davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-07

of it a splendid success for the next
fifty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson L. Camden had
as their weekend guest, Mrs. w. T.
Plymale, Washington, D. C. She re-
turned to her home Sunday accompan-
led by Mrs. Camden who will spend
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ply
male at the Lafayette hotel, of which
Mr.. Plymale is manager.
Miss Betty Morgan daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John o. Morgan, is spending
few days in Keyser, W. Va, a guest
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c..
Kimmell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Roussie, Washing
ton, D. c., who are spending a few
weeks at Berkeley Springs, w. Va,
motored to the Park Tuesday and they
were so impressed with the surround
ings that they will return in August
for months stay.
Notice of the assessment of proper
ty for the present year has been post
ed at the Postofice and other places
in the Park by the Town Clerk. Per-
sons feeling aggrieved will have an
opportunity to file protests on July
26 and 81, between and IL and 1 and
5, when council will sit for that pur-
pose.
St. Matthew's Episcopal church
is maintaining free bus service from
the Park each Sunday for those who
desire to attend church. The bus is
to leave Schrock cottage at 10:35; Mt.
Lake hotel at 1O:4O; Allenhurst 10:43;
and Braethorn at 10:45.
Mr.. Walter w. Pollard, Jr., Balti-
more, spent the holidays with his fam
lily, who are spending portion of the
summer with Mrs. Pollard's parents,
Major and Mrs. w. N. Skyles. Mas
ter Weir III, who has been ill for the
past ten days, has recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Fleming and
Mrs. Allie Raymond motored to Fair
mont where they will spend few
days.
1t is hard to understand the spirit
of vandalism which prompted the
breaking of a number of panes of
glass in the windows of the postoffie
building. A spirit of decency and of
pride should prompt everyone from
maliciously destroying property. Dis
covery of the vandals should be fol-
lowed by prompt prosecution.
General and Mrs. Melville Jarvis,
who have been occupying their cot
tage for the past two weeks, left to-
day for Clarksburg, W. Va, the for
mer home of Mrs. Jarvis, where they
will spend a few days before leaving
for Europe.
Miss Beatrice Clary, Hagerstown,
spent the Fourth with her mother,
Mrs. Alma Bell.
Mr.. Richard Grimes, Pittsburgh, is
the guest of his brother and sister-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bushrod Grimes.
Mr. Stelle Trotter, Charleston, W.
Va, was a visitor here last week.
Mrs. Laura Simpson, of Cincinnati,
has opened her cottage for the season.
Mr.. w. D. Searle, Washington, D.
c., motored here and spent the holt
days with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smouse, of
Fairmont, former residents, spent the
Fourth with Mrs. Smouse's sisters,
the Misses Hamill.
Mrs. w. D. Grimes, of the Mt. Lake
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
Expert Cites Cause
OF Epidemic in Ducks

Elimination of mud flats and low
water in duck breeding areas will do
much to prevent duck sickness Of the
kind which recently claimed hum
dreds of ducks at Long lake, E. r.
Kalmbach, scientist with the federal
biological survey, told Burleigh coun-
ty members Of the Izaak Walton
League Monday night.
Kalmbach said it was at first
thought that alkali caused the sick
ness but this theory was disproved
when it subsequently was found that
a form Of botulism was responsible.
The botulism organism lives in de-
caying animal or vegetable matter
and multiplies rapidly in shallow wa
ter at high temperatures, he said. He
described the experiments conducted
by him at klamath Falls, Ore, in
1880, which established the new
diagnosis.
The botulism organism which af-
fects ducks apparently does not af-
feet human beings, he said.
The sickness seems to be peculiar
to the west, he said, since it never
has been found east of Window,
Mimi.
Following Kalmbach's talk two
reels of motion pictures were shown
in which the course of the disease
was traced and conditions as they
have existed in many parts of the
country were disclosed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
Dirty Chimneys Big Fire Cause
---;-f!RE CHEF ! RE /! !
Recommends Purchase Of Truck

were left with property owners, call
ing attention to fire hazards and sug-
costing improvements. Approximate
~ 100 verbal orders for precautionary
alterations were given by the depart
ment and las fire extinguishers were
filled.
OF the IS runs made by the depart
ment, So were on alarm and seven
we're still calls. Twenty-seven work.
ing hours were used on runs or at
fires: $3.50 feet Of hose were laid, $40
gallons Of chemical were used from
the 40-gallon tank and 10 hand ex-
tinguishers, totaling IS gallons, we're
employed. The department trucks
travelled l16 miles.
Many Residential Fires
More than half the city's fires we're
in residential structures, IS calls for
such fires being made. Fires were
reported in three brick and four
frame commercial or public build
ings. Other types of buildings in
which fires were reported included:
private garage l, miscellaneous 6.
automobiles 9, freight cars 2. rub
bish piles 2, and grass fires 3.
Chemicals were used to extinguish
81 fires, the report said, while nothing
was used in 20 cases. Hydrant
streams were played on fires in eight
cases and eight other fires were out
upon arrival of the department. Mis-
cellaneous fret fighting meth S,
such as use Of sacks, snow, sulphur
and other materials, were used In
eight other instances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
Hempel's Grocery
Has New Location

