davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Program for Officer
School Is Announced

A schedule of instruction for the
four CAV officers school, to be held at
Grand Forks beginning Feb. 9. has
been completed. Adjutant General q
A. Fraser announced Friday. r.
Instructors who will participate in
clude General Fraser. Colonel Leroy
Baird. Major Harold Sorenson. and
Major A. c. Young. Bismarck: Major
Lee Donlinick. Wahpeton; Captain
John Mcbride. Minot: Captain c. j.
Glaspel. Grafton: Captain Ernest
Boruski, Fargo: Major Frank A. Be-
hounek. Grand Forks; and Captain
Clarence Kelly, Hillsboro.
Administration, pay rolls, proper
and critique Of years of work anc
plans for the future will be taken ur
at the opening of the school. Use o.
allied arms, staff principles, and func'
tions. and map problems are on thu
schedule for later in the day.
At the second days instruction. tht
study will revolve around use o
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

While warner Baxter ana Edmund
Lowe are rated among the really good
horsemen Of the screen colony. both
learned some new tricks In riding
while making o. Henry's "The Cisco
Kid" Fox feature attraction coming
to the Paramount Theatre.
Much of the picture was filmed in
the Santa Cruz desert Of Arizona. and
contrary to the general impression.
there are deserts-and deserts. This
one happens to be thickly covered
with cacti ranging from the huge
saguaros to the small but formidable
bisnaga. with spiny palo verde trees
buckthorns and various other plants
that are best left severely alone, eth
er when walking or riding.
The job of plotting horse at full
speed through obstacles Of this sort
requires horsemanship Of high degree
to avoid painful injury or worse, and
the script called for many such scenes
of Sergeant Dunn. alias Lowe, in hot
pursuit Of his old enemy, the Cisct
Kid (otheriwse Baxter). The two
players necessarily learned how tx
weave" at full gallop much as a half
back weaves through an opposing
team.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

/, Evelyn Brent has been so success
full in the role OF a gunman's mol
that it is not surprising she was
chosen to head the cast of "Pagal;
Lady," the Columbia picture adapted
, from the Broadway success by Will
| liam Dubois and showing Monday a.
J the Capitol Theatre.
| In the character of dot Hunter y
lady who has seen life in the raw
from Bombay to Maine, Miss Brent
again falls in with those gentlemen
whose smoking gats are providing the
! public with no small amount Of ex-
citement.
/. Miss Brent's Characterization is
entirely different from others of like
! nature she has played In the past
This time she shows she really has Il
heart. She falls for a missionary and
is willing to marry him to save hin,
from the avenging guns of her rum
running sweetheart-but Is it fair OF
her to marry this young idealist?
That is the question settled dramatic
ally in Pagan Lady"
Conrad Nagel plays the missionary
Charles Bickford the rum-runnine
sweetheart. and others in the all-star
cast Of Pagan Lady" are Roland
Young. william Farnum, Lucille
Gleason. Leslie Fenton. Gwen Lee and
Wallace Macdonald.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Farmers Gather for
Chicago Exposition

Chicago, Nov 27.-(F)-Agriculture
put cn It's best bib and tucker Friday
and drove in to the International
Livestock Show.
The exposition doors at the stock
yards open Saturday on the largest
array of farm products ever assem-
bIed. More than 10000 head of horses
cattle. sheep and swine have been
stalled. Entries have surpassed all
records Grain and hay exhibits have
topped the 5000 mark
Too, more All club boys and girls
than ever before will vie for honorS.
Barney H. Heide, exposition man.
lager. attributed the record entries to
hard times on the farm.
More than ever BEFORE" Heide
said, "the farmer needs the few OF
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
MUST GET TOWNSHIP
BOARDS PERMIT TO
RUN DANCES in N. D.
North Dakota Supreme Court
Upholds Decision OF Ward
County Judge

