davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
About "Goona Goona"

Looking at those "Goona
Goona," down with pneumonia
ads, reminds me that Miss Marie
Freshman, member of the Mary
land State board of censors has
explained why the maidens of the
South Seas are allowed by the
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

Paycock" at the National The
ater last night.
In the third row was Charles
Warren McClinyoCk (seeing Juno
for the sixth time) and Col.
Frank P. Morse, both Of whom
have seen the Irish Players on
the home grounds in Dublin. 1t
is Mr.. McClintock's opinion that
Eileen Grove, ingenue of the
players, is the greatest natural
beauty to tread the American
stage since Lotta Faust was the
toast of Broadway.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Did You Know:

That Walter Byron's great
grandfather was Tom Lawrence.
a famous English clown, who was
a contemporary Of the even more
famous Grimaldi?
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

Acting Stars
Of Movies I?
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Secretary of War Patrick j.
Hurley, Senator Jim Watson of
Indiana (who bucked the ticket
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1892. King Features
syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 8.-Ameri-
can actors once more get the
cold shoulder from James Whale,
English director, who insists on
British casts for the picture he
makes at Universal.
Mr.. Whale, favorably remem-
bered for Journeys End" and
"Frankenstein," has the cables
hot between Hollywood and Lon
don trying to get his favorite
leading man, Colin Give, to re-
turn to America for the princi-
pal role in "a Kiss Before the
Mirror"
Previously the director brought
Give here to play Captain Stan
hope in the war picture and the
unhappy scientist of the Karloff
horror film.
Before Charles Laughton left
for England Whale also made an
unsuccessful attempt to sign him
for his new Universal assignment.
And it does the Hollywood
actors no good to stew over the
situation. "FrankenStein" brought
Universal a bigger profit than
"All Quiet on the Western Front" F"
It's director stands high in the
confidence of the Laemmles.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
HOLLYWOOD Parade

Quite a storm of discussion has
been raised among the film folk
over the Illuminated photos of the
stars which this year have re-
placed the proverbial Christmas
trees along Hollywood's main
stem. Some prefer the old yule-
tide decorations, others the new.
At any rate, no favoritism was
shown in placing the pictures.
Marlene Dietrich's photo is in
front of a cut-rate drug company,
Clark Cables in front of an auto
park, Polly Moran's before the
Hollywood Public Library, Tallu-
lah Bankhead's appropriately
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-29
Bismarck Offers Facts on Capital Removal Issue

The advertisement made the statement that jamestown
SGt Bismarck alton
county seats Of the state ''' y SA'''
mn It sss days s sst ii raj: ss
most a fSsis and Wildly today the
the s Sc and We
% T p sn m % the
a miles closer
D. % % csss s by
point 50 miles Bismarck 81 miles
sdy sae @ %S
fathers una & the t. the as
was only 81 miles Of this center The center Of population 1880
Naturally
rapid SHIFT west Of the Missouri River there are vast
yopmsn Nosth Dakota
Such would
population of that
the hs ses Sss of % The % ' IL:
they adopted would be backward ward step:
from their relative with reference to the geographical
Of S'1 sis
ss' the : abb. po,. for
Located the mighty Missouri River unlimited
supply fine water has no sewage disposal problem
@ b eea bna nn o p gay naone . ~ tho
:ss; s; IS: E i:' =:
the seat Of moved to jamestown will be
'@s;s tss T's be
une not to ss sy ian. d: 1t
%s s intensified and ss
overnight would be the capital
the location of the capital Bismarck more
Economic conditions advisable sanu employment to
as many Of our citizens possible Bismarck is
thousands Of dollars will be paid removasts hsvs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-29