Hempcl's Grocery. formerly located
on Fifth ST., opposite the Patterson
hotel, now Is open for business in new
quarters at Broadway and Third st.
The big storeroom formerly occu-
pied exclusively by Sax's confection-
cry and restaurant has been divided
to permit the grocery to occupy the
corner. The entrance Is on Broad
way and a connecting door will be
open between the grocery and con-
fectionery store during bust n S S
hours.
Both the grocery and confectionery
stores have been redecorated and in
terror arrangements changed to con-
form to the new business needs.
A feature of the new location from
the grocery standpoint is the large
amount of window space available for
the display Of fruits and other goods.
Sax's confectionery will continue to
have an entrance on the Broadway
side Of the building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
Miss Cook to Speak
At Vocational Meet

Miss Lillian Cook, secretary Of the
state library commission, will be one
of the guest speakers at the sixth an
nual summer conference for vocation
al workers which opened in Fargo
Tuesday morning and will continue
through Friday.
Miss Cook is scheduled to speak
Friday morning on "Professio n
Reading" and will discuss a number
of books dealing with professional as
poets Of home economics as well as
several along related lines.
+ Y Y
Mrs. Larry Nelson, Williston,
formerly resident of this city, is
here to spend few days visiting
with friends. She will be remem-
bered here as Jeanette Wolbert.
4 4 4
Mrs. Don Short Edith White
more) will leave Wednesday for her
home at Medora after spending two
weeks here with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, TIA Second
St.
At special meeting Of the PAN
Attic club Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Fannie Oeltjen, 401
Fifth ST., Miss Madge Runey and
Mrs. Oeltjen were named delegates
and Mrs. w. E. Parsons and Mrs.
F. E. McCurdy, alternates, to the an
nual convention of the North Dakota
Federation Of Women's clubs at
Devils Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
City-County News

Bismarck businessmen will meet IN
the dining room of the World War
Memorial building at o'clock tonight
to discuss plans for a proposed cele-
bration in connection with the laying
of the cornerstone of the new North
Dakota state capitol building. The
meeting was called by the Associa-
ton of Commerce.
X X X
Members of the board of Burleigh
county commissioners assembled in
the office of County Auditor A. G.
Isaminger Tuesday for their regular
September business meeting. The
meeting was called week earlier
than usual in view of the fact that
next weekend is Labor day weekend.
Only routine matters were on the
program, Isaminger said.
= X \
O. N. Durham, Bismarck lumber
dealer, underwent an operation at
the Bismarck hospital Tuesday.
X X +
George Max Lee and Miss Pauline
Pfiefle, both of Bismarck, were mar
ried here Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30

Dirty or defective chimneys and
stove pipes caused II of the IS fires
to which the city fire department was
called in Bismarck during the fiscal
year ending last June 30, according
to the annual report submitted to the
city commission by Fire Chief Harry
A. Thompson.
Causes of 20 of the fires were un-
known, Thompson reported. Other
known causes were listed in the re-
port as follows: gasoline or oil ex-
plosives 6, burning rubbish 4, defec-
tive wiring 3, hot ashes 3, children
playing with matches /. set by train
l, set by stove /, and miscellaneous 3.
Property valued at $68,400 was d.
rectly exposed to fire hazard during
the period, the fire chief said.
Losses from fire were estimated at
$4,750, with $4,743.O2 collected on fire
insurance, according to the report.
Would Purchase Truck
Thompson recommended that the
city purchase as soon as possible a
Quad Fire Truck, including the fol-
lowing equipment: one 600-gallon
pump, hose body to carry 600 feet of
two-and-one-half inch fire hose, lad
der racks and 237 feet of ladders,
and one 8O-gallon water tank with
booster pump.
The fire chief said this type was
the best all-around truck available
covering all needs of the city, both
in business and residential districts.
In preventive work during the year
the report said, 1875 inspection reports
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
FARGO BOOTLECCER
PAYS HEAVY RANSOM
Alleged Rum PeddIer Said to
Have Been kidnapped, Held
Two and A Half Days

