davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02

clared Adams on Wisdom of the
Many.
1.-The primary need of the world
today is normal and spiritual re-
| generation as the essential basis
of economic recovery" Adams fur
ther asserted.
Society in general, and every
minor division of society, is COM
posed of three general classes-the
ultra conservatives at one extreme,
of whom there are very few; the
rabid radicals at the other extreme,
of whom there are even fewer; and
| in between these extremes there are
| the rest of us, whom we have called
The Great Crowd because there
! are SO many of us.
1.-THE hope of America and of
the world is in this great crowd"
the speaker stated, "for the great
crowd knows that always, the truth
lies somewhere between the eX-
tremes of radicalism and conserva-
tism, and refuses to be led into
dangerous situations by either
party.
1--WE are informed that only one
per cent of the American people
are viciously criminal. This leaves
some 118 100000 of us who average
up quite well.
Our installment buying records
emphasize the fact of this innate
honesty of most of us. With over
five billions of dollars as a grand
total of such buying, the propor-
| ton of bad debts is reported as
only slightly over one per cent.
Further, we are informed that
over 80 per cent of our CONNER
cial transactions are based upon
credit Credit is an outgrowth OF
confidence and confidence is based
upon character.
I'm view of these facts, the great
crowd remains calm and unafrald
the while the ranters rant, the
! howlers howl and the demagogues
denounce.
1.-THE great crowd believes that
the past was good, the present Is
better, and the future will be best
of all-that humanity is on an up
ward swing"
Honoring the juniors, who gave
them a big farewell banquet last
week, the seniors of 1892 are en-
tertaining the juniors at return
dance, in the high school gymnas-
ium tonight.
Invitations have been issued to
all the Jaycees of Central as well
as to the juniors of the institution.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
CLASS OF 1882
TO GRADUATE At
CENTRAL UNION

Central Union high school, class
of 1882, will receive their diplomas
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the
high school auditorium.
The graduates total 109 and an
appropriate program has been pre-
pared for the exercises bringing to
close their activities at Central
Union.
Those to receive diplomas are:
George Adams, Max Afflerbaugh,
Jane Anderson, Leslie Bennett,
Norma Benton, Ada Besse Beynon,
Hazel Bibles, Maria Birkhauser,
Thelma Blaschko, Phyllis Booher,
Barbara Canon, Robert Chestnut,
Hugh Chisholm, Orville Cline, Aida
Herrick Cobleigh, Anna Collins,
Bertha Collins, Herbert Cosby,
Sarah Couch, Leona Coulter, JOS
eph Cunningham, Louise Deffen-
baugh, Fay Denham, Robert Dout-
hit, Cleo Edgar, Lloyd Foster, Ora
Frost, Regina Gianola, Bernice
Grider, Elsie Groebli,
Mary Leah Harris, Robert Hart
zell, Laurence HartzOg, Kenneth
Hatch, Ray Higginbotham, Eleanor
Hill, Margaret Hill, Delno Hockett,
Mona Holbrook, Elmer House, Car
melita Hurst, Ida Johnson, Johnnie
johnson, Kathryn Jones, Gerald
Keesee, George Kobayashi, Bernard
LIE Blanc, Leroy Lewis, Dorothy
Marsh, Roy Maupin, Louise Nc
Bride, Lewis McElvany, Spencer
McElvany, Meryal Meadows, Mona
Metcalf, Lucille Miller, Treola Mills,
Florine Milner, Elsie Mitchell, Doris
Moline, Henry Moline, Isamu Nam
bu,
Ivan O'Bergfell, William Os-
borne, Dorothea Peterson, Margaret
Plemons, Irene Powelson, Ike Price,
Albert Randall, Winfred Reed,
Harold Richter, Opal Robertson,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
Prices Record breakinguy Low!

