davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

In March presidential preference was
expressed and in June state candi-
dates were nominated; both times the
voter designated the party they de-
sired to support.
Tuesday the ballot contained the
names of candidates of all parties
and it was the voters privilege to
make his choice regardless of previ-
Gus political utilization.
That a heavy vote will be cast was
regarded by those close to the cam.
paign as o foregone conclusion. I,
was generally estimated that above
235.000 votes would be deposited In
ballot boxes, with some Of the politi.
cal leaders expressing belief thai
100000 would not be surprising.
The voter Tuesday was to deter.
mine whether North Dakota's fou,
electoral votes are to be listed in the
Republican column for the reelection
of President Hoover, or in the Dem
ocratic column for Governor Franklin
D. Roosevelt of New York.
In the U. s. senatorial race, the
voters were to make their choice be.
tween Gerald p. Nye, candidate fol
reelection on the Republican ticket
and p. w. Lanier, Democratic NOM
inee.
For governor, the race was between
William LANCER. Republican. and H
c DePuy. Democrat.
Two congressman were to be elect
ed, with r. B. Murphy and w. .
Lynch the Democratic nominees and
Congressman J. H. Sinclair and VIII
liam Lemke, the Republican cantI-
dates.
Eight minor state officials were tc
be named on the party ballot, and
too, superintendent Of public instruc-
ton and justice Of the state supreme
court, on the no-party ballot, In adj
dition to district judges.
Nine proposed initiated measures
were to be voted on. one OF them a
constitutional amendment to repeal
the provision In the constitution foz
prohibition. OF the others the out
standing measures were the proposed
three-year moratorium and a pro-
posal to permit crop mortgages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
BELIEVE WATCHMAN
FRUSTRATED PLANS
TO INJURE HOOVER
Quantity Of Dynamite Found
Along Tracks Where Spe.
CiaI Was to Run

Sparks, New, Nov. 8. - ZAP -
Waterman guarding the railroad
right-of-way ahead of President Hoo
ver's special train, bearing him home
to Palo Alto, CAL, to vote, was at
tackled and injured Monday night ano
% sticks of dynamite were found
near the roadbed, A. A. Lowe, South
ern Pacific division inspector, re-
vealed when the train arrived here
Tuesday.
An unconfirmed report given out
by Sheriff F.. j. Harris of Elko, New.
that another guard had been shot
and killed and one of the attackers
captured was denied by Lowe.
The attack occurred, Lowe said
two miles west of Palisade, New, at
an under-pass where the Southern
Pacific tracks are crossed by those
of the Western Pacific.
The injured Waterman, Paul E.
Fish, reported to him, Lowe said
that he heard a noise on the trestle
above him and that he went up to
investigate
Attacked by Pair
Fish said he was attacked by a
Negro and a white man and stabbed
and shot in the hand.
The inspector said four shots were
fired by the Waterman in frightening
away his attackers.
After driving the attackers into
the blackness of the sage-covered
hills along the right-of-way, which
at that point twists tortuously
through the Humboldt river canyon
crossing and recrossing the river
Fish said he searched the tracks and
found two sticks of dynamite tied
together but without percussion caps
or fuse. railroad officials said.
Bleeding profusely, but not seri-
ously wounded, Fish tagged down
the pilot train that ran as a safe
guard ahead of the presidents spe-
cial. Railroad police and secret serv-
ice men from the pilot train searched
the roadbed and vicinity.
Dynamite Is Found
Twenty additional sticks of dyna-
mite In sack were found along the
Western right-of-way, above and 400
feet from the rails upon which the
special train was running.
Lowe said there was no indication
that any attempt had been made to
tamper with the rails or to dynamite
the roadbed or the presidents train,
but was unable to explain the pres
cnce of the explosive.
The special train was delayed 40
minutes while railroad police and
special agents aboard the pilot train
searched the right-of-way and coun-
try nearby for trace Of the two men
described by Fish, Lowe said.
John F.. Chester, Associated Press
staff correspondent accompanying
the president, said none aboard the
special knew of the attack on the
Waterman and that secret service
agents aboard said they knew moth
ing Of the dynamite being found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
HOOVER MAKES HIS
FINAL REELECTION
PLEA FROM TRAIN
Says Result of Election Might
Be Felt in United States
For Generations