A license from the state licensing
department authorizing operation Of
a dance hall does not free the appl-
cant from prosecution for not securing
permit from the board of supervi-
sors OF the township in which the
dance is conducted. according to de-
cision of the North Dakota supreme
court.
The court affirmed a decision by
Judge William Murray of Ward coun-
ty court with increased jurisdiction.
Action was, brought by the state
against o. B. Ukkelberg and Byron
Krantz. owners of dance hall in
Denmark township. Ward county,
who were found guilty in the lower
court The board of supervisors of
the township granted temporary
permit to hold dances in the hall un-
til July ID. 1880. and thereafter refus-
ed to grant any further permit.
Assisted In Management
Subsequently the defendants, alleg-
ed to be acting under the guise OF a
lease to baseball club, assisted in the
conducting of dance by appointing
representatives for the sale of tickets
and collection OF the proceeds.
The supreme court affirmed the rul-
ing CT the county judge that such ac-
ton on the part of the defendants. in
conjunction with others, constituted
their conducting public dance hall
without a permit
Action against the dance hall pro-
prietors grew out of the opposition OF
Z electors of Denmark township to the
granting Of permit. A temporary
permit was granted pending speclal
election to determine the issue Az
the election the vote was unfavorable
to granting of the permit, and the
town board then rejected the appllca-
ton for authority to further operate
the hall. The defendants then secur-
: ed from the attorney general license
to conduct the dance hall, but under
the ruling of the county court this ala
not eliminate the necessity for secur-
ing a township license, and this was
affirmed by the higher court.
On High Water Mark
The hall is built on the high water
mark of the upper Des Laos Lake,
and within the territory OF Denmark
township. The defendants claimed
that the township has no jurisdiction
over the dance hall, because it is
built out on the navigable waters OF
the state. and that the state alone has
jurisdiction over such waters. The su-
preme court held there was no merit
in this contention.
It was held further by the higher
court that the license granted by the
attorney general is 'for the mainten-
ance and operation Of the place. while
the permit is to conduct dances dur
ing a specified period"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Crime Commissioners
Life Is Threatened

Chicago, Nov. 27.-(ReFrank j.
Loesch, president Of the Chicago
crime commission anA q membe. ct
President Hoover's crime investigation
commission, reported death threat
as a matter Of routine" to the police
last night.
Il heard three sharp raps at the
door," he said in explaining how the
intruder made his presence known at
Loesch's suite in the Drake hotel
when I opened it, nobody was there,
but q note was on the floor"
He displayed a paper on which was
written:
"You had better watch your step.
Make one false move and you will be
ldead.-The Black Spot"
A crudely drawn skull and cross
bones completed the note.
II have reported the incident as a
matter Of routine" he told Investigate
ing officers. II have no further in
formation. I am not afraid, and
cannot be intimidated."
! Loesch refused q police guard.
Science has classified more than
! 10000 varieties Of ocean creatures.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Stomach Troubles
Headache and
Dizziness

If your stomach is sick, you are sick
all over. If you can't digest your food,
you lose strength. get nervous and feel
as tired when you get up as when you
went to bed.
For 10 years Tanlac has restored to
health and activity many thousands
who suffered just as you do.
Mrs. Bert Dikeman, Of 415I 3oth
Ave, South, Minneapolis, Mimi.
says: "The flu left me with bad
stomach trouble. 90 lbs. was all l
weighed. But Tanlac at once began
building ME up. Now nothing can
upset.
Let Tanlac do for YOU what it did
for this sufferer. 1t corrects the MOS.
obstinate digestive troubles-relieves
gas, pains in the stomach and bowel.
1t restores appetite, vigor and sound
sleep.
Tanlac is made OF roots, barks and
herbs. The cost is less than &c dose.
Get a bottle from your druggist to.
day. Your money back i it doean't (
help you-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
NEED NEW SHOES

Turlock, Calif.-Ed Schneider, pro-
prietor of shoe store here. tells OF
the clever way in which a supposed
customer recently stole pair Of
shoes. He had them tried on and
asked to be allowed to walk up ano
down the allie to test their fit. In his
walk he leisurely left the store with
out paying for the Shoes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
The Truth About
Rheumatism

The truth Is that within "a hours
after you start taking the efficient
prescription called Allenru uric acid
poison starts to leave your body.
Within 48 hours pain, agony, and
distress are gone-you're happy again
and back on the Job.
You're simply fooling yourself when
you stick to makeshift pain deadeners
and relievers-uniess uric acid goes
rheumatism stays with you.
Allenru is positively guaranteed by
Halls Drug store and druggists every
where to do just as this notice states
or money back-a generous bottle for
IS centS.-AdvertiSement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Way to Get At a Cold
Is Through the Bo.ueLs

