davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION
OF CHARTER OF FOREIGN

CORPORATIONS
In compiiance with section 4522 Of
for 1918. I hereby certify that the
following named Foreign Corpora.
tiops have forfeited their charters
which have been cancelled on the
record OF the Department Of state OF
to file the annual report for the year
1882, as required by Chapter -, Civil
Code, Compiled Laws Of North Dakota
for the year 1918, and amendments
Dated this first day of October, 1882.
ROBERT BYRNE,
Secretary Of State.
List Of Foreign Corporations to be
Cancelled October 1, 1881.
Alnsrt Lea Land Company, Albert
Aetna Grain Company, Minneapolis.
American Foundry and Furnace
Company. Bloomington, Ill.
Alderman & Rosenthai, Inc, viii.
Putterfieid Company. The. Norfolk.
Brown-Jaspers Company. St. Paul.
Beckwith Company. George c., Min.
Bfownie Oil Company of North Da.
kota, Pierre. s. Oak.
Barker Baking Company. Inc. Will
Commercial Livestock Loan Com.
pany. The. Lake View. Oregon.
DoY Company. Louis F.. Whining
Durant Motor Sales Corporation,
Farm Mcrtsase Loan Company. AL
Fields. Milwaukee. Wis.
Borough Of Manhattan, N. Y.
Cleaner Combine Harvester Corpor.
ation. Wilmington, Della.
Hedrum Telephone Exchange. He'd.
Hackstt. Gates. Hurry Company. st.
Hart Lumber Company. J. S.. Min.
ncapolis. MINI.
Heller Cloak & Suit Company, St.
Interstate Farm and Mortgage Cor
poration. Fl. Wayne. Ind.
Longyear Exploration Company, T..
j.. Wilmington, Della.
,. NSrthwsst Service Stores unc.),
Northwest Always, Inc. Whining
G.connor Brothers Company. Rem
Ks oieaE s. p, 5 Company s. E., White
Pittsburg Coal Mining Company,
Peoples Oil Company. Inc, Whining
ton, Della.
P. r.. e. II. Implement Company,
Mcintosh, s. D.
Pioneer Gasoline Company. Pierre,
$. d.
Rosholt Company. Thorman W., Do.
yer, Della.
Rock Island Savings Bank, Rock
Island ILL.,
Scranton Electric Company. scran-
Scranton Galleries Corporation, Abb
erdeen. S. d.
Shelly Company, ]. L., st. Paul,
MINI.
Truax-Traer Coal Company, Will
mington, Della.
Ward-Owsley Company. Aberde cen,
S. u,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30

Inez Ohm: Italian, Genevieve Lang;
Jewish, Alpha Dahl:v Indian, Mae
Johnson: Negro, Carol Skjod: Hindu,
Gerda Sandvold; Korean, Vivian Ed
wards: Persian, Esther Dahl; Noun
tain girl, Hilda Edwards; Flag Bear
ers, Dorothy Gray and Betty Ohm.
Members Of the chorus are Helen
Thompson, Myrtle Backson, Ethel
Olson, Fern Ellison, Ruth Bendickson.
June Keller, Margaret Brown and
Hulda HegebuSh.
The monthly meeting Of the Trinity
Lutheran Mems club has been post
poned until next Friday evening. at
which time dinner will be served pre-
ceding the regular program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1882

Wilson has gained first-hand knowl-
edge and has gathered evidence
which cannot be duplicated without
great expense and delay.
Mr.. Pcterson's quoted statements
disclose his ignorance Of the facts
His criticisms Of the conservation
commission and Of this office are en-
tirely unWarranted and uncalled for. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
To Install Officers
At Trinity Lutheran

Officers elected at the recent an
nual meeting Of the congregation Of
Trinity Lutheran church will be in
stalled at services New Years morn
ing, it was announced Friday by Rev
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

