davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
PALMER DESCRIBES
STATES NEED FOR
EDUCATION BOARD
Says Continuing Policies For
Unified School System Are
Essential

Grand Forks, N. d.. Oct. 28.-lP,--
The annual reports of the territorial
days and biennial reports of state
hood comprising a 70-year history Of
education work in North Dakota show
that the periods Of development and
growth of public education in North
Dakota coincide with the longer ad-
ministrations. Miss Bertha Palmer,
state superintendent Of public instruc-
ton. declared in her message to the
North Dakota Education association
in convention here Friday.
Miss Palmer emphasized the need
Of state board of education in North
Dakota.
I'VE need state board of educa-
ton of not more than five members
without salary who shall have at heart
the need of the state for unified
school system, and who have the vi
sion, the initiative and the power to
bring about a thorough reorganiza-
ton Of what we have into what we
need," she said.
"A continuing policy IN the depart
nent of public instruction is needed
at this time perhaps more than at
any time in our history Miss Pal
mer asserted
She stressed the value of continu-
Ing policy for progress and develop
ment in education through a unified
and integrated state school system
directed by state board of educa-
ton. one of whose duties shall be to
select and appoint a superintendent
of public instruction.
% Have Been Elected
Twenty-Five men and women have
been appointed or elected to the Of
flee Of superintendent of public in
struction. of whom Is have served two
years or less. OF the seven, one serv-
ed four years, four served six years,
and two served eight years. Through
two administrations under three SUI
perintendents one deputy maintained
a continuing policy, she said. Two
other superintendent succeeded to
the office after having served there
during the preceding administration.
These periods of continuing policy
in the department have been periods
of growth and development, Miss Pal
mer stated.
The IA years from 1903 to 1917 I'M
der continuing policy in the depart
ment of public instruction might be
said to be "the golden age in the
history of education in North Dakota"
the state superintendent said.
I'VE have conducted this admins
tration by trying to build upon the
best in the past, always looking to-
ward a well-rounded, symmetrically
developed system which will consider
all the needs of all the children and
young people Of the state" Miss Pal
mer said.
North Dakota is the second most
rural state in the union, and yet the
weak place in our educational system
Is the one-teacher school which Of
fers more than half of all the teach
ing positions in the state and where
more than half of all the children of
school age attend. To improve these
foundation schools would improve and
strengthen the whole school system.
ITO meet the three points needing
attention to 1927 the North Dakota
course of study was organized, writ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28

For South Dakota: Snow and cold
err tonight: Saturday partly cloudy;
slowly rising temperature extreme
west portion; strong northwest winds
tonight.
For Montana: Fair west, unsettled
east portion tonight; colder southeast
and extreme east portions: Saturday
generally fair and warmer.
For Minnesota: Cloudy, rain or
snow tonight and probably northeast
portion and extreme east Saturday
morning. Colder west and south to-
night and extreme east Saturday;
strong shifting winds becoming north
west
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
of SlIneryianrs

of Supervisors.
PRECINCT No. 6-Fort Rice Town
ship, 1880. vote at School House.
Inspector-Roy Small, Bismarck.
PRECINCT No. Lincoln Town
ship, 1880, vote at School House. In
spector-Dan Mcdonald, Bismarck.
PRECINCT No. 8-Apple Creek
Township, 1879, vote at School
House. Observation-Disclosures of Town
ship Board of Supervisors.
PRECINCT No. 9-Boyd Township,
1878. vote at School House. Inspec-
tor-Chairman of Township Board of
Supervisors.
PRECINCT No. 10-Logan Town
| ship. 1871, vote at School House No.
l. Observation-Disclosures Of Township
Board OF Supervisors.
PRECINCT No. 11-Taft township,
1876, vote at School House No. 2.
Inspector - Chairman of Township
Board Of Supervisors.
PRECINCT No. 12-Thelma Town
ship. 1875. vote at School House.
Inspector = Chairman of Township
Board of Supervisors.
PRECINCT No. 13-Driscoll Town
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Father on Way to
MinOt to Get Boys

