davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
50 ATTEND CLOTHES
REM0DEL|NG SCHOOL
Leaders Of BurIeigh Homemade
ers Meet With Agricultural
College Expert

Thirty-three Burleigh county wom-
en-. leaders OF Hcmemakers clubs, at
tended a three-day clothes remodel
ing school over the weekend con-
Quoted by Miss Julia E. Brekke, of
the North Dakota agricultural COL
lege.
Sessions were held in Bismarck Fri
day and Saturday and in Wing Mon
day.
The sessions were another lesson in
the series OH the project of clothing
color and design chosen by the coun-
ty Homemakers clubs for this season.
Those attending the meetings are
IS follows:
At Bismarck Friday-Mrs. w. L.
Watson and Mrs. E. Conley, McKen-
zie club; Mrs. Herb Fricke and Mrs.
Falkenstein, Crofte Star: Mrs. r. M.
Ludemann and Mrs. A. c. Dance, Me-
noSen; Mrs. j. Kurby. Bismarck Hay
Creek; Mrs. Earl Snyder and Mrs.
Ralph Ishmeal. Boyd Cross Country;
Mrs. A. Fetterly and Mrs. E. Sayille,
Wild Rose: Mrs. F. S. Owen and Mrs.
w. A. Dietzman. Three Leaf Glover.
At Bismarck Saturday-Mrs. H. L,
Belk and Mrs. C. w. Boyer, Sterling
Mrs. r. j. Buchanan and Mrs. Will
liam McMurrich, Riverview; Mrs
Charles McGoon, Bismarck Hay
Creek; Mrs. r. Day and Mrs. M. Rob-
inson, Brittin: Mrs. E. Enockson and
| Mrs. r. E. Watkins, Rainbow.
At Wing Monday-Mrs. Fred Jor-
dan and Mrs. c.. Swanson, Driscoll;
Mrs. S. L. Jordahl, Garfield; Mrs. E,
A. Kopplin and Mrs. B. Knowles,
Wing; Mrs. o. J. Olson and Mrs. w
Ollenburger, Macumber; Mrs. c. E.
Cunningham ana Mrs. H. Taylor,
Trygg Cedar Hill; and Mrs. Arthur
Strand and Mrs. Carlson, Estheryille,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27

players. This portion Of the picture
is frought with drama, and the boz
ish Lew makes the most Of every
scene.
The entire production is filled with
the spirit of football. and the sports
manship that builds championship
teams, and the cast comprises some
Of the greatest players in the history
developed BY the late Coach Knutc
Rockne at Notre Dame. These in
clude Frank Carideo, twice ALL
American quarterback. THE Four
Horsemen," Moon Mullins, John Law,
Adam Walsh. AL Howard, Bucky
O'Connor, Art McMamon and
many other noted players. And these
boys reveal themselves as capable
actors, as we'll as football players OF
the first degree. When the team
finds itsef in the midst of its final
game of the season, with Army, the
interest has reached a pitch of high
est excitement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
At the Movies
THEATRE

Whether you are a football fan or
not, you will get a real thrill from
seeing 1.-The Spirit Of Notre Dame"
the Universal picture which opened
an engagement Of two days at the
Capitol theatre yesterday. Devotees
of the gridiron sport will undoubtedly
be filled with the wildeyed enthusia-
SIN that comes from q hard-fought
game, for this picture Is real foot
ball with real football players.
The picture stars Lew Ayres, as a
country boy just entering Notre
Dame university, and later. In his
Junior year, becoming the ball-carry-
ing hero of the team. definitely
headed for All-American selection In
the following season. But there
arises a situation which ~interferes
with these plans. and eventually
brings the young football star to q
point where he forgets the spirit
point where he forgets the spirit
animating the team, and becomes an
outcast in the eyes Of his fellow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27

Vivid and striking, matching thrills
in an English castle with thrills on
an Arizona cattle ranch, Cecil B. De-
Miles "The Squaw Man." which
opens Wednesday night at the Para
mount Theatre for two days. Is
swell entertainment.
The writer's, Lucien Hubbard, L.
more ]. Coffee and Elsie Janis. have
done a fine job with the highly sue
cessful Edwin Milton Royle play.
They have kept intact both the
thrills and pathos Of the Englishman,
exiled for a theft he didn't commit.
who marries the Indian girl who
saved his life, only to have his sweet
heart from Great Britain come back
into his sphere of things seven years
later, when he is the father of a half
Indian boy.
The piece abounds In extraordinary
camera shots, we'll : done with some
sort of a trick crane, by Hal Rosseon
The scenic investiture. shot in the
wilds of Arizona, is breath-taking in
its beauty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
ABSENCES IN HIGH
SCHOOL DIMINISH
Cuts For First Period This Year
Only 81 Per Cent Of Total
Last Year

