davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19
LENHART NAMED TO
REPRESENT BOARD
Mayor Will Serve on Committee
to Arrange for Dedication
of Courthouse

At the regular Monday evening
meeting of the city commission
Mayor A. P. Lenhart was named tc
represent the board on committee
which is being formed to complete
details for the formal dedication Of
the new Burleigh county courthouse.
Other members of the committee
will be the president of the county
commission. the county auditor, a
representative of the Bismarck AS
sociation of Commerce, and one
member each from the Rotary, XII
wants, and Lions clubs.
T. G. Schultz was awarded the con-
tract for painting the water and
street department shops on East
Front street. Schultz was the lowest
Of six bidders with q bid of $227.44.
Restricted parking areas were in
formally discussed by the commits
sioners, who decided that in certain
cases business houses were entitled to
a mo parking" area in front of their
establishments. Falling in this cate
CORY were the st. AlexiuS end Bis
marck hospitals; taxi companies,
space for two cars; garages and fill
ing stations, space in front of gaso-
line pumps; stores having no facil-
tiles for loading trucks in the rear,
Is feet in front Of store; and Mont
gomery Ward & Co., space in front
Of freight elevator.
The commissioners recommended
to the county board the acceptance
Of the bid of F. e. Young of $41.62
for lots II and 18. Governor Pierce's
addition. The bid represented the
face value of the taxes on lots
in Nineteen street between
and Thayer avenue.
The petition for a sidewalk SUBJ
mitted by Oscar A. Johnson was given
by the board. johnson
petitioned for q sidewalk in front
of his property on Thirteenth street.
The advisibility of erecting a fence
around the dumping grounds was
discussed. It was decided that for
the present work on the grounds
would be confined to leveling off the
edges by the use of a scraper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19
State Board Sees
Trouble in Offing
fContinued from page one,


getting hold of the situation in. so-far
as the official routine is concerted.
There was no mention made OF Bol-
ley or of his appointment for A two
year term less than three morths be-
fore, and the records of the board do
not disclose the reasons for the sud-
Gen change of front.
Taken BY Surprise
The situation created at the Agrl-
cultural college, however. is clearly
depicted by telegram. sent BY Dean
A. E. Minard, acting president OF the
college, to Coulter in Washington.
After quoting the letter introducing
Gillig, Minard said: Both Jrow-
bridge and Bolley are taken cy sur
prise. Bolley inclined not to surren-
der office without direct comn:lnica-
ton from you or the board. Gillig
returns tomorrow morning t. take
over office"
Age had dlmmed Prof Bolley's lust
:or battle and he surrendered the Of
flee without struggle and without
any recorded revocation OF his ap-
pointment as seed commissioner. ex-
cept the appointment of Gillig to
take his place
Under date of July l8. the board
of administration closed Bolley's
career as seed commissioner. In q
letter to DR.. Coulter the board Of ad-
ministration, through its secretary,
said:
Probably some explanation should
be made to you in regard to the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Gillig as seed COM
missioner. This appointment was abb
solutely necessary as the state potato
growers insisted that some man be
appointed by the board who could
give his entire time to the organiza-
lion of this work. consequently Mr.
Gillig was appointed.
Kindly extend to Prof. Bolley the
thanks of the board for the excellent
service that he has rendered and as
sure him that the change was neces-
aary. not from any lack of ability on
his part. but SO that the seed COM
missioner would be entirely divorced
from the faculty Of the agricultural
college
That ended Bollcy's career as seed
commissioner and the board later
agreed that B0lley should be given
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19
Believe American
Killed in Attempt
To Rescue Woman
Continued from page y

Continued from page -
ing. Suddenly a shower of stones fell
from the roof and the woman Shrek
ed for help.
Briant and the general ran into the
barn, but just then came an avail
anche of earth, dragging trees and
huge blocks of stone and burying
everything in its path, including a
horse and wagon.
When neighbors arrived they found
new fissures in the nearby rocky sur.
face and in the house the Briants oc-
ct.pied. Volunteers who later were
reinforced by French army engineers
began removing the debris, but there
were no cries from the woman and
the two men underneath.
It was believed removal of the
ruins might take some time and the
victims might not be reached for
several days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19
Indian Girls Will
Present Operetta

Cowboys, Indians. Spanish dancers
and a southern California rancho,
heavily mortgaged are included in the
story of The Bells of CapiStrano,"
colorful operetta which girls of the
U. S. Indian school will present at
8:15 Tuesday evening in the city
auditorium.
While different from other produc-
tions given by the students, it is one
well adapted to the voices and dra-
matte training of the girls. Chorus
and solo numbers, and group dances
weave together q fascinating story
which relates how Noneeta, an Indian
maiden causes the bells of Capistrano
to ring and thus restore the herds
and lands of the Indians as well as
saving the ranch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19
NATURALIZATION IS
DISCUSSED IN TALK
Shaft Addresses Kiwanis on
Complications Caused by
Citizenship Statutes

