davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
Prominent Bankers
Attend Celebration

George H. Prince, president of the
First Bank Stock Corporation and
chairman of the First National Bank
of St. Paul, was in Bismarck Satur-
day in connection with the laying of
the cornerstone for the new state cap
itol building.
Also here was M. o. Grangaard.
vice president of the First National
Bank of Minneapolis.
Prince expressed himself as being
optimistic over the future economic
development Of Bismarck and North
Dakota. He has been a prominent
figure in financial circles of the
northwest for 40 years. The Prince
hotel in Bismarck was named in his
honor.
Both Prince and Grangaard are
guests Of Colonel c. B. Little.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
Offer Parish Here
To Oregon Minister

Rev. John Richardson of Dali
les, Ore, will be offered the rector
ship OF the parish of st. Georges
Episcopal church in Bismarck, It was
announced Saturday by the Right
Rev. Frederick B. Bartlett, Of Fargo,
bishop Of North Dakota.
Decision to offer the post to Rev.
Richardson was reached at a meet
ing of the vestry Friday night
Bishop Bartlett presided at the meet
ing.
Rev. David Pierce-Jones, present
rector Of the parish, has accepted the
position of archdeacon in the White
Field OF the diocese Of North Da-
kota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune vol.
comes letters on subjects OF in.
terest. Letters dealing with con.
troversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST DO signed.
II y~u wish to use a pseudonym.
sign tho pseudonym first and your
own name beneath II. We will re-.
spect such requests. Wa reserve
tho right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
City-C0unty News

A daughter was born at the Bis
n1arck hospital Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hojian of Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas timber, Sell
fridge, are parents Of daughter born
Saturday at the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08

Leavenworth by Judge Andrew Miller
in federal court here Saturday after
they had pleaded guilty to violating
the Dyer act.
They were accused of transporting
a stolen automobile.
After imposing sentence, Judge
Miller adjourned the court term,
which opened here Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08

Tribune Want Ads
Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
HERE 40 YEARS

Although the official designation
OF pioneer is person who lived
in North Dakota before statehood,
there are many who narrowly miss
being included in that classification.
Among them is Mrs. M. H. Schneider,
Bismarck, who came here as a bride
in 1892 and has lived in this city con-
tinuously since that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
Two Men Sentenced
To Federal Prison

Max Stewart and James Gilbert
son, transients. were sentenced to
three years ia the federal prison at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08

might be given to us If we do well
for every good gift and every perfect
gift is from above" If some great
disaster were impending you know
the nation would vote dry, so why
not be serious for it means lot. A
beer tax would not enrich the nation
a penny for money gained wrongfully
has a way of getting away, while
those who pay tithes know that $500
will 60 farther than $1,000 will COM
monty.
The banner reading, "stop business
stagnation with beer taxation" should
have read on the reverse side, "for I
drown the nation with intoxication."
The flower of the liquor peoples
argument is give the people alcohol.
The resultant is people with alcohol
inside of them. Is it wise? It has
been argued that barley is a poor
feed, but in 1880 hogs fed barley with
little corn and some wheat averaged
800 pounds at about 10 months of
age. I have fed hogs for many years
and was never afraid of the results
if the barley held out.
Also the question has been raised
as to whether the Bible said anything
about alcoholic drinks. It does say:
Look not on the wine when it is red
etc., no drunkard shall in |
herit the kingdom of God and if any
man defile the temple of God, him
shall God Destroy"
When this country was new it was
a refuge for christians of all churches, |
who came here for freedom and we
have always felt that there was a |
kind of special blessing resting on
our nation. We cannot think this |
way of Russia under its present rule. |
Take this away and things would not |
always turn out right in the end as
they have in the past.
Prohibition had been before con-
and was not passed in a hurry.
AS to results, Evangeline Booth is
quoted in the Christian Herald in
1890 as saying that before prohibition
1900 to 1900 persons were picked up |
off the streets and cared for in New |
York each evening. When prohibition |
went into effect it dropped to 800 |
and in 1880 the number was seven or |
eight.
It makes a difference how people |
think on many questions the way they |
have been brought up, so a person
might be honest in his opinions and
still be wrong. This is why education
and thinking on these matters should
have good results.
The world must have a leader. It
used to be the Jewish nation. now
the honor rests upon the United
States. Let's hold it. If we go down
some other nation will take the place,
probably England. Shall we carry
or give up the banner? Righteous
ness must Immediately use back bone
and no more wish bone.
The spirit of Righteousness is chal-
lenged all along the line by the
drink evil. bank robberies, racketeers,
crooked business as the insult debacle
shows up and communism.
Let us go forward
Hugh Redington.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
Study Your Stamps

