davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23
WASHBURN HOST AS
PIONEERS REM|N|SCE
AT GOLDEN JUBILEE
Historical Pageant Built on
Early Day Events Is Prin-
cipal Feature
Nashburn, N. D., Sept. 23.-(AP'

Washburn, N. D., Sept. 23.-(AP)
- Washburn's pioneer past lived
again Friday as it's 50th anniversary
jubilee and homecoming opened with
an historical parade.
Floats recalling significant events
since the organization of the city
Nov. 3, 1882, glided through the
streets for the view of the thousands
of persons who came here from over
the county and the Missouri Slope.
The Mclean county stock show,
held in conjunction with the jubilee,
opened at the same time with wide
variety Of exhibits. Stock Judging
started Friday afternoon with George
j. Baker of the state agricultural
college the judge.
Following the parade, attention
turned to an old settlers picnic which
opened at noon at Asbury park. A
band concert, an address by Chief
Justice A. M. Christianson of the
state supreme court and baseball
game between the Mclean County
All-Stars and Beulah was to follow.
Pagent Is Outstanding
Outstanding on the program is the
historical pageant of the Missouri
Slope and Mclean County to be held
| Friday night in a natural amphithe-
atre in the Macomber coulee near
the Missouri river. Selections by
the Mandan male chorus, composed
of over 80 voices, will precede the
event.
Development of the county from
the time of Lewis and Clark to the
present day will be the subject of
the pageant. Indians, explorers, buff
falo hunters, early trappers. soldiers,
homesteaders and their. covered Mag-
ons, railroad builders, founders of
towns, and early pioneers will march
! across the natural stage under a
flood of searchlights.
! Saturday will bring the annual
turtle race, in which prizes will be
given to the three fastest entries.
A pioneer dinner is to be served
Saturday by the ladies aid of the
Methodist Episcopal church, with
citizens who had lived in Mclean
county rs or more years the guests.
Mrs. A. j. Loudenbeck is chairman
for the dinner. While there will be
no formal addresses, few of the
old settlers will be called on for re-
miniscences.
| Named After Washburn
/ Named after w. D. Washburn of
Minneapolis, Washburn's organiza-
ton preceded by a few months the
organization of Mclean county.
Late in 1882, store was opened,
and the following year the Riverview
hotel established. Oxen hauled the
J first supply of printing equipme 4
from Bismarck, and king Joh;f
! Satterlund, founder of Washburn, be-
gan publication of the first news
paper with William Mase as editor.
Local freight was brought up the
river by steamboat.
The new county of Mclean, previ-
ously part of the territorial county
of Burleigh, was named after John
A. Mclean, Bismarck real estate
dealer. Efforts were made to move
the county seat to Weller, a few
lmiles west of Underwood, but Sat-
terlund successfully fought the
movement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23
1.-TWO DEVELOPMENTS
| STAND OUT CLEARLY
| IN STATE CAMP Align
Lanqer's New Rockford Address
and Nonpartisan-Hoover
Tie-Up important
LEMKE KICKS OVER TRACES
Makes Many Friends Among
Farmers BY Refusing to
Support President
ESPECIAL to Tri1unel

