davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
Ask Jones Recall
AS State Senator
Petitions Filed at Manning
Seeking Immediate Defeat
of Legislator
MANY SIGNATURES LISTED
No Reason Given in Documents
For Demanding Action;
Piracy Says Defendant

Manning. N. D., May l9.-(R-Re-
call of State Senator E. w. Jones o:
Killdeer. representing the 4Sth legis-
lativa district composed of Mercer,
Oliver and Dunn counties, was asked
in petitions filed with the county au !.
ditor here Thursday.
The petitions bore approximately
$500 signatures, which is considerably
more than the number necessary to
obtain a vote for the recall of an of :.
fetal. The statute requires signatures
by 30 per cent of those who voted for
governor at the preceding election
About $500 votes were cast for COVER
nor in the three counties represented
by Jones.
Under the law. the recall petitions
must be filed with the auditor in the
county in which the legislative officer
resides. The county auditor said he
will rule on the sufficiency of the Pc
titions later. but that those presented
have been examined and appear to be
in proper form.
The recall will be voted on during
the June % primary election. A can
didate to succeed Jones, in the event
the recall movement Is successful, Is
expected to file later.
Jones was elected to a four-yea:
term to the senate in 1880. He Is az
filiated with the Independent Voters
association.
The recall petitions give no reason
for seeking his removal. but merel!
state that the signers ask for recall
election Of the senator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
cousin or SLAIN NAN

Halliday, N. D., May l9-Mrs. II. n.
Johnson. Halliday, Was Q cousin OF p.
r. 0eldes, railway detective who was
slain at oalesburs, III, : short time
ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
POLITICAL PIRACY
Is JONES' ANSWER

Killdeer, N. D., May 19.-tPJ-State
Senator E. w. Jones, whose recall was
asked in petitions filed with the coun
ty auditor at Manning. Thursday
termed the move as political piracy"
He charged that men affiliated with
the Nonpartisan League came here
from Bismarck and quietly and Sec
reilly circulated unfounded state
ments"
Jones said he was attacked for his
vote on the four-cent gasoline tax
bill, and the measure to increase the
number of signers required to initiate
and refer legislation.
II have always been friend Of the
farmer and worked toward being fair
to every one," Jones said. Vicious
propaganda has been circulated
among my friends and the affair Is
actual political piracy"
II stand on my record and my ef-
forts to do everything possible to help
the taxpayer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19

Jones figured in the news at the
last session of the legislature when he
yielded to political pressure and vote'1
against the bill to redistrict the state
for congressional purposes. His vote
was cast following a telephone con-
versation with Governor George F.
Shafer in which the latter was sale!
to have told him that AL my politi-
cal hopes" depend on the defeat OF
this bill.
Jones had received numerous petit
tons from his constituents asking
him to support the measure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

cisco and then to the Island of Java, where the climax takes place.
 Miss Garbo is supported by q large cast, including Jean HershoIt, John Milan, Alan Hale, Hale Ham, ilton, Helda Vaughn, Russell Simp- son, Cecil Cunningham and Ian Keith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
DEMONSTRATION IN
 COOKING SATURDAY

A cooking demonstration will be held Saturday, May IA, in the Odd Fellows Hall at 3 pm, to which all Juneau housewives are invited, according to A. F. Lee, who is sponsor in the interests of Flamo, a compressed natural gas.
 Billy Martin, a nephew of Pepper Martin, is track and field star at an Oklahoma City grade school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

the entire proceeds will go to the relief and rehabilitation funds of the Auxiliary.
 The local poppy sale will be a part of a nation-W wide observance of Poppy Day" Mrs. Nordling explained. On May 28, the Satur- day before Memorial Day, more than ten million paper replicas of the poppy of Flanders Fields will be offered by Auxiliary women who will distribute the flowers on the streets of practically every city and town in the country. Thousands of disabled veterans have been working for many weeks making the flowers for sale.
 Poppy Day will have a two fold message to the people Of Juneau said Mrs. Nordling. First, it will call to them to wear a poppy as a personal tribute 70 the memory of those gallant young men who gave their lives for Am erica in the World War, and se- cond, it will appeal to them to help tighten the burden for those
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

