davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
New England Class
Officers Are Named

New England. N. D., Sept. 22.-Dor-
othy Miller, Floyd Dunn, 'l.larian
Hass, and Keith Abel have been
named presidents Of the senior, jun
ior, sophomore, and freshman class
es, respectively, in the New England
high school.
Other officers are: seniors-Edwin
switzer, vice president, Fern john
son, secretary-treasurer, and Fern
Haagenstad, faculty adviser: junz
iors-Loretta Bohn, vice president,
Dorothy Morstad, secretary-treasur-
er, and Ruth Bailord, adviser; sopho-
mores-Leslie Robusck, vice presi-
dent, Ralph Paulsrud, secretary
treasurer, and Ted Achord. adviser;
freshmen-Walter Weagel, vice presi-
dent, Clifford Leacock, secretary
treasurer, and Gilbert Noun, ad-
wiser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22

Editors Note: The Tribune
today presents the first of four
letters, written by a midshipman
at the U. S. naval academy to
relatives in Bismarck during the
curse of a voyage on the U. s.
S. Arkansas to foreign waters
during the summer.
Because of the rather complete
freedom Of the youth in his dis
cussions, his name and that of
his relatives is being withheld. It
wouldn't do to "cramp his STYLE"
Copenhagen was a mighty goot
port, full of ~congenial people-ant
good, tasty beer. The last day I wa.
in port a group of intensely curiou.
midshipmen went out to the Tuborf
breweries to see how 1t was done IL
q big way: and really, it would hav.
been q serious omission on the par
Of the Tuborgians to have not of.
fered q sample of the finished prod
uct to the thirsty s~ightseers. It wa.
a fact obviously accepted by tn,
brewers of beer that there could b.
no greater cruelty to a man than t.
let him smell the liquid in all it
stages and then to send him on hi
way, drooling at the mouth withou
a taste Of it.
ITO make a long story short, n,
one went away from the TUDOR,
breweries with a vestige of thirst re
naming. The way some of the boy
could stretch themselves aroun,
whole cases of beer at a sitting wa
marvellous. Being an EYEWITNESS t
all this, 1t va quite normal thai
when a series Of beer bottles and
stack of cookies were placed befor
my twitching pose, I should find
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
Expect to Reopen
WatfOrd City Bank

Reopening Of the First State Bank
of Watford City, which closed volun-
tarily August 8. is expected to take
place about October Is, Gilbert Sem
ingson. state bank examiner, said
Tuesday.
Officials Of the bank conferred with
Semingson. discussing reorganization
plans, which contemplate elimination
OF practically all outside stockholders
SO as to make the bank locally owned,
Bank officials voluntarily closed
the bank as the result of a run
caused when the Security State Bank
of Watford City was closed. The
First State bank was not placed in
the hands of a receiver, but closed
pending reorganization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
Name Class Officers
In Hettinger School

Hettinger. N. D., Sept. 22.-Jack
Downey, Charlotte Bradberg, and
Marguerite Haughton have been
elected presidents of the senior,
Junior, and sophomore classes in Het-
finger high school, respectively. The
freshman will elect officers later.
Other class officers named were:
s~eniors-James Barry. vice president,
and Marietta Austad, secretary-treas-
urer; juniors-John Clement, vice
president, and Mildred Peterson, e
,etary-treasurer; and sophomores-
Dean Trip, vice president, and Mar
garet Fossen, secretary-treasurer.
Faculty sponsors selected were Carl
Lower, seniors; Superintendent L. J.
Legault, juniors; and Palmer Steen.
Sophom0reS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
SETTLE ANTITRUST SUIT

New York, Sept. 22.-P9-The
Radio Corporation of America an
nounced Tuesdayv an understanding
has been reached for settlement of
antitrust suits involving 81. 000, 900
in claims brought against it by 81
vacuum tube manufacturers not oper-
ating under license pateats Of the
Radio corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22

bosom a tolerant and ~congenial
heart.
THE people over in Denmark and
Sweden seem to be healthy. husky
and reasonably happy. There are
some very good-looking girls in Swe-
den, and the same is true of Copen-
hagen"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
Business Is Good
Says Bismarck Man

H. A. Disney, district agent for
the Investors Syndicate, and invest
ment firm, says business is good in
the Bismarck area.
The Bismarck district was first in
North and South Dakota during Au-
gust, according to word received
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22

