davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
ROB FILLING STATION

Devils Lake, N. D., May 16.-Re
TWO well-dressed young men held up
and robbed filling station attendant
Of 3l38 In cash here early Monday
and fled eastward In an automobile
driven by an elderly man who had
waited outside. Sc s.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16

More than half the coal mined In
South Africa Is produced in the
Transvaal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
PEACE PARK bull PASSES

washington. May 16.-R}-A SEN
ate bill to transfer $40 acres Of school
land In North Dakota to the inter-
national peace garden project was
passed by the house Monday and sent
to the president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16


cuew the at Francisco in
a
bouquet Mrs she down tn aed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
speciaMzes In combination waves.
spiral tops with ringlet ends Com
plete. 43.76 and @51o0. l02 3rd st..
Bismarck. n. DAB. phone ia
FOR aALE-Used S column Burroughs
adding machine 436.00. Phons S2Q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
Chicago University Is Planning to
Teach Science Via Talking Pictures

any university to find out what
talking pictures can contribute TO
classroom work.
The death OF scientists In the
past has prevented the world
from hearing them describe their
experiments, but under the new
plan their spoken word viii 60
on for years after they are dead.
Phenomena which the naked
eye cannot see will be shown.
The pictures viii depict the
heartbeat Of . dog, the life Of .
plant, and other wonders Of the
scientific world.
Aniline dyes, those made Of Goa
tar, are now made In more than 2.O0(
different colors.
The longest elephant tusk on rec
ord was IL feet S Ia inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16

In an area Of about $4,000 square
miles. Czechoslovakia has q popula-
ton of 14,60O, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16

three-legged race.
Boys (grades Z and 8-Raymond
Lem. 75-yard dash and broad jump;
relay, Raymond Lem, Donald Kusler,
Theodore Kusler and Clinton See.
Girls (grades Z and O-Olive Jacob
son, 60-yard dash and broad jump;
Helen Harry, baseball throw; relay
team (Helen Harty, Anna Marie
Mueller, Olive Jacobson and Clara
Teppo).
Girls (grades 1, S and 6-Clara
Borth, 40-yard dash: Bertha Teppo
and Bernadine Harry.
Entrants from the Garfield Con-
solidated school include: High school
vocal solo, Randolph Jordahl: vocal
solo grades Z and B., Julius Jordahl;
high school defamation, Hazel Void;
athletics (grades and g.. Lawrence
Bouche, 150-yard dash and high
lump: athletics, Grace Francis. high
and broad Jump.
Louise Pehl, Arena, viii enter the
75-yard dash and baseball throw
events.
Rural
Boys (Class A.:
50-yard dash-Garth Scallon and
Francis Harry.
Broad jump-Francis Harry and
Garth Scallon.
Three-legged race-Garth ecanon
and Stanley Halver, first: willard
Toliver and Robert Kolb, second.
BOYS (Class b:
Nryard dash Edward Kolb and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Nearly 800 acres were thus put under
cultivation. This was section that had
been devastated by floods, and the Red
Cross furnished seeds. The land was
not plowed, but each gardener went to
work with his own spade. The result
was that many families by their own
efforts were provided with food
In an Indiana town large company
which had been obliged to furlough
many of its men counteracted the effect
of unemployment to a considerable ex-
tent by donating the use of nearly 40
acres of ground for gardens. The COM
pany leased the land, plowed, surveyed
and plotted 1t for the free use of its
employees. This was an assumption of
responsibility by industry that marks
step forward in social relationship.
In West Virginia, Kentucky and Mary
land coal mining company assisted its
employees in gardening operations that
resulted in the production Of canned and
home-dried fruits and vegetables worth
nearly 100000.
In q comparatively small Indiana town
(Kokomo) there were more than 1000
individual gardens Here city teams
and tractors did the blowing. Seed and
fertilizer were supplied. More than TOO
bushels Of seed potatoes and more than
100000 cabbage and tomato plants were
distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

