davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity No. 6053 Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity. No. 6053 Equity.
Ordered this 1lth day of March, A. D.
1881. by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county. as Court OF Equity. that the sale
made by Albert NJ. Bouic, assignee for the
purpose of foreclosure. to James |, Medley
and reported the above entitled cause,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 4th day of April next: Provided a copy
OF this order be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Montgomery county, once
in each of three successive weeks before
the said 4th day o. April. 1881.
The Report states the amount of the sale
to be So 600 90. subject u mortgage of
100000 with interest at 5per cent from
May rs, 1880. ..
PRESTON B. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
PRESTON B. RAY,
mar 13-td Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
Order Nisi.

In matter of the mortgage from Harry
W. Creamer and Anna H. Creamer. his
wife. to Reuben H. Creamer. assigned to
the Farmers Banking and Trust Company
of Montgomery County. ETC.. and assign
ed to Albert M. Bouic for the purpose Of
foreclosure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13

mar 13-td
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
FAIL IN EFFORT TO
FIND DDRIFT|NCMEN
Search For Group Seen Adrift in
Caribbean Sea Proves
FruitIess

Miami, Fla, Nov. 1l.-(F)-Marine
radio and aviation agencies combined
Wednesday in the So-far fruitless
search for the little band Of men-and
possibly one woman-Sighted adrift
on the stormy Caribbean 80 miles of
the coast of Colombia by an airplane
pilot two days ago.
Florida stations of the radiomarine
tropical and Pan-American radio
companies kept their receiving sets
tuned for some word from at least two
steamers on rescue missions
But no word came of the party
which Captain Frank Ormsbee, Pan
American airways pilot, sighted as he
flew from Cristobal, G. T., to Barran-
quilla. Colombia. He reported he be-
lieved 10 persons-one apparently a
woman-were In drifting life-boat
while two others clung to makeshift
raft and another bobbed about on the
rough sea on q fuel drum.
The Norwegian steamer Keisha was
N the vicinity. But radio efforts to
contact her failed last night. The
American Minesweeper Swan was
steaming toward the area from its
canal zone base, to join the search.
Meanwhile a seaplane flew over the
Caribbean four hours but the pilot re-
ported he had not sighted the men.
The Dutch steamer Costa Rica was
to resume the search today. North
and southbound planes of the Pan
American airways were instructed to
be on the watch for the party.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
At the Movies
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

"Riders OF The Purple Sage" Zane
Grey'S great story. which opens today
at the Paramount Theatre featuring
George O'Brien as "Lassiter," was
filmed In entirety in north-central
Arizona by company from the Fox
studios in Hollywood. This group G:
players and technicians lived for a
month amid the scenic wonders cf
the red rock Verde Valley and in the
fabulously beautiful Gold Rock Cam
yon bringing this subject to the
screen.
Riders OF The Purple Sage" is
one Of Zane Grey's few real romances.
a love story spiced with thrills and
spectacle.
One important scene shows the
stampede Of five hundred fear-crazed
cattle being turned. single handed. by
George O'Brien, who outraces the
herd down a narrow gorge. Another
thrilling moment Is provided by a
mighty avalanche. In which hundreds
Of tons of rock plunges down a noun
tain side on q group of pursuing
riders.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members Of the Trinity Circle will
meet at 1880 o'clock Friday evening at
the home Of Mrs. O. E. johnson, 931
Seventh st.
The Marthas' group of the First
Evangelical church will sponsor an
old Virginia chicken dinner Thursday
evening at the william Luke farm six
miles east Of Bismarck on Highway
No. 10. Old fashioned English plum
pudding will be an item on the menu.
The dinner will be served from $50
until 10 p. m.
The regular meeting of the Mission
Circle of the First Baptist church will
be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Clare Mel
son, 800 Mandan st.
X X *
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Lutheran church will meet at 2:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors. A hot dish supper
will be served from until $50 p. m.
Following is the menu: Scalloped po-
tatoes and ham, white and rye bread,
pumpkin pie, pickles and coffee. Mrs.
II. A. Swenson and Mrs. H. II. Engen
are hostesses.
i X X
Members Of the Women's Mission
ary society Of the First Presbyterian
church will meet at 2:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Anna Lewis, 112 Avenue b. Mrs.
s. F. Hollingsworth will be the assist
ing hostess. Mission work in the
southern mountains and in Siam will
be studied.
y y =
The Thursday Musical club will
meet at 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon
in the Auxiliary room at the World
War Memorial building, with Miss
Bessie Baldwin and Mrs. Henry Jones
as hostesses. The program topic Will
be Folk Music Of Spain"
+ \ \
The regular meeting Of the Order
of Rainbow Girls will be held at 7:30
O'Clock Thursday evening in the Ma
sonic temple.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
131 RECEIVE VOTES
IN ASSOCIATION OF
COMMERCE ELECTION
10 Are Nominated as Candi.
dates For Five Posts on
Board Of Directors