Prices Record reakirgly LOW!
Never in Goodyear experience--never in all tire
history-have the prices of Goodyear Tires been
as low they today. Don't try to guess them
by what you last paid for tires, They 500 lower
than they were FIVE years ago-30Go lower than
in 1929. And your money today buys the hand
soonest, toughest, longest-wearing Goodyear ALI
Weather ever built. Think of that and ask your
self: Why buy any second-Choice tire when
first choice costs no more!
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02

day exercises at Ell Centro Monday
and drove on to HoltvilIe and
called at the home of Prof. and
Mrs. Shibley, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitch
ell and Mrs. Kingsbury.
Mrs. T. A. Howard and Mrs.
Archie Barnes motored to Jacumba
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickler and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02

Stewart were among those who
visited the cemetery Decoration
day.
Thirty were present Sunday eve
ming, May %, to see the picture,
King of Kings, at the Seeley
church.
Rev. J. c. Spencer and daughter,
Kathleen, attended the Memorial
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
punishment Given
To Camp Owners

Charges of conducting unsanitary
labor camps continued to bring de-
PENDANTS before various justice
courts of Imperial Valley, as re-
suits of the Investigations of John
L. Gluth, camp inspector for the
state department of public well
fare.
Suspended Jail sentences of 80
days were passed by Judge F. N.
Kirkpatrick of Seeley yesterday af-
ternoon on F. Isocaki, Antonio Ri
bera and G. Tamura. Fines of $40
also were levied.
l.. Kambara and Joe Torres were
scheduled to appear before Judge
w. H. Lorenz at CaleXico today on
similar charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02

when trst-cholce costs no more?"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
I oot Itch!

Athletes Foot, as this infection
is usually called, yields in two
weeks time at most to persistent
treatment with Emerald Oil. One
bottle of Emerald Oil, Clements
Drug Store says, is enough to wipe
out every trace. If it doesn't you
can have your money back-he
guarantees it. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
The Weather
Los ANGELES AND VICINIT

LOs ANUELES AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy tonight and FRI
day with temperatures a little be-
low. Normal; gentle to moderate
northerly winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Friday but
cloudy west portion; normal tenn
perature; moderate northwest winds
offshore.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Little change in temperature or
humidity; showers in high noun
tains; moderate west to northwest
winds, fresh at high elevations.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
Perkins Hosts
To Small Group

Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall B. Perkins
entertained a group of friends at
a dinner at their home last night.
Following the dinner, the eve
ming was devoted to bridge game.
Those present for the occasion
were: DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Burger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman G. Deaton
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Costello.
daughter, Joan, of Santee. were
guests over Monday at the Roberts
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
BY LOUISE ROBINSON
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

j. R. Butler Of Arcadia was a
visitor over the weekend at the
Schultz and Westmorland homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson and
sons, Temple and Harold, drove to
Ramona Saturday and visited rela-
tives. Sunday they spent the day
in San Diego with L. w. Copeland
and family.
Ed Barrett, with friends from
El Centro including Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Scott, were at Moreno dam
Sunday on a fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Robinson and
son, Douglas, are visiting a few
days at Long Beach with Mrs.
Robinson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. p. Berk.
f. A. Barrett ana wife OF Long
Beach visited over Sunday night
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02

Doris Robinson, Gordon Ross, Ned
Sato, Mildred ShaWley, Gladys
Sherlock, Leroy Sinsabaugh, Ray
mond Smith, Maxwell Sones, John
Sprinkle, Harriet Stafford, Lee
Stevenson, Richard Stindt, Eliza
beth Swingle,
Will Lee Tackett, Carl Tilton,
Barbara Tondro, William Tondro,
Leland Townsend, Winifred Tru-
dell, Janet Underwood
Richard Van Nostrand, Frederick
Veliquette, Russell Wagner, Lewis
Benjamin West, Margaret White
law, Ruth Whitelaw, Melvin Wilby,
Mary Wilcox, Floyd Williams, Al
berta Wogatzke, Artie Faye Wom-
ack, Orval Womack, Minnie Woo,
Helen Woodson, Richard Woodson,
Margaret Wylie, Joan Yada.
Honor students who received life
memberships in the scholarship or
ganization and became seal bear
erS were: Mary Hill, Sarah Couch,
Minnie Woo and Orval Womack
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
3-5-11-17-24.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that that
certain mortgage. EXECUTED and de.
lixered by George r.. Berg and Belle
Wilson Berg. his wife, Mortgagors;
to Rebecca Hanson on, MortEag ;s;a oa nnd
filed for record in the office OF tbs
Register Of Deeds in and for the
County Of Burleigh. in the state q
North Dakota. on tho 10th DAY 81
a Ansl r. a. q l's IL Book Gsoea
cages. on page 43. will be foreclosed
by sale Of the premises. in such
mortgage and hereinafter described.
at the front door Of the Court House
Burieish. and state Of North Dakota.
at the hour OF two (2) o'clock r. NJ.
on the 2sth day OF March A. d. 1892.
to satisfy the amount due upon SUCH
mortgage on the day Of sale. The
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described as follows. to-
The Southwest Quarter (swA>
ship One Hundred Forty -four
l1lD. North of Range Seventy
five (75) West Of the 6th p. NJ.
containing one hundred sixty
acres, more or less. according to
Survey thereof. Burleigh County.
North Dakota.
There will be due ON such mort
gage on the date of sale the sum OF
One Thousand Two Hundred Eighty
seven and 2Si1O0 Dollars (S1,2S7.28),
and the costs Of this foreclosure.
Dated this 9th day Of February A.
D. 1892.
Mortgage.
Harold B. Nelson,
Rugby. North Dakota,
Attorney for Mortgages.
c-l3-:0-:7 3-5.l2-13.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
THOUSANDS UTILIZE
MEMORIAL BUILDING
REPORT INDICATES
Estimated Attendance During
Last Six Months Is 49,
500, Reel Says

