davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
FEW SURVIVORS OF.
G. AR. AT MEETING
Civil War Veterans Will Meet
as Long as Boys in Blue
Live, Adjutant Says

Fargo, N. D., June 14.-(R-So long
as there are enough of the boys in
blue to group around table, there
will be an annual North Dakota en-
campment of the G. A. r., the state
adjutant general. D. q. DUEL of Dev-
lis Lake, predicted Tuesday as the
41st annual encampment: opened its
sessions.
Trimmed year by year, the ranks Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic in
North Dakota will not want to drop
their annual encampments so long as
there is one man to greet another left,
said Duell.
The report Of the adjutant general
to the convention showed that the
thousands of veterans who once be-
longed to the North Dakota depart
ment had dwindled to few hundred
by 1922, and since then number Of
posts have folded their records for
the last time. In 1923, the annual en-
campment had representation from Is
posts and was attended by 119 veter-
ans. In 1928, when the veterans met
in Fargo, there were SO in attendance
from II posts and the membership in
the state was about 81.
Tuesday there are three posts, Far
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Bachelors Benedicts
Issue Invitations
/ For Dancing Party

Invitations were being issued Tues
day to members Of the Bachelors and
Benedicts dancing club and their
friends. for a dancing party to be
given Friday evening at the Bismarck
Country club.
Harry Turner's orchestra will fur
nish music for the dancing, which is
TO start from 10 o'clock.
A profusion of garden flowers will
be used in decorating the club living
room for the event. Frappe will be
served during the evening.
A committee composed of Charles
Goodwin, Carl Heupel and Fred Sork-
ness is in charge Of arrangements for
the party. the first given by the club
curing the summer season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Benesh
Observe Anniversary

About IS relatives and friends of
MI. and Mrs. Emil Benesh, $40 First
ST., were hosts at a surprise party in
celebration Of their silver wedding
anniversary Sunday at the Benesh
homo.
A feature Of the entertainment was
a mock wedding at which Casper
Irish officiated as the minister and
little Margaret Starner acted as
flower girl. Wedding music wa,
played by Miss Mildred Benesh, eldest
daughter Of the couple. Mrs, Benesh
appeared in trailing gown of pale
pink flat crepe and. a long net veil.
carrying bouquet of yellow roses.
During the evening the guests pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Benesh with 8
gift of silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benesh were married
at Two Greeks, Wis, June 5, 1907, and
went to Aurora, ILL.,, where they made
their home for two years. From there
they moved to Mott, where Mr.
Benesh had filed on homestead, and
they made their home there until
four years ago, when they came to
Bismarck.
They have four children, Mildred,
Florence. Lillian and Earl, all of
whom are at home.
4 X X
Miss Elsie Nelson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Nelson, 922 Eighth st.,
will accompany Mr.. and Mrs. william
Dixon, Minneapolis, to Bismarck
Thursday, when they stop here for a
few days visit at the Nelson home
en- route to the Yellowstone park. Miss
Nelson, who has been attending the
University of Minnesota, will spend
the summer here with her parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Seven Counties Are
Battling 'Hoppers'

Fargo, June 14-(P)-Seven North
Dakota counties-Walsh. Pembina,
Grand Forks, Towner, Cas-, Ward,
and Mountrail-haveo organized grass
hopper poisoning campaigns now un-
der way, It was reported by E. G..
Parizek, assistant county agent leader
at the North Dakota Agricultural COLI
lege, who has been cooperating with
the counties in this work.
Several others are planning to be-
gin poisoning operations soon. Ram
sey and, Cavalier counties have their
material ordered and will start
spreading the poison bait this week.
In Mckenzie and Hettinger coun-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14

60, Minct and Devils Lake, and veter-
ans unaffiliated with but entitled to
attend encampments are few indeed.
There are less than q score present at
the encampment here.
Approximately 40 women, repre-
senting the wonen's relief corps Of
Fargo, Grand Forks. Valley City,
jamestown. Larimore, Wahpeton, Lis
bon. Devils Lake. Bismarck. Towner,
Cakes and Minot, assembled here for
the annual departmental convention
being held in conjunction with the
Grand Army encampment. This Is
one of the largest state conventions
ever held by the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
KiWanis Members to
Give Picnic Tonight