An airplane has been built in Ger
many to fly at an altitude of more
than six miles, where much higher
speeds can be obtained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
here, and Disney was the company,A
leading salesman.
A DIGN1FIED POSITION

for ex-teacher or person of
equivalent education (23-
45) to visit schools and
demonstrate a plan of Gre
alive activity. Position
permanent. Excellent pay.
Must be u~nincumbered,
own car and free to travel.
Call or write Mr.. Tinker,
Prince Hotel for personal
interview.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07
MACHINE WHICH MAY SPEAK
 "A MILLION LANGUAGES

uRBANA, / L--.A- 1,iachine which may speak one 4.7millian:- languages, each Of them composed - from the sounds of plain English, was describ- ed to: the fCollegesoff Engineering of the University of Illinois. tonight by Sergius P. Grace, assistant vice pres ident of the Bell Laboratories. This apparatu sis a. further development of the speech system ssnow used to render Transatlantic radio telephone conversation unintelligible to caves droppers. MT. Grace told of it's pos abilities for changing the present jargon whenever that Incomes neces- SarN.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07
Alaska Interests At The Nations Capital

A young scientist named Moreau B. Chambers, working for the an- thropological of the National Mu- scum, returned to Washington the other day after spending the summer on St. Lawrence Island, just north of Boring Strait. When MT. Chambers arrived on the island in Alaska on June 19 the temperature had risen to it's summertime average fabout 45 degrees. Previous excavation work the island, carried on during the past four years by H. B. Collins and others of the Smithsonian Institution repre- sentatives, has resulted in knowledge of remarkable cross section of Es- kimo history, the most comprehen- sive and accurate ever obtained by scientists.
 The site on St. Lawrence Island is unique and of extreme archaeologic importance. The five ancient villages represent vivid portrayal of Eskimo culture from its earliest stages to the present. It was for some time me- tropolis for Eskimos, because of its excellent facilities for fishing and hunting. For hundreds of years it was center of Eskimo population, and it is through records unwittingly left by tribes inhabiting the region for centuries that so much of archae- ologic importance is discovered there.
 MT. Chambers work produced spec linens which undoubtedly wM reveal much hitherto unknown concerning these peoples. Many of xhes specimens are absolutely new to science, while others, of which similaretypes shave been discovered before, will, probably substantiate and bear out. theories
 ,(Continued on Page. 3.)
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07
FOR 2 DAYS,
 DESPITE ALL REMEDIES

MANSFIELD, O.-Ira A. King hie- coughed the week out tonight. his stubborn malady resisting every at tempt to conquer it. King, a Mans field garage operator, now has hic- coughed for seven days, despite appli- once of rare medical treatments and even old-fashioned remedies. He has been greatly weakened by the contin- uance of tn eattacks. Kings case has attracted wide interest, and hundreds of home hiccough remedies have poured in upon his physicians.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07
California
 Attackers
ONE DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED: MEMBERS OF GANG TAKEN
 INTO CUSTODY

SAN FRANCISCO.-With @fouc men in custody in connection with the fatal shaking raid in -Sar Leandra and San Jose last Wednesday, author ities of the Bay City anG Southern California were continuing their search fer a fifth man, a member Of the hijackin gang. He was the only principal still at large. This fifth man was the driver of the car in which Joe Teresi, Santa Monica hi- jacker rczar, and Earl -kennedy, his lieutenant, rode to San Laardro and took over at gums point an expensive coupe in which Fred L. Hopkins of Long Beach and e. M. Edwards oi Taft were running -218. gallons of d. cohol to Los Angeles. The fifth man drove away in the chiJacker's auto mobile, while Teresi and Kennedy kidnapped Hepkins and drove away with the liquor. .On, the outskirts of San Jose thearun car was stopped by Depnts tSherifs cGsanley and Frank Saperite sands s. hloedys,sut- duel fol- lomed. McCassaey.wxsershessto death. ,Szpurite dangeroasly sssounaeo, and Kennedy shot in the, ,ahd0rnen Ken nedy was captured later at Burline game by San Mateo policemen when Tesesi escaped, and made his way to & ranch shideont near Indie, in the 'so0thern California desern where hs was arrested by Lcs,.Angeles deputy sherHfs,
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07
WINTER WEATHER DOMESTIC
 VARIOUS PARTS OFHWESY

DENVER weatherSt Hong. delayed by anald autunn, came t9 various parts of the West today. The Pacific Northwest ana Northern Cali fornia had rain or snow and cooler temperature. Snow fell in Washing ton and Oregon, while rain came to the northern part of California. Snow covered all passes over the Cascade mountains, with men at work trying to clear the roads Stevens Pass, in the Cascades, was blocked with a 15- inch fall.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07
EUNNYSAGK CONTAINED
 as PRrSssElE taQEOx

