davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
Taxpayers in Adams
Organize Association

Hettinger, N. D., Nov. $50. B.
Holden and Willie Olson, both OF
Bucyrus, were elected president and
secretary, respectively, of the newly
organized Adams county taxpayers
association.
Organization was effected at a
meeting in the county courthouse
here.
The body was formed Ito study the
tax problem with view toward ELI
minating waste and securing legisla-
ton which will promote an equitable
distribution of the tax burden The
association will cooperate with the
state association recently organized
at Devils Lake, according to Holden.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1881

him of the contrary. Yet his state
ment accentuated the apparent diff
ferences between Roosevelt and
Smith.
Raskob has been working since last
spring to obtain platform declara-
ton on prohibition from the next
Democratic national convention.
Latest of his critics was Senator
Connally, Democrat, Texas, VIII o
labeled Raskob's move one calculated
to disrupt and divide the partys
strength, instead of promoting its
success"
He joined Senator Robinson OF Ar
kansas in asserting the 1882 cam
paign should be waged on economic
issues
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
N. p. EARNINGS SHRINK

st. Paul, Nov. 25.-(P)-Northern
Pacific railway net operating income
last month was 1928, ,706, represent
ing a decrease of $1,373,982 from Oc-
tober, 1880.
The company's monthly report filed
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today also said net income in
the first ten months this year was
S., ,OO7, ,3O6, a decrease Of $6,493 COB
from the same period of 1880.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
Schools Will Have
FOur-Day Holiday

Members Of the faculty and stud
entS of the Mandan public schools
will be given a four day holiday over
Thanksgiving. The schools will be
closed from Wednesday to Monday.
Several of the teachers plan to
leave Mandan during the period to
visit friends and relatives, L. G..
Thompson, principal of the high
school, said Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
Stray Bullet Kills
Infant in Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 25.-(P)-Mr. and
Mrs. August Bieschke were push
ing a baby buggy containing their
two-year-old son, Donald, along
street Tuesday, when the child
screamed. He had been struck in
the head by a bullet. An opera
ton was performed but the child
died Tuesday night. The police
said they believed the shot was
fired by boys at target practice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
Clinics Are Held
In Morton Schools

Fifteen hundred and fifty-six Nor
ton county school children have been
piven immunization tests for diph-
liberia, Miss Borghild Dahle, Red
Cross nurse working in connection
with the county department OF public
instruction, has announced.
A series Of immunization clinics
have been conducted in the rural
schools during the last few weeks in
which children have been subjected
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
Operetta Proceeds
Will Clear Up Debt

Proceeds realized from the produc-
ton of an operetta by students of the
Mandan high school Friday will clear
up a deficit which the music depart
ment Of the high school incurred sew
eral years ago, Superintendent j. G.
Gould announced Wednesday,.
Although no final check-up OF re-
ceipts will be possible until all stud
ents have turned in money received
from ticket sales, it appears that the
deficit will be covered with some
money left over, he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
al will be made In st. Mary's ceme-

ial will be made In st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
Carol Joan Finkle was born at
Beach May Is, 1923. She moved to
Bismarck with her parents about six
years ago. She leaves her parents and
a sister, Alice Joyce Finkle, six years
old, and two brothers, Charles Ed
ward, three, and Keith Almont Finkle,
one year old.
She also leaves her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Finkle, Bismarck,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Nelson, Beach,
who were at her bedside when death
came.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25

to tests for immunity against the
disease after anti-toXin injections
had been administered.
A similar series of clinics will be
conducted for elimination of small
pox, Miss Dahle said. At that time
all who wish it will be vaccinated.
Clinics were held at Ft. Rice, Flash
er Huff, ST. Anthony, and Thinner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
To Give Cantata
In Mandan Church

A Christmas cantata, to be pre-
sented by junior high school stud
ents, will be presented in one of the
Mandan churches, Miss Helma Tai
pale, director. announced Wednesday,
Miss Taipale is working with pre-
liminary arrangements for the piece
and expects to select the cast within
the next few days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
MISSIONARIES ARE LOST

