davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
THREE STATES ARE
READY TO SELECT
PARTY CANDIDATES
New York, Massachusetts and
Wisconsin Hold Primary
Elections Tuesday
(By The Associated Press

Primary campaigns close Monday
in New York, Massachusetts, and
Wisconsin. and Tuesdays balloting
will end most of the state intra-party
contests for congressional and guber-
Material nominations.
In several districts of both the two
eastern states prohibition figures
prominently. Wisconsin's voting will
measure tic strength of the La Fol-
lette and anti-La Toilette wings of
the Republican party there.
With these three contests over, only
the Democratic and Republican con-
ventions in New York: party conclaves
in Rhode Island and New Mexico
and a few run-off primaries remain
before all candidates square off for
the November election. They will be
disposed of by the middle of October
In Wisconsin, the La Follettes and
Senator Blaine have waged fight
against former Governor Walter J.
Kohler on taxation and other eco
nomic issues. Governor Philip La
Toilette. aided by his brother Senator
Robert M. La Toilette, have advocat-
ed redistribution of wealth by tax
alton.
'Radicalism' Is Charged
Senator Blaine is seeking re-nom-
nation against John B. Chapple. Re-
publican editor of Ashland, who
charged him with radicalism.
There is no election of a senator
from Massachusetts, this year. In
New York the Democratic convention
Is to decide whether Senator Robert
F.. Wagner shall be re-nominated.
Lieutenant Governor Herbert H.
Lehman is strongly supported by
Roosevelt friends for the guberna-
torial nomination.
william II. Donovan, former assist
ant attorney general. and F. Thubee
Davidson, assistant secretary of war
for aeronautics. are the outstanding
contenders for the Republican CUB
ernatorial nomination in New York.
Governor Joseph B. Ely. Democrat,
has no opposition for denomination
in Massachusetts,. Four Republicans,
Lieutenant Governor Will
liam S. Youngman, are seeking their
party's support to oppose Ely.
The contest between Representative
Robert Luce of the ninth Massachu-
sets district. who Is standing on the
national Republican prohibition plat
form, Ralph W. Hobart. repeal adj
vocate, and William H. Murphy, has
attracted much attention in the Bay
state.
Former Senator James w. Wads-
worth, a repealist, is without opposi-
ton for the Republican nomination
for representative from the seth New
York district. Representative Fred
erick M. Davenport. prohibitionist,
and Daniel F. Strobel, an anti-prohi-
have conducted strenuous
contest for the Republican nomina-
ton from the 33rd district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
Burns Prove Fatal
To Sterling Woman

Severely burned when her cloth
ing became ignited last Tuesday aft
ernoon in a kichen accident, Mrs.
George Harding, 42-year -old Ster-
ling woman, died at local hospital
at 8:45 o'clock Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harding was brought to the
hospital last Tuesday evening In
critical condition and grew steadily
worse until her demise.
When her gasoline stove caught
fire last Tuesday. Mrs. Harding
dress became ignited and soon was
mass Of flames. Her daughter,
Emma, suffered burns about the
hands when she rushed to her moth
ers aid, rolling her on the ground
outside and throwing water on her
clothing.
The fire in the kitchen was extin-
guished by neighbors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
Mahatma Is Training
For Fast to Death

Bombay, Sept. 10. 49, (AP) - Ma
hatma Gandhi began training Mon
day for his fast to death, slated
to begin Tuesday as . protest against
the British goverument's soluticn C
the knotty problem Of Indian eoml-
munal elections.
In Yeroda jail. q Poona, whero y
is imprisoned. h began ~ cuktinN
down the amount Of food Is tolnae q
msal and widening the $500 ~
tween meals. He has boon st ~
ways, he said, NcF esten1lne II E :
- long = possil1e alf1ee ~ - 4
stIiko begins ID a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
PIONEER OF CITY
FATALLY INJURED
Arthur c. William, Former Resi-
dent of Bismarck, Dies in
Valley City

