davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07
Shafer PrOclaimS
May 6 Arbor Day

A proclamation setting aside Fri
day, May 6, as Arbor day was issued
Thursday by Governor George F..
Shafer.
In the absence Of natural forests
in North Dakota, the governor said,
more aggressive tree culture policy
is one of the great needs of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07
SEEK CARSON PosT

Mott, N. D, April 7-(REsevso
men and two women took civil serv-
ice examinations here for the ap-
pointment as postmaster ct Carson.
e. Emch Of He'll is the acting post
master and was one Of those who
took the examination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07
ASSESSORS INSTRUCTED

Fort Yates, N. D., April 7.-P)-
Instructions and supplies will be given
out to Sioux county assessors at an
annual meeting here Tuesday. Off
Gals of the state tax and hail insur-
ance departments are expected to be
here to instruct the assessors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07

At the beginning of 1881 there were
110,402 applications in the u. s. Pat
ent Office waiting action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07

The five incumbents pictured here
were Endorsed at Valley City Wednes-
day by the Independent Voters asso-
citation state convention to seek re-
election to their present offices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
Suspect Foul Play
In Death of Nurse

Grand Island, Neb.. Jan. 14.-(R)-
County Attorney A. L. Joseph said he
would order an inquest next week
into the death OF Miss Lydia Ehr-
mann. Leola. s. D., nurse who died
here of poison.
There are just two possibilities
suicide or foul play" he said.
He denied "stalling" on the case
as charged by a South Dakota in
vestigator and revealed he is await
ing supplementary report from the
South Dakota state chemist.
The chemist had reported already
that Miss Ehrmann died of poison,
but Joseph wants to know how much
poison was in her body.
He reiterated the note found in
her effects and desired now for the
inquest is in possession of some rela-
tive in South Dakota and asserted
that Paul Kretschmar, South Dakota
prosecutor now in Grand Island. does
not have it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
AT THE MOVIES
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

In THE Spider" a girl and hel
uncle. an INSCRIPTIONS man, 60 to the
theatre. On the stage Is a magician
with his assistant, young boy. The
girl recognizes the boy as her brother
who disappeared mysteriously some
time before. The uncle, who, for fl
nancial gain, has attempted to keep
the brother and sister apart, makes
an effort to forstall their reunion.
Suddenly, In the darkened theatre, a
shot rings out. The uncle seated in
the audience crumbles to the floor
with bullet through his heart.
The powerful suspense created by
this scene Is maintained throughout
the entire length Of the picture, gath
ering dramatic emphasis when the
magician, at the risk Of his own life,
takes 1t upon himself to solve the
murder. And remember, every mem-
Der Of the audience, as we'll as the
people on the stage, is logical
suspect! There is a climax of power
and strength which brings 1.-THE Spid-
er" to a convincing conclusion.
The leading roles are played by Ed
mund Lowe as the magician, and Lois
Moran as the woman in the case. Both
Of these players are excellent in roles
that do justice to their talents.
The Spider which William
Menzies and Kenneth MacKenna di-
rected, appears at the Paramount
Theatre on Friday and Saturday of
this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
Feb, 13 Is Decided
Petitions Deadline

The final date for filing petitions
for entering presidential candidates
In the North Dakota presidential
preference primary March is was set
Wednesday BY the secretary Of state
as Feb. -.
This date was decided on By Secre.
tary Of State Robert Byrne after con-
siderable confusion arose In official
circles as to the statute provision for
the expiration date. The secretary
Of state, in an election scheduled re-
Gently printed set the final date for
filing presidential nominating petit
tons as March 1.
This was questioned and he con-
ferred with Attorney General James
Morris. Morris, following an EXAMINE
alton Of the statutes, advised the
secretary Of state to set the final date
as 80 days prior to the primary cleo
ton as protection against raising any
legal questions against the petitions
filed.
In previous years, March was set
as the final filing day. and has never
been questioned. Attorney General
Morris said that he was unable to un-
cover any decisions which rule on the
filing date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
CAPITOL THEATRE