Some Of the difficulties presented
by variations in the laws of differ
ent nations on the question of cit
izenship were presented to member
Of the Kiwanis club Tuesday noon b!
Harold D. Shaft, assistant attorne!
general.
Shaft said the differences in tht
laws governing citizenship have pro-
duced tragedies in recent times which
rival that caused by the deportation
of the Acadians as told by LongfelloU
in his "Evangeline."
The speaker told how woman who
came to North Dakota from Europe
married an American citizen and bore
three children and was deported be-
cause she had unwittingly entered the
country in violation of the immigra-
ton laws. Her husband was citi-
zen and the children were citizens
but she was an alien, he said, SO she
was deported and could not return
except under the immigration quota
from her native land.
The Man Without a Country had
a rival recently, he said. in an Eng
lishwoman who married an Amer
lean. She could not come to this
country because, under American law,
the wife's citizenship does not fol-
low that of her husband. She was
not a British citizen because, urCer
the British law. the wife's citizenship
is the same as her husbands.
Right now, he said, the state su-
preme court is struggling with a
question of citizenship presented by
an application for admission to the
Tar. In this case the man was born
IN North Dakota but his parents NOV
ed to Canada and acquired citizenship
there. The man served in the Canad-
IAN army during the World war and
took the oath of allegiance to the
king at that time. although he was
under age. Now he claims citizenship
in the United States on the ground
that he was born here.
Asserting that man may have two
or more nationalitieS at the same
time. Shaft explained that citizenship
IS determined by two methods. One
is that of blood connection and ap-
plies to persons who may be born on
foreign soil. They are of the same
nationality as their parents, regard
less of place of birth. The other
method is that of determining citi-
zenship by the place OF birth of the
person affected. The United States
recognizes both systems. Shaft said,
ard SO do most other nations.
Questions of citizenship lead to
many complications, he said, and wars
have been fought over them. Among
them was the war of 1872 which re-
suited from Englands refusal to rec
ognize the right Of America to ma
turalize English citizens and insist
cd on impressing them into the Brit
:sh military service.
In recognition of the Norwegian
Fourth of July" celebrated May II,
Miss Clara from. teacher at the
Wachter school, played three piano
solos and Mrs. 'Iver Acker sang two
songs. one in Norwegian, accompanied
by Miss from.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19

opportunity to write his memoirs
which would cover the span of the
states agricultural history. Instead
ne was sent by group of manufactur-
ers interested in flaxseed to the
Argentine and has made two trips to
South America since that time. He
is still active in seed and plant work
but not as state seed commissioner.
Tee state seed department was In
new hands. Under Gillig it had new
IDEAS, aims and ambitions. The
seeds of discord had been sown.
How they came to fruition and
created friction in the board of adj
ministration will be shown in We'd
peSday'S article.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19

asylum Tuesday were suffering from
poisoning believed to have originated
in adulterated milk.
Fifty were In serious condition and
two may die.
It was found the milk regularly
supplied to the asylum had been
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19
BRILLIANTINE

Bring to mature hair
the lustrous sheen
and the lively feel"
that only hair in the
early teens naturally
has. Soft, bu0yant,
fluffy is the hair
faithfully and regu-
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the proper applica-
tion of this magic
like preparation OF
Henri's.
Value 7Sc
Iii X G a careSsing
cloud it lays upon
the face as an unob-
trusive guard against
the inner oils Of the
skin and the outer
attack of CRIME. Fine
textured, 1t clings
permanently through
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19
GENERAL DUNLAP HAD
LONG SERVICE RECORD

Washington, May 19.-(F-Briga-
csier General Robert H. Dunlap, bur-
ted under a falling wall in Tours,
France. Tuesday, had long and dis
tinguished record in the marine
corps. A native Of this city, he en-
tered the service in 1898 for the Span
tsh war as second lieutenant.
For exceptionally meritorious and
conspicuous services" In France, Gen
Dunlap was awarded a citation Ger
lificate by Gen. Pershing and navy
CrpGs for his activities as regimental
commander In the Argonne-Meuse
canpaign.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19
By MAIL ONLY

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The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19
Imagine 99c Buying 10 Beauty Aids of This Quality
ALMOND SKIN
r.nTunN

