davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
CALL FOR COUNTY CONVENTION
OF REAL REPUBLICANS

Pursuant to action taken by the
County Real Republican Central
Committee. County Delegate Con-
vention Of Republicans opposed to
further State Industrialism and 9TH
err radical proposals Of the Non-Par-
at the ae Court House at ' Bisma re on
Saturday, March 26. 1892, at 3 o'clock,
p. NJ, for the purpose OF selecting
delegates to the State Convention to
be held at Valley City. on Wednesday,
April 6, 1892.
The representation to which the
several precincts of the county shall
be entitled at such Convention, based
upon one delegate for each fifty votes
cast for George F. Shafer, in the 1880
Primary, or major fraction thereof,
entitled to one delegate. is as follows:
Ecklund Township, 2; City of Bis
marck, First Ward, Precinct No. J.,
5; First Ward, Precinct No. 2. 5; First
Ward. Precinct No. 5, 3; Second Ward,
cinct No. 2. 4; Second Ward, Precinct
No. 3, 3: Third Ward, Precinct No. J.,
8: Third Ward, Precinct No. 2, s.:
Third Ward. Precinct No. 3. 4: Fourth
Ward. 4; Fifth Ward, s: Sixth Ward.
No. 2, 4: all other Precincts, 1.
Delegates to such Convention, for
each precinct, should be selected at
precinct caucuses held at the polling
places at o'clock P. NJ, Friday eve
ming, March Is, 1892.
The chairman and secretary OF each
precinct caucus held hereunder,
should at the conclusion thereof make
their certificates in duplicate of dele
gates selected. and mail one copy of
such credentials to the undersigned,
County Secretary.
p. P. BLISS,
Chairman, Burleigh County Real
Republican Central Committee.
NJ. H. ATKINSON.
Secretary, Burleigh County Real
Republican Central Committee.
3-2c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
SINCLAIR LEADING
in fight ON LEVY
North Dakota Congressman
Says Sales Tax Proposal
Unfair to Farmers
Washington, March 22.-Belief tn

Washington, March 22.-Belief that
/! a sales tax of two and one-quarter
per cent will be reflected in a five
percent boost in retail prices was
given here Monday by Rep. j. H. SIN
clair, (Rep., N. d. as the reason for
his opposition to the measure. Sin
clair Is one of the house Republicans
who are leading the fight against the
proposal.
I'VE are informed that this tax will
be practically painless and that the
people will not notice it," Sinclair
said. ITO this take exception. The
fact Is, according to economic eX-
perts, that manufacturers tax of
"a per cent will not be absorbed in
the course of business exchange but
will be pyramided to tax Of at least
five per cent by the time it reaches
the consumer. What average citizen
Is there who will not feel an added
cost of five per cent on each Of the
many articles he has to buy for him.
self and his family? The few neces-
stiles exempt from the tax make up
a very small portion Of the family
budget. If the five per cent increase
to the consumer is reasonable esti-
mate, then the $500, 000,0 900 sales tax
collected by the government really
becomes the stupendous sum of ST.
200 900 900 when it reaches the ulti-
mate consumer. This is the burden
which the committee proposes to i'm
pose upon the common people of our
country in the effort to balance the
budget.
Farmers Cannot Pay
How can farmers, who in greater
numbers are going bankrupt each
year because they are forced to sell
their products for less than cost OF
production, pay this sales tax? They
cannot do it. When the manufac-
turer buys from the farmer the raw
products for processing he will de-
duct the tax from these products,
thus forcing the farmers price still
lower. The purchasing power OF the
farmer will, as result, be further
curtailed.
Likewise, when the tax Is passed
on to the laborer, he will receive no
increase in wages with which to meet
it. With the purchasing power Of
labor in the aggregate already cut
$11 ,000, 100000 by enforced unemploy-
ment from the peak Of 1929, how can
it be expected to pay this additional
tax? It is preposterous to suggest it.
Viewed from any standpoint, the manu-
facturers' tax is direct imposition up
on the farmers and workers of Amer
lea, already oVerburdened. If adopt
ed, the net result will be to reduce
their purchasing power, slow up in
dustry, lower our standards of living
and postpone indefinitely the day of
economic recovery of the nation. De-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
Missouri Blocked
By Ice at YanktOn