EPTEMBER 26 was set aside as National
Post Office day by the Post Office Depart
ment. On this day the new airmail Scent
stamp was issued, and the corner stone of the
new Post Office Department Building was laid
The first Postmaster General under the Con-
tinental postal service was Samuel Osgood who
took Office on September 26, 1789
Better get your scent Olympic Games stamp
as soon as possible. They will be hard to find
in year or two.
Get into the habit Of studying your stamps
When you see one from country which you
never heard of before, pull out the old geog-
raphy or some good map and look it up Find
out what the pictures on your stamps are all
about why the man or woman or place was
famous enough to be put there In this way
stamp collecting will really mean something
to you.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
B0tt0m Of the Sea

THE dangerous and thrilling business OF
| working on the floor of the ocean has,
within the last few years, been carried to
new achievements.
Dressed in heavy copper helmets and diving
suits which weighed SO much that man could
hardly walk unsupported in them above water,
the divers who worked for more than an hour
at time lifting great submarine and her
cargo of dead from the muddy ocean bottom
were no ordinary heroes. They learned that
they had to be "decompressed' after remain
ing under the terrific weight Of the sea for
any length of time. at peril of their lives. And
so, when the timekeeper on board ship at the
surface indicated that the hour for work below
had elapsed, the divers were drawn slowly to
the surface. hating at stages gradually to ac-
custom their bodies to the lessening pressure
Of the sea on every square inch Of themselves.
For any prolonged stay under water or for
deep-sea diving, the diver must have very
elaborate and perfect protective equipment. His
Evening star., 1932-12-25
ComanehoS Campfire Stories
Il Fight That Might Haze Been

a place in the hole, so small and low and
twisted that could go no farther even by
crawling ON my stomach. Then the torch went
out. There was. wedged in hole 40 or so
feet underground. with no way to get out except
by crawling backward until I could stand up
and feel my way to the entrance
After slow, bruising crawl, I finally sue
ceeded in turning around. and from there on
it wasn't long until saw the sun again.
No, didn't ever see the wildcat, but since
then have often wondered just what would
have happened if we had come face-to-face
while was wedged in that narrow passage I
could have shot once in the dark, then would
have had to fight it out in the dark with Wild
cat big enough and strong enough to cut me
to ribbons!
I guess it was pretty lucky for me that we
never met!
Evening star., 1932-12-25

bring to the Christmas tree Each players
layout contains the letters GIFT. When a
player lands on one of the large lettered spaces
in the path, he covers the corresponding letter
in his layout. The letters need not be covered
in the same order they occur in the word
gift" If player lands on a space already oc-
cupied by another man, he changes places with
that man.
After player has covered all four letters
in his layout, to get to the Christmas tree
he must then land on one Of the spaces con-
tanning an arrow and receive a one on his next
turn at dropping the penny. II he receives
any other number, he continues moving around
the path until he lands on an arrow and re-
ceives q one on his next turn
The first player to reach the Christmas tree
with his gift wins the game.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
RIDDLES

I IERE are this weeks riddles The riddle
] ] man has a hard time selecting from all
the good riddles he gets, so If you don't see
yours printed right away, you'll know it's just
because the riddle man has so many riddles
and so little space that some of them just have
to wait.
1. What looks like half of the moon?-
Marjorie Blakely.
2. When is your right arm your left arm,
and your left arm your right arm?-Johnnie
Pizzolato.
g. Why can't the moon get rich?-Wyma
Dale
f. Why does cat start eating a mouse from
the head?-ChriSty Zampardi.
ANSWERS.
1. The other half. 2. When you are looking
In q mirror. g. Because it spends all its quar-
tiers getting full. 4. Because it wants to save
the tail for toothpick.
Evening star., 1932-12-25

