davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09

Notice is hereby given that the
State OF North Dakota will on the 18th
day Of January. 11e33, Il the front
door OF the Court House. g the city OF
Of North Dakota, 1t the hour Of two
o'clock p. M. offer FOR. sale It public
Ns shs - TIs,! NyE,SssEh Of 7-ls7-7s:
The land above described viii b
sold to the highest bidder upon the
following terms: One-fifth Of the
price offered must be paid in cash,
Will Viii E e P psy.S. II y. y::r
ne-fifth will be payable in fifteen
In twenty years. All deferred pay
ments and all past due interest shall
annum. The purchaser VIII have the
thereof OF sucA deferred payments at
any time and the interest on such
principal payments shall cease at time
Of payment.
The appraised value OF the land
above described Is $33s5.Ss and the
premises cannot be sold for less than
xSssS.ss plus the costs Of this sale.
paid in cash.
The State Of North Dakota has al
ready obtained an offer OF Ss395.Ss
for the above described land.
The Land Commissioner will fur.
nish the purchaser such abstracts OF
title that may now be in the possess
sion of the state Of North Dakota.
The costs OF any extensions or addi-
tons to such abstracts subsequent to
the state mortgage must be paid by
the purchaser.
When final payment has been made
to the state of North Dakota, the
Will issue to the purchaser. his heirs
or assigns, a Quit Claim Deed convey.
ing such land and premises,
The premises will be sold subject "a
the present existing lease. In the
event that said land is sold to any
person other than the lessee at the
time OF the sale. the party purchasing
said land, shall in addition to the pur-
fair and reasonable value OF all per-
land{by such prior lessee with the
written consent and permission Of the
Land Commissioner. and in the event
of the parties being unable to agree.
the value OF such improvements to be
fixed and determined by a Board COM
posed of such Commissioner, or some.
one designated by him, and a member
appointed by each Of said parties.
Possession will be given January
10. 1892
The state OF North Dakota reserve.
the right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Bismarck North Dakota.
this Sth day Of January, 1882.
w. r. BYERLY,
State Land Commissioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF STATE
LAND

state Of North Dakota viii on the 18th
day Of January. 1882, at the front
door OF the Court House, in the city Of
Of North Dakota, at the hour OF two
o'clock p. M, offer To-. sale at public
auction the following described land :
SWM of 12-13S-76.
The land above, described will be
sold to the highest bidder upon the
following terms: One-fifth Of the
price offered mist be paid in cash,
one fifth will be payable IN five years,
one-fifth will be payable in ten years.
1nerf and viii be st, PAYABLE in filter
in twenty. years. All deferred pay
ments and all past due interest shall
draw interest at the rate of 6FS per
annum. The purchaser will have the
thereof of such deferred payments at
any time and the interest on such
principal payments shall cease at time
OF payment.
The appraised value Of the land
above described is $1l77.0s, and the
$l117.O9 plus the costs Of this sale.
The costs Of this sale must also be
paid in cash.
The State Of North Dakota has all
for the above described land.
The Land Commissioner will fur
nish the purchaser such abstracts OF
title that may now be in the possess
sion of the state Of North Dakota.
The costs of any extensions or add.
tons to such abstracts subsequent to
the State mortgage must be paid by
the purchaser.
When final payment has been made
to the State of North Dakota, the
Board OF University and School Lands
Will issue to the purchaser. his heirs
or assigns. a Quit Claim Deed convey
ing such land and premises
The premises will be sold subject to
the present existing lease. In the
event that said land is sold to any
person other than the lessee at the
time of the sale. the party purchasing
said land, shall in addition to the pur-
chase price. pay to the prior lessee the
fair and reasonable value of all per-
manent improvements placed on said
land by such prior lessee with the
written consent and permission OF the
Land Commissioners and i'm the event
or the parties being unable to agree,
the value Of such improvements to be
fixed and determined by q Board COM
posed of such Commissioned, or some-
one designated by him, and a member
appointed by each of said parties.
POSSESSION will be given January
10, 1882.
The state of North Dakota reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Bismarck North Dakota
this eth day of January 1892.
w. L. BYERLY.
State Land Commissioner.
I-9-16
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09