Approximately 100 persons are ex-
pected to be present at picnic to be
given by the members of the Kiwanis
club for their wives and children a..
Kiwanis park tonight.
Miss Mildred Fried and John W.
Reel, city recreational director, will
supervise games for the children.
The picnic Is scheduled for 6 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14

ties meetings are scheduled this week
to consider the project.
Pembina county. which has the
heaviest infestation, has already
spread IS carloads of bran and q car
load-50 900 pounds-of arsenic. It is
now working on the second carload
of arsenic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14

Members of Bismarck Elks
lodge are requested to attend
Flag Day exercises at Mandan
at 8 o'clock (their time) this
evening. No. 1899 will not hold
Flag Day exercises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
ANTARCTIC FLIGHT

New York-Lincoln Ellsworth. ex.
plorer, and Bernt Balchen will make
their 2,9o0-mile hop across the Ant
arctic continent next September in
an airplane capable of flying 230
miles an hour. It will be an all
metal, low winged monoplane equip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14

Washington - Airplane production
in the United States during the first
quarter Of 1882 fell Oft considerably
as compared with the last quarter OF
1881, the Aeronautics Branch Of the
U. s. Department Of Commerce re-
ports. Production during the first
quarter of 1882 was SIC planes; that
Of the last quarter of 1881 was As.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14

AEOx066 kIAANG M&lk1
Just before hot weather sets ID u
the time to give your flowers anc
vegetables another supply Of plant
food. The application put on In
spring Is about exhausted, and q new
meal" will tide the plants over the
period Of hot summer weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
OPERATE ON.PRINCEsS

London, June l4.-(R)-A prelim-
mary operation for removal Of a
cataract from the right eye was per-
formed today on the Princess Beat
rice. rs, aunt of King George. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14

ped with skis. The expedition w1ll
include three O. four other Me0boeo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
spccializes In combination waves
spiral tops with rinSlet ends Com
plete. $3.75 and $500. 100 3rd st.,
Bismarck. N. Oak. Phone To-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
oUrPUr DrCLrNEs

operation took place at Kensinston
polace.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cenls per line first insef- ton. Seven and half eenis per ha' fer subsequent insertions. Ccun' si1 ss
 craze words to n line. Minimum ehafSe !"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25

the Land of the Midnight Sun, " they will wait until Thursday, Aug uSt 4, when one of the nest TO- mantle stages of the trip along the Panama River by boat will begin
 The next seven days will be spent cruising up the Yukon River to Dawson, 9 town still famous for its gold mining activity. After a day here the party will board the river steamer and go on to historic Whitehorse. Here they will join the regular members of the cruise, and on the White Pass & Yukon Railway will ride to SkagWay and then return on the steamer Ad- miral Rogers.
 The main cruise will be preceded by 10 days of school on the campus It Eugene, starting August 1. This party will leave Eugene August 10, and will leave Seattle the next day m the Rogers The usual ports Ketchikan, Juneau, EkagWay and others-will be included in its itin- erary, and it will return to Seattle August A.
 The cruise will be directed by David E. Faville, dean of the school of business administration, and will include on the faculty pr. E. L. Packard, who will offer courses in geology and geography of Alas ka; Professor A. R. SWeetser, who for the fourth lime will offer courses in botany of this region; Bernard Hinshaw, famous artist of Chicago, who, in addition to giving courses in art, will interpret the art of the Alaskan Indians, and Charles N. Reynolds, anthropolo- gist of Stanford, who will conduct courses in his field, in which he is an authority.
 M. H. Douglass, university libra rian, will have charge of the l- brary; Mrs. Marian Ager of the university administration staff will be secretary and registrar, and Mrs. Hazel Schwering will be dean of women.
 The Yukon extension will have Dr. Warren D. Smith, professor of
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25
OREGON SUMMER CRUISE ID
 ALASKA Is EXTENDED

