davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
News Of Interest
In N. D. Towns
(By The Associated Pressl

Fessenden = Arrangements hav,
been made for the handling of tn,
1891 wool clip of the county through
the Wells County Wool Growers as
ISOLATION. Loading points designated
are Hurdsfield, Harvey, and Fessen'
den.
Washburn-Rev. G.. j. Gels,
Myitkyina, Burma, will be prin-
cipal speaker at the district con-
vention OF the German Baptist
church when 1t opens here We'd
nesday. It will continue through
June 81.
Napoleon-Miss Margaret Hartnett
was reelected president Of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary here at the
annual election.
Heaton-A 10th HOmemakerS
club In Wells county was organ
lied here. Mrs. George Smith
was elected president; Mrs. Frank
Rypka. vice president; and Mrs.
7. Nichols, secretary-treasurer.
Red Willow Lake-Rev. H. A.
Lunde was here attending a meeting
for the purpose of making final ar
rangements for the Lutheran Bible
class scheduled to be held here June
rs to July 2. Rev. G. B. Ylvisaker,
dean Of religion, Concordia college,
Moorhead, will conduct the Bible
Alamo-The Williston circuit
OF the Norwegian Lutheran
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16

Grams bureau at Washington that 4
$4,000 administration building will
be one form of relief. making possible
about 30 additional beds in the hos
pital unit proper. This is the word
given out by T. C. Hoverson, admins
traitor in charge of the Fargo veter-
ans bureau office.
1t was also understood DR.. Rose
might suggest construction of a l50-
bed hospital unit to alleviate the
crowded condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
Urges Expansion of
Veterans Hospital

Fargo. N. D.. June l6.-(4D-"The
very apparent conditions reculting
from crowding" make additional con-
struction at the United States Veter-
ans hospital here advisable at once
is the word Of DR.. E. A. Rose. medical
supervisor of the United States Veter-
ans bureau, who has completed a
four-day inspection of the FARGO unit.
DR.. Rose will report to Dr.. w.
Griffith, medical director of tie Vet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16

A ship recently docked at New Or
leans with 4,270 tons of sunflower
seed oil. used in making food prod
ucts and soap, from the Ukraine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
Former Bismarck Man
Accepts Position Here

A G.. White, formerly of Bismarck,
and secretary of the Lahr Motor Sales
company for the last Is years. has re-
turned to the city to become asso-
ciated with the Sandin- Wilde Motor
company.
White will act as credit manager
and general office manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16

With the assistance Of the Federal
Farm board. peanut growers of the
southeastern states are e~ndeavoring to
establish a national marketing as
ISOLATION. States interested in the
movement produce 80 per cent Of the
u. s. crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
church will meet in convention
here June 16 to Is. Rey. Albert
Johanson, Marmon, Is to preach
the opening sermon.

Fessenden-L. N. ToBon, Rugby,
was principal speaker at a meeting
of the new Progressive party bar.
An outline of the platform and or
of the Progressive party
Of North Dakota was given. Similar
meetings will be held at New Rock
ford, Casselton, Hillsboro. Steele and
in Rolette and Nelson counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16

Alamo-The Williston circuit
OF the Norwegian Lutheran
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
Morton Named for
Indiana Governor

Editors Note: The following Is
one of a series of articles dealing
with the history of North Dakota
counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
At the Movies
A

VI
Joan Crawford and Harry Beau
mont were associated in the making
OF motion pictures for the fourth time
when Laughing Sinners" was
screened at the Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer studio under Beaumont's d.
rection and with Joan In the starring
role.
The star first played under Beau
mont'S guidance in "Our Dancing
Daughters" and followed this with
"Our Blushing Brides" and the recent
Dance, Fools, Dance" The new
Crawford film which is playing at the
Paramount theatre is an adoption Of
the Kenyon Nicholson stage hit, 1.-THE
Torch Song"
Neil Hamilton and Clark Gable
share leading mar honors in the new
Crawford film and the cast includes
Marjorie Rambeau, Guy Kibbee, Cliff
Edwards, Roscoe Harms, Gertrude
Short, George Cooper, George F.
Marion and Bert Woodruff.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-29