Absences recorded in Bismarck
high school for the first six weeks
of this year were only 81 per cent of
the total recorded during the same
period last year, according to w. H.
Payne, principal.
Absences in the four classes dur
ing the period this year totaled only
1876 ID days compared with 1926 IL
days for the first six weeks In $780,
1881.
Unexcused tardinesses, however,
totaled 113 this year compared to
100 last year, due to increased tardi-
ness in the sophomore class this year.
A new cut system has been in
vogue in the high school this year,
the essential points of which follows:
a student is allowed two cuts a
semester without loss of credit; a cut
may be excused in case the absence is
due to sickness of such a serious ma
ture that q doctor is called, provid-
ing a doctors certificate Is presented
when the student returns to school;
when a student Is absent from a
class more than two times without
being excused, the student will be
given zero for each recitation missed
after the two cuts; students wishing
to leave school during a session must
present a written request from a par
ent or guardian; students tardy t.
any class or assembly will be sent Il
the detention room; students r ex
pected to make up all work missed
whether excused or not.
Attendance figures for the first 81
weeks of this year and last year fol
low:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
COMMISSION might,
ALLOW GROCERY IN
EASTPART OF CITY
Amendment to Business Zoning
Ordinance Proposed by
Commissioner

An amendment to Bismarck's bust
ness coming ordinance which would
change a block in the eastern part Of
the city from the B residential dis
trict to the G commercial district was
proposed to the city commission Mon
day evening by Commissioner Paul
Wachter.
Such an amendment, If passed.
would permit the establishment Of 4
grocery store in that block as q con-
venience to residents in that section
of the city.
The block in question is bordered
by Avenues G and D and Twentieth
and Twenty first SITS.
r. A. Russell, TOO Twenty-fi first St.,
who desires to open a store in the
block, presented a petition to the
commission.
Arguing in favor Of a store before
the commission Monday night, A. B.
Carley explained that residents of the
section are virtually isolated from the
rest of the city and are M mile from
the nearest store and much farther
from the business district. He said
that from $50 to 285 persons occupy
AZ houses east Of Nineteenth st. and
north Of Rosser avenue which would
patronize the proposed store.
Killing Favors Plan
J. Henry Killing, manager Of the
Bismarck Mandan Credit Bureau,
and Mrs. D. T. Owens, q resident Of
the district in question, spoke In IA
vor Of the proposal and several other
supporters attended the Monday
night meeting.
The commission probably will vote
on the proposed amendment next
Monday evening. Wachter explained
that the Russell request Is different
from that Of c. r. Kositzky, which
the commission refused q short time
ago. in that Russell would establish
q. store far from the business section
in an isolated region while Kositzky
sought to establish n nearer the 9
commercial district.
The commission deferred action OF
a request by E. B. Klein that his per-
sonal property assessment for 1923
1880 be lowered until the situation Is
examined more closely by J. A. Ora
ham, assessor.
Consider Subscription Plan
A. Arntson, representative Of the
Crowell Publishing company, submit
ted an unemployment relief proposal
before the commissioners. Under the
plan. the Crowell company would
stage a subscription campaign In the
city until Dec. l for many publica-
tons. A percentage of the subscrip-
ton money would be turned e to
the city commission, which woule
use the money to employ men at any
work in the city it found desirable
Arntson stipulated that the money
could not be used for charity, how
eve:.
The commission decided to-sugges'
that Arntson endeavor to Interest
rome private organization, ratlne,
than the city commission, In the pro-
posal.
The commission also decided to or
der Joe Solomon to move a news
stand he had constructed On the side
walk near the Nicola building at thu
intersection of Broadway avenue anc
Fifth st.
A large stack Of bills was approved
BY the commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
LINTON HARDWARE MOVES

HAND WAESE MOVES
Linton, N. D., Oct. 27.-Stock Of the
FARRELL Hardware company, which
moved here from Bismarck, will be
moved to Jamestown, its owners have
announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
Man Is Bound Over
On Statutory Count

