davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05

but their own people, but you go
over there and kinder nose about
and see what's eating on our In
sular Possession. Bring me back
a report, for one more report add
ed to the 623 that arrive back to
me daily from my commissions,
wont be much. more, but you can
give me yours verbally. Don't come
dragging in here with it like WIKI
ersham in a truck. / like you Pat
and you're kinder my head man, so
if you cant give EN- their freedom
why at least refuse in such a way
that you arrive back here with the
report. Kinder look China and ia
pan over while you are there, and
see if you can find out who's bait
ing that trap every morning"
Well Pat went and he saw, and
/ met him when he came back, he
was just oozing Philippine Islands.
He flew from one end of EN- to an
other, he talked with everybody
that could talk, and those that
couldent why he talked to them.
He told EN- that the Great White
Father had sent him over to see
if they was as bad off as we were.
They all nodded and said "Uh, uh,
yes" He says, "Well I doubt it. :"
He says, We want to give you
independence"
Mckinley said, we lost to Spain
and had to take YOU" Roosevelt
said, "Aguinaldo, we are here! and
l think you should have your free
dow, but not under my admins
tration.' Taft said, cha! Ha! let's
all have good laugh, and we Will
set you free as soon as the DEM
ocrats get in" Wilson said, 1--WE
promised EN- their Independence,
and / will see that the next Presi-
dent gives it to en-" Harding said
at won't be long now" Coolidge
said, sLet Hoover do it." Hoover
saws. eff the other Presidents have
stalled for 80 years las a good re-
publican of six long years stand
ing) I don't see why should not
continue to do likewise"
So it's one of those things that
each fellow is going to hand down
to the other, and the question Will
n,on+uallv he brought to Young
Theadore Roosevelt the 9th. Who
will pass it on to President Cohen.
It's like Prohibition as prob
lem. it will always be with US. |
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05

had reached the President that the
Little Brown Brothers" was just
about ready to leave our bed and
Board and take up citizenship else
where. They had heard of the adj
vantages of independence, but ev-
identity very little of it's drawbacks.
So Mr.. Hoover looked over his
eight or nine hired men in the cab
met and he choose Pat. He knew
that Pat was man that no mat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05

far east. He says, ''Much more
chan there is food"
"Will the five year plan sue
ceed?" eff it does the Republi-
cans will adopt it."
"Who will the Republicans run 2"
when, in 36?"
"Who will the democrats run in
32?" 81 don't think they will en-
ter man, Will"
says "Do you know any other
things 2" He says, Eyes, but l am
not going to tell EN- till / get back
to the Boss"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05

Man Ito his aged mother, speak
ing of his wife)-I do wish
could keep Mary from exaggerat-
ing so!
Shrewd Old Lady-Get her to
talk about her own age.
More people die every year from
worry than from work, yet neith-
er1one ever filled very many grave
yards. Business is never quite
as good or quite as bad as we
imagine it .... We shall never
cease to wonder how the people in
colonial times got along without
knowledge that they had tonsils,
adenoids or an appendix But
they did and some of them lived to
tell the younger generation that
they were headed straight for per-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05

/ am not Cab
bing m y $ e If
(which amt of
ten). Couple of
Weeks ago Pat
Hurley, Secre-
tary of War in
t b e s e p e a c e
times in Mr..
Hoover's Cabi-
net, well, Pat
had been away
over in the Phil
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05

asked Z dI, : az
are they really
for I n d e p e n
dence ?"He says
"No." I says
how can you
tell when a Ma
ton is ready for
independence :?
He says /" / don't
know. / never
saw q Nation
that was" I
says wouldent
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05
SAYS VII

Beverly Hills-Well all I know
is just what / read in the papers,
or what I hear between times that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05

Japan pounce on EN- and take EN-
over the very day we got out? He
says "No! Not till maby the fol-
lowing morning" / asked, Is there
much Russian Propaganda IN the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05