HARRINGrON's sUPERCULIN
live steam permanent. no electricit
natural waves, real comfort, done
two hours. 500. Electric met
DDS In combination. cr0Quigne
wringlet ends. $3.50 to $3.50. Stes
Superculine exclusively Ut Harm
tons. Phone $50.
DECEMBER SPECIAL - Regul
$500 oil tonic combination wa
$500, including shampoo and IL
ger wave. California combinati It'd
$3.50. California Wave Nook.
3rd st. Phone 782.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF
CHARTER OF DOMESTIC
con pom ATrnNS

the Compiled Laws OF North Dakota
for 1913. I hereby certify that the
Following named Domestic Corpora
lions have forfeited their charters
which have been cancelled on the rec
ord OF the Department of State Of the
State OF North Dakota for failure &c
file the annual report for the year
1882. as required by Chapter IL, Civil
Code, Compiled Laws of North Dakota
for the year 1918, and amendme nts
thereto.
Dated this first day of October
1899.
The border vidette., 1932-03-12
ARIZONA eoYs AT FORT BLISS

Phoenix, March z. = Colonel
Charles 81. Rutherford, Civilian
Aide to the Secretary of War,
advises that the date of the
opening of the Citizens Military
Training Camp. at Fort Bliss,
Texas. will be on June 10Th in.
stead of June 3rd as heretofore
announced.
The Arizona boys who are
taking the advanced cavalry
course will be trained at this
camp.
Colonel Rutherford is making
arrangements with the railroad
lines to secure reduced fares, to
and from camp as last year, viz:
2 cents per mile.
The Infantry Camp will be
held at Nogales, instead of Ft.
Huachuca. This is due to the
fact that orders have been issued
retaining Camp Little, Nogales,
which had been ordered aban.
doned.
The border vidette., 1932-03-12
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Kingman - Chloride Consoli.
dated Mining Co. started install.
alton of new milling plant a.
Dixie Queens mines.
Salome-Rich gold lode dis.
covered 35 miles southwest o.
here.
Snowfake-Local farmers dis.
cussing plans for esta blishment
of cheese factory.
KinRman - Katherines and
Frisco gold mines of this vicinity
resumed operations.
Yums-First lettuce of states
spring crop shipped from local
fields recently.
Naco-Carlos Brown shipped
81 head of cattle to Elmer Jatta,
Ventura, Calf.
Somerton- Eagle Drug Store
reopened recently.
Work to begin soon on iustalla.
ton of operating machinery at
Gold Gulch placer property,
located in northern part of Co.
chise county.
The border vidette., 1932-03-12
GOVERNMENT WHEAT FOR HUN
GER SUFFERERS

Washington, D. C.-Feeding
of the hungry on q nation wide
scale for the first time from the
crowded granaries of the gov
ernment was virtually assured
today.
The house, 344 to 2, passed a
senate bill putting 10000, 900 of
the farm boards 5000, ,OOO
bushels of wheat at the disposal
of the American Red Cross for
distribution to the destitute in
the form of -four for bread, bread
itself, or feed for livestock.
In three hours of house debate
today after Democratic leaders
gave the bill right-of- way not a
single voice was raised in oppo
sition to the plan. Action of q
Republican congressman, Hamil.
ton Fish, New York, in fling q
petition to discharge the agricul-
ture committee, early this week,
was followed by immediate action
bringing the bill out to the floor.
10 the closing minutes. the
house adopted an amendment by
Representative Fiorello LaGuar.
dia, Republican, of New York,
which will make the wheat avail.
able in the form of bread for
destitute city families which are
often unable to pay for the gas
necessary to make -four into
bread.
Under the bill, which goes to
the senate for adjustment or mi
nor differences, the relief will be
as follows:
l. The farm board will, until
May /. 1882. make available to
the Red Cross. or any other or.
ganization selected by the Red
Cross. wheat now held by the
stabilization corporation, q farm
board subsidiary. Approval by
the President is required for
each delivery.
2.-This wheat will be used to
provide food for the needy aud
distressed" people of the United
States and also for feed for live.
stock in the sections which had
The border vidette., 1932-03-12
DEPARTMENT BUYS IN ARIZONA