On Board Presidential Special, En-
Route to ~Palo Alto, Calf. Nov. B.
R)-President Hoover neared his
home Tuesday for the first time In
four years, ready to cast his ballot
and await the decision of the ma
tons voters.
The chief executive brought his
IL ,000- mile presidential election cam
paign drive to climax Monday
night with a plea that voters mot
be led astray by false gods arrayed
in the rainbow colors of promises. y
His words were broadcast nation
wide from the parlor car of his train
at stop in the mountain-bordered
Nevada valley town of Elko.
After crossing the California state
line about daylight the president was
to run into series of receptions,
beginning even before a half-hour
stop of his train at Sacramento at
$3.50 a. m. Up. S. t.. There was to
be parade from San Francisco's
ferry building to its civic center.
From San Francisco, the Hoover
party was to go to Palo Alto by mo-
tor car.
Dividing his time Monday between
rear platform speeches and longer
addresses and the preparation of
these statements, the chief executive.
apparently tired, showed a flash of
temper during his last appearance
on the night at Carlin, New.
Asked to Be Excused
To group clustered about the rear
platform of his train, many of them
bundled In heavy coats against the
chill mountain air, he explained he
had been speaking many times day
during his trip across the continent
and asked to be excused.
"Oh, raspberries," a man shouted
from the crowd, as the president
started to reenter his car.
IF the man who made that re-
mark will step forward, I will tend
to him." the president called. turn
ing back again toward his audience.
He was given cheer as he waited
for a moment before again going
back into the car.
Stopping his train at Elko, New,
earlier Monday night the president
participated in a Republican elec-
tion-eve radio program that ema-
mated as well from New York, Chi
cago, Shenandoah, Iowa, and WASH
ington.
Part of the towns 5000 popula-
ton. augmented by cattlemen, sheep
herders and miners from the sur
rounding territory, stood outside the
drawn shades of his car window
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
Minnesota Weather
Cuts Rush to Polls

st. Paul, Nov. 8.-(R-Rain and
snow reduced Minnesota voting Tues
day after an early rush to the polls.
At noon election judges In st. Paul.
Minneapolis, and several other cities
said totals were falling below those Of
the same time four years ago.
An all-night rain which continued
Tuesday kept many citizens at home
and in some rural areas dirt roads
were bad. Fairmont had six inches OF
snow.
A state official said that despite
the unusually heavy early voting 1t
was doubtful that the 1928 total OF
100000 votes would be reached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
Sweeping Victory
For Hoover Is Seen

Chicago, Nov. 8.-(F-Everett San
ders, chairman Of the Republican ma
tional committee, predicts a sweep
ing victory" for President Hoover.
Sanders, in q statement issued by
Republican headquarters, said:
Herbert Hoover will have sweep
ing victory today. Certain opposition
newspapers have deliberately falsified
by purporting to quote a contrary
prediction on my part. I denounce
this as false, and warn the country
against any such last-minute at
tempts on the part Of the opposition
to bolster up their failing cause"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
Indicted for Theft
OF Her Own Child

Los Angeles. Nov. 8.-(R-For the
theft of her own child, Ruth Bor-
man, unwed mother formerly Of Ma
son City, Iowa, Tuesday faced q
grand jury indictment for child
stealing.
On the night of Oct. 26, Miss Bor-
man entered the home of Mrs. Violet
Buchanan. divorce, according to her
own admission. and took her three
year-old daughter, Nancy Ruth, who
had been adopted by Mrs. Buchan: n.
Miss Borman was indicted Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
INITIATED BILLS AND
RACES FOR OFFICES
COMMAND INTEREST
Intense Campaigns Completed
BY Republicans and Dem.
ocrats Monday
EXPECT 235,0OO WILL VOTE
Prohibition, Moratorium, Crop
Mortgage Plans Get Un-
usual Attention

A national and state election drew
North Dakota voters to the polls by
the thousands Tuesday.
The presidential race, contests on
the state ticket, initiated proposals,
legislative county and local contests
were the many factors contributing to
bring the voters to polling places to
express their various choices.
Candidates. who had done all of the
talking for several months, spoke
their last words Monday night and
Tuesday rested, waiting to hear "the
voice Of the people"
For the North Dakota voter, it was
the third trip to the polls this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
WOMAN KILLS SELF

Chicago, Nov. 8.-(R)-A woman
identified by police as Mrs. M. M.
Dunbar, 40 years old, wife OF the vice
president of the Union Trust COM
pany of indianapolis, ended her life
with poison Tuesday shortly after
talking from her hotel room to her
husband at Indianapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
FACE RIOT CHARGES