There is a price on political leadership that
we have to pay, just as we pay for anything
we get. Shoddy goods come cheaply. AS long
as we prefer brain-storms to intelligence
just that long shall we have shoddy leader
ship.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05

without finding out the truth. They tasted
war, they begged in the cold mud and slime,
they slept in trenches with the eternal stencil
OF filth in their nostrils and they died cynics.
And what proof have we of that? Talk to
those who came back. Those fellows know
what hell is. They came home with differ
ent look in their eyes. Moreover, they have
seen nothing since they came back to replace
the old feelings of confidence in their states
men. They have seen the nations of the
earth continue to Wrangle and row and sneer
at one another, and these things have made
a mockery Of the pulsating slogan, "the war
to end war;" which put them in the trenches
and sent many of their comrades to death.
Armistice Day means we pay honor to
those who died. It does not mean we cele-
brate the ending of war. The full meaning of
Armistice Day will never be celebrated I'M
til there is no more war. And that day will
not come until society Furnishes those who
murder single person. There is no in
trinsic difference between the murderer
thug who wears a mask and the king or
statesman who plunges nation into wars
of conquest.
When the day comes-if ever it does-we
can then celebrate an Armistice Day whole
heartedly and truly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05

The boys can't play in the streets now,
because Of automobiles, and they can't play
on the lawns, because they spoil the grass,
and they can't play in the house, because
they make so much noise. But they can play
poker in the barn or back alley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-03

accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hulett
of Bismarck to Elgin Wednesday eve
ming to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs
Adams mother, Mrs. Rafteseth.
The Ladies' Aid plans to give It's
annual supper Dec. II at 6 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hughes and son
were dinner guests Thanksgiving day
at the r. I. Bailey home near Bis
marck. Other dinner guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jacobson and
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Ayers
and family, Mrs. A. w. Cook and
daughters, the Misses Mana and
Grace; MI. and Mrs. Dat Bailey and
family, and MI. and Mrs. Donald
Loney.
Miss Esther Watson left Saturday
for Chicago, where she will attend
the All club meeting. En- route home
she will stop at Fargo and attend
the All club meeting there. The
Misses Mary Ellen Reese and Made
line Boren will leave for Fargo next
week.
Richard Toliver of Wing visited at
the T. Hughes home recently.
Orphia Shedrew spent Thanksgiv-
ing at Golden Valley with her par
entS.
! Joseph Conner was a dinner guest
at the G. w. Thompson home Thanks
giving.
Andy Doucette left Monday for IN
derwood after spending Thanksgiv-
ing at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-03
BraddOck
BY MRS. E. F. SAVAGE

The third meeting of the year for
the Braddock F. T. A. was held on
Monday, Nov. %. The organization
offered to sponsor the Boy Scout
movement in Braddock. c. T. Bar
ton, A. j. Koenig and r. Aarvig were
appointed on the committee with
Lloyd Wills as Scoutmaster. The De-
cember meeting will be given over to
a Christmas program. Those who
will appear IN the program are Miss
Green, Virgil Dexter, Mr.. Wright,
Gertrude Piers. Miss Brudevold, Mr..
Wills, VIM. Ryan, Mrs. Martini and
Miss Sagn.
The Braddock Study and Civic
club met Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Dexter.
The Wild Rose Homemakers' club
met with Mrs. Wayne Baxter Satur-
day. The project leader, Mrs. Sa-
vile, taught several new songs. Mrs.
Fetterley gave a talk.
Mrs. Nora SiSco and daughter,
Leone. and the G. B. Aarvig and r.
Sisco families of Kintyre and the Carl
Splitter family were Thanksgiving
guests at the G. T. Barton home.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs. G.
r. Barton Saturday. Final arrange
ments for q church dinner were made
lat this meeting.
DR.. and Mrs. Baer and children,
Robert and Alice, Of Steele, were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the r.
Aarvig home.
A daughter was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Peterson Of Brad
dock.
Miss Helen Aarvig drove to James,
town with George Wright Wednesday
afternoon and spent the remainder
Of the week visiting with Miss Hattie
Fetterley at Jamestown college.
Miss Louise Barton, who has been
attending college at Fargo, spent her
vacation at her home here.
The John Rousu and Jalmar Jul
hola families had Thanksgiving din.
ner at hte Erick Juhola home.
Warner Sempel, accompanied by
Herman Junge, drove to Bismarck
Wednesday.
Special services will be held in the
NJ. E.. church for two weeks com.
mencing Monday evening, Nov. 80
Rev. Kinzler will be assisted by Rev
Lane at these meetings.
Miss Helen Adams, who has beer
attending school near Steele, spen
Thanksgiving with her parents il
Dana township.
Mrs. E. F. Savage returned hom
Tuesday after a several weeks visi
with friends and relatives in the east
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Baker and Mis-
Ona Wee spent Thanksgiving will
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Baker.
Henry Jagd and o. r. Martini re
turned Tuesday evening from Fargo
Luvern Dahl Of Kintyre was a Wis
itor at Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Splitter
recently.
The Braddock school closed Wed
resday evening for the remainder {
the week. Mr.. Wright, Mr.. Wills an
Miss Sagn left for Valley City, Will
Miss Brudevold spent the vacation i
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-03
H EYES HAVE IT

Los Notwithstanding to DR.. Mil
ton Metfessel, University Of Southern
California psychologist. human beings
assimilate IS per cent Of their knowl-
edge through their eyes. Only Is pei
cent is gained through the ears, and
the remaining 10 per cent Is picked
up through the senses If touch, taste
and smell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-03
VISITS JAII-STAYS

Manitowoc, Wis. - Visiting the
county Jail to claim some carpenter
tools left there in 1928, Carl Lind
quist stayed to enjoy its hospitality
for 20 months. It seems that Sheriff
Herman Carstens recognized him, re-
membered his escape in 1928, and
looked up records to learn that Lind
quist still had 20 months Of q two
year term to serve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-03
MUSCULAR
RHEuMkTICPAIMS

DRAW them u with a counter
- irrit0nt." Muscular lumbago,
soreness and Enthusiastically respond
to good old Musterole. Doctors call it 4
counter irritant'' becauseits warm
ing actionpenetrates and stimulatesblood
circulation and helps to draw out infec-
ton and pain. 1t gets action and is not
just a salve. But do not stop with one
application. Apply this soothing, cool
ing, healing ointment generously to the
affected area once every hour for
five hours. Used by millions for over
20 years. Recommended by many doc
tors and nurses. All druggists.
To Mothers-MusteroI is also
made in tniLder form, for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
dren's Muster0Ie.
) g q
\~sxx.tx "~Ss,ra7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-03
Mckenzie
BY r T. T. HUGHES

MI. and Mrs. r. G. Wildfang and
family visited at the s. E. Clizbe
home Sunday.
Mrs. e. L. Adams and son, Junior
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
Kidder Children to
Study Plant Disease

Steele, N. D.. Nov. 5.-tR)-Kidder
county soon will have 1900 amateur
plant disease experts Of its own.
To teach the children about some
Of the county's most serious plant dis
eases and tell them about their part
in the campaign to control black stem
rust by reporting common barberries,
Raymond o. Gregerson, an agent of
the United States department Of ag-
riculture. is at work in the county. it
was announced Thursday by Hans ].
Lee. county superintendent Of schools.
While on his school-to- school visits
Gregerson will meet with every en-
rolled boy and girl to make them
members of the National Rust Bust
ers clubs, student organization whose
members report common barberries.
Kidder county Is the seventh In the
state to receive this intensive educa-
tional program. Approximately $4,000
North Dakota children have been
reached in the six counties previously
completed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
Asks Seryicemen to
Help American Youth

Fargo, Nov. 5.-(R-ln his first Of
ficial visit as national head Of the 40
and 8, American Legion Honor Or
ganization, William D. Lyons Of Min
neapolis declared last night provision
should be made by the former SER
vicemen's organization for youth be-
tween the ages Of II and 81.
Lyons, elected Chef De Chemin De
Fer at the Legion convention In De-
troit, installed new officers Of the To-
cal 40 and 8 voiture.
Youth Of other ages have been pro-
Nded for by other organizations. he
declared. At the impressionable age
Of II, he said, good citizens are made
or lost. He pointed out that the av-
erage age of United States convicts
10 years ago was As years. Today I.
1t slightly more than % years.
Units formed for sportsmanship.
keeping Legion men in contact Will,
the youths, will do much toward I'M
proving citizenship, said Lyons.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
RUSS SAY JAPANESE
SEEK TO CRUSH u. S..

Moscow, Nov. 5.-(R)-The newSpa-
per Pravda, resuming its attack on
the japanese policies In Manchuria,
today published what it described as
secret declaration by Baron Tanaka
when he was premier OF Japan in
1927 asserting Japn must crush the
United States to capture China.
This document, said Pravda, bears
out its charge that Japan's present
action in Manchuria is q long plan
ned part of its effort to extend the
Japanese hegemony in the Pacific.
"Japan,s aggressive tendencies will
not end with China" said the news
paper. 1T has designs on the Philip
pines, the Malayan Archipelago,
Guam. Tahiti. Samoa and Aus
tralia."
Then the editorial quoted the al
legged Tanaka statement which it
said had recently been published in
China.
For its own protection, this docu-
lnent said, Japan must remove it's
difficulties In eastern Asia by estab-
fishing policy of blood and iron. If
we intend to win control over China
we must first crush the United States.
TO capture China We must also cap
ture Manchuria and Mongolia"
The conflict in Manchuria, said
Pravda. may presage q fight for a
new division Of the world, for it is
irlseparably linked with conflict
among imperialiSt nations for control
Of the Pacific.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
Leith Man Dies Here
OF PerniciOus Anemia

John Neher, A-year-old Leith man.
died in q local hospital about $3.50
o'clock Wednesday evening.
Death was caused by pernicious
anemia, from which he had suffered
since last spring.
Neher was single man.
John Neher was born Jan. q, 1857,
in South Russia, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Neher. He moved to
the United States with his parents %
years ago, living at Garrison IL years
before he mvoed to Leith, where he
was q farmer.
He leaves his parents, living at
Leith: two brothers, Henry at Bris.
bane and Ludwig at Leith: and four
sisters, Mrs. Julius Zeller and Elsie
Neher, at Leith. and Mrs. Philip
Fuchs and Mrs. Jacob Fuchs. both re-
siding at Paradise.
The body will be taken to Leith
Friday for funeral rites, which will be
conducted from the German Luth-
erau church there at 2 p. m. satur-
day, with Rev. q. L. Landgrebe, FL
gin, In charge. Burial will be made at
Leith.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
One.Time Bismarck
Resident Succumbs

Minneapolis, Nov. S. @ Ell
bridge o. Cooke. former president of
the First Minneapolis Trust company
and chairman OF the board until his
retirement in January 1929, died We'd
nesday afternoon. He was n years
old.
Cooke had been q resident of Min
neapolis for nearly half century. He
practiced law before entering the
banking business. He had been In Ill
health for more than year.
In 1883 he settled at Bismarck, N. D.
While in Dakota he became part
ner Of the law firm Of Flannery and
Cooke. He came to Minneapolis In
1886 and was actively engaged In the
practice Of law for a number Of years.
In November, 1895. he became asso-
ciated with the Minneapolis Trust
Company as trust officer. After that
time he held successfully the positions
of vice president, president and chair
man Of the board. His widow is the
only survivor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
Two Fargo Men Face
Charge of kidnapping

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 5.-(R)-The state
completed presentation OF its case ana
the defense began its case WEDNESDAY
in district court in the trial OF Cnaries
OBrien and Peter Champagne. Fargo,
charged with kidnapping two smau
Fargo girls Aug. l.
wesley Ferdinandson. Mobridge, =.
D. was found guilty of forgery. ne
will be sentenced later in the term OF
Judge M. j. Englert, Valley City, pre-
siding. ..-
Maynard lie Doux. Tower CITY,
pleaded guilty to burglarizing Tower
City pool hall and will be sentenced
later. B. w. Hill, Fargo. entered q
plea Of not guilty to a charge OF en-
gaging in the liquor traffic, second OIL
tense, and will be tried by jury this
week.
Eight witnesses were called by the
state in the kidnapping case. O'Brien
and Champagne are alleged to have
lured Pauline and Darline Blcksler,
3 and 4, away from their home on
Aug. / and taken them to Moorheao
where they were arrested BY police.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
SAYS Sl2S,OO0, 900 ADD
TO INCOME OF FARMERS

Chicago, Nov. 5.-(P)-Nat Murray
quoted by the Chicago Tribune
Thursday as q WI---- ~-1o axper1'
1a,1.rad at ,east 'ars
have been added tt --.~ ,..uv VI gram
which farmers held for market by the
recent advance in prices.
This estimate, Murray said, IS 0n
grain which the farmers hold ana wiz
market in that form, and does not IN
clude the increased income from
grains converted into livestock, dairy
and produce, which the farmers also
will market at Increased prices.
BASED upon reports from crop re-
porters," Murray said, Il find that
farmers held $500 10000 bush
els of corn on Nov. l. This estimate
considers that 5h per cent OF the
new crop had been fed by that date
and that farmers were holding IS NIL
lion bushels OF old corn. It Is sale
to estimate that 500 million bushels OF
corn will be marketed as grain by
farmers.
"In spite Of the heavy profit taking
nv speculators, the farmer has actual
" gained 60 million dollars on his
stored wheat, 50 million dollars on
the corn he will sell as grain. ana -
million on the oats to be marketeo
for cash. This totals q gain OF la
million dollars to farm incomes IN
less than 80 days"
Every rise Of one cent per busnel
70 the wheat and corn prices ADDS
more than 10 million dollars to tn
value Of these grains IN farmers
hands. Murray added.
wednesdays new high levels IN the
Chicago grain pits were caused bJ
speculative buying, market experts
said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05