More than one-third Of the organ.
ization's members received votes IN
the primary election for candidate.
for the board Of directors Of the AS
ISOLATION Of Commerce, which ended
Tuesday.
H. P. Goddard, secretary Of the or.
ganization. said 13l Of the organiza.
tion's $40 members were voted for.
The 10 receiving the highest vote
were DR.. J. o. Arnson, r. p. Allen
DR.. @. M. Constans. H Duemeland
J. E. Davis, w. p. Kraft, J. A. Larson
w. q. Renden, DR.. r. s. Towne, and
Harry Woodmansee.
They will be candidates for the five
posts on the board Of directors, the
election to begin in the near future
and continue until 3 p. m. Nov. 20
according to Goddard. Ballots will
be sent to members as soon as they
are prepared.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
City-County News

Marriage licenses were issued Mon
day to Donald G. Herman and Miss
Olga Neson, both of Bismarck: and
to William DuVall, Fort Lincoln, and
Miss Myrtle A. Hanson, Bismarck.
X X X
A son was born Wednesday morn
ing at ST. Alexius hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. p. G. Remington, Jr.
X X X
P. S. Hilleboe, Grand Forks, who
has been transacting business in the
city, will leave Wednesday evening
for his home.
X X X
Miss Bertha Palmer, superinten-
dent of public instruction, j. A. Solien
of the department. staff and Miss
Alden Hewitt, supervisor of elemen-
tary education in U. S. Indian
schools, motored to Rolla Wednesday
to attend the dedication of q hospi-
tai for Indians. Miss Palmer will be
one of the speakers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
Mrs. Davis Will Speak
At Garden Club Dinner

Mrs. Florence Davis, librarian fo,
the state historical society, will SPEAK
On Some Historical Gardens o1
America" at the annual banquet oI
the Garden club Thursday evenine
IN the parlors Of the First Presbyter-
ian church.
Mrs. Henry J. Duemeland. president
OF the club, will preside. Mrs, r. j
Bavendick will sing a group of songs
including Loves Enchantment." G.
B. Hawley, and IA Bowl Of Roses. ;.
Clarke.
Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected and prizes both for the
three-year and the annual Yard and
Garden contest will be awarded.
The entire membership of the club
Is expected to attend.
i X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale, 1016
Eighth st.. visited with relatives in
jamestown over the weekend.
\ r \
Miss Mary Sukumlyn, Los Angeles.
Calf, arrived in Bismarck Sunday
Tor q few weeks visit with Miss
Adeline Will, 5l8 Fifth street.
X X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knott, l404
1hayer avenue, have returned from
Jamestown where they spent q few
days visiting with Mrs. Knots father
William Dunsmore.
X X X
s. A. Warren has returned to hts
home in Minot after q week end
visit in Bismarck with his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills.
Jr., Mason apartments.
y \ \
Miss Harriet Rust, assistant libra
rian at the Bismarck public library.
will speak on the observance Of chill
dren's book week, during the weekly
radio broadcast sponsored by the
North Dakota Federation Of Women's
clubs. Nov. 1921 has been set as
book week and Miss Rust,s talk will
deal with the plan for promoting in
ternational friendship through chill
drens reading.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
7. n. PUTNAM DIES
OF HEART DISEASE
State Senator From Foster.
Eddy District Succumbs
Early Wednesday