ture has become highly probably. In
the second plaee, by keeping watch
Of local indications, and also, perhaps,
by taking sly look at the official
weather map, the rain-maker often
can time his operations so that they
will coincide with changes in atmos-
pheric conditions upon which the &C.
currence Of rain depends.
BY virtue Of his one-sided contract,
the rain-maker has everything to
gain and nothing to lose. The BUSH
ness is about the safest gamble go
ing, and several American citizens
have amassed considerable fortunes
and have acquired wide celebrity by
pretending to conjure water out OF
the clouds.
Some years ago the owner of a big
California farm offered to pay $4,000
for two inches Of rain In three days,
provided the rain-maker would put
up 5000. to be forfeited in case OF FAIL
ure. The offer was declined, though
the conditions at the time were not
unfavorable for rain, and showers to
the extent Of four inches actually
fell within the next - hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
Doe Killed When
Struck by Auto


A doe Friday evening matched its
speed with an automobile and was
found wanting.
The female deer was almost in
SANITY killed when struck by an
automobile near the Dome pavilion,
on the Bismarck-Mandan highway
about $50 p. m. Friday.
The automobile was driven by H.
II. Engen, Bismarck decorator. James
Ashmore, Bismarck, also was in the
machine.
Engen said he failed to see the ami
NAL until it darted In front Of the
car. The animal was breathing
when Engen and Ashmore stopped,
but died shortly thereafter. It
weighed about 100 pounds.
The two Bismarck men brought the
doc to Bismarck and turned 1t over
to the state game and fish commits
sioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
PARAMOUNT THEATRE


DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE" Robert
Louis Stevenson's immortal story Of a
man who dared to experiment with
the good and evil sides of his nature,
has been dramatized on the talking
screen by Paramount. This strange
production comes for the first time
-. to, the Paramount theatre Monday
night.
DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde as in the
case Of both "Frankenstein" and
"Dracula," has withstood the acid test
OF time. Written more than fifty
years ago by the celebrated Steven
son, 1t remains today grim, terrify-
ing tale Of mans imagination. II any,
thing, its modernized treatment, has
indisputably enhanced the fascinating
qualities Of the story.
DR., Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" tells of
a young physician who defies the i'm
mItable laws of God and man and at
tempts to separate his being into two
distinct entities, the good and the
evil. This mad dream of the physi-
cisd, Jekyll, is eventually realized, his
evil self taking the form of q grotes-
que, deformed man known as Mr..
Hyde. But once Jekyll discovers that,
at will, he can be either Jekyll or
Hyde, he is faced with a terrifying
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09

promises to produce rain within 4
specified time after the signing Of q
contract, according to which he Is to
receive, say. thousand dollars an
inch for whatever rainfall occurs.
mo rain, no pay" he says. II the
showers do not arrive on time, the
farmer loses nothing. II they do, the
salvation OF his crops puts him In
such happy frame OF mind that he
cheerfully pays the bill without In
quiring too narrowly into the method.
Sometimes the rain comes as prom
ised, and sometimes not. The shrewd
rain-maker will score q pretty large
percentage Of successes, for two rea-
sons. In the first place, as q rule.
his services are not engaged until
the drought has prevailed 50 long
that its termination In the near fu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1882
p Prohibition to Be
Topic at Meetings

Questions growing out Of the liquor
problem in the United States will be
discussed at meetings to be held at
Mckenzie Tuesday, Wednesday, ard
Thursday under the auspices of the
Bismarck unit of Allied Citizens, ma
tional temperance organization.
Two speakers will be on the pro-
gram each evening.
The meetings will be open to The
public and win be held at the Nc
Kenzie schoolhouse.
Speakers scheduled to appear OH the
program are !. A. AcKe1, Judge A. q.
Burr, Mrs. Alfred Dale, Mrs. Alta
Herman, F. E. McCurdy, and Miss
Bertha Palmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Ten in the cast and not strictly
serious player among them.
= THAT is the record established by
NRkO-Radio Pictures "Peach-O'-
Reno" gay burlesque of Reno,s d.
vorce mills, at the Capitol Theatre
Monday.
But, then, the original story by
Timothy Whelan was designed purely
TOR laughing purposes.
Co-starring are Bert Wheeler and
Robert Woolsey former rib-ticklers al
Follies fame, and at present leading
film comedians with a dozen RKO-
Radio starring pictures to their cred
it.
Opposite them is Dorothy Lee, pint
sized hoydenish beauty with an ire
Sistible sense of hun1or also.
Joseph Cawthorn for half century
wore a musical comedy crown. His
film record the past four years has
been just as enviable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
Speaking e(i4e lUp0thpf:-
! ChdYlas Ht11uqt 7dkt,1d1
Of ~ Us Kt6lher 6unau