Ridgidly practicing the policy
of patronizing bone industry,
merchants and producers, the
Arizona highway department
spent odly $9.76O.06 with out Of
state business firms during the
calendar year of 1881. During
the same period purchases of
materials dnd supplies 10 Ari
zona totaled the huge sum of
$668. .927. SO.
It is the policy Of the depart
ment to buy everything through
Arizona merchants and brokers.
The only reason why the com
paratively small amount of sup
plies went to out of the state
firms was because there was not
a representative in the state for
the materials needed as. for in
stance, chemical supplies. OF
the nine thousand odd dollars
spent out of the state, $2,O82 %
of this amount went for labora
tory supplies, that could be got
ten only from the Braun corpora
ton. They did not have an
Arizona representative last year,
but recently an Arizona agent
has been named to represent
them and this money will now
be spent through an Arizona
merchant.
The Arizona highway depart
ment is one Of the largest pur
chasers in the state-materials
and supplies used by the depart
ment range all the way from gas
shovels to stationery and from
cement to commissary supplies.
If this state institution can buy
economically nearly 5000. 900 90
worth Of material. equipment
and supplies through Arizona
merchants, with only l per cent
of the business going out-side
the state, surely Arizona firms
and individ uals. spending only q
small portion of such an amount,
cannot be saving much by shop
ping outside, the state e-r@.ss
The highway department be
lieves the Arizona taxpaying
dollar should be kept in Arizona
so that as many as possible can
find their way back into the
pockets of the taxpayers.
II private enterprise would
practice the same rigid policy
of buying everything through
Arizona merchants they would
be agreeably surprised as to how
many of their own dollars would
find the way back into their own
pockets.
The border vidette., 1932-03-12

Phoenix-Plans sent to High.
way Department here for bridge
to be constructed over Clear
Creek in Verde Valley.
Phoenix - Livestock sanitary
board report Interstate cattle
shipments from state during De.
cember 1891 totaled $40, ,798.
The border vidette., 1932-03-12

Sherwood Anderson, America 3
eminent man of letters, who will
be in Tucson, March %. to ad
dress the students of the Univer
sity of Arizona on the status of
American newspaper today, is
still great believer in the place
Of the country weekly.
Mr.. Anderson is the owner of
several small newspapers n
Virginia and it is reported that
he edits them in every sense Of
the word. In addition to his &C.
tivities as q writer he is q keen
observer of the American scene
as is portrayed through the
journalism Of the country.
There is still life in the coun
try weeklies, declares Mr.. And
erson. aud there are still posi-,
bilities.
To thousands of young men
and women in America who are
rather fed up on big city life and
who object to becoming mere
cogs in huge organizations they
offer an opportunity.
The kind of young men in
America who in former times
would naturally have become
small town and county seat
edltors-colorful fellows, full OF
life, with q writing bunch, per
haps taking an interest in life
Immediately about them, taking
an interest in politics, having
their say about things-this kind
of young men have now. for a
good many years, been leaving
the small towns. They have
been going away to the cities and
when they have become news
paper men have gone to work
on the big cities dailies.
1T is my notion that they
have missed more than they
have gained. They have taken
too seriously the city propag
anda. They have been told by
city men that to stay on living
in the small town was to become
a boob" Mr.. Anderson will also
speak on the daily press during
his visit to the campus. The
lecture is open to all residents of
the state interested in journalism
as q career.
The border vidette., 1932-03-12
"WHY DO THEY STAND FOR lT?"

Until lately the magnates have
usually been cunning enough to
run the government without
letting every body see that they
own it. Now. by debating the
recent defeat OF Federal reliee
for the unemployed they have
written on the wall q story that
anyone can read.
There are no party lines in
Washington any more. The
floor leader of the epublicans
is Watson of Indiana. The floor
leader of the Democrats is Ro
binson of Arkansas. It ia ad.
mitted that the Democratic leader
of the So o-called opposition goes
to the White House for orders
more often than the Republican
leader of the Administration
forces.
To all intents and purposes
Robinson is not a Democrat. In
everything but name be is a
standpat Republican. That is
so true that not long ago a
senator of the United States said
that Robinson was in fact the
leader of the Administration
forces on the floor of the senate.
What is the immediate pur.
pose of the magnate-controlled
coalition in Washington? II it
bad set out to secure the renomi.
nation and reelection of Herbert
Hoover, it would have done pre-
cisely what it has been doing.
The refusal to grant relief to
suffering Americans is slap 10
the face of the American people.
It is a challenge from the over
rich, drunk with their political
power. II you are the men l
think you are, you will uas your
votes to take that power from
them-for your own sakes and
for the everlasting good Of the
United States of Amsrica.
President Hoover says that it
would be un- American for the
American government. which
has fed countless thousands of
foreigners. to help feed hungry
American men, women, and chill
dren.
CLIFFORD PINCHOT.
The border vidette., 1932-03-12

