davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11
RARE DUCK IN MUSEUM

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. UP - A
Pacific harlequin. the first duck
of this species ever found in Min
nesota, was a prize exhibit today
in the University OF Minnesota
natural history museum. The duck
was captured on the north shore
OF Lake Superior by w. J. Brecken-
ridge. museum curator.
Modem and Miss Betty Mcmillan.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held in BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11
Strawberry and Rhubarb Jan

One pound rhubarb. = pounds
strawberries. . pounds sranulated
sugar.
Wash and skin rhubarb. Wash
and huh berries. Put rhubarb
through the food chopper. catch
ing the juice that drips from the
crank case. Combine rhubarb
Juice and sugar. Add berries and
let stand until sugar is dissolved
Stir frequently TO prevent sticking
and to crush the fruit. Cook until
a spoonful tried on a cold plate
lellieS. Turn into sterilized jelly
glasses and cover with parafine
when cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11
kllIIlpnlb Hclisll

Two pounds rhubarb. Ii pound
seeded and chopped raisins. -
pound stoned and chopped dates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

Rapids In the afternoon and at
Fullerton Tuesday night.
Congressman j. H. Sinclair, can
didate for reelection and Mayor A.
T. Lynner of Fargo. speak at Devils
Lake Wednesday night.
Nye, Olson, and Dale were to speak
at Gackle Wednesday afternoon and
Linton Wednesday night. Lemke
will join them at Gackle, goes to
Fredonia for an afternoon speech,
and will speak at Danzig Wednes-
day night. William LANCER, guber-
material nominee, and A. j. Gronna.
candidate for attorney general, were
to speak at Ray Wednesday after
noon and at Minot Wednesday night.
The schedule for the remainder Of
the week:
Oct. 6-Nye, Olson, Larkin, at Sell
fridge, 2 p. M; Sinclair and Groflna
at Dunseith 2 p. M; and Bottineau
8 p. M; LANCER at Westhope at 2
p. m, and Karlsruhe, 8 p. m; Lemke
at Napoleon 2 p. M, Dawson 4 p. M,
and Jamestown p. m.
Oct. 7.-Nye, Olson and Larkin at
Mott 2 p. m: Sinclair and Gronna at
Rugby 2 p. M, and New Rockford
p. M: Lemke at Sanborn 1890 a. M,
Luverne 2 p. M, Cooperstown p.
m, and Valley City p. M; LANCER
at SELF p. m, Devils Lake 8 p. m. !;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

mark their ballots to support Bis
marck's position and the later stages
OF the campaign were devoted to edu-
eating them on this point.
With every man. woman and child
IN the city aroused, campaign was
begun to have local citizens write let
ters to their friends and relatives else
where in the state asking them to
support this city III the election. Spe-
cial stationery was furnished for this
purpose, the letterheadS containing
brief summary Of Bismarck,s argu-
ment.
This personal appeal. which made
active workers for Bismarck In nearly
every community. was supplemented
late In the campaign by flying squad
rons Of local businessmen who visited
every section of the state, distributing
literature and ascertaining the temper
Of the voters.
Advertisements. In newspapers and
by radio, carried the story and this
city's cause was further encouraged by
the support accorded it in the news
papers of the state. Everywhere edi-
tors challenged the justice of the re-
moval idea, asserting that it was
morally wrong to launch such move
ment, even though it was permissible
under the law. Practically no newspa-
pers supported Jamestown's stand.
jamestown Becomes Divided
Bismarck's efforts were further sup
plemented by division in the ranks
which occurred in Jamestown. There
the matter became involved in local
politics. The upshot was a statement
condemning the removal idea which
was issued by many of that city's bust
ness, professional and church leaders.
The result was to divide the city
and feeling between removal pro-
ponents and opponents there was as
strained as between the removalists
and Bismarck residents. The Cham
Der of Commerce In Jamestown how
ever, had made the removal effort its
major project for the year and later
reaffirmed that position after stren-
uolS argument.
One of Jamestown's biggest handi-
caps was the detection from its cause
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
People OF State Swamp jamesows Proposal to Seize Seat
Of Government; Register Overwhelming NO
Vote At Election in March
investigation Showed Incompatible Arguments Favor Of Bis
marck Which Were Hammered Home to EIec.
torate During Torrid Campaign