-- WO. three or four can enjoy this holi-
day game. Each player selects side
of the diagram and places marker
on the space containing an arrow.
The four lettered double circles at
tached to a players side constitute
his layout"
Players take turns dropping penny from
about foot above the surface Of the diagram
and moving in a counter-clockwise direction
along the path. They move the number of
spaces indicated by the numbered circle or
circles which the penny touches. For example,
II the coin rests on circle with in it,
the player moves two spaces; if it touches two
or more numbered circles, he adds together
the numbers in all the circles touched and
moves the distance indicated by their sum.
The object of the game is to get gift to
Evening star., 1932-12-25

suit must be heavy and strong. Besides having
these qualities, his helDet must be equipped
with valves which can be controlled by the
diver to admit and release air for his comfort
and safety. Sometimes the air Is pumped
through long, tough, flexible hose from the
surface. Sometimes the diver carries his own
store Of compressed air in a tank lashed to his
back.
At a depth Of 200 feet divers are subjected
to 100 pounds Of pressure on every square inch
of their bodies.
Evening star., 1932-12-25


Platte and Republican Rivers. In
this desolate section short, woolly
grass carpeted the earth as far as one could see
in every direction, and there was no permanent
structure for miles around
The buffalo had already gone South, and
there was little game left in the region except
deer, which had come down from higher country
to the rivers
was hunting this rough, broken country one
morning just after a light fall of snow had stop
ped at dawn leaving the ground covered ideally
for tracking. had not been hunting long when
came across the fresh trail of big "bobcat"
or bay lynx-a long-legged, short-tailed, spot
ted wildcat about as big as a setter dog. Long,
sharp claws are the cats best weapon and with
them he can rip clothes of or tear deep gasheS
in animal or human flesh.
THE trail found was made just few min
! utes before I came across it in patch
of waiSt-high willows on a little flat wash The
cat had been trotting along, hunting rabbits
or other small game as he went, but he was
travelling straight toward some definite point.
I figured he on his way to his den, and
probably was about two hours ahead Of me.
followed as rapidly as I could, thinking I
might "iump' him from some brush patch and
get shot at him. About mile from where
7 had first picked up the trail, it led up a can
yon until it entered ditch-like box" canyon.
Near the head of this deep ditch great mass
of the wall had fallen and piled up across the
canyon bed from wall to wall, from 30 to SO
feet deep. Water had cut hole through this
cave-in, making cave under the mass Of fallen
earth. Into this hole the trail led, clear on
the light snow, until it disappeared in the
dark interior.
leaned my gun against the bank, pulled
out my old Colt six-shooter, and down into
that hole went after Mr.. Cat!
A T first could walk, then I had to crawl
" on hands and knees, lighting the way
with small torch of twisted grass. The torch
gave weird, dim smoky light but knew it
would "shine" the big cats eyes when I came
near him, so I crawled on, the torch in my
in my right.
As the torch nearly burnt out came to
Evening star., 1932-12-25
Dog Blanket Next

Clothier: Flows that coat sold you?"
Man: "Well, five Of my seven sons have
worn it."
Clothier: Zine! I told you it would wear
we'll"
Man: whats left of it wears all right Every
time it rains give it to the next smaller SON."
Evening star., 1932-12-25
POSERS

TODAY'S eight questions all concern a science
! called "psysicgraphy." You should know
at least four of the answers
l. What Is photography?
g. What is latitude?
3. What is longitude?
f. What is the solar system?
S. What is air made of?
6. What is the difference between an air
current and wind?
z. What causes tides?
g. What are fossils?
ANSWERS.
1. The study of the physical properties Of
earth, air and water. 2. Latitude Is the dis
tance, expressed in degrees, of any point north
south of the Equator 3. Longitude is the
distance expressed in degrees, of any point east
or west of the meridian line, an imaginary line
around the earth from pole to pole. 4. The sun
and the planetary bodies revolving around it.
s. mixture of nitrogen, oxygen, carbon diox-
ide and argon. g. Air currents are horizontal
movements of air far above the earth's sur
face. vertical movements of air anywhere.
Wind is horizontal movement of air near the
earth's surface 7. Tides caused by the at
traction of the sun and the moon. 8. Fossils
are the remains of animals or plants converted
into stone.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
PUZZLES

CHOW seems appropriate around Christmas
- time, but whether or not it's on the ground,
well have it here in this column. Let's start
our puzzles with crossword diagram of
State where they have snow, and lots Of it!
BLIZZARD STATE
Evening star., 1932-12-25