Yankton, s. D., March 22.-R-
Slowly rising water in the Missouri
river behind three miles of gorged ice
extending from near the mouth Of the
James river to the Yankton bridge
here Monday night caused increasing
concern to residents along the stream.
A rise of more than foot since
morning was recorded on the govern
ment gauge which had reached l4.7o
feet last night.
Ice from upstream was packed
from shore to shore. Above the gorge
the river was more than two miles
wide, the lowlands being flooded. me
Yankton- Gayville highway was wash
ed out in two places.
More than a dozen families in the
lowlands have left their homes and
Others were prepared to move out II
necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
CALL FOR COUNTY CONVENTION
OF REAL REPUBLICANS

Pursuant to action taken by the
Executive Committee of the Burleigh
County Independent Voters Associa-
ton, County Delegate Convention of
to further State Industrialism and
other radical proposals OF the Nom
Partisan League, is hereby called to
meet at the Court House at Bismarck.
on a,s Saturday; March Is. 1892. at 2
dorsing a State Legislative Ticket,
selecting delegates to the State Con-
vention to be held in Valley City on
Wednesday, April 6. 1892, and trans
acting such other business as may
ton.
The representation to which the
several precincts Of the county shall
be entitled at such Convention. based
cast for George F.. Shafer at the 1880
Primary, or major fraction thereof,
provided that each precinct shall be
entitled to one delegate. Is as fol-
Ecklund township. 2: City OF Bis
marck, First Ward, Precinct No. /. S;
First Ward, Precinct No. 2, 5: First
Ward. Precinct No. 3. 3; Second Ward,
PRECINCT No. !. 5; Second Ward, Pre-
c!nct No. 3 2; I: Second Ward. PRECINCT
9: Third Ward. Precinct No. 2. s;
Third Ward, Precinct No. 3, 4; Fourth
Ward, 4; Fifth Ward, s: sixth Ward,
Precinct No. i, 4: Sixth Ward, Pre-
e Delegates to such Convention, for
each precinct. should be selected at
precinct caucuses held at the polling
places at o'clock p. NJ, Friday eve-
ming. March Is. 1882.
The chairman and secretary OF each
precinct caucus held hereunder.
should at the conclusion thereof make
their certificates in duplicate Of dele
gates selected. and mail one copy of
such credentials to the undersigned
County Secretary.
p. p. BLISS,
Chairman, Executive Committee.
Independent Voters Association.
NJ. II. ATKINSON,
Secretary, Independent Voters A.
ISOLATION.
| 3-22.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
SALE OF FEDERAL
WHEAT IS URGED
Cooperatives Suggest Quick
Action; Oppose Reduce
tons in Salary

Washington, March 22.-(P-Rapid
sale Of farm board wheat in nom
competitive foreign markets through
appropriation of new funds for expor:
financing was urged Tuesday by the
wheat advisory committee.
The committee, composed of repre-
sentatives of farm cooperatives as
sisted by the board, opposed the Gore
bill which would impound the re-
manning 150,000,0oO bushels OF stabili-
cation wheat. It said:
I'VE believe that it Is to the best
interest of agriculture for this wheat
to be disposed of in places where
United States wheat does not usually
go. Also this wheat should be moved
as promptly as possible without de-
pressing prices, so as to save further
storage costs"
Administration leaders. including
Secretary Hyde. are seeking authority
to use $l00,000000 Of reconstruction
finance corporation funds to extend
credit to foreign governments buying
wheat.
Reviewing the farm boards activi-
ties, the advisory committee said:
1--WE believe distinct progress has
been made in realizing the purpose Of
the agricultural marketing act and
disapprove any attempts by the con-
gress to lessen the effectiveness OF
this act"
It specifically opposed the Borah
bill limiting salaries paid by coopera-
tives receiving financial aid from the
board. saying agriculture should not
be singled out. and that If any salaries
are to be restricted all corporations
benefitting by government funds
should be included.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
INSPECTIONS OF
NATIONAL GUARD
UNITS LAUNCHED
Schedule Announced By Adiu-
tant General; Program
Begun at Dickinson