gher with those living parts Jamestown
looked the Jamestown attempt build city
raketeerng methods me which
always has been friendly to it.
This the situation when the legislature consider
what to do about building capitol
The capitol bill provided replacing building
and specified that it be located in Bismarck
The bill passed the House IS to II and the Senate
One OF the presented in the bill the clause declaring
construction Of the building
remoyast further ends opposed
but the legislature refused to be stampeded
check Of the vote shows that a Of districts the
three districts tied.
After the legislature had acted public interest Jagged
for time It revived by movement which originated
jamestown when its citizens realizing the
the removal effort circulated asking that the project
b abandoned and the issue taken off the ballot.
Many citizens Of jamestown supported this effort but failed when
dehards" the
Reasons urged by jamestown people for their do
ing were that it was giving the city bad reputa-
ton willing to unfair tactics; that the
effort had stirred deep resentment in many parts
the state and that it doomed to failure.
Some members Of the committee of five representing the petitioners
ready for withdrawal others
do thus forcing the matter to vote Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-29

building probably
The Of building materials the lowest generation
state should be prohibited from taking advantage
Once put the capital wheels and petitions would
circulated keep moving might
rest The thing could
College the Normal Schools the Insane Asylum ether
institution.
capital job within 10 days after
state constitution Where would
their workers. We probably
offices housed in tents and packing boxes protecting
records
public period Of taxpayers thousands 81
dollars The physical Of the removal would
If the seat OF
approximately 5000 there
1--we and how much would cost to construct homes for them
these
waste of money which would
Bismarck that the of the
side OF question Several thousand Others
built Bismarck because
Them In these homes represent years
reduce the value these
of work. 1t would which always
friendly the people the thousands
Of individual hopes the ruination of thousands
Everyone who has himself suffered
what such blow would
Others best the which Bismarck has
done for those whom fortune
its Cross quota through its private
good Will other city the
the people OF Bismarck have tried to be
through the years. $3.50
The record not be changed city finds is the
object vicious and unwarrand attack
unusual credit for it. We simply point the record ex
TINS to defend their homes and their peouo
come from people in all the e
We accept them as evidence that neghborness
proof Of the fact that the people this
Capital Defense Association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-29
How the Capital Was Located

Capital Removal proponents would have the voters believe Bismarck
was selected as the Of 1889 by political Chi
and unfair methods This far from the truth that fair
In early territorial days the capital Yanton
oa legislature of 1888 commission named
mak was selected the Citizens Bismarck
territory 100000 800
oner Cities including Jamestown given similar opportunity bid
Inc selection OF Bismarck due primarily to its location the Mis-
souri, river, thus nsuring adequate water supply.
One OF the leaders the
@ recorded by George Kngsbus history Dakota Territory
johnson Nickeus pioneer resident of Jamestown.
Bsmarcks
Old capitol building, which cost $4,000.
the North Dakota constitutional
Bismarck again selected the
this time for the state leading
lost in the convention by a vote Of 43 to %.
The constitution located the Hospital for the
at Jamestown the University at Grand Forks, Agr
cultural College at Fargo and all other state institutions
at their present locations the Dickinson and Mi
not Normal Schools These subsequently located by
amendments to the constitution Every city which had
then attained degree of prominence considered
in the ALLEGATION of state institutions although
not built until many years later.
The constitution
proved, the vote being 27,44 to 8,lO7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-29

S.a s so9vs the Liberty Memorial @ built the state the col
# s''
The vote which located the capital Bismarck
the State Hospital for the Insane Jamestown
ren 5s1 by the S. ~ b, mse
in any other institution anywhere else in the state It
is valued at 1854, 66411'
How It Affects
time Bismarck believes could clearly the
logical place from which conduct the government
Insurance value appraised by oydThomas Appraisal Company Chicago
that the citizens of North Dakota investment of
in the city Of Bismarck which would be abandoned little
To this property that will have to be reproduced
where else perhaps at greater The reproducing it, al
Every Moth DaFotan will think Seriously before
he votes to sacrifice $471 o5s 81 to the sefishne and
greed OF q handful OF persons IN Jamestown
This Jamestown would have this property
their selfish interests To these properties raise
Jamestowns proposal
Jamestownls Argument
made certain statements and offered arguments
Chief these the claim that is the
In advertisement by jamestown asserted
That 63 cent Of the people the state through
Jamestown reach Bismarck by rail- reach easily
they Bismarck Fifteen easily
Bismarck and only 20 reach Bismarck easier than
town An listed the the southwestern
IRENE the state listed being equally
money The map listed territory east Of Mno Drake turtle
Lake and Steele as being nearer to Jamestown than to Bismarck
phrase y rail- by by ignored Turtle
Lake for instance Sc miles Bismarck by highway
r.:
the capital Bismarck Suggestion by Turtle Lake merchants other
this that business houses the
be taken off the ballot ' a'A "' VIC "A''sf
fair depends on facts
and truth, not tricky statements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-29

