davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Road Gravellng

Sealed bids for crawling five miles
beginning at the intersection OF the
south end OF Section I and 5, Apple
Creek Township, with U. 8. Highway
Number 10. thence North five miles:
Burleigh County, North Dakota. Will
be received by the Board of County
Commissioners OF Burleigh County, at
the court house in Bismarck until $3.50
O'Clock D. m., April 8th, 1881.
Work on this contract must be done
and completed during the month OF
Plans and specifications will be on
file with the County Auditor and the
County Surveyor after March 18th,
1881. .
The approximate quantity OF gravel
to be placed is $500 cubic yard miles:
The price bid will be per cubic yard
mile and this price shall include the
cost OF stripping, loading, hauling,
spreading, and maintaining.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check for five per cent OF
the total amount bids endorsed or
made payable to George F.. Will.
Chairman Of the Board of County
Commissioners, as a guarantee that
the bidder will, IL successful, prompt
" enter into and execute a contract
with a surety bond for the full
The Board Of County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids. A. c. 1SAMINGER.
3/10-17.24 County AUDITOR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24

Fred Hoover, Washburn, who has
been spending the winter in Seattle,
WASH, returned to his home at
Washburn recently.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Thor, Wilton,
are the parents of a daughter born
Sunday at the Bismarck hospital.
Frayne Baker left Bismarck for
Kansas City Tuesday night. He will
spend several days there ~transacting
business.
Miss Naomi Murphy, r. N, left
Monday evening for st. Stephens,
New Brunswick, where she was sum-
moned by the sudden death of her
sister, Mrs. Walter Mckinney, which
occurred Monday afternoon.
The Driscoll Homemakers' club held
its March meeting at the home of
Mrs. j. A. Mccain. Gardening was
the program topic and Mrs. Knutson,
who attended q recent Homemakers'
club meeting in Fargo, reported. The
next meeting Of the group will be at
the home Of Mrs. Ray Schlabach.
Announcement that q mass meeting
of Bismarck working men ard their
wives will be held at 8 p. m. Wednes-
day in Central Hall on Fifth st., was
made Tuesday by Russell Young,
president of the Bismarck Trades and
Labor Assembly.
Young said the meeting was called
for the purpose Of discussing candi-
dates to be voted on at the city cleo
ton April Z and that several candi-
dates for various places would be
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24

This must be done within 10 days
after the members are officially mott
fled by the secretary Of state Of their
appointments.
While a president and vice presi-
dent will be selected from among the
members, a secretary will be chosen
from outside the group. Law sets the
secretary's salary at not to exceed
$4,000 a year, while the members
serve without compensation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
Viking Survivors
On Board Sagona
Reach st. Johns

Continued from page -
others. Sargent was aboard the Sa-
coma and his sister was on hand to
meet him.
Navigator Kennedy of the Viking
died Of pneumonia as the Sagona
battled ice.
Powder magazine Of the Viking was
in the very stern Of the starboard
side. Next to it was the b~oatswain's
cabin in which there vas believed to
have been an oil lamp.
The captains cabin was next for
ward. On the opposite side were
rooms occupied by Navigator Ken
nedy and Wireless Operator King.
Between was the cabin OF Penrod,
Sargent and FriSsall.
Frissell had been speaking Of the
danger of the powder magazine with
its ton Of explosives.
He had just said: I'm no artist
but I'm going to make q danger
notice."
Frissell had scarcely spoken when
the ship lurched before the explosion.
Blown Thought Side
Operator King was In his bunk be-
hind where Penrod was sitting and
was blown out through the side onto
the ice. His face and eyes were bad
ly burned and his leg was fractured.
On the ice his feet were badly frozen
and one leg must be amputated. sar-
gent was flung out with q piece OF
wreckage which pitched onto q pan
of ice. He hauled King up with him
and was joined by Navigator Ken
| nedy.
Sargent and Kennedy managed to
| gather from the ice near them some
! of the debris, including tins OF milk,
| preserves, two flags and q piece Of
burlap which was laid over King,
| They drifted all night and all the
next day suffering untold hardsh1ps.
Sargent was suffering from burned
| eyes and an injured arm. Kennedy
| had a fractured skull. The pan in
| which the wreckage was Embedded
broke and gradually became smaller
| The drifting men watched 1t dissolv-
| ing as they approached open water
Then, to their eyes came the welcome
sight of a ship. It was the Sagona.
The body Of Navigator Kennedy
was the last removed from the Sa-
coma Tuesday morning.
The night before the disaster, said
| the survivors. there was q shru blast
on the whistle of the Viking.
Master Watch johnson ran to the
bridge. The officer on watch had
seen no one pull the whistle cord
! They thought 1t ominouS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
To Have Charge of
Memorial Building
AS Part of Duties