The very heart of the rugged, TO- mantle Alaska country. up along the famous Yukon river, will be penetrated by University of Oregon summer sessions on the annual AL askan cruise this coming summer, it was announced by Alfred Powers, dean of the extension division, who has completed arrangements for what is regarded as the most un- usual educational venture ever staged in the Northwest.
 The journey into the historic Yukon country will be made as an extension of the annual summer school cruise to Alaska, which thls year will be conducted for the fourth time. Accommodations for about 30 persons will be arranged for the extension, while the regular cruise will be limited as usual to about 150.
 The Yukon trip, up to Seward, thence by rail to Fairbanks, along the Panama River and then up along the Yukon and down to DaW- son and on to Skagway, has the sanction and approval of Ray Ly- man Wilbur, Secretary of the In terior, who personally suggested to the university that this trip be made
 Beth the regular Alaskan cruise and the extension into the Yukon will have faculty members espec- tally selected to teach subjects re- lated to this region, and full credit for courses carried will be granted.
 The adventurous students who take the Yukon trip will leave Portland July 19, and the following day will board the steamer Ad- miral Watson at Seattle, arriving at Seward on July 27. Here they will take the Mt Mckinley special July 29 for Anchorage and two days later will arrive at the fam ous Mt. Mckinley Park where, amid the majestic scenery of this great area. they will spend Sunday and Monday. At Fairbanks, the chief city of the Interior and the home of the Alaska Territorial College,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25

peolocv at the TT'''vors'tv of Ore con and national authoritv on geo. 'ogv of the pacific as instructor in ti1is field. Teen Powers. who will direct tho venture and teach jour- na'iem. and ? nrofess"r of geology '~f dean of women to be chosen later
 Through cooDnrn tior Of rail and steamship lincS rrncuo1lv low rates will be offered for both cruises.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25
CONGRATULATES SEWARD

The Alaska Committee of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce extends to Mayor Don Carlos Brownell, and the citizens of Sew ard, hearty congratulations upon the passage of the Federal Appro- priation Bill, which was introduced by Delegate James Wickersham, for the purpose of securing funds necessary for the building of coal bunkerS at Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25
WANTED

God give us men.
 The time demands Strong minds, greet hearts,
 True faith and willing hands; Men whom the lust of
 Office does not kill; Men whom the SD ils of
 Office cannot buy; Men who por~ess opinions
 And a will; Men who have honor;
 Men who VII not lie; Men who stand Before 9 demagogue And dam his treacherous
 Batteries without winking; TIT men, sun-crowned,
 Who live above the fog Tn public duty and In private thinking. Josiah Gilbert Holland
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25

The Helena, Mont, U. s. assay office received twice as many de- posits of gold dust in 1881 than in 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25

A number cf the travelling sales men who arrived Wednesday from the South are planning to go north via airplanes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25

A full line of mems Leather biIE folds and ladies purses at ALASKA Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25

The crew from the lost Arctic trading vessel Baychino is now in Fairbanks awaiting transporta- tion to Seward and Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25

FOR RENT-Three-roon1 cabin with bath; inquire of Mrs. Fred hiei- cheski.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25

FOR RENT - 4-rO0m house with bath; see F. N. Anderson.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25

Don't miss the "TalKleSl"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25

FOUND-SmalI brooch or pin. own CT may have same by calling at Gateway office.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
8 c. ". YOUTHS
HELD IN THEFT

Charged with having stolen
four microscopes from university
laboratories to use the money for
an evening of entertainment,
three Virginia boys, said to be
students Of George Washington
University, are being held in
Baltimore for Washington police.
The youths were arrested after
police had been summoned to a
pawnshop by a suspicious clerk.
They are alleged to have at
tempted to pawn the instru.
ments, valued at $4oo. for a
small sum.
Those being held are George F.
Miles, II, of Vienna, Va; Albert
A. Cobb, l8, Fairfax, Va, and
Dean Hayes, 18, also of Fairfax.
Two pretty girls were taken into
custody with the boys, but were
released after questioning.
The trio will be given hearings
today before the Northwestern
District magistrate.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
BAPTIST URGES
DRY NOMINEE

Speaking on the subject, Shall
the Bootlegger VIM" T. B. Jar
Wis, local attorney, told the fifty
fifth annual meeting of the Co
lumbia Association of Baptist
Churches yesterday that:
1--WE do not care whether the
presidential candidates are Re
publican or Democratic so long
as they are dry"
The speaker asserted he made
q recent survey which showed
that Canada under governmental
liquor control has more boot
leggers than before. AS for en-
forcement in the United States,
he said officials never had fully
carried out the law.
Yesterdays sessions Of the con-
ference were the last, and closed
with a banquet at Cavalry Bap-
tist Church at which w. w.
Everett, moderator of the aSso-
citation, emphasized the value Of
work by laymen.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Boy Chemists Theory
Nearly Destroys
NeighborhoOd