Darlington, N. D., Nov. 11.-lP-
State Senator +. N. Putnam, pioneer
lumberman and for many years ac-
tive in politics. died suddenly at his
home here this morning. He was Il
years old.
Putnam was in satisfactory health
up to 3 a. m, when he was seized
with heart attack. He died five
hours later.
+ Although he was a chronic sufferer
from stomach trouble for the last q
years. he was not confined to bed ur
to the time Of the heart attack. Mon
day night he participated in the pro-
gram Of a literary club mere.
Putnam. an adherent of the Inde-
pendent Voters association in politics
was elected for four-year term To
the state senate at the November
election last year. His election
brought him back to the legislature
after an absence of many years. He
previously had served four years In
the house and four years in the
senate.
Prominent in the life of this sec
ton Of the state, Putnam had served
as city alderman here, county COM
missioner of Foster county and cour-
ty treasurer. In the state senate l,e
represented Foster and Eddy coun-
ties.
A native of New York, Putnam was
taken to Iowa as a child and when
a young man, headed westward and
worked in the lumber camps Of north
ern Minnesota. He came to Medora
in 1883, and for three years remained
there.
In 1886. he established q lumber
company at Darlington and has con-
tinued in that business since. His
three sons, Leslie r., Hugh, and
Frank L. Putnam were associated
with him in business. Besides the
sons, his widow survives.
Funeral services are expected to D.
held near the end of this week. The
Masonic lodge here of which he was
a past master, IS expected to con-
duct the services. The pastor of the
Congregational church, Of which
Putnam was member, will offic,atc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
FARM BOARD GRAIN
UNUSED FOR RELIEF
Agricultural SurpIuses Still Held
Untouched Throughout
Nation

Washington, Nov. 11.-(F-Witn
winter close at hand. the farm
boards wheat and cotton-piled nigh
in cities from coast to coasts still
untouched for unemployment relief.
The boards proposition to sell at
current prices was made last Septem.
ber when relief forces were swinging
into high gear In the task Of caring
for the nations unfortunate. So far
there have been no takers.
One possibility remains. Congress
may authorize reimbursement of the
board for amounts sufficient to sue
cor the needy and then distribute the
supplies free to local organizations
for processing and handling. The
board Is not empowered to give away
its supplies.
The possibility of congressional ac-
ion, however, seems remote insofar
as it might affect the boards stocks.
Failure to have its offer accepted
means the board has lost another
chance to put a bigger dent in its
wheat holdings, which have been
dwindling fom their high peak of
more than 250.0o0,000 bushels. They
now gre slightly below 200,000,000
An agreement was reached, how
ever, with the Farmers Union,
grain cooperative, for the sale of 100.-
600 bushels to be turned over to the
Red Cross for distribution among the
northwest's drought sufferers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11

Ohio. with 1882 surfaced miles OF
local road. ranks second in the Uni
ted States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
CAPITOL THEATRE
1.-THE Public Defender"


He Is a man OF deep mystery, q
public avenger, sworn to right wrong
no matter what the cost.
The innocent have cause to admire
him because he is a modern imper.
sonation Of Robin Hood-romantic.
ally mysterious - the thief and alb.
sconder hate him murderously; anc
the police. jealous of his activities
are after him.
This Is the novel characterization
portrayed by Richard Dix in his new
starring vehicle. "The Public De.
fender" now showing to capacity au'
diences at the Capitol Theatre.
Though the role is of differen,
type from the stars previous sue
ccSses, "Cimarron" and "Youne
Donovan's Kid" Dix is again vigor-
ously cast as a fighting romantic
man Of ideals.
The film is based on the supposi-
ton that there are two kinds of laws
one for the poor man and another
for the rich.
To equalize this law and to pre-
vent rich swindlers from mulcting
the public, Dix assumes the charac-
ter of a private enforcer Of the basic
law which declares all men equal
under the Constitution.
He Is remorseless in his solo cam
paign against crime.
A beautiful romance has been
woven through the story in which
Dix rescues q girl from the shame Of
her father who has been accused Of
bank crime which he did not COM
NIT.
Others In the cast OF. 1.-THE Public
Defender" are Shirley Grey. Purnell
Pratt, Alan Roscoe. Nella Walker,
Ruth Weston. Boris Karloff. Paul
Hurst and Edmund Breese.
The film was directed by ]. Walter
Ruben.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
search by farmers In the Mckenzie

search by farmers in the Mckenzie
district.
Granbois. about 20 years old, was
in a local hospital Wednesday morn
Ing suffering from exposure and a
possible fracture Of the skull, Accord
ing to his attending physician.
Fear that Granbois had met with
an accident developed when the horse
he had been riding returned with
out him to the Wolfgang farm,
where he was employed, near Nc
Kenzie.
A searching party was organized
Immediately.
Granbois still was unconscious late
Wednesday forenoon and doctors
planned to take x-ray photographs
of his skull to determine whether It
was fractured.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
Fire Causes Damage
To Lark Lumber Yard

Fire believed to have been caused
by spontaneous combustion in the oil
room Of the Lark Lumber company
at Lark Tuesday night caused dam
age estimated at $4,000. Lark is ~
miles southwest Of Mandan.
A or1e-story frame structure, some
hardware stock, and farm machinery
and wagons were destroyed. The
lumber yard was owned by Richard
Tracy, Bismarck, who purchased 4
from the Carpenter Lumber company
year ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11

