davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
Farm Strike Chief
Issues Ultimatum

Fairmont, Mimi, Oct. 15.-(P)-
Declaring that lone thousand men
are ready to corral Fairmont and
every village in Martin county" Mar
tin j. Helvig. president of the Mar
tin County Holiday association, Sat-
urday threatened to order picketing
if buyers of farm produce do not
stop business during the farm strike.
President Helvig. asked that truck
drivers, shipping associations, local
buyers and produce houses refuse to
handle livestock, poultry and grain
during the Minnesota Holiday associ-
atoms strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15

Fargoans, have initiated another
measure which would in effect repeal
that law and return to the farmer
his right to mortgage his growing
crop If he desires. That measure, II
passed at the general election in No.
vember, would remove the restriction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
FARMERS OF MANITOBA
IN NEW RATTLE LINE

Winnipeg. Oct. 15.-(P,-A farmers
army" 400 men from northern and
eastern districts of Manitoba, was
"camped' here Saturday.
They are members of the Farmers
Unity league and some had tramped
nearly 100 miles. All were intent
upon placing protest before Pre-
mier Bracken on Monday against
taxes and other economic ills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
TORNADO'S TRACK

The average track of a tornado is
about one-fifth of mile across ana
20 miles long. and is so sharply de-
fined that houses on one side of
street may be completely demolished
while those on the other are un-
harmed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
NOTICE

Bids will be received for the sale of
S2O,oc0.00 worth of Certificates of In
debtedneSs, of Burleigh County, North
Dakota, at the County Auditors Of
flee, up to Friday, October 81. 1872. at
which time bids will be opened by the
County Board.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
October 18th, 1882.
a. G. 1saminger,
County Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
NOTICE OF ELECTyON

Notice is hereby given that the term
OF office of the following state and
county officers expires between the
first Monday in December, 1882, and
that the officers both state and
county are to be chosen at the Gem
eral Election to be held on Tuesday.
November Sth, 1882.
One Candidate to BE Elected for Each
Office Unless Otherwise Specified
PARTY BALLOT
United States Senator
Representatives in Congress-two
at large.
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary of State
State Auditor
State Treasurer
Attorney General
Commissioner of Insurance
Commissioner Of Agriculture L.
Labor
Commissioner Of Railroads
state Senator, one from each odd
numbered district and Members of
the House of Representatives, as ap-
portioned by Chapter Z. Session Laws
of 1881.
NO-PARTY BALLOT
the provisions of Chapter iii, S. l..
1919 and amendments thereto.
STATE OFFICERS
Judge Of the Supreme Court
Judges of the District Court: Dis
trict No. 1.-Two
State Superintendent Of Public In
COUNTY OFFICERS
Sheriff
Auditor
Treasurer
Clerk of District Court, in counties
having population Of more than 5000
Register of Deeds
States's Attorney
County Judge
Superintendent Of Schools
Public Administrator
Surveyor
Coroner
County Commiss Toner, 2nd District
County Commissioner, 9Th District
Assessor, LIST District
Assessor, 4th District
Four Justices of the Peace
Four Constables
One OFFICIAL Newspaper
County Agent--Sce Chapter 172,
Session Laws 1925.
The following proposed Constitu-
tional Amendment and Initiated Meas
ures will be submitted to the people
at this General Election, and Pub
LEFTY Pamphlet will be issued in COM
pliance with Chapter 213, Session
Laws Of 1928
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Repeal OF Prohibition Clause i'm State
Constitutions
Submitted by initiative petition:
AN ACT TO REPEAL: Section 2l7
Article 20, of the Constitution OF the
State Of North Dafoto pro,-;d;po
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
INITIATED MEASURES
Three Year Partial Moratorium