The story Of girl who thought
momentary bliss could last forever is
told In Men In Her Life" the Co.
lumbia picture showing today at the
Capitol Theatre with Lois Moran.
Charles Bickford, Victor varconi,
Donald Dilloway, Oscar APPEL, Bar
bara Weeks and others in the cast.
William Beaudine directed, Robert
Riskin wrote the dialogue and adap-
tation from a novel by Warner Fa-
bian. and Dorothy Howell wrote the
continuity.
Lois Moran turns sophisticated il,
the role of a debutante who thinks
love should carry dash of adventure.
To stay at home and marry the boy
who has loved her. since he carried
her books to school for her. isn't near
~ romantic enough. She must go out
and seek it. She meets a Count ir
France and thinks he has all the
qualities of a white knight Of ro-
mance-to find him a deceiver of the
blacklist hue. He steals her money
and her jewels and leaves her with
the hotel bill to pay. AS she has just
learned that the Cavanaugh fortune
no longer exists. she is in as bad
predicament as girl can possibly be
in foreign country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
Wife of Educator at
MinOt Dies Tuesday

Minot, N. D.. Jan. IA. Mrs
w. D. Allen, 81, wife of the superin-
tendent of the high school depart
ment Of the Minot teachers college
training school and prominent in
church and mission society circles in
Minot. died at her home here Tues
day evening.
Death was caused by a heart at
tack. Mrs. Allen had been Ill for
about a week but her condition was
not considered critical.
The funeral will be held at 2:30
p. m. Friday at the Vincent Methodist
church with Rev. N. Everett Hanson
officiating. Burial will be in Rose
hill cemetery here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
1881 Was Biggest Year in History
CT North Dakota Road Department
Maintenance Amount Less

tect our investment in the original
graded project"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
5 things to stop a cold
"Popes" does them ALL

Now, just a pleasant tablet and relief
for your cold begins, instantly. And
Pape' Cold Compound relieves all
symptoms OF colds. It does the three
things any doctor will tell you are
necessary to check cold.
"Pape'S" reduces irritation and
swelling OF the nasal lining. So
breathing becomes easy: discharge
stops; the head clears. "Pape's' en-
courages perspiration: banishes that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14

tect our investment in the original
graded project"
Maintenance Amount Less
The amount set aside for mainten-
ance during 1882 IS $100.897 less than
that set aside for the same 'pur-
pose In 1891. taking into consideration
that the mileage to be maintained
during 1892 will be 1888 miles, an in
crease Of 769 miles over the mileage
maintained the previous year, accord
ing to the report.
The amount set aside for engi.
neering is $50 ,220 less than the same
item In the 1891 budget.
This makes a total reduction OF
$l90,ll7 and means we can increase
our 1892 construction program by
$3.50, 468." the commissioner explained
He called attention that every dollar
saved in maintenance and engineer
ing means four dollars more for new
construction, since the state dollar
matches the county dollar and these
two dollars are equally matched by
federal aid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
Mrs. Allen leaves her husband and
three children here and two brothers
and two sisters.
Gymnasium Accident
Fatal to i Student

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 14.-(P)-
Burton Nugent, 18-year-old sopho-
more student at the University of
North Dakota, died Thursday morn
ing In Grand Forks hospital from
effects of broken spinal column suf-
fered In gymnasium fall. Nugent,
who was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Nugent, was hurt Tuesday
while practicing a tumbling act in
the university gymnasium. His father
is superintendent the university
model high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14

achy, feverish. weak feeling which is
due to inactivity of the pores. "Pape's"
kills cold germs; opens the bowels;
takes germs and the acid wastes of
colds right out Of your system.
Next time cold starts, try Pape's
Cold Compound and learn the reason
for its tremendous sales and popu-
larity Just remember the name,
"Pape'." All drug store-35c-Adver-
tisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
FORMER KAISER BETTER

Doom, Holland, Jan. 14.-(REThe
condition Of former Kaiser Wilhelm,
who is suffering from an attack Of
bronchitis, is giving no reason for
anxiety, 1t was authoritatively stated
Thursday. After suffering from q
cold about 10 days ago, 1t was said,
Wilhelm left his sick bed last Nom
day almost recovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY

Yankton, s. D., Jan. 14.-(F-Dr. H
K. Warren, Yankton, state senator
from this county. Thursday announced
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination to congress from the first
South Dakota district. DR.. Warren
was president of Yankton college
nearly 30 years.
The border vidette., 1932-07-09
Survey No. 1892 Serial No. O598O7
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT

10 the United States Land Of
6ce, Phoenix, Arizona.
10 the Matter Of the Aplica
tion Of James Fl. Bastian for
United States Patent for the
Iron Cap Lode Claim.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that in pursuance of an Act Of
Congress approved May 10, 1872,
James Fl. Bastian, whose post
office address is Box 551, Tue
SOD, Arizona, has made applica-
ton for patent for 1448 81 linear
feet of the Iron Cap lode bearing
copper and other metals, the
same being 400 it,, S. So 49, E.,
aud 1O48 81 IT,, N. Sc 49, W..
from the discovery point there
en-. with surface ground 600 it.,
in Width, situate in Section 2,
Township 20 South, Range IA
East, Tyndall Mining District,
Coronado National Forest, Santa
Cruz county, Arizona, and de.
scrioed By the official plat and
field notes on file in the Office Of
the Registrer Of the United
States Land Office, at Phoenix,
Arizona, as follows:
MINERAL SURVEY NO 1892
IRON CAP LODE
Beginning at Cor. No. /,
whence the e | Cor of Section
2. 4. 20 S , r ii e bears N.
IS degrees 19' e 1887 26 TT.
thence S. O degrees 52' w.. 600
it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 86 de
grees 39' W., 1446 81 ft. to Cor.
No. 3. Thence N 0 degrees 52'
e. 600 ft. to Cor No. 4. Thence
S. So degrees 49, E 144l38 it.
to Cor No. /, the place Of begin
ming.
Variation on all bearings II E.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
5 ii 9 Registrer.
The border vidette., 1932-07-09
ever.
ARTICLE x

ARTICLE x
The names and places of residence
OF each of the incorporators are as
follows:
NAME ADDRESS
James E. Creig hton, Phoenix, Arizona
Wayne Hubbs, Phoenix, Arizona
j Norris, Phoenix, Arizona
ARTICLE XI
This corporation reserves the ,ight
to amend, alter, change, or repeal any
of incorporation in the manner now or
hereafter prescribed by statute and all
rights conferred upon stock holders
herein are granted subject to this reser.
vation. y
ARTICLE XII
w. w. Barbee, having been a bona
fine resident of Nogales, Arizona, for
the last three years, is hereby appoint
ed and made the lawful agent for and
In behalf of this corporation in and for
the State of Arizona. to accept and &C
may be served, all necessary process Or
processes in any action. suit or pro
ceeding that may be had Or brought
against the said corporation in any
of the courts of said State of Arizona;
such service of process or notice, or
the acceptance thereof by him endorsed
thereon, to have the same force and
effect as If served upon the president
otor nf ho
appointment may be revoked at any
time by filing the appointment of an
Othor agent.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
6 h day of April. 1882
JAMES F. CREIGHTON
WAYNE HUBBS
J. NORRIS.
STATE OF ARIZONA, }ss
County OF Maricopa
Before me, Amy Sweem, a Notary
Public IN and for said County and
State on this day personally appeared
James E. Creighton, j. Norris and
Wayne Hubbs, known to me to be the
persona whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument aud sck nowl'
edged to me that they executed the
same for the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
Given. under my hand and seal OF
office this 6sh day of April. A. D. 1882
AMY SWEEM,
Notary Public
(Notarial SenI
My commission expires
May 20, 1882 Is
The border vidette., 1932-07-09

The names and places of residence
OF each of the incorporators are as
follows:
The border vidette., 1932-07-09
NAME

NAME ADDRESS
James E. Creig ghton, Phoenix, Arizona
Wayne Hubbs, Phoenix, Arizona
j Norris, Phoenix, Arizona
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
METEOR SHOW
To IMPROVE

If the Leonid meteors don't do
a little better Washington will
wait another 33 years before it
is treated to an honest-to-goodness
shower.
What happened last night when
the earth's orbit passed through
these fiery meteorS was nothing
better than a sprinkle, but OBJ
servers Of the Naval and George
town observatories entertain the
hope tonight's display will be
better.
The average number of falling
stars last night, between 1870
p. m. and 5 a. M, was a little less
than one minute, but according
to Capt. V. K. Conan, of the
Naval Observatory, the display
was not a little disappointing.
BOSTON, Nov. 16 G.N.sO.
For eight hours, Prof. William J..
Fisher, lecturer on astronomy at
Harvard. with seven assistants,
last night observed hundreds of
meteors Streaking across the sky
at a rate of about one a minute.
The most spectacular meteor
he observed, he stated, was one
which shot through the bowl of
the Big Dipper. When it burned
out, it left a trail of fire lasting
about one-tenth Of a second.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
AMY CONQUERS
|DESERT PER|LS