Minneapolis, Oct. 28.-(P)--Andrew
zeller, father of one of three boys who
made an unscheduled trip by box car
to Minot. N. D., is driving to the
North Dakota city to transport his
son home again.
The father is veteran Of Spanish
and World wars and receives a PEN
sion. H and the boys mother are
divorced and their son has divided his
time between their two homes.
The father said he has been search
ing since Saturday for his son, hunt
ing in caves along the Mississippi
river and other places where he had
been in the habit of playing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
THE BIsMARcV TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1882
BURDICK TO KIDDER

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 28.-(R-Usher
L. Burdick, president of the North
Dakota Farmers Holiday association,
will give two addresses in Kidder
county in behalf Of Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt and the North Dakota
Democratic party candidates. Fred w.
E...ean, state chairman, announced
Friday. Burdick will speak Sunday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area Is conferred over
the northern Plains States and light
precipitation occurred in the northern
Border states and in the Canadian
Provinces. Generally fair weather
prevails throughout the central and
southern states. Temperatures are
moderate in the Mississippi Valley
and Plains States. but considerably
colder weather prevails over the
northern Rocky Mountain region.
Missouri river stage at Z a. m. IL It.
"a hour change, O.8 It.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
27.88. Reduced to sea level, 1858.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
RUGBY MAN DIES

Rugby, N. D., Oct. 28.-P)-Ma-
sonic funeral services were to be held
here Friday afternoon for Samuel G
Rohrer, II. Pierce county leader who
cied of a heart attack Tuesday night
while on a fishing trip near Towner.
he had been a resident of this district
for 80 years. Relatives left are his
wife. six sons. and four daughters in
Guiding Mrs. Robert Deal Of Hazelton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Pioneer Settler of
Hebron Area Is Dead

Hebron, N. D., Oct. 28.-tP)-George
H. Funk, pioneer settler of the He
bron community, died here from
heart disease.
Funk came to Hebron in 1886 and
took up homestead near here where
he lived for 10 years In 1918 he built
large business block in Hebron and
was interested in Hebron business af-
fairs until his recent retirement.
He leaves his widow. six children,
two brothers and several grandchil-
dren. Funeral services will be held
here Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28

SA~1 eNse W."
ly rising tempera.
ture. 8 tr O n {
northwest winds
tonight.
For, North d.
kota: Cloudy and
colder, preceded
by snow east por-
ton tonight; Sat.
urd ay par t ! }
cloudy with slowly
rising temperature
west portio n,
strong northwest
winds tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
COMMISSIONER REMOVED

Pierre, S. D., Oct. 28.-(P)-Denying
a. rehearing to Alex Reid, Sioux Falls
street commissioner, in the custer
proceedings which attacked his citi-
zenship status, the state supreme
court has filed its final order in the
case, thus turning the office over to
Ellis O. Smith, former commissioner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
What Can You
Do For The Pains
OF Rheumatism /?


1t has now been discovered by
thousands of rheumatic sufferers
that the pains of that distressing
disorder can be eased in as little as
a fewminutes relief and comfort
in almost as little time as it takes
to tell!
Doctors advise two tablets of
Bayer Aspirin taken with a full glass
of water. Then a rest of a few min
utes 4. and that is all. Pain is
eased quickly-sometimes almost
intellectually.
Relief comes so fast because of
the peculiar notwithstanding prop
erty of Genuine Bayer Aspirin. The
tablets you take dissolve almost IN
STANTLY in your stomach. And
thus you get practically instant re-
lief. The fastest, safe relief-itis said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28

Choice between corn and barley for
feeding dairy cows is mainly ques-
ton of which is most available and
which can be bought or sold to best
advantage. There is practically no
difference in feeding value between
the two grains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
TURTLE LAKE MAN DIES

Emanuel Hofer, 81, Turtle Lake
died in Bismarck at 800 a. m. Fri
day, following an illness of several
months. He was brought here Sept
% for medical treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
WHAT AN APPETITE!

"Alice," the elephant in the Bronx
Zoo, is the most expensive boarder
there. She takes $50 pounds of hay,
is loaves OF rye bread and a pail Of
bran mixed with oats every day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28

Oct. 30 at Tuttle at Z p. M, Monday,
Oct. 81, he will speak at Steele at
Z D, m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Weather Report
FORECASTS
Cl.()lj IN

For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
and colder tonight; Saturday partly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28

Eighty per cent of the tornadoes &C.
curing in the United States are be-
tween noon and six p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
REPUBLICAN
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS

KEPU BLlCAN
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
f. H. BRANT ........-..........L Linton
ANNE A. CARY .Mandan
NELS MAGNUSON... Souris
p. D. NORTON ......................Ni not
UNITED STATES SENATOR
GERALD P. NYE Cooperstown
REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS
VIM. LEMKE. ........ Fargo
]. H. SINCLAIR. ...................... Kenmare
GOVERNOR
WILLIAM LANCER Bismarck
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
o. H. OLSON. New Rockford
SECRETARY OF STATE
ROBERT BYRNE. Bismarck
STATE AUDITOR
BERTA E. BAKER.......... Glenburn
STATE TREASURER
ALFRED S. DALE.Bi Bismarck
ATTORNEY GENERAL
A. J. GRONNA.. Williston
COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE
S. A. OLSNESS .Sheyenne
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
AND LABOR
JOHN HUSKY ..................-...Fi Finley
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
BEN C. LARKIN....... Bismarck
MEMBER OF STATE SENATE
9th District
S. S. MCDONALD. Bismarck
MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES
9th District
GORDON COX...... Bismarck
VIM. B. FALCONER.. Bismarck
MILTON RUE.............B Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28

DEMOCRATIC
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Roosevelt
PIERCE BLEWETT. jamestown
P. H. COSTELLO............Co operstown
w. D. LYNCH .....................LaMOure
w. H. PORTER. Calvin
UNITED STATES SENATOR
P. w. LANIER.. jamestown
REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS
w. D. LYNCH. LaMoure
r. B. MURPHY. Bismarck
GOVERNOR
HERBERT c. Deputy Grafton
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
r. A. JOHNSON. ........................Min ot
SECRETARY OF STATE
STANLEY F. CASEY Rugby
STATE AUDITOR
GRACE HOOPES.... Darlington
STATE TREASURER
WILLIAM NJ. SCHANTZ..B Bismarck
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SCOTT CAMERON.. Bismarck
COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE
PERRY R. BENNER. Dickinson
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
AND LABOR
JOHN MAGILL. Verona
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
ARTHUR l.. CHAPMAN. Norma
MEMBER OF STATE SENATE
9th District
j. w. GUTHRIE.. Bismarck
MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES
9th District
c. A. ANDERSON ..Mo ffit
J. H. RILEY. .---:..........-.....Ste Sterling
]. NJ. THOMPSON. Wilton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28

The votes reported by the poll from
the various states follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28

Mop
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT
CHAS. FISHER. Bismarck
BERTHA SCHAFER..B Bismarck
REGISTER OF DEEDS
LUDWIG QUANRUD.. Bismarck
FRED SWENSON ........ Bismarck
STATES ATTORNEY
+. +. McCURDY . Bismarck
GEORGE S. REGISTER....Bi Bismarck
COUNTY JUDGE
WESLEY COCHRAN. Bismarck
l. C. DAVIES .................... Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28

SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
MARIE HUBER. Bismarck
MADGE RUNEY Bismarck
SHERIFF
J. l.. KELLEY .... Bismarck
FRANK A. LARSON - Bismarck
COUNTY AUDITOR
c. G. DERBY. ................. Bismarck
A. c. ISAMINGER.. Bismarck
COUNTY TREASURER
A. ]. ARNOT. Bismarck
ERNEST ELNESS Bismarck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
FRANK J. ECAN
 CHARGED WITH
 DOUBLE CRIME E
Dismissed 5. F. Public De- fender Now Faces
 Removal

