davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
Tax Collections Fall
Below Those of 1890

Burleigh county tax collections for
the first 10 months Of this year were
$63, ,803.20 less than collections for the
same period last year, 1t was an
nounced Monday by Clair g. Derby,
county treasurer
Collections so far this year total
81, ,063, 1882 compared with $l,127,-
535.o2 for the same period in 1880.
The treasurer collected $l62,27l.3l
last month compared to a total Of
$273, ,707.49 In October, 1890. However.
the county received about $4,000 in
building funds during October. 1890,
while no such funds were received
last month. Derby said. This would
make the difference in regular Oct
ober collections in the neighborhood
Of $4l 1896.
Total collections for the IL months
in 1880 were $1,26o, ,291.10. To equal
this mark for 1881. collections during
the next two months must total $685.
559.28 or more.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
This Woman Lost
81 Pounds Of Fat

Mrs. H. Price, Woodside. L. l..
writes: "a year ago weighed 100
lbs. I started to take Kruschen and
now weigh 126 and never felt bet
ter in my life and what's more, I
look more like 20 Yrs. old than the
mother OF children, one 10 and the
other 18. Every one Of my friends
say It's marvellous the way re-
duced."
To lose fat with speed take a half
teaspoonful Of Kruschen in a glass Of
hot water before breakfast every
morning-don't miss morning-aE
IS cent bottle last weeks-get it at
Finney's Drug Store, Halls Drug
Store, or any drug store In America.
II not joyfully satisfied after the frs.
bottle-naoney back.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
M0ffit Man Gets
Deer Hunt Permit

c. D. Kimnaii, Moffit, Is the
first to secure a license to hunt
deer from the office Of the Bur-
leigh county auditor. according to
Auditor A. G. Isaminger.
The deer hunting season opens
Nov. 16 and closes Nov. 20.
The season will be open In Will
liams, Mountrail. Mclean. Bur-
leigh, Emmons. all of that portion
OF Mckenzie lying north OF Town
ship 149, Mercer, Oliver, Morton,
and Sioux counties only.
The limit per hunter is one ant
Tered buck during the season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
Lions CLUB HEARS
UNIVERSITY dean
Dr.. J. v. BrietWeiser Expresses
Belief Education Has
Justified Itself

Belief that education has justified
itself was expressed Monday noon by
DR.. j. v. Brietweiser, dean of the
School Of Education at the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota, in q talk be-
fore the Lions club here.
DR.. Brietweiser pointed out the va
rious accomplishments and develop
ments in the educational field In sup
port Of his belief.
The university dean was one Of a
group Of educators attending the
luncheon. They are here this week
to attend the state convention Of the
North Dakota Education association
and other meetings In connection
with it.
Among the guests were John CAL
lahan, state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction in Wisconsin, who al
so gave a brief talk: DR.. r. E. Cole,
Of the state university: Elroy Schroed-
er, Grand Forks county superintend-
ent Of schools: and Hans Lee, Kid
der county superintendent of schools;
G. B. Olson, Bismarck: Kelly F1an-
nigan. Towner; and Ralph Parsons,
Bismarck.
Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, contralto,
sang several solos. She WAS accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Belle
Menus. The numbers were as fol-
lows: Aria: "Ah! Sc tn dormi" from
Romeo and Juliet, by Vaccai: "The
Unforeseen, by Cyril Scott; and
Shine Bright and Clear Sunshine"
Lange- Muller.
The report of the clubs delegates
to the regional Lions convention in
Minneapolis last weekend was de-
layed for q week because of the
crowded program. w. e. Parsons, A.
A. Mayer, w. S. Ayers. and D. e. Ship
ley atteded the convention.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02

HOLD DISTRICT CONFERENCE
Rev. Emil Benzon, pastor of the
First Lutheran church, Saturday re-
turned from Hettinger where he at
tended q weeks conference Of Luther
an churches In the Bismarck district.
Meetings were held in the Hettinger
parish, with services at Hettinger, Bu-
cyrus, Harding, Midway and New Eng
land.
Twelve sermons were delivered by
Rev. Benzon during the week and a
like number were given by the Rev.
John H. Nelson, Underwood, who ac-
companied him on the trip.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
Labor Situation Is
Before Rail Workers

Washington, Nov. 2.-(P)-Ways OF
removing $4,000 railway enaploye;
from the ranks Of the jobless were
sought Monday by the Railway Labor
Executives association, representing
1,2500o0 workers.
This was described as the most i'm
portant Of 28 subjects confronting the
labor leaders as they went into execu.
tive session to work out q program
for improving the condition OF rail-
road employees. The recommenda-
tions will be submitted to congress.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
Demonstrations to
Be Held in Morton