LOTION
Soothing, building,
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Value 75c
LIP. ROUGE
Moist, clingin ng,
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The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19

mixed with formol. Although they
protested innocence. the concession
aire and 10 employees through whose
hands the milk passed before going
to the inmates, were apprehended
pending an investigation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19
4-H CLUB ROSTER

More than $4,000 rural boss and
girls are enrolled in All clubs
throughout the United States. accord
ing to a report Of the U 8. l)cpart-
ment Of Agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19
MAYOR SHOOTS OPPONENT

Tulcea. Rumania, May l9.--R)-
The mayor of Tulcea has removed
some opposition to hi; reelection. He
shot his opponent dead.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19
COCOANUT OIL
SHAMPOO

Modern woman's de-
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each hair, providing
the luster and sheen
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ties of old knew.
Value S5c
COLD CREAM
Instantly dissolve the
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LEMON AND WITCH
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Gently. swiftly re-
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indispensable to the
modern toilette.
Value 75c
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19
400 Suffer from
Poisoning in Milk

Guadalajara Mexico. May 19.-(R)
-Four hundred children and en-
ployes of the Guadalajara orphans
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19

small wooden model the Ohio pententay cell blocks which
exhibit Columbus
Clinton Crate of the convcts charged with having set the ire
murder model shown with Prosecutor Don Hoskns
Assistant Prosecutor beside him. Under Hoskn
in he
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19
COSTLY DISEASES

COSTLY DISEASES
Plant diseases cost the United
States $1,500,00O annually, the U. s.
Department of Agriculture estimates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19

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GRANGE. Softens the
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product In the new
bead" quickly dis.
solving form.
Value 7Sc
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19
FRENCH PERFUME

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Value $1.W
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07

When Tarzan refused the crown Of Caesar, he
lost no time, but assembled 5000 warriors and
started his marcn on Castrum Mare. The white
plumeS OF the Waziri noddedsat his back as he
led his army out of Castro Sanyuinarius along
the hot and dusty Via Mare. The waziri were
chanting their battle sorRx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE


DALAI led Tanar through the
ID forest until they came at last
to the edge of a steep cliff. Not
far from the cliffs edge stood the
stump Of great tree that seemed
TO have been blasted and burned by
lightning. 1t reared its head some
ten feet above ground and from
its charred surface protruded the
stub end of several broken limbs.
Follow me-" said Balal, and
leaping to the protruding stubs, he
climbed 10 the top of the stump and
lowered himself into the interior.
Tanar followed and found an
opening some three feet in diane
ter leading down into the bole of
the dead tree. Set into the sides
of the natural shaft were a series
of heavy pegs, which answered the
purpose of ladder rungs to the de-
scending Balal. Tanar entered the
hollow stump and followed Balal
downward
The Sarian was aware that the
interior of the tree led into a shaft
dug in the solid ground and a
moment later he felt his feet touch
the floor of a dark tunnel. Along
this tunnel Balal led him and
presently they emerged into a cave
that was dimly lighted through q
small opening opposite them ano
near the floor
Through this aperture, which was
about two feet in diameter and be-
You'd which Tanar could see day.
light, Balal crawled, followed closely
by the Sarian, who found himself
upon a narrow ledge, high up or
the face of an almost vertical cliff
This said Balal, SIS the village
of Garb."
L see no village nor any people,
said Tanar.
They are here, though" sale
Balal Follow me-" and he lee
the way a short distance along the
ledge, which inclined downward.
Presently the ledge ended anc
here Balal, lowering his body over
the edge. chung a moment by his
hands and then dropped. Tanal
looked over the edge and saw thai
Balal had alighted upon another
narrow ledge about ten feet below
Even to a mountaineer, such as the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07

Together Favonia, Won Harden, Lepus and
Gabula stepped from the deserted building. APP
preaching them, they saw the head Of column
Of marching men. Look" said Favonia, their
chief is CARRIED Like a barbarian and white
plumed warriors follow him" the white giant
is Tarzan Of the ApesI' cried Won Harden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
"UOU are an Amiocapian?" de-