PHILADELPHIA. - Warren
Whitaker, is, is the bright
boy of his chemistery class in
high school. But he was
wrong a day or two ago.
Somebody said that a certain
chemical compound, when sub
jected to an electric current,
became a high explosive. War.
rem said it didn't.
He went home and dug
little hole in the ground. He
led electric wires from a house
socket to the hole. Then he
poured in the required chem
icals, walked back to the
house and pulled the switch.
The explosion was heard for
a mile and a half. It rocked
buildings in the neighborhood.
Worst Of all, it caused all the
employees of a laundry next
door to Warren'S home to flee
to the street,
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
CHURCH CHORUS
IN OPERETTA

Before a large audience which
included many of the regular
church congregation and Colum.
bia Heights residents, the Mt.
Pleasant chorus of the Mt. Pleas
ant Congregational Church last
night presented an operetta, THE
Crimson Eyebrows" in Fishburn
Hall.
The operetta, in which the Gil
bert and Sullivan spirit was evi-
dent, and which gave some Of the
singers of the church opportunity
to demonstrate their vocal abili.
ties, was well received.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Finds Pot of Gold,
Ends in Jail As
Anti-HOGrder

QUTTMAN, Ga. ONS).
John Townsend, colored farm
hand, was only trying to aid
President Hoover's anti-hoard.
ing campaign but they gave
him a nice Jail cell just the
same.
Townsend was working in a
field on the farm of Lonnie
Rogers, near Pavo, when he dug
up a pot filled with money.
He found $4,000 in bills and
gold. He took $3.50, went to
Waycross. bought himself a Sec
ond-hand automobile and pro-
ceeded to raise "whoopee."
The sheriff arrived in the
middle of the "whoopee," con-
fiscated the remainder of the
money and jailed Townsend.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
HAWAIIAN FORT
AGAIN URGED
BY GIBBONS

NEW YORK, May 20 CU.SO.
Declaring the Hawaiian Islands
essential to Americas national
defense in the Pacific, Floyd
Gibbons, war correspondent, last
night strongly urged that the
United States run Hawaii, not as
a pineapple factory or a ukulele
factory, but as a fort"
Gibbons spoke at testimonial
dinner given him at the Wal
dorf.Astoria by a group Of writ
ers and lecturers. More than
200 men and women, including
leading figures in journalism and
civic affairs, as well as repre-
sentative Army and Navy Off
cialS, attended.
Speakers in addition to Glib
bons were Admiral Henry A.
Wiley, retired; Arthur Bugs"
Baer, columnist, and William Ran
dolph Hearst, jr. Claude G..
Bowers was toaStmaSter.
Gibbons likened Hawaii's i'm
portance to the United States to
the Importance of Heligoland, a
North Sea island, to Germany.
He continued:
eff Hawaii is militarized and
administered under military
rule it will be saved for the ma
tiOn as our first line Of defense
in the Pacific"
Hawaii at present is dominated
by its majority of Asiatic resi-
dents, he declared, and already is
lost to this country politically.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Rockville to Hear
Indian in Recital

Princess Nacoomee (Handful of
FlowerS) violiniSt and interpreter
of Indian folk lore. will give a
recital today at the Rockville
High School. Her violin was
made by Gagliano, a student of
StradivariuS, and is almost 200
years old. She always insists
on carrying it herself.
She is the daughter Of Tahan,
chief of the Kiowas, who later
became the Rev. Joseph Griffis,
PRESBYTERIAN minister.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
MORE D. {. BILLS
REPORTED

The Senate District Committee
favorably reported yesterday the
following bills:
To extend the spur tracks of
the Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington railroad into the Buz-
Yards Bay neighborhood.
To close streets and alleys so
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany can build its proposed $5,-
100000 supplementary plant in
the Buzzard's Bay territory.
Senator Blain's bill further to
regulate deeds Of trust in the
District.
The King bill regulating the
foreclosure Of mortgages.
The Capper bill authorizing the
Commissioners and the Office of
Public Buildings and Public Parks
to interchange lands adjacent to
the Keen school building project.
Travel economically in one Of the
good used cars advertised for sale
today in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