SANTA MONICA, ,aCa1if. -GChsfget with qpossession of. a5gnpnysaek eone .ninsteen Fpiuts of liquor, C. Van Ness Leavitt was al liberty .to- day under hail of .$Z,SQ0. Leavitt. who was arrested yesterday as he at- tempted to leave sa .grocery store owned by 8, trnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn owned by a friend, C. D. Bailey, who also was accused and released under similar bonds. The two appeared in court this morning, pleaded not gull ty, and were ordered to stand triad on November 16. for alleged violation o! the Wright act.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07
II Me zAdrift
 On High Sea
TEN IN LIFE BOAT AND ONE ON RAFT AS PILOT PASSES
 FLIES OVERHEAD.

NEW YORK. -Pan-American Airways received B wireless message today from one of it's pilots flying over the Caribbean that he had sesn .en men in a lifeboat and one on a life raft. He gave the approximate position of the men as 1922 north, 1852 west. The message was from H. G. @Orrnsby, pilot, swho was on shis way with passengers and mail from sCristohal to Miami. The position Ormsby gave is about halfway be- tween Colon, Panama, and BarfaR- quilla, Colombia.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07
(By w. X. 8.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.Delegate Wickersham has announced his can- didacy for renomination before the Republican primary in April next, though the following letter:
 Washington, D. C., Oct.15, 1881. H. B. Selby, Esq,
 Editor Stroller's Weekly,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 My dear Mir. Selby:
 In reply to the statement in your letter of Oct. 2d that no ex- pression had been made public that I intended to make the race for Delegate again, permit me to in- form you and the people of Alaska j that it is my intentio nto offer my self as such candidate again to the Republican primary next April. n In the meantime Congress will be in..session and l will attempt in good ... faith to carry out the pledges con- .. tained in my platform upon which I.4Mas elected last year, and also fnr4her such other meritorious legislation for the benefit of Alas ,kal x$. shall be presented to Con- E shall appeal to the voters for ,theirrsontinuous support upon the record te be made by me in that effSrtsoanq upon the successful ser- vices performed by me in my prior work for the min Congress. You may give such publicity to this an- enouncement as you wish. Thanking you for your promise of support in the next campaign, I remain,
 Very sincerely,
 JAMES WICKERSHAM, 5.
 : Delegate fro mAlaaka.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07
LINDBERGH FLIES NEW AIR
 LINER TO SOUTH AMERICA

WASHdNGT0N.-Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh stopped briefly at Boll- ing Field today, en route from Sa- vannah to New York. After taking on some gasoline he resumed his Journey. Dispatches from Savannah said the Colonel left there at 8:55 2. m., deferring his journey to Miami to fly the air liner American Clipper on it's first mail and passenger trip to South America.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07
Still Boosting : For Big Navy
SAYS WE MAY BE BADLY HUMILIATED IN AN
 OTHER WAR.

NEW YORK.-In a radio address ,se ,seIanding the Navy League, Rear Ad- r1iral Bradley 4. Fiske, retired said today pacifist conduct of the Govern mef1t nay, get us into another war in winch we may be conquered on the sea and. d.disciplined of all our wealth" !" He personally ndorsed the Navy League's pres dent, William H. Gar diner, rwhase4attackt ron President Hoo ver'ssnaxals policy recently drew de- nunciation from the Chief Executive.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07

Mrs. Oliver Andersen, after a visit of several weeks at Anchorage and Seward, to which points she went to consult specialists, returned to Mo- Grath on Friday, having been pas senger of Rob Ellis. Mrs. Anderson returns greatly improved in health, which will be joyful news to her many friends.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07
SMALL DOG RITES TEN MEN:
 ONE DIES, HYDROPHOBIA

MANILA.-A small dog that bit ten men aboard the destroyer J. D. Edwards while at Cheefoo, China, six weeks ago( caused the death from hydrophobia of Coxswain John Mason Jones, of Durham, N. C. The other nine are being treated at the Cana cao hospital, at the ,Cayite naval base. Physicians said none of the others had shown. signs of infection.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07
MRS. CLARENCE MA2KA Ay
 INJURED IN AUT .0ACEIDENT

-JEREHOJ N. iY.-Mrx. Clarence H. Mackay, the former Anna Case, opera singer, suffered severe lacera- tions and possible internal injuries today wfen her automobile collided with another machine of the on the Jericho Turnpike, about seven srniles from the Long Island estate of the Mackays.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07

MT. Frank Larson and Mrs. Daisy Williams were united in the bonds of marriage at McGrath, a few days ago. The wedding was a quiet one. Mir. Charles Ulch stood at the side of the bridegroom. while Miss Freda Konig acted as bridesmaid. The Times ex- tends congratulations
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07
SURELY MARRIED THIS TIME.