Especial to Tribune,
Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 23.-Two
developments in the North Dakota
political campaign stand out prom
inently as featuring the general pre-
liminaries.
Ffrst-Langer's New Rockford ad.
dress and its general reaction
throughout the state.
Second-The attempt to tie-up the
Nonpartisan League candidates cam
paign with that of President Hoover's
along with William Lemke's refusa
to support Hoover and his declara.
ton at a recent banquet here tina:
the president was smaller than thu
Republican party and Franklin D
Roosevelt was bigger than the Demo.
cratic party.
Lemke's friends. who are praisins
him for his Grand Forks speech. de
clare that he has given his fellow
on the Republican ticket a good slo
gan. If any Is needed or wanted
should they decide not to supper
Herbert c. Hoover.
Despite serious differences In tn
Nonpartisan League ranks over how
the presidential campaign should b.
faced, the feeling among politica
leaders here Is that the state viii
go for Roosevelt and that the entir'
Republican state ticket as nominate
in June will win. This is eXplaine,
on the ground that Langer's extrem
statements at New Rockford have no
injured him with the farmers In tn
least who are in most helligeren
mood because of present prices Q
farm products.
It Is stated frankly by many VIII
have never supported the Nonpart
isan ticket that Nye's lead of som
10000 and hangers showing in June
despite the fact he was low ma,
among the NonpartiSans, indicate
victory because Democrats have no
got sufficient organization or cam
paign funds to stop the Nonpartisans
Made Good Impression
In many quarters Langer's Gran.
Forks speech made good impress
sion. His manner of attack and
treatment of the issues differed ma
terially from his New Rockford Labo
Day effort, but he did discourage
many by repeating the phrase tina
no one but "a coward hides behin'
the word unconstitutional"
That attitude was scored by Re
publicans and Democrats who met II
this city Tuesday to effect DePu,
For Governor Club. w. A. Mcintyre
law partner of Congressman Burt
ness. who is prominent in the bi
party drive to stop LANCER" berate'
the Republican gubernatorial candi
date for such utterances. He con
tended that. coming from an attor
ney at law sworn to uphold al
constitutional safeguards. the tren'
was as deplorable as it was serious, o
words to that effect.
Those identified with the anti
LANCER movement are not identica
with the old I. v. A. alignment, a!
though many Of the members Of tina
organization once served with L. I
Twichell. Not all the I. v. A. leader
and supporters are entering the bt
party camp In support OF DePuy.
Some Of these are refraining from
an alignment which might furthe
complicate the Hoover Curtis cam
| Continued on page ten)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23
Transient's Body Is
Found at MinOt

Minot. N. D., Sept. 23.-P)-The
body Of Leo H. Swan, a transient, was
found Thursday on the bank Of the
Mouse river here.
DR.. r. w. Pence, Ward county cor
cner, Immediately began an investi-
cation Of the death and ordered al,
autopsy. Personal effects served t.
identify the man as Swan and a
card advised that in the event of &C
c!dent or death Thomas Swan Of Elk
Wills, ILL.,, should be notified
The body was discovered by Will
liam Monroe Of Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23
WHITES DAUGHTER sTUMPs

Lancaster. O., Sept. 23.-P)-Miss
Mary Louise White, daughter Of
Governor George White. made her
debut Thursday night as political
campaign speaker. Addressing q
meeting Of Democratic women here.
Miss White urged support Of the par
TVS ticket, but said she was not "un-
duly prejudiced' by the candidacy Of
her father for reelection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23
SHOOTS TWO. KILLS SELF

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-lP,--Mrs
Irene Etter. 81, daughter Of a retired
Norristown, Pa, financier and knowr!
as a huntress and markswoman. sho.
ana critically wounded her husband
killed her young woman companion
and then committed suicide Friday
Police had not established the motive
Family members denied reports she
had been Jealous OF Miss Shinn. but
said she had been broodIrg over tn.
death Of her mother three month.
ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23
MRS. JESSEL Az RENO

Reno. Nevada. Sept .23-{R-Back
In Nevada after IN absence which
had caused reports she planned :
Mexican divorce. Mrs, Florence Jes1el
enjoyed tho attractions Of . "Dude1
ranch near here Friday and m.
nounced through her attorney she IN
tended to remain until eligible - ~
cure RENO decree nom George Jos-
sci. musical comedy star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23

Shown above are the young women
from Bismarck, Mandan and the Bis
marck trade territory who won prizes
in the recent popularity election spon-
sored by Bismarck merchants in CO.
operation with The Tribune.
Alice Lee, grand prize winner, will
leave Saturday on a two-weeks trip
to Miami. Fla. one of the worlds
great Fairgrounds.
Ruby jacobson, winner of the Sc
parate prize for Bismarck; Esther
Watson, winner of the prize for the
Bismarck trade territory and Dorothy
Seitz, winner of the prize for Man.
dan, left at noon Friday for their
trips to Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23

MOTT MAN GETS PERMIT
Finding that public convenience anu
necessity has been established, the
state board Of railroad commissioners
granted A. L. Roberts of Mott GER
tificate OF authority to conduct a
special motor transportation servic.
ct Mott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23
MRS. MIX STRICKEN

Hollywood, Sept. 23.-P)-Sufferine
an attack Of appendicitis, Mabel
Ward, circus star, and wife Of Tom
Mix, screen cowboy. Friday was In 4
hospital here where physicians
planned to perform an operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23
PARAGUAYANs CLAIM GAIN

Asuncion, Paraguay, Sept. 2S.-(F)--
Seventy-two Bolivians were slain iE
a two-wcek battle In the Chaco in
which Paraguayan troops captured
nearly 100 yards Of Bolivian trenches,
Ian army communique said Friday.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
Jobs FAIL TO SHOW
USUAL INCREASES
Seasonal Advance Behind
1881 Mark-Green Sees
Needs Growing.