of J. G. Gould. superintendent Of
Mandan schools. The audience then
will sing song under the direction
Of Hywel G. Rowland, Of the state
university, and Rev. o. s. Rindahl.
pastor of the Trinity Lutheran
church, will deliver the invocation.
The main addresses on the pro-
gram will be "The Real Business Of
the School," by Edgar G. Doudna,
secretary Of the board of regents Of
Wisconsin normal schools, and The
Contribution Of Scholarship to the
Commonwealth" by DR.. w. G. Sains-
bury, pastor Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, Fargo.
Concert Is Planned
A concert by the Bismarck concert
orchestra, under the direction Of
Clarion Larson, will open the Friday
morning session at 8 o'clock. The
audience will sing another song un-
der the direction of Prof. Rowland,
and Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor of the
Bismarck Presbyterian church, will
deliver the invocation.
On the program are demonStra-
ton of rural school physical educa
ton program by John w. Reel, direc-
tor Of recreation in Bismarck, ana
three addresses. The speakers and
their subjects will be ]. G. Wright.
director of the federal board Of voca-
tional education, Unemployment and
Education; Supreme Court Justice
A. M. Christianson, "Ihe Boy Scout
Movement: and Miss Erna Grass
muck, Indiana State Teachers coll
lege, Indiana, Pa, "World-minded.
ness"
Would Change Present Plan
Creation of a state board Of educae
ton, which would be charged with
selecting commissioner OF education
to replace the state superintendent OF
public instruction, was advocated by
Miss Bertha r. Palmer, state super
intendent Of public instruction. In an
address Thursday forenoon.
Miss Palmer declared many Of the
(Continued On page eiShtl
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
Young Slayer May
Enter Guilty Plea
PaIadichuk May Decide to Face
Court and Be Sentenced
Without Trial
IS EN- ROUTE TO MED0RA
Held in Burleigh County Jail
Overnight on Stop After
St. Paul Trip

Matro Paladichuk, 21-year-old
farm hand who confessed to the kill
ing Of o. M. Sipe, sheepherder near
Belfield, was en- route Thursday to
Medora, undetermined as to what
plea he would enter to the charge of
first-degree murder lodged against
him.
He was brought here after mid
night from South st. Paul, where he
was arrested, and held in the Bur-
leigh county jail over night. This
morning he was "mugged" and his
fingerprints taken, after which he
started for Medora In the custody of
Sheriff A. j. Anderson Of Billings
county, and Gunder Osjord, super
intendent of the state bureau of
criminal Identification.
Asked as to what his plans were,
the youth appeared confused and
said he was not certain. At Medora,
States Attorney w. J. Ray will take
over the case for further action.
Should Paladichuk decide to enter
a plea Of guilty, he will be taken be-
fore the district court at either Dick
inson or Mandan, authorities said.
If he does not make such a request
he will be given q preliminary hear
ing at Medora and held In the Bill
lings county jail there until DISPOSE
tion Of the case.
Gave Signed Confession
The youth furnished authorities
with q signed confession that he shot
and beat Sipe October 23. The con.
fcSSion recouuts that his motive wa,
robbery and that, after the attack
he searched Sipe's clothing, but fall.
ed to find any money. Sipe, who
lived In small shack on q ranch q
miles north of Belfield, was reputeo
to carry large sums Of money on hi:
person.
The youths confession states that
he attacked the sheepherder with 9
posthole shovel. after firing at Sipe
through the window of his hut. Sipe
was said by Paladichuk to have
crawled to the door from where thu
farm youth dragged him to the out.
side and beat him with the shovel
Sipe died October % in q Dickinson
hospital without regaining conscious.
ness.
Paladichuk was arrested at South
st. Paul Tuesday night. He fled from
the scene Of the murder last Satur.
day when he boarded q stock train al
Killdeer. Authorities, on his trai
for several days, located him in South
st. Paul where Paladichuk visited q
North Dakota acquaintance and rela.
tiveS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
Ness Funeral Will
Be Conducted Friday

Funeral services for Melvin @. Ness.
28-year-old Sterling farmer who was
fatally injured in an automobile acci-
dent near Sterling early Monday, will
be conducted in the Farmers Union
hall at Sterling at p. m. Friday.
The body will lie in state this eve
ming at Webb's Funeral Parlors here.
Rev. O. 8. Rindahl. pastor Of Trim
ity Lutheran church here, will off,
ciate at the funeral rites and burial
will be made at Sterling.