davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
DECLARES ALLEGED
DEER B00TLECCER'
Ring IS BROKEN up
Leader Of Five Men Arrested
Threatened Game Wardens.
Commissioner Says

A band Of alleged "deer bootleg
gers" has been broken up near VIII
liston with the arrest of fve men, ac-
cording to word received here by Bur-
ME Maurek, state game and fish
commissioner.
The arrests follow the recent con-
viction Of three men, said to be con-
nected with the band, on charges of
grand larceny.
Those arrested and charged with
hunting deer out of season are Harm
Arend Of Dow; Dick Norman, Spring
Brook; Chester Ashvlle, Millard
Wagelman and Ray Brown, all of
Williston.
The five were arrested on a Mis-
souri, river island east of Williston by
a group of game wardens led by De-
putty Warden j. G. Richardson, Wat
ford City. Two deer were said to
have been found in the mems pos
session.
Three Arrested Sept. 80
On the same island, Leopold Arend,
son of Harm, Herman Reese and
Harry Judkins were arrested Sept. 80,
and charged with grand larceny for
possession Of stolen merchandise.
The three were convicted of the
charge, while Leopold Arend and
Herman Reese also were convicted of
shooting deer out of season. A similar
charge still Is pending against Jud-
kins.
Arend and Norman, brought before
Justice of the Peace w. S. Shirk at
Watford City, waived preliminary
hearing and were bound over to the
district court, with bond set at $500.
The maximum penalty for shooting
deer Illegally is six months in Jail
and $500 fine.
Maurek said his department and
game wardens have been working for
the last year in an effort to break up
band Of deer bootleggers." In
formation received by the commits
sioner was that the deer were being
sold in Minot and Williston.
Maurek said he had instructed his
wardens to make special effort to
arrest Arend, because of the latter's
violating the game laws.
Maurek Was Challenged
After Maurek took office, Arend
wrote the game and fish commission
er, stating that the commissioner
wasn't fast enough" to apprehend
him. Arend also was said to have
threatened in the letter that If
Maurek sent any game wardens after
him the wardens would turn upl
missing"
At the time the late John Goodall,
pioneer western North Dakota ranch
er, who was g. deputy game warden,
went to Arend's island home to take
him to task for the contents of the
letter. A companion who accompan-
led Goodall later reported to Maurek
that Arend threatened Goodall. but
that the latter gave the man dress
ing down." Goodall left unharmed
but was told by Arend, according to
Maurek, that return trip would not
be safe.
Maurek termed Arend as the
"brains" of the band which he said
included the three men now in the
penitentiary Maurek said he knew
Arend personally and that when they
met Arend challenged the commits
sioner to "try and get something on
me-"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
Action Without Harm,
Whenever Constipated

Here's way to be rid Of constipa-
ton and its ills-a way that works
quickly. effectively, but gently.
A candy Cascaret at night-the
next morning you're feeling fine.
Breath is sweetened; tongue cleared; !;
biliousness, headaches, dizziness, gas
vanish. Repeat the treatment two or
three nights to get the souring waste
out of your system. See how appetite
and energy return; how digestion i'm
proves.
The action Of Cascarets is sure,
complete, helpful to everyone. They
are made from cascara, which doctors
agree actually strengthens bowel
muscles. All drug stores have the l0c
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
DEMONS IN TRIPLE
TIE FOR HONORS IN
FOOTBALL CIRCUIT
Share First Place With Grand
Forks and Minot in Sioux
Land Conference

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 13.-(P)-
The 1881 Sioux land conference foot
ball race ended with three North Da-
kota high school gridiron teams in q
triple tie, Bismarck, Minot and Grand
Forks sharing first place honors, ac-
cording to standings announced Fri
day by A. O. Elstad, Jamestown, cir
cult secretary.
Closely crowding the leaders whose
percentage was .750, were Devils Lake
and East Grand Forks, both having
a .625 percentage, Elstads statistics
showed; while Moorhead had a 500
rating, jamestown 1888, Mandan ESQ,
and Valley City 900.
While Grand Forks was the only
conference team to complete the sea-
sons schedule without defeat, the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
BAR RADIO ANNOUNCER

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 13.-(P-
Harvard university Friday banned
Ted Husing, Columbia Broadcasting
company radio anno1hcer, from all
future Harvard games in his official
capacity.
William J. Bingham. director OF
Harvard athletics, said Husing had
referred to the playing Of Captain
Barry Wood and Jack Orchard in the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
Made specially for
BA 3 ES and
chill p r EN-