ened to close it up. She pleaded for
"just a little more time in which to
earn enough to buy herself q new
nose" The officers extended her lease
on life from time to time impelled by
a very natural sympathy for the n
fortunate woman, but after a wanton,
cold blooded killing by an infatuated
railroad conductor who had become
her bouncer and paramour, the resort
was closed up, and the lady run out of
town. Jaycox saw her once afterwards
in the years to follow, at Pocatello,
Idaho. following the oldest profession
in the world, and still seeking ito earn
enough to buy her a new nose
In the recesses of his remarkable
memory. Jaycox is a mine of informa-
ton on the happenings and characters
in the range country from Cheyenne
to the Canadian line for the last 60
years, and of that legion Of bold, rest
less spirits who have moved across the
Great Divide to the Valhalla of brave
men, of those to whom the winning
Of the West must be credited, the
names and deeds of thousands are
fresh in the recollection of our old
Range Boss" Bill Jaycox of TruaX
coulee.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-29

not been for the infantry, who consti-
tuted a part Of the military command,
there would have been another maSsa-
ere to add to that of Fort Smith and
Kearney.
Familiar With Yellowstone
"As / have been in every valley
tributary to the Yellowstone, l am
familiar with the rich alluvial soils,
its wealth of grass lands and its min
eral possibilities. From 25-Yard creek
to the Bad Lands, this great and noble
river, dotted with islands eve green
with cottonwood groves, swiftly pursues
its way to mix its pure waters with
the muddy current of the Missouri,
ever whispering of romance and TRACE
dy, amid silences unbroken save by
the lowing of countless herds of game,
or the scream of thousands of wolves.
II have lain in my buffalo robes
and looked up at the starlit heavens
and Whitened crests of lofty enclosing
mountains, and wondered why the emf
grant should wheel his way to more
distant lands to find the home he
sought. The Indian alone was the
obstacle, and he would finally be re-
moved by the tide of emigration flow
ing up the Platte and Missouri. And
l am grateful to know that l have
lived to see the day which l predicted
would come, where the trails had given
way to the railroad, where the school
house, church, village and city invite
you to tarTy and abide, where fenced
lands destroyed the primeval beauty.
Pryor's Gap, and the immense areas of
lowly well watered valleys, within the
last SO years, have given homes to
thousands"
"Sandbar" Brown is credited with
having bought considerable right-of-
way for the Milwaukee railway, traded
in real estate in later years and raised
Mcintosh apples.
Earlier he located much of the Null
Ian trail from the head of navigation
on the Missouri at Fort Benton to the
head of Lolo pass, near Missoula. Not
only did he locate the route of the
former army engineer, but he per-
suaded w. A. Clark, Con F.. Kelly, John
other wealthy Montanans to mark the
trail with monuments and plaques
bearing the relief of the head of Null
Ian at many points along the trail.
Cost of each of these monuments was
estimated at $4,000. One is located al
the south entrance to Gibson park in
Great Falls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-29
SANITY HEARING
FOR MRS. ARN0T
VALLEY COUNTY ATTORNEY ASKS
FOR JURY; COURT RESERVES
RULING IN MATTER

The ease of Anna Berrigan Arnot.
her husband, Jesse E. Arnot, by poi
soning at the ArnOt home Aug. II,
was set for Feb. 9 by Judge John
Hurry in district court at the Valley
county seat last week.
Valley County Attorney c. H. Roberts
Wednesday filed a motion based upon
affidavit of the special assistant at
torney general. John L. Slattery, that
the question of Mrs. Arnot's sanity be
submitted to a jury. The court re-
served ruling on the motion and sug-
gested that counsel for both sides be
prepared for trial of the sanity issue
on Feb. 8. Attorneys George E. Hurd
of Great Falls and Otis A. Hallet are
counsel for Mrs. Arnot.
Mrs. Arnot pleaded not guilty to the
murder charge when arraigned at
Glasgow Sept. %. The only definite
statement she has made concerning
the case was at that time.
Due to requests Of relatives the body
of the late Glasgow banker was ex-
humed at Park River, N. D., and chem
ical analysis made at the University
of North Dakota revealed poison in
vital organs. Mrs. Arnot had explained
that he accidentally took poison from
a medicine cabinet, thinking it to be
a remedy for stomach ailment. The
widow told officers that on discovery
of her husbands body her first thought
was that neighbors might talk about
the death if it were discovered poi
soning were the cause and she de-
termined to conceal the fact by taking
the body to the basement, placing it
en- a pile Of oil soaked refuse and then
setting it on fire. The body was part
ly burned when found by firemen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-29
Cutting Ice on Powder River