Injured in an automobile accident
in South Dakota, Arthur c. William,
pioneer resident of Bismarck, died
shortly after his arrival at Valley
City hospital Sunday, according to
word received here.
Details of the accident were not
known here. 1t was reported he was
taken from the accident scene to
Valley City by ambulance.
William was a half-brother of
Mrs. Cora, Strauss Mclean, 212h
Main avenue, and DR.. F. B. Strauss,
223 First St., Bismarck.
The pioneer moved to Valley City
from Bismarck several years ago.
For the last 10 years William had
been in the cattle buying and selling
business. At one time he operated a
drug store here and was prominent
in political circles.
Though funeral services have not
been arranged, it is probable the last
rites will be conducted in Bismarck.
Besides his half-brother and half
sister here, William leaves his widow
and step-son, Howard William, liv-
ing at Valley City. and his brother,
B. E. William, Helena, Mont. He was
20 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
ROOSEVELT VISITS
BUTTE, MONTANA IN
TRIP through West
Candidate Ends Second Week
of 21.State Journey; Is
Filled With Hope
DISCUSSES RAIL PROBLEMS
Outlines Program For Trans
portation Industry in Salt
Lake City Speech
Aboard Roosevelt Special. En- Route

Aboard Roosevelt Special, En- Route
to Butte, Mont, Sept. l9.-tP}-
Sweeping northward through the
mountains of Idaho. the home state
of Republican Senator william E.
Borah. Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Monday brought his presidential can
didacy into Montana with a three
hour stop at Butte.
At p. m. mountain standard time,
the Roosevelt special was scheduled
to resume its journey into the Pa
cific northwest with the next pro-
longed halt at Seattle, Wash, Tues
day morning.
Entering the second week Of hi
three-week swing through Fl states
the Democratic nominee Sunday night
made platform appearances at Ogden
Brigham and Cache Junction. Utah
and McAmmon, Pocatello and Idaho
Falls, Idaho.
Crowds ranging from few hundred
to 5000 or 5000 at Pocatello, gathere<
at the stations.
In his journey from Salt Lake City
where the Roosevelt party spent thu
weekend. the candidate had a sup
porting cast of national figures. The!
were United States Senators William
H. King of Utah, Thomas j. Walsh O
Montana and Key Pittman of Ne.
vada, Democratic National Chairman
James A. Farley and National Urea
surer Frank c. Walker. Senator
Walsh, chairman of the convention al
Chicago which nominated Roosevelt
King and Pittman, as we'll as Farley
appeared on the platform with the
governor at several Of Sundays stops
Governor c. Ben Ross. 1dahos Demo.
cratic governor, was with the party or
the trip across his state.
Walker Comes Home
State Senator Thomas U. Walker OF
Montana, brother of the national
treasurer. also was on the train. The
return to Butte was in the nature OF
home coming" for Frank Walker
native of that city. Mondays visit
was his first to the old home town
since he became a national figure.
When he reaches Seattle, Roose-
velt will have completed one leg OF
the $1,000 mile triangle his campaign
is tracing in the west. Leaving there
Tuesday night. his train will move
southwark through Washi II g o n,
Oregon and California with the
CONTINUED on page two'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
Garner Keeps Vigil
At Mothers Bedside

Detroit. Tex, Sept. l9.-(R)-John
N. Garner, Democratic vice-president-
ial nominee, has dropped political
duties and Monday was at the bedside
Of his 8l-year -old mother, Mrs. Sarah
Jane Garner.
Physicians said there was little
chance for her recovery, but she has
expressed determination to live until
her son, now speaker Of the house,
Is elected vice president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
Gold Seekers Hitting
New Trail to North

Rouyn. Que, Sept. 1917 Through
the trails Of northern Quebec pros
pectors are rushing to rich gold
strike reported in the townships OF
Rouyn and JoanneS near the gold and
copper mine at Noranda. Nearly zoo
claims have been registered and the
number Is increasing as word Of the
discovery spreads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
Nab Athletic Coach
On Liquor Charges

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 19.-lP-
Larry Lispi, ~, new coach of athletics
at Christian Brothers college here, and
a former football star at st. Bene-
diets college. Atchison, Kan, was ar
rested Monday on charge of violat-
ing the liquor law.
Mrs. Lena Lent. %, with whom
Lispi was riding, was charged with
transporting liquor and reckless driv-
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
BLOW KILLS STUDENT

st. Paul. Sept. l9.-(ReKarl r.
Mueller, 10, senior at Concordia col
legc, died Sunday in st. Johns hospi-
tai from q cerebral hemorrhage re-
sulting from an injury suffered in
a baseball game Saturday.
He was the son Of Rev. and Mrs.
Paul Mueller Of Dunnell, MINI. He
was struck accidentally In the head
by q baseball during an intramural
game on the college campus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
Former N. ID. Rancher
Dies in Minneapolis

Minneapolis. Sept. 19.-(R-George
Singler, 70. Minneapolis resident since
1918, died Friday ct his home follow
ing long illness.
Mr.. Singler was born at Holley, N.
Y, and moved with his family at an
early age to Shiocton, Wis. AS a
young man he moved to jamestown,
N. D., where he owned and operated
the grain ranch known as 6ingler's
Deer Lake Ranch. He married Marie
Frances Daley, formerly Of James
town, In 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
Premier of Sweden
And Cabinet Resign

Stockholm, Sept. 19.-(PeThe Swe-
dish government Of Premier F. T.
Hamrin resigned Monday.
The resignation arose from Sun
days election for a new lower house
of the Riksdag In which the issue
was majority rule by the Social DEM
ocratS.
The defeat of the Conservatives
was interpreted by political writer's
as an indication that Sweden Is op-
posed to high tariffs, although II
seemed certain the farmers viii de.
mand protection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
SHER|FF'S DEPUTY,
ESCAPED CONNECTS
KILLED IN GUNFIGHT
Pair Shoot It Out With Officers
When They Are Trapped
in Thicket

Muskogee, Okla. Sept. 19.-tP,-
The Staying of woman by highway
men two weeks ago has caused five
more deaths-two officers and three
alleged outlaws-in the sparsely set
tied hill country Of Eastern Okla
bona.
Webster Reece. deputy sheriff.
and Bud McClain, who officers said
drove the car in which we're men
suspected Of the Staying of Mrs.
Susie Sharp. were killed at dawn
Saturday. Sundays encounter be-
tween officers and men suspected not
only of the Staying of the woman but
also Of Reece. brought death to An
drew McGinnis. special deputy sher-
iff, and to Ky Carlisle and Troy
Love, escaped convicts.
Carlisle and Love, believed by Of
ficerS to have been wounded in Sat-
urday's battle, were surrounded in
thicket. Possemen surrounded the
thicket on three sides, leaving an
open field unguarded.
A demand to surrender prompted
a shot from the outlaws. McGinnis
AAOPHSAs q UuAACV tAAOuSAl Vic AiCoA Y.
Carlisle and Love, lying in the UNI
derbush. fired at the officers until
their ammunition was exhausted.
Leaping to their feet they attempted
to escape by way Of the unguarded
field.
Carlisle ran about $50 yards and
Love about 800 yards before they
were shot down. They were dead
when the officers reached them.
A search was under way for the
fourth man.
National guardsmen, bloodhounds
and officers OF all eastern Oklahoma
counties participated in the search
Sunday.
Hurt Flippin, deputy sheriff wound
ed in the battle, was said by ply
sicians to be in a serious condition.
Seven men have been taken into
CUSTODY for nrosti0nin0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19

Holiday Ad1lerentS Picket Minnesota Road
Frost Warning Is
Issued by Bureau

A warning that frost is a prob
ability in the Bismarck area Mon
day night and Tuesday morning
should the sky become clear was
issued Monday by the federal
weather bureau.
Minimum temperatures during
the 48-hour period ending at Z a..
m. Monday ranged from % at
Bottineau to ~ at Hankinson, the
low at Bismarck being 80.
Slightly warmer weather is
forecast for Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
MINING WINS TOURNEY

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. l9.-(R1-
w. K. Nimmo Of Devils Lake won .
27-hole merchandise golf tournament
Sunday over the Town and Country
Club course here with . medal score
Of ll8. G. q. Paulson Of Leeds was
rlnnerup with i2o. Sixty golfers
were entered In the play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
TO BOYCOTT JAP GOODS

Manila. Sept. 19.-tF Chinese
merchants, who control three-quarters
Of the Philippines retail trade, Mon
day were determined to boycott all
Japanese goods In the Philippine
Islands. The boycott was declared
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
BUSH TO FACE YANKS

Chicago, Sept. 19.-tP)-Respon
to the cheers of big home coming
crowd. Manager Charles Grimm Of
the Cubs Monday said he planned to
start Guy Bush against the Yankees
In the first game OF the world series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
SNOW HITS ALBERTA

Calgary, Alberta, Sept. l0.-(Pe
Farmers have burrows on their brows
as we'll as on their land. for q snow
STORM has checked their threshing
operations. The snowfall. first Of the
season, covered several central Alberta
areas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19

Racine. WIS.,, Sept. 19.-tR-Mrs.
Eliza Symmonds, SO, one Of the found
ers OF the Salvation Army. died SUM-
day after an illness Of several years
from heart disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
TANfhiANY CHIEF DIES

TAMhfANY CHIEF DIES
New York, Sept. l9.--(P)-Martin G.
McCue, 81, one OF Tammany Halls
most influential district leaders, died
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
The Weather

Unsettled tonight: Tuesday partly
cloudy and slightly warmer; frost to-
night should sky clear.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-02
THE FISHERMAN

CLARKE King. in The Sample Case.)
The world loves the man who loves
to fish. You don't find him in Jail.
You don't find him in the hospital.
You don't find him dying young. He
is the man, who without Haunting his
religion from the housetops, sees God
forever in the blue skies, in the for
ests, in the glimmer of the stars and
the rising of the moon-in everything
that is part of his beloved streams
and lakes. Fishing is not only a
pastime which man has created for
himself. 1t is the greatest character
building activity under the sun for
human hearts and souls. 1t is the
man who loves to fish who helps to
keep the world at it's best, who is the
greatest fighter for its beauties and
it's ideals, and all because he has
come to realize and understand the
great and glorious thrill of that in
innate contact with nature which one
finds when he has rod in his hand.
l am a fisherman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-02
FINLAYSON

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Mills left Tues
day for their home i'm Waterloo, Iowa,
after a ten day visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lynn Smith and family.
Saturday they all enjoyed a trip to
Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Braun and daugh-
ter, Carol, of Hutchinson, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Braun's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. DeGroff.
Leonard Faudskar spent the week
end at home, returning to st. Paul
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Kinsley enjoyed
visit over Decoration day from Mr..
Kinsley's daughter and her husband
of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy d. Jones and
daughter. Marilyn, and Mrs. C. A.
Ward and daughter, Mary Ann, were
visitors in st. Paul Sunday evening.
Honor was paid Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
LindhOlm Wednesday evening, May
25, when a large number of their
neighbors and friends surprised them
at their home in the Elbow Lake
neighborhOod, the occasion being
their twenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary. The couple were made happy
by many gifts of silver and other use
full articles and by the best wishes of
their friends for all of which they
are truly grateful. They have lived
on their farm for all but the first
two years of their married life and
have three children, all of whom are
at home. The evening was concluded
at late hour with fine lunch which
the guests provided, and all left wish
ing the happy couple many more
happy anniversaries.
A very happy event occurred We'd
nesday evening of last week at the
home of Mrs. Anton Faudskar, when
number of friends of Miss Esther
Holm surprised her at a bridal show
err. An evening of games and stunts
was arranged by Miss Laura Joyce
Nelson and associate teachers of Miss
Holm and interspersed throughout
the games were Interruptions caused
by the gongS of several alarm clocks,
each one guarding a gift when finally
found by the guest of honor. A dainty
lunch was served at a late hour. Miss
Holm who is to be a June bride and
will live in Palo Alto, Calf, was the
happy recipient of many useful gifts.
Miss Mary Murphy of Bruno, and Mrs.
c. A. Mills of Waterloo, Iowa, were
Out-of-town guests.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-02
CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES
(EXchange)

A husband and his wife were dis
cussing the necessity of economy in
the family expenditures. we've got
to save some money this year." she
said, where shall we begin? We
can't get rid of the car-that's out of
the question, besides it needs refinish-
ing; it looks awful; only the other
day Mrs. Odeah refused to ride to
town with me and l know it was be-
cause she thought the car looked like
an old one. And then there's the ra-
do; it needs new tubes or something,
for / noticed yesterday that it didn't
sound quite as clear as it ought. And
I've positively got to have one of
those new hats this spring; the one
WELL" he replied, what about me-?
That coat l got last spring looks like
a prewar sandwich; they're wearing
them now with three buttons, and
mine has four. And I've worn my last
half dozen ties twice already. We
we've just mentioned" WELL" she
finally said, after studying over the
problem, I'll tell you what we can
do. There's the local paper; we don't
really need that, and if we stop it we
can save three cents a week." So
they wrote to the editor and told him
that though they liked his paper all
right, they felt as if they really could
not afford to take it this year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-02
RELIEF-FOR BIG FELLOWS
(ROyaltOn Banner)