Estimated attendance at various ac-
tiyities at the World War Memorial
building during the last six montnS
totaled 1880, according to report
compiled by John w. Reel, director OF
recreation.
Attendance at events held in the
municipal auditorium during tne
same period totaled 27,95O.
Six skating Kinks maintained by the
CITY during the winter months at
tracted 5000 skaters with estimateo
daily attendance listed at 29O IN Inc
report. The ice hockey rink on north
Eighth st. proved especially popular,
Reel said. and boys and girls as wen
as many young men and women avail
ed themselves of the opportunity 10
learn the game there. An average OF
1875 spectators watched Sunday hockey
games while approximately ~ were
present at each mid-week game 10
bring the spectator attendance TO a
monthly average of about 800, the re-
port said.
5000 See Show :.
More people attended the Missouri
Slope Poultry Show than any otner
single event at the memorial building.
During the four days the poultry was
on display, approximately 5000 per-
sons attended. ,
The Elks boxing cards also have
heen we'll attended. Cards in January
attracted 1850 spectators.
Hundreds Of persons are utlnzing
the facilities of the building each
month in gymnasium class work 1or
both adults and children, while IN
formal recreational activities attract
many more.
Teams in the city and church bas-
ketball leagues as well as the Vo!ley-
ball league play several games there
each week.
Club and community activities are
carried on extensively In quarters
provided in the building, Reel said,
and hundreds Of women and girls are
utilizing the building for that pur-
pose each week.
Visitors from out of the city are Wis
iting the building daily and. accord
inc to the report, 5000 persons have
been conducted through the plant in
the last six months.
League Is Organized
Recent developments in the city
recreation program include the Or
ganization of girls basketball league,
in which four teams are competing,
and the formation Of a chess and
checker club whose membership to-
tails approximately 30 players.
A driving cage is being constructed
for the use of golfers. It will be COM
pleted within the next few days and
will be added to the equipment at
the memorial building.
Outstanding among events sched-
uled in the near future are the state
basketball tournament March q and
"a and the Bismarck Automobile show,
April l, 2, and 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
DESCRIBES METHOD
OF TREATING SMUT
FormaIdehyde Treatment Has
Proved Effective, Accord
ing to County Agent

Smut, which, causes Burleigh coun-
ty farmers substantial losses each
year, can be controlled by treating
with copper carbonate or formalde-
hyde. according to H. O. Putnam,
county agent.
The copper carbonate treatment
has the advantage Of being easier to
control. The formaldehyde treat
ment is cheaper and Is just as effec-
tive, he said.
Before applying the chemical in
the formaldehyde treatment grain
should be thoroughly cleaned. For
maldehyde then should be applied,
either by dipping or sprinkling. In
the dipping method. grain Is dipped
in a 40 per cent solution, drained,
and covered with a canvas for four
to eight hours.
In the sprinkling method, the same
solution is sprinkled over the grain
which Is then shoveled over until 1t Is
completely wet. The grain should be
covered over as in the sprinkling
system.
Formaldehyde must be mixed with
the grain just before seeding. 1t
leaves the grain wet and necessitates
early planting.
Care should be taken to procure
good formaldehyde in sealed contain
ers, according to Putnam. who said
that the bulk product often was not
fresh and therefore useless.
The copper carbonate and formal
dehyde treatments are for sinking
smut. the variety most common in
Burleigh county. Loose smut, a
variety hard to control, yields only
to treatment with hot water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
Methodist Pastor
Dies at Robinson