CONTINUED from page one)
able to devise means OF assisting IN
various country programs.
1.-THE purpose of the plan Is to get
the best possible recreation program
for Bismarck residents, both children
and adults, at the minimum Of ex-
pense, said DR.. Cole. Heretofore, the
school board, the park board and the
city have operated their own pro-
grams with no deliberate and con-
certed effort to unity and coordinate
them SO that the people can get the
most possible service for the tax
money expended. The new arrange
ment is aimed directly at that situa-
ton.
Will Combine Resources
mi. Reel, as director Of recreation.
| will have the combined resources and
support of the various public agencies
interested and will be expected to
help the people make the most use OF
the facilities available"
One Of the big features Of the rec
reation directors job, it was pointed
out, will be the management o. the
World War Memorial building. He
will have supervision Of the activities
to be carried on there and will be ex-
pected to promote the community's
interest in the facilities which the
building offers.
One prospect is the organization of
a permanent athletic club for both
men and women. Many citizers have
expressed the desire to make use Of
the athletic facilities in the new
building and a Willingness to join such
an organization. Members Of the
American Legion, some Of whom have
complained about their increasing
girtn, are expected to give their
strong endorsement to the proposal.
Another feature, according to DR..
Cole, is the increased use Of the city's
school buildings IS the result Of the
general program which Reel Is ex-
pected to inaugurate.
1.-THE school buildings are con-
structed primarily for the education
of the children" Dr.. Cole said, but
they use them only q few hours q day.
There is no good reason why these
structures should not be Of greater
use and benefit to the adult popula-
ton. They pay for them and are just
as much entitled to their use as the
children. These buildings offer
facilities for numerous community
purposes. It Is the hope Of the school
board that greater use win be made
lof them under the new system"
Mayor Lenhart and Father Slae
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24

Frayne Baker left Bismarck for
Kansas City Tuesday night. He will
spend several days there transacting
business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24

MI. and Mrs. Henry Thor, Wilton,
are the parents of a daughter born
Sunday at the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Road Equipment

Sealed bids for one twelve FOOT
blade grader and one e~levating grader
will be received by the Board OF
Count Commissioners OF Burleigh
County North Dakota, at he court
house in Bismarck until 1880 O'Clock
D. M, April Sth, 1881.
Bidders must submit specifications
Of the equipment proposed to furnish
with their bids.
The Board Of County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids. A. G. 1SAMlNGEh,
%3Il0.17.cl County Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
City, County Briefs

Fred Hoover, Washburn, who has
been spending the winter in Seattle,
WASH, returned to his home at
WaShburn recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY !
FOR SALE-stony Point ranch, 5
miles east of Moffit, 40 acres, 24O
acres broke. Well adapted to diver
sified farming. Good buildings. b.
F. Lane, Moffit, N. Dak., owner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24