Physicians tell us that one condi-
tion is nearly always present when a
child has digestive upset, a starting
cold or other little ailment. Constipa-
tion. The first step towards relief is
to rid the body of impure wastes.
And for this nothing is better than
genuine Castoria! Castoria is a pure
vegetable preparation made specially
for babies and children. This means
it is mild and gentle; that it contains
no harsh drugs, no narcotics. Yet it
always gets results! You never have
to coax children to take Castoria.
Real Castoria always bears the name !:
%Az7zgkAu
c A S T O R IA
a|s en- 3CI7 1|:||l n
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13

Cross, who played opposite Mrs. Fiske
several seasons; Pearl Varvelle and
Lillian Harmer.
The vehicle for this pretentious ar
ray OF talent was adapted from N.Y.
ron 9. Fagan's successful stage play,
'Nancy's Private Affair" Gregory
La Cava, well-known writer and d.
rector, handled the megaphone.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
TWO BANKS CLOSE

Closing OF the Pettibone State bank
and the Farmers State Bank 6f Al
mont was announced Friday by the
state bank examiner. The Pettibone
bank had a capital of $4,000, surplus
Of $4,000, and deposits OF $4,000,
while the Almont bank had a capital
Of $4,000, surplus Of $4,000 and de-
posits of $4,000. Depleted reserve
caused the closings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
BANK BEING LIoUIDATEn

BANK BEING LIQUIDATED
The Firt State Bank of Rogers in
Barnes county has discontinued busi-
ness and has gone into voluntary
liquidation, Gilbert Semingson, state
bank examiner, announced Friday
The bank had deposits of 100000. G.
j. Christensen is president and A. M
Kiland cashier.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CALIFORNIA COMBINATION wav,
the ideal permanent. Spiral to,
croquinole ends. Now $500. Sham
poo and set included. Californi
Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bis
marck. Phone 782.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13

Ninety per cent of Ecuador's pop
ulation is estimated to be dependent
in some measure on agriculture for
their living.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10
The Alaska Pulp
 Miu Joke Agai,

Every once in awhile someone sputters about construction ci pulp and paper mills in Alaska Usually this Chinook wind blows during the heat of political cam paigns and during the interim, completely forgotten. Watch the political demagogues next year.
 All of which is brought to our mind by the press dispatch de- claring that ''in the absence of evidence that it was produced by convict labor, a cargo of Russian pulp wood was ordered admit ted to the United States" With it's billions of feet of timber, the Territory is unable to deliver to the mills in any quantity or quality worth a second consid- eration. Someone should blame Dan Sutherland, Delegate Wick ersham and William Paul for this condition.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10
Doc. Chase Is Off
 Game Commission

Andrew w. Simons, Kenaii Peninsula, has been appointed to succeed Dr. w. H. Chase, ot Cordova, effective July 1. The appointment was announced by Secretary Arthur M Hyde.
 MT. Simmons is a pioneer and for some years has been connect ed with the Alaska Guides, Inc. but more recently he has been operating his own outfit inde- pendently.
 Dr. Chase has been a member of the Commission for the past years he has been it's president. He has been a staunch Repub- lican in politics and has done a great deal of constructive work for the Territory.
 MT. Simons' apointment was highly satisfactory to MT. Ter hume, head of the Commission.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10
Seattle Fails To Get
 Additional Judge

There is no chance of Seat tie getting an additional judge or favorable action being had in the Senate Judiciary Commit tee on the bill of Senator W. l.. Jones creating such a position, stated Assistant Attorney Gen eral Charles P. SissOn while he was in Seattle.
 The suggestion that National Representative Sam B. Hill, Democrat of Eastern Washing ton, be named to succeed Judge Stanley Webster of Spokane in event the latter be elevated to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Frank H. Rud- kin, is not being taken seriously was also intimated by MT. Sis son.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
 TOUR

Henry O'Malley, U. s. Com missioner of fisheries is taking group of congressman through the territory showing the benc~ fcial results of his administra
 tion of Alaska's fisheries. There is no question that the party will meet the various Chambers of Commerce, businessmen and CannerS but We will challenge anyone to show where MT. O'Malley takes any of the party to meet the average run of the population of Alaska who hold, generally speaking, contrary views to the business interests. Did MT. O'Malley as a judge sit in court and allowed only the prosecution to present it's case, we doubt that the congressmen in this party agree that there is absolutely any justice in such a system but what does simple fundamental principle matter in the government of Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10
Nelu Fihseries
 Handbook Out