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 30.-(P-Gang-
ster methods entered Fargo rum
running circles in a big way last
week when Frank Kaiser, Fargo, OBJ
tanned his release by paying $4,000
ransom after being kidnapped and
held captive for two and a half days.
the Fargo Forum said tuesday.
The Forum said that 1t had learned
from reliable suorce that Kaiser
was spirited away from the front Of
his home in an automobile by two
men who tapped his eyes, drove him
to a spot believed to be near Detroit
Lakes, Mimi, and kept him prisoner
in an clubhouse for 80 hours.
Desperate, Kaiser told his captors,
If he was due for ride to get It
over with" They told him to wait
until the big shot" arrived.
The big shot" finally arrived and
threatened to kidnap one Of Kaiser's
children If $4,000 ransom was not
paid. They bargained and finally
agreed on $4,000.
Kaiser gave his word to turn over
the money and paid it after Fargo
insurance man had refused to act as
a go-between.
Kaiser. who is at liberty pending an
appeal for liquor law conviction,
fatty denied the story and refused to
make complaint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
LAN|ER ASKS NYE
TO STATE POSITION
Democratic Senatorial Candi-
date Wants Opponents
Views on Prohibition
Jamestown, N, D.. Aug. 3O.-(AP,

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 3O.-(AP)
p. w. Lanier, Jamestown, Demo-
cratic nominee for U. S. senator,
Tuesday asked Gerald P. Nye, Re-
publican candidate for reelection,
do you favor repeal of the 18th
amendment and amendment of the
Volstead law so as to legalize the
sale of beer and will you, at the next
session of congress, work and vote
to that end"
Lanier, in letter sent to Nye,
stated: 81 favor regulations Of the
liquor question as outlined by the ma
tional Democratic platform. In case
you favor repeal Of the 18th amend
ment and amendment of the Volstead
law what method of regulation do
you favor"
The Democratic nominee said he
favored legislation barring forever
the open saloon, and in furtherance
of this purpose, I favor legislation
that will reduce the margin of profit
on alcoholic beverages so low that
neither saloonists nor bootleggers
can operate.
"Do you favor the return of the
open saloon? Do you favor taking
the profit out of the liquor traffic -
he asked Nye.
Lanier previously had made a pub
lie statement asking Nye to state
whether he was supporting Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic
nominee, or Herbert Hoover, the Re-
publican nominee, for president.
although you have made several
public speeches since this question
was asked" Lanier said in his letter
$50 far, I have heard of no answer
by you to the question. So, now, in
this letter, directly to you, ask,
care you supporting for president
Roosevelt or Hoover?"
Lanier said in his letter that, If
elected, he would work and vote for
legislation embodying the principle
of the equalization fee to aid agri.
culture and asked Nye whether "you
now support without compromise the
equalization fee principle?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
Issue Warrants for
Three Bismarck Men

Warrants for the arrest of three
Bismarck men were issued Tuesday
forenoon following raids Monday
night by federal prohibition agents
and members of the Burleigh county
Sheriff's staff.
The men sought were John Rosen-
berg. PIT South Fifth ST.; Ray Bailey
900 South Seventh ST.; and Herbert
Holmes, residing in an alley residence
between Fifth and Sixth SITS. and
Sweet and Front avenues.
Quantities of alleged beer were
confiscated at the Rosenberg and
Bailey homes. according to Deputy
Sheriff A. H. Helgeson, while guam
tity of alleged beer mash was found
at the Holmes residence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
NOtables Attending
Junior World Series

Manchester, N. H., Aug. 30.-(P)-
Manchester became a big league"
baseball city Tuesday when 10000
fans and the national pastime's not
ables prepared to witness a struggle
between the east and the west in the
American Legion junior little worlds
SERIES"
When Commissioner Kencs a "
Mountain Lands losses out the first
ball the New Orleans "Papooses,"
champions of the west, and Spring.
field, Mass, titlists in the east, will
be started on their quest for the 1882
junior pennant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
Slight Damage Is
Caused by Blaze

Fire at noon Tuesday caused little
damage to potato chip factory at
313 Eighth st. before city firemen ex-
tinguished the blaze, according to H.
A. Thompson, chief OF the fire depart
ment.
The factory was operated by Mrs.
A. Helmer Pearson. The man in
charge, Thompson said, had left the
building at noon, leaving a gas flame
burning. No one was In the building
when the fire broke out.
The alarm was sounded at 1915
q. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
To Stage Carnival
At Swimming Pool