AS soon as you catch cold, the pores
close; perspiration Is checked. Gases
and waste can't escape through the
skin. That's why your doctors first
advice In case OF colds Is a mild laxa-
tive like cascara. Medical authorities
agree it actually strengthens bowel
muscles. You get cascara in its most
pleasant form in candy CaScaretS.
Remember this when you catch
cold; whenever breath Is bad; tongue
coated: or you're headachy. bilious
constipated.
Why resort to harsher things when
Cascarets activate the bowels 50
quickly, so harmlessly and pleasantly
and cost only dime?-Advertise-
ment
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Farg0an Discharged
From Hospital Here

Joyce Roberts, Fargo. representative
Of the United States department of
agriculture in barberry eradication
work, was released Friday from a hos
pital here where he had been suffer-
ing from q cheek infection. He left
for his home at Tower City where he
will convalesce for q week or two.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Church Notice
Sc.cnth-nny Adventist Church

Sc~cnth-nny Adventist Church
G23 7th ST. n.
j.. IL. BietZ, Pastor.
saturday, Nov. 2S.
Sabbath School ut 2 y. IN.
Lesson study: The Teachings Of
Christ
Mission study: Central Europe.
Preaching service at p. IN.
Hymn: rs My Name Written
There?"
Prayer.
Offertory--Mrs.R X. r. BietZ.
Meditation--Girls' Glee Club.
Sermon: Heavenly Adoption.
Hymn: GLORY to His Name"
Benediction.
w Wednesday, Dec. ,.
Prayer and testimony service 1880
y. m
Choir rehearsal $40.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
MIX FACES CRISIS

Hollywood. Nov. 27.-(P)-Tom Mix
was at the crisis Friday in the fight
made to save his life. His physicians
said they thought that by nightfall
they would be able to tell whether
the famous cowboy Of the screen and
circus would survive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

many dollars awaiting him In awards.
It costs little to enter grain and hay
exhibits and the chances are many
for large returns. BY bringing their
livestock here, farmers benefit in the
high bidding for prize carcasses."
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

troops In assigning the civil authori-
ties, review Of chemical warfare. mill
tary history.
MuSketry, care, use, manufacture
and storage of ordinance material are
included in the third days instruc-
ton, while on the final day study will
be made of the history Of the A. E. F.
in Siberia, chemical warfare. armory
training, and organization and func-
tfon OF the Howitzer company.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
ORDER NEW COAL RATES

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has prescribed reduced rates on
fine coal from Roundup, Geneva, and
Musselshell. Mont, to certain points
on the Milwaukee railroad in North
and South Dakota. according to an
announcement by the state railroad
commission. The new rates are ef-
fective Feb. 3, 1892.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

Notice: Protect your lawn
with coating of well rOtted
fertilizer. Wachter Transfer
Corp, phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

The beautiful Tyrian purple dye
is made from the glands Of Medi-
terranean sea snails, Of which about
100000 color the hair.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

Rust is estimated to cost the world
more than five billion dollars year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

Science has classified more thar
10000 varieties Of ocean creatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

cooperation of Richmond, Va, so the
executives might make a three-day trip
In the Tidewater section Of Virginia,
viewing historic Williamsburg, York
town and jamestown.
The washington Convention Bureau
has indicated its interest, and the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission may assist In the program.
The American Civic Association, the
American Tree Association, the Ameri-
can Institute of Park Executives, the
American Institute Of Landscape Archi-
tects and other civic, planning and park
groups would assemble here under the
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
CREW ESCAPES SHIP FIRE

PORT ANGELES, Wash, April "a
P).-Five Seattle fishermen escaped in
a small boat from fire which de-
stroyed the 17-ton halibut schooner
White Star IL miles off Tatoosh Island
yesterday.
The men. headed by Capt. John
Haines, were picked up by the schooner
Rasario. The fire was caused by an ex-
plosion in the engine room of the fish
ing vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
SYSTEM OF WORLD
JUSTICE FORECAST
International Law Conven-
ton Hears A. ]. PeasIee.
Election Tomorrow.