Ll-Did they call you before the
curtain?
Bill-Call me? They dared me-
The Pathfinder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
o1 IN DISTRICT COURT.
Fourth judicial District.
julius o. Arnson and \
Frederick Griebenow,
e. T. Broadwater. A. J. Broadly
water. Thomas Broadwater.)
water, Martha Coleman, Georgie)
Hall and Northern Pacific)
Railway Company, q foreign)
corporation, and all other perez
sons unknown claiming any
or encumbrance upon the prop-)
erty described In the complaint.)
Defendants.
u NJ N o N 8 !.
The State Of North Dakota to the
You and each ono Of you are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint
in this action. which IL filed in the
office Of the Clerk of the District
kota. and to serve 2 copy Of your an
swer upon the subscribers at their
office In the city Of Bismarck. Bur-
leigh County North Dakota, within
thirty days after the service Of this
summens upon YOU: exclusive Of the
N0J S~~N ~ - S@0 ~
your failure to appear or answer.
judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 18th day OF February. 1881.
Geo. n. Register ana
George 8. Register,
Attorneys for said Plain
tiffs, Office and post Of
flee address, Webb Block,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
NOTICE:
To the above Defendants:
You will please take notice that the
above entitled action relates to the
following described real property stu
ated in the County Of Burleigh in
the State Of North Dakota, namely:
Lot One 81 in Block Fifteen (16) In
Riverview Addition to the city Of Bis
marck, in Burleigh County, North
Dakota. That the purpose OF this ac-
ton is to determine adverse claims
to said real property and to quiet
title in said real property in the plain
lifts herein, and that nc personal claim
Is made against the defendants In
said action, or against any Of the de
| PENDANTS in said action.
Dated February Is, 1881.
Geo. NJ. Register and
George s. Register,
tiffs, Bismarck. North
Dakota.
a/1o-17-24-S1; 4is-l4
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
EXPLORER
To COME HERE

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE closing
of the Oklahoma oil wells will
not deter M. Henri Oebauge,
French scientist, from coming to
the United States to divine" for
the precious liquid.
Monsieur Debauge claims to
have an infaIlible "divining rod"
for the locating Of oil, gold, sill
YER and other mineral deposits.
He claims that his machine rep
resents 20 years Of research and
that no outside influence can afa
feet it.
Since its perfectioning, M. De-
bauge said he has had numer.
GUS invitations to visit America to
hunt for treasure"
Several families in the South
have asked him to come and
help them find the gold and
plate buried by their ancestors in
the civil war. His first stamp
ing ground, so to speak, will be
near Jennings, La.
M. Debauge calls his apparatus
an "ondostat" and it functions
electrically. It is compoSeo of a
dial and an antenna.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Washington F dshions
BY WILMA LAVILLE

At last the new woolens are
here, the wooden frocks that
we've been hearing about ever
since the first whisper of fall.
Paris talked about them all
summer, and finally produced
marvels Of sheerness and chic
this fall. The American manu-
facturers have done the same,
and now we have woolens that
are Ntterly different, charming,
colorful, and most important
Of all, wearable.
Many New WeaVes
We will all be getting into
woolens this winter whether we
are going to school, to work,
or whether we need a simple
dress to wear down town. Of
course there are new weaveS,
lacey textures, knitted effects,
woods that look like boucle, and
woods sheer as silk. But among
them, important as ever, there
are the jerseys, knitted in bet
ter ways Of course, so that they
too are sheer, soft and light
weight. And incidentally, they
are now practically perfect in
their firmness. so that they
do not stretch or sag.
Embroidery Is Smart
They are made in many in
teresting new ways. They often
combine two colors, or they
employ embroidery or hand
work, so that they have a
handmade look. The frock we
have sketched today is one of
the latter, with stitching and
embroidery in colored wool
making q big design around
the neck and as trimming on
the dress. Notice how far to
the side the metal buttons are,
and the neckline is rours1, and
much higher than necklines
we're last year. The skirt is
pleated low. and the sash belt
ends in tasSels of the wool.
The sleeves are very new, too,
with their puff above the wrist.
And best of all, this dress is
inexpensive, so that it can be
just a little extra dress"
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
I'M CAPITAL
SHOPS
BY PATRICIA LEE

For names OF shops tUherO you
can find articles described be.
lotD, address Patricia Lee, The
Washington Times. or telephone
District $3.50, Extension 165, be-
tDeeg $3.50 and S.
School Bags
Waterproof fabric bags are
now on sale for the low price of
ST.. Not only are they water
proof, but they contain a whole
outfit for the schoolroom. There
is one composition book, four
tablets of different sizes and a
pencil box. Either in brief
case style or with a strap over
the shoulder.
Leather Handbags
This is the most reasonable
price we have found for the new
fall handbags. These were $1.98
and are now selling for $1.59.
They are black and all the dark
colors. In pouch shape or flat.
Basque 6erets
Now the little girls must be
up to the minute, too. These
new fall berets are just what
they will like. They are in all
the dark colors and are only
soc.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
II Timely Stationery Values
Our First September Stationery Se||ine

