davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
Mandan Cow Placed on
HOlstein Honor List

Ranking sixth in the production of
butterfat in a class of 245 junior two
year-old heifers, Beatrice Mercedes
of Maplewood, heifer owned by the
Northern Great Plains Dairy expert
ment station at Mandan, has earned
a place on the honor list of the Hol-
stein Friesian association of Amer
lea. This was announced Wednesday
by A. L. Watt, superintendent.
Beatrice made her record on ad-
vanced registry semi-official test on
the basis of not more than three
times a day milking. She freshened
at the age Of two years, one month
and 10 days and produced 1873
pounds of milk and 670.3 pounds OF
butterfat in 365 days. This record
is the 14th highest ever made in this
class in the United States. Her Of
fetal testing year ended Dec. 81
1881.
The year before another heifer OF
the station herd, Korndyke Sadie
Hero, led the nation in the same class
for the test period April l to Dec. 81
with 1908 pounds of milk and 654.7
pounds of butterfat in 365 days.
Nothing but North Dakota grown
feeds are fed at the experiment sta
ton, Watt said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
Velva Veteran Heads
N. d. Civil War Men

Fargo, June 15.-(P)-Mathias S.
Skarison of Velva and Mayville Tues
day became the 45th commander Of
the North Dakota department of the
Grand Army of the Republic, sue
Ceeding A. w. Parmenter of Drake.
At the annual election which closed
the 4lst annual encampment, C. P.
Stearns of Fargo was elected senior
vice commander; Robert Marshall of
the Minot post is the junior vice
commander; j. H. Seright of Den
bigh is chaplain; Thomas Sheard of
Cathay is delegate and D. G. Duell
of Devils Lake was reelected depart
ment adjutant general
The place and the time of the 1888
encampment will be decided at a
later date, but it was definitely un-
derstood the 1882 encampment is not
the last, even though rumors to that
effect have been in circulation for
some time.
The fifth annual convention of the
Daughters of the Union Veterans of
the Civil War opened Wednesday for
a two-day session. Some 40 delegates
and visitors are expected to attend
Mrs. Ann Nickles of Fargo is depart
ment president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
50 FAMILIES ATTEND
K|WAMS CLUB PICNIC
John w. Reel and Miss Mildred
Fried Explain Recreation
al Plan For Year

Thirty members of the Bismarck
Kiwanis club and their families at
tended club picnic at Kiwanis Park
Tuesday evening.
Food was served by the committee
in charge and children, besides re-
ceiving their quota of ice cream and
lollypops, made use of the various
recreational devices in the park.
John w. Reel, director OF recrea-
,tional activities, addressed the group
explaining the work completed sol far
and planned in the future for the
recreational development Of Bis
mares children.
He introduced Miss Mildred Fried
who is in charge of women's and chill
dren's' recreational work In the city
this year. Children at the picnic par
ticipated in various games Under the
supervision of the recreational heads
DR.. j. o. Arnson. in a short talk
explained details Of planned tours OF
Bismarck businessmen throughout
Burleigh county.
The picnic began at $50 o'clock and
many of the picknickers remained un-
til almost 10 o'clock.
H o. Putnam and Jess Melton were
committeeman in charge Of the pic
mic. assisted by F. H. Waldo, presi-
dent of club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
Registers of Deeds
Name Garrison Man

Napoleon, N. D., June 15.-(P)-
r. R. Robinson of WaShburn was
elected president of the North Da-
kota Registers of Deeds association at
the fourth annual two-day conven-
ton which closed here Tuesday night
Grand Forks was selected as the 1913;
convention city.
Other officers named are H. A.
Peters of McClusky, first vice presi-
dent; Anton T. Julseth of Rolla, Sec
ond vice president; M. M. Adams Of
Grand Forks, secretary, and Otto
Fering of Towner, treasurer.
Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner OF
agriculture and labor, gave the prin-
cipal address last night. Other
speakers included August Doerr OF
Napoleon, and Julseth, retiring presi-
dent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
Want Quick Action
In Fight on H0ppers