Calgary, Alta, Nov. 8.-(P)-Seven
men were taken into custody Mon
day and charged with melting to
riot, disorderly conduct and vagrancy
following a clash between police and
unemployed men at the community
kitchen and a raid on downtown
headquarters OF the Communist or
ganization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

Minneapolis, Nov. 8-(R-The ma
ton will have to wait until Tuesday
night for decision from nearby
Rockford precinct. -Four Of its six
voters cast their ballots right after
breakfast but the five election off,
Gals and village clerk G. J. MuehriNg
were resigned to q day Of checkers
and crossword puzzles. One Of the
two remaining voters works In Mime
apolis. The other Is his wife. When
they weren't In early Meuhring kuoN
they wouldn't come to vote until eves
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
STEAMSHIP IS TOWED

washington, Nov. 8.-P)-Coast
guard headquarters was advised Tues
day that the cutter Pontchartrain had
taken in tow the steamship Tachira
400 miles east of Savannah and was
towing it toward Hampton Roads, VI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
NECK AND NECK

Boston, Nov. 8.-(P)-Returns
from nine city precincts in New
Bedford and two towns, New
Ashford and Peru, gave President
Hoover a lead of IS votes. The
totals were: Hoover 2,481; Roo
sevelt 1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

STRONG FOR ROOSEVELT
Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 8.-(P)-
Thirteen incomplete precincts OF
81 in Ell Paso county gave for
PRESIDENT: Roosevelt SCI; Hoover
a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

OKLAHOMA FOR ROOSEVELT
Oklahoma City, Nov. &-(P)-
Twenty-seven incomplete pre-
cincts in four cities Of Oklahoma
gave for president: Roosevelt
1880; Hoover 96S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
HURLED INTO BASEMENT

Nallriver, Mass, Nov. 8.-(F)-Fff-
teen voters and q policeman wera
hurled into the basement Of a polling
place here when portion of the
floor collapsed. AS result several
went home without voting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
INJURED I'M BRAwI.

Chicago, Nov. 8.-(R-A Republican
precinct captain went to the hospital
and Democratic precinct captain
went to federal building cell as cleo
ton day animosities flared up Tues
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
WARM FOR ROOSEVELT

Warm Springs, Ca. Nov. S.-(P
Warm Springs, home Of Cover
nor Franklin ID. Roosevelt, gave
the Democratic presidential NOM
inee SO out of the first 100 votes
cast here. President Hoover re-
ceived one and Norman Thomas,
Socialist nominee, one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
IN CLOSE BATTLE

Denver, Nov. 8.-(P)-An unofficial
newspaper compilation at noon OF
figures obtained from early count in
scattering precincts in Denver,
showed 81 incomplete: Roosevelt
1852; Hoover 1869.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
Topeka FOR HOOVER

Topeka, Nov. 8.-tP)-Unofficial. IN
complete returns from 20 city pre-
cincts here gave: For President: Hoo.
yer 994; Roosevelt 669.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
TAKES QUICK LEAD

Vinita, Okla, Nov. 8.-(F-Partial
returns from one precinct here gave
for president: Roosevelt IS: Hoover
Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
CLOSE IN KANSAS

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 8.-(P)-Scat-
tered partial returns from eight cit.
les in Kansas this afternoon gave:
Roosevelt $3.50; Hoover 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
KANSAS CITY REPORTS

Kansas City. Kas.. Nov. 8.-(P
Partial, unofficial returns from
104 of the city's 161 precincts gave
for president: Roosevelt 1888;
Hoover 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
FIRST FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, with pop
ulation of %, was the first New
Hampshire community to report its
vote and it was 10 to l Democratic
The vote was Roosevelt Is, Hoover !
Four years ago Smith got 6 and HOO
yer 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
FROM OKLAHOMA CITY

Oklahoma City, Nov. 8.-(P)-Twen-
ty-four precincts, incomplete, in Ok
lahoma City gave Roosevelt 1888;
Hoover 846.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
WICHITA FOR HOOVER

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 8.-(P)-
Incomplete, unofficial returns
from two precincts here gave:
Hoover 210; Roosevelt 1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
COLORADO HEARD