Turkey-killing demonstrations VIII
be held at Hebron and Flasher TINS
week, County Agent r. c. Newcomer
announced Monday.
Frank E. Moore, agricultural ex-
pert from the state agricultural COL
lege, will be in charge.
Demonstrations will be conducted at
Flasher Tuesday and at Hebron Wed
neSday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
Charge Man With
Striking Officer

Laurence Knief is in the Morton
county jail awaiting arraignment on
charges OF driving a car while intox-
icated and assaulting a police officer.
He was expected to be given q hear
ing Monday afternoon.
He was taken into custody Satur-
day night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
Hunters Get Deer
In Lieu of Moose

John Kennedy, william Cum
minis, AL Craychee, and Frank
Wetzstein, who have been big
game hunting in Canada, failed to
bring back a bull moose but they
bagged plenty Of deer.
The four left Mandan Oct. II
on a hunting trip in which they
hoped to get at least one moose.
They returned Saturday night
without the moose but with five
large bucks to compensate them
for their efforts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schacht, 4l6
Avenue A West, announce the birth
of son Saturday morning at their
home.
Miss Mary Nierling, jamestown, was
resting easily Monday after under
going an emergency operation for ap-
pendicitis Sunday evening at the ST.
Alexius hospital. Miss Nierling, who
Is secretary-treasurer of the w. H.
Noel Construction company Of James,
town. was here for the state highway
letting.
Miss L. Jones, nutrition expert from
the extension department OF the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
and H. o. Putnam, Burleigh county
AGRICULTURAL agent, were IN Driscoll
and Wing Monday to meet with men,
bers of All food clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Lacey, Bismarck,
are parents OF a daughter born Sun
day at st. Alexius hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tschumperlin
left Bismarck Sunday by automobile
for st. Cloud and Redwood Falls,
Mimi, where they will visit relatives
and friends. Tschumperlin had been
a mortician here for the last six years.
until his business was taken over
bv ]. w. Calnan Tschumperlin eX-
poets to establish a funeral parlor
business in some Minnesota COM
munity.
A daughter was born Monday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Mellon, Bismarck. at the Bismarck
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
RAMS ARE SOLD

Twenty-Five rams were sold at the
recent Morton county ram sale, ac-
cording to County Agent r. c. New
conner, who said about 40 rams were
entered and listed for sale.
(! Most Of the animals were of blood
| ed stock,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
wINsHIPs CONDITION GRAVE

San Diego, Nov. 2.-R-George B.
Winship, founder of the Grand Forks
N. D., Herald, was in grave" condi-
ton Monday after being i'll since late
September. He was stricken wit,
neuralgia September % after attend
ing a North Dakota picnic IN honor
of his 84th birthday anniversary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02

Special Sale of Beautiful
Furs Coats at the Sarah Gold
Shop beginning tomorrow and
continuing on Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
SLAYER Is SENTENCED

Rapid City, 8. D., Nov. 2.-(Pp-
James T. Lawton,. 81, slayer Of for
mer Sheriff william Baken here Oct
ober 10, was sentenced early Monday
to life imprisonment In the state
penitentiary at Sioux Falls.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
CHICAGOAN HEADS RAILROAD

CHICAGOAN HEADS KA1LROAD
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 2-(R-Patrick
H. Joyce, So. Of Chicago was elected
president OF the Chicago Great West.
ern railroad at a meeting of directors
here Monday. He had been acting
president since last July.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02

Special Fur Sale Beginning
tomorrow at the Sarah Gold
Shop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02

son for drouth relief, Mrs. Henry
Handtmann, H chairman of the Morton
county campaign committee, an
nounced Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
CAST Is PRACTICING

No 11O11N0
Members of the cast of pickles." :"
an operetta to be presented by the
Mandan high school Nov. 20, are hold
ing daily rehearsals in preparation
for the production.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02

JUDSON CONTRIBUTES
Nineteen dollars was raised at Jud-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
roo LATE To CLASSIFY

TOO LATE N) CLASSIFY
FOR RENT-Good clean rooms, steam
heat, furnished, So to SO per
month, also furnished light house,
keeping rooms, very reasonable.
Phone 23l, Nicolas Grocery. 104
Main Ave.
CALIFORNIA COMBINATION wave
the ideal permanent. Spiral top
croquinole ends. Now $500. Sham
poo and set included. California
Wave Nook, l02 Third street, Bis
marck. Phone 1872.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
City-County News