Fargo. June 15.-P)-Efforts to
arouse all interests in North Dakota
in a campaign to secure federal aid
in fighting the grasshopper menace
was launched by the Greater North
Dakota association Tuesday.
Directors Of the association have
become convinced the situation is
critical" said M. O. Ryan, secretary.
"Our first objective will be to attempt
to convince Arthur M. Hyde, agricul.
tural secretary, it is not too late to
spread poison bait effectively. as he
declared In an interview last week.
We are asking every Chamber OF
Commerce In North Dakota to wire
their delegations, both at the Repub-
]ican national convention in Chicago
and our senators and congressman ii,
Washington"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
Country Club Names
Several Committees

Several committees to supervise
work in connection with the local
golf course were named by the board
of directors of the Bismarck Country
club at recent meeting.
Appointments include:
House committee-Dr r. F.. Krause
chairman, Kelley A. Simonson and
Jack Fleck.
Grounds-O. v. Bowman, chair
man, c. B. Little and E. B. Cox.
Tournament = Thomas j. Burke
chairman, E. w. Leonard, A. W.
Mundy, E. E. LaFrance and Carl
Heupel:
Publicity-William 8. Moeller.
Tennis-George F. Will, chairman
George Bird and A. A. Mayer.
Chairmen of the various commit
tees are urged to call committeeman
together for conferences, according to
E. A. Thorberg, president of the club
Members of the board of directors
are Thorberg; James Trimble, vice
president; A. A. Mayer, secretary
treasurer; DR.. j. O. Arnson, A. W.
Mundy and E. B. Cox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
Fargo Mayor to Speak
In Place of Frazier

A. T. Lynner, mayor of Fargo, will
replace U. S. Senator Lynn j. Frazier
in speaking engagements this week,
according to state campaign head
quarters of the Nonpartisan League.
Senator Frazier was unable to come
to North Dakota this week because
agricultural measures have come be-
fore the senate at Washington.
Lynner will address picknickers one
mile north of Menoken at 2 p. m. and
will speak at Hebron at 8 p. m.
Thursday. The remainder of his
schedule includes: June 17-Manning
1880 p. m. and Mott 8 p. M; June
18-Shields at 2 p. m. and Hettinger
at 8 p. m; June 19-picnic at H. T.
Ranch near Amidon at 2 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
European Statesmen
Assemble at Lausanne

Lausanne, Switzerland, June 15-(P)
Statesmen of a dozen European
countries began arriving here Wed
nesday in preparation for the OPEN
ing of the international conference
Thursday which will make this Swiss
city the center of much of the worlds
hopes for economic recovery.
The first problem to be discussed
is relief for Germany from the burden
of reparations payments, more than
$500, 900 900 of which will fall due July
Is unless new arrangement is ar
rived at here.
The eve of the conference showed
the whole problem shrouded in deep
uncertainty.
A new moratorium, of from one to
five years, was looked upon as the
most likely solution of the repara-
tons problem. No suggestion of re-
pudiation of war debts in the event
Germany is unable or unwilling to
make further reparations payments
was advanced from any responsible
quarter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
To Ask Hyde's Help
In Fighting H0ppers

Chicago, ILL.,. June l5-'P)-A meet
ing of the entire North Dakota dele
cation to the Republican national con-
vention here and Secretary of Agri-
culture Hyde to discuss the grasshop-
per situation was set for late Wednes.
day.
Taking up the fight for federal fl
.nancial aid in the war on the hoppers
the North Dakota delegates were pre-
pared to tell Hyde that. unless proper
measures are taken to suppress the
hordes, what promises to be the
states best crop in almost 20 years
may be seriously jeopardized, If not
ruined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
Minnesota Governor
Will Speak at Picnic