Hobo" Carson, pitcher for the Kansas City Blues, is also coach at 8 San Antonio, Tex, high school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
Pile Sufferers

Can You Answer These Questions?
 Do you know why external rem edies do not give quick and perman- ent relief?
 Why cutting does not remove the cause?
 Do you know the cause of Piles IS internal?
 That there is congestion of blood in the lower bowel-the veins flab- by. the parts almost dead?
 Do you know that there is a harmless internal remedy for itch- ing, bleeding or protruding piles discovered by pr, Leonhardt and known as HEM-ROID that is guar anteed?
 HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving the cause It stimulates the circulation in the lower bowel drives out the thick impure blood, heals and restores the affected parts.
 Dr, Leonhardt's HEM-ROID has an almost unbelievable record of success right in this city. So why waste time on external remedies or worry about an operation when Juneau Drug Go. invites every Pile sufferer to try HEM-ROID with guarantee of money-back if it does not end their Piles no matter how stubborn the case? --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
CARBO- -CABLE
 PICTURE TO BE
 SHOWN SUNDAY
Susan Lenox, Her Fall and Rise Will Be Seen
 at Capitol

Greta Garbo is starred in "Su- san Lenox, Her Fall and Rise o which will open at the Capitol theatre next Sunday beginning at the afternoon matinee.
 This Garbo picture is of unusual interest because it marks the first appearance opposite her of Clark Gable, sensational romantic find eff the season.
 The story was adapted from the Davdi Graham Phillips novel that first appeared serially in International Magazine, later be- coming best-seller in book form. It also scored tremen- dous hit on the stage some ten years ago.
 Gable, in playing the lead op- posite Garbo, essays his first straigh romantic role.
 Has Large Following
 In bis short time on the screen he has built up an enormous fol- lowing, resulting in persistent de- mands for his appearances from fans and exhibitors alike. In the Garbo picture he plays the part of a young engineer who falls in love with Swedish farm girl who happens upon his mountain cabin while fleeing from un un- welcome marriage bargain.
 The story concerns the Swedish girls fight against overwhelming odds for a life of decency. Stay ing at the lodge with the young engineer she falls in love. When ne leaves to go to his home on business, intending to return and marry her, the girl is discovered by her uncle. Again she escapes, joining a cheap carnival troupe as dancing girl,
 Again Finds Her
 Here the engineer again finds her, but learning that she has become the mistress of the troupe's manager, he casts her aside. They meet again when the girl, now a reigning demi-mondaine, is in- stalled in a lavish New York provided by a political leader.
 From this point the action of the story is carried to San Fran
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

The regular meeting of the Afford John Bradford P o s t No. 4 will be held at the Dug out Thursday, May 12, at 8 p. m. Visiting Comrades vel come.
 Adiutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
KEATON COMEDY PUT ON CAPITOL
 SCREEN TONIGHT
Sidewalks of New York Filled with Humor-
 ous Situations

Buster Keaton frozen-faced com- edy star, rsverts to some of the tricks Of the Keaton of the old silent days, enbellishes them with the more modern methods of the "talkies' and gives comical per- f0rmance in sidewalks of New York" his latest Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer picture, which will be pre- scented tonight at the Capitol thea tire.
 Buster plays a millionaire's son who tries to be a "big brother" to tough tenement youngsters who don't take him seriously. The trou- bie they lead him through would last any man a lifetime.
 Gangster Gets Busy
 Then gangster gets on his trail There are e-splitting chases, thrills, an uproarious boxing match, young riot in a gymnasium and other comicalities galore.
 Anita Page is the heroine, as the tenement girl with whom he falls in love.
 Cliff Edwards appears as Poggle, the valet, and contributes lots of comedy.
 Juvenile Discovery
 A juvenile discovery is Norman Phillips, Jr., who proves himself a splendid little actor as Clipper, the tough youngster Frank Ro- wan, late of the New York stage, enaIcts Butch, the gangster, pre- senting a new conception of this type of role.
 Other clever players are Frank La Rue, Oscar Apfel, Syd Saylor, and Clark Marshall.
 Jules White and Zion Mayors directed the comedy with know ledge of the business of getting laughs.
 George Landy and Paul G. Smith are credited with the story.
 j.. < a. iN t-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
GUILD FOOD SALE