William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, said to-
day the usual Spring gain in employ
ment during March has failed to ma
terialize, only about 300 900 having re-
turned to work during the month, COM
pared to 100000 who had found en-
ployment during March of 1881.
Stresses Relief Needs.
During March this year only about
175,000 had found employment on
farms, he said, when usually 250,000
get such employment, while in industry
only $4,000 had been gwen work, COM
pared with an average return of 160, 900.
These figures show clearly that we
may expect relief needs to continue
higher than ever this Spring" the state
ment declared, mot only because
workers resources are exhausted, but
because the unemployed are not finding
even the opportunities they found last
year for seasonal work in industry and
farming =
Now is a crucial time in the or
ganization of relief. The danger months
are just ahead, when local funds are
threatening to run out as they did last
year. Thousands of families will be de-
prived of even the meager weekly al
lowance which has stood between them
and starvation through the Winter. We
must make a supreme effort to keep our
relief machinery functionlng in the
coming months"
Evening star., 1932-03-28
MOSCOW PAPER PREDICTS
U. S.-JAPANESE WAR
Says America Will Not Let Toxic
Get Control of China With
out Fight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 28.-A prediction
that war between the United States and
Japan would grow out of the Man
churian conflict between China and
Japan was made in the Red Star, Soviet
military publication, yesterday.
Rivalry between America and Japan
for domination of the Pacific would
cause the war, the newspaper said. 1t
explained that America would not let
Japan obtain control of such an impor-
tant Asiatic territory as China without
a fight
Evening star., 1932-03-28
IOWA DEMOCRATS FACE
BATTLE ON DELEGATION
Roosevelt Forces Working for In
structed Group While Murray
Leaders Oppose Move.

BY the Associated Press
DAVENPORT, Iowa, March 2s-
Iowa's Democratic chiefs gathered to-
day for conferences preliminary to to-
morrow's State Democratic Convention
and agreed its chief issue would be
whether to instruct or not to instruct
the States 80 delegates to the national
nominating bee in Chicago.
They expressed belief that if the
1897 State delegates do decide to pledge
the States vote holders it would be for
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, but the
forces OF William H. Murray of Okla
homa voiced confidence the delegation
would be sent to Chicago uninstructed,
an outcome they admittedly would re-
gard victory for Murray
Both sides claimed strength, and
H. A. Stephens of DeS MoineS, State
manager for Murray, has predicted the
state Convention would avoid contest
on the issue. Iowa is sending 80 dele
gates, but they will have only 26 votes
for the presidential nominee because %
VIII represent the various congressional
districts and eight will be candidates
at large with only one-half vote each.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
BOY SLAIN BY BROTHER
Gun Accidentally Discharged as
They Play in Home.

ST. LOUIS, March % (P).-Alex H.
Sullivan, jr, 12-year-old grandson of
Col. Harry M. Scullin, president of the
Scullin Steel Co., was killed at his home
yesterday by the accidental discharge of
an old muzzle-loading shotgun in the
hands Of his brother John, l3.
John said he was playing with the
gun In the recreation room on the third
floor of their home and had pointed it
at his brother
Evening star., 1932-03-28
The Jefferson
Imported Kapok

If you know what i'm
ported Java kapok is,
you'll appreciate the value
that's built into this mat
tress!
Evening star., 1932-03-28

Only the purest China cot
ton felt is used in this
style-and that accounts
for the deep, luxurious
softnessl
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-28

One-piece solid construc-
ton, patented felt borders
and no stufing or bind
ingi Covered in imported
damask.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
on IN MONTANA