Don't forget. the annual Ar
mistice Day dance will take
place at the Dome tonight.
Sponsored this year by the &.
S. Furness Post, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
IMAM INJURED WHEN
THROWN BY HORSE
Glen Cranbois Found Uncon.
scious in Field Near M'Ken.
zie After 12-Hour Search

Apparently knocked unconscious
when thrown from a horse he Was
riding, Glen Granbois, farm hand.
was found lying on a field about $50
a. m. Wednesday after a 12-hour
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
@OCIETY:NEW6
Masonic Groups Plan
: Several Social Events

A card party for members Of the
Masonic lodge and the Order Of the
Eastern Star on Nov. 10 at the Ma
sons Is in charge Of arrangements
ries Of card and dancing parties
which members Of the two organiza-
tions will sponsor during the winter
season.
Members Of the two orders will be
permitted to bring = guest to the ini-
tial affair, scheduled to begin about
3 o'clock.
A joint committee Of Stars and Ma.
sons Is In charge Of arrangements.
Mrs. John Lobach heads the Stars
committee, composed Of Mrs. A. L.
Fosteson, and Miss Audrey Flow,
while Lester Diehl, Donald Dryden
and T. w. Sette comprise the Masonic
group. These committees will be In
charge Of the parties for the remain
der Of the season, the dates for
which have not yet been set.
\ \ X
The Astrolog club held Its first
meeting Of the season Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. Florence
Olson, 400 Avenue b. The time was
passed socially and refreshments
were served by the hostess. Bowls
of calendulas, red geraniuuas and
autumn leaves were used In the table
decorations. The club, Of which Mrs.
Olson is president, meets once each
month.
4 \ X
Mrs. r. A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B
West, entertained the members Of her
bridge club at o'clock luncheon
Tuesday afternoon. A Thanksgiving
motif was carried out In the table
decorations and covers were placed
for II guests. Score prizes In the aft
ernoon's bridge games went to Mrs.
Obert Olson and Mrs. +. G. Patter-
son.
Autumn flowers and appointments
TO harmonize were used In the table
decorations when Mrs. Frank He'd
den, 422 West RoeSer avenue, enter
tanned the members Of her bridge
club at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Tues
day afternoon. There were II guests.
Score prizes for the afternoon went
to Mrs. Robert Webb and Mrs. Jack
Fleck.
A Thanksgiving prog ram was
presented at . meeting Of the Mothers
Service club Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. L. H. Carufel, 202
Eighth street. The history of Thanks
giving. from the earliest observances
of the ancient Greeks and the He
brew peoples up to the present time,
was traced in paper read by Mrs.
F. ]. Bavendick. Readings appropriate
to the Thanksgiving season were
given by Mrs. Roy Kennedy. Roll
call was answered by naming an old
time song and its composer.
Warden and Mrs. G. G. Turner
were rendered surprise Monday eve
ming, when their daughter, Mrs. Pat
rick Lynch. invited members Of their
bridge club to 7 o'clock dinner a:
the warden's residence at the state
penitentiary. Guests were mostly
Mandan people. Covers were placed
for 18 guests at the table. which had
a bouquet Of chrysanthemums and
yellow tapers as centerpiece. Bridge
was played during the evening and
score awards were made to Mrs. I. G.
1verson and Ed Morck, both Of Man
dan. The affair marked the birthday
anniversaries Of both Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
WASHING EGGS

Egg shells are covered with a ma
tural mucilaginous coating which de-
lays the entrance Of harmful germs
into the interior. Washing the eggs
SoftenS this viscid coating and hastens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

The perfect sprint finish!
Charlie Paddock, erstwhile
fastest human" demonstrates
the correct form of breasting
the tape with a flying leap at
the end Of the 1O0-yard dash.
@ Wide World Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

Two-month-old pup journeys
from Norway to the White House.
The pup, which will be a big Nor
wegian elkhound some day, is a
gift to President Hoover, and will
have plenty of company in the well
populated White House kennels.
@ Wide World Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16