It's said the pun is the lowest form Of wit,
they're lots of fun. Here's different kind of
puzzle, involving pun. You know by now that
the crossword State was South Dakota. So try
to form a funny sentence with South Dakota"
in it. Here's hint: Il had girl in Ten
neSSee, and went
Evening star., 1932-12-25

GOOD many years ago. when Ne
braska was still known as buffalo
and Injun country" was on q hunt
ing trip in the region between the
Platte and Republican Rivers. In
fhic deSOlate section short w0Ollv
Evening star., 1932-12-25

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
l. Windy snowstorms.
Z. Accomplish
8. Slang for "hobo"
9. Anger.
10. Unit.
II. Exclamation.
13. Appendage to a letter
IA. Acid salts.
VERTICAL
l. Happiness
2. Perfect.
3. Geological office (abbr).
4. Latin prefix meaning from"
S. A place wherc chickens sit.
6. Vehicles for sliding on ice.
IL. Greeting
13. Pennsylvania (abbr).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-04
CAL E N D A K

Friday
Girls Club of Trinidad church meets at O'Clock.
- Saturday
Meeting Club home Of Mrs o. S. Long at
2 o'clock
Catholic Boys Sodaly at $50 in convent auditorium
Monday
OYSTER supper at Coral Isle sponsored by Actv
Club. -,
Club o'clock FL Salvador church
Meeting of Womans Auxiliary of ST. Paus Church at :3O
,clock
Study class Missionary Society of Fleming Street
church a A o'clock with Mrs c. NJ Sanford
Robert Perry De Moays, meeting at o'clock
in
Ladies' Aid Society Ley Memorial church meets o'clock
school Association
this school at 3 o'clock
Club Bible hour Wesley House at o'clock.
Junior Boys Club meets Wesley House at o'clock
for charity at Woman's Club building
ct o'clock
Chicken supper Wonan Club house sponsored by
phlanthropc Woman's Club for charity
Primary Boys Club at Wesley House at o'clock
Adult Bible Class of Fleming Street Methodist church
meets O'Clock with Mrs. c. M Sanford.
lsSt Thursday
Justice Temple IT. Pythan Sisters meeting 80 o'clock
Patriotic Order America Camp meeting at usual hour
Young Peoples recreation First Methodist Sunday
school building at o'clock.
Sewing classes at Wesley House at A o'clock
Friday
Red Cross benefit bridge o'clock.
Girls Club of La Trinidad church meets at o'clock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-04
'CITIZEN ERRED
In STATEMENT
A. I. PAWLAK NOT GUILTY OF
PISTOL THEFT AS
STATED

A. L. Pawlak, formerly radio
man U. S. N, stationed in Key
West, returned this week and will
remain visiting friends for several
days. .
When Mr.. Pawlak left Key West
in March, 1882, an article in The
Citizen stated that he had been
tried by court martial on a charge
of theft of an automatic pistol,
and found guilty. This was an err
roneous statement.
Tried on the charge mentioned
above, he was found guilty of
"scanda,ous conduct" sentenced
to one year in prison at Paris Is
land, and dishonorably discharged
from the service.
Good conduct reduced the term
by three months and he is here for
short time before accepting an
important position in the radio SER
vice of one of the large steamship
lines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-04
Lieut.. Russell Acts
Captain Local Guards

Lieutenant Leslie Russell, Flor
ida National Guard, attached to
Battery "E", 2s5th Regiment,
Coast Artillery, has been placed in
temporary command of the bat
terry.
William V. Albury. captain, has
successfully passed the majority
examination and has been pro-
Noted to the rank of major tc
date from November 1.
Major Albury has been assigned
to duty with the End Battalion
succeeding Major Gail B. Mans,
field,
Federal recognition of Major Al
bury has been requested and will
be announced by special order
when notice thereof is received
from the chief of the Militis
Bureau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-04
Myrtland Gates And
Family Visiting City

Myrtland Gates, airplane me-
chanician in the anyways division
of the Department of Commerce,
arrived over the highway Wednes-
day. accompanied by Mrs. Gates
and son.
Mr.. Gates is enjoying his reg
ular vacation and will remain visit
ing relatives of the family until
November 16, when he will re-
turn to Charleston, S. G.
First attached to the landing
field at Charleston, the activities
of Mr.. Gates have been broadened
and he is now field mechanician
and his work carries him from
Charleston to New Orleans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-04
ELKS' OFFICER
GIVES ADDRESS
LAST EVENING
CASPIAN HALE. DISTRICT
DEPUTY GRAND EXALTED
RULER PAYS OFFICIAL VS.
1T TO LOCAL LODGE