She's a mile wide and an inch
deep" but just the same ice cutting
is in full blast on the Powder river.
Residents of the section are busily
engaged in the winter harvests with
people from the Mizpah creek country
hauling ice Is and 20 miles in trucks
from the famous stream. 1t was such
q dry season all the reservoirs and
other watering places where ice had
previously been cut were dry, affording
no ice. So Powder river ice is in great
demand.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-29


Montana in 1897. He has served
as a member of the state education
al modifying commission and was
supervisor of the census for Mon
tana district No. 3, in 1880. During
his younger days he gained consid-
cradle note as an athlete, winning a
gold medal at the Worlds fair at
st. Louis in 1904 for putting the To-
pound shot and another gold medal
in 1905 at Portland, Ore, in the
same event. He is married and the
father of seven children, five sons
and two daughters. He is a Roman
Catholic and a member of the Fra
ternal Order Of the Moose, b. p. o.
Elks and the Knights of Columbus.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-29
TAX PROBLEM
FACING TROY

Lessening the tax burden and
educational legislation will occupy
the attention of Il. j. Troy of Havre,
for many years a familiar figure in
the house Of representatives. He
is serving his fifth term as a re-
publican member Of the legislature,
having been a member of the gen.
cral assembly in 1921, 1923, 1925 and
1927. Born in Canada, he came to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-29

Tobacco was introduced into Eng
land by Walter Raleigh, coming from
North Carolina in 1886.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-29

not been for the infantry, who consti-
tuted a part Of the military command,
there would have been another maSsa-
ere to add to that of Fort Smith and
Kearney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
CITY Beach Patrol.

sheds his clothes for a bathing suit and
ScamperS out on the beach. His muscles feel
free with no hampering clothes impeding them;
his body feels light and springy If he is at
hicted with q heart condition he Is very apt
to overtax himself when he gets in the water.
The result often is another bathing fatality.
It doesn't seem right that such an excellent
bodybuilding sport should have black marks
chaIked against it when the tragedies are really
caused by heart conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

what can be done about It? medical
examination for every one before he starts
swimming? Hardly necessary, because people
ahHicted with heart conditions generally know
it. ALI they need do is moderate their pace.
This is one Of the best features Of swimming.
1t can be adapted to any physical condition or
any age. In fact, sufferers from certain types
of heart ailments could build up resistance
through moderate swimming.
Besides overexertion another element which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
WATCH YOUR STROKE!

Three things contribute to mortality among bdtherS,
points out DR.. BosSert. They
OVEREXERTION-Peoble qVho haze taken little er-
erciSe for 10 II months 1ViId 1Vhen they oct
bathing suit and the heart cannot stand the strain
SHOCK-RnNning about the beach until 0verheated
and then ungng the cold gigeS real shock
the system.
WATER TEMPERATURE-14bomt 90 or 65 de-
greeS is too cold for s7Cnng length of time around
20 is the ideal temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

, AILORS who cannot swim o stroke are
no longer a phenomenon. 1t is the
landsman unable to make his way In
b the water who now attracts attention.
No longer is it necessary for Johnny
to sneak in the back door and dry his
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11

Last year 20 acres of peas were
grown near Emmett, Idaho, the
acreage growing to so this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday with
moderate temperature; cloudy in
the morning; gentle variable winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Friday but over
cast west portion tonight normal
temperature. moderate northwest
winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
Maryland Woman
Happy Now
Loses 55 Lbs.