New Rockford, N. D., June Is
Governor Floyd B. Olson of Minne-
sofa and heads of the Nonpartisan
League ticket in North Dakota will be
among speakers at picnic here June
% arranged by the LANCER Olson For
Governor club OF New Rockford.
Nonpartisan speakers will include
William Lemke, seeking the Repub.
lican nomination for congress; O. H
Olson, candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor; and John HUSKY, Endorsed fol
secretary of agriculture and labor.
Besides the addresses in the after
noon and evening. a comprehensive
recreational program. is planned, in.
Guiding horse races, an old-time fid.
dlers' contest, horseshoe contests anc
other games.
New Rockfords band will present
music, according to James Mulloy
secretary Of the LANCER Olson organi-
cation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
Several Achievement
Programs Are Planned

Homemakers in several Missouri
Slope counties will stage their achieve
ment day programs in the next two
weeks, according to Grace belong.
state leader Of home demonstration.
Grant county's program win be
staged at Carson June q, Kidder's at
Steele June "a and Wells at Fessen-
den June Is.
Burleigh county's program will be
conducted In the World War Memoir
ial building. and city auditorium here
June %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15

If the platform committee isn't
ready to report distinguished men,
Der of the party may be asked to
speak.
With good luck, even a convention
where there's lively contest can get
its platform out of the way and NOM
mating speeches started by the third
day and presidential nomination
made by the fourth day. with the
vice presidential nomination follow
ing Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
Adventist Grocer Is
Convicted in Court

Valley City, N. D., June l5.-(P)-
Celebrating Is minutes, jury in
district court here convicted T. P
Neuens, Valley City grocer and Sew
enth Day Adventist, on a charge of
violating, the Sabbath laws. Defense
counsel was undecided whether an
appeal would be made to the supreme
court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
7 EDGE WILL RESIGN

Chicago, June 15-(P)-Ambassador
Walter E. Edge here for the Repub-
lican convention said he plans to re-
sign his Paris post March and does
not intend to accept reappointment
in the event of Republican victory at
the polls this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
CROP OUTLOOK IS
BEST Since 1915
Meteorologist Sees Ample Mois-
ture; Rust and Grass
hoppers Dangerous

Crop conditions in North Dakota
generally are the best since 1915, o.
w. Roberts, federal meteorologist, said
Wednesday.
The total precipitation for the state
from Jan. to date Roberts said,
averages about two inches above nor
NAL.
Rainfall reported from the various
weather stations in the state ranged
from over six inches to more than Is
inches since the first of the year.
Rust and grasshoppers appear to be
the great danger, but the heavy rains
greatly reduced the hopper menace,
according to the meteorologist.
The total precipitation reported by
corn and wheat region weather sta
tons since January l, follows: ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
DIZZY DEAN QUITS

DIZZY DEAN QUITS
Philadelphia, June 15.-(R)-Jerome
Herman Dean, better known as
Dizzy" Dean, has left the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Dean caught train for st. Louis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15

Wednesday, declaring he was through
with the world champions because
they had not treated him right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15

Dance to Harry Turner and
his orchestra at the Dome Sat-
urday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31
kI TYs. FRiEW H
 Rav rAMEi aR0Yr NH
by JANE ABBOTT

SYNOPSIS: The future looks empty and terrifying to Kitty Frew when she runs away from her husband, Gar, and asks his brother Da- vid to help her decide what to do. Brought up to take marriage seriously, Kitty cam not adjust herself to Cars constant round of good times, to his utter lack of respon- sibility about finind job. She has been staying with Gar at his father and mothers home, but has begged for an apart ment where she and Gar could be alone. Overhearing conversation, she realizes that Mrs. Frew is trying to make Gar dissatisfied with his marriage, and tells him that she won't stay with him. David Frew has had a disagreement with the family, and under stands Mrs. Frew's domina- tion of Gar. He takes Kitty to Dorcas Tuber, whom he calls a doctor of souls" Kitty dreads the interview but wants Dcrcas advice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31

mouth too wide, her body was curveless and flat like boys, her shoulders square and lean. But Kitty did not single out any such features, she was trying to put tn- Ito definition the unaffectedness spf the other, the forthrightness Ithat was slnooth-edged and was friendly, the directness of speech .and manner that won instant lk- 1ng.
 Dorcas had made no apologies for her dress, and the flannel robe seen in a fuller light was faded from much washing and ragged about the cuffs. And she had shown no curiosity over the unus- ualness of Kitty's. coming with Da- vid at this hour. 7 st 4 s'
 When they finished their coffee she told David to build up fire lin the fireplace. 4Well clear those dishes out of the way" e And Kitty was heartened by the Sharing of the task, working el- bow to elbow with Dorcas in the lifted space before the tiny sink.
 The fire kindled, David had drawn two chairs up to it. Dor cas pushed Kitty into one and took the other. David sat down on cushion on the floor, his long, graceful legs drawn up to his chin, and as he had sat in his fathers library.
 T call this bliss. Now let the world go by" And Dorcas put out her small, slippered feet to- ward the blaze. @It's been stu pid day, David" But she said it gaily, as if its stupidness made this moment of ease the more pleasing. "Carruthers was on his head all day. Raging. I spent three hours with that Austrian singer what s-her-name and got about enough out of it to fill three lines- she's that sort"
 "Dorcas does the special fea-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31

At the request of Japanese residents of June ace is given to the following statement regard e controversies between China and Japan, p red by the Consul of Japan at Seattle, Kiyo ,hiyama:
 Due to sensational and groundless news coming from Shanghai there has been great misunderstanding and many mistaken inn pressions among American people as to the Japanese activities there.
 For example. among other thines, there have been reports that Japanese troops had killed many Chinese civilians. This is quite absurd and wholly false. Before the recent major fighting began, the Chinese Mayor issued an order to the Chinese residents staying within the danger zone, to evacuate to some place of safety. Japan did not take action until this evacuation was com- pleted giving these Chinese civilians two days time to leave this section Those killed in the fighting were the special class of soldiers known in China as "Pien-i-tui,n or the soldier in civilian costume, and the many snipers who infested that district. In China, soldiers of this nature are not required to wear a uniform. From their experience in their long civil wars they have found it more convenient and advantageous to wear civilian costume, or womens clothing.
 It is absolutely false that Japanese soldiers
 
 that they have committed the outrages re- ported.
 Some Chinese propagandize that Japan is going to take Shanghai and by and by ab sorb other cities in China What material benefits could Japan get in taking those cities in China where there is an immense Chinese population with very low standard of living? As a matter of common sense, we are not so foolish as to spend such an enormous amount of money for a military campaign with the object of obtaining a piece of territory where there is so little room to live and which is often infested with bandits and lawless clements.
 Another point I wish to clear up is Chinas complaint to the effect that Japan sent troops to China for the protection of the lives and property of the Japanese resi- dents It was not the desire of Japan to send troops to China but it was China her self who compelled us to send troops and we could not decline such an invitation in view of the chaotic situation existing. II China could amply protect foreign lives ana property in an adequate manner, no country would be willing to send their troops to China at an enormous cost in money and in the end procure nothing but the peace and order of another country. We sin cerely hope that China will have an eff fective and stable government and will be able to protect foreign lives and property by their own power.
 For instance. many American Marines and troops were sent to Shanghai at this time. For what? I don't think because you are afraid that the Japanese Army or Navy will do any harm to your nationals but because reckless Chinese soldiers when once routed, might flow into the International Settlement and do their customary footing and violence. As matter of fact. American, British and French Armies and Navies in cooperation with Japanese forces have been exerting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31

she was saying when she saw Kitty. <
 It's Mrs. Garfield" Gar ex- plained.
 Dorcas caught Kitty's elbow and drew her into the room. I'm glad to know you" Her tone made Kitty feel that she was glad, "You'll eat with me won't you? You've had dinner? Well, some coffee anyway David can tell yot that my coffee is just a little better than the best ever made. David-chairs and things"
 It was long room of soft light and color and inviting comfors. The meal of tamales was spread at one corner of an old refectory table set in an alcove. Close to it was a chest of the same fine old polished wood; from shelves hanging over it David was taking down cups as Dorcas directed. And into the cups. delicate old Shode cups over which at any other time Kitty might have wondered, Dor cas poured coffee from a squatty silver coffee pot So like Grand- mother Brandon's coffee pot at home that Kitty had an ilre- sistable desire to put out her hand and careSs it.
 A great relief had frightened the terror which had gripped her be- low stairs. She wished she could give David some sign to tell him that she liked Dorcas. It was just that, at once. Wondering that this could be so, she appraised Dorcas a little shyly. From all claims of prettiness, Dorcas fell short. For her nose was too broad, her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31

saires for the Times" David ex- p}ained to Kitty.
 A 'Humph!-He makes it sound like something," Dorcas rtorted I'm supposed to be a fluman-in- terest ferret" Then suddenly she sat alert. ~But-oh, David.-Emil Schelling's got contract with WAN. He's fearful, he's so hap py. Seven weeks-Starr said a lot of nice things about the andition Hell get some pupils now.'
 .fHe's off your hands" David put in.
 Mot all I've told him he may use the front room down. stairs. Mrs. Drinkwater's going back to her home town-she's go- ing to open a beauty parlor there"
 There was evidently something very funny about Mrs. Drinkwa- ter's venture, David and Dorcas talked it over and laughed over Rit. And Kitty, not knowing what they were talking about, yielded to the cheer of the fire, to the apartness of this room. Now she was more aware of the room it. self, of the fine lines of the old secretary against the further wall. The prints hanging on each side of it, the old silver candlesticks on the narrow mantel over the fireplace. A curious home for a girl in the old flannel robe and Ifyet she seemed not incongruous in it.
 A doctor of souls-David had called Dorcas Taber that. This Emil Schelling, Mrs. Drinkwater- had she doctored them? David?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31

their utmost effort for the defense of the International Settlement. Defense, for what and for whom" Evidently, they were very much afraid that the Chinese Army might do the same harm and violence as they did to the Japanese. In fact, at present when the Chinese Army was defeated and retreated far from the border of the Inter national Settlement, our fears and disquiet disappeared and now peace is restored in Shanghai If on the contrary, the Chinese Army keep up their resistence, the choas will still prevail. We did not fight for victory but only for peace and order of the International Settlement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31

1 David seemed different now, young er-there was a more vital look about him. Herself-Her wander ing thoughts came sharply up against the fact that she had been brought here for doctoring.
 David saw the distress in her face, interpreted the involuntary movement of her hand toward him. He stopped abruptly half way in a careless retort to something Doc cas had said.
 T suppose you've guessed, Dor cas, that we've come to you for advice. Kitty's declared an ulti- matum. Tt needs some thinking out"
 Dorcas merely inclined her lit- tie head. But when David started to speak she stopped him.
 Suppose you run along home David. Kitty and I can get things straighter if you leave us alone. To Kitty. "Youn stay with me tonight? I've everything you wish even to- a toothbrush.
 David glanced questioningly at Kitty; and Kitty confirmed his dis missal with a little smile intended to show him that she was not afraid, now.
 It was easier to tell Dorcas that it had been to David-there was in her listening quality of unedstanding that helped Kitty over the things she could not say.
 And when she had finished Dor cas did not answer for a few mo- ments, as if she were weighing what Kitty had told her.
 (Copywrigllt, Jane Abbott)
 A new environment claims
 Kitty tomorrow while she waits
 for Gar to come to her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31
CHAPTER 15. SYMPATHY AND A TOOTH
 BRUSH

Hurry have tamales left!" It was a throaty level voice.
 In her shrinking Kitty had imagined herself barring her un- happy details of her story oo a woman, calloused in so- cial service, and here in the light ed doorway stood a girl no larger than herself, no older at first glance, in a mans straight-lin flannel dressing robe and soft, heelless leather slippers on her bare feet.
 "I'd vowed I wasn't going to be disturbed by anyone tonight, 2