Three Year Partial Moratorium
submitted by initiative petitions:
"A measure providing for a three
year partial moratorium.
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE PEG.
PIE OF THE STATE OF NORTH
DAKOTA:
Sec. l. That whereas a public
emergency and crisis exists through
out this state endangering the public
health, welfare and morals, in that
agricultural crops and products have
been sold on an average below the
cost OF production since 1922, and all
aerlcultural land values have disap-
peared. due to the uncalled for de-
tiatlon and manipulation Of the cur
rency, which caused under-consump-
ton and produced starving millions
throughout the nation: and whereas
taxes have been steadily increasing
in spite of the deplorable condition Of
agriculture. and the cost Of living has
been generally maintained: and
whereas agriculture is the principal
industry in this state, and all other
their existence upon agriculture; and
whereas there Is at present no means
by which existing mortgages and in
debtedness can be refinanced. and the
Debtors are at the mercy Of their
creditors; and whereas hundreds and
thousands Of families have already
lost their homes through mortgage
Foreclosures or other judicial proceed
lngS; and whereas hundreds and
thousands more will lose their homes
unless adequate relief is given; there
fore, in order to prevent the utter
ruin and destruction of agriculture.
commerce and industry and the col
lapse of civil government and in or
der to maintain the integrity of fam.
lilies and their homes, and the public
health, welfare and morals of the peo.
pie OF this State, partial morator-
ium for a period of three years is
hereby declared on all existing in
debtedness at the time that this act
takes effect, including taxes and debts
due by individuals to the state, coun-
~, or other political subdivisions, ex-
cept that the benefits Of this act shall
not extend to corporations, nor shall
they extend to any person, who, upon
an order to show cause before any
district court, is found upon compe-
tent evidence to be financially able to
pay such Indebtedness without sacri-
ficing his home, lands or farm chat
tells or sacrificing his goods or chat
tells with which he creates wealth for
living or which are necessary to
maintain his family
Sec. .. That it shall be unlawful
| for any sheriff, deputy sheriff or his
agent or any other official OF this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
City-COunty News

Miss Orpha Michaels, Darlington,
is recovering nicely after undergoing
a major operation Saturday morning
at the st. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15

that no person, association or corno.
ration shall, within this state, manu-.
iacture for sale or gift. any intoxi-
eating liquors, and no person. asso-
clatlon or corporation shall import
any OIL the same for sale or gift or
Keep or sell or offer the same for sale.
barter or trade as a beverage.
me legislative assembly shall by
law prescribe regulations for the en-
torcement Of the provisions Of this
ar!lcie ana snail thereby provide
suitable penalties for the violation
thereof
BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE
OF THE STATE OF NORTH DA-
kOTA:
the Constitution of the State Of North
Dakota. be and the same is hereby
repealed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15

One Of the rarest known gases in
the atmosphere is radium emanations,
sometimes called "niton."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Repeal OF Prohibition Clause in State

Submitted by initiative petition:
AN ACT TO REPEAL: Section 2l7,
Article 20, of the Constitution Of the
State of North Dakota. Providing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15

TRiCT JTDGEs HEREAFTE ET p AP-
POINTED OR WHOSE TERMS OF
oFTlGE COMMENCE AFTER THIS
TO s35Oo.Oo PER YEAR. AND PRO
VIDING FOR PAYMENT OF THEIR
ACTUAL TRAVELLING EXPENSES
Submitted by Initiative petition:
AN ACT AMENDING and re-enact-
ing Section 3 Of Chapter l67 of the
Laws of North Dakota for 1919 being
Section 76sa9 of the 1925 Supplement
to Compiled Laws of North Dakota
1913. and reducing the annual salary
of each District Judge, hereafter ap-
mences after this Act takes effect,
from 100000 to- s3.5oo.oO per year
and providing for the payment of his
actual travelling expenses and sub
sistence while holding Court inside his
own district but outside the county
in which he resides and the time
when such payments shall be made.
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE PEO-
PIE OF THE STATE OF NORTH DA-
Section 9 of Chapter 1s7 of the Laws
of North Dakota for 1919 being Sec
ton 769a9 of 1925 Supplement to the
Compiled Laws Of North Dakota 1913
Is hereby amended and re-enacted to
read as follows:
Section 76aas. Each District Judge
Of this State hereafter appointed or
whose term of office commences af-
ter this Act takes effect shall receive
an annual salary of Three Thousand
Five Hundred Dollars ($3,500. O0) and
MS actual travelling expenses which
shall include subsistence while hold
ing Court inside his own District but
outside the County in which he re-
sides. which salary and expenses shall
be payable monthly in the manner
now provided by law for the payment
Of Judges salaries.
REDUCING THE SALARIES OF
! JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT
| HEREAFTER APPOINT ED OR
MENCE AFTER THIS ACT TAKES
EFFECT, FROM $5500.o0 PER YEAR
TO 100000 PER YEAR
submitted by initiative petitions:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15