A schedule of inspections for the
various units of the North Dakota
National Guard. which was launched
Monday evening when Major A. C.
Young inspected Company K at Dick
inson, has been announced by Ad-
jutant General G. Angus Fraser.
The inspections are to be conduct
ed by Major Young and Captains
John Mcbride and Ernest F. Boruski.
The schedule is as follows
Major Young
State staff and staff detachments,
34th division, Bismarck, April l3;
Company A, Bismarck. April IA:
Company G., Valley City, April 4;
Headquarters 68th brigade and serv-
ice company, Lisbon, April S: medi-
cal detachment, Edgeley, April 6: and
Company H, Jamestown, April 7.
Captain Mcbride
Headquarters company. second bat
talon, Cando, April 10: Howitzer
company, Devils Lake. April 10: State
storehouse, Devils Lake, April 90;
Headquarters company, third battal-
ion, Minot. April 81; Company F,
Darlington, April IA; Company D,
Minot, April 10; Company E. 34th di-
vision staff, and headquarters, third
battalion, Williston, April II.
Captain Boruski
Company I, Headquarters, second
battalion, Saith division staff, Wahpe-
ton, March %; Headquarters COM
pany, Fargo March %; Company B,
Fargo. March 30; Headquarters 164th
infantry, Fargo, April /; Company l.,
Headquarters first battalion, Hills
boro, March 81: Company NJ. Grand
Forks April 4; Headquarters company
first battalion. Cavalier, April S; and
Company c. Grafton, April g.
The inspections are arranged for
1880 p. m. on the designated days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
Ask Local Merchants
To Urge Economy in
Washington Letters

Bismarck business men have been
urged by the board of directors of the
Association of Commerce to address
communications to Washington de-
handing that federal expenditures be
curbed with view toward balancing
the national budget by the end of the
fiscal year 1888.
H. p. Goddard. secretary of the To-
cal association, said the directors de-
cided to ask Capital City merchants
to express their views in messages to
Washington at the request of c. r.
Miles, manager of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States.
Merchants are directed to address
their communications to Represent
alive Joseph w. Byrns, chairman of
the House appropriations committee,
and Senator Wesley M. Jones, chair
man of the Senate appropriations
committee.
Formal resolutions and form let
tiers may have some value" Miles said
in . letter to Goddard. but the i'm
mediate need Is for as many and as
large variety Of bona fide individ-
ual communications as possible"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
Glen Ullin Youth Is
Graduated from A. C..

Fargo, N. D., March 22.-Michael
N. Gardner, Glen Ullin, was one Of
six North Dakota Agricultural col
lege students who was graduated
from the farm husbandry two-year
course here Monday evening.
The others were Louis Anderson
Walcott; Marvin ChriStofferson,
Crary: Erwin A. Dittmer, Leonard:
Floyd Hans, Davenport: and Floyd
Maring, Georgetown, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
Valley Lamb Feeders
To Form Organization

Fargo, N D., March 22.-(P)-Lamh
feeding In the Red River Valley and
adjacent territory has developed to
the point where many growers believe
. valley lamb feeders organization
should be perfected, and . committee
was named at q conference Of feeders
at the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege Monday to make q thorough In
vestigation Of the subject.
Ruel Vile, Dwight, N. D., is chair
man, william Guy Of Armenia ant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
Movement of Seed
Potatoes Launched

st. Paul, Mimi, March 22.-The
movement Of seed potatoes in the Red
River valley in Minnesota and North
Dakota began In earnest In the last
week, according to traffic officials Of
the Northern Pacific.
The Railway company has averaged
about IS carloads q day. Wednesday,
40 carloads were loaded at Glyndon,
MINI. One Of the shipments was in
q special train. The seed potatoes
are destined principally to points In
Missouri, Louisiana and Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22

sirable as it may be to balance the
budget. It will be tragic to do this at
the expense Of our sorely pressed
farmers and workers"
Sinclair said he believes equitable
taxation is based on the ability TO
paw" AS a substitute for the sales
tax he pointed out several sources OF
revenue yet untapped, increases IN
the tax on large incomes, estate and
gift taxes, strictly luxury taxes, etc.
He declared that he would vote
e-oinst the sales tax section OF the
bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
BAND TO
APPEAR AT DOME
Harry Turner and Musicians
From Grand Forks to
Play Here Thursday