Holy Trinity Guild Food Sale Saturday, May IA, at Juneau Young Hardware Store. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

who are paying the price of Am erica's victory in suffering and hardships, the disabled vetrans, their families and the families of the dead. Every penny which the people of the city contribute for their popies will go to the re- lief of the living victims of the war, part of the money remaining right here in Juneau to finance the Auxiliary's relief activities among needy veterans and their families '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
ALL AL ASKA CHAMBER URGES ROAD INCREASE
Message Is Sent Wicker sham Stressing Need
 of More Funds

In an effort % obtain an ade- quate amount for construction and maintenance of Federal roads in Alaska, the Territorial Chamber of Commerce sent message to- day to Delegate in Congress James Wickersham urging him to use every influence at his command to induce the House Committee on Appropriations to increase the sum of s354,o0o that has been al- lotted for highway work in this Territory.
 About Third of Estimate
 The s354,000 now fixed by the committee compares with $S56.000 allowed by the Bureau of the Bud- get and $1 100000 estimated by the Alaska Road Commission.
 The Territorial Chamber also sent messages to the Chambers of Commerce at Valdez, Anchorage, Fairbanks and Nome advising them to stress in communications to Dele gate wickersham and officials in Washington, D. C., the need ot an increase to the sum now pro- posed for roads.
 Work Needed by Many
 If the appropriation is limited to $354,OoO, necessary work on roads and trails from the Coast to the Interior and in the Interior cannot be done. and many resi- dents, who have depended on this seasonal work for their live lihood, will be threatened with destitution. w
 Dick Hartman, a Nashville, Tenn, bowler, flagged l1s641 pins in -16 hours of bowling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
HIS WIFE
 OF RHEUMATISM
Uric Acid Poison Started To Leave Body in "A Hours Pain, Agony and Swelling Gone in AS Hours with Swift Acting
 Prescription

That marvellous prescription-Al- lenru-promises you need never feel pain or ache from Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago or Sciatica again.
 Folks who have suffered the most piercing, wincing agony literally rendered helpless for weeks and un- able to work have gained miracu- lous, joyfully freedom from pain.
 Allenru contains no drugs or opi- ates-which helps just temporarily rather, it's superb formula espe- cially compounded which treats your trouble scientifically-first inn mediatsly ending pain and bringing blessed comfort-then it drives out from muscles, joints and tissues those excess uric acid deposits which cause your Rheumatism.
 Butler-M -Mauro Drug O., and Ju- neau Drug Go. and all leading drug gists dispense Allenru-one oz. bottle for 85c MUST give joyful results as stated above or money returned. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

Dick Hartman, Nashville, Tenn, bowler, flagged s1s.641 pins in 16 hours of bowling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
POPPY DAY MAY 2S; FUNDS WILL
 HELP DISABLED
Local American Legion Auxiliary Unit An
 nounces Sale Plans

Saturday May %, vii be Poppy Day" in Juneau On that day every person in the city will be asked to wear bright red poppy in honor of the men who gave their lives in the World War, Mrs. H. G. Nordling, President of the local Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, has announced. The poppies will be sold throughout the city by Auxiliary women, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
ARRIVES
 FOR INDECENT

American Red Cross flour for local indigent whites and Indians has arrived for distribution in Ju- neau according to w. s. Pullen. who has charge of the arrange ments for the Juneau Chapter.
 Indigent whites should make their requests to Capt. John New and indigent Indians must apply to Charles w. Hawkesworth, Acting Chief of the Alaska Divis- ion of the Office of Indian Af- fairs.
 Dallas won the opening day att tendance trophy and $250 in this years Texas league contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
BERG GETS CONTRACT
 FOR PLATFORM WORK