FOR SHORTENING PUBLISHED NO
TICES OF SALES OF REAL. ESTATE
FOR DELINQUENT TAXES BY
ANp pEscRiP1TioSs Of LAMBS NI "a
BE SOLD AND FOR FILING AND
POSTING LISTS OF Such OWNERS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
NORTHERN LIGHTS These items are taken from the various papers of the Territory.

Pilot Harold Gillian and John Rosswog, of Cordova, recently flew to Seattle from the Copper River metropolis. The time for the com plete flight was not given, though they took 12 hours for the Juneau hop.
 Dan Cupid, always busy little chap in the McGrath country, re- gently brought together Sergai Petropsky and Elena Bivian in marriage.
 # * * *
 Some of the Ketchikan trollers at least are making an effort to solve the "cost of living" by ere ating farming community at the mouth of the Unuk river on Behm canal.
 * x *
 What is believed to be the first case of it's kind brought before the KOtZebue court, was recently held there when two ESkimos went on trial for stealing reindeer They said they wanted food for for an aged mother and father, and for themselves. The jury returned a verdict of mot guilty" j: Z ;: x
 Owing to depletion of funds, the Ketchikan chapter of the Red Cross has been compelled to stop giving grocery orders for relief. The Ketchikan chapter had been disbursing $500 to $500 monthly. * *
 John Brown, 53, prominent res ident of Hydaburg, died there last week after a lingering illness. For many years he had been a promi nent lay worker in the Presbyterian church. He is survived by his wid- ow, by daughter, Mrs. Helen Cogo, teacher in the Hydaburg school, and by son, Albert Brown.
 x *
 August Wendt, 81, resident of the Fairbanks district, Goldstream, since 1906, passed away last week,
 *
 McGrath recently was the scene of a marriage of a popular local young couple when Ella Eluska and Mary Esai stepped to the alter.
 <
 While scientific men are search ing remote parts of Alaska for rel icsS of ancient Indian civilization, it is said that they might be pass ing over an equally interesting field for research on Revilla Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22

However, later reports said at last summer had arrived and snow was melting rapidly.
 * # x
 Sparks flew from the seat of Peter JenSen's pants, Canes min ing man, Kusko district, when, in stead of using snowshoes to make the descent at Portosea, he slip ped and slid into camp, thereby setting a new speed record.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22

Sharkey picked a left and flung it right at the Germans head. They swapped rights crossed to the head and again Max bounced an extra hook off the Americans bad eye. They milled at close quarters with neither landing heavily. They were jabbing at each others heads at the sound of the gong.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
COOPERATION

In cooperation with The Gate way, four Anchorage business firms sponsored the fight returns broadcast Tuesday evening over KFQD; Kennedy Brothers clothing store, New Method Cleaners, Ship Creek Meat Market, and the Ken nedy hardware store.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
SHARKEY GIVEN DECISION OVER
 MAX STORYTELLING
(Continued from Page Onel

teacher in a gymnasium, and is jabbing at Schmeling's head. Max drove Sharkey to the ropes with a left but Jack leaned into him and ripped out with both hands at the champions head. Schmeling fol- lowed Sharkey across the ring and both hooked and jabbed freely. Jack, however, was content to box in careful style and shot a left at Max'S jaw as the bell sounded.
 SEVENTH ROUND
 Sharkey is fighting a batle as cold and deliberate as promised; he
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22