Never in the history of North Dakota has campaign
been waged which with that made by Bismarck
retain the capital in March, 1892 Every approach
to the voters was used in effort to acquain them with the
facts The overwhelming vote by which Jamestowns bid was
rejected proved both the merit of the the efficacy
the campaign methods.
1t had been hoped when the matter before legs-
lature that the would enable the capitol commission
to have the building well it's by the time the matter
came to vote The thought of those who entertained this
was that substantial investment in building already
had been made in Bismarck it would the electorate
view the matter foregone conclusion.
But the difficulty Of selecting design and making other
arrangements caused delay and the result that
shovefu of dirt had been moved when the
The first step in the campaign to
arguments which might be advanced cities
towns statements were carefully scrtinized committee
!or several weeks on this subject Local
TenateE Their services and information obtained
showed that
On sne basis Of physical ADVANTAGES and geographical
rom tne STANDPOINT OF the state property which
the capital were moved 1t shown that
e*ceeo $1UO 10 nothing the
Covered All Phases of Question
subsequently this information
wnch detailed
presented the arguments favorable
e arguments while larger pamphlet
the detailed publicity pamphlet prepared by
the secretary of state ' ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
Campbell Prepares
For Large Acreage

Helena, Mont, Oct. SLAP
Thomas D. Campbell, reputed to be
the worlds largest wheat farmer. is
preparing to seed q "substantiar
part of his large acreage on the
Crow Indian reservation In eastern
Montana, confident, he asserted, that
"20-cent wheat" Is going to be a
thing of the past by next harvest.
The former engineer, whose in
dustrialized 95,000-acre Mont n
holdings produced 625, 900 bushels of
wheat in 1921 shared the distressing
results Of low prices and drought
with other agriculturists of the
country. The crop that cost more
than quarter of million dollars
to put in two years ago, was caught
by the drought. Much of it didn't
come up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

OCNer committees were assigned to
the task OF collecting money and ar
ranging other details of the campaign
and the entire effort was reviewed
and directed by a general committee.
Discussion of the line of campaign
led to almost as many viewpoints as
there were members of the commit
tee. Some wanted to stress the finan-
cial situation and the prospective loss
to the taxpayers If the capital were
moved almost to the exclusion of all
else. Others wanted to emphasize the
advantages of Bismarck as a capital
site as compared to Jamestown, while
others were inclined to put the most
emphasis on the moral phases of the
issue.
Another point for discussion was
whether the Jamestown arguments
should be directly attacked and
whether that city's disadvantages as
q capital location should be stressed.
The final decision was to inform
the electorate on all the various
phases and the argument was made
all inclusive. although it was agreed
that little stress would be laid upon
Jamestown's civic disabilities.
The finance committee found little
difficulty in raising a substantial fund
from Bismarck business houses and
individuals. These regarded the cam
paign as sort of insurance against
the devastating effects of removal.
All Reports Favorable
AS various citizens reported the
temper of the voters in various parts
Of the state it was even suggested
that no campaign would be necessary.
Information from all sections was to
the effect that the voters were solidly
against the removal proposal. So
unanimous were these reports that it
did not seem Bismarck could lose.
The capital city. however. was in the
position of a man with a thousand-to-
one bet who had to remember the
thousandth chance and it was decided
to spare no effort. Another consider
alton was that the people of the state
might misinterpret an apparent In
difference on the part of Bismarck
residents.
Some question was raised as to
whether the voters understood how to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
G. O.P. CANDIDATES
SWINGING through
STATE ON CAMP Align
Nye, Olson, Dale, Larkin, Lem
Ike, Sinclair, LANCER,
Cronna Active

Republican nominees for state and
congressional office are swinging
through the state on campaign tours
which will keep them busy until the
Nov. 8 election.
U. s. Senator Gerald p. Nye fired
the opening gun of his campaign for
reelection at Wahpeton Tues d a y
night. o. H. Olson, nominee for
lieutenant governor, Alfred Dale,
nominee for state treasurer, and Ben
Larkin, candidate for reelection as
railroad commissioner, also spoke.
William Lemke, congressional NOM
1nee, spoke 1t Litchville and Grand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
To Open Bids Friday
For ElbOwOOds Bridge

Bids for construction Of the Elbo-
woods bridge across the Missouri
river near the intersection Of the
boundaries of Mclean, Mercer and
Dunn counties will be opened before
the state highway commission here
Friday.
A. D. McKinnon, chief highway
commissioner. said about II bids are
expected to be made for the work,
estimated to cost SAFE, 900, all Of which
is available as federal aid.
Before construction can begin, Nc
Kinnon said, authorization must be
obtained from the federal bureau Of
roads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
Capital Retention Campaign
Greatest i'm State History

tai. Before 100 precincts had reported
it was apparent that the proposal had
been overwhelmed by the ballots Of
North Dakotans whose answer to the
suggestion was mo"
There were many celebrations In
Bismarck that evening. The strain
Of weeks was over. The greatest and
perhaps the last capital location battle
In the history Of the state had ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