YUMA, Arizona.--Gloria Swanson much married film player, and Mi- chael Farmer, wealthy sportsman, the legality of whose secret marriage at Elmsford, N. r., on August 16 was questioned, were remarried here to- day by Justice o>'E:fhe Peace. Earl A. Freeman.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07
s$-FoOT sEINER BURNS AZ SEA

SANTA BARBARA.--A1. S9-foot purse seiner, believed to ,be,one of a fleet of fishing boats tsofaSSaa Pedro, caught fire of the Caraxanteria, Air port today and burnedsto-tha water line. The crew was rescued by ,Sxas& P--hsra fishing boats.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07

The new Diesel=powered Blanca monoplane of the Holy Cross Mission arrived yin-N Me Gxat9latwo days ago, pic loted by Brother GII. Feltes and Brother N. Lapeyre. This is the only Diesel-powered plgne sss Alaska and it is some iob.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07
GANDHL HAS yENOIJGH.0E
 ROUNDTARLH.C CONFERENCE

atl2tma Gapdhi de- cided today that the round-table con ference on Indian affairs IS bound to fail ard announced he would sail for home ep November go, ready to be- gin again his Eight against British rule.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07

Pilot Al Monsen of the Pacific In- ternational, arraae dlat :McGrath this afternoon, bringing the mail, and ex- pects to land at Takotna- early in the morning.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07

Fred Roethlisberger, following . business trip to McGrath, returned to his. home at Ophir on Monday.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07

Charlie Goebel was a Saturday ar- rival from his headquarters on Canes creek.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07

Chester Brink made the trip to Mo- Grath yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07

John Krieger and Charlie GoebeI left this morning for brief visit at McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07

Ralph Dulac passed through Fri day, transporting a load of freight from McGrath to Flat.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07

4OKYO.-The number of military Incidents provoked by Chinese sol disrs and bandits since the outbreak If hostil ties in Manchuria was listed in an official statement today at .964, exclusive of battles, and the number of fatalities was placed at 4S. These incidents were said to comprise at- tacks on Japanese army trains, the burning of Chinese and Korean ware houses, farm houses, and native vil- lages-
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07

.2TOKYO.-Chinese treverses in two day battle with the Japanese army in the Nonni river section were admitted from Peking today in re- ports from General Nah Chanshan. He said the Japanese cavalry and lR-. fantry launched "a furious three-hour attack upon Chinese cavalry Friday at Tangze, forcing them to retire. A thousand Japanese infantry, support ed by cavalry, artillery and aircraft, started a fresh offensive at noon yes terday, he said, and drove the Chinese back. after five hours of severe fight ing.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07

KAREN, Manchuria.-All Japan csc women and children were ordered out of Manchuria and Hailar today by the Japanese authorities. Anti Japanese feeling has risen to such heat that it was believed necessary
 ys for purposes of safety to bring them to Harbin. The two towns are on the border of Siberia
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07

WASHINGTON. - Spreading hos tilities in the Orient today spurred the American Government to renewed efforts to end the dispute between China and Japan. President Hoover called Secretary Stimson into a hur- ried conference early in the day. Af- forwards, fresh instructions were pre- pared, directing Ambassador Forness in the Japanese capital, and Minister Johnson, in China, to renew their en- deavors to bring about a cessation of i,ostili.ies and withdrawal of troops from the danger zone-
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07

LONDON.-Sir John Simon, the new Foreign Secretary, is going to Paris Monday for the League of Ma tions meeting on Manchuria, and it was announced that Ambassador Charles G. Caves will observe the proceedings for the United States.
 In London the opinion is that the issue will be brought down to earth at this session and som esort of defi- r,ite pan for dealing with the situa- 1ion in Manchuria may be evolved.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07
!. Chinese Meet ReVerSeS in
 ~3-Day Battle, Nonni River