LONDON, Nov. 16 QN.S0.
Streaking alone across the wastes
of the Sahara, Amy Johnson,
British aviatrix, landed at Gao,
French West Africa, at 1890
p. m. yesterday, and then took
off for Duala, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Dakar this afternoon.
Gao, also known as Gogo, lies
approximately 1900 miles due
south of Oran, Algeria, where
the aviatrix started on the most
hazardous leg of her attempted
record-breaking flight to Cape
town.
Her flight from Oran to Gao
took the flier, who is the wife
of Capt. James A. Mollison, Brit
dSh transatlantic airman, over the
trackless wastes of the desert
and across vast uninhabited
stretches of French equatorial
Africa.
She hoped to make the 1900
mile flight from Oran to Nancy,
French West Africa, without a
stop. If she succeeded, this
Jump would have put her "a
hours ahead of the present Lon
}don-to-Capetown flight record, at
PreSent held by her husband.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
GOV. ROOSEVELT
HITS ISOLATION

ROME, Nov. 16 Q.N.SO.-The
United States should cooperate
with Europe and the League Of
Nations for preservation of peace
in the opinion of President-elect
Roosevelt, according to a state
ment on record here today.
The statement was sent to the
diplomatic academy by Roosevelt
before his election and in response
to a request. It was read to the
international congress here by Wis
count Louis de Fontenay, former
French ambassador to Italy.
Asserting that the United States
peace efforts should not entail
American entry into European
politics, the message continued:
America should participate
in undertakings for world wei
fare. We Democrats do not de-
sire an isolated nation, deaf to
the welfare of Others"
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
OBSERVE
MARINE LAW

American vessels generally ad.
here closely to the strict Federal
regulations governing condition
and equipment, according to A. j.
Tyrer, assistant director Of the
newly-merged Bureau of Naviga-
tion and Steamship Inspection, in
the annual report for the former
Bureau of Navigation made pub
lie today.
Tyrer reminded that during the
year, only 3,700 violations, some
of them small and many purely
technical in nature, were found
in $1,000 inspections. In $4,000
Instances where passengers of ex-
cursion boats we're counted, in
volving five million persons, to
prevent overcrowding of boats,
only seven violations were diScov-
cred, the report adds.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
COST NOW RUNS
S48,000,00O
PER ANNUM
Big Saving Is Due Treasury
If Congress WithhoIds New
Appropriation

Demands of extreme vets for
discontinuance Of Federal appro-
priations for enforcement Of pro-
hibition confronted Congressional
leaders, today. r
The pressure for this action in
the forthcoming session was dis
closed in letters of suggestion for
prohibition legislation received by
Representative John ]. O'Connor
CD of New York.
Many other proposals which
may complicate the fight for
legalized beer were given to
O'Connor by members, who were
invited to send in suggestions so
the anti-prohibitionists can pre-
sent a united front.
S43,OOO,OOO A Year
Direct appropriations for dry
law enforcement through the pro-
hibition bureau, Coast Guard,
Treasury and other agencies,
amount to $43,000,O00 a year,
according to O'Connor. Indirect
appropriations such as cost of
handling cases in the Federal
courts and prisons are not in
cluded, he said. He added:
Suggestions have been made
that it is a waste of money to
provide for further enforce
ment when it is apparent that
the people don't want it. If
carried to q logical conclusion,
this attitude would mean re-
peal of the entire VOlstead Act
and the Eighteenth Amend
ment."
Repeal of the Volstead Act and
discontinuance of Federal funds
would leave the Eighteenth
Amendment in the Constitution,
but with no Federal enforcement
law. O'Connor said some other
provisions of the Constitution are
not enforced by law.
Rainey FOresees Cut
Representative Rainey OF
Illinois, Democratic House leader,
predicted that enforcement funds
would be materially cut this
winter but did not predict entire
abolition of the enforcement
agencies.
While O'Connor was comforting
with House members in the hope
of speeding enactment of a beer
bill, Rainey dashed cold water
on the hopes of beer advocates
by predicting the short session
would not pass a beer bill. He
believes the question will be re-
served for a special session which
he expects Governor Roosevelt to
call.
Many members are demanding
wine be legalized as well as beer.
Sentiment is rapidly crystalliz-
ing to give the States full control
of the methods of sale of beer,
O'Connor said. This would make
possible sale of beer in glasses as
well as in bottles.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
100 AMERICANS
SUFFER |NCUBA