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schacht, 4l6
Avenue A West, announce the birth
of a son Saturday morning at their
hOme
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02

A daughter was born Monday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Mellon, Bismarck. at the Bismarck
hOSpital
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Lacey, Bismarck,
are parents Of a daughter born sun
day at St. Alexius hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07

In 1890 Canada's apple crop was
3.411,O00 barrels, half of 1t being
exported to 81 countries. British
Isles were first, Belgium second, and
United States third with 52,039 bar
rels. And we export apples.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
RESIDENTS ASK
ABATEMENT OF
LOCAL CHURCH

Final reading of the ordinance
to issue bonds amounting to S35000
to fund the Oswald Judgment debt,
consideration of a request of the
Southern California Telephone
company for a permit 10 install an
underground conduit on Eighth
street, and a petition signed by 46
residents to abate the Assembly OF
God church as a public nuisance
will be taken up by the Ell Centro
city council tonight.
Other business scheduled for the
council meeting is of a routine ma
ture. consisting mainly Of approving
monthly demands.
The request of the telephone COM
pany for a conduit permit will be
presented in a letter which points
out installation of the conduit will
furnish northwestern El Centre with
added telephone facilities, and do
away with the existing open wire
circuit on Imperial avenue south OF
Euclid avenue.
The petition to abate the Assem-
bly, of God church was circulated
after the death Of Mrs. G. E. Shields.
wife of the pastor. She was stricken
while attending services. The petl-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
NOTE OF RESTRAINT SEEN
IN FALL STYLES FOR MEN

cunas, the softer cheviots and
serges.
In colors the edicts offer great
latitude and there is no dominating
shade to draw special emphasis such
as the powder blue edict of 1929 or
the azure grey mandate of 1880.
This fall blues and off-shades of
green have been discussed. Greys
are we'll placed and tans and
browns are included in the recon-
mendations. For the main, how
ever, you may choose the color that
appeals to your taste or best be-
comes your complexion.
Suit models tend toward natural
contours OF the youngish figure.
While shoulders are a bit generous
they concave and round over the
sleeve head to present slenderizing
effect or what the designers are
calling stream line" models. The
chest effect will be moderately
broad, waist line a bit higher and
pockets will be set higher. Front
lines will be treated with a defined
cutaway effect running in a straight
line from the lower button and end
ing with a slightly rounded corner.
Sleeves will be finished with a
plain shoulder effect; puffed and
rope effect retiring in favor of the
more natural shoulder and sleeve
head. Sleeves taper to the hand a
bit more than heretofore. Vests and
pants show a decidedly higher waist
effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07

Maybe we are living in a more
serious era than that period of ex-
uberance and extravaganza that
marked the decade following the
World War. Maybe this thing
called Depression" that we have
been surfeited with has had its
mental as well as monetary effect
upon us. Whatever the reason it
seems TO have sobered us up a bit
in our tastes as well as or tenn
peraments.
This may, or may not be, the
diagnosis of why mems styles in
clothing and all appareling items
are this fall more repressive and re-
strained in styling It is a notice
able fact, however, that models are
more naturally simple in details;
patterns are more subdued and col
ors are in softer, richer tones than
We have seen for many seasons.
Quiet effects in the past have
always been confined to what We
were disposed to term as 'conserya-
tive business mems styles But
nowadays we find the college man
leader in adopting the softer
weaves, the quieter colors ard the
more simplified modelling N his
apparel.
Of course there remains a very
definite college type of styling that
is quite apart from what Wall Street
wears but it is typical by set de-
tails in models, weaveS and patterns
rather than by clamor The dif-
ference now is visual rather than
audible
There is nothing radically new in
the suit fabrics. WorstedS arc
/ leaders. Tweeds which dominated
the suit weaves of a year ago, are
retiring to a great degree to make
way for the trend toward flatter
and softer weayes. This will bring
many unsheared fabrics to the fore
such as unfinished worsteds, Vi
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
MRS. ROSS WILL
TALK TO PEOPLE
VALLEY TOWNS

Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former
governor Of Wyoming, who is to
visit Imperial Valley Friday of this
week, desires to speak to the work
ing people of FL Centro and Braw-
ley instead Of attending a reception
and luncheon in the two towns, ac-
cording to telegraphic word re-
ceived this morning from Dr. z. T.
Malaby, state chairman of demo-
cratic committees.
She asked that arrangements be
made for ner to speak out of doors
in both towns. at 1870 o'clock in El
Centro, and lis o'clock in Brawley.
1t is expected that she will form
platform in the streets of Ell Gen.
tro or in the city park. An ampli-
flying system will have to be in
stalled at either place.
Mrs. Ross said she would rather
not speak at luncheonS and recep-
tions as so few people attend them
and she wished to speak before
large audiences Of working people.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
RAIL EMPLOYEES
HEAR TALK FROM
TRAFFIC EXPERT

More than 80 members of the I'M
perial Valley Railway Employees As
sociation attended meeting at the
local freight house last night and
made plans for the next meeting
Thursday night, October %, at
Brawley.
L. B. Young, yice-president and
general manager of the Pacific
Motor Transport company, was the
speaker of the evening and ex-
planned details of company oper-
ations. He outlined the difficulties
the company had to overcome in
returning to the railroads the tom
mage they are equipped to carry.
At the conclusion of his remarks
he asked those present to ask any
questions they might wish concern
ing the company. He was ques-
toned for an hour by the railway
EMPLOYEES who wished to be well
informed as to the service offered
shippers.
Cards bearing the name of the
association were distributed and
will be passed to clerks and mer-
chants whenever a purchase is
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
Water POisOns
Football Team

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Oct. 7. U.P)-
One member of the Santa Rosa
high school football team was near
death today and so other players
threatened with typhoid fever as
the result Of drinking water from
contaminated bucket.
Rollo Santini, II, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Santini, a sophomore and
star tackle on the team, is the dy-
ing boy.
He became i'll week ago after
playing the first game of the sea-
son, and was in a critical condition
in a Santa Rosa hospital today.
Fifty other players who drank
from the same bucket were inocul-
ated with typhoid serum by E. j.
Helgren, county health commission
er. at the request of the school
nurse. who feared an epidemic
among The athletes.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
REDISTRICTINC OF
COUNTY BACK TO
STARTING PLACE

Returning the entire matter to
the place it occupied before the
battle of districts started, the board
of supervisors yesterday afternoon
repudiated their own plan for re-
districting Imperial county, and
then went ahead to give tentative
approval of the judicial voting pre-
cinct lines drawn by Edward H.
Law, county clerk, on the present
redistricting lines.
This approval of the voting pre-
cinct lines, while not yet official, is
seen as an indication the redis-
tricting matter will be dropped for
the present and the old lines re-
tained, since the voting precincts
must be based on the district lines,
and Laws precincts are founded on
present lines.
a plan submitted yesterday after
noon by the executive committee of
the Associated Chambers of Com
merce, greatly resembling the plan
OF j. G. Writ but so drawn as to
conform TO voting precinct lines
already in existence, met a quiet
death when w. j. Best, Calexico
moved the plan be accepted and
filed for further reference. Once
the chamber plan was filed, the
supervisors went ahead to vote or
their original plan.
Romeo Smith, A. Y. Preble and
Dave Vencil stood together to vote
for adoption of the original plan
but were helpless in the face of a
vote Of mo" by Henry jackson
Brawley, and Best of Calexico.
Immediately after the vote was
taken the supervisors swung to
other business. Law explained his
voting precinct plan, which will
reduce the number of voting pre-
cincts in the county by cutting out
81 precincts. and reduce the num-
Der in El Centro alone from % to
II.
Before the precincts become legal
the county surveyor must write UP
legal descriptions of the boundaries,
and they must be Incorporated in
to an ordinance.
The supervisors adjourned after a
round table discussion of unemploy-
ment with Bob Whitelaw, president
of the FL Centro Chamber of Com
merce, who told what activities are
under way here to aid the unem-
ployed
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07

ton describes the church as the
source of loud and disturbing noises.
and shouting. The church is at
Tenth and Park streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
ENSEMBLE IDEA
Is FEATURED BY
JOHNSON