MUKDEN, Manchuria. - Chinese troops sufficient to outnumber the Japanese twenty to one were masslng at Anganchi, near the Nonni bridge, from which General Nah Chan Shan was driven last week. The two forces were separated by "No mans land'' about fifteen miles wide. The Jap- anese refused to make public any fig ure sabout their strength, but it was learned on good authority that they have from 1900 to 2,0oo men en- trenched aainst the far superior force of General Nah.
The daily worker., 1931-04-06
$4,000 COAL MINERS NOW ON STRIKE in Glen ALDEN
Place Demands Before California Legislatn
Crocodile Tears Over
Nicaragua

NO sooner earthquake smoking ruins the capital
city than all apparatus of mperast mercy rushed
sobbing "reief"
astounding hypocrisy mercy supposedly for the MICA
ragan victims of the earthquake only by
being mpeai government OF the United States Wch
now pretending to shed tears people
in week alone workers and
peasants bombs military apanes upon the peaceful
and non-combatant children of the villages the
of Nueva segovia
Hundreds more Ncaraguan have been debe
raey asand by Coolidge and maintained by
Nicaragua the military forces OF clvizeo american M
pa1sm have exposed the blood oed hao
in the market place the city now in ruins!
The Workers Trade Union Federation has been
pressed under the rule OF bayones and de
mocracy"
The nng hypocrisy crocods tears Nicaragua would
turn the stomach of any government
@ .t inrirg residen Mr. Moncada complete ackey
the washington government its agents How completely
this is true is accounts April 3rd Wh
in speaking about the government is mentioned that
M Indbr who is rated as the already
paid government for its in March,
The independence thus being
thoroughly the Times hasens to assure wall Seet investors
that the presidential en[oye o. si d hot interest," on Man
nvesmentsTIe Moncada) emphasized thsC INTEREST oh ~
will be paid promptly
$4,000 inhabitants of Nanagua 'oarr1ng he o ea m
marines undoubtedly the better classes
while shooting workers who refuse be no
property OF which they possess not one 'e'o
imperialSt "reief!"
Those Nicaragua olers hev7 heen fighting
country from the invader have every reason
call the entire people to rise as one ana 0
bandits beyond their nonuerS!
imperialism earthquake! And all sincere
fighters seeing the danger increased
OF the emergency
will call the entire Latin Amer
revolutionary workers OF the United states 10 c
to epeng invaders and relieving the suffering
Perhaps who have been fighting
for national and also under Sa1d WI"
reject the vaciang nationalist leader Wh Is
reported cean all poses And this after
his intention to purn te clues
justified at all by military eXpeoency ne no" ~
wnen S him gratis.
let
world real relief to people
imperialism Withdraw every armed agent OIL imperialism
&c outof Nicaragua
The daily worker., 1931-04-06
Fight On Starvation
and Growing Mass
Wage Cuts

onstration on May 1st. Make this
great international day of the work.
ers one of real protest and struggle
against the intolerable working and
living conditions now being thrust
upon the workers by every indus
trial center of the United States.
Make it a mighty solidarity outpour-
ing of employed and unemployed, of
Negroes and whites, of foreign-born
and native workers--of the whole
working class.
Fight against the encroaching mass
starvation and pauperization of our
class. Don't let the capitalists starve
us and our families. Because their
industrial system is bankrupt they
force us to walk the streets by the
millions, unemployed and hungry.
Although they are wallowing in
wealth robbed from us, they refuse
to pay unemployment insurance and
are even cutting off their miserable
charity relief. Famine stalks hor-
ribly among the unemployed.
The capitalists, with the aid of
their government, their A. F. of L.
leaders, Fish fascists, and their So
cialst party takers. are driving
The daily worker., 1931-04-06
Grace Hatred on Trial.

THE Yoknen Finnish worker for the crime OF Whte
l from the Communist Party was an
event that structure of American imperialism
aroused by the discovery that the
Communist political parties not
promises all evidences and actions OF race
prehldice the working class
equal rights of the liberals The
socialist has always used ous phrases ABOUT e equal
rights practice has always upheld the DOM
nationality within Americas borders the Negro nation
It was therefore place
before only minority OF which were
publicly exe the offender from
fifteen hundred workers composed OF both
white workers had voted to approve the verdict OF the jury
The resulting capitalist
included fighting prejudice
white created still and wider interest all
symbol
their right
O
toward the United States Government 1t has become
white and Negro workers against capitalism.
the
Of
Hathaway the Yoknen
speech attorney
Moore Negro Communist the statement Yoknen
Library Publishers Post Office Box 48 Station
especially necessary that in the preparations
a against
applied the Negroes and the
workers applied widest
Party necessity following closely Party
only prejudice from their heads combating
. y asn1HMAt