0IeWlstOwm Democrat News
Another real oil boom is on full blast up m the Cut bank
been brought in number Of others nearing the
production sands From all accounts, this field Will be OF
immense the oil horizons thick enough 10 m
sure steady long time production Hundreds OF thousands
of dollars viii spent there during the next few months
on drilling operations and Cut Bank will reap fine harvest
from fhe development DozEn the Dry Greek hed near
der n Carbon county developments indicate also
an extensive producing competent geoogs hold
out the hope that Dry Greek may eventually prove equal or
second only the Wyoming pool which has produced
hundreds Of millions Of dollars worth Of oil It is significant
that these encouraging developments of OF Montana
most promising natural with about the same
meness that marked the discovery Of oil IN hevln eid IN
northern Too county be recalled that our state was
in the midst Of most distressing condition IN Aazz
Of banks were closing livestock industry was IN state
az prostrton following disastrous winter OF l9l92O ana
the morale Of people at very low ebb Ihen one
day the spring Of % the word flashed forth that
Gordon Campbell had brought oil well short distance
from railway station of Kelvin The effect OF this ds
covery electrical especially throughout the entire northern
part of the state Great Falls full OF oil men or
every description that development really marked the
growth of that city which doubled IN population
One cannot recall these matters without
brought into the Of Gordon Campbell The original dis
eoverer of oil in Devils Basin Campbell received nothing
from his there although better break IN fortune
might have made him rich Undismayed Campbell
Kelvin country and here again made discovery
which of millions others, but through an
without any interests Of sort IN that field Later ne ex
mapped and favoraby reported the Cut Bank
field promises be very rich and It probable
that he will be deprived Of any substantial profit from that
for him to out the magn fortune which to
pursued him during the past years BE deserves
the hands Of the people of Montana for has
contributed more to its progress than he
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
SOUTH STATE

tCoAtfnued FROM Page 0ne}
Sunday and is now down about
100 feet
Plane are being made for q
deep test. An all-steeI derrick
has been erected and the fines.
string OF tools and eauipmenl
ever used in the state Is being
used, according to local reports.
There are 1880 acres under
lease Ia a solid Block
The well q located on the
Devils Hole structure which
Is about 400 feet higher strue-
turaliy than the Big Lake. nov
Ia production AID IN the same
general area The Eagle sand.
ia expected to he reached at 500
feet Frontier ct 2,600s Dakofa
At s,4oe and Kootenaa at s,70a.
There are gas possibilities In the
Eagle and Frontier, in addition
to oil prospects.
ID. 3. Haseman, a veteran
operator is in charge OF opera
tons The driIiers are George
Witherup and Joe Baekus, who
drilled the deep well in the
Badger basin to a depth q
s.725 feet.
'The drilling Of the Rice and
Fulton well Is the first new ac-
tivity in the Lake Basin area
for some little time. 1t is re-
ported. however that the Texas
Pacific Coal & on company /
again paid rentals on the 1920 /
acres on the Busted structure
which they leased two years
ago. in the area four miles south
vest Of Rapeiie. This payment
IS regarded by local oilmen Is
Indicating the possibilities Of a
est OF the field next spring.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
STATE AGAIN
WILL OFFER
DEBENTUREs

HELENA. Nov. 1s-Again on
Dec. IA, the 1882 issue Of gaso-
inc tax debentures win be adver-
tised for sale by the state high
way commission.
The warrants. which may be
issued annually. at the rate Of
$1.60000O a year. were first
offered in March. At that time
and In later offerings the state
Of the security market was such
that no market was found
Various possible purchasers have
been urged to take the issue as
a matter Of public interest II the
maximum interest rate Of 5 per
cent Is not Sufficiently high to
make then attractive Of them
selves.
Up 10 this time all efforts
hssa failed. though the commits
aan Aalieves there is stilI q
chas m he Reconstruction
Fl tlon, thus far OBJ
aurate. mas decide that the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

Down in Oklahoma. oil men
are presumed 70 be pretty much
immune 70 the excitement that
follows 0rinsins in Of q new
oil field. but apparently this is
not the case.
The following. from the "Ol
Weekly" descriptive Of the bring
ing in Of a promising wildcat
near Tulsa, wgl have a familiar
ring to those who were present
in the discovery stages OF many
Montana lield4
Happy days are here again
might aptly be chosen the theme
song for wenta Ct Al discovery
well an southwestern Noble.
County. With hundreds Of oil
men crowded on the derrick
floor, cars OF ali makes from old
Model rs up 10 Paekaraa and
Cadillacs. overalls. boots. sheep
skin jackets. royalty buyers will
ing to buy at anything Ike
fair price. farmers giving options
etc,
"A waitress in a Perry cafe
remarks she understands that
the test Is on a seismore but
that she didn't think they'd
catch any oil. Perry doing good
business IN all lines. Hotels
full and cafe prices going up
Supplies OF NAH Pouch being
rapidly exhausted.
1T seems that a bunch OF the
boys after strenuous hours at
the test sought diversion Monday
evening. Whooping it up in one
Of the hotels in Perry until three
IN the morning. At five o'clock
some wag called out, Hey Mack
they've got five thousand
,arrel well, let's go to Tulsa.
Five minutes later lights all over
he hotel appear. Half dressed
icouts and lease brokers rush
o their cars and dash some IA
niles to the test 70 find 1t shut
Iown as they had left it at
Accusation OF start
ng false rumors charged to two
IL writer's.
"Tensensess prevailing as VIII
OK sand expected at the end Of
very screw. Sand shows In
uttings hut no gas. oil, or water.
he stem comes out of the hole
18th no bit on IT, Workers
seoYer bit after only SIX hours
shing and It was a bad JOB too. " 4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
TEXAS GAS WELL
70 CONF ETE SOON