Tribune presents in this facts and figures compiled
capital defense committee of this the
government should be left here
contains
fully stated that they subject
men Figures given official have been compiled
from official Bismarck invites
figures with the unsupported capital removal
SITS.
Mark Your Ra1Iot Th,e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-29


They
them.
The History of the
Until the capitol building
for the seat of the state
That disaster after the legislature
constructing building
long had been recognized eap these discussions had
there been suggestion to the capital
Two days after the capitol building burned however there
launched jamestown
Bismarck watched with interest
to support for their They petitions
bring the matter
cities solicit Sufficient signatures
place the the ballot
and the people OF North Dakota will the March h
Bsmarcks attitude watchfu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-29

Of
Jamestown claimed that would
location IA
- counties This typical
involved IN it, effort to obtain the capital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-29


Of population rapidly approaching the geographical
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-29
Mark Your Ballot Thus:

To vote NO on this issue means also:
!. To vote NO on waste of state money.
2 To vote NO on higher taxes
To vote NO proposal to deny the SOUND judgment
of the pioneers
4. To vote NO injustice and unfairness.
5. To vote NO on scheme to build up community
by tearing down another.
6. To vote NO proposal to locate the capital in
city which is Instantaneous to the average citizen.
To vote NO proposal to locate the capital at .
point much farther removed from the center Of the
state than at present.
To vote NO proposal to put the state capital
wheels.
9. Vote NO because your lawmakers, after careful
study in 1881, rejected the removal proposal by IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-29
Information Ciuet, By
Defense Committee Is
From Official Records

City Invites Comparison Of Carefully Presented With Wild and Un-
supported Assertions BY Susman County Seats
Capital Removal Enthusiasts.
RAcKETEERNe CHARGED TO sTuTsm CITY BY DEFENSE GROUP
Voters Asked Say mo- All Institutions They
Now and Prevent Heavy Taxpayers of
Both w and in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-29

Shown above the Liberty Memorial Building built by the
wouldn't
Evening star., 1932-08-07

Troops stand guard as
flames level camp area at
Four-and-a-Half street and
Maine avenue. This camp
was cleaned up on the sec
ond day of operations.
@ Star Staff Photo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
TWO SPRINGFIELD
LADS SENTENCED

Alfred Bloemke and Emil Haas,
10 years old, Springfield youths were
sentenced to the state reformatory at
st. Cloud last week, upon their pleas
of guilty to information filed with
Judge A. B. Gislason of district court
in New Ulm, by County Attorney 7.
o. Streissguth. Each was sentenced
to not more than two years.
The boys were arraigned before
City Justice Fred Pfaender in New
Ulm Tuesday afternoon, on charges
of burglary in the third degree, and,
upon waving preliminary examina-
ton, were bound over to the district
court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10

All qualified electors, male or fe-
male, who are members of the Re-
publican party. or who believe in its
principles and desire to affiliate with
said party by supporting its candl-
dates at the coming elections, are
invited to participate in the primar-
les and conventions referred to IN
this call.
Dated February "a, 1882.
By Order of the Republican Coun-
.ty Committee of Redwood County,
Minnesota.
H. B. West. Chairman, Morgan.
Mrs. G. Kuenzli, Chairwonan,
Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
A. Garnhardt. Dan Gribbons

Same, P. Pagan ----------- sol
| Same, v. Pratt ------ 3.0s
The New Palace, r. Welsh, P.
/ LAWN -.------------- 1.0'
Same, C. Bobzin, Ed. Discher,
E. Pagan, L. Schoelkoph = 12.7;
| l.. Kaercher, C. Burdick --- 1913;
Same, Jesse LeClaire, Ed.
Gray and Goforth -------- 16.Ol
Same, P. LAWN, C. Burdick = 30.S:
Montgomery Ward & Co., H.
Thompson and A. Beach - 2.5l
j. C. Penney, Ed. Wilson, P.
Pagan, T. Castle, R. Wolff,
M. L. Honnold, VIM. Sch
roed, Geo. Miller, E. Sven
son, Savat children, Dewey
Merry and Mrs. Leland Dor
ing --.------ 1913!
Atlas Elev. Co., Ed. Wilson - 9.0t
Same, R. Wolff, Haubrick, F.
Cassman, M. L. Honnold, E.
Swenson -------->-------- 3O.Ot
Natl. Tea Co., Jesse LeClaire,
Geo. Miller, Ed. Wilson, H.
DeGroat. N. Hines, Dewey
Merry, Geo. Discher, Marian
Welsh, A. Beach, G Seifert,
III. Welsh 64.3f
Natl. Tea Co., L. Schoelkoph,
VIM. Schroeder, E. Nelson,
H. Stitz, II. Honnold, A.
Knisley, Ed. Wilson, E. E.
Swenson, and E. Discher - 68.15
C.. L. Maurstad, hauling wood
from Crimmins eighty to Jail 17.7I
Fifth District
Mogensen's Store, groceries
August Dallmann, Feb. - 12.Ot
Chas. Ziegler, house rent j.
Schoer, Feb. and milk, Feb. 1900
Mogensen's Store, groceries
Mrs. Schoer, Feb. --------- 1880
DIR. j. C. Budik, dental serv-
ices Mary Newman, Feb. =. 5.0O
Ivie d. Simpson, rent Mary
Newman. Mar. --------z-- I5o
Mogensen's Store, groceries
Mrs. Mary Newman, Feb. = 1000
Mary Hoskens, milk Ida Ziels-
dorf family, Sept, Oct,
Nov, Dec, 1881 and Jan.
and Feb ------------- 1920
Farmers Grain Co., fuel ]. w.
Warner, JAM; fuel j. w.
Warner, Mrs. Newman and
MRS. Schoer. Feb. 1890 1885
Belview Mercantile Co., gro
ceries, Dec. 1881 end Feb.
1882 for Nordine sisters = 1905
Rainbow Cafe, meals furnish
ed Dan. Daniels Feb. A, 5, 6 1.5O
Belview Mercantine Co., gro
ceries Dec, 1881 and Jan
and Feb, 1882 for Clark - 11.16
Carrie Schumacher, house rent
John Cassman, Feb. Is to
Mar. Is S.Ot
Same, Dec. Is to Feb. Is 80 1900
Road and Bridges
Richard Cook, engineers ex-
penses, Feb. -------------- 5O.oe
Redwood Gazette, engineers
supplies, Feb. ------------ 37.4.
Farnham Print. & Sta. Co.,
engineers supplies -------- 3.3l
Security Blank Book & Print.
Co., same ---------------- 4.ot
Williams Hdwe. Co., mainten-
ance supplies ------------- 10y.
Same. same -- IA
Same. same --- 14.75
Same. same 4.9z
Same, same ---------------- 5.3t
Same, same ---------------- l.os
Same, same ------------- 3Z.5t
Same, same ---------------- 16.91
Same, same ---------------- 56.2s
Same, same ------------ 5.Ss
Same, same ---------------- 6.8i
Same, same --------- 17.04
Same, same ---------------- All
Gen. Tractor & Equip. Co.,
maintenance supplies - 2.4E
Same, same s94.4s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
PAGE EIGHT
NOTICE
Notice of Republican Primaries
and Republican County
Convention

Pursuant to the call of the State
Central Committee of the Republican
Party of the State of Minnesota:
Notice Is Hereby Goven, That q
Republican County convention fol-
Redwood County, Minnesota, will be
held at the Court House in the City
of Redwood Falls, in said county and
state, on Wednesday, March 10th, A.
D., 1882, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the
purpose of electing eight delegates
and eight alternates to the District
and State Conventions of said party
at which District and State Conven-
tions delegates are to be elected to
the National Republican Convention,
State of Illinois, on June Ia, 1882,
for the purpose of nominating can
didates for President and Vice-Presi-
dent of the United States; and at
which time said convention Repub-
lican Presidential Electors for the
State of Minnesota are to be nomin-
ated.
And to further elect eight repre-
sentatives and eight alternates to the
State Wide Republican Conference,
to be held at the Municipal Auditor
ium, City of st. Paul, State of Min
nesota, on Saturday, March 10, 1882.
Also to select a County Commit
tee.
Notice Is Further Given, That
primaries for the election of dele
gates to said County Convention will
be held in the various election dis
tricts or precincts of said county, on
Monday, March Ia, 1882, between
the hours of 7:30 P. M. and 8 P. NJ,
and at the regular polling places or
precincts.
Notice Is Hereby Further Given,
That each election district or pre-
cinct shall have one delegate to said
County Convention for each SO votes
or major fraction thereof, cast for
the Republican Presidential electors
at the general election in the year
1928, provided that each town or
precinct shall be entitled to at least
one delegate.
In accordance with the above ap-
portionment the several election dis
tricts or precincts of the county shall
be entitled to the following number
of delegates to said convention, VIZ:
Name IF Precinct No. Delegates
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
WHAT WILL ONE ACRE YIELD?
(By Carl Olstad, Hanska, Mimi

In farming, that is very import
ant question. In livestock farming
we are very much interested in what
an acre will yield of the different
crops suitable for feeding livestock,
because the yield per acre has very
direct bearing on the cost of produc-
ing particular crop unit.
An acre of $4,000 land will not
produce Ton an a-erage) more than
11s tons of timothy hay, while that
acre in alfalfa might just as easily
produce tons of alfalfa hay. Or, if
planted to ensilage corn would be ex-
pected to produce 10 tons Tor more)
of ensilage,
Chemists tell us that an acre of
IL tons of timothy hay contains
1455 pounds digestible nutrients. An
acre of tons of alfalfa hay contains
1895 pounds digestible nutrients
while an acre of corn producing 10
tons of silage produces 3540 pounds
digestible nutrients.
In our nothern states, where the
dormant season Cor stall feeding
period) is about seven months out of
the twelve, succulent feed, to go
with dry roughage becomes very
essential. Here is where silage plays
its most important part. Silage can
be produced cheaply wherever corn
can be grown, for with our latest i'm
proved machinery, carrying the cut
ting of the silage out into the field,
it can be put up with very little man
labor.
About 35 per cent of the total food
elements in the corn plant, are in the
stalk and leaves. To put this IS per
cent in the best form for livestock
feeding is to make ensilage of the
entire plant. In the form of silage,
the crop need not be husked, cribbed,
shelled or ground. In the silo it is
all conveniently housed for feeding.
Compared with corn raised to pro-
duce dry fodder either fodder corn or
corn slower, silage has great advan-
tages. 1t is palatable, more easily
digested, fed without waste, is slight
ly laxative, can be carried over from
year to year to insure plenty, in case
of shortage of one crop, or in supple
menting shortage of pasture. Silage
making does not need curing wealth
er. 1t can be put up rain or shine.
Corn being our surest crop, we can
depend on raising crop for silage
one season with another.
1t has been truthfully said:-Sel
a man on silage and you will some
time sell him a silo. This has been
proven true, time and again where
tenants have resorted to trench or
crib silos where landlords have not
provided a permanent one.
On Mr.. Olstad's farm the first clay
block silo was built by A. c. Ochs In
the year 1904 and named A. c. o.
silo. Both Mr.. -Olstad and Mr.. Ochs
were young men then, Mr.. Olstad
risked at that time, but he had faith
and ordered it built. We now have
hundreds of them in the Northwest
and there is no more risk to be taken.
The silo has been built better and bet
ter from year to year so that we are
convinced that it's the best on earth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
Commissioners
Proceedings

Continued from Page 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
Not a Chance

One thing, though. we've never
heard of an absent-nlinded professor
who was so absent-minded as to mark
an absent student present, or to give
a high mark to a fiunker. There's
limit to everything.