Hugh L. Erwin, Bismarck, was In
the Burleigh county Jail Tuesday
awaiting the next term Of district
court, when he will face a statutory
charge.
He was bound over to district court
Monday afternoon following a hear
ing before Police Magistrate Edward
s. Allen.
He was placed in jail when he was
unable to furnish 81 900 In bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27

your wife use it
in cooking. Appe-
thing recipes on
the red-and-green
package. At all
Made by
Kellogg in Battle
Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
THIRD VICTIM DIES

st. James, Mimi, Oct. 27.-(P-The
third death resulting from an auto
mobile train crash at st. James Sum-
day occurred Tuesday. The driver of
the car, Robert Clark, 40, died with
out regaining consciousness. Robert
Engh was killed outright and Eugene
Clark died Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27

The Presbyterian Lad e 5
Aid will hold a rummage sale,
Thursday and Friday, October
20 and 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27

Aboard a. battleship only man
is allowed to whistle. He Is the boat
swain, who signals the crew with his
pipe"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27

You'yE seen men like "Mac."
Always stepping to bigger jobs.
With the energy and good health
to realize his ambitions.
So often q promising career
is handicapped by constipation.
This ailment frequently brings
headaches, loss Of appetite and
energy. Ambition is dulled.
Avoid constipation. Just eat
two tablespoonfuls daily Of
Kellogg's ALLBRAN. This de-
licious cereal supplies "bulk,"
Vitamin B and iron.
"Bulk" gently cleanses the in-
~testines. Vitamin B tones them
up. Both promote regularity.
How much better than pills and
drugs.
Enjoy Kellogg's ALL BRAN
NJ q cereal. Hava
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-05
FIGHTS
DANCY'S BILL
CBv staff Correspondent

49, $1,000
EDINBURG, Feb. 5.-According
10 unofficial. but reliable sources.
word has been received In Edin-
burg today that Senator Archie
Parr would endeavor 10 defeat the
new bill sponsored BY Judge ID. g.
Dancy OF Cameron county II 1t Is
introduced In the state senate.
This new fee bill. which appliey
only TO Cameron and Hidalgo coun-
ties, would make $4,000 the max
imum salary for county officials
instead OF the $4,000 10 which they
are entitled under the Law.
This coming Immediately after
Representative III. II. Leonard's
statement to the effect that Meth
en-, he, Senator Parr nor Repres-
entative Milton West OF Browns
vile would introduce the bill sounds
the death knell for the proposed
bill. local officers believe. Appar-
emily Id will die for lack OF intro
duction.
Although Judge e. G. Couch and
the commissioners court or Hidaigo
county have approved the bill,
strenuous opposition 10 the meas
ure Is being made BY Representative
Leonard and a number OF Hldalgo
county officials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-05
JONES TURNS
OVER BIG SUM
Ex-Hidalgo Tax Collector
Hands Present Officer
$69,494.79


EDINBURG, Feb. 5.-Clearing I'd
a moot question as to how much
county money was held by him,
o. NJ. Jones, former tax collector
OF Hidalg0 county, turned over
SIS, 494.79 to III. Tarpley, present
tax collector. at noon Wednesday.
The money had been held by
Jones in connection with the much
disputed j. G. Epperson tax con-
tract which has Ieen the subject
of half a dozen suits during the
past year and which IA still i'll
the court OF civil appeals at San
Antonio.
OF this sum. s51, 7O2S5 repres-
ents the money Epperson alleges
Is due him In payment or 20 per
cent delinquent collections for the
state, county. road districts. drain
age districts and common school
districts.
Officers state thft Sl7. 7p1- "a rep
resents one-fifth OF the commission
held BY the tax collector In escrow,
account representing the alleged
amount Epperson should have when
he finishes certain parts or the
contract now left unfinished.
Two other amounts were turned
over 70 Tax Collector Tarpley by
Jones. One was $3.50 held for com-
mon school district No. IA. in con-
nectIon with the Browne Cattle
company litigation suit. The other
was $3.50 representing interest ac-
crued on various OF the ex-tax COL
lector's account during Jan. 1891.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-05

the Southmost road. roarcd up In
a seething mass OF flames.
The blaze. caused by an exploding
oil stove, caused almost total loss
TO the home which the owner valued
az $4,000. 1t was partly covered ty
insurance.
a member OF the Adams house
hold rushed into Brownsville at $40
a. m. and reported the disaster.
Captain Fred Lerma Immediately
took Engine company No. 3 on the
rush call. However, when they ar
rived the flames had taken such
Roadway that the upper structure
had crumbled into the bottom floor.
A water line was Immediately run
$50 yards to a creek, but the dis
lance was 50 tar and the pull was
up grade so much that the pumpsr
was unable TO raise the water to the
scene of the roaring dwelling.
With the house gone. the company
turned It's attention to the garage
which II saved by laying 100 feet Of
chemical hose and 40 gallons 81
chemicals.
There was little left Of the Hope
ranch except for a charred mass oil
embers. Most o fthe family's per-
sonal effects and furniture was saw
ed.
The home was a two-story build
ing constructed OF plaster. stucco
and hollow tile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-05
WOULD
ELIMINATE
PRIMARIES
Convention : Prim q r.
Is Proposed BY
Hopkins
NOMINATION
OF Two Candidates for State
Offices BY Convention
Is Change Asked