St. Johns-Bids called for con
struction of five and one half
miles Holbrook-St. Johns high
way.
Phoenix-State Highway De
partment expended more than
81, 100000 on highways during
six months ending February l,
according to chairman of High
way Commission.
The border vidette., 1932-03-12
crop failures in 1881.

crop failures in 1881.
8. This wheat may be milled
or exchanged for -four or feed.
Out if processed it shall be with
out profit to any mill, organiza
ton, or other person. The
government is not allowed to
spend money to mill the grain
into flour.
The Red Cross has already
notified congressional leaders it
is willing to undertake the job
of distribution, but not the cost
of distribution. 1t is understood
that pledges have been made to
convert the wheat into -four
without charge.
The border vidette., 1932-03-12
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Ariz.-The recent de.
cision of the University of Ari-
zona to eliminate University
Week from the spring activities
this year brings to q temporary
halt al institution that has been
10 effect since 1912.
Dr.. 81. L. Shantz, president of
the University, in speaking Of
the recent decision stated that
the necessity for exercising
every economy in the administra
ton Of the University and the
high schools of the state this
year made it desirable to discon.
tinue the program. E imination
of University Week will mean q
saving of over $4,000 for the
University.
In his recommendation that
the week be discontinued, DR..
Schuntz wrote to mem bers Of the
Arizona High School Principals
Association stating in part that
this will mean q considerable
saving to each of the high
schools apd likewise the Univer.
sity. l believe the function has
resulted 10 great good in the past
and suggest dropping it for this
year sim ply as means of saving
money for the institutions of the
state.
The contest for high school
pupils have increased gradually
since 1912 until fhe functions
attracted approximately 1000
visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
Harvard Must
 Pay This State
(Continued from Page D

dered the high school committee to hire busses from the Groton & Stonington Traction company for transportation of school children. When the high school committee was abolished the board of finance refused to honor a $10,200 bill of the company. The supreme court found the superior court erred in sustaining demurrer to the trac- tion company's suit which halted the suit. The demurrer was or- dered denied so the case might be tried.
 A decision written by Chief Jus tice Maltbie gave Oscar Clarence Cress of Michigan the right to share in the estate of his natural father, Edward A. Slattery of Hartford, despite the fact his mother obtained his custody when she divorced Slatrery and the man she married subsequently, adopted Cress. Connecticut laws bar per- sons adopted in such circumstances from sharing in the estates of their natural parents and Slattery's widow, his second wife, appealed the case to the high court. The adoption took place in Michigan, which allows such inheritance, Justice Maltbie ruled.
 No error was found in the deci- sion of Judge Carl Foster in Fair field county superior court in deny ing a motion to set aside the ver- dict for the plaintiff in the case of Marie M. Schepp vs Marie T. Trotter and her son. Edward, re- sultngi from an automobile colli- sion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
By MAXINE DAVIS

NCultcu I-tef5S 6tuu SVEFCSIDHlUcUlJ
 Chicago, June 15.-UP)-Poli- ticians who bragged that women would make no difference in poli- tics are all wrong: This Is a polite convention where the men keep on their coats, where the language is pure, where the women have adopted tokens. an official color. birthstone, flower and have made the most of all of them.
 Black Is the E. o. ?. color this year. The pearl |, is the party's birthstone: The rchid is the party flower.
 The first day saw the, cabinet wives holding court in their boxes. Mrs Patrick Hurley, wife of the secretary of war. in a black frock with a white bodice, her golden hair flying from under her small black hat, beaqed on everyone. She and her guest, Mrs Archie Roose- welt in a red printed dress with a white hat, obviously were having a lovely time.
 ceived in another box. Mrs Ogden Mills. in a blue frock with a green top to 1t and bright green hat, cruised happily about the hall arm in arm with Alice Longworth dur ing the duller speeches. Princess Alice" was wearing Q white and black print, one of her wide brimmed hats, white. and peered at politicians through tortoise shell lorgnette.
 Busily noting the procedure are those struggling journalists in the press box: Ruth Hanna Sfmms, who owns the Rockford Star: one of its new employees, Katrina Me- Cormick, the publishers attractive daughter; and Eleanor Patterson. satirical editor of the Washington Herald. / All these reporters" are wearing the z. o. D. color. Snug
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