Alaska fishermen will find much interest in tho Handbook just published by Pacific Fisll- erman," Seattle organ of th2 fishing industry. This conven- tent colume condcnsas and pres ents ir plain, understandable language a mass of information to which commercial fishermen have occasion for constant re- terence.
 It takes un first of all the several fishing districts of Ats ,za, as well as of the entire Pa cieic Coast, discussing the fish taken, the methods employei, the open seasons and general in formation regarding the in Iustry. The Alaska fishery law and the regulations for 1881 ar3 condensed ard presented in sue I form as to he readily availabi,, to a busy man. The fishery codes of British Columbia, Wash .ngton, Oregon and California gre dealt with likewise.
 Charts of the principal fish cry ports of the Pacific Coast and full explanation of the fl cilities which they offer the fishing industry are published i Alaska ports covered by charts include Juneau, Sitka Peters turg and Ketchikan while de- tailed information is given ii- addition for Port Alexander Kodiak, Valdez. Dutch Harbor Seldovia, Cordova, Seward ant
 Anchorage.
 Handbook covers distance tables a directory of fishery organiza.
 tions, legal matters in connec
 ton with boat ownership ant
 operation, fishery licenses ant
 axes, rule of navigation, fact; about fishing gear and a wealth
 If other information of essent;a
 character to the fisherman.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10
Congressional Party
 in and Out, Juneau

..U.. s. Commissioner. Henry O'Malley and party of Congress- men arrived in Juneau last week and after spending several days in that port left for the Pribi- loff Islands and the Bristol Bay districts where they will inspect the seal rookeries and salmon fisheries.
 Senator Frederick Walcott, Republican, Connecticut, mem Der of Senate Committee on Wild Life, Assistant U. s. Attor- ney General Charles P. Sisson, Assistant U. s. Attorney Gener- al Charles Rugg, Albert Carter, California representative to Congress, Paul Redington, Chief of the U. s. Biological Survey, Carl Shoemaker, Secretary of the Wild Life Committee, P. B. Fouke, Fouke Fur Company, ot the St. Louis Fouke Fur Com pany which handles the seal output for the Federal Gov ernment, comprise the party.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10
Ter. Treasury
 Balance Is Low

The calibre of the last legis-
 lature is well shown in the bal
 ance of the Territorial Treasury Recent statement by Treasurer WalStein G. Smith shows a ball. ance on June 30tl, of $663 ,847. "A The cost of Territorial govern ment operations is $30,000 per With appropriations to be made, yet, from the treasury, there is every indication that local school boards will be rath- CT hard hit to meet expenses by the first of the year. The Ter ritcry can not borrow any mon ey as may State and there is a question as to whether or not money coming into the treasury, not accounted for to the last le- gislature may be used before the next session is convened.
 Those politicians who would save the country from raids on the treasury, themselves have the treasury without for future revenue. A real bright bunch of law mak- CTS, don'tcher know. This will be more emphasized when the towns must meet bills which the Territory shares 3 part of.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10

The Republicans of Juneau are planning on calling a con- vention in Petersburg at some time in the near future with the purpose of weaving together the frayed ends of the Party in an effort to weave them into 9 solid working organization. The success or the failure of that convention will mark the i'm mediate future of the G. O. Po- liticians in Alaska. It is notori- ously known that in the past ten years one element, the Pro- gressives have voted by the dic- tates of the primaries while the other faction has voted Republl- an in the primaries and Demo- cratic in the general election. The final returns of the general elections have evidenced this fact.
 Inroads have been made by the Democrats into the ranks of both Progressives and the Die Hards. So much so that an ob- server stated that it was not his opinion that the Republicans can elect another ticket in the Territory-especially because of the fact that the next election is a presidential election and it will have considerable bearing upon local candidates.
 If the weavers are successful in gathering up the warped ends and succeed in untangling the many and some serious knots, they will weave fabric that will prove all-wool and yard wide.
 In the mutterings of plans, 1t was recently reported in Stroll CTS Weekly that Capt. Lathrop would not be candidate to succeed himself as Republican National Committeeman and that MT. Rasmussen of the Bank of Alaska would like that job
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10
Burke to Decorate
 New Coliseum

B. w. Burke, AlaSka's reSiden- tial decorator, arrived in Peters burg the fore part of the week from Juneau where his head quarters are. He has come to Petersburg to decorate the new Coliseum Theatre of this city. MT. Burke is acknowledged as being one of the foremost interi- or decorators, his work puts him in the class of the best His work in Alaska has won for him a reputation of distinction thru his recent work on the COliSe- um Theatres in Juneau, Wran- gell, Sitka and HaineS. Before leaving Juneau, he completed the only business house in Alas ka having entirely free-hard m>'al decorations over aIl - this being the Juneau Drug Go. This work is of the atmos. pheric type and combines palm trees, feecy clouds and tropical effects with gold leaf and ultra marine blue trimmings, the whole giving an ensemble fault jess 1T. detail The sunset q: d cloud effects are especially beautiful MT. Burke wa; given free scope and demonstrated his artistry. Plastic effects and in terior lighting add to the beau ty and many favorable com : ments have been passed upon the quality of the work.
 After completing his work in Petersburg, MT. Burke will pro ceed to Wrangell where he will f......h the new city school. Ass c.atsd with MT. Burke arg Mir F. Cunningham, Theodore Pc ccrson, Peter c. Mccormack Jr ar.d Terry Power.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10

Since Col. Lindbergh's def1niCly announced that he would make his flight across the Pacific via Alaska, during July, it is gener- ally believed that all similar flights will be via the northern route. The two globe f1ierS, Wiley Post and Harold Gatty had no hesitency whatsoever in deciding that their flight from Russia to the United States would be via Nome and Alaska.
 Members of an expedition that is spending the summer in Alas ka have reported to the Smith sonian Institution the discovery of a cave full of mummies on an uninhabited island in Bering Sea. The cave was found on Winslow Island, off the northern coast of UnalaSka, by MeSSrS Chambers and Ford. It was the only evidence that the lonely little island had ever been occu- pied by man. The mummies had been desecrated and the bones scattered over the cave
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10
NOW WANTS FREEDOM

Emilio Aguinaldo, who led the Philippine insurr 3ctiOn against the United States after the Span ish War, and who later, after be- ing made Q pensioner of the United States, came to support the American euzcrainty, de- clared in favor of immediate in dependence, but that that they should take time to prepare themselves for it.
 The Filipinos arc now wonde = ing if the pension nas been dis continued to brine about Aguin- aldo's change of heart.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10
First Diuisiion Republicans
 VII Meet in Petersburg

and J R. Hickman also was a possible candidate; that Grover Vim had aspirations to be the next Attorney General to suc- ceed John Rustgard who has al, eye on the chair now occupied ty Justin w. Harding. It i. a truthful observation that Judge Harding has worked up mC:e enemies m the short time h. has been in office than any other judge of the First Division; and that enmity is not confined to any one faction.
 It is indicated that U. s. Mar .si1al Albert White is acquiescent while his friends boost his can didacy for delegate to the Re- publican Convention while R. Bragaw of Anchorage and Cal Brosius of Seward are also men tioned as worthy timber to re- present northern Republicans.
 In opposition to delegateship aspirations of perrennual Geo. G. Grigsby of the Democrats, it is whispered that George w. Folta, Assistant District Attor- ney would not be too bashful to accept Republican nomination for that office. What difference this will have on the candidacy of Delegate Wickersham, in event he runs again, is rather a complicated question.
 Vinegar and Pep
 There is every indication that the Democratic sirens have no. lulled the G. o. Politicians tc sleep by their seeming indiffer- ence to the political future ot Alaskan Republicans. There arc men of integrity and politica. Sagacity in the Republican ranks who are right now busy and out of their efforts will come fortf a product of certainty which vii give no uncertain solution to the political. situation. throughout the entire Territory.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10
ALASKA FUR RECEIPTS

The Department of Agricui- ture in a recent statement de- clared that 494,547 fur-bearing land animal skins valued at $2,- 128,1 were exported from the Territory in 1880.
 The value of these shipments was $2,385,715 less than the 1929 exports altho 197 ,245 more peltS were shipped. The general de- cline in market value of individ- ual furs was responsible for the smaller return, the department said.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10
PETERSBURG MARINE WAYS
 GETS CLAIM