OF ltS own moral leaders. several OF
the city's leading ministers condemned
the scheme as contrary to the golden
rule and the town was in a turmoil.
Mass meetings were held both in
jamestown and Bismarck. That in
the StutSman city was marked by a
carnival spirit and uproarious hilar-
ity. At the Bismarck meeting, when
more than 1000 persons braved a
stormy night to come out and hear
how they could best defend their
homes, the atmosphere was charged
with a spirit Of grim determination.
There was little cheering or applause.
Jamestown's campaign consisted
largely Of flying squadrons which Wis
tied every section of the state, some
Of them coming into western North
Dakota. They also distributed litera-
ture.
Get Cold Reception
There they met cold reception and
instances were recorded where reno
valists were ordered to leave business
houses and offices on threat of bodily
harm. AS the election neared Bis
marck pounded away on it's slogan
Of vote mo" until at the close nearly
everyone was reminding everyone else
how to vote on this issue.
Never IN the history of Bismarck
has it's big World War Memorial build
ing housed such crowd as that which
gathered to hear the election returns
as reported by The Tribune and the
Associated Press. Men, women and
children gathered to hear the answer
to their weeks of effort and anxiety.
With the first returns Bismarck's
hopes for landslide victory began to
prove justified. Precinct after pre-
cinct gave the capital city overwhelm-
ing margins. In the western part of
the state there were precincts where
not a single voter favored removal
of the capital to Jamestown and
other parts of the state responded
nobly in defense of the present CAPT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

Berta e. Baker, nominee for state
auditor, at Devils Lake 8 p. m.
Oct. 8--Nye, Olson and Larkin at
Amidon 2 p. M, Beach 8 p. M; Sim
clair and Gronna, Cooperstown 2 p.
m, and Darlington 8 p. M; Lemke
at Hope 2 p. m, Aneta 4 p. M, and
Hatton p. m; Lynner at Hatton 8
p. m; LANCER at Lincoln Valley 2
D. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
SEPARATION Is RUMORED

Hollywood, Calf, Oct. 5. - B -
Hollywood heard Wednesday that
Serge Mdiyani, Georgian prince, has
moved to a hotel and his wife, Mary
Mccormick, grand opera singer, has
consulted an attorney and Is living
with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
Merchants Asked to
Close for Ceremony

Request that Bismarck stores close
at 12:45 p. m, Saturday for the pa
rade and exercises connected with the
laying of the capitol cornerstone was
made Wednesday by the Association
Of Commerce after a canvass Of local
merchants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

Charter No. 2434 Reserve District No. 9
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SIs@ CLOSE OF BUSINESS on sEPTEMBER 3d.
Resources
0verdrafts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,283.83
u S. GOVT securities owned ............. 35615s9o
Other bonds Stocks and securities owned lz|SooOoz
Banking house, 100000. Furniture and
Real estate owned other than banking house " 6ls296
Reserve with federal reserve bank ....... 157sS1s4
Cash and due from banks .............. 454,166.78
Outside checks and other cash items 16,5O222
''e0e''p'. from MI u. S. Treasurer ... 100000
Interest earned not collected ........... 54,O9629
Other assets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 394.64
TOTAL .................$ s6sl es277
Capital stock paid in 2oe0 goo 90
Undivided profits-net Observation-Disclosures. 3156O76
Reserves for dividends contingencies etc. 96,SS078
'e'' '0 accrued and unpaid ........ 14ss595
Circulating notes outstanding ...s........ 100,0000O
LUG checks outstanding ............... 1124o8ee
Time deposits ss' l,ss2,69ssl
United States deposits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 969O1
Interest accrued not paid ............. 15,765.22
TOTAL ...............$ $685., 6s277
State of North Dakota County Of Burieigh, ss
Frank Shepard Cashier of the above named bank do
soenny that the above statement is true to the best Of
''' A''"'''S' "''0 O~' FRANK E. SHEPARD,
Subscribed and before this 5th day Octo-
g. ;s:. 49, ''' 1os4en :. ''' = - '
Notary Public.
My commission expires April 9, 1888.
Correct-Attest
E. A. HUGHES
P.J. MEYER
Directors.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