A news dispatch from Washington
states that IS loans have been made
in Minnesota by the Reconstructive
Finance Corporation, according to its
first quarterly report to congress. And
who do you suppose got the loans?
The farmers and producers, with
whom the revival of prosperity must
eventually start Don't be funny!
One loan. totaling $2,30O,0O0, was
made to the 500 Line railway. The
other loans were all to banks and
trust companies, the amounts OF
which and the names of the borrow
ers are not made public.
North Dakota has received a total
of II loans, 10 of them to banks and
trust companies and one to an agri-
cultural credit corporation, South Da-
kota has received Is and Montana
IA loans, all of them being to banks
and trust companies.
Of So loans made by the Corpora
tion in four Northwest states, only one
is for the direct benefit of agricul-
ture. Here, indeed, is real relief
for the big fellowsi
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-02
Oak Lake NeighbOrhOOd

The Rev. Simpson and the Rev.
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel John
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Marti, Mildred Marti, Mildred Matt
son, Valeria Rodacker, and Anna Lar
son spent Decoration day at Aug. Lar
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson and
family of Minneapolis, visited at John
M. Anderson's home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. YOungberg and
family of Sank Rapids, and Alfred
Swenson of Duluth, spent Sunday at
Victor SwensOn's.
Mrs. John Anderson of Northwood,
Iowa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Ahlm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jacobson and Els
Their Anderson of Duluth, visited at
Alfred AndersOn's over the weekend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-02
FOR HIS REELECTION
Mile Laos County Times)

Milo ldCS SOuIIy L AuOoJ
Earl Brown has come out in a
statement denouncing political mud
singers, and stating that he does not
approve of those who have been try
ing to throw mud at Gov. Olson. Earl
Brown is a gentleman and those who
know him, know that he will not
countenance mudslinging campaign.
Difference in political principles and
public policy in the conduct OF our
state government should be the only
issues in the campaign between Gov.
Olson and Mr.. Brown. We are for
the reelection of Gov. Olson because
we think he is entitled to a second
term so that he can be given a real
chance to work out the plans of his
administration. Two years is too
brief time for much to be accom-
plished, especially when the governor
has had to contend with legislature
that is hostile to his progressive
ideas.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-02
WASHINGTON LETTER
CONTINUED from Page IL

sufficient votes to demand a diversion
of public funds to agriculture in event
Congress opens it's purse to the UNI
employed in cities and towns. In the
Senate there is a movement to tighten
the farmers debts until economic
conditions improve.
The trek of House members to the
Senate chamber each day is assuming
the proportions of parade. The
House will be ready to adjourn with
in a few days but cannot leave while
the Senate refuses to follow suit. The
prevailing opinion in the cloak rooms
does not deal so much with legisla-
tive plans as with probable date of
ringing down the curtain. Senate
leaders have alarmed their associates
in the House by planning sessions
during the two national conventions.
The leaders here are advised that
each days delay in adjournment will
cost several incumbents their pOliti-
cal scalps.
The two major parties will nom
mate their candidates this month.
The campaigns will be restricted be-
cause money is not forthcoming for
the party war-chest. The individuals
and firms that gave lavishly to cam
paign funds in other Presidential
years are not in a position to donate
heavily. 1t is apparent that the prob
lem confronting the party managers
is to obtain underwriters who are
willing to take long chance on col
lection in event of party victory
Many workers must volunteer their
services for the ''party's cause" as the
eXchequer is too low to defray extra
ordinary expenses.
1t is difficult to evaluate the i'm
portance of the Mayor Walker dis
closures in New York. The Republi-
cans hope that their co-wOrkers in
New York state can unload sensations
which will arouse Indignation of the
voters in sections other than Gotham
Somehow the cry of Tammany is not
as valuable campaign advantage
with other cities having similar
troubles in municipal management.