The rain maker" has hitherto en-
joyed singular immunity from the
operation Of laws designed to protect
gullible citizens from being bani-
booxled. The federal food and drugs
act has col,spicuously restricted the
sale OF fake nostrums; the postoffice
department has warred on worthless
stock: but nothing has yet been done
about the charlatan who, with the
aid Of few mysterious chemicals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
Final Dividend Paid
To Derrick Creditors

A final dividend Of 10 per cent is
being paid to creditors Of the closed
Farmers Bank Of Derrick, at Der
rick, 1t was announced Saturday at
the office Of L. r. Baird, state receiv-
er.
The final dividend makes q total
Of IS per cent paid to creditors. Pay
ment is being made through the Of
flee OF G. w. Conroy, district manag-
er, at Devils Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09

situation. For as Hyde he is cruel,
brutal, wreaking horrible vengeance
on innocent people who chance to
cross his. path. What happens when
he realizes that Hyde Is gaining COM
plete dominance over his normal kind
~ self, makes ''Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" distinctively different and fas-
cinating entertainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
Officers COnfiscate
Still in Farm Raid

Five gallons Of moonshine whiskey,
three barrels Of mash, and q loyal
lon still were confiscated by author
tiles Friday in q raid on q farm oper-
ated by Frank Gabel and G. Daven-
port east of Bismarck. according to J..
I. Roop, deputy sheriff.
Federal agents and sheriff's off,
GERS made the raid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Moffit State Bank at Moffit, In
the State OF North Dakota, at the
close OF business December 31st,, 1881.
Loans and discounts .....$ 42,512.6c
Overdrafts. secured and UNI
Warrants. stocks, tax Ger
tificates, claims, etc. -. 4,74G54
Banking house. furniture
and fixtures ............ $4,000 90
Other real estate ... 2.S7O.2l
Checks and other
cash items ....$ 5000
Cash and due from
other banks -. 4,1o6.91 4,216.31
Total 5S,15S.31
Capital stock paid In. $4,000. 90
Surplus fund ........... 100000
penses and taxes paid. -. 796.O1
Individual deposits
subject to check$13,190.17
: IL n d { ser,'f'eates % .,
Cashiers h C ks
outstanding -. $50 41,9l5.30
Bits payable 49,. 2,947.O0
state Of North Daiot, connsv oS ), -,
leigh.-ss.
l, +. II. Pillsbury. Cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true. to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
F. il. P1LLsBURY.
corporate SeaD Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this eth day of January. 1889.
II. Z. WIT.DFANG,
(SeaD Notary Public,
Burleigh County. n. II.
My commission expires
Jan. 4th, 1898.
Correct Attest:-
JASON HOOVER,
e. "A. ANDERSON,
FRED w. HINSEY.
Directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09

Dance at the Dome tonight
to Jack Lish and his 1O-piece
Oklahomans, q Brunswick Re-
cording band. Nationally
known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09

and . plausible tongue, beguiles
money out Of farmers pockets in
payment for showers that are the
work OF unaided nature.
The rain-maker enters q commu-
nifty where crops are perishing. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09

BATTLES IN SOMALILAND
Djibouti, French somaliland, Jan.
0.-(ReReports reached here Satur-
day Of tribal battles along the So
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. frontier in
which nearly 200 were killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09

Presbyterian Ladies Aid Tues,
beginning at $3.50. Price SOC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09

Rent the Spare Room
Thru The Tribune Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
DAMAGE SUIT DROPPED

Butte, Mont, Jan. 9.-(R)-The case
In which Mrs. Clara Edquist, form
erly Of Mandan, N. D., so1ght 10000
damages for alleged false arrest, was
vacated in district court Friday. No
explanation Of the decision was made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
inexpensive Prescrip-
ton Guaranteed to End
Rheumatism
Thousands Joyfully Astonished at
Swift 48-Hour Relief
Uric Acid Poison Starts to
Leave Body in "a Hours

Out OF your joints and muscles go
the uric acid deposits that cause all
your suffering-it's a safe, sensible,
scientific formula-free from harm
ful or pain deadening drugs.
The same absolute guarantee holds
good for sciatica, neuritis and lum-
bago-quick. joyful relief-no more
Idle days-it removes the cause.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09

NEW Willy S.ovERLAND SIX
Sis and Tia igs sk nd pow1d 10 hsvs
twh III sad. ~ inches. rieny
juk 4n ssdan md csaeA IS horsepower
motor. New Sir Tsuck cAassil 1M4n $15t ~
NEW LLYS-0vERLAND HIGHT
Pees SIPS Undoueasy slds h Of III
lowioed seyinder slvr sesk Aar. -
Haavy. csaasd erGnlzhak 1or
Whsehas. nl ehas spaas iazioas inAsaL
NEW TWIN SLEEVE WlLlYs-kkIcHT
oda IS iron ~ ~ l1sa sd. up
Po~sssd 81 III iaanaus Tuia asss ps
maBon h - esous soodr
and efficient VIII aadd m1sag& ~ sses1 = 1dada
Evening star., 1932-01-31

had seen a ghost. Reggie bent over the bed
to be sure
Don't move the bed. Please don't move the
bed" From quivering, unconscious lips came
this strange humble. Nobody was touching the
bed. The longer the reporter looked at the
patient the stronger grew the feeling that
somewhere, in the past, he had encountered
this man. But he groped vainly in his memory
for lead. This groaning wreck bore no re-
semblance to the photograph of Kate's father
in his pocket. 1t a night Of tragedy-the
bane that trails a beauty
There's nothing to identify him" said Slos-
ser coming back from the hospital Office, "un-
less this address is his" He showed Reggie
a piece of paper.
This is on the far South Side, beyond
Heidelberg Heights"
Heidelberg Heights again." nodded the
sagacious chief.
rs he likely to live?" Reggie motioned to-
ward the bed.
Doctor says it's touch and go. Likely to
blow by morning
I'm off for the South Side. If he dies be-
fore morning, Dick call Inspector Macarthur
on the South Side I'll not be far away.
Where's the telephone?"
Reggie got Macarthur and arranged to be at
police headquarters on the South Side in less
than an hour. Macarthur would be waiting for
him. He sent word to Kate. When he got
a taxi, he urged the driver to speed, and
He was used to wild rides and wild nights
His trade was to buffet continually against the
swirling rapids of excitement, to swim easily
curling breakers Of emotion. But that
battered face on the pillow, with its quivering
lips, that trembling figure against the pole by
the curb with its fear filled eyes, troubled him
and eluded him. His memory would not stir
to it.
Macarthur was waiting for him the side
walk.
1.-The man on that beat says your place is
an old shack in truck garden. crazy ped
dler owns it but he's not in now"
Gould we get IMP"
While Macarthur making arrangements
Reggie thought of lawyer friend of his Ted
Ambrose. Calling him he asked that the
lawyer come to the address on the outskirts of
the Heights to meet him on a story. The idea
of being with star reporter on what was
most likely a midnight mystery, although
Reggie gave him no details was an adventure
and Ambrose was more than willing.
In patrol wagon with two officers Reggie
and the inspector set out At the top Of a
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Neglect Of Sports byAtHsb

the exciting atmosphere of athletic combat
than to model some hstless female in dopy
studio! 1t would put vim, living spirit q
throbbing inspiration, into work which we
rarely see. 1t would lift American artists above
this confusing complex of trying to imitata
Europe and give our sculpture credit that
the whole world will acknowledge.
I'VE cannot excel the Greek and Renaissance
men by using their forms, for they carried
their own ideas to perfection. But both C.
these great schools largely ignored the enc
tional qualities of their subjects, and this
emotional side is so characteristic of America
and particularly in sports. I think that is an
opportunity for us to perfect a new and almost
unworked form of art, something that fits us
racially.
With this inspiring theme, sports plre
emotions, we can produce Donatellos and
Michelangelos too"
Evening star., 1932-01-31
First Buckqcheat in Asia

QUCKWHEAT, the tasty ingredient of pan
cake flour, is believed to be native of
Asia. 1t is referred to by the French rs
Saracen wheat.
Because of its adaptability to poor soils, #
is often grown on steep hillsides where it is
difficult to raise other types of grain. 1t ma
lures slowly and irregularly so that at the time
Of harvest much of the grain is lost through
immature or through over-ripening.
Being constantly in flower, it is rich in honey
and supplies a long season for bees. This char
acteriStic of the wheat makes it valuable to
bee-keepers.
BuckWheat is more popularity used in Europe
than in the United States, but it still finds
considerable market in this country
Evening star., 1932-01-31

& the avenue, his horse blocks away. Them
laughing stock Took one swell young
Gilman by the neck and dropped him. like
kitten, from a second-story window when
caught him with the girl"
Go on" insisted Reggie, as the story paused
It was my beat and 1 was looking for homi-
I warned him to keep off the Heights
his own good or they'd get him in the
k The nights were murky with murder
n my soul 1 expected it. Jealousy jostled
! Clancy at every corner up there and he
|Rhed To me he said, 'Ye were never in
with a girl whose folks didn't want ye
e'd know better than tell me to stay away"
No wonder the women wanted him." from
reporter.
Dne night, this swell guy he'd dropped from
window, with a mob of his own, caught
! coming from the girls home. riot call
in that night. He cleaned'them up before
got there Cleaned them like the blower
a silo shooting chaff-f1ying everywhere.
this, after they had knitted him. Some
lie of a man. But he wouldn't prosecute.
they were bitter!"
What else?"
The girl decided for him and that ended
NTH wedding. They moved away, I guess"
.The epic of a great lover, recited as his
iem" nodded Reggie.
kCurtaln, SAID tTe CIllSI. LtI s go.
|Ths is a private assignment, said Reggie
|erly I'm not sending it to the Sentinel"
was thinking of Bonnie Kate Clancy and
1t the news would mean to her and to her
| her He believed it might be the proper
| ton, after all He had promised to call
. Cfice for Kate at IL o'clock Now he
An to hesitate about keeping his word. ANY,
he would have to get the story complete.
re might be important details he had
bed.
e was wondering if there might not be a
th American angle to the story. Clancy. in
far wanderings might have incurred wild
| tiles.
1ey left an officer on guard.
Better come to the hospital with me-" the
said to Reggie. Il have chap there
G. Must have been drunk, too. Walked
oarately in front of a car, the driver who
.him said
NURSE led them to cot where a figure,
swathed in bandages, mumbled in delirium
gin looked at him, casually. Suddenly he
aned. 1t was the shocked chap by the
hone pole. The chap who looked as if he
Evening star., 1932-01-31

~ PERSONALLY have too much work ahead
to undertake any athletic figures" he ex-
planned very regretfully but hope to live to
see the day when my fellow sculptors devote
themselves exclusively to rejecting the yirile
colorful life of their own nation and particu-
larly sports
If we had wars any other highly dra-
matte episodes the artistic energy and inspira-
ton would flow along that direction but in
time of peace the heroic struggles on our
playing fields, and particularly at the unver-
sites, are the next best opportunity.
For example, should like to walk into the
Yale Bowl in few years and see in suitable
POSITIONS life size figures in bronze of hun
dred, or five hundred, of the greatest athletes
in Yale's history. In their togs, of course and
in forceful attitudes. The same goes for every
important school in the United States 1t
would be a knockout from every point of view
beauty inspiration, gratitude, prestige and
putting sports on a higher plane than ever The
reaction on players and spectators electric
jections will simmer down to ths-that the
thing has never been done before.
After all, the dominant note of America,
compared with other countries, is youth
striving triumphant youth, and not languid
ladies or medtating sageS
Il feel that if some one could only start
trend along this line it would open up the
most inspiring opportunities for sculptors
that one can conceive. How much more re-
freshng invigorating, to catch fine pose amid
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Continued from Fifth Page

subject He touches as lightly as possible on
drapery, ornaments and externals so they don't
detract attention from the spiritual emotional
life he is trying to convey
Evening star., 1932-01-31

swathed in bandages, mumbled in delirium.
Bic looked at him, casually. Suddenly he
Ened 1t was the shocked chap by the
|honc pole The chap who looked as if he