To Hans Berg of Juneau has been awarded the contract for erection on the roof of the Fed eral and Territorial Building here a theodilite platform for use of the Weather Bureau.
 Announcement of the award was made today by J. c. Mcbride, custodian of Federal buildings in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court, Ju- neau Precinct. In Proate. Matter of Estate Sebastian zenger, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that undersigned was on April 28, 1892, appointed exectuor of above named Sebastian zenger, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice to undersigned at his residence on Seward Street between Fifth and Sixth, Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 5, 1892.
 ALFRED ZENGERy,
 Execubor., First publication, May 5, 1892. Last publication, May 26, 1892.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
IS THIS MISS PROSPERITYs

One of the thermometers of bust
ness is found in the record of load
ings of freight cars. 1t perhaps
means something that the loadings
for the last quarter of the year are
estimated by the American Railway
association as only 10 per cent less
than those of 1881. Late in June
shippers estimated that the car
loadings for the third quarter would
fall off 81 per cent in the third
quarter.
If business is only 10 per cent be-
hind last year, it may be that Miss
Prosperity, so long promised as just
around the corner, is really there at
last. Hush, can you hear the rustic
of her skirts, or is it just the same
old foolish Imagination? We hold
our breaths to listen. She has so
long deserted us, that it seems as if
it might be she, after all these weary
days.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
THE AMERICAN CHINESE
PUZZLE

They used to talk about "Chinest
puzzles" as something so complex
that no one could ever expect tc
solve them. But there are other puz-
zles still worse. Handling Ameri-
can politics could be called one OF
them. The problem of keeping all
sections and elements in our vast
and mighty country calm and con-
tented, is worse puzzle than in
genious old John Chinaman ever in
vented.
Here we have the agricultural
sections against the industrial, the
cities against the country, the South
with its peculiar race questions
against the North. We have also the
greatest conglomeration of races
and religious faiths the world ever
saw. And then we expect our
statesmen to make all these con-
trary elements work together, just
like docile old oxen taught to wear
a yoke and pull the load together.
The American people, however,
get enormous advantages from this
union of diverse elements. One of
these benefits is the freedom from
war. Europe, being split up into a
checkerboard of jealous nationali-
ties, lives in daily terror of war. It
carries therefore an intolerable bur-
den of war preparation. But here
in America, however bitterly our
sections talk, we know it is largely
hot air for political consumption.
So somehow we must adjust our
and learn to live together
and work together with all possible
harmony.
The country can not be prosper
ous so long as any section or ele-
ment is depressed. When we hear
1f farmers bankrupt and factories
die in states other than our own,
we must feel that they too must
nave their grievances redressed, as
we'll as the suffering people of our
,wn region. We all stand or fall |
ogether. Too many people are po-
itically near sighter, and can see
,nly the troubles in their own
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
LEGISLATIVE CONTESTS

The voters should not get so ex-
cited over the election of Presi-
dent and Vice-President, that they
forget that people are running for
office in their state government and
legislature. The state and local
elections shape the government that
is going to come closest to our
homes.
The character of every such can
didate in Delaware should be close
ly observed. We want fine type of
men and women, folks whom we
know to be honest, successful peo-
pie, capable of doing things, fair
minded, with good practical judg-
ment.
Our schools, our police, our
courts, our handling of crime, our
problems of poverty, our local tax
es, depend upon the laws we make
in our state capital. No one should
be too proud to accept any state
office. Few people should be so
busy that they must refuse to take
their turn at such offices, if their
wish them to do so.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
THIRTY YEARS AGO