are expected today in time for rehearsal
tomorrow. Nine. Nina Koshetz, Rus
sian soprano, is to be the house guest
of Mrs. Tracy Dows; Mr.. Paul Kochan-
ski will be entertained by Mr.. and Mrs:
Lawrence Townsend, and Mr.. Harold
Bauer will be the guest Of MIR. and Mrs
Walter Bruce Howe. Mr.. Hans Kinder,
fourth in the group of artists giving
this program, is the Dutch cellist who
also has proved such gifted conductor
for the National Symphony Orchestra.
While in Washington, Mr.. Kinder
makes his home at the Arts Club, OF
which he Is a member.
The few remaining cards Of admis-
sion for this concert, the proceeds OF
which are to go to the musicians emer-
gency fund, Of which DR.. Walter Dam
rosch is chairman, are on sale at the
Junior League headquarters, Gordon
Dunthorne's shop in the Mayfiower
Hotel and at T. Arthur Smiths concert
bureau at 1880 G. street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Lamborn
and their two daughters, Ruth and
Martha Jane have moved from the Cor
dova Apartments and are now living at
310O New Mexico avenue, in wesley
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard ]. Butler of
Garden City, Long Island, are passing
some time at the Carlton.
Mrs. A. A. Sargent has taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel Tor
an indefinite period
Mr.. Frederick j. Goddard and Miss
Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1932-01-27
HAVE COLOR In CHEEKS

If your skin is yellow-complexion
paIIid-tongue coated-apPetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
"a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
try Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets SUBJ
Stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DIR. Edwards after 20 years of study.
Olive Tablets are a purely Vege-
table compound. Know them by
their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like caIomel-
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and help over
come constipation. Take nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
hOH@ sold yearly. 1Sc, 3oc, S0cs
Evening star., 1932-01-27

abroad. MIR. Hunt has been attending
the Arbitral Tribunal in Vienna, where
he acted as representative Of the United
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt also spent sew
eral weeks travelling in Egypt, Pal
estine, Syria, Turkey, Austria, France
and England.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert w. Davis enter
tained at dinner at their home on Six
teenth street last evening in Compli-
ment to DR.. and Mrs. Everett M. Ellison.
DR.. and Mrs. David H. KuShner en-
tertained at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham last night Their guests were
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Cafritz, DR.. and
Mrs. Samuel Detfoff, DR.. and Mrs. H. D.
Shapiro, Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Tour
over, DR.. and Mrs. William I. OguS,
Mrs. Bessie Lehman of New York and
Mrs. John M. Safer.
Mr.. Dewey L. Fleming Of ClarkSburg,
w. Va, has taken an apartment at the
Fairfax for the Winter. Mrs. Fleming
will join him later.
Mrs. Walter c. B. Morse and daugh-
ter, Miss YVonne Mcintosh Morse, Of
Valley View Farm, sailed last week on
the Veedham for Bermuda, where they
will remain until the middle of Febru-
ary, when they will return to Washing
ton.
Mrs. Thorn Vallee entertained infor-
mally at the dinner dance at the Shore
ham last night. Her guests were Mr..
and Mrs. John Swartzel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moultree Hit, Mrs. c. Cobode Davis,
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Mr. F. D. shindler and MFR. r. e. shind-

Mr.. F. D. Shindler and Mr.. r. E. Shind-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewlyn D. Nicholson
have as their guest on Forest lane, Wes-
ley Heights, the latter's mother, Mrs.
Arthur T. Vance of Port Washington,
N. Y, who will spend the remainder Of
the Winter in Washington.
Mrs. Joseph M. Cummins entertained
at luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday,
her guests including Mrs. Henry P.
Allen, jr.; Mrs. John Dinsmore, Mrs.
Martha Magruder, Mrs. Madison Pear
son, Mrs. S. Kato, Mrs. j. Adams, Mrs.
Charles White, Mrs. Clarence Gauss and
Mrs. Thomas Howard.
Mr.. P. IT. du Pasquier OF Paris,
France, is at the Carlton for a short
stay, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard de Wavrin of WaSquehal, France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Levay of Ward
man Park Hotel had six guests dining
with them there informally last eve
ming.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Candtelight

Evening shadows exqui-
sitely gowned danes in rustlin&
silks and satins dripping with
laces the stately minuet -.
bewigged partners in metal en-
broidered brocades ). that's the
spirit of the candlelight pattern.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Colonial Star

The star of our flag was also
the star found on the Colonial
uniform - and its perfect, five
point simplicity makes it the
preferred motif in a season
when 9eometric patterns are in
such high favor.
SnKS-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Mrs. Beale Hostess Friday
After Benefit Concert at Library.