Luckies have the answer! Luckies assure
you the clean, pure cigarette you want
80. because certain impurities concealed
in even the finest, mildest tobacco leaves
are removed by Luckies' famous purify"
ing process. Luckies created that process.
Only Luckies have it!
Fifty million smokers can't be wrong!"
It's toasted
Your throat Protection -aganst irritation AGAINST cough
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

IDEALLY now-how often have yo~
N wondered why the subject of in
haling has been generally avoided in
cigarette advertising?
Why the mystery? Why the silence?
We all inhale-knowingly or unknow-
ingly! Each and every one of us breathes
in some part of the smoke from our
cigarette.
Do you inhale? Lucky Strike has dared
to bring up this vital question-for
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Publishers Suicide
Laid to U Health

CHICAGO, May 26 U.N.SO.
Ill health today was blamed for
the. suicide Of Frank K. Reilly,
81, wealthy book publisher who
shot himself. In their eighth
floor apartment on Lake Shore
Drive, Mrs. Reilly found the body.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
GETS RESERVE RANK

Max George Dennison Prentice,
1875 Columbia Rd. N. w. has
been named a First Lieutenant
in the Army Reserve, according
to a War Department announce
ment today.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Democrats Pushing
VictOrY Fund DriUe

The Democratic Victory Fund
drive to raise $1,500.000 for the
coming campaign will wind up
with a huge caucus in Chicago
June "a.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Auto Deaths Reveal
Decrease OUer 1881

Deaths from automobile acci-
dents in the United States in
the four weeks ended May IA
totalled 564, compared with 688
in the corresponding period Of
1881, the Commerce Department
announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
FINED FOR RUM

John L. Abendschien, of Land
over, was fined $50 and costs in
the Hyattsville Police Court on a
charge of illegal possession of
whiSkey,
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

State Roads Commission, 1t was
announced today. The new wall
is needed to protect a road on the
island from the water which has
washed away part Of the shore.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
NEW SEA WALL PLANNED

A new sea wall, 400 feet long,
will be put under construction at
Solomons Island by the Maryland
Evening star., 1932-10-06

ing. The room IS about II by TO. AC
one end it has three windows, built in
sort of bay effect: in the front, facing
the sun porch, it has two windows. 1t
is separated from the room next to 1t
Evening star., 1932-10-06
arouse were living ana takins nota of

Grouse were living and taking note Of
their favor1te eating and resting places,
so that when the hunting season should
open he could 60 right to them without
waste OF time. He had not intended
to poach on the land of Farmer Brown,
but happening to cross through that
part Of the Green Forest one day In
early Fall he had accidentally come
across Thunderer and Mrs. Grouse, and
right away he wished that 1t was the
hunting season and that he had h-S
gun with him. Then he thought Of the
coming season and right then and there
decided that he would keep watch and
| find out If these Grouse were living here
and IL there were any more.
IF there are enough of them here
to make 1t worth while taking chance
I'll get over here some day when know
the way is clear and get those BIRDS"
said he to himself 1T will be easy If
don't have to waste any time looking
for them. and can make sure of this
bv learning their habits beforehand
I'll be sure to find them in another"
1t wasn't long before he knew that
living there in the Green Forest on
Farmer Browns land were Thunderer,
Mrs. Grouse and eight fine nearly
grown young Grouse. Partridges, he
called them, as do many folks, although
they shouldn't, for there are true
Partridges, and 1t is very confusing.
Thunderer and his family are Ruffed
Grouse, so named because Of the hand
some ruff each one wears.
BY the time the hunting season ap-
| preached the poacher knew all the feed
ing and resting places used by the
young Grouse and the best way Of ap-
| preaching each one so as to be sure to
| get good shot. He also had discov-
cred that handsome old Thunderer and
Mrs. Grouse seemed to have disap-
peared. 1T is queer, but haven't seen
either OF those birds for at least two
weeks" thought he II wonder II any,
thing has happened to them, or If they
have left this part Of the Green Forest.
II it were a couple Of the young birds
I would think that a Fox or an Owl
! had caught them. but those two old
birds are too clever for anything like
that to happen to them. If there had
been any hunting would say that they
had been driven out, but the hunting
season hasn't opened vet, SO it isn't
that. With any kind of luck I ought to
get at least half a dozen Of those young
birds in a short time Then I'll get out
of here and keep out and no one will
be any the wiser"
{Copyright, 1927