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 10. Charged with murder and held in contempt of court for refusal to testify in connection with the administration of the estate of Mrs. Jessie Scott Hughes, aged 59, whose death he is alleged to have instigated, Frank J. Egan, suspended Public Defender, faced another ordeal.
 Egan has been directed to ap- pear before the Board of Super visors on charges of official mis- conduct for which his permanent removal from office is demanded by Mayor Angelo J. Rossi Three fourths votes by the Supervisors is necessary for removal
 The position of Public Defender pays S8,000 year
 The charge of murder follows the death Of Mrs. Hughes The police insist she was murdered by per sons who deliberately drove a heavy truck over her in street acci- dent" She was an old-time friend and client of Egan who >is bene- ficiary under her will, also her insurance policies,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
A Woman's Righteous Anger.
Cincinnati Enouirer.J

Thomas L. BIancon ioud-speaking Representative from Texas. was put in his place Monday by an angry woman and the Congress will not soon forget Iit Mrs Mary T. Norton of New Jersey, is perhaps the abest woman Legislator in the Congress. Thwarted at every turn in her program of eglsla-
 ton for the District of Columbia, Mrs Norton show led up the old d-fashioned petty politics of Blanton in a true light
 There was a time when the country looked upon the filibuster as a proper and entertaining de-
 vice of the legislative process But today there is mo time for the ancient practice There is too
 much important work to be done. Blanton is a
 chronic offender in this respect, and it is satisfy ling to see him told off in plain words. It is doubly satisfying to find that woman at least in the Legislature is not playing politics but at tending seriously to the of work to be done
 Perhaps before we get through with this session. it will turn out that the women of the House
 too new to its routine to play the political game have had a major part in holding the Chamber to it's real business. If it will be lasting dis grace to the od-timers of the House like Blanton who have been there long enough to realize when the temper of the Nation is set squarely against the pettness of partisan fbusters. The righteous anger of a woman can be a wholesome force in politics
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
A You Can't Marry @ MSNs by Julia CLeft-Addams M%@GS1f
 IS IS
by Julia Cleff-Adddn,s

Yes, stuff of a kind in her too" he agreed. He gave his fa- miliar wriggle and lay flat. He looked more than ever live a long gray slate-pencil. She showed it all right the other night. didn't she? You know about that, of course, the little trap we set for her, my young nephew and I?'
 NO. I don't know, MT. Matching. Tell me"
 Nothing very important. Just a little trap we laid to see if she would sell my nephew a business secret. And she wouldn't" :"
 You mean" stammered Jenny that before she knew he was your nephew he tried to briDe her? Tit was a business mat ter?. Oh, why didn't I think of that explanation for nnyself?"
 You modern young people, grum5led the ugly old voice from the bed. you never think Of any thing for yourselves that I can dis covert You have to be told the simplest truth5-and then you don't believe them" He rapped her hand smartly to call her attention. You don't believe what I have just said, I suppose, do you now?'
 Yes, Jenny believed him. It was already difficult to understand how she had come to believe anything else. She must have what Ryder Vale had called an "inferiority complex" A profound conviction that no one who knew Georgie could ever possibly have eyes for Georgie's cousin. Even now
 When your nephew spoke tc you about me-he did speak to you about me?-are you sure that he meant me, really? You see, it's so much more likely that he would be-would be interested in Geor- gie."
 Much, much more likely jeer- ed Grafton Matching. He rapped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10


 her hand again. Now, you'll have to run away; I've got lot of people coming to see me. Two doctors and lawyer" The blank eyes that were yet so bright searched her, but she could not read their riddle. You'll come again tomorrow and therell be blue flowers for you"
 No, tomorrow it's my turn to give you something" insisted Jen- ny. She had in her minds eye the jars of sticky sweets in Mrs. Bigger's window; probably he would like those round brown ones with blue and red bands. She rose, gathering up her flowers and smil- ed at him.
 He did not smile back. He just lay and raked her face with those bright, blank eyes. Then, as her hand was on the door, he sud- denly ground out: You make It up With that young blockhead of mine and be quick about it. Who's this actress he's running around with, eh? I've told him I won't have it-I've no use for a woman with green finger nails-and then there's this non- sense of your about marrying my pilot. Muddle and waste, all oi it."
 You mean Brigitta Deering?"
 But he would not say clearly what he meant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
squeaI
I'll dismiss the lot of them, u