Salida, Colo, Nov. 8.-(H)-In-
complete returns from two pre-
cincts in Chaffee county gave
Hoover Al; Roosevelt 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
HOUSTON HUSTLES

Houston, Tex, Nov. 8.-P)-
Returns from A of the 40 pre-
cincts in Harris county gave the
following:
For President: Roosevelt 1853;
Hoover 1893.
For Governor: Mrs. Miriam A.
Ferguson CD 1920; Orville Bull
ingtOn (R) 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
ALMOST DEAD HEAT

Me- Bedford, Mass, Nov. 8.-(R-
Nine of As precincts gave Hoover
2,42O; Roosevelt 1855.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
ROOSEVELT BY TWO TO ONE

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 8-(P)-1ncom.
plete unofficial returns from three
southeast Lincoln precincts gave
Roosevelt lead Of more than two t.
one over Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
ANOTHER CLOSE ONE

Alliance, Neb., Nov. 8.-(P}-
Unofficial incomplete returns
from one Alliance precinct gave
Hoover IS; Roosevelt "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday:
not 50 cold Wednesday.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
MILLIONS HELPED
TO HEALTH
BY ALL-BRAN
Has "Bulk" and Vitamin B
for Constipation; Also
Iron for Blood

In ten years, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
has gained an increasing number of
friends. Today, it is used by
millions with satisfactory results.
New tests show added reasons for
the success of ALL-BRAN. Labora-
tory experiments prove it has "bulk"
to exercise the intestines, and Vita
min B to help tone the intestinal
tract.
Another benefit of ALL BRAN is
that it has twice as much blood
building iron as an equal amount by
weight of beef liver.
The headaches, loss of appetite
and energy that so often result from
constipation can be overcome by
this pleasant cereal. How much bet
ter than using habit-forming pills
and drugs.
ALL-BRAN action is gentle. It's
.bulk" Is much like that of lettuce.
Within the body, it absorbs mois-
ture and forms soft mass. Gently
it clears the intestines of wastes.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
sufficient to overcome most types of
constipation. If your intestinal
trouble is not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Serve as a cereal, or use in cook
ing. Tempting recipes on the red
and-green package. Sold by all gro
GERS, Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
Evening star., 1932-04-18

into England through Benjamin Frank
lin in 1853. A box of these delicious
apples was sent to him, and they be-
came very popular The trees imported
did not prove q success. but the taste
for them had been acquired, and In
l845 the market for them became so
brisk that they brought as high as ~
cents apiece In the market.
Many enemies pursue the tree and its
fruit. It has been estimated that the
loss per year Is something like $4,000
000 not including the trees. Take the
coddling moth, also known as the apple
worm," which destroys millions Of dol
lars worth of fruit. Timely spraying
will save 90 per cent OF the fruit. The
solution gives the worms severe attack
of cramps, from which they rarely re-
cover.
The plum curculio steps in with her
long snout and cuts a crescent-shaped
cradle in which to lay her eggs. Her
children cause the misshapen fruit.
There are the apple redbugs. the rosy
aphid and the apple maggot, also known
as the railroad worm" because he tun-
nels and makes tracks through the
apple.
The methodical measuring worms,
loopers or span worms, go step by step
over the trees just coming into leaf.
and pretty soon poor tree is nude and
must remain so all through the hot
weather. Spraying discourages these
pests and has tendency to give them
acute indigestion.
Tent caterpillars swing their un-
slightly tents high. Some States have
declared caterpillar" days, and with
trucks, children and sprays have routed
the enemy. Cooperation between
States win make this method q success.
Be sure and read the story of Johnny
Apple Seed
(CopyTisht, lSs7)
Evening star., 1932-04-18
N A T L r E S
C I'll IL d r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
APPLE TREE

" OLOMON admired the apple tree
and wrote verses about 1t. Adam
and Eve made it famous. AS far
~ as is known. the tree originated
in the southwestern part OF Asia.
All of our hundreds OF varieties OF
orchard apples and our cultivated craD-
apples are descendants from those In
Asia Minor
The apple has reached perfection as
a fruit in America and aS u Towering
tree in the Far East History tells us
that prehistoric dwellers by the lakes III
Switzerland enjoyed this fruit, Ihe
tree will adapt itself to many varieties
Of soil. 1t flouriShes in the clay Ioam
where the wheat and corn thrive.
Trees grown from seed are rarely
success. Grating insures uniformly
good fruit The hordeS OF bees act as
pollenating agents, and they are great
flyers. OF course. there Is the LA
Belle Fameuse. roSy-cheeked, white
fieshed apple, known AS the snow APP
pic" which is the exception. There are
a few more.
With its round head, short trunk and
soft, lovely gray bark. which has a ten
dency to peel Oft. this tree Is easily
identified in the Winter. III june. when
her bridal veil is snowy white, who does
not enjoy her fragrance and look for
ward to the harvest of these bloSsoinSa
The apple tree demands room and
sunshine in order to repay her owners,
Careful pruning goes a long way to-
ward inSuring bountitul crop,
The Newton Pippin was introduced
Evening star., 1932-04-18
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