LEATHER ADDRESS BOOKS,
with pencil. Very attractively
boxed for gifts. In green, black,
blue and brown. .S5c
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, loose
leaf style. In blue, black, brown,
green, brown-and-tan. CSC
PAPER NAPKINS. large 14x14-
inch size. Folded in quarters,
plain white embossed. 100 nap
kins in each cellophane-wrapped
package ........... .ESC
SCHOOL BAGS, with strap or
handle. Cravenette (water.
proofed) cover. with outside
pocket. In brown, tan, blue
and red. ...................S5c csc
LOOSE-LEAF FILTERS, size
101ax8 inches, so sheets to each
package. Package, &c; dozen
packages ................ .7Sc
LOOsE-LEAF FILLER TAB
LET'S. size 1O12x8 inches. 100
sheets to tablet, double-punched
to fit regulation loose-leaf cover.
Special ................ .15c
PERPETUAL DATE BOOKS,
with colored leather covers.
Books may be used any year.
Choice of green, black, blue and
brown covers ..............S5 csc
KRAFT WRAPPING PAPER,
six 24x36-inch sheets to roll, 1Oc
5-PIECE DESK SETS. Of black
glass :nbined with brass. Con-
sisting of ink veil. roll blotter,
paper knife, calendar and desk
pad S3.95
STATIONERY. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-09-11

500 SHEETS WAXED PAPER.
9x12 inches. Special. .27c
OFFTCIAL-SIZE ENVELOPES,
the No. 10 legal size, of good
grade paper, at these special
prices: Box of $50, 65c; pack
age of25.................,..7c of 25. .7c
COMMERCIAL ENVELOPES,
or regular business size 1914
inchO, made of good quality
stock, specially priced. Box of
Z5U .............. 35C
LEATHER FoLIOs, with lock
and ley. Each contains an ad.
dress book and large loose pocket
for stationery. In green, black.
blue and brown. .S2.95
WRITE,A-LINE FOLIOs, with
lock and key. Fitted with small
note book. address book, IL
sheets of Club Parchment paper.
and 6 envelopes. In red, brown
ana green. specially priced S2.S5
SCOTCH GRANITE WRITING
PAPER, with deckle edge. Sixty
sheets and so envelopes in box
especially prepared for Wood
ward & Lothrop. .......... .6Sc
sUEDE-FINISH WRITING PA.
PER, of all-rag content. All.
white. paper of fine quality.
Fifty sheets and so envelopes in
DOX ............... SOC
PURE WHITE BOND PAPER,
used extensively for lining bureau
drawers and shelves. Rolls Of
100 feet, in two popular widths.
Specially priced. 14-inch widths.
S3c; 18-inch width. .3Sc
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
IS Federal Positions
Announced as Vacant

Five Federal positions have
been announced vacant by the
United States Civil Service Com
mission. They are:
Assistant veterinarian, bacteri-
ology, and junior veterinarian.
bacteriology, with the Bureau of
Animal Industry; agronomist, SUI
garcane, and assistant agrono-
mist, sugarcane, Bureau of Plant
Industry: and assistant statisti-
clan. public health, Public Health
Service.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11

Smart metal initials slip into oblong blocks giving
these bags an Individual and smart air. Distinctive
styles of several new leathers-diced calf, Levant
and shoe caf-in pouch stye with metal frames
chain handles and back straps. All attractively
lined in matching colors with change purse, mirror
and some with talon-fastened pocket
In NeD Fall COIOrs Black, Green, BrOwn
LEATHER GOODS,
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
DRYS HORR|F|ED.
At FRANCE s
VINE ACT
ChiId's "AppreCiation" Course
Denounced as Outrageous;
Termed Distress Signal