MORE than 5000 industrial gardens
were grown in one West Virginia
county, with the aid and cooperation
of the Farm Bureau, Farm Women's
Bureau, chambers Of commerce, Red
Cross and other organizations, includ-
ing the invaluable help of the newspa-
perS, which assisted in the instruction
of the gardeners
In many places throughout the coun-
try, quite aside from the garden work,
innumerable women have given their
time and labor to the canning of food
for distribution among those out of work.
Although this whole movement u a
product of the economic emergency, it
has a distinct relation to the future of
industrial and agricultural development
in this country. For many envision the
day when an industrial center may COM
prise not factories surrounded by rows
of flats, but factories surrounded by in
dividual homes built on small acreages
of land. AS the decentralization of in
dustry proceeds, and as chronological
unemployment remains to be wrestled
with, the day may come when a factory
worker will look to his small plot Of
land for food and to the factory for
cash income. II that day is to come
1t must come gradually and under in
telligent guidance, 50 that agriculture
may adjust itself. ....a..,, .,:...-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Back Soil Movement Saving Many Thousands

a highly hypothetical eight-hour day
and a purely theoretical 300 working
days year. The years labor income on
the average farm in the area is 500. In
one community the labor income scared
to the dizzy height of IL cents an hour.
In this area settlement was rapid
about $50 years ago. Abandonment has
been going on for more than half CEN
fury. First the hired hands, then the
young men and women of the farm
families leave for more promising fields.
Few tenants remain.
The fact Is that the best farming land
of the Nation is already in farms, and
the most profitable acres are already in
use. There are no large areas of unused
land that can profitably be devoted to
new farming activities even by expert
enced agricultural workers, especially if
capital is lacking at the outset.
Nevertheless, in or near almost every
industrial community there is land
available or that can be secured tenn
porarily that will mitigate the hard
ship Of unemployment by providing
garden space for raising food that many
families need. Along railroad right Of
way into Cairo, Ill, for instance, land
was supplied by interested citizens and
the railroads, and 1900 gardens were
established. They varied in size from
city lots up to one-half acre tracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Jackson arrives tomorrow and will be prompt
to suppress all disorder"
Snow kept restaurant much frequented by
the best society Of Washington on the north
west corner Of Sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue q few doors east of Browns (now the
Metropolitan) Hotel. The place was attacked
by the mob. and the bar and restaurant in the
basement were depleted of a stock Of liquors
and provisions.
1T Is said that order was restored by the
crowd becoming fatgued in following the
many rumors to the whereabouts Of Snow
and this, together with heavy rainstorm, had
a cooling effect, while Snow made his escape
Later, it Is said, the eating house was con-
Quoted by william Walker, william F. Benter
P. M. Dubant and others.
William Duane, printer and publisher, first
occupied this corner. The upper stories were
for many years used a gambling establish
ment. and in the basement was one Of the
leading eating houses and bar rooms, with more
than a local fame.
James Croggon in his "reminiscences refers to
the stables on C street. attached to Browns
Hotel, and to "Sclomon's Temple" at the cor
ner Of Sixth street and what is now Indiana
avenue, of which he says: " 'Solomon's Temple
was the appellation given to the original house
az VIC coihei Vi olAln sIfeeC ana LOUISIANA
avenue, the frame residence Of Mr.. Solomon
Drew. a well known merchant tailor, who for
some years conducted boarding house. John
Beasley, well known hickman Of his day, and
Henry Turner, also hackman, were neighbors
The latter enjoyed the distinction Of having
had Lafayette passenger in his coach from
washington to Baltimore, which circumstance
he was ever went to relate"
Across from Shows place, where the Howard
House used to stand, We are told that William
Lowell once had q frame tavern, to which the
names Of John Gardner, H. Burfore and -
Huddleston later were attached. Before 1920
it was CAROLS grocery. in the late sos McDer-
motifs tavern, and later John Vests oyster
house
In 1850 q brick house was on the site and
within q decade Almon Green located there
as an auctioneer and commission merchant.
AS the Gilston House. 1t was destroyed by fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Continued from Second Page

student of agricultural condition, that
there is probably too much land in use
in America, in the sense that millions
of acres are farmed that cannot possibly
pay fair return to the owner or renter.
The history of many submarginal
farm is dreary and often tragic. In New
York State, for example, the facts on Is
submarginal areas have been gathered.
These areas are scattered in a number
of counties, but, considered as unit,
they comprise 100000 acres. There are
1 500 farms in the area. More than half
of them have been abandoned.
The average farm in this submarginal
area produces one acre of potatoes, two
acres of buckwheat, six acres of other
grain 20 acres of hay. The average yield
an acre is about 80 per cent of the State
wide average, and therefore much far
Their below the average of the good farm
er on good land.
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED farm people
live in this area. Only $50 of them
are men. Most of the boys and many of
the girls left for town before they reached
the age of 20. The reason is plain
enough. The young folk saw their
fathers reaping labor income of less
than four cents an hour.
. That is a generous estimate, based on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

about 1868, together with the European Hotel
adjoining At the fire P. Emmerich. the host
OF the European, was killed by q falling wall.
It was during the fire that the running pump
at the corner Of Sixth street ceased to flow, the
supply from the city spring giving out. After
being dry for several months. the water
sumed flowing. This caused much wonderment
in that section.
On Seventh street, opposite the Center Mar
ket, prior to the war, there were several tavern
keepers in what was known as Cat Tail Row."
and here was also the Franklin Coffee House
pecially for printers. right around the corner
from the Intelligencer Office and the printing
ONCE Of G. Gideon & Son.
CVEN a more serious riot than the recent one
- so far as the number Of persons killed or
wounded is concerned-Occurred on June /,
1857. and arose FROM the attempt Of the Know
Nothing party to prevent the participation of
naturalized voters in the election at this time
to fill some Of the city Offices
Just year before, Silas B. Hill the Know
Nothing candidate for mayor, had lost out
only by the narrow margin of Is votes out of
total Of 5,841, DR.. William B. Magruder being
elected through the coalition of the Democrats
Republicans and Free Sellers. But this only
made the Know-Nothings more determined to
carry the election this time, even If they had
to use force to do 50. Accordingly. and for
this purpose, they brought over from Balti-
more a gang Of IA election strikers, or plug
Ugies." from club of that name.
The polls were on the east side of Seventh
street, little south of the corner. where q
woodward was then located. The Plug
Uglies" and toughs were armed with shoemak-
er's avis. which they used with telling effect,
by stabbing, from behind, those who did not
politically agree with them.
Mayor Magruder, finding It impossible to
keep the polls open to all classes OF voters ut
the First Precinct of the Fourth Ward,
owing" it Is said, TO the utter inability Of
the police and magistry, deemed 1t proper to
apply to the President of the United States
for troops. His request was referred to the
Secretary Of the Navy. who promptly placed
ITO Marines under command, awaiting orders"
The border vidette., 1932-09-03
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 3l-The
faculty and administrative staff
of the University of Arizona are
preparing TO greet several hun
dred freshmen students who arc
expected to matriculate at the
University September 8.
All dormitories on the cam pus
of the University and majority
OF the fraternity aud sorority
houses are to open Labo. Day,
September 5. Students having
room assignments 10 the halls
may occupy their rooms the
afternoon Of the 6fth. it IS an
nounced. Luncheon hour o.
Sepsem q will mark the open
Jag of the University dluipg ball.
It has been emphasized that all
medical examinations for fresh
men must bs completed Friday,
September 8. Examination by
the University physician is q
necessary part OF reglstrat'cn
anA must be taken before the
The border vidette., 1932-09-03
MANY ARIZONA VOTERS REGIS.
TER FOR ELECTION

Twelve percent more voters
than in 1880 are registered for
the primary election to be hold q
week from next Tuesday.
The registration is "a per cent
heavier than that for the presi.
Dental year Of 1923.
The 1882 figures. still incom.
plete, place the registered voters
at 142,247.
Ia 1880 the voting strength
based on complete pre- primary
registration was 124,8lO.
In 1926. the last previous pre-.
sidential election year, the pri-
mary strength of Arizona was
1O6,1O4
E.timates at the secretary Of
states Office are that at least
144 900 persons will be register.
ed for the 1882 primary, Sept. 13.
The tabulation by counties,
parties and precincts for the
forthcoming primary is being de-
layed awaiting final figures from
the counties.
That each of the IA counties is
preponderantly Democratic ia
shown by the figures.
10 1923 the pre- primary regis.
tration showed 33. 354 Republic.
ans and n 1856 Democrats.
Ia 1880 tho same registntiou
showed 80, 2O7 Republicans and
83,62l Democrats.
This year the registration
shows only 30,833 Republicans
and 100 6l3 .mocrats.
Oaly one county. Pima, shows
a gain in registered Republicans.
10 1899 Pima county showed q
pre- primary vote of ISL Rapub-
licans and 7,763 Democrats. This
year Pima registered 6 873 Rs.
pubIicans and y 85l Damoc, ats.
The Incomplete 1892 pre- pri-
mary registration shows gain
of II. 437 over the registration
for 1890 and of s. ,543 over that
OF 1928.
The border vidette., 1932-09-03

new student can hn ready for
class wO k \ rtnSer,a1.s have
also been ua l. far o >,1al con.
ferencss betHa@n D,4i'l,l!ily stu.
dents and their advisors before
Saturday, Au~ Us. 10
Un!Vnr>ltY hr&ts wlii meet all
trains ana stages On sautem Der
) aud 8. and thara wit ," 2 Uni.
versiiY reprrsA1Il I'A i: all OF
the railway AZ! bn' 1noors to
direct lnc;,n.nl *'u :rrsa. Ba.
sd e ia , re.:ls ~ SS'i2 iu. - Ot sx'
ayn,uas'oHa aci nihAr h2siness.
freshmen w | ,! t4'['r - a tour
Of what LofaGo Fat, Ia referred
TO aa tia ID -: ps4H'5' u, coilege
campus in AmAti;%
UJpst G!a.a ny, All women
nave bAeo 33sIIcAsat tO aid all
newcomers and m''i n"t as guides
for the entering stpd%nt. They
will conJuc* the canrcs tours
aC3 will assist th2 i st yeaS
students IL ce3i .Gatlv.-.
The border vidette., 1932-09-03
Copper Completes
With Cardboard

Tho versatility of Arizona's prin-
cipal industrial commodity was DEM
onstrated in Nogales yesterday thru
the receipt OF campaign cards, print
ed on sheet copper produced by the
mines OF the state, in support OF
the candidacy Of Arizona's Congress-
man-at-large, Lewis w. Douglas, for
reelection to Congress.
In this novel but effective use Of
Copper, Lewis w. Douglas has again
shown his constituency that he prac-
tices the theories he expresses. Hav-
ing led the fight in the last Con-
gress for the Copper Tariff, on the
theory that such a tariff was eS-
sential to the rehabilitation of Ari-
zcna's principal industry as the
quickest means Of effectng the re-
turn of prosperity and industrial ac-
tivity to the state, he now provides
q distinctive use for the commodity
that has contributed SO largely to-
ward the development of his state.
The cards are of conventional
campaign size, two by four inches,
and bear a photograph Of the Con-
gressman with the inscription: "Ari-
zona Copper-Lcwis w. Douglas for
Congress-Democrat', printed in
black ink. Extensive use of the Ari-
zona Copper Card during the ap-
preaching general election campaign
is predicted, in view of the fact that
the cost amounts to less than $100
per thousand above the cost of the
usual campaign card.
Reports from thruout the state
are to the effect that similarly to
the Congressman's candidacy, the
demand for the cards, as one Demo-
crat aptly remarked: Spread like a
prairie fire., with Republicans as
we'll as Democrats desiring them for
souvenirs Of the pes campaign.
In NogaleS the supply was entirely
exhausted within q short time after
the first cards were displayed. The
International is informed that @
large quantity has been requested
from Douglas Headquarters in Phoe-
nix, which will Be available for dis
arihution this week end when Santa
Cruz County voters gene ally Will
have an opportunity OF securing this
most unique campaign novelty which
carries out the slogan: Use Arizona
Products. - interua,ipnal.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
ADVERTIsEMENT
Easy Pleasant Way
To Lose Fat

How would you like TO safely and
harmlessly lose Is pounds of fat in
a month and at the same time in.
crease your energy and improve
your health?
How would you like TO lose YOUR
double chin and your too prominent
hips and abdomen and at the same
time make your skin so clean and
clear that it will compel admira.
ton?
Get on the scales today and see
how much you weigh-then get a
bottle Of Kruschen Salts that costs
next to nothing and which will last
vou 4 weeks. Take one half tea
spoonful in a glass of hot water in
the morning-Cut down on pastry
and fatty meats-go light on DO
tatoes, butter cream and sugar
and when YOU have finished the
contents of this first bottle weigh
Yourself again.
After that you'll want to Walk
around and say to your friends. one
hottie of Kruschen salts is worth one
hundred dollars OF any Fat person
Buf refuse imitations-sateguard vour
heaIth-you lose fat SAFbLf win
leading druggists America over sell
Kruschen Salts--yOu can always. get
a. peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
SCHOOL CADETS
STRIKE DELAY

Hopes Of the new Roosevelt
High School cadet unit for ex-
pansion into a regiment have
been blasted, temporarily, at least,
according to Col. Wallace M.
Craigie, professor Of military
science and tactics in the Dis
trict schools.
Removal of the old Business
High School into the new $780,
600 building at Thirteenth and
Upshur StS. N. W., however, has
increased enrolment in the
Roosevelt cadet corps so that for
the first time in the history of
Business High there are three
cadet companies.
With an enrolment of 1863, it
is expected, Colonel Craigie said,
that a sufficient number of stu
dents will be added in the Feb
ruary term to elevate the bat
talon to a regiment.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
HASKELL DEATH
HELD MYSTERY

NEW YORK, Oct. 13. G.N.S0
Whether accident or design sent
a fatal bullet into the head of
William N. Haskell, Sd, %, bank
er and National Guard officer. re-
NAMED undetermined by police
today.
Haskell, whose father, Maj.
Gen. William N. Haskell, is COM
manding officer of the New York
National Guard, was found dead
in the family's Park Avenue
apartment by the butler.
1t was recently announced
that because of the young mans
i'll health, his engagement to
Miss Eleanor Gould, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gould, was
broken by mutual consent.
Young Haskell was graduated
from Princeton in 1928.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
ADVERTISER EMIT
STOP COLDS
QUICK
in the Dry Stage!

A cold should be treated
promptly the first "a hours. This
is why: A cold ordinarily passes
through three stages. The Dry
Stage, the first "a hours; the
Watery Secretion Stage, from l
to 3 days; and the Mucous Secre-
ton Stage. Once cold gets be-
yond the first stage it is far more
difficult to relieve.
Relief comes quickly if you take
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
Immediately - because this cold
remedy does the four things nee
eSsary. 1t opens the bowelS-kills
the cold germs and fever in the
system-relieves the headache and
grippy feeling-tones the entire
system and fortifies against fur
ther attack.
No worry about what you're
taking when you take Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine. It con-
tainS no narcotics and produces
no bad after-effects. Does not
upset the stomach or make the
head ring. For years Groves Lax
ative Bromo Quinine has been
the standby of thousands in the
treatment Of colds and grippe.
You're playing safe when you
take this famous cold tablet!
Every drug store in America sells
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine.
Handy, pocket-size box, cello
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Upshaw Tells
What He'll Do
FEZected

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 Q.N.S0. u.
A Notwithstanding, speakeasy.
smashing, bottle-throwing male
counterpart of the famous Car.
RE Nation will rule the White
House if William D. Upshs w,
Presidential candidate of the
Prohibition party, is elected, the
dry leader said today. He de-
clared:
my first acts would be to
smash every bottle and jug in
official Washington and call for
the resignation Of every official
who drinks liquor Outlawed by
the Constitution"
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
WALES, GEORGE
IN NUPT|AL
RUMOR

LONDON, Oct. 13 G.N.S0-1s
1t to be George and Ingrid? Or
win the Prince of Wales himself
bid for the hand of the pretty
northern princess?
Or is it all just Idle gossip?
These are the questions agitat'
ing British society over teacups
and cocktails. The two royal
brothers, who better than anyone
else could answer them, are in
Hamburg, Germany, after visit
to Princess Ingrid's native Stock,
holm.
AS tradition forbids direct con-
tact between royalty and the press,
those interested in the futures OF
Britain's two most eligible bache'
lors must be content with the
studied statement of equerrieS
and secretaries.
George Is Out
And the latest of these, emanat-
ing from Major H. w. Butler
equerry to Prince George, would
appear to put the younger brother
out of the matrimonial picture Tor
the moment. =.
It served also to revive conf
dence that some day the Prince
of wales and Princess 1ngrld may
march to the altar.
Long before the Prince Of Wales
and his brother went to Stock
holm, it was gossiped that the
visit would culminate in the
bethrothal of the heir to the Brit
iSh throne and the daughter OF
Sweden's king.
But upon their arrival in Stock
holm on october /, rumorS shifted
surprisingly, linking George and
Ingrid.
Together Great Deal
During the Today stay in Stock
holm, Prince George and Princess
Ingrid were together continually.
Their happy companionShip at
tracted international attention.
Ingrid drove the young prince
about in her own little car. The
stage seemed to be set for ro-
nance.
But the princess suddenly left
Stockholm for Hamburg without
any previous announcement, and
when they arrived at Hamburg,
Major Butler went on record with
firm reputation of the George
Ingrid engagement rumors.