Texas ComDany's No. / Edris
Fisher in the Out Bank field
Is scheduled for completion
during the coming week when
repairs are expected to be com
pleted on the steel derrick.
damaged when a 1000. OOO-foOt
flow Of gas ignited at 2s46 feet.
Location Is in swK Section 10,
s5-5W, in the gas producing
area Of the field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

Artesian wells IS q souRpe
Of municipal and agricultur-
al water Supply are q vital
point in many Afontana COM
munities At the present time.
according TO DIR. Il. 8. Perry
OF tho Montana school %
Mines, chief geological for
the Montana Bwean o.
Mines and Geology. VINO
was in Great Falls lass
week.
Dr. Perry is preparing a re.
port on the possibilities Of 4
pure water supply for Fort
Benton, from wells in that
Community.
Excellent artesian Horizons
should be present at Fort Ben
ton at a depth Of 1900 feet h
DR.. Perry said. According %
information gained in our iu-
vestigation in nearby localities
It may be possible for Fort Ben
ton to get its water supply from
wells without pumping. At me
present time Fort Benton uses
water from the Missouri River
which is q very unsatisfactory
arrangement because sewage
from Great Falls is emptied into
the river at a distance Of about
40 miles up the river"
Fort Benton is the county seat
Of Choteau county and has
population Of approximately
], zoe.
Perhaps one Of the reports on
artesian wells which is Of most
vital interest to people Of West
srn Montana is one concerning
he Frenchtown and cagna
Prairie districts. DR.. Perry re-l
;ently returned from a survey 81
hose two valleys with a view
If the possibility OF developing
lrtesian wells for irrigation puf-
poses.
Approximately 5000 acres Of
more or less rich farm land Is
ying unused IN the Frenchtown
md Camas Prairie districts due
o the lack Of irrigation. with
water this land could be turned
INTO productive beet acreage
which would have an imnediatA
nd beneficial effect on the
ugar industry OF Western
Montana ~t
-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
A STUDY IN EXTREMES

The foreign marketing Of Of the major companies
might well be example to the exporting departments Of
other industries American petroleum products have world
wids distribution and the American tanker fleet constitutes
large fraction of the American mercantile marine.
These companies that have successfully solved the
intricate problems of export constantly terror of boot
leg sellers Of gasoline IN their home markets whose total
product is but small fraction Of the output major
refineries.
And to combat the activities Of the bootegges and main
tain their utmost gonage they develop no better plan
than to urrepOusy supply the prcecuters while vruous
and publicly condemning Northwest Oil and Gas World
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

n fNs4E44E EAtAM NNRA&t DNONEH
OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue Of 2 Decree
IN the above entitled case, the Sheriff
Of said county viii sell at Sheriff &
Sale on Wednesday December "a,
1852, at 2.30 O'Clock p. ~ Of said
day at the West Door Of the Court
House IA Great Falls. Cascade County
Montana, all the right. title, claim
and Interest Of the above named de-
PENDANTS In and 90 the following
described property, to-wit:
Lots Eight 90 and nine (e)
In Block Nineteen (19) OF the
Black Eagle Falls Addition 20
the Great Falls Townsite, accord
ing % the offlcial map or plat
thereof on file and OF record in
the office OF the County Clerk
and Recorder of Cascade County,
Montana
Dated nc Great Falls Montana, this
18th day OF November, 1892
r. L. SHIELDS, Sheriff.
BY ID 4. CARVER. Undersheraff
First Publication November 70, 1882
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE or MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
MOUNTAIN STATES BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
RUTH THURMAN and JOHN L.
THURMAN. her husband LIBERTY
COUNTY, MONTANA, a body polite
and FRANK NJ w. WALLACE
AGENCY, a corporation.
Defendants.