rival manager appeared to stress the advantages of getting his man before the convention first.
 Iowa delegation leaders said they would be for Dawes but that if he refused to be a candidate they would advocate the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt.
 by messenger boys seeking auto
 Secretary Hurley. wearing & bat tered sobrerO anu followed about graphs, was one of the most popu- lar figures here, and in event of the withdrawal of Dawes would be- come the choice of numerous dele- gates.
 Hurley, however, is for the re- nomination of Curtis. A number of his friends are more interested in making Hurley chairman of the re- publican national committee. He is not only wealthy himself but he has dozens of wealthy friends, es- pecially in the oil business--and what the republican national com mittee is looking for at this time Is money.
 The presidents control in the convention was clearly demonstrat- ed when the republican credentials committee overrode the national committee. It busted a delegation from South Carolina headed by picturesque Joseph "Tieless Joe" Tolbert in favor of a lilly white group led by J. c. Hambright.
 The administration also was sup ported in a credentials committee vote to seat the Louisiana delega- ton headed by Ernest Lee Jahnc- ke and John E. Johnson.
 Authority group threatened to bring the fight on Tolbert to the convention floor. This was despite sensational testimony that seating of Hambright would "clean up the south for the first time in 40 years. To-day's convention program pro- vided for two sessions. Called to meet at II a. m., c. D. T.. the first session was to hear the reports of the committees on credentials and elect a permanent chairman, Re- presentatives Bertram Shell of New York. After routine commit teee reports. the convention was scheduled to recess until p. m. when 1t was hoped the platform committee would be ready to pre- sent its full report.
 The debate may carry the session into the night and give the country its first treat of republicans in g real prohibition fight of the sort which hitherto has been the ex- elusive production of democratic conventions.
 Re-nomination of President 1 Hoover is scheduled for tomorrow with the vice presidential struggle | following thereafter. Original plan, for fnal adjournment tomorrow night may be revised If the ques. | ton of the vice presidency is moi promptly adjusted.
 The first days session was SC lacking in the usual outward signi | of enthusiasm that some leaders were seeking to remedy this effect by a little better stage direction to- day of the band and the pipe or. | gan.
 The opening session also wal lackking in any campaign portrai of President Hoover. This failure to decorate the national convention hall with the protrait of the party'i president in office probably set {
 new low mark in political stag management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
Hiram Bingham Fell
 Under Hoover Roller
(continued from Page D

one thing appeared certain-that 1t will be acceptable to Mir Hoover. for the platform committee is pro- administration.
 The special committee reached the prohibition plank at 4:30 a. m., with its disposition expected to complete its labors.
 The prohibition formula agreed upon by administration leaders looked to article V of the constitu- ton as the means of any change which may be had. That article provides that the constitution may be changed in either of two ways.
 Proposed changes must be sub mitted by the congress but may be ratified either by State conventions or state legislatures. Wet senti- ment is all for the, convention sys- tenn. What preference is ex- plained by the fact that convention delegates would be elected on the single issue of prohibition whereas legislators would not.
 The formula approved by the administration group lconcluded with a provision that if the amend ment were repealed the congress should retain regulatory powers over the liquor traffic and provide adequate protection for states which might desire to retain pro- hibitlon it's one half of one per cent Volsted form.
 Around 3 a. m. Secretary of the Treasury ogden Mills emerged from the star chamber. perspiring but good tempered. The special committee was engaged at that moment with foreign affairs. That plank was drafted in the early af- terpoon by Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson.