davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
IT'S A
HARD
B E N

WASHING in hard water troubles
thousands of women. But what
could be simpler than the solution
offered BY White King?
White King Graduated Soap
yields quick, rich suds, thorough
cleansing, and swift rinsing in the
hardest water. The reason is that
it's made from pure vegetable
and nut oils. It protects and
brfghtens the eolors of the most
delicate ginghams and prints,
keeps sheets and table linen really
white. Yet it cleanses the heaviest
wooden blankets. And its effective
ness in lukewarm water saves your
hands from hot-wafer irritation.
Dishes, fabrics, silver, glass,
floors, woodwork-White King
solves every household washing
problem. And it's economical A
teaspoonful for the wash basin, 4
cuphul for the washing machine
plenty. Try it today. Sold by your
grocer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
BIG QUILT PATCH SALE

Silk & Rayon pieces, Amazing d
value, 2 lbs. "a
Jumbo Bundle percales, br0adcl0ths
prints, etc, En-
wei $50 pieces ..............0VN
FREE-BOOklet ON Quilt Making with
each order Of $1.25 or '
Best values on market. Two Soc lots
Csc; two 81 lots, SITS; combination
one Of each $l.z5. Postage paid
Check, Cash or Money Order.
JASON CO., Dept. C-92, st. Louis, Mo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1881

ished at the adroitness with which
Sam Wood, the director, avoided a
tendency toward anti-cymaxes.
Attention Is also drawn to Kent
Douglas, a newcomer to the screen,
who plays opposite the star in the ro-
mantle lead. Much promise Is seen
in this new junevile who not only has
good looks to his credit but an album
dant supply Of acting ability.
CAPITOL THEATRE
More than l12 principal speaking
players r cast in D. w. Griffith's
Abraham Lincoln" the United Art
lists all : dialogue screen romance Of
the Emahcipator's life. which open;
at the Capitol Theatre Monday.
Ninety scenes and seventy sets are
shown in the picture. The sets, de-
signed by william Cameron Menzies
art supervisor at the United Artists
studios, include q slave ship on the
high seas; tho birthplace of Lincoln;
his various law offices: q Southern
plantation; various rooms in the
White House; battle scenes for Sheri.
dams famous ride and Lees last
stand: the Ford Theatre where Lin
coin was shot and various symbolic
backgrounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04

r. H. Leavitt, o. TollefSon, j. G. Bell,
]. A.. Holkesvik, w. A. Hart, G. w.
Pathmann, l.. r. Kelly, W. Schwei-
CERT, and G. B. eastman. The club
holds a luncheon meeting once each
month.
The Bowman Business and Profess
sional Women'S club will be enter
tanned Monday evening at the home
of Miss Eugene Torkelson, with Miss
Torkelson and Miss Helen Brewer as
hostesses.
Officers were named by Fidelis
chapter Of the Minot Delphian society
at their annual meeting this week.
Mrs. r. w. Bolyard is the new presi-
dent; Mrs. c. L. Briggs, vice prest-
dent; Mrs. A. T. Peterson, secretary;
and Mrs. A. F. Anderson, treasurer.
Members of the advisory board are
Mrs. F. j. Hartl, Mrs. r. L. Ebing-
hansen and Mrs. r. H.. Dodd. Follow
ing the election q program featuring
Russian Art" a presented under
the direction Of Mrs. Carl Dahl.
Bess Beatty Sherman. Grand Forks,
a former president Of the North Da-
Skota Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs. vas toast
master rat the annual employers ban
quet given Tuesday evening by the
Devils Lake b. p. w. club. Other
| speakers were Mayor A. v. Haig, DR..
John D. Graham, M. H. Graham, Fred
r. Cuthbert, and Burton w. briggs,
superintendent of the state school for
the deaf. Each talk emphasized the
Importance of women employed IN
various fields of business. A program
! of musical numbers completed the en-
| tertainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04

Regular meeting of Tancred
Commandry No. l Thursday,
February 5th, at 1880 p. m.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-08

inc WAS continued until 5 O'Clock
this afternoon.
E. Callans, 80, and L. Callans. 80,
man and wife, arrested for dis
turbing the peace. were released to
appear for trial at O'Clock this
afternoon. They are colored resi-
dents of Ell Centre.
J. E. Hardy, Jr., IS, arrested as a
yagYant pleaded not guilty and his
case was continued until 4:3O
O'Clock this afternoon.
Arrested on drunk driving
charge. H. o. Gillian of Calipa-
tria, was released on $50 bail Sun
day night. He failed to appear in
court this morning.
After payment of a $40 fine, A.
L. Nall, 81, was released by the
Judge. He is. a barber and was
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-08

tinued until Friday afternoon at Q
O'Clock.
A group of colored men arrested
Sunday night in an alleged gamb-
ling resort on State street, failed 10
appear in court this morning. All
were booked on vagrancy charge.
The men were E. May, So. re-
leased on $40 bail: LaVerde KEEL
lum. 80, released on $40 bail: w.
Davis, 43, released on SIS bail: E.
Pitts. 10, released with instructions
to appear this morning, he failed
to do so. E. Bright. Sc, released to
appear on SIS bail; Bob McCuloch,
40, released with instructions to
appear; F.. Wills, AZ, released on $40
bail.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-08
Hold Autopsy
In Death OF
Millionaire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3. U.P)-
An autopsy was TO be held here late
today in an effort to establish the
cause Of the death of Albert Wal
lerstein, 81, retired Chicago lumber
millionaire, whose body was found
under a hedge fence in the garden
OF neighbor late yesterday.
Wallerstein had been hunted By
police since he disappeared last
Saturday night.
A bottle believed TO have con-
tanned a poison was found IN Wal
lerstein's hand according to the
police report. No marks of violence
were found on the body
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-08

arrested for violation Of the SUM-
day closing law.
Joseph Cosgrove and Alice Co.'S
grove. or Mr.. and Mrs. Cosgrove
held in connection with the bur-
glaries of the Balboa and Califor-
mia hotels, were released.
Payment of a $40 fine imposed
for being drunk. brought about the
release of J. Hayashi, 42-year- old
Japanese
Jim Fite, 81. local mechanic, was
fined SIS or seven and one half
days in Jail on charge of disturbing
the peace, fighting and biting.
In order that he might be given
a jury trial. Douglas Williams, 90
year-old colored man held on a
vagrancy charge. had his case con-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-08

off. He spoke OF the tension during
1 the month, saying that each day
was gloomier than the preceding.
! Macdonald hit directly at the
proposed Laborite campaign OF the
banks versus the people" in which
they charged a banking conspiracy
to dictate to England in her hour of
need.
Never once during the whole
course of the negotiations, he said,
did the banks interfere with poll
teal proposals, but simply confined
themselves TO expert advice on the
effect of the proposals and the
possible yield of the loan
He appealed to all classes to go
cheerfully with the government
over the hard, broken road along
which our security, honor and we'll
being must be found
When he had finished, Henderson
spoke and declared that nothing
Macdonald had said induced labor
to renomce its opposition to the
government.
Macdonald was calm and self
during his speech, deter
ignoring the taunts and
outlaws of the left-wing Laborites.
looked worried. The re-
of the Laborites were hilar-
ious and unruly. while the Conser-
natives and Liberals were grave
Lady Astor, wearing as usual a
black dress with white collar and
4 black hat, ignored Labor jeers.
such as What about that. Nancy?'
when Macdonald was discussing the
position OF the banks.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-08
0UNTYY 1tR

Building Permit tssued-Henry A.
Harris, agent for z. E. Bartlett.
Saturday was issued a building per-
lnit for construction of a restaurant
ht 200 North Imperial avenue. The
stucco structure is to be erected at
b cost of Sl750.
The Coolest Eating pIoce In town
california Hotel Coffee Shop-sir
Cooled. Open all night. l5tf
Return From Big Bear-Mr. and
Mrs. Philip W Knights and family
spent the holidays at Big Bear.
They returned to the valley last
plight, stating that they had enjoy
bible trip
DIR. A. B. Hanson. Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Immigration Prisoner-Jesus VAL
fnzuela was arrested II Holtville by
immigration officers Saturday night
|hnd is held in the county jail for
investigation.
osteopathy - I have moved my
office from 532 Main Street to
Rooms q and %, Medical Dental
Building. Will be ready for bust
hess September 10th. DR.. J. r Fon-
cannon. 5t3
Back From Coast. c. Neale, ,
(ity clerk, spent the holidays with |
bis family at La Jolla The family !
5 expected to return 10 the valley /
bext Sunday.
Visits Old Friends-Ralph Emery,
|ormer resident of the Silsbeen dis
|rict, is visiting here after an alb
|ence of several years. He is a
|uest OF his old friend, George
Evans.
Elmer A. Todd announces that he
Ind his associate teacher EStelle ]
livingston are to remain in charge /
bf the piano department OF the s
academy of Music. w # s
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-08
Capone Trial Set
For October 6