~ EAR MISS DIX-My husband a and
think that in reality he he
i affection will. he
IhaVetr
O be he show
afraid of: That will kill
after
that he really loved all the time. A
tragedy that dread Detailing
pathetic he
at
bedside OF his dying wife bbed out her all the tenderness
devotion and admiration he had felt for her.
literally broken
Of those gentle cngng creatures who live without
of
mu1mured,
that she died
trouble
negecs he He thinks
need to be oiled by few kind words and then
NEVER there greater mistake Women emotional
affection
admiration ttery their husbands
to love them.
is the appreciation the little caoer
o
day. without these Starved to death by
Evening star., 1932-04-18
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. Jesse W. sPRowLs.
On Being Different.

Modern living has somehow created
the impression that it pays to be ''dit-
Ierent." There may be something to 1t.
On the other hand, this cult seems to
be founded on false premises. We need
to go back to ancient history to get our
bearings.
Some 10000, 600 years before wyoming
and Montana acquired names, mon
arch stalked their hills and plains.
The now extinct dinoSaur had made
himself SO different that he captured
the imagination of his contemporaries
and ruled them to the point OF death.
He kept on being different. He TOOK
On SO much poundage that he fma!ly
found the going difficult. He lost the
ability to attend to business, because he
pondered too much on the art OF oelng
different. He ceased to notice his on
spring and lost all emotion for his kin.
You find his skeleton now in museums.
Each Of these huge skeletons tells the
story OF trying to take on more Varla-
ton than Nature canen1ure.
There is no connection between biol
ogy and psychology. And there's les
son: Don't wander too far from what
Is accepted as typical. Nature Is care
ful of the type, careless of the indi-
vidual.
There are those who hold that this
whole question of various runs in
cycles. It is said to apply to individual
persons, economic depreSSionS, the rise
and fall Of nations, earthquakes, the
conVulSions in planetary space. But
who knows?
(Copyright, l932O
Evening star., 1932-04-18
Stuffed Lettuce.

For this dish use the large outside
leaves of lettuce. If not large enough,
two or three leaves may be put to-
gether. In each leaf place a spoonful of
stufflng and tie together with string.
Steam for about so minutes. Remove
the string and serve with a tomato
sauce. To make the stuffing saute one
tablespoonful of chopped onion in three
of fat until yellow but
not Drowned. To this add two cupfuls
of soft bread crumbs, and II meat is
used half cupful of cooked or raw
chopped meat of any kind. Add one
teaspoonful of salt and little pepper,
paprika and thyme. Moisten with to-
mato juice or water and cook until well
blended. One tablespoonful of chopped
parsley, red or green sweet pepper or
mushrooms may be added. This same
stufhng may be used for filling other
vegetables also.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
GOOD TASTE TO-DAY
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

and his wife. the wife would sit on your
husbands right, the man on your right.
one child on your left and the other
on your husbands left But two un-
related grown persons would be seated
together on one side of the table and
the children on the other. The most
important place at table is that of the
guest OF honor. meaning merely the
woman who sits on the right Of the
host. Therefore. this side OF the table
would be chosen for your guests tn
stead C! the side on your right.
Question. we attended a dinner not
long ago. The hostess had no maid
but hired a waitress to serve for her.
We noticed she served the host first.
II Is the first time have seen this
done. l always teach my maids to
serve the hostess and the ladies first.
l am very anxious to know which is
right.-T X"
Answer. The ladies first. Yes. And
then the hostess. The host should
never be served first. The hostess
should never be served first either. un-
less no other lady is present, in which
case She is served before the men. And
In every case the host should be served
last Don't use the word attended in
this sense. One may attend a confer
ence but one should go to a dinner)
tCopyright. 1892