While scientific men are search ing remote parts of Alaska for rel ics of ancient Indian civilization, it is said that they might be pass ing over an equally interesting field for research on Revilla Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22

Mems Blue Bib Overalls Special S1.25 per pair. Large Assortment Golf Balls 25c to 75c each at Brown & Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22

SWapped rights crossed to the head and again Max bounced an extra hook off the Americans bad eye. They milled at close quarters with neither landing heavily. They were jabbing at each others heads at the sound of the gong.
 THIRTEENTH ROUND
 Sharkey marched straight out with, his head again behind his left shoulder to keep Schmeling away and let loose a right to stab the German in the head. He then switched suddenly to a right cross which caught the German flush on the chin, but Max came right back as the crowd began to count in unison. Sharkey jabbed Schmeling and Schmeling shot left to the body, then right uppercut to the chin that jared Sharkey. The Ger man was close in pounding Shar- Key OOuy at the bell.
 FOURTEENTH ROND
 Sharkey's left eye is now just a narrow line of white as a result of taking several severe punches on that part of his anatomy. Schmel- ing stepped into him with a left hook to the head and they boxed slowly and cautiously with Schmel- ing constantly crawling forward. Sharkey was stabbing with left and countering with right when an opening came and he got two left hooks into Schmeling's head; he hit another, right and then the German was on him again and was belting him with both hands as Sharkey wilted and held on as Max rammed a right flush onto Shar- keys chin, the latter backing away under the Germans remorseless charge. Schmeling was crowding in at the gong.
 FIFTEENTH ROUND
 Sharkey's second worked frantic ally upon him to bring him out in the final round. He ripped in with 1 both hands but the German met him with a two-fisted volley; the American was forced to break ground. Sharkey ripped into the German again hammering away with both hands to the body but again was the first to stop as the Stolid champion, fresh and eager, hammered the tired Jacks body. They locked heads, then flashed both hands to the boy. Then away to dance around the ring stabbing lefts and rig ht at each other. Sharkey nailed the champion on the chin with a right uppercut. They fell together again in a clinch and were belting with both hands to the chin. The fighting now was fast and furious. Sharkey glanced another uppercut off Max's head; the champion bounced back at him to slug it out with both hands. Schmeling missed with both hands as Sharkey leaned in and belted his body. Then the bell rang.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22

Winter did not surrender to spring in the Koyukuk without making a fight. Recently it snow ed there for three or four days;
 the snow was low in the hills, and it was still freezing hard mites.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22

Flowers made to order for all occasions. Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22