Edith j. Marriott of Baltimore,
Md, writes; Last winter 1 weighed
200 lbs. and was very much asham-
ed. I bought bottle of Kruschen
Salts which gave such wonderful re-
suits I bought more. After 4 bottles
l weigh 145 lbs. and all my friends
say How slender you've gotten -
how did you do it. I say only 4
words-thanks to Kruschen Salts"
A generous bottle of Kruschen
Salts that lasts weeks costs but IS
cents at Clements Drug Store, VAL
ley Drug Co., Shirer Drug Co., or
any drugstore in America-take one
half teaspoon in a glass of hot wa
ter every morning before breakfast
cut out pastry and fatty meats
go light on potatoes, butter, cream
and sugar-that will help Kruschen
take off your fat.
Take Kruschen every morning
it's the little daily dose that does
tiff not joyfully satisfied after the
first bottle-money back.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
Recipes For
Summer Time
BY ELMER MARTIN

With the aid of an automatic gas
refrigator chilled beverages can be
kept on hand at all times.
Cool drinks made of fruit juices
increase the fruit content of the
days meals, factor much desired
from the dietetic standpoint. Fruit
drinks may be varied from time to
time according to the foundation
syrup used
Milk beverages favored and
sweetened with syrup, then chilled
and iced. delight the children and
add interest to their midday lunch.
Frosted Coffee
Frosted coffee for adult men,
bers of the family is a simple cool
ing beverage for warm days. Max
ing chilled coffee requires little
skill or technique. But serving in
tall glasses with a spoonful of
whipped cream perkily floating on
the surface makes it a rare treat
To make the iced coffee simply
prepare double strength coffee and
at the table pour the hot coffee
into tall glasses two-thirds filled
with crushed ice. Combine with
cream or serve black, topped with
a spoonful of whipped cream.
Chilled Fruit Drinks
In making a chilled fruit drink
sugar should be added in the form
of syrup in order that there will
be no undissolved sugar. Since tea
is a good basic beverage for the
fruit juices, we are giving a fruit
punch, using strong tea, syrup
made by boiling cups sugar and
cup water together, and enough
lemon juice to add the necessary
tartness. Other fruit flavors can
be added according to tastes and ac-
cordlng to those which are easily
available. Juices strained from
salad fruits may be used in punch
without the addition of extra sugar
However, that also is a matter of
personal preference.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
CACTUS SUBJECT
TO INSPECTION
WHEN IMPORTED

SACRAMENTO, June II. (Spe-
ciaD-The cactus craze, latest flair
of the amateur gardener today
had added a new type of smuggler
to the legion attempting illegal
traffic across international lines.
Demand for cacti, found in south-
western states and northern Mex
leo desert areas in infinite abund-
ance and variety is keen. And so
it was that Paul Hahn, Jr, of San
Diego county was arrested by John
Allstaeter, federal plant quarantine
and control administration inspect
or after he had crossed the Mexi-
can line into California without
submitting truck load of cacti
plants to quarantine inspection.
Hahn was fined 5000 by a U. S.
court in San Diego and, failing to
pay it, remanded to the Los An
geles county Jail. He was allowed
a 80 days stay of execution by the
court.
Importation of cactus is permit
ted, but is subject to inspection, ac-
cording to the state department OF
agriculture. Danger to various
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
NEW LEGISLATION HAS BEARING
UPON IRRIGATION DISTRICTS

At the last session of the state
legislature there were more bills
introduced affecting irrigation dis
tricts and the water situation gen.
orally than at any previous session
in the history of the legislature, it
is declared. This fact is of great
interest to residents of this section.
The unusually large number of
bills was said to have been caused
by the extreme shortage of water
this year and the so-called agricul-
tural depression.
Senate bill 312 is perhaps the
most important bill relating to irri-
cation districts which was passed by
the legislature. Clarification and
simplification of the assessment roll
is handled in the instrument.
1t also provides that land which
may have escaped assessment one
year shall be assessed the next to
make up for the escaped assess
ment.
Section 38 of the bill broadens
the powers of the board when Sit
ting as a board of equalization to
make corrections in assessments.
Section 78 relates to the exclusion
of land upon petition. 1t strikes out
all mandatory provisions and pro-
vides that "all lands so petitioned
to, be excluded from said district
shall be excluded therefrcm, which
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
Silver Wedding
Party Enjoyed

In honor of their twenty-fifth
anniversary, Coroner and Mrs. A. R.
Underwood were delightfully."- sur
prised with a dinner party last
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam M. Cox at 1920 Olive.
The table was Respondent with a
yellow and white linen cloth and a
centerpiece of yellow and gold mari
colds and gladolus. AS finishing
touch a gif, o. silver was placed for
the honor guests.
During the dinner the Under
woods gave an account of their mar
riage. which was first performed by
Sam Webb, who at that time was
the "village blacksmith and the
Justice of peace" They had previ-
ously awakened Ed Boyd and re-
ceived the first license to be issued
by him since his appointment as
deputy county clerk of San Diego
county, of which Holtville was then
a part.
Covers we're laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Underwood, Janet Underwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Spence, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Norris, and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11