A "fourishing system of international
courts" to which all nations will ad-
here, was forecast today before the
convention of the American Society of
International Law.
Amos ]. Peaslee of New York, former
president OF the American Branch, In
ternational Law Association, predicted
that from the almost sublime patience
of those who are building the court
will grow a world-embracing system OF
justice.
when the subject of international
disputes is mentioned" Mr.. Peaslee SAID,
most of us are too prone to think
of some great political crisis threatening
O major breach Of the peace.
such disputes are Of almost second
ery importance as compared with the
thousands of claims and controversies
of a business and commercial nature,
which should and will pass through the
grist mill of international judicial tnSti-
futions as they develop instead OF be-
ing left to haphazard commissions OF
to national courts"
J. b. Scott Makes Address.
Almost $50 delegates and their wives
attended the opening session last night
at the Willard Hotel, featured by an
address by the president of the society,
James Brown Scott. Mr.. SCOTS subject
was "The Progress of International Law
During the Last IS Years"
Another speaker on the program this
morning was Philip c. Jessup, assistant
professor of international law at Co
lumbia University.
An informal discussion was led by
Eleanor w. Allen following the speak
ing program. The session reconvened at
$50 O'Clock this afternoon to hear ad-
dresses by Manley o. Hudson, professor
of international law at Harvard Univer-
sity. and Pitman B. Potter.
The visitors will be entertained at
reception between and $50 O'Clock
this afternoon by the Minister OF Hun
gary and Countess Szechenyi In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
PARK AND PLANNING
MEETING PROPOSED
National Meeting Of Executives to
Honor George Washington Wins
Support of Park Director.

Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd. director
of public buildings and public parks,
is interested in proposal laid before
Representative Sol Bloom of the George
washington Bicentennial Commission
to set aside week in october, 1882,
for a national meeting of park and
planning executives here.
The Park Committee of the Office of
Public Buildings and Public Parks has
suggested that these groups meet in
convention here to honor George Wash
ington as one of the original planners
of the city.
The corner stone of the White House
was set in october, according to the
records, and this would be used as the
occasion for the meeting.
Six days would be spent in Washing
ton, and it is planned to request the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
WILL PRESENT 3 PLAYS

Three one-act plays will be given by
the Wesley Heights Dramatic Club on
May IS at the club. THE Flattering
Word" by George Kelly; SOS Your
Old Antique" by Clara Hummer, and
THE Finger of God" by Percival Wilde,
will be presented, with the following in
the casts:
Charles H. Hilligeist, Mrs Homer
Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. David
son, Mrs. Morris D. Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell M. Arundel, Mrs. Howard c..
Nichols. Capt. Albert j. Gore, Melvin D.
Hildreth and Mrs. James Austin Stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

Of that institution at their annual BAN
quet at. the Cosmos Club wednesday
night.
DR.. Duvall will retire at the end Of
the present year after having served on
the Ohio Wesleyan faculty for SO years.
Omcers OF the alumni association here
are: w. w. Wheeler, president; Dr.
Fred o. Coe, vice president; Edwin K.
Staley, treasurer, and Arthur s. F7em-
ming, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
GRADUATES ARE TOLD
ARTS COLLEGES NEED
Coordination Necessary, Declares
DR.. T. G.. Duva11 at Banquet
of Ohio Wesleyan Grads.

Colleges Of liberal arts must work
out a program co-ordinating the work
OF the various departments more ef-
fectively IL they are to attain maxi
mum usefulness, DR.. T. G.. Duvall head
Of the philosophy department of Ohio
Wesleyan University, told local alumni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Hungarian legation, 1929 Massachusetts

Hungarian legation, 1929 Massachusetts,
avenue.
Another business meeting will convene
at 8 o'clock tonight, followed tomorrow
by the election of officers and the an
nuaI dinner at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow
night in the Willard Hotel.
Honor guests invited for this occasion
include Secretary Of State Stimson,
Senior Don Manuel c. Teller, AmbaSSa-
dor from Mexico; Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes of the United States SUI
preme Court and Representative Temple
chairman of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Decline of the Farm.

Twenty-Five years ago 90 per cent of
our population depended directly upon
agriculture for a livelihood. Today
only "a per cent are so dependent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13

Quarts and placer 0cat Lices at The EmpAre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13
Sharkey Plasters Carnera inoAg One of Greatest l5-ROunders
 Seen il Yeurs to Get Decision

It was one of the greatest 15- round ducls the faithful has seen since the last Tunney-Dempsey storm scenes in Chicago.
 Sharkey plastered the giant with every bit of fistic punishment one man can inflict upon another, blasting the myth of Camera out of the heavyweight lists.
 Grim Old Warrior
 Sharkey was again the grim and merciless warrior of days when his name was the most feared of all heavyweights. If Sharkey had not been over cautious and willing to hack in with his snarling super iority at the fading bulk of the Man Mountain, he might have knocked him out in any of a half dozen rounds.
 Uproarious Moment
 Sharkey again provided an up- roarious moment that always seems to crop up in fights when the is sue is still in doubt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13