Robinson. N. D., March 5.-Rev. Ell
mer Cordell. pastor of the Robinson
Methodist Episcopal church for the
last seven years, died at his home here
early Saturday, a victim of liver dis
order.
He had been i'll since early in jan
uary.
Besides his widow he leaves a son
at Fargo mad daughter at Coteau
Funeral services will be held in the
Methodist church here at p. m, Rev
Alfred Roe, Bismarck officiating. AS
sisting in the funeral services will be
Rev. Walter E. Water, Bismarck; Rev.
Frederick Norris, Mandan; and Rev.
H. Brown, Steele.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05

but Bismarck will lose much in in
veStments in public improvements
and hotel facilities made necessary
because 1t is the Capital City, to say
nothing of the homes owned by en-
ployes Of the state which they would
have to desert and sell for what they
could get at lowered property values
should their place of employment be
changed.
Bismarc has the reputation
throughout the state as being a
friendly city. Numerous courtesies
and friendly interest have always
been extended to strangers. Business
people and citizens have done every
thing possible to accommodate visi-
tors to the Capital City and to make
them comfortable. Surely the people
Of North Dakota, with their reputa-
ton for square dealing and fair play,
will keep the faith with Bismarck
that Bismarck has kept with citizens
Of the state since territorial days.
Surely the voters are not going to
uphold or assist Jamestown in such
an act OF vandalism as 1t is attempt
ing upon Bismarck. In a matter of
policy affecting the welfare Of our
state for future generations we must
keep our thinking straight. call
things by their right names, and put
them in their proper places.
Nor will the matter be settled even
II Jamestown should win, for If the
capital is to be changed at all, there
are other North Dakota cities with
more reasons to be considered as
possible capitals than Jamestown.
Should Jamestown. by any circum-
stance. triumph at this election, the
harmonious, friendly relations OF our
people as a whole, so imbued with
that indefinable Spirit of the West"
will be so torn and en1bittered for
generations to come that every effort
must be made to avert such a trag-
edy.
I shall be forever ashamed of my
native state if its people should SO
far forget right and justice as to
plunge our people into such bitter
discussion.
Certainly the great God who is
planning and working through all
things toward the ultimate end,
and upon Whose guidance our sturdy
forefathers relied, will not allow such
a misfortune to be visited upon our
beloved state. Knowing we are in
the right, let us work and pray as
only those on the side of right can,
believing with our venerable George
Washington that 1.-The event is in the
hands of God"
PIONEERS DAUGHTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
Wishek Is Unable to
Accept Endorsement

The press Of personal affairs was
given Saturday by Max Wishek, Ash
ley, as the reason for his refusal to
accept the endorsement for attorney
general given him by the Progressives
general given him by the Progressive
party.
Wishek said he is deeply gratified
at the honor which the Progressives
accorded him but that he feels 1t his
duty to remain at home. His father.
j. H. Wishek, died recently and the
burden of settling the estate and
looking after the extensive Wishek
holdings devolved upon the son.
Wishek said he expects to again
be candidate for states attorney Of
Mcintosh county. since it will not be
necessary for him to leave home to
hold this office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
PRINCIPLE SHOULD RULE
Steele, N. OAK,
March 2, 1882.

Editor, Tribune:
To me this capital defense IS a
matter of principle and all the ar
guments, favorable and otherwise, IN.
terest me little except to be armed
with facts and figures to use in con-
vincing others.
Bismarck is the capital of our
state-the justice of 1t was never
questioned until the misfortune OF
the old buildings burning, and what
should anybody expect but that a
new building should be located upon
the old site?
We should respect the Judgment OF
! our pioneer forefatherS in selecting
| the present capital site and vote mo"
on the proposed constitutional
amendment now when so many nat
ural advantages and the westward
trend of population are proving the
wisdom of their foresight for the fu-
ture development and welfare Of our
state.
TO Jamestown and its supporters
the result means nothing If they
lose-they have nothing at stake
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
TIRES AND TUBES