CHICAGO. Sept. s. Opal Ca
pone, Chicago gang leader, was
ordered today to 60 to trial Oct. 6
in charges of evading payment OF
almost 81 ,0o0,0 900 in income taxes.
Federal Judge James H. Wilker-
son, back on the bench one day
earlier than expected. also permit
ted Capone to withdraw his guilty
plea to charges of conspiracy to
violate the prohibition laws
The gate registered a count OF
q, 435 persons attending the dedi-
cation of Lassen National Park.
The autos numbered for the three
days 1858.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-08

! To Live In Calexico-Airs. Rod
nye Clarke, who has been residing
on the coast for some time while
on account of Ill health, now will
make her home in Calexico. Clarke
went to the coast this weekend to
bring her home.
We exploded another Imperial
Valley pessimistic theory. that good
milk could not be produced here the
year around. Cleanliness does it. We
cater to particular people Have
horst Guernsey Farms. Holtyille
873O-J-4. ST.
Has Brief Vacation-Ed Campbell
Of the civil department of the
sheriff's office, spent the holidays
with relatives in San Diego. He
returned last night.
l am not responsible for any debts
made by my wife Frank Storey
St3
Stolen Car-K. Minama of FL
Centre reported TO the sheriffs
office Saturday night that his au-
tomobile had been stolen from the
streets Of this city.
Completes Training-Don Camp |
bell. son OF Sheriff George Camp /
bell. returned TO the valley today /
after having completed a course in
investigation and finger
printing at Sacramento. He re-
,eived his diploma for the course in
which he enrolled.
Supervisors Meet = Members OF
if the board of supervisors approved
demands during their session at
he county court house this morn
ng. No other matters OF business
we're taken up at this time. ,
Local Pastor Returns Rev w.
:, Malan and family have returned Z
home after a delightful vacation
pent in Ocean Beach. Rev. Malan
tates that regular Sunday services ,
ill be resumed next Sunday and :
opes 10 have a large attendance
{ that time. {
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-08
Help the Boys
Earn Some Money
Before School
Starts

The distributors of Arrowhead
and Puritas water have number
of bottles and other water equip
ment throughout the county in
the hands of parties who are not
now their customers.
We have enlisted the services
of local boys to assist in assemb-
ling this material giving the boys
a chance to earn some money be-
fore school starts.
Help the boys earn this money
by phoning TO Delno Hockett,
phone STAR, if you have any of
this equipment in your home or
office.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-08
POLICE COURT
HOST TO MANY
new CUSTOMERS

Prisoners accumulated by city DO
lice since Saturday morning Gre
ated ar imposing showing at police
court this morning when they were
brought before Judge J. E. Simp-
son.
Conrado Aguirre, Mexican, ar
rested fer vagrancy, now is serving
q 1919 days sentence in the county
Jail Adolph Allen, 10, arrested for
vagrancy. appeared but his hear
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-08
MAT MATCH SCHEDULED

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 8. UP
DR.. Karl Sarpolis. of Cleveland, will
be the wrestling opponent of Joe
Savoldi, former Notre Dame foot
ball player, on the September l6
program ct the Olympic auditor
ium
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-08
National

At New York
Philadelphia ..... 900 030 000-3 I Q
New York ......... 900 Dol 000-i
Collins and Davis: Walker, Bec-
ly, Heving and Hogan
Second Came
At New York
Philadelphia 900 003 COOS 10 0
New York .......... 10l 100 l0x-4 7 Q
Blake and Davis; Mooney and
Hogan.
At Pittsburgh
Cincinnati -. 900 600 000-0 .
Pittsburgh ........... 800 900 O0x-3 O
Ogden, Frey and Sukeforth; Har-
riS and Phillips.
At Brooklyn
Boston ................ 400 COZ 600 6 10 .
Brooklyn POI 300 04x-10 I6
Cunningham, Sherdel, Haid ard
Cronin, Spohrer; Phelps, Moore and
Lopez.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-08
DECLARE DIVIDEND

NEW YORK. Sept. 8. W.P)-Di-
rectors of the Western Union Tele-
graph company today declared the
regularly quarterly dividend of 81
on the capital stock, payable Oct
ober Is to stock of record Sept. 25.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-08

The Mills Orchards, Maxwell.
Colusa County. shipped its first
car of 1881 lemons August and a
banner crop is now being harvested.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-08
Baseball Scores
American

At Detroit
ST. Louis ................ O0l 900 02o-3 6 !
Detroit ...................0l0 COL 600 U
Stewart and Terrell; Whitehill
and Ruel.
At Philadelphia
Washington DOL 900 600 l 7 !
Philadelphia ..020 900 80x-l0 9 l
Jones, Fischer and Spencer;
Grove and Cochrane.
(First Came
At Cleveland
Chicago .............. 100 500 0l0-7 II !
Cleveland 800 020 30X-8 8 >
Garland Weiland, Lyons and
CRUDE: Lawson, Hildebrand, Hud-
lin and Myatt, Sewell.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-08
Premier Jeered
In Extra Session

Continued from page y
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-08

For The True Story Hour, rune ia on
any Of these stations sUery Monday
Hiehf az 10 'ciock, NetO lork Time
r.,,4ork CHyWEAF Pius'gh. Pa. WCAE
boston. Mass. WEI Cincinnati, y. W "a
- RI WAR Cleveland, .. WTAM
vs., Mass WTAC Detroit, Mich. WWJ
Zealand. Me. MCSH CHICAGO. III. WENR
phiia Pa. WILT ST Louis Mo. kSD
wash ID Z. NRC Davenport. la. woo
Set'u'dx. NY WCY Des Moines Ia WHO
R,,na;o NY. WHEN Omahs, Nebr. WOW
Kansas City. Mo. WDAF
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-08

B0c grade Armstrong printed
felt base. Your choice of many
patterns at, per 50. yd..... 55c
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-08

Collins and Davis: Walker, Bec-
ly, Heving and Hogan.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-08

OuIIIIIIIB IIdIII, SIItIU IIalU aI.L
Cronin, Spohrer; Phelps, Moore and
Lopez.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-08

Elmer A. Todd announces that he
Ind his associate teacher EStelle
Livingston are to remain in charge
bf the piano department OF the
academy of Music. w S #
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
HOOVER FLEES HEAT
TO CAMP ON RAPIDAN
Party Of Is Accompanies President
to Virginia Mountain
Retreat.
BY the Associated Press.

0y Sue ASSOCIATED PRESS.
LURAY, Va, September 12.-Escap-
ing from one of the hottest spells Of the
year President Hoover tonight was en-.
joying the GOODNESS Of his Rapidan
Camp in the mountains Of Virginia.
Leaving Washington at noon, the
Chlef Executive, accompanied by Henry
M. Robinson, Los Angeles banker. and
Mark Sullivan, Washington newspaper
man. did not even stop for his usual
picnic lunch. but ate in the moving
car because Of the heat
Other guests at the camp includedi
Secretary Stinson and Mrs. Stimson.
Postmaster General Brown and Mrs.
Brown, H. G. Ogden, Wheeling, w. Va,
publisher; Robert Armstrong, Washing
ton correspondent of the Los Angeles
Times, and Mrs. Armstrong; Assistant
Secretary Ballantine of the Treasury
Department and Mrs. Ballantine: and
@. Gould Lincoln, of The washington
Star, and Mrs. Lincoln.
Mrs. Hoover already was at the camp,
having remained there since last week
end. She probably will spend next week
there. The President expects to return
TO washington early Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
CITY TO SWELTER
UNTIL WEDNESDAY
Series of Showers to Toll
kneII of Departing
Summer.

Clinging to the high temperatures
that have caused the Capital to swelter
Tor several days, the mercury reached
q maximum Of 96 again yesterday, and
from all indications will hover about
the same daily maximum until the
middle OF this week, the Weather Bu-
reau announced last night.
About Wednesday, however, the heat
wave Is due to break and give way to
considerably cooler" weather, the bu-
reau promised. Relief will come with
series of showers, which probably will
toll the knell of 1878 Summer. Until
then, forecasters say, it will be gener-
ally fair, with little change, if any, in
temperature.
The S6-degree maximum readings of
the past several days have come near
to giving Washington a new all-time
record. The last time this part of
September suffered under such a ther-
mometer reading was in 1911. The all
time high for September was set Sep
TENDER 2, 1881, when a temperature
OF lo4 degrees was recorded.
HEAT RELIEF sPoTTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
HENDERSON HEIRS
SEEK AGREEMENT
TO DIVIDE ESTATE
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
preaching a satisfactory one could be
arranged.
The first argument is that she has
already received a considerable fortune
from the Henderson estate. Secondly,
it Is said that Mrs Wholean looks with
disfavor upon publicity. and q court
contest would undoubtedly attract wide
attention.
It was pointed out that under an
adoption decree approved in 1924. Mrs.
Wholean would stand as the heir-at-law
If all the wills should be declared il
legal because Of the incompetency Of the
maker. Justice James M. Proctor, how
ever, in ruling on motion made by
her attorney. held that the adoption
decree was illegal when made, because
Mrs. Wholean was more than ID years
of age and because her mothers con-
sent to the adoption was not obtained
If this ruling stands, 1t was contended,
she would take nothing under the rules
of descent.
Mrs. Henderson's last will left the
bulk of her estate to Henry N. and
Frances Arnold Of New York City, a
nephew and niece.
The Arnolds, as in the case of Mrs.
Wholean, have made no public an
nouncement, but it is believed they
would look with favor upon a reason
able plan Of settlement. They are re-
ported to be of the opinion that pro-
longed litigation would inpoverish the
estate and, in the end. accomplish Moth
ing that could not be secured out Of
court.
DR.. John Harvey Kellogg Of the
Battle Creek College Is the other prin-
cipal beneficiary under Mrs. Hender-
sons several wills. He has already
publicly stated that he has left his in
terests in the hands Of his lawyers and
will abide by their decision whether to
file suit or seek a settlement.
If the negotiations for a settlement
fall through, however, the last will
must be attacked before September %,
unless it is to be admitted to probate.
There were indications that a caveat
attacking the will might be filed re-
CARELESS Of the progress OF the potential
settlement. II caveat should be filed
under such circumstances, however, the
sole purpose of the move would be to
keep the will from being probated at
this time.
However innocent the purpose OF the
attack, it Is believed, nevertheless, that
the filing Of q caveat will precipitate a
lengthy and sensational legal battle.
All parties, therefore, are hoping that
the matter can be disposed Of without
q public trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

conditions. The men were the Cover
nor's representatives.
DR.. Hugh Lille, dentist and adherent
OF Rev. D. H. Heard, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church, and George Cox, jr., q
supporter Of Evangelist LETTERS. were
fined SIS on simple assault charges to-
day In a courtroom guarded by soldiers
with machine guns. Charges against
Cox father were dismissed.
Denunciations of DR.. Heard by the
evangelist was the forerlnner Of difn-
cultieS between the church factions
which lead to requests for martial law.
While court was in progress, Evan
geliSt JefferS spoke to a gathering OF
followers assembled for prayer meet
ing, and continued to denounce DR..
Heard and members of his faction, de-
spite warnings of officials Officers said
they consider that the personal attacks
of the evangelist on the minister the
root Of the trouble.
Is Former Actor.
The evangelist, a former vaudeville
actor. turned evangelist about Is years
ago with the announced intention OF
making the preaching of the religion
Of Jesus Christ bigger proposition than
Ringing Brothers circus"
Coming here to conduct a revival, he
accused DR.. Heard of improprieties
while the latter was pastor of church
at Big Springs, Tex.
He criticized "pussyfooting" tactics
Of church leaders in the matter OF GUST
ing DR.. Heard and announced he would
remain here until real pastor had
been obtained and ridiculed the sug-
gestion that he wanted the pastorate
himself.
Trouble Became Serious.
Serious trouble came after an alter
cation between DIR. Lille and George
Cox, ST., at the church Wednesday night
when "vindication service" for DR..
Heard was held.
The dentist was accused of striking
Cox after the latter was alleged to have
used abusive language to the minister's
wife. The younger Cox was charged
with attacking Lille at the end Of the
service.
Cox was arrested after the fight and
LETTERS led a band Of 500 to the Jail
and demanded and obtained his re-
lease.
Authorities said they had learned
many men attending the revival began
carrying arms and requests for martial
law followed
Gov. Parnell declined to declare mil
itary rule. but the area around the tab
ernacle was turned over to guardsmen
last night