 idle, incompetent houndsl Ill- no, wait, maybe they didn't get my message that you were to be admitted at any time at once! It was that velvet fellow I gave it to, and then later on in the night I sent him packing. You said you didn't trust him. Re- member?"
 But you didn't dismiss him be- cause Of anything I said?"
 I'd had my suspicious of him for a long time. It was he, don't doubt, who sold the Mexican estimates to the Gortenz group. You don't follow that. eh? Never mind, your cousin will, no doubt. You can tell her if you like
 Jenny pondered. All she could gather was that there was some thing about estimates that ht wanted Georgie to know and that he was shirking the job of telling her himself.
 She shook her head at him, dim- bling. He really was so absurdly like grandfather!
 "If there's dirty work to be done at the crossroads" she declared "vou should do it yourself"
 You pretty, pert thing There's spirit in you!'
 I'm Georgie's cousin" she re- minded him. It had struck her before as inhuman the way ht never mentioned Georgie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10

ico have each, and Idaho and Minnesota have each
 wilderness type where through absence of improve ments only primitive living conditions are available. They will give the public opportunity to experience conditions which existed in the pioneer phases Of the Nations development and to enjoy outdoor life under rugged natural conditions without artificial comforts and convenisnces They will aid in the preservation of National traditions says the Forest Service.
 Tn addition to the primitive areas, experimental forests and natural areas" have been set aside within National Forests The natural areas are to be kept in virgin condition representative, so far as possible, of the original primeval forests Their use will be exclusively educational and scientific
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
Philadelphia
 Plans to Become
 AuiatiOn Center

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, June 10. Philadelphia is destined to oc- cupy place of prominence in the aviation world, according to re- port of the local Regional Plan ming Federation.
 Among the recommendations ad- Vanced by a group are adequate development of three commercial airports in the northeast part of the city, or establishment of a transport terminal in that vicinity; a transport terminal at Whining ton. Del, and numerous additional auxiliary fields and service bases. In addition to the three estab- lished sirways emanating in Pitts burgh and Western points, to New York and Boston. and to Wash ington and Atlanta. the report sug- gests three more. to Syracuse and Buffalo, New York, to Atlantic City and to Norfolk, Va, and to other points south.
 The relative importance of this region in scheduled air-paSsenger transportation is indicated by the fact that during the year ending September, 1881, more than 83,000 passengers were carried" the re- port stated This was g per cent. of the total of passengers married in the United States"
 It recommended also that uni form air markings be placed on buildings, highways and landing ] fields throughout this region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
CHAPTER 34. THE STORY OF X BRIDE


 "Oh, are they for me?" said Jenny.
 Grafton Matching nodded.
 "All of them? All these heav- enly tlowers?"
 Every one. Here, pick 'em up The fools sent me red roses at first, but I sent 'em back White roses for little Miss Jenny, eh? Pity there aren't blue roses, tc match your gown. Blue and white you're all blue and white today And last night you were all sil- yer
 Jenny sat again beside the huge bed, but now it was afternoon and she could see her strange old friend more clearly
 T told you I'd have something you like waiting for you next time you came" he replied, with an al- most childish satisfaction in the armful of flowers he had given her. And I was right, wasn't I? No chocolates and ices and fans for you, little Miss Jenny? Flow CTS every time. And I knew you'd come, too. knew you'd come. ' T began to be afraid this was the wrong time of day, though I had such trouble in inducing your servants to let me see you"
 The rasping voice rose to a squeal.
 I'll dismiss the lot of them ths