llberate as that or Scnmellng as ne bored in and tipped the champion around with a right to the should CT and short left. The two stab bed at each other with lefts until Sharkey smashed right to Schmeling's head. The G erm n suddenly put on spurt and drove Sharkey to the ropes. Jack seemed to waver for moment but fought his way clear with a right to the head and went back again as they swapped a left at each other. They traded short rights to the head as the bell again tolled.
 EIGHTH ROUND
 Sharkey stabbed methodlcally at the Germans head which he drop ped inside his right side, then Schmeling marched forward as he had done from the start and shot right to Sharkey's chin. AS the American backed into the ropes Max hooked Jacks head twice. The American didn't seem to mind them and continued to step away stab ping with his left. A slight swell ling started on Sharkey's left cheek where Max has been landing rights. Both were stabbing at the bell
 NINTH ROUND
 Sharkey backed carefully away from the German as they again papped lefts to the mouth. Schmel- ing's hit with his left, missing; shot rights; but Schmeling was quicker to recover after the miss and shot a left to the chin. Schmeling bobb- ed in front of Sharkey as Jack swung both hands at his head, but the German came out of the weave with a fine right to the jaw. Jack measured his man carefully with a pair of left jabs and Sharkey got in two more righ uppercuts; but Max merely smiled and bounced two more rights to Sharkey's left cheek as the gong again sounded
 TENTH ROUND
 Schmeling marched out as fresh as daisy. Jack was still cautious but stuck a left into Max's face; Max caught him, however, drove him into the ropes in his own cor ner. Jack whaled away with both hands, forcing the German to wrap both of his hands about his head in order to escape the storm of blows. Max stabbed carefully then ripped left and right to Shar- keys chin. Schmeling stung Shar- key again with right to the jaw, then danced to his corner as the bell rang.
 ELEVENTH RONUD
 Sharkey came out more forcefully and with a right to the head drove Schmeling back; then followed a barrage of left jabs. The lads then came together in a clinch. Both whipped in rights to the head. Max ducked and came up inside Jacks guard flashing both hands to Jacks chin, missing with the left but connecting with the right. Jack landed a couple of head blows but Max stormed back hooking with both hands to the head. Sharkev's le1t eye was swelling rapidly. Jack was Jabbing carefully as the gong ended the round.
 TWELFTH ROUND
 Both boxers fell immediately to hammering each other at close range. Both had one arm free and Max chased the American into the corner and then whipped loose with both hands to the head but thev came out swapping jolting lefts. Sharkey's left eye is closing fast but continued to stab schmeling in the face until he found an opening ana then shot short right across Schmellng came crowding in but
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22

There is every reason to believe that buried under the over-burden in places, may be many traces of forgotten races.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16
By EDWIN CLARK

IN July, 1882, the blast furnaces
and steel mills are operating at
IL per cent capacity. What is the
effect of this condition upon the
lives of the steel workers? A recent
survey of steel mills areas near
Cleveand, youngstown and Pitts
burgh by the Ohio Labor Research
Association sheds some light on
this question.
AVERAGE IS
WEEKLY
The median average weekly pay
of the ninety-four workers in forty
steel mills was only S. week dur
ing 1882. Since these workers were
representative Of conditions thru
out the industry with the exception
that there were no unemployed
workers among them, it can be
safely stated that the average
weekly pay of half the employed
steel workers during 1882 was less
than S. week. Where has the
much talked of American prosper
ity" the highly paid steel worker,
gone to? Was the steel worker ever
so Highly paid? In 1929 although
nearly nearly half of the men were
skilled workers and over two-thirds
of them had been engaged in the
steel industry more than ten years,
10 per cent of them received less
than $3.50 a week. Forty-four per
cent of the men, even during this
period when steel production and
profits we're at a high peak made
less than $50 a week In 1882, rs
per cent of the men got less than
$40 a week while not one worker
got as much as $31. These figures
indicate that wages have been re-
duced a great deal more than the
Is per cent wage cuts which were
publicly announced. In 1929 the
average number OF hours worked
per week was SO 1-2 while by 1882
this had been reduced to IA 10
hours. Reports were received of
workers Shaving in the steel mills
for as low as zoe Csc and 27c an
hour. The median average hourly
rate in 1882 was SIC an hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16
The Hero of Bloody
Thursday Goes Abroad

GENERAL the United
Army Bloody Thursday personally
cavalry infantry
witness the military in Poland -sovaa
diplomacy he states that his
trip merely informed
Washington weekly that this explanation
interpreted for the most
military the potential
the military chiefly the
imperialism the bordering the
While the rcuates
calculated illusions the workers that changing
regard steadily
recognize the government
capitalist that dominate the country
sending representatives the
the invasion of the Socialist Faherand.
undoubtedly
activity the Union indicated the further
japanese Imperialism the tribal
inspired British Mongolia by
spread
Of shipments of %
generals which civil
subject them the the
preparing
Washington the
preparing
against struggles
revolutionary the csthe leading overthrow
OF the system of and