AUSTIN, Feb. 5.-lP-Senator w.
K. Hopkins Of Gonzales today in
PRODUCED a bill to substitute tile
convention-primar system Of nomi-
mating candidates for statewide Of
fices for the presest two-primaly
system.
Under its terms a state conven-
ton would be held to select two cam
didates for each office, including
that OF United States senator. Dele
gates to the convention would be
selected in the July primary, to be
moved up to the second Saturday
in July. There would be n dele
gate for each 500 votes cast in the
preceding August primary election
The convention would be held the
second Tuesday after the first pri-
mary with the second primary to be
held the same time as at present.
the fourth Saturday, in August. In
case any candidate received three
fourthS OF the vote OF the convention
he would receive the nomination
without a primary.
Since the convention would meet
before the second primary and draw
up the platform. the platform would
Continued on page l0)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-05
WATER BILL TO
Be SUBMITTED
Master irrigation District
Proposal Ready BY
Next Week

- AANAA
SAN JUAN. Feb. 5.-The bill
creating a master water district TO
be known as Rio Grande Valley
Water Conservation District OF
Texas and including irrigable lands
in four counties probably will be
ready for submission 70 the legiS-
lature next week. il was revealed
at q meeting Of the organization
committee here Wednesday.
Details OF the bill and boundaries
OF the proposed district were dis
cussed. The bill viii be scrutinized
BY Valley attorneys at a meeting
here later this week. All interested
attorneys are invited 70 attend.
The committee also passed a
resolution asking the Secretary Of
State that the department OF state
expedite as much as possible the
organization for the conduct of the
operations OF the international
Water Commission. American Sec
ton. as soon as the S28T 900 ap-
preparation asked from congress is
made available. The appropriation
would include funds for irrigation
and flood control investigation on
the Lower Rio Grande.
Members OF the organization COM
mittee present here at the meeting
held in the local water district
office included Chairman z. G.
Couch, Weslaco: A. w. Cunning
ham. Aarlingen: H. L. Yates.
Brownsville; F. s. Robertson. San
Benito; Clay Everhard. Pharr. 20
sentees were Horace Guerra. Rio
Grande City: and William Hard
ing. Raymondville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-05

TO veterans already In hospitals or
soldiers homes, he said, but would
be made effective on future cases.
The cut would remain in effect
only during disqualification. the
normal payments being resumed
upon discharge from the hospital.
A demand that the house in
vestigation Of proposals for CASH
ing the soldiers bonus be ended
Immediately was made when wit
neSseS failed 20 appear az the out
set OF the days hearings.
Representative Garner OF Texas.
the democratic leader, charged "un-
necessary delay" and Represent
alive Risp. democrat. Georgia. ask
ed that the hearings be ended as
Chairman Hawley Of the ways and
means committee received no an
Swer 10 his call for witnesses.
Ten minutes later, however. sew
eral members OF the house arrived
to testify. Representatives Howard,
OF Nebraska and Hapcock or North
Carolina. democrats. and Christ
gau Of Minnesota, republican, join
cd IN a plea for legislation to re-
deem the bonus certificates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-05
TAX PAYMENT
TIME SET UP
Harrington School Board
Names Principals For
New Year


HARLINGEN, Feg. 5-Taking rec
ognition OF CONSTRUCTED conditions.
the Harlingen Independent School
district board voted here last night
to extend the time for tax payments
to March ] without penalty or In
terest.
The board also elected Kent s.
Manning as a trustee to replace Ira
EeIls. who has resigned to take over
the post Of business manager for the
district.
Principals we're reelected as fol-
lows: ID. M. Denton, senior high;
Carl Chiffon. junior high; w. w.
Ballard. central ward: Mrs. /. +.
Robertson, north ward: Mrs. j. ID.
Cough, south ward; Mrs. J. T. Tray
lor. west ward.
Supt. Paul Phipps Eas reelected
TO his post at a previous meeting.
Teachers are 10 be elected &C a
meeting TO be held in the near
future.
The board also created an ath-
letic council to guide the athletic
destinies Of the Harrington Cardi-
mails. Some Of the members of the
council are Frank Davis. Supt.
Phipps. Coach Jerome Rektorik. N.
A. Davidson, III. J. Goetzke. A. T..
Brown and a student to be named.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-05
|DAMPNESS MAY
HURT TOMATOES
Alsmeyer Advises Immediate
Spraying OF busting
Of Crop