distinguished
reminding the people of the county the conditions
hundreds small school houses which haphazardy
the districts
collected The
iona needs of the children only the funds collected
public the conditions
buildings of the State the child the
life being carefully guarded the opportunity themselves
has and does ii cost the Our school houses have been
real there burden To the thirty
Thirty years ago the City
& were suc as TO eau cause TO al Oh our czens
sops % Sa y TO % @ y WS uc5 dfasV @ % o % the aTar AZ Of % eVs @
the highways and roads
had the vision getting of the
PAYERS? Very little the bonds issued by the counties bgone
Thirty were compelled
aged are living respectfully places choosing by grace
they can place an Welfare how much
@ @ ] @ Os the of a The @ h Hom % 9 the s cost S
materially reduced amhOuse Would
Thirty who had lost their mentally either
Few who entered there returned to their homes Today such
hopes that cure Of their men may weak
been the Surely people would beudge
afflicted this
Thirty years
faced with situation as to how to care fo h en IN most eases
live omes the hden aid would persuade her to give
Is
should
IA O
appeal
anything
Workmen and both
satisfied with the result Shall return
The yore?
with uber
those who needed medical advice and at
enon inspection had control undertaken with regard to the
thereby sustain life direction given
live Today State providing all these
Could things be expected
would much entertain such
|
relying strongly advice
be
his cattle and
stock and
much be said of the farmers outlook
without him.
other lines
to administration
surely the benefits obtained worth the price
looking that
ng back c. Douglass Buck
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
LONGS CROSS ROADS

Elmer CULLEN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Quillen and Lefty
Campbell, daughter of Mrs. Andrew
Campbell, of Frankford were mar
ried on Saturday, September "a,
1882, at Elkton, Md. We wish them
long and happy welded life.
The stork left baby girl at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin MCGEE
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Long spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Townsend and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmons Phillips at Bethany Beach.
Mrs. Ethel Best and friends of
Pennsgrove, N. j., spent the week
end with her sister and family, Mr.:
and Mrs. Herman Long
Mrs. Hilda Warrington and hus-
band are building q filling station
near Dagsboro. We wish them much
success in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Lathbury are,
moving on the George e. Townsend
farm. Mr.. and Mrs. William Der
rickson have rented Mr.. Lathbury's
farm, owned by Charles Johnston.
Sunday school was we'll attended
on Sunday. There were SO present.
Sidney Bennett led the Endeavor
meeting on Sunday evening. Ida
Blubaker leads next Sunday. Come
out, everybody.
The Christian Endeavor Rally was
held at Seaford on Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
HAZARDS OF FOOTBALL

The football rooters who thrill
with ecstacy or despair in the vary
ing fortunes of the game, are not
the only ones to whom the gridiron
clash means much. How about the
little woman at home, whose boy is
on the team? 1t may occur to her
that at any moment he may be lying
unconscious on the ground, while
the doctors run to his aid.
She has heard it stated that the
football season of 1881 led to 49 IA
talities, and she thinks also of many
others injured, some of whom will
carry a twist for life. If the tele-
phone rings, does her heart beat
faster, as she wonders if it is some
bad news from the field?
So the season is not wholly
happy one for all parents. The ma
jority of course take it calmly, rea-
soning sensibly that the proportion
of serious accidents is small. But
last years accidents were far too
many, and many parents will be re-
lieved when their athletic young
sters can sit down for Christmas
dinner with all their arms and legs
operating on time.
Last years record has led to i'm
portant changes in the football
rules, supposed to take a little of
the fight out of the game. Some
who like a real battle may say they
are trying to pussyfy the game too
much. But they should realize that
getting that ball over the goal line
is not the sole end for which boys
attend school and college. We have
to think of the outfit for life we are
giving them.
Some parents feel they can save
their boys from serious hazards BY
keeping them out of such a game.
The football hazards are something,
but they are trifiing compared with
other risks of student life. For
every boy hurt by football, scores
are injured by the vices resulting
from idleness. If you keep Johnny
1ut of the game, he may run into a
hundred worse perils.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
JAZZ IN CHURCH

Some churches have tried the ex-
pertinent of playing jazz music at
their services of worship and study.
The old saying had it that the devil
should not be allowed to have all
the good tunes. Church music ira
ditionally should be reflective, in
spirational, with a touch of solemn
ity, as one thinks of the majesty and
mystery of life. Jazz to some minds
would not fit. Real music lovers
think it is too primitive and unde-
veloped. Still if people can be at
tracted to come and hear good
helpful talk by jazz, it should be
given them. But some will doubt if
souls saved through jazz would stay
saved very long.