Harry H. Nolan, nurse at Soldiers
Home. died Of acute indigestion yester-
day in the arms Of his fiancee.
The young man, IS years old, had
stopped at the home Of Miss Nellie Hee-
ter, ATT Maryland avenue southwest, to
whom he had been engaged for two
years, to do some work on his auto
mobile.
He came into the house. after work
ing q short time, saying. he felt faint,
and asking that Miss Heeter make him
some sandwiches. She prepared three
sandwiches, which he ate hurriedly, and
went back to work on his car.
A few minutes later he came into
the house again, complaining of feeling
Ill. Miss Heeter prepared a dose of
bicarbonate of soda, which seemed to
afford no relief, and the man suddenly
collapsed In her arms. The fire rescue
squad and Emergency Hospital ambu-
lance responded to call, but Nolan
was pronounced dead by DR.. 8. L. Tabb
OF the hospital.
Mr.. Nolan is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Minnie Nolan, with whom he
made his home at 500 Eighth street
southwest two brothers, William and
Clarence Nolan, and two sisters. Mary
Nolan and Mrs. Elsie Mansfield.
Funeral services will be held Thursday
at his home, and burial will be in
Alexandria, Va, from which city Nolan
came to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
MASSACHUSETTS GROUP
PLANS SUMNER OUTING

Leaders in official life are scheduled
to attend the big Summer outing Of the
Mass chusetts State Society," which
claims to be the largest Of the State
societies in the Capital, at Olney Inn,
near Norbsck, Md, next Saturday San
ford Bates, director of Federal prisons
is president Of the Massachusetts, So
ciety.
Direct echoes of the Bunker Hill day
celebration In Boston will be heard at
the banquet. Daniel W. ODonoghue
prominent Washington attorney, who
was selected to be orator of Bunker
Hill day celebrat ton in Boston, will be
guest speaker also for the Massac husetts
State Society.
An interesting program Of games and
sports, cards and dancing is being ar
ranged under the leadership of George
A. Herman Of Medford, Mass, secretary
of the society. The other members of
his committee are: Robert Kempton,
WalthAn1 Louis w. Hart, Holyoke; Miss
Eleanor Carleton, Boston; John L. Nc
Donald, Boston; william r. Russell,
Boston; Mrs. Patrick j. Murray, Dor
chester; Charles F. Sharkey, Somer-
vile: Miss Ruth Moves, Boston: Mrs.
james A. Walsh. Worcester; Roland s.
II. Dyer, Springfield; John j. Nesline
Boston, and Miss Barbara M. Butler,
Melrose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
QUIZ HOLDS SAG[E
IN WIFE Staying
Examination Is Waived by
Washingtonlan at Rich
mond Hearing.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
RICHMOND, Va, June 16--Donald
w. s'agle, 36 years old. Of Washing ,on
appeared In Police Court here today
without counsel to face the charge of
rrurdering his wife, Agnes Jenkins
Sagle, 10, former Richmond girl. He
waived examination and was held for
action of the July grand Jury In de-
fault Of BAIL he was remanded to TALL
Sagle Is alleged to have fatally shot
his wife in the home Of her relatives
here the night Of May 8. when she re-
fused to return to Washington to live
with him. t
Apparently Sagle had fully recovered
from wound from pistol bullet which
he fired into his abdomen.
Immediately after his wife. was shot
through the head with the same
weapon. She died half an hour later
without being able to make a state
ment. Before the tragedy he penned
o note to the press asking that he be
given some real publicity" Another
note to his father j. w. Sagle, 827
Fifth street, Washington, read: Rush,
when you get this II ever, I'll be dead"
The couple were married in Washing
ton last Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
Brazil Court Powers Restored.

RIO DE JANEIRo, June 10 a.
President oetulio Vargas has decreed
that the fun powers Of the Supreme
Court, suspended at the advent Of the
provisional government, are restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16

sorbed as before. whether that Is
the authors fault or the restau-
rants remains q question.
In all this--without forgetting to
remark on the sets devised by Mr..
6quires for the production (most
faithful to the Originally and the d.
rection which Clifford Brooke Gree
from his meritorious Sardine role)
has contributed, the National Players
shine as they have never shone
before.
Nancy Sheridan, Iereyorore I'M
peccable ingenue OF the company.
proves herself an emotional actress
Of extraordinary merits. IN her
younger moments she IA completely
convincing, natural end wonder
fully sincere-a1d although she
grows old with not a trace of suf-
fering on her calm, unwrtnkled face,
: she makes up for her apparent
youthfulness by q wisely subdued
manner Of acting which augurs great
things for what should be an inter-
esting future.
Dear old Charlie-Uncle Charlie
Father Charlie" Is done superla.
lively by Forrest Orr, and on the
same side Of the fence are the
smooth performances Of Stanley
Ridges Remarkably young looking
IN the first part) and Raymond
Bramley.
Nor should one overlook the
sterling characterizaticns given by
Burke Clarke In the FIRST act, Mrs.
Hibbards bit "a "bit" for this play
takes about half an hour of inten-
sive "playing''),' which seemed much
more than that under her tutelage,