VOU are an Amiocapian?" de-
i manded Scurv.
NO" replied Tanar, II am a
Sarian from a country on far
distant mainland"
Then what were you doing on
Amiocap?"
ct was captured by the Korsars
and the ship in which they were
taking me to their country was
wrecked on Amiocap. All that I
ask of you is that you give me food
and show me where can find
Jude"
II do not know where you can
find Jude" said Scurv. "1is people
and my people always are at war
DO you know where their village
is7" demanded Tanar.
Eyes, Of course, I know where it
is, but I do not know that Jude is
there"
"Are you going to give him food,
asked Balal, land treat him well
as I promised you would?"
Eyes" said Scurv, but his tone
was sullen.
In the center of the ledge, oppo-
site the mouth of the cave, a small
fire was burning beneath an earthen
bowl, which was supported by three
or four small pieces of stone. Squat
ting close to this was female, who
in youth, might have been a fine
looking girl, but now her face was
lined by bitterness and hate as she
glared sullenly into the caldron, the
contents Of which she was stirring
with the rib Of some large animal
"Tanar is hungry, Sloo," saio
Balal, addressing the woman
when will the food be cooked?"
Have not enough to do pre-
pairing hides and cooking food fol
all of you without having to cook
for every enemy that you see fit t.
bring to the cave?"
This is the first time I ever
brought any one, mother" sale
Balal.
Let it be the last, then" snapped
the woman.
Shut up, woman" snapped
Scurv.
ITHE woman leaped to her feet
l. brandishing the rib above hel
head. Don't tell me what to do
Scurv," she shrilled.
Hit him, mother!" screamed 6
lad of about II, jumping to his fee
and dancing about.
Balal leaped across the cook fir,
and struck the lad heavily with hi!
open palm across the face, sending
him spinning up against the cliff
wall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
B EGIN MING
NONE DAY
TARTAN
AND THE
GOLDEN
LION
PAGE s
BY Williams
BY Blosser
BY Crane
By Small
By Martin
RGMXoN
TARTAN book in si.s jungle
again. focins tOme Of his
mo5f 5eaf11fos1/a adventures

Tarzan greeted the lost explorer Affection
ately. Your father will be glad when I bring
you back" he said. you came here in search
of me, Tarzan of the Apes?" demanded Won
Harden. II seem to have arrived just in time"
said the ape-man How can thank your" ex-
claimed Won Harden. Don't thank me-" said
the ape-man. Thank little Nkinna."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
Tsnar Is a warrior OF Sari. country
heTs Senesth he 's sarEEs c MUaa N
Invasion Of horde Of savages called
korsars. Tsnar Is carried away on one
OF their ships Stellara. supposedly Lne
daughter OF the Korsar chiestain. The
GIG. MAKES friends with him. -r, ~
terrife storm comes up. The ,r koI-
sars abandon the vessel. leaving Ianar
and Stellara behind. Tansr learns that
Stellara is not the daughter OF The
ca The Ko[ssr chief hsd stolen ;oosI n 1sr
vious 70 the birth Of Stellara. but her
mother had told her that her. father
"s an Aoea ih5 d Sae % ne shores
Of Amiocap.. Tanar and Stellarai after
many vicissitudes. eventually find Stel-
prot protect ac b Band fH Of Korsars Eidnap
INTO a deep well. He dh9s himself ip
the underground world Of the dread
He falls into their clutches, but later
escapes to the outer world with another
island OF Hime He rescues Stellara
from the Korsars. But Jude carries her
81 in a canoe 70 HING Tanar pursues
him, but Is thrown of his course by
storm and loses sight Of Jude.
lie lands on Hime and Is making his
upon a boy who Is being threatened
sslmultaneously b. a, snake and a snar-
iHfg a Sodqo n or pr VOL Ia aaa5 sayes MS
take him 70 the village OF Garb, Of
which IS father is chief.
CHAPTER TWENTY Continued
With such rapidity do events of
this nature transpire that they are
over in much less time than it takes
10 record them, for a wounded wolf,
charging its antagonist, can cover
seven PAGES in an incredibly short
space Of time; yet even in that
brief interval three more arrows
sank deeply into the white breast
of the codon, and the momentum
Of its last stride sent it rolling
against the Sarians feet-dead.
TINE youth, freed from the men
Il ace of the codon, leaped to the
ground and would have fed without
word of thanks had not Tanar
covered him with another arrow
and commanded him to halt.
The snake, seeing another man
and realizing, perhaps, that the
odds now were against him, hest
NnbCh a lllOlAASllJ anu bllC4l NlbAANl w
into the foliage of the tree, as
Tanar advanced toward the trem-
bling youth
Who are you?" demanded the
Sarian.
MY name is Balal," replied the
youth. Il am the son of Scurv, the
chief"
Where is your Hllage?' asked
Tanar.
1T is not far" replied Balal.
will you take me there?" asked
Tanar.
Yes replied Balal
viii your father receive me
well?" continued the Sarian.
You saved my life said Balal.
For that he will treat you well,
though for the most part we kill
strangers who come to Garb."s
Lead on" said the Sarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07

Copyright. 1881. by Metropolitan News
paper Feature Service. Inc: Copyright.
1929. Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc.)