High morality among the tomato
crop resulting from a disease call
ed "damping Off has been reported
here by County Agent Henry Ais
meyer.
MIR AlSemyer. in a telephone con-
v~erSation to the Brownsville Cham
Der Of Commerce Thursday. advised
growers to spray or dust crops with
a Bordeaux mixture, and TO do 50
Immediately.
The "damping off" has been
caused BY the recent wei weather,
he explained.
In a report issued today. truck
crop Estimator q. ID. Clark, Austin,
stated that in 1880 Texas shipped
$500 cars Of potatoes. and that the
average price received by growers
In 1880 vas the lowest in the last
III years, except in 1927.
1T is evident that paintings &C
this crop have been expanded too
rapidly during recent seasons" Mr..
Clark said. With the probability
OF higher yields III 1891 than lass
year, a reduction in the total toma-
10 acreage seems advisable"
Mr.. Alsmeyer stated that II the
crop is busted or sprayed as he
has suggested. no material damage
10 tomatoes viii result.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-05
SchaH Launches Bitter
Attack on Gen. Mitchell
Opposing Appointment

loss Of several states from the re-
publican party in the recent cleo
ton. OF course. that does not dis
turb Mr.. Mitchell. As d democrat
he doubtless laughs 10 himself at
the way he has been able to sabct-
age the republicans from the in
side
Schall also renewed his criticism
OF Mitchell for his part in the gov
ernment's attempt to collect 81. 600
600 from the estate OF Mrs. James
j. Hill. Mitchell. Schall said appear
ed as a witness in the case before Che
circuit court. and Mitchell's testi-
mony, he said. constituted about a
third Of the Judges opinion.
IAN ordinary sense OF decency,'
said the senator. would have pre-
cluded Mitchell from appearing In
any capacity before judges who had
been made to feel that their future
promotion depended on him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-05

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-tP-Sen-
ator Schall, republican. Minnesota,
today resumed his attack on Attor-
ney General Mitchell for the lat
ter's refusal to endorse Ernest Mitch
ell as federal Judge for Minnesota.
Schall. in a formal statement,
said Mitchell was "defying" the con-
Stitutional injunction that nomina-
tions be made with the advice and
consent" of the senate. He cited a
letter written by Mitchell In con-
nection with the appointment Of
John j. Parker, of North Carolina,
TO the supreme court.
Tho whole purpose Of the let
ter" Schall said, was to show that
the Parker nomination originated
entirely with Mitchell. Well IL Is to
be hoped that he IS still proud Of
1t for no one else appears to be.
1T Is well recognized now that
the nomination. BY alternating the
labor and col0red vote. caused the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-05
Four Are Killed In
Czech Demonstration

PRAGUE, Czecho- Slovakia, Feb.
5-PI-Four persons participating
III an unemployment demonstra-
ton at Asch were killed and four
others probably fatally injured when
the gendarmerie charged the gath
ering with fixed bayonets today.
AT Dux. In north Bohemia, 200
persons, most Of them communist
unemployed, tried to enter the
town from an industrial suburb TO
stage a demonstration before the
city hall. gendarmes blocked the
way, where upon the demonstra-
tors charged them with a view to
taking their arms away. The gen.
darmes fired a volley into the
crowd. killing two persons and Sc
verely wounding six others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-05
Special State Man
Leaves Hidalgo Co.

EDINBURG. Feb. 5.-A letter.
the contents OF which are for the
confidential use 0f the Hidalgo
County grand jury nov IN session.
was left with Laurence BrOeter.
district attorney. by III. D.. Bishop.
special investigator OF the attorney
generals department. prior I'd hB
departure from Edlnburg. Broeter
disclosed this morning.
Bishop was recalled TO Austin
late yesterday by James W. Alfred,
attorney general. who stated that
In his opinion the work the special
investigator was doing in HldaIRn
county should be properly done 81
an assistant and a special lnves-
tisator paid by Hidalgo county