Approximately $50 Americans
residing in the town of La Glorida
were impoverished by the hurri-
cane which recently swept Cuba,
said a report received by the
State Department from Harry F.
Guggenheim, American AmbaSsa-
dor.
The plight of the Americans
was described by Gerald A. Mok-
ma, vice consul. The colony, he
said, depends upon the fruit crop
which was destroyed.
Mokma said Mrs. w. S. Rogers,
an American, was killed and her
huSbanS seriously injured. Am.
basasdor Guggenheim said ar
rangements were being made for
temporary relief measures but
that more help will be needed by
the first Of the month.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
c. v. SPEAKING
. AWARDS MADE

Presenting a dramatic picture
of distress in this country, Rich
ard Tilden, law school senior, last
night won the Davis prize speak
ing contest at George Washington
University.
Speaking on centralized Con-
troll of Industry" Tilden said:
"The present state of distress
is tale of too much wheat and
not enough bread: too much
cotton and not enough clothes;
too many bricks and not enough
houses; too much drudgery and
not enough jobs"
Elizabeth Reeves, speaking on
Socialism and the Next Era" was
awarded second place, and third
prize went to Seymour Mintz, who
spoke on the subject, Capitalism
Has Not Broken Down"
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
SMITH To TALK.
FOR RED CROSS

Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith,
of New York, will replace Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, President
elect, in a nationwide radio
broadcast in behalf of the Amer
lean Red Cross tonight.
Mr.. Smith will be the featured
speaker on the roll call program
from IL to 1870 p. m.
Governor Roosevelt, who has
been i'll in bed for several days
with cold, telegraphed Judge
John Barton Payne, chairman Of
the Red Cross, that he would be
unable to talk and Judge Payne
then communicated with AL
Smith. The President-elect said
the Red Cross deserves the sup.
port of every loyal American"
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
WALKER ATTIRE
FACESL|EN

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 Q.N.S0.
The gay striped trousers and
morning coat, the high silk hats,
and bright-hued neckties which
helped to make James J. Walker,
former mayor, a figure of sar-
torial elegance, were in danger
today of going under the auc-
tioneer's hammer, together with
other personal possessions.
Strangely enough, they were
saved from that fate only be-
cause they are already held by a
hotel for non-payment Of rent on
Walkers suite.
However, the hotel lien was
more technical than in most
cases of the sort.
It was explained that Walker,
now on a foreign voyage, did not
cancel his reservations, and there
fore, owed for the apartment, but
that the hotel did not expect him
to pay in advance.
Nevertheless, under the law,
the owners have an automatic
lien on the property, and this
stopped a deputy sheriff from
seizing it on a Judgment for
nearly $500 obtained against
Walker by a firm Of interior
decorators.
Lawyers for the decorators said
they would try to obtain the
property for the sale through
agreement with the hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
CH|NA|SSTRUCK
BY TYPHO0N


The typhoon which caused heavy
damage in Japan struck the
coast of China today. Shantung
reported winds of gale force.
TOKYO, Nov. 16 G.N.S0.-The
list of persons missing at sea
following the typhoon that swept
Japan Monday mounted today,
indicating the death toll may rise
above unofficial estimates of
more than 100.
It was announced, meanwhile,
the naval dirigible TWO had
been badly damaged at the Tate
yama airdrome during the storm.
According to reports from
coastal districts, more than 312
fishermen have not been &C
counted for since the typhoon.
Advices from .Fukushima prefsc-
ture said $50 fishermen were
missing there, while still others
were reported lost off Capes
Misaki and Meryoh, as well as
in the procedures of Kashima
and Shidzuoka.
Latest official casualties were
placed at 73 dead, 80 missing,
and 1872 injured. The previous
list was increased today with
word 20 fishermen had been
killed off Cape Choshi, SO per-
sons were missing aboard the
cargo steamer Genkyu Maru, and
that 70 were injured at Shid-
Zlroka,
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
BROTHERHOOD TO MEET

The Brotherhood of the Wash.
ington Hebrew Congregation will
meet tonight at 8:15 o'clock at
the Temple.