Action of the French Ministry
Of Education in establishing a
course in appreciation of wine"
as a part of the required cur.
ricula of public schools Mortified
American prohibition organlza-
tions today.
They hailed the edict as evi-
dence that wine growers con-
trolled the French government,
condemned the move as "Out-
rageOus," and declared things
had come to "a pretty pass for
the vets when they had to re-
cruit their drinkers from the
public schools"
Statements concerning the
policy were forthcoming from
several dry organizations.
DR.. F.. Scott Mcbride, general
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, declared the course in
wine appreciation was a signal
of distress of the vets. He said
it was the best argument for
pronlbltlon IN the world. He
declared:
Here we see the real evils
of drink. Here we see that
alcohol has such a hold on
this people that the wine
growers are willing to teach
their children to love this
ethyl poison in order to pro-
vide demand for their
product"
Mcbride said drinking was on
the wane, even in an interna-
tion sense, and that the vets are
doing everything in their power
to enlarge a diminishing de-
mand.
He added that, now that "all
the old drunks are dying off"
the vets were seeking new fields
to conquer in the realms of the
public schools.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Col. Heron Talks
At KiIUdnis Luncheon

An address on advertising
from a Newspaperman's Stand
point" was given by Col. Leroy
Heron, of the Evening Star, at
the weekly KiwaniS luncheon
meeting in the Washington Hotel
yesterday.
Albert w. Howard. chairman
of the Kiwanis sport committee,
announced that a golf tourna-
ment planned for today at the
Columbia Country Club had been
postponed.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Man Finds Children
After Manu- Years

MONROE, Pa, Sept. 11.-For
II years S. F.. Ogden of this city
thought his two children were
dead.
He lost track of them in 1914,
but recently discovered his daugh-
ter resided in Jackson, Miss, and
through her was able to reach his
son. The family will hold a re-
union here this month.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11

Rooms. and many of them with
boarding Conveniences, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns of todays Classified
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-26
Northwest Young Men Can
Receive Military Training
Will Live And Work for 80 Days
Under Ideal Outdoor Type
Conditions

Omaha, March 1S,-Plans for the
Citizens Military Training Camps
for 1881, just annoucounced by Maj
or General johnson Hagood, Com
handing the Seventh Corps Area,
contemplate training $500 candi-
dates from the States of Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Ark
ansas. Camps will be established for
thirty days from July 80 to August
% at Fort Smelling, MINI; Fort Des
Moines, Ia; Fort Crook, Nebr.; and
Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; from
June 16 to July Is at Fort Lincoln,
N. OAK; from July 2 to July 81 at
Camp Pike, Ark; and from July Z
to August at Jefferson Barracks,
Mo.
The object of the c. M. T. Camps,
General Hagood states, is to develop
the manhood Of the nation by bring
ing together young men Of high
type from all walks of life, in the
same uniform, on common basis
Of equality and under the most fav-
orable conditions of outdoor life, to
teach them the priviiledges, duties,
and responsibilities of American
citizenship, to inculcate self-disci-
pline and to develop these young
men physically, mentally, and NOR
ally.
All applicants are examined ply
sically and those who meet the re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-26

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-26
Willard

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Waite was baptized on Sum
day morning by the pastor Father
Petermiere Of Glenwood. The baby
received the name of Gordon Hugh
The sponsors were Mss Helen
Schotten and Mr.. Gordon Peterson.
Mrs. Anna Pantze, passed away
Wednesday March Is, at o'clock
p. m. at the home Of her son
Henry Pantze of this place. The
lady was Sc years and 6 months old
at the time of her death and has
made her home here with her son
for the past Is years, funeral was
held on Saturday afternoon at st.
Johns Ev. Lutheran church conduc-
ted by the pastor Rev. Mcneil in
torment was made in the Adams
cemetery, east of this village.
. Lester Hesse spent a few days
last wee in Brooten visiting his
brother Henry and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
and Joyce went to Glenwood on
Saturday to visit at the DIR. H. A.
Greanes home. DR.. Greanes has
been very sick for the past two
monthe and we are glad to hear
the gentleman is on the road to re-
covery.
Wedding bells will soon be ring
ing here.
Mrs. Alfred Pfeninger and SON
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-26

family, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Lantz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Patrik and Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Walker and children
were entertained at a card party
held at the Dan Townsend home
Friday evening.
Mrs. Frank Tipler spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Sam Walker.
The Messrs Gilbert Close and
Kermit Sorenson returned home
from the "U' Saturday to spend a
two weeks Easter vacation at their
respective homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Walker and
children were dinner guests of L.
L. Walker Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Morrison
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Claud Close home at Westport.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Butler were
entertained at the Roy Anderson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald Nagel spent
Sunday evening at the Art Morri-
son home here.