The Petersburg Marine Ways was awarded claims for assess ed liquidated damages on work unavoidably delayed on the ten der repaired in that shop for the Lighthouse Department. The work was unavoidably delayed yet damages were assessed on the company. Claims will be ad indicated by the General Ac- counting Office upon presenta' tiOn of claim.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10

Frederick c. H. Spencer, the Postmaster at Takotna, died re- gently and John P. Taylor was appointed acting postmaster. He recently resigned and Mrs. Ad- die H. Pieck was named as h 5 successor on May 7th. The De- partment is now considering the advisability of appointing her permanently. The Postmaster General has ordered the poStof- fee at Tolovana reestablished and has named H. w. Martin as tEe postmaster. The postofficl at Chickaloon will likely soon b. reestablished with Rossvile s Hockey as postmaster.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10


 It now looks as though there would be no construction on the Fairbanks public building this season. The Supervising Archi- tect's Office state that a post of flee inspector on returning from Fairbanks insists that the type Of concrete building planned could not be erected in the Fair banks soil. The matter, is being given further consideration and the announcement comes that the plans may have to be alter ed again.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10
DIME AND DOLLAR

The Dime and Dollar Savings and Loan Association of Pors- land was ordered by the Oregon Banking Board to cease opera tions until it got back on Sc cure and sound basis. Many thousands of dollars were lost by those who could ill afford to lose any amounts in Alaska. Ad- ditional information may be se- cured from MT. Elstad, editor of our contemporary, as he was the advertised agent in the Peters, burg district.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10
DIESEL-POWERED FORDS

It has been annonced that the Ford Motor Company will soon begin production of a new stock automobile powered by a Diesel motor. The new car will sell at a lower price than current mod els and will have Q longer wheel base and will be of heavier con- struction. The motor is said to be eight cylinders of the V-type construction.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10

The Sawyer-Reynolds Logging Co.,, of Ketchikan shipped a raft of logs to the Big Bay Lumber Co.,, Prince Rupert, B. c.
 This Alaska logging company has over three million feet Of logs for which it has no sale in the American market. Permission was granted by the Forest Service to export these logs in the round to British O. lumbia after a complete inves- tigation. The first tow of logs consisted of 100000 feet of logs
 Says a small logger: "You just try to make a shipment ot logs.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10
Begin Work on
 Federal Boats

Seattle shipyards now have construction contracts for $495,- 300 worth of wooden vessels of various sizes and types. The Berg Shipbuilding Company, within the next two weeks will lay the keel for the $400,000 Alaska School supply ship to be built by the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 This yard also has the con- tract to build a 65-foot twin screw vessel for the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey at a cost oi $36,OOO. The vessel is to be op- erated in Hawaii and will be sent to the islands under her own power.
 The Berg plant is building Q vessel for the Biological Survey in Alaska at a cost of $500.
 The Jensen plant is building an 80-foot yacht for A. G. Gris- wold at a cost of $50,000 and the Barbee Dry Dock and Ship building Co.,, has the keels laio for two small tenders for the U. s. Lighthouse Service in Ket- chikan at a cost of $5,500.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10
BIDS REJECTED FOR
 COOKS INLET

Proposals submitted under the Cook Inlet subsidy act passed by the last legislature have been rejected by the territorial auth critics and new bids are invited.
 Three bids were submitted two of them by cable and the third by letter. They were submitted to Attorney General Rustgard, in the absence of Governor Parks, and he directed that the bids be rejected.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10
GOLD SHIP IN SEATTLE

The Alaska Steamship. Com pany's steamer Victoria arrived in Seattle last week with 52 passengers from the Nome and adjoining districts and in her cargo was S5O,OOO0 in gold bull. lion from the mining camps of the Seward Peninsula district and shipments of canned salm- on and reindeer carcasses.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10
HEAT KILLS FISH

Fish are reported as dying in Wisconsin lakes because of the intense heat. At Lake Como. pickerel weighing up to % pounds died and thousands of smaller fish succumbed in other placed under his dock. -. ..
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10
GOLD WHERE YOU FIND IT

A gold rush on a small scale
 is reported as being in progress in the Wenatchee, Oregon sec- tion of the Columbia river. The prospecting movement is said to have developed importance, sev- eral rich strikes being reported. One bar of the River has fifty men banning gold and working out from one to six dollars a day.