The ensemble idea will be car
ried out at the Johnson -Groene
store III mems and women's de-
partments during the fall opening
celebration.
In the woman's section there is
one brown ensemble which is most
attractive. An afternoon dress Of
brown flat crepe with a dark skirt
and light top. The waist is sur
plus with a touch of Spanish tile
trimming at the belt. One of the
new brim hats in brown velour is
to be worn with it. The hat has
a smart little feather for ornament
alton A genuine leather purse with
a petal envelope flap is one OF the
accessories.
Brown one-button gloves with a
fancy cuff trim in lighter shades
are TO be worn with the ensemble.
A large georgette handkerchief III
tan and brown, Negrita shade hose
and a necklace of three strands OF
woven gold add smart touches. The
coat to be Worn with the dress is a
rough material in harmonizing
shades and is long. The collar is
OF cross fox fur.
The ensemble idea is recommend
ed to all women shoppers and may
be carried out in other colors and
materials.
In the mems department the en-
semble idea is carried out in
dark blue basket weave suit of
body tracing, narrow hipped style.
The coat is a two button type and
the trousers measure 81 inches at
the bottom. Coat and vest are
lined with celenese. Two pairs o.
trousers go with the suit and the
famous Hart. Schaffner and Marx
tailoring produced a stylish piece
Of merchandise.
The shirt is white with a white
herringbone stripe and the tie is
rich blue, handmade Grayco. A
collar pin is a necessary accessory
If the wearer is to attain that
smart, neat appearance Of tie and
collar.
Firm Has Secret
Autogart .Holeproof hosiery of
navy blue with clocks in two shades
OF blue are included in the ensem-
bic. II is not necessary to wear
garters with these hose. Just how
it is accomplished is a secret that
will be revealed at the Johnson.
Greene store,
Florsheiln shoes in black Norweg-
ian calf in 'Maywood' last are rec
commended. They are handsome
oxfords which appeal to any man.
a platinum gray hat with wide
black band and brim two and one
eighth inches in width will appeal
to any young man. A white hand
made crepe Gle chine handkerchief
with blue border and applique, a
black belt with initiated buckle anc
gloves of genuine, handsewn pig
skin complete the costume for the
well dressed man.
Merchandise in all the latest
styles are available at the Johnson
Groene store and will be on display
during the opening celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
Woman Held On
Morals Charge

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7. up
With Mrs. Olive Clark Day held for
trial on a charge Of contributing to
the delinquency Of Clarice Tauber'
the preliminary hearing of William
Jobelmann, co-defendant with Mrs.
Dav. will be resumed next Tuesday
before Superior Judge Samuel
Blake.
Mrs. Day was held to answer late
Yesterday after the Tauber girl, now
the wife Of Thomas Fladebo, sail
or, had declared on the stand that
she had been taken 10 a downtown
hotel by Mrs. Day and introduced
to one bill Martin" who posed az
an artist.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
Runaway Youth
Under Arrest

In company with TWO older men,
Lewis R. Lammie, Is, was taken in
to custody in Imperial last night
by George Wright, police chief, who
was advised by the sheriffs office
to turn the boy over to juvenile Of
ficerS as a runaway.
Lewis admitted to officers run
ming away from his home in Pitts
burgh last February, but asserted he
has written home regularly. His
father is James Lammie, $50 Rod
gers avenue, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
Planning Board
Denies Permits

d. B. Roberts, member OF the city
planning commission, at a meeting
last night informed the secretary
his term expires October "a, and
asked to have the city council in
formed of this tonight.
The planning commissioners last
night denied special n-conform-
ing permits to j. o. Knight. lessee,
who desired to build a neighbor-
hood store on the southwest corner
of Tenth and Adams streets, and
Mrs. Mamie M. Hill, who wished to
erect a service station on the
southeast corner of Eighth and
Park streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
Nest Captured
But Birds Out

From empty honey combs and
empty bottles Sheriff George L.
Campbell and Harold Gillett, dep
uty, yesterday drew their own con-
clusions. but conclusions are not
sufficient to warrant an arrest, and
they came away from the farm near
Laguna Dam empty handed.
Leaving the farm empty-handed
did not mean, however, they re-
turned without accomplishing any
thing, for on the way home the
sheriff and his deputy discovered a
Chevrolet roadster, license 1Z1403,
believed TO have been stolen. Il
was left at the road maintenance
section four miles east Of Grays
Well.
The raid on the ranch netted the
officers disappointment when honey
combs which had been squeezed
dry. and bottles which were equal
" dry. seemed to indicate the man.
ufacture some time in the past of
whisky.
Either that, said Sheriff Camp
bell, or some one was collecting
empty bottles.
ton describes the church as the
source of loud and disturbing noises.
and shouting Tho pn,,rcl iS CT
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07

made by railway men or their fam
lilies. ship and travel by rail" and
L earnestly solicit your patronage
are statements appearing on the
cards. This is part of the plan to
increase the use of railroad by I'M
perial Valley shippers.