Anchorage, Alaska, Nov. 25.-Rc
The wilderness Of southeastern Alas
ka, Wednesday hid the fate Of BROTH
ers George j. Feltes, and Marshal
Lapeyre, flying missionaries" unre.
ported since Monday on q 15O-milo
flight from McGarth to Holly Cross,
their base.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
STOP THAT COLD

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
- throat that SO often leads to
something serious generally responds
to good old Musterole with the FIRST
anplication. Should be more effective It
used once every hour for five hours.
This famous blend Of oil Of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other helpful in
eredients brings relief naturally. Mus
terole gets action because it is scientific
"counter-irritant" mot just a salve
it penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation, helps to draw out infection
and pain. Used by millions for 20 years.
Recommended by doctors and nurses:
To M0thers-Mlster0Ie Is also
made in n,iLder form, for babies
and small children. Ask for Chi
dren's Muster0le.
|||Egz!gz!] |!!: ) 9! |'||||
vSfxItx - " ~ 's~>sssnR7
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25

COMMISSION TO MEET
Members of the Mandan city COM
mission will meet at the city hall
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25

Wednesday night for their regular
weekly meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25

is IN FARGO
r. G. c. Kennedy, Mandan furni-
ture dealer, is in Fargo transacting
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20

Burton Holmes
Talks About Rome.
BURTON HOLMES, president
- emeritus of travel takers. who
probably has carried more countries
into more homes than any living
man by his we'll known methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
CHEST AID VOTED
BY WOMEN'S CLUB
Professional Organization of
Arlington County Names
Committees at Meeting.
BY a staf Correspondent of The Star.

BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, March 20.-The
Business and Professionals Women's
Club Of Arlington County, meeting last
night at the home of Mrs Mae E.
Jacobs, appointed Community Chest
and Nominating Committees, discussed
ways of cooperating with the work of
the recently organized Bicentennial
Council and received a detailed report
of the recent State Board meeting at
Lynchburg.
The Community Chest Committee
consists of Mrs. Katherine G. Cohen,
Mrs. Helen Collins and Mrs. Lorena
Ellis. They are to cooperate with the
Civic Fedora ton. Chamber of Commerce
and other organizations that are MAX
ing study of the advisability of or
ganizing a community chest to take
care Of the charity needs Of the county.
Appropriation Voted.
An appropriation of $40 was voted to
the Bicentennial Council. This. it was
stated. is an original appropriation, and
will be followed by others as the need
for more funds arises. The club also
expressed its desire to aid the council in
its efforts to insure Arlington County's
proper participation in the celebration
The Nominating Committee, which Is
to prepare slate of candidates for the
annual election of officers, which will
take place at the April meeting. con-
sists of MIS-. Mae E. Jacobs, chairman;
Mrs. Anna Benton and Mrs. Ethel Pol
lard.
Delegates Report.
Mrs. Cohen. president. and Mrs. Dor
othy Dunn, delegates to the State board
meeting. reported that Arlington County
has been appointed official hostess to
the delegates from South Dakota and
Florida for the international conven-
ton of Business and Professional
Womens Clubs, to take place this Sum-
mer at Richmond Mrs Dunn, who is
editor of Lets Co." official organ of
the Virginia federation, was elected
hostess for Miss Helen Havenner. editor
of independent Woman" national
organ of the clubs.
The following new members were &C
cepted: Miss Ruth Linger, Miss Anna
Mae Sasher Miss Helen E. Samuels,
Miss Elizabeth B. Wall. Miss Maybelle
Mills and Mrs. Bertha Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington s Theaters.

much to be. Mr.. Holmes has that
highly commendable knack Of trans
porting one mentally to another
sphere With such success that wher
the ligliGs go on and the last effec-
tive bit of poesy, that is always the
climax to the seance, has ceased. the
late afternoon sun, or rain, of the
city is pretty stiff disappointment,
and one trudges home with the feel
ing that such life as the lecturers
would be, after all, the ideal one.
Mr.. Holmes had come back yes
terday from a years travel to Holly
wood. Oberammergau. Paris, Rome
and points south, notably North
Africa and AbysSinia All these
countries will be explored during the
next four afternoon talks-that is,
all except Hollywood This latter
city has been covered" by means of
the talkies, with which Mr.. Holmes
has left many 10-minute travel
revues.
In yesterdays rejuvenation of
Rome there was much to delight the
ear and eye. According to the star
tlingly effective methods of the pres
ent government in another decade,
Rome should be the most interesting
as well as the most modern city of
AL times. New to the eye will be
the Vatican City, with its private
railway, station,it private train, with
library and throne room, and its
many buildings and gardens and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20

radio stations. New also will be the
very old--the ruins that are being
fished up from under. And new also
many apartments and hotels that
are beginning to rise as rapidly AS
the ever-changing horizon of Park
avenue.
That italy is. as they say. ION
the up and up" is more than appar-
ent. Especially did Mr.. Holmes dwell
on the tact that one of the newest
hotels is blessed on the ground floor
with large maternity hospital
E. DE S. MELCHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
M'DTVANPS FIANCEE
VISITS MAE MURRAY
Mary Mccormick Silent on Plans,
but Prince May Sue Pola
Negri Here.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 90
Mary Mccormick. grand opera singer,
arrived here early today after an auto
mobile trip from Chicago ard went
directly to the home Of Mae Murray,
screen actress.
The diva said she was too tired to
talk, and everything about our mar
riage plans has been said anyway"
when asked just when she would marry
Prince Sergi M'Diyani, whom Pola
Negri is suing for divorce in Paris.
Yesterday the Georgian prince, who
is the brother of Prince M'Divani, Miss
Murray's husband, said he would marry
Miss Mccormick as soon as Miss Negri
obtained the divorce, and that if she
dropped the suit or the decree was de-
layed he might institute dirorce pro-
ceedings here to clear the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20

old, as we'll as on the new, and had
his audience under a spell that he
has evoked and maintained intact
for the past two dozen or more years.
One has come to expect that with
the Spring, and with the cherry
blossoms, and with the long line
of cars that circumnavigate Hams
Point at sunset time, that there will
be also Mr. Holmes to excite the
average dreamer with thoughts and
plans about travel. Just at exactly
the right moment-when, in fact,
the wander-bug is beginning to stir
within one-this genial revealer of
the chimes and arts of man is at
hand to take one from an orchestra
seat off to some country where,
when and how one should like very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
Gen. Fuqua Sent to Porto Rico.

Mai. Gen. Stephen Q. Fuqua. Chief
of Infantry, will leave here next week
to inspect military conditions anu Ac-
tivities in Porto Rico and in the PAN
anna Canal Zone. He will make the
trip on one Of the regular Army trans
ports between New York, San Juan and
CriStnhal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
w. & ]. STUDENTS DECIDE
TO END STRIKE TODAY
Faculty, Registering Disapproval
of Protest Move, Recommends
Return to Glasses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Pa, March 20
Glasses were scheduled to resume at
Washington and Jefferson College
today, following "strike" Wednesday
and a vote by students not to return to
school until Monday as protest against
what spokesman termed the auto
cratic" attitude President Simon S.
Baker showed toward students and
faculty.
Decision to return to classes today
was made by the students after the
faculty, in resolutions, had disavowed
any completely in the strike" express
ed disapproval of the strike" and
recommended that classes be continued
and absences reported.
Glasses yesterday were attended by
fewer than IS students out of the total
enrolment of 430.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20

squire's daughter, who Stops to con-
quer.'". Newell Lusby as Squire Hard
castle and the roles of George Hast
ings and Constance Neville as
played by Chester Jones and Kath-
ryn Garrett also stood out in a fairly
successful performance of the famous
old English comedy. j. N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20

came back to
Washington yes
terday afternoon
and treated q
good sized audi
ence to one of
the better of his
best talks.
Rejuvenated
Rome" was the
topic under dis
cusSion. A n d,
although not so
many weeks ago
Mr.. Newman
his worthy rival
touched upon
many of the
same things, Mr..
Holm g S shed
new light. m the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
SCOTT BUST ACCEPTED
Assistant Secretary of War in Civil
War Paid Tribute.

A marble bust of Col. Thomas A.
Scott of Pennsylvania. who served as
Assistant Secretary of War during
the Civil War. and afterward was
president of tire Pennsylvania Rail-
road Co, has been accepted by
Secretary Hurley and placed on exhi-
bition in the Office of the Assistant Sec
rotary of War 1t was presented to the
Government by Mrs. Edgar Scott OF
Bryn Mawr, Pa, granddaughter of Col.
Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20

Excavations of Indian mounds in
California have disclosed bones of a
very powerful breed of dog, as well as
the little camp dogs. 1t is thought
by scientists that the Indians may
have used the larger dogs for hauling
purposes before they undertook to break
in the wild horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
Eastern's Spring Play
Won HOnOrs for All Concerned.

WON hOHOTS AOE All SVhCCiHeu'
BEAUTY in costuming, excellent
- stage settings and much good
talent we'll handled were displayed
at the annual Spring play OF the
dramatic department Of Eastern
High School in the school auditorium
last night. Oliver Goldsmith's She
Stops to Conquer" affords fine OPP
portunity for acting ability and the
young folks of the cast, well trained
and coached. supplied it in COM
mendable style.
James Brown in the part of Mar
low was especially amusing as the
young man who went out to WOO his
lady fair and was conquered by her.
Madeline Duncan also admirably
filled the bill as Kate Hardcastle, the
Evening star., 1931-12-06

partment, there are two women engaged in
the unusual occupation Of making navigation
charts, and their work covers all Of the tidal
waters Of the United States. Countless lives
OF men, women and children frequently depend
upon the skill and accuracy Of these workers
Looking toward the sea, we find the femi-
nine touch extending to the Lighthouse Serv-
ice, where two women are serving as lighthouse
keepers and number Of them enact the COL
orful role Of lamplighters the Mississippi
and other riveS. In all there are, believe,
300 women employed as lamplighters. 1t is
their duty to row out to the inland lights and
keep the beacons burning to warn Mark
Twains vessels off the shoals.
uNESPITE the fact that modern machinery
introduced ut most of our lighthouse
stations, is both cumbersome and hard for
woman to operate, Mrs. Maggie r. NorveH and
Mrs. Fannie M. Salter doing good job as
keepers of the lights off the Louisiana and
Maryland coasts, respectively
Our Bureau of Standards, recognized one
OF the most efficient bureaus in any Govern
Evening star., 1931-12-06

ment service, now has engaged in various kinds
OF scientific research % women, all Of whom
are highly trained experts in their line and
doing work that a quarter Of century ago
would have been. thought beyond the realm
OF feminine adaptability. One Is engaged in
research concerning electrical batteries; one Is
in charge OF thermometer testing; three are
doing optical research, while all of the radium
research work Of the bureau-one OF its newest
projects-is under the supervision Of woman,
Miss Constance Torrey.
I'm addition, the bureau boasts one woman
chemist, one involved in automotive research
and one studying the utilization Of waste-land
products, study which promises to give in
valuable aid to the farmers.
The feminine influence in the Bureau Of
Standards is of some years standing, most OF
the woman experts having been there for the
last decade, during which time they have
worked on par with the men in the same
field
No articles regarding outstanding women in
the department would be complete without
mention Of Miss Anne G. Cross the depart
ment librarian. The department library Is,
perhaps, the most complete statistical library
Evening star., 1931-12-06

ports upon world industries will be amazed to
learn that this expert is a woman
H. M. Hoar' is an economic analyst and
she already has to her credit some seven or
eight volumes containing comprehensive sur
veys of the world situation In big industries.
"Dr. Strong is the departments expert on
commercial geography. She heads the geo
graphic section of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, and makes maps and
charts showing climatic conditions in all parts
of the world, indicating the best agricultural
regions, the mining district, stock centers and
SO forth.
nc PEAkING of charts" continued the Secre-
- tary, "in the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey, which comes under our de-
Evening star., 1931-12-06

OF the Government, and contains approximately
100000 books and pamphlets 1t has a wealth
Of material to enable the research worker to
study commerce and economic conditions of
this and other countries"
The Secretary pointed out that the taking
OF the census, one Of the most important tasks
under his supervision, involves the recruiting.
every 10 years, Of a vast army of temporary
workers for the compilation of census statis-
tics not only upon the more than 100 900 900
people OF the United States, but upon its re-
sources as we'll. The census recently COM
pieted, he explained, was especially significant,
as it was fivefold and included the census of
distribution, marking the first attempt of any
nation Of the world to obtain vitally necessary
basic figures to solve the problem of distribu-
ton OF commodities Economic experts esti-
mate that the lack Of these figures has bur
dened American industry in the past with =
largely preventable overhead believed to an
Continued on Tenth Page
Evening star., 1931-12-06
An Anszver From
ROBERT P. LAMONT
United States Secretary Of Commerce.


o
of
horizon, i emphatcaly
The Kusko times., 1931-01-31
GARIDEER TO BE DISTRIB-
 UTED AMONG REINDEER

Two thousand carideer, cross be- tween large woodland caribou and a reindeer, are to be distributed among the reindeer herds of Alaska
 The carideer herd has been built up through five years of experiments on Nunivak island in the Boring sea. The interbreeding has produced an animal fifty pounds heavier than either the caribou or the reindeer, w. B. Miller, director of the work, says.
 Work of distributing the carideer among the reindeer herds will be car ried on by the biological survey and the Lomen corporation.
 Miller and his co worker, L. B. Palmer, have carried on numerous experiments in attempts to domesti- cate wild life. The ground squirrel, he says, is of economic importance in the North, with the belts making vne fur coats and the meat furnishing good fox food.
The Kusko times., 1931-01-31
PREDICT AIR LINE THROUGH
 ALASKA TO ASIA IN 3 YEARS

OTTAWA. "A network of passen- ger and mail air lines joining Cana:ia and the United States and spanning the Atlantic ard Pacific oceans te Europe and Asia was outlined as the ultimate objective of plans made te- day at a conference between United States and Canadian postal authori- ties
 The air line to Alaska would he an extension of the projected Miami Calgary line through Fort McMurry to Alaska and thence to Asia.
 Officials agreed that this line should be in operation within three years to ,forestall the growing avia- tion activity of Russians from seri- ously entering into competition.
The Kusko times., 1931-01-31
ALASKA NOW NOW DIVIDED
 INTO EIGHT FUR DISTRICTS
(Continued from Page Il

HUH age ages of the upper Koyukuk and Yu- kon rivers and the Porcupine river.
 District No. 8 includes the drain ages of the upper Copper, Susitna and Kuskokwim rivers, together with the drainages of the Yukon river from point midway between Rus sian Mission and Holy Cross to old Fort Hamlin, including the lower koyukuk river.
 Attention to Climate.
 In this realignment of fur districts particular attention was given to cli- matic conditions which constitute the governing factor in priming of furs and establishing the boundaries of the districts by watersheds or divides instead of imaginary lines, as in the old districts.
 In establishing these new districts it has been necessary to revise the open and close seasons for fur-bear- CTS. In doing this the Commission has followed suggestion that is all most univers among the trappers of the Territory to have the season for mink, land otter, weasel, foxes and lynx open at the same time and close simultaneously, instead of separate open seasons for mink, land otter and al heretofore.
 The open season for the taking of muskats extends beyond those for other fur-bearers, as in present regu- lations, because this animal can be taken only after the breakup in many sections.
 The new game law circular contain ing the detailed description of the boundaries of the eight new fur dis tricts will also include large map on which the boundary lines will be shown.
 Propagation Permits.
 Due to many complaints that mink are becoming scarce in some sections of the Territory, the Commission has considered it necessary to discontinue the issuance of permits for the cap ture of that animal during the close season for propagation purposes. The Commission believes that this change is justiled to permit the mink to be- come re-established, and that little Inconvenience will result, as domestic mink can be purchased for a nominal sum from fur farmers in nearly every section of the Territory.
 This new policy will become effect i've January l, next. Under present regulations, fur-bearers captured alive during regular open seasons can be retained for propagation purposes if reported to the Commission within thirty days after the end of the open season.
 Progress In Stocking.
 The restocking program, made possible through funds provided by the Alaska Legislature and carried ont I1pdor tho Commission h,, I;~o.