This came in the fourth round.
 Cameras surprising boxing abil- isy and accurate left hand jabbing had Sharkey still baffled. Then Sharkey uncorked a terrific left hand smash to Carnera's head. dumping Camera into near cor ner.
 Wild with satisfaction as the crowd leaped to it's feet with roar of surprise, Sharkey raced to his corner.
 Up, Then Goes Down
 Camera scrambled to his knees and grabbed the top ropes at the count of six and pulled himself to his feet. He had scarcely straight ened before he saw his seconds mo- tioning wildly to stay down.
 Camera went down again, to the astonishment of everybody, espec- ially the referee who was count ing over him.
 This being an infraction of the rules which call for disqualification for going to the floor without be- ing hit, Sharkey screamed in rage and tore across the ring.
 "He went down without being hit. He's disqualified Count him out" Sharkey shouted at the referee, who waved the Sailor man aside. in fact, waved him aside a couple of times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13
.METCALF ROLLS 234
 FOR HIGH SCORE IN
 BOWLING TOURNAMENT

Bowlers in the Elks' tournament are beginning to hit their stride now, and last nights play brought out some good scores. Frank Met calf, captain of the Athletics, led his team to two victories over the Senators, doing his share Of the work by amassing high score for single game, 234, and for total, 599 These are top marks for the tour nament to date.
 The Giants won two out of three from the Yankees A feature of this match was Barragar's attempt to break the Elks Club or world s record for splits. He started out in one game with five splits in the first seven frames and then wound up with a score of I'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13
DERRINCER BRUISED IN
 AUTO CRASH
Cardinals Pitcher Acts Quickly to Avoid
 Further Injury \

FULTON, Missouri, Oct. 13- Paul Derringer, St. Louis Cardl- nals' pitcher, received a severe bruise on the nose, a cut over the left eye and other injuries, none regarded serious, in an automobile collision near Kingdom.
 Derringer said he escaped more serious injury because he slumped down in the front seat when the cars struck.
 The baseball man is i'll from az cidentally swallowing piece of a cigar he was smoking at the time of the crash.
 Quarts ano placer location n0- Licas at The Emplre,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13
Shows Oldtime Spirit, Civ ing Everything in Fis-
 tic Punishment
MAN MOUNTAIN IS
 MASHED TO FLOOR
Spectacular Scene. Fourth Round = Sh key
 Storms Ring in Rage

BRC CKLYN, Oct. 13.-Jack Sharkey smashed out a 15-round decision over Primo Carnera last night before 30,000 chilled fans in the final outdoor heavyweight show of the season.
 Camera was floored for the count Of nine in the fourth round and vas on the verge of a knockout at the final bell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13

Average, did not bowl.
 The Pecos Country club, Pecos, Tex, has posted all it's grounds in a move to establish a game pre- serve.
 Rifle matches for the champion ship of southwestern Missouri will become annual events under plan recently sponsored by Ozark en- thusiastS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13
LEW FONESCA IS TO MANAGE
 CHICAGO S0x
Succeeds Donie Bush, Re- signed Given Two
 Year Contract

CHICAGO, H., Oct 13.-Lew Fonseca has been named manager of the Chicago White Sox Baseball Club and given two year con- tract.
 Fonseca came to the White Sox during the 1881 season from Cleve- land in trade for Willie Kamm.
 Fonseca succeeds Donie Bush who resigned last week at the completion of his two-year con- tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13
Camera staggered to his feet.

Camera staggered to his feet.
 Infuriated, Sharkey made one more plea and when the referee re- fused, raced across the ring and tried to hurl himself through the ropes. His manager blocked the move and Sharkey bounded back into the ring and found himself face to face with his foe, and he began to battle again.
 Camera All In
 Apparently Camera was never able to recover from that smash for he was never able to disturb the sailor man thereafter
 At the end of the bout, Camera was wobbling, starry-eyed huge robot with arms frozen in posi- tion of defense.
 Camera had the edge of one round only.
 The third and seventh were even. The sailor won the rest.
 Camera weighed 262 pounds and Sharkey 2O21a pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13

Darna Ostopavich, giant Lithu- anian mat artist, suffered a brain concussion in a recent match with Ed Lewis, but recuperated.
 Bennie Bogess, ama teur golf champion of Kansas City, Kan, has joined the professional ranks.