davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
Belfield Triumphs
Over Taylor Crew
Assoeiatsd Press Phes<

Belfield, N. D., Feb. 2.-Belfield
won its fourth consecutive game
against conference opponents here
when the locals defeated Taylor high
school, 80 to 81.
The speedy play Of the Taylor ag-
gregation came as a surprise to the
defenders, who were trailing at the
half.
Belfield brought its strong offense
into play during the last two quar-
tiers, however. and gradually pulled
away to win with an 18 point mar
gin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
SUMMONS

STATE or NORTH DAKOTA. County
Fourth judicial District. .,,, !,
Lawrence G. jefferson ana Neuls g.
jefferson, Plaintiffs, vs; hutug ~:
Z. Jefferson, >usnevievs G. coch-
rane: Robert J. Cochrane, Archi-
bald J. Cochrane. Cyrus 7: Cochr9n.s
William n. Cochrane. Donald 20
ward Cochrsne. Qayid Jerome p GCca-
Jefferson. rufus Olney Jefferson.
Marjorie Louise Jefferson. Dora
Jefferson Baker, Louise d: Jeffer-
SON. Rufus G .. Jeffe ssem,a F, .nS III
persons unknown or who have or
claim any interest in the property
described in the complaint herein.
The oi STATE Of North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint In this seton.
which complaint will be filed with the
Clerk Of the District Court IN the
North Dakota, and to serve copy Of
your answer upon the subscribers
within thirty days after the service
Of this summons upon you. exclusive
Of the day Of service; and In case Of
BY default for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated this 7th day Of October. A. D.
zUGER & TIILoTsoN.
A. r. TABER,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
Office and postoffice address,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Morphy, Bradford, Cummins ana Cum
Minis,
$50 Robert Street,
Saint Paul, Minnesota,
OF Counsel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
Basketball Scores

Gustay1is Adolphus 26; Hamline 81.
Winona Teachers 10; La Crosse
Teachers 26.
North Dakota State A.; South Da-
kota State H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02

chairman of United States
Olympic bob sleigh committee
and member Billy Fiske's 1923
championship FOUR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
NOTICE TO SAID DEFENDANTS
tn TIA ahauA m A AafAnAa ntas

Take notice that the complaint in
the above entitled action Is on file in
the office Of the Clerk Of the District
kota, and that the object Of said ac-
ton is to obtain a partition Of the real
estate which is the subject Of the ac-
ton and which IL in said complaint
and hereinafter described, to.wit:
East Half Of the Northwest Quarter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
100000 Dsys Of ' Work Assured

 ;|'sl;I '!' 'Ii .: i''IIi' S;'$ :aR.s'y: s's;'tH 'e:'' tHsYT; g :!ss: 'sss s'as'g: s.BEi.S. ;sP|sss |sssse ss'y';ss, 'i;|ssss,.sIt ttss tBsssy! ElE.''Iss' 1lssslls Iyi..s9S;eI.s' e.''.I, isss ,,s dave al HaFk, anaN8h fe euppeFl ' disable lllns ssmmpHlty,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MINSTEL. SHOW
 PROVES BIG HIT
Douglas High School Glee Club s Feature Pleases
 Large Audience

When Cork Is King the Doug las High School Minstrel Show, was presented successfully Saturday night before well filled house. The program was made up of songs by individuals and choruses, wise cracking by the interlocutor and end men, and dancing.
 The entire company sang at the curtain. Following this the Boys Chorus gave My Girl of Twilight Dreams" and Albert Wilson, ''River Stay Away From My Door. !"
 Monkey in a zoo,p was a danc- ing and singing number performed with much cleverness by Enne Kronquist, Helen Stragier, Marie Fox, Margaret Pearce, Elsa Llin- dell and Myrtle Feero. The Girls Chorus sang Groom, Groom, Under heath the Moon.D Betty Ryerson danced clog with grace and skill
 Last Night" was the Boys cho- rus next song. Phyllis Edwards, dressed in a picture hat and pa- jamas, sang effectively When It's Sleepy Time Down South The Girls quartette sang two songs Mighty Lax Rose and "'lA1am- my's Little Coal Black Rose" in which Geneva Fee1ro soloed with much sweetness. Other members of the quartet were Helen Pusich, Astrid Loken and Rosie Africh.
 The most vivacious and pleasing number on the entire program was a tap dance by Betty Ryerson and Betty Sey, battered to the tune of "On the Sidewalks of New York"
 William Cashen, the interlociitor, gave his lines with ability. Black faces included James Doogan, AL bert Wilson, Roy Williams, Tauno Niemi, Archie Edmiston and Glenn Edwards. Stephanie Africh, Helen Baroumes, Jessie Fraser, Wilma Feero, Phyllis Lundell, Mary Pearce Hilja Reinikka, Mildred Shafer, Jennie Savikko, and Alice Sey were in the Girls chorus. These girls were gowned in attractive evening dresses.
 The production was handled by Miss Margaret Pimperton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Madeline Reidi was hostess at a Valentine bridge party Satur- day evening at her home. Four tables were played, the prizes for high scores going to Miss Lee Thoma and Thomas Cashen; for low scores, to Miss Edla Holbrook and Gordon Gray. Valentine decora- tions and a Valentine contest char acterized the event. Miss Elizabeth Feusi and Tom Cashen won the latter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
T could be with you alone?"
 sszo- a~ 1o,.o. oe ,,o,, ,,ricl,ad $

''I could be with you alone?"
 Yes, as long as you wished"
 Could I make love to you?"
 How could I keep you from it?" she rejoined, her nerve visibly weakening. But if you were kind -as first though you'd be-you wouldn't press"
 Would you let me kiss you?"
 If Trueman had expected her to gasp and droop, or flare up affron- ted at this bold query, he had reckoned without his host. Again some bolt shot back within her, tapping a reserve spirit.
 "Yes," she replied. white-faced and calm.
 Would you kiss me-now--to seal the compact?" he went on, as mad in the ecstacy of the moment, as stern to convict her.
 You drive hard bargain" she murmured, bitterly. i've never kissed any man save Ash and Dad .,. but I will kiss you"
 "Very we'll" he replied with a coolness that was the most mag nificent deceit.
 She stood up, took brave, but hesitating steps, until her knees pressed against his, and as she bent over, instinctively her hands went out. Rock saw them trembling. She was going through with it. A moonbeam caught her face. Rock, who had perpetrated this monst- rous hoax, uttered a cry of poig- nant repentance. One second more would make it too late. Her face loomed close, strong in purpose, with yelled eyes, sadder than ever.
 Rock seized her hands, and bend- ing his head, he kissed one and then the other.
 'Tliry," he whispered, T would give almost my very life to have you kiss me. But not tor this. =. I led you on. wanted to see how far you would go. You poor, loving, blinded grill What would you not sacrifice for this damned Ash Preston?-I tell you-you shall not. I will stay herel You have no idea what horrible temptation you gave me. To meet you often to have you alone-to be able to kiss you! My Godl Thiryl I could make you love me. But so help me God, I wouldn't have your love at such sacrifice. I'll win 1t fare and square-or never. {. :. Now, I'll go, and I'll not speak to you soon again. Trust me, Thiry. Good night"
 He kissed her hands again and rushed away into the moon- streaked shadows.
 Ash returns tomorrow. Rock
 must deal with his theft of Egyuts WOrds-Or a gun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
OLD TIMER IS STRICKEN

Matt Madison, old-timer of this section, who has been living in the William Rova cabin north of Doug- las for the past few months, was stricken with partial paralysis a couple of days ago. United States Deputy Marshal William Feero, up- on being notified of the incident, secured the gas boat Mayflower and removed the man to the hospital in Juneau, yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
Chapter "A.
 SACRIFICE

.eTellin' you a simple fact. I'm not likely to annoy you with 1t soon again.
 sBut I sort of welcome this chance to prove somethin' to my self. You'll hear gossip about me and my love affairs, which you can believe if you like. But I know now I never had a real love before.
 Tt suits me to stake what l think I've become against the old True Rock. This needn't worry you one little bit"
 You speak in riddles she re- piled. increduously. How can l help but worry-now, more than eyer?"
 T shall leave you blissfully alone. I shall hardly be even polite if l see you at meal-time. Your brother Ash will soon see that there's one rider who's not mushy over you.'
 ITO what end?' she went on, sharply. "Is that to deceive Ash, so you can stay here?"
 Partly. But I'm bound to con- fess that its to spare you"
 ~Oh, you're not going to spare me- she cried, "You'll not leave me alone. And even if you did Ash would believe 1t only a blind--that you were with, me during his ab- eence."
 But sure Ash couldn't believe you a liar?" queried Rock.
 He'd make more of you avoiding me than if you were just friendly. It's a poor plan. Please give it up."
 ''No."
 She began to twist her hands in her white gown. The agitation which before he had marked, was possessing her again. The idea that he had decided to stay at Sunset Pass held some singular dread for her. Was it as much because oi a possible fight between him and Ash as for some other reason? Rock concluded it was both. And while he weighed this in mind he watched her with penetrating gaze, steeling his heart against the ten derness that threatened to over whelm him.
 .If you really care for-for me you will listen"
 Care for you!' he returned, scornfully. You wait and see, Thiry Preston"
 Wait for what9" she demanded, almost piteously.
 Why, I reckon, for a little time. v
 With evident strong effort she controlled some almost irresistible fear or conflict. Her glance changed to one of deep and ulfathornable mystery. She had discovered a latent strength. Rock divined she had been driven to extremity. And he grew sickeningly sure that she was involved somehow with Ash and her father in something which would not bear the light of day.
 "Trueman Rock, want you to leave Sunset Pass" she said, lean- ing toward him.
 50 you've told me about a thou- sand times"
 Lets risk being discovered meet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
SUNSET PASS
 bH ZAN0 EzoH ]

 ing at Wagontongue," she went on, and it seemed 8 certainty she was thrilled by her own deceit You can get york anywhere. We'I take MT. Winter into our confi- dence. We can meet in his store and spend an hour or so in his office. Then m arrange to stay with Mrs. Winter all night when I come to town. You can meet me there too. I will go to Wagon tongue every week"
 Why would you be willin' to do this unusual thing?" asked Rock eager to lead her on and on. T think I asked you that before"
 Didn't you say you-you wanted to. be friends with me?"
 T sure did
 Its your only chance. And I'm giving you that to get you-to persuade you to leave here"
 "Thiry, I ask you again--why do you want me to leave?"
 ITO keep you and Ash apart"
 "Is that the only reason?"
 "It's the-the big one" she re- piled, with both voice and glance unsteady. She was not an adept at lying, even in an issue of the mendcuS importance
 But that won't keep Ash and me apart, He will come to town when you do. He'll watch you.@
 ~Ill choose a time when he is away with Dad. He won't know that I go to town"
 When he's away-where?"
 Why on the range. Dad has large orders. The driving and the-the work will take up half his time from now on"
 What a child she was, thought Rcckl He ruthlessly laid traps for her, but the sole reason was not orly .o lead her into betrayal.
 You would risk so much for me?"
 Its not for you, though know I-I will like you, if you, if you let me. It's for Ash and Dad-all of us.'
 Its very sweet of you, Thiry," he said, with just enough satire to belle the portent of his words, but very little to risk my life for"
 No. Truemar. it may save your life.p
 "You call me Trueman?" he asked, amazed.
 "Yes, Truanan. 1. We can de- ceive Ash. l"
 How long would you expect this sort of thing to go on2 And when it came to an end-arld I worship ped you-what them"
 'I'd run the same risk as you"
 What of2--being killed?"
 NO! Mol Mol You're tantalizing me. You know what I mean" 
 Indeed I don't. Reckon some locoed cowboy would think you meant that you risked the danger of love"
 T meant just that, MT Trueman Rock" she blazed. I'm human Those nasty gossips in town, who call my love for Ash unnatural can't understand. I've heart. though everybody doubts it And surely 1t is not beyond the bounds of possibility for me to-tc love some one. Especially if he sacrificed for me-proyed himself a man"
 "Thiry Preston, are you offerin such a hope to me?" he asked huSkily.
 Its not a hope, but a chance only chance-and all I car offer"
 But a chance--that means 6 lot he went on without remorse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15

SYNOPSIS: Trueman Rock tells Thiry Preston he is not making love to her, but he in- tends to stay at Sunset Pass and look out for her. Danger looms fer them both. Ash Preston, Thiry's brother, is antagonistic to Rock. Her father, Gage, for whom Rock works, is suspected of cattle rustling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
GRAHAM WITH
 AV|ATRIx ON
 ANOTHER HOP
Pliers Take-off from Hazel ton This Forenoon
 for Atlin

HAzELTON, B. C., Feb. 15.-A. B. Graham and Mrs. Edna Chris Jefferson hopped off from here for Atlin, B. C., at 10 o'clock this morning enroute to Point Barrow to search for the Hudson's Bay trading ship Baychi1no and re- cover the valuable fur cargo re- ported aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
FIRE RAGING,
 SHIPS HOLD
sos Is Flashed Out on Att lantic Ocean, Brit
 ish Craft to Aid

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The Swed- ish freighter Hallaren has sent out an sos about 425 miles east of Halifax A fire is raging in one of her holds. The vessel is carry ing a general cargo for Sweden and Finland. She left New York on February 10. The British steam CT Beaverford is reported about 35 miles away from the Halleren.
 What is said to be the only fish hospital in the world is at Toronto fish from aquariums being brought there to be treated for diseases and even surgical operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
|RIcHARD NALL B
 CONSTANCE KING

NJRCePED A7ERIcAN
 of ohave been 4houaf the King New
 
 Guy yDanH bekH that fhedead dmai iHyC Wal Crmg o rkand arrested Franc in :" s~ aDt teompamo c
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
MANY VILLAGERS
 BURNED ID DEATH

GENEVA, May 21.-The League of Nations was informed that many native men, women and children in A Liberian villages had been burn ed to death in attacks by Liberian frontier forces. Dr. Louis Grimes, Liberia's representative, confirmed the report, saying that 81 men, 49 women and 29 children had been killed, many of them burned to death when the towns were set afire. Such measures were neces- sary to maintain order, Grimes said. The Leagues Liberian com- mittee urged military force be sent to the Kru Coast immediate ly to aid in qualification.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
COMMUNICATION
Editer of the Gait way:

Editer of the Gait way:
 Deer sur:
 Just been readin what a man from town named Valdez written you about what apears to be row twixt two Swedes, one named Ohlson tother Freedman. AS high as kin figger out this row started over railroad and tote road, which the Valdez man thinks is goin to wind up by shetting down the rail- road and tearin up the tote rode. Well if a bunch of good Swedes built railroad and somebody don't like it, they can tear it up if they want to, can't they?
 If the tote road is tore up they wont be no way for marchin SOL dierS into Fairbanks. Whats Fair banks done that they ought to send in soldiers? I was up there and they make almost as good stuff as
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

my sugar moon even if they charge moren we git down in the OzarkS.
 But what is soldiers got to do with one man claimin tothers done him dirt? It apearS to me that neither side is got the right to send for soldiers unlessen they is feud and somebody not mixed up in the row gifts hurt.
 I set up all night reading what the Valdez man had written, and all I got out of it was that he didn't believe some things and knowed nothing about the rest. Its just like me don't know nothing about the whole mess. All the DOOR learning got was studying the Almanak and my old dad was agln that. Edycation ain't good for a body, he uster say. Look as the niggers, the fuSt thing they do when they gifts to learn to write is forge somebody's name. When they git to read they learn they is supposed to vote and instead of havin to lynch one to celebrate the forth of julie we have to leave the grass smotherin the crops while we git out and lynch one every month otherwise a good American citizen couldn't stand on his rights Now look at me, here I'm buStin into a rukus which ain't none of my buSi- ness Just like that Valdez man. He'd better keep quiet about roads and railroads. He got along fine down in the Ozarks when it tuck 3 men to drive brindle steer along the roadS-One to do the cuSSin' one to gee and haw and tother to pack fence rail to prize the cart outen the mudholes. No revener could git into the country over such roads, and we allus got a fair midd- ling toll out of a sack of corn for haulin it to the mill along with all the fish we ketched while waiting for the griSt to be ground.
 I'm agin railroads too. They built one in our country and it be- daciously raised he'll
 FuSt they run across some of our best new ground and put barbed wire alongside the road to keep our
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
FLEET LEAVES

The Seward Fisheries salmon fleet, consisting of five large dor ies and the tender Northwestern, left the port of Seward Friday evening enroute to the Copper River flats. The dories will fish for salmon there during the coming season and the fish will be haul ed to the local cannery for pack ing. The tender Northwestern was expected to return to Seward soon after towing the dories to their destination.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
SATHER IN PORT

Pete Sather, skipper of the MS. Rolph III, brought his craft into port early this morning from Nuka Bay. Accompanying MT. Sather was Tom Babcock, of the Downey & Babcock quartz mine on Surprise Bay. On the return voyage to the mining area Capt. Sather will be accompanied by Tom Babcock and Joe Wilson of Nome. MT. Wilson is going out to join the Babcock & Downey mine force and will be mill man.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