Since the road closed, Bismarck
has been somewhat without its items
of professional interest. True, con-
cert artist or two may drop off the
train to hold us entranced for an all
too few number of hours, but those
events are noteworthy because of the
length of time in between the hap
penings.
The management of the Dome,
however, has just completed negotia-
items with homegrown product
that should prove Of great interest
to those who enjoy something Diff
ferent. This has come about by
bringing Harry Turner and his band
to Bismarck on Thursday, March "a.
To those college students in the
eastern part Of the state. the band
needs no introduction. Under the
name of Turner-Lundale, Harry's
band played for the military ball at
the State college and all present were
of much sadness because they could
not dance for hours and hours. At
the swanky Junior-senior prom at
the University there occurred much
hand clapping and shouts Of More"
that is usually associated only with
New Years Eve parties and the like.
For the rest of US 1t is to be report
ed that. until q very short time ago,
Harry Turner was the trombonist
with Ted Weems and his splendid
orchestra. OF which, breathes there
a soul, who has not heard? Prior to
that he was with Charles Dornberg-
er's Victor recording orchestra, which
Inecessitates the logical conclusion
that Mr.. Turner knows the various
positions on his horn.
Around him he has gathered North
Dakota's finest dance musicians. No
doubt. many Of them are known
Ihereabouts. The roster reads: first,
sax, Bert Christianson; second, sax,
Micky McCaffery: third. sax, Robert
Clark: first trumpet. Jack Turner;
second trumpet. Eddie Dingman;
string bass, Joe Perrin: drums, Dana
McEnroe; piano. Delos seifert, and
trombone, Harry Turner.
At first instance the writer was
of the opinion, with such an array OF
performers. that the band would be
strictly for musicians. That is to say,
that much deep stuff would be going
on and combinations of notes blown
which would be Of interest to none
not holding an A. F. Of M. card But
on further inquiry, the fact comes Ia
light that the band combines the best
features of the Vallees, the Lom-
bardos and those who are not given
to violent music.
All in all, an affair for the Riddles
and the grown-ups. Bismarck Is to
be congratulated on getting the band
to listen and dance to and, to keep
our end Of this affair, the lads with
Harry Turner should be glad to come
here. for that matter.-Advertise-
ment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
Burn to Death
In Texas Hotel Fire

Dallas, Tex, March 22.-(R-Four
men burned to death and four were
injured severely In q fire which de-
stroyed two-story hotel in the busi-
ness district early Tuesday.
Origin Of the fire was undeter-
mined. Hazel Wood. II, who also
lived In the hotel, was awakened by
the fire and she and her mother gave
the alarm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
North Dakota Sheep
Increase Exceptional

st. Paul, Mimi. March 22.-While
the increase In the U. 8. as q whole
has been only 50 per cent In the last
IL years. sheep population Of North
Dakota has increased 800 per cent
and that Of Minnesota, 100 per cent,
according to John w. Haw, director
Of the agricultural development de-
partment Of the Northern Pacific
railway.
He said no state has made such
spectacular growth in sheep popula-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22

when she appealed for aid. The fin
was in her No. hold, the radio mes
sageS said.
In answer to her plea for all shin
to help, the steamer San Lucas re-
ported, In q message picked up by thl
radio marine corporation, that sh|
was standing by.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
so Are Imperiled
BY Fire on Vessel

New York, March 22.-P)EFfre
the danger most feared by seamen
Tuesday imperilled SO officers and
men on the freighter San Angelo.
The San Angelo, a $500 ton ship
was about 800 miles north Of Panama
in the Pacific ocean Monday night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22

ton as North Dakota. In each Of the
spring wheat states, sheep popula-
ton now exceeds a million head, not
including those on feed for market.
In Minnesota Jan. l, 1920, there were
900 sheep, while by Jan. l, 1882,
the number had increased to 1904, 900,
while in North Dakota the compar-
alive figures are 200, 90 0and 1,04O, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22

Argentina will not allow importa4
ton Of oranges between July an(
October 81 Of each year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22

Paul Gum Of Leonard being other
members
Two other committees were named
at the conference, one to study the
type of contract that may be develop
ed between valley breeders and west
ern producers; the other to consider
plans for purchase Of lambs by feed
erS this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
WINS AT FESSENDEN

Fessenden. N. D.. March 22.-W. F.
6trobel defeated Alderman Karl
Kruger for alderman Of the first
ward in the only contest in local
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22

A school in which only women are
taught to fly gliders has been opened
In Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22

many of the essential food elements. Get a box
to-day! Crape-Nuts Flakes and Crape.Nuts are
both products of General Foods Corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22

elections. Aldermen Clark and Ben
F. OSer were reelected without OPP
position in their wards and E. G.
Fischer was elected treasurer, unop-
posed on sticker campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22