Mrs. Truxton Beale will entertain a
small company at supper Friday night
after the benefit concert at the Library
of Congress. The affair is in honor Of
the four artists who are donating their
services for this concert, which is spon-
Sored by the Friends of Music in the
Library of Congress and which will be
given in the Library's chamber music
auditorium Friday at 8:45 o'clock.
The three artists from out Of town
Evening star., 1932-01-27
$50 Yard
Themes Approved by the United
States Bicentennial Commission
Elizabeth Monroe

An exact reproduction of the
design of handsome floral bro
cade gown worn by Elizabeth,
the wife of President James
Monroe. The original gown is
now in the James Monroe Ma
tional Shrine at Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
N0seeay

Sprigs of heliotrope, lemon
verbena, mignonette >. old
fashioned posies, culled from
box-hedged flower beds, the
pride of every Colonial dame
=. these make the quaint nose
gay pattern.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert L. Hunt have
returned to their apartment in the
Broadmoor after spending three months
Evening star., 1932-01-27
DEFERRED
PAYMENTS

DEFERRED
PAYMENTS ..
may be arranged on home.
furnishing purchases amount
ing to $50 or more.
FREE
SHIPMENT
to all points in the Con-
tinental United States, wheSs
the price of the article is not
disproportionsts with the
shipping charge.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
ESTIMATES
WITHOUT CHARGE

WITHOUT CHARGE
on home furnishings of oil
types. We will call at your
home and quote prices for
any home decorating and
furnishing you may wish
done.
YYYYw ~f0
Evening star., 1932-01-27
wINpow
TREATMENTS 80

in our Drapsry Section, on
the Seventh Floor-z3 at
tractively arranged displays
of the foremost curtain
STYLES. These offer numsr.
ous suggestions for new and
attractive window treat
naents.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

Mrs. Reed, wife Of Senator David A.
Reed, will entertain at tea Tuesday
afternoon, February 2, when her guests
will be the ladies Of the pennsylvania
delegation in Congress.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Regularly $3.50
the Square Yard

Weknown makes of fine quality lightweight nad inoeum
priced this selling because make for 1882
Eight desirable patterns for the pantry, Kitchen and
Heaviest Quality "A Gauge Enoleum 10 patterns. Regularly Is
$275 square yard. SemAnnua Selling Price ...........
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Use
T 7 hese
Services

DECORATING :.
our decorating staff is
ready to offer sussestions for
the newest and best possible
wsys of making your home
more attractive. II you
desire, one of our own
expert decorators will call
and, without Obligation 10
you, submit plans and esti-
mates for redeeorstins any
room, group OF rooms, or
your entire home.
SEVENTH FLOOR.
FURNITURE
GALLERIES
six rooms ION the Eleventh
Street side) filled with fur
niture now offered in our
Semi-Annual Selling - will
help you to visualize the
pieces in their proper set
ting. If you wish to see
your selection completely
arranged in one Of these
rooms, we will gladly make
the change.
Our Charak Furniture Gal.
ieries IF Street, show Cha.
rak's faithful reproductions
of our Colonial foSefathers'
furniture.
Sixth FLOOR.
THE MODEL
APARTMENTS
two completely furnished
and carefully planned mod.
ern apartments.
Sixth FLOOR.
ALL FURNITURE
ON ONE FLOOR
"A complete arrangement OF
full suites for all rooms,
and occasional pieces-all on
one Hoor for your conven-
fence in selecting.
Sixth FLOOR.
LINOLEUM
ROOM
the most complete display,
we believe, of its kind in
Washington. Colors and pat
terms are easily selected
from the large rolls of lino'
Ieum arranged around the
room, and the various pat.
terms actually and correctly
laid on the Hoor.
FIFTH FLOOR.
ESTIMATES
WITHOUT CHARGE
Evening star., 1932-01-27

Mrs. Eaton, wife Of Representative
Charles A. Eaton of Plainield, N. j.,
with her daughter, Miss Mary Wini-
fred Eaton, have arrived in Washing
ton and are established at Wardman
Park Hotel
Evening star., 1932-01-27

Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1932-01-27

MaIlinsons swing into the Bicentennial parade with
patriotic silks dedicated the stirring memory of George
Washington but they lose sight of MODERN practl'
cal variability Od-fahioned Colonial fragrance keyed
with 1892 smartness-has the mastery of design achieved
by MaInson! All pure dye crepes of surprising quality!
See them-Wear them!