Georgie and Iris Colwell left on today's train for Anchorage where they will join their parents. They have been a tt ding the local schools and have been staying with their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Leslie. Georgie said he ex- pected to make a visit to Seward now and then, to see how Seward is getting along.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

Pilot Frank Dorbandt left Squaw Harbor Friday to make a flight to the Shishaldin Volcano area. Jo- seph Nasenius, amateur wireless operator at False Pass and an em- ploy of the Harris cannery there, was also accompanying Dorbandt on his flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

Quintin Smith of the Jesse Lee Home teaching staff was an out going passenger on the steamer Starr which departed during the still hours of Thursday night for Uganik.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

Pilot Matt Niemenin, local Op- erations manager of the Alaskan Airways, who arrived Friday from the AnchSrage base accompanied by Mrs. Niemenin and child, left early last evening for the Anchor age base.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
RAIL HEAD INJURED

General Manager Otto F. Ohlson was struck on the head Friday by falling timber at the scene of the snow shed cavein Friday. Colonel Ohlson's injury was not serious, 1t was reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

The river steamer Jacobs, enroute to Holy Cross, departed from Me- mana at 5:15 pm. Friday.
 The river steamer Jacobs, of the Alaska Railroad, left Fort Gib- bons at 2:45 a. m. today for down. river points.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
LOCAL INN REOPENS

Doris Lee, announces she has reopened "Tumble-DOWn Inn" at Mile Seven, on the Seward -Kenai highway and that she is fully pre- pared to take care of parties who desire chicken dinners and lunches served in real Alaska style and in real Alaskan atmosphere. Miss Lee conducted the Primrose Inn, at Mile Is last year, and enjoyed an excellent patronage The Tumble Down Inn" telephone connection is three long rings and parties are asked to please call for reserva- tions.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

Miss Allene Sewell, instructor of the home economics department of the Alaska College left for Seattle on the SS. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

Mrs. U. s. Henshaw, of Valdez, who has been in the local hospital left for her home in Valdez on the SS Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

There will be a public dance given tonight in the I. O. o. F. Hall. The Jolly Three orchestra will play.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

ALASKA-NO. 8531. Gore PmnE to Anchor POint... March, 1882. Scale, I: 8O,0OO... Size, 32x42inches. Price, 75 cents. ALASKA SHOP-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

NOODLE HOUSE, Henry Kali hara, proprietor and chef. Phone Mad. 91, Kawabe Bldg.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
FEEDING FOXES

If you are interested in a feed that will produce quantity and quality at a small cost, write Bert rlstad. Petersburg, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

Developing, printing, enlarginE and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

FOR SALE-White bed wit h spring and chest of drawers. In- quire at the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

A change of moon occurred Fri day. Oh Yeah?
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

FOUND-Key, by Overland Hotel, presumably for automobile. Own
 CT may claim same by calling at Gateway and paying for this ad.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

Seward Gateway-'TThe Best in the North
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOUN Cap. Inquire at the Noodle House.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

FOR SALE-First class 20-fo0t boat built special for outboard engine with 8 h.p. Johnson; tools, extra parts; all as good as new. Sacri- flee. Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

Graduation Gifts for every purse at the ALASKA SHOP.
The border vidette., 1932-04-09
s, p. VETS. PAID II MILLION
THROUGH PENSION

San Francisco, March 81
Southern Pacific Company has
paid a total of $12.644 OBJ in
pensions to veteran employees Of
it's service since the establish
ment of the railroads automatic
pension provisions in 1903.
Its pension payments for Feb.
1882. totaled $106, ,234.48 with
1,777 old-time railroaders receiv.
ing the benefit of the awards
under the company's retirement
system.
J. 81. Dyer, vice-president in
charge of operations Of the rail
road aud chairman of its pension
board, in making public sums
paid by Southern Pacific to it's
pensioners. revealed that 3,O77
employees have been retired since
the adoption of the pension sys
tenn. OF this number the 1,777
veterans paid during February
are still living.
Thirty women are. iuclud
ed in the number, Mr.. Dyer
stated. A total Of As employees
with so years or more OF service
to their credit prior to retire
ment have been pensioned, he
revealed. OF this number 29
are still living.
The near thirteen million dol.
lars In pensions paid by the
railroad is among the largest
amounts paid similarly by any
corporation in the world. it was
stated.