HERE'S a wonderful new breakfast food that
you're going to like a lot-and often! It's
called Crape-Nuts Flakes, and if you haven't
tried it you've missed very, very pleasant
experience!
Crape-Nuts Flakes is q cereal nobody has
to learn to like. Its crinkly flakes are crisp and
golden and dimpled-a tempting form for the
grandest Of choice breakfast favors the
glorious flavor Of Crape-Nuts!
Crape-Nuts Flakes is wonderfully nourish-
ing and easy to digest 1t gives you valuable
nourishment - nourishment that provides
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
WORK ON S|TKA PROJECT OPENS
Clearing and Grubbing in Progress Building
 Equipment Enroute

Work has been launched by R. H. Stock, contractor, on the Sitka Highway and is progressing satisfactorily, according to M. D. Williams, District Engineer, United States Bureau of Public Roads. who returned here on the Admiral Rogers after a stay of several days in Sitka.
 Subcontractors have made excel lent progress in clearing and grub ping the right of way, MT. Williams said. Grading and filling will be started at once.
 Equipment for construction is now enroute from Petersburg, where MT. Stock is working on another highway project and active work will be launched as soon as it can be made available for serv- ices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
CASH TALKS

Our agent in Los Angeles has sent us another one of those ex- traordinary Diamond Bargains. It is a stone weighing more than three -fourths of a carat, fine blue white color and practically per- feet It is mounted in platinum setting surrounded with eight small CT diamonds two of which are marquise shaped. The whole job cost somebody about $75000 several years ago. Times must be tough down there with lots of sellers and
 few buyers when they let these things go for the price it is offered to us. We don't need it in our business and will pass it on to somebody for S25ooO cash or send
 it back. This is an opportunity for somebody with some idle money
 as even if the world goes broke this value will not get any lower and when we come back there
 will be nice profit. See us promptly if you are interested.
 THE NUGGET SHOP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
HALIBUT RECEIPTS
 LIGHT AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 21.-The schon- Ter Mitkoff arrived from the west ern halibut banks today with 45,000 pounds of fish and sold for 5A and cents a pound.
 Arrivals from the local banks were the schooner Orbit with 16,- 900 pounds, selling for 6 and 5 cents a pound; Aloha with 10000 pounds, selling for 7A and 5 cents a pound. Sable sold for 2 cents a pound brought by the Wenter- stad and Gloria No. 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
THE NUGGET SHOP
 -odt
BELIEVE TT OR NOT!

You can ride on the new 21- passenger de luxe bus to Aux Lake, Aux Bay, Mendenhall Glacier and way points cheaper than you can operate your own car.
 RATES: From city terminus, Ju- neau Drug Co.,, corner to: 18th Street, 10c; 1-nile post, 15c; Emile post, 20c; 4-mile post, 25c; Smile post, 35c; Emile post, soc. Ask about special monthly and special trip rates.
 DiT.T SCHEDULE
 Lv. Juneau Lv. Aux Bay
 9:30 am. 500 am.
 3:3e pm. 100 pm.
 6:15 pm. 500 pm. l CHANNEL BUS LINE
 w. H. BACON, Operator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby gwen for James V. Davis, Administrator of the es- tate of the partnership consisting of James V. Davis and H. c. Davis. deceased, will sell the property belonging to the estate consisting of the following.
 1-Floating trap frame
 6-5-ton cast iron anchors
 24-400 ID. cast iron weights 8380-ft. of cable
 (The foregoing property being used in connection with the Bendal Floating Trap.
 1 only cotton spiller for pile trap 40x16o.
 The estates right to one permit to maintain floating trap near Cape Bendal, which trap was op- erated under Territorial License No. S1-507.
 The estates right in a certain permit to operate and maintain 8 pile trap at Naked Island, which trap was maintained under Terri torial License No. 31-508.
 The motor boat "ROEDDA," ane equipment.
 at public auction to the highes and best bidder for cash at tho front entrance to the Federal anc Territorial Building, at Juneau, Al aska, on Wednesday, October 26 1882, at o'clock P. M. of saic day.
 The administrator will offer saic trap equipment for sale separate and apart from the permits ane the boat; and will offer said per mits for sale separately and separ- ate and apart from the other prop erty; and will offer said gas boai for sale separate from the othel personal property, except the per, sonal property belonging and useS in connection with said gas boat and will offer all of the propert, for sale as a whole; and will sel the same so that the estate vii realize the most.
 Notice is further given that tn administrator has been allowed t bid and purchase said property, tn same as any disinterested person.
 JAMES V. DAVIS, Administrator of the partnershi consisting of James V. Davis an H. c. Davis, Deceased. First publication, Oct. IA, 1882. Last publication, Oct. 25, 1882.