Members of Lodge SOL. Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks
had the pleasure of listening to a
highly entertaining and instructive
talk last night by Caspian Hale,
district deputy grand exalted ruler
Of Florida. East.
The speaker. paying his official
visit, took for his subject Friend
ship and Brotherly Love. His APP
peahng eloquence and convincing
pleas for the continued practice of
these great virtues, made a lasting
impression on his hearers.
AZ the conclusion of the meet
inR the membership and the dis
tinguished guest enjoyed q de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-04
WEATHER KEEPS
TENDER in PORT
IVY UNABLE TO ENGAGE IN
WORK OF HANDLING
BUOYS

Rough weather yesterday pre-
vented the Ivy leaving last night
for the trip to Tampa Bay and
vicinity for buoy and other work
in that vicinity.
Carrying a deck load of the
large type buoys it is necessary for
the Ivy to travel near the coast and
to make the voyage last night was
considered risky. She left this
morning.
The tender Poinciana, now at
work on the west coast arrived at
Cedar Keys yesterday. The YES
sci is expected to remain there for
several weeks and then go to
Tampa where she will in all prob
ability be until Christmas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-04
NATIONAL GUARD |
| PLAN PRACTICE
WILL BE HELD SUNDAY MORN.
ING AT FORT TAYLOR
RESERVATION

Members of Battery 'E", 265th
Regiment c. A. c., will be in ac-
ton Sunday morning on the rifle
range at Fort Taylor, beginning
.7:30 O'Clock.
This practice is one that is
eagerly looked forward to by the
personnel because on the results
of this shoot depend their quail
fications for marksman, sharp
shooter and expert rifleman.
There are some excellent shots
in Battery CO., and the officers
and men are looking forward to
the shoot, in anticipation of estab-
fishing some few records.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STRAND THEATER

Here is the way director AL
Worker cast the stellar array Of
comedians and condolences for
"Rackety Rax," the comedy-satire
showing tonight at the Strand
Theater:
Victor McLaglen as a sporting
world racketeer who believes there
are dollars by the million in col
lege football and sets out to get
his representative share;
Greta Nissen as McLaglen's
screen sweetie, blonde in black
who wears puce-colored stockings
and baby-talks her way into the
love life of her associates;
Nell O'Day, musical comedy
stage favorite, as a pretty and
bright newspaper woman who fears
she won't get a husband because
her press-agent fiance is always
being put on the spot;
Allan Dinehart as a sanctimoni-
Gus old faker who is graduated
from being a racketeer's smooth
talking lawyer-fixer to the ideal
post of Dean of Women at Canar-
sic College;
Arthur Pierson as Speed" a
dynamic press agent;
Vince Barnett, Hollywood's orig
inal "ribber," as comic bodyguard
to a racketeer;
Allen jenkins as mike Dunn
ply" executive executioner;
Stanley Fields, as a football
muscle-inner; Esther Howard as a
combination of evangelist and sly
fixer for her racketeer boss; Mar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-04

"Let's say you're painting clouds.
You've got your primary colors here
on the palette. But you haven't the
clouds until you blend certain coIors
into the special tone you want.
This is very much what happens
in making a good cigarette. And |
gather that what Chesterfield means
by Cross. Blending is what an artist
does with colors. Their Domestic
and Turkish tobaccos -- many varie-
ties of each-are the primary colors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-04
Hike Planned For
Scouts L. Postponed

The hike planned for Troop 5,
Boy Scouts, has been postponed
until next Friday night. This an.
nouncement was made today by
Scoutmaster Joseph Boza. who
states that the reason for this
postponement is due to uncertain
weather conditions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-04
Cuba Sails For Havana
Taking rs Passengers

The S. S. Cuba sailed this after
noon for Havana with &c passen-
gers. She arrived this morning
from Tampa with II passengers.
Freighter Medina of the Clyde
Mallory Line, is due in this after
noon from Galveston, and after
taking cargo will sail for Charles
ton and New York.