Department or state highways
Sealed proposals covering annual
supplies Of various sizes of pneumatic
tires and tubes for passenger automo-
biles and trucks and solid and cushion
tires for Power Patrols, on the basis
Of delivery as needed, will be receiv-
ed by the State Highway Commission
at the offices Of the Department of
State Highways at Bismarck, North
Dakota until 1900 a. m. on Friday,
March 20, 1882.
Bidders will be required to submit
specifications for the different grades
proposed to be furnished, including
trade name. Bids must be made upon
the blank proposal forms furnished
by the Commission and in the man.
ner prescribed in the instructions to
bidders attached to the proposal form.
Each bid must be accompanied by q
certified check in the sum of $4,000,
made payable to the State Highway
Commission and Bidders Bond in the
sum Of SIS, 100000. Upon award of con-
tract the successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish q surety bond In the
sum Of 100000.
All proposals must be addressed to
the undersigned and properly marked
on the outside of the envelope PRO
posals for Tires and Tubes"
The Commission reserves the right
to accept Of reject any or al bids.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
BY A. d. McKinnon,
Chief Highway Com
a.S-11.1e.24
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05

and brighter in Bismarck and more
snow falls in jamestown.
12-Because Fargo would be bet
ter place to 60 to on business trip
than Jamestown.
13-Because most of the good peo-
pie of North Dakota are satisfied to
keep the Capital in Bismarck.
14-Because it takes less effort and
time to Vote NO than YES am go
ing to vote for Bismarck which Is the
easiest way.
I do not feel that such action will
be unreasonable or unfair, and &C
cordingly I wish you all success.
Yours very truly.
G. H. BUGENFIAGEN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
Bostonian Outpoints
Welterweight Champ

Boston, March 5.-(P)-Johnny In
drisano was hailed an uncrowned
king Saturday after decisively out
pointing the welterweight boxing
champion, Jackie Fields, in a 10
round non-title bout. Both weighed
over the limit when they stepped in
the ring Friday night, Fields scaling
148 IL, and Indrisano Isl IA.
It was Indrisano's third victory
over welterWeight champion. The
Boston boy has formerly gained over
weight decisions over Joe Dundee
and Tommy Freeman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
Only Roller-Bearing
Engine Runs in N. d.

st. Paul, March 5.-(F-The
worlds only roller bearing loco
motive, the Timken company's en-
CINE, is in service on the longest
engine run in the United States.
This run of 9l4 miles, Is between
Jamestown, N. D.. and Missoula,
Mont, on the Northern Pacific
railway. The locomotive has been
in demonstration service on this
railroad for two months, in both
passenger and freight service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
WILL PLEAD INSANITY

Seattle, WASH, March 5.-ReDr.
Albert C. McKeown, Seattle dentist,
charged with second- degree murder
for the killing of his mother, Mrs.
Rhode McKeown, 81. Of Muscatine,
Iowa, will plead temporary insanity
when brought to trial, his counsel,
Charles F. Riddell, announced Satur-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
A NEW IA POINTS
Minot, N. D.,
March 3, 1882.

Editor. Tribune:
Capital Battle which impresses me as
I believe it does many others, that it
Is based on selfish motive; and
therefore give the following reasons
why think the Capital should remain
just where it is.
because it has always been in
Bismarck: all records and references
refer to Bismarck and should continue
to remain so to posterity.
2-BecauSe it is decidedly better
location for city, for the very nat
ural reason that the Missouri river
provides good water and at the same
time good drainage, and lets the peo-
pie on the other side of the river
dance one hour longer on Saturday
night.
3-Because by automobile and bus
travel in which manner most people
travel today, Bismarck is most access
Sible and the roads are least blocked
by snow.
because the existing hotel ac-
commodations have been built up to
serve the public travelling to the cap
ital. These people should have some
consideration, and I believe will.
5-Because a very good newspaper
plant has been developed in Bismarck
capable of handling the capital re-
Quirements.
6-Because eastern Montana looks
to Bismarck for many items of inter-
est.
because home owners have a
right to their share in making the
Capital City what it IS. in hospitality
and appearance. and that there is nc
real good reason why they should be
| hi lacked from their abodes.
8EBecause the natural resources OF
+; the state that are sure to bring future
industries lie in the western anc
northern portions: and that these re.
sources are sure to come into develop
ment within the next century
9-Because the hospitality that ha!
been developed among the citizens o.
Bismarck has not happened In day
this takes years of public service tx
develop.
10-Because legislators should b,
kept under sane influences, as far a.
possible, SO that better laws may b
made.
ll-Because the sun shines NOR