In the judgment of the board will
not be benefited by the operations
of the district"
If properly administered, Senate
Bill 191 is expected to be of great
benefit to districts. It repeals the
California Bond Certification COM
mission act. doing away with that
and creating a new commission to
be known as the California Dis
tricts Securities commission"
The bill gives the commission
somewhat broader powers in the
matter of the organization of new
districts and enlarges to member
ship to five members instead of
three as in the past. 1t provides
for the establishment of an office
and for regular meetings. This
provision alone will benefit districts
by giving them a starting point in
negotiations and also a headquar-
tiers for information purposes.
It's duties in regard to the certi-
fication of bonds are very similar
to that of the old commission. 1t
also provides for certain assistance
to districts in default.
The act provides that the district
shall contribute such funds to the
commission for such purposes as
may be agreed upon by the district
and the commission
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11

ers, will begin at p. m. and will
last probably two hours.
The party which will accompany
President Hoover to the dedication
is expected to include Andrew w.
Mellon, secretary of the treasury;
Chief Justice Charles E. Hughes;
Senator James j. Davis, of Penn
sylvania; Coolidge and F'relinghuy-
sen.
The chief executive will go to
Columbus, O., Immediately after the
ceremonies to review a parade of
Civil War veterans attending the
annual encampment of the Ohio
G.. A. r. organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
HARDING SHRINE
DEDICATION SET
FOR JUNE 18TH

MARION, O., June IL. tU.P)-Fin-
al preparations for a day of min
gled mourning and admiration in
memory of its most distinguished
citizen, President Warren @. Hard
ing, have been made by this city.
The Grecian memorial to Presi-
dent Harding, completed three
years ago at a cost of $4,000. will
be dedicated June 16. Prominent
members of the Republican party,
including President Hoover and
former President Coolidge, will par
ticipate in the ceremonies.
President Hoover will make the
main address of the program, which
will be held in front of the. stately
memorial. Coolidge, who was vice
president at the time of Harding's
death in 1928, and George White,
governor of Ohio, will give brief
addresses.
The history of the memorial will
be reviewed by former Senator
Joseph NJ Frelinghuysen, of New
Jersey, president of the Harding
Memorial Association.
The Republican Glee club, of
Columbus, O., will sing "The End
of a Perfect Day." which was one
of President Harding's favorite
songs.
Dedication of the beautiful men,
orial, the gift of thousands of Pres
ident Harding's friends and admir-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
'FELICITA' TO
BE- PRESENTED
AT ESCONDIDO

ESCONDIDO, June Il. (SpeciaD
Again Escondioos historical out
door play. "Fel:cita", will hold
thousands in thrall when it is pre-
sented at this valleys beautiful
oak shaded bowl on the second and
third week ENDS in June, June 13
IA, 20 and 81. This year will bring
the fifth annual presentation of
"Felicita".
Imbued with the historical signi-
ficance of the play, as well as with
its beauty, Escondidans join for
the fifth year in the reenaction Of
early California scenes. "Felicita"
is not a pageant Of loosely connect
ed episodes. but a splendidly writ
ten and soul stirring drama that is
pregnant with color and romance
and depicts with rare beauty and
fidelity the environment and lives
Of the padres, the Mexican poems
and the American soldiers who
followed General Kearny through
California and won this state for
the union.
The reenaction Of the Battle of
San Pasqual. staged about four
miles from Escondido. in 1876, is
one of the outstanding scenes of
the play. Because of its historical
background "Felicita" is of great
value to school children.
Most of the actors in the cast of
more than 200 are Escondidans and
their playing has been highly COM
plimented by critics who have seen
the presentation. A large number
of those who take parts have acted
I'm every performance since the in
ception of the play in 1927.
All performances will start at 3
o'clock. Escondido is easily reached
by paved roads, as it lies on the
main inland highway. The bowl
is located between Escondido and
Lake Hodges. Oak trees at the
bowl insure comfort for all.
r es cry ations already m a e