An aquatic carnival for contestants
Of all ages will be held at the city
swimming pool Wednesday night, A.
c. Van Wyk, pool director, has an
nounced.
Originally scheduled for last Tues
day, the meet was postponed because
of cold weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
JUST GETTING STARTED

FL Paso, Tex.-Mrs. H. Foster
Bains, so, is just beginning to enjoy
life. Recently this flying grand
mother of the east" took off from the
municipal airport in her own open
cockpit plane for Los Angeles. Long
flights are nothing to her. She holds
a private pilots license and has more
than $50 hours solo flying to her
credit,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
FLYING AGREEMENT

Washington. - The United States
and Germany have entered into
reciprocal agreement regarding flying
over each country's territory. The
countries have also made an arrange
ment providing for the acceptance by
each country of certificates Of air.
worthiness for aircraft exported from
the other country as merchandise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
AIR RACE DERBY

observation-disclosures Air Race Of
ficials have announced a one-day
cross country air derby for the Will
liam B. Leeds trophy and $4,000 in
cash prizes. The race will be flown
from New York to Cleveland. and is
open, primarily, to sportsmen pilots,
both men and women. Control stops
will be made along the route, MAX
ing the race a series Of short laps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
FLYING PATROL

San Antonio, Tex.-Ten gallon hats
in the Texas customs patrol are to
be replaced in part by aviators' he'll
NETS. The customs officers are to
be augmented by the addition Of an
aerial patrol. Experience in the past
has led officials to believe they can
deal with liquor and dope smugglers
by using airplanes. Therefore, 1t is
announced that men with flying
ability will have preference In filling
future vacancies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY

EiARRINGTON'S, only Barber Beauty
Shop entered In Popularity contest.
Steam supercurline permanent. Cro-
quignole. $500. 500 votes: Special
Electric combination. Croqulgnole
ends. $3.50. 800 votes. Any $l.00
cash purchase, 100 votes. Boost
your favorite by going to Harring-
tons. Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30

The Great Geyser" In Iceland has
a basin Of 70 feet In diameter. It
throws up a column Of hot water to a
height of from so to 200 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members Of the Sunshine society
will meet at 2 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. w. 6. Worner, 705 Ninth st.
Evening star., 1932-05-23

pretty fine, but, believe me. I didn't let
her comb 1t over me bit. I up an
called her by her name an made her
remember when she wasn't no moren
red-headed chit waitin' table" But
there was going to be false air to Mr..
Whites SWagger and his bravado would
not ring true. In spite of himself he
was abashed by her natural dignity
dignity which did not distain friendly
Goodnight. Tint was nice to meet
some one who remembered me" as
she got out of the car before the Cam
eron steps.
Good might goodnight, ma am.
:. - 1t slipped out in defiance of
old Tim. He found himself touching
his hat, to his own surprise.
Though no car had been sent to meet
her, evidently her arrival was causing
much commotion in the old house,
| thought Joyce, as she left her bags
standing on the porch steps and went
up to ring the bell.
| While she waited for a servant to an
swer, her mind went back to that night
six years ago, when she had stood hid
den in the shrubs and looked into this
garden watching Natalies party.
Only six years and she had
returned as mistress of the old place.
What a jester fate was!
Inc door swung open, W1de-eyed
! maid looked out.
Il am Mrs. Roger Cameron" said
Joyce, stepping into the hall, "my grips
are there on the steps. Have some one
bring them in and show me-
/ She halted, her eyes caught by the
chaos about her. In the two great liv-
ing rooms, opening onto the hall, serv-
ants were rolling rugS-clearing the
floors for dancing. On the other side
of the hall she could see dining table
being set. Her heart leaped with anger,
then sank. A party :. On this very
night when she arrived so tired-so
What is it, Hilda?" sharp voice
called-Mrs. Cameron's voice
She came rustling down the stairs, a
large woman in stiff brown satin, IRON
gray hair rigidly marcelled around her
broad-and at present f1ushedHface.
Her eyes, coldly gray, slightly promi-
nent, rested on Joyce with no pretence
Of friendship.
"Oh you're here"
You didn't get my wire?"
oh, yes. It's around somewhere"
Il rather expected car would meet
me-"
II needed the chauffeur to take I'D
the rugs for the dance"
| "a dance!" Joyce felt her heart be-
| ginning to pound, though she gave no
sign Of 1t. Her voice became even lower
as Mrs. Cameron's seemed to take on
a Strident ring of defiance.
I'm sorry you cid this, Mrs. Gamer
on. Do you think it is quite good taste
so soon after Rogers death?"
The prominent gray eyes went over
the other. You don't seem to be wear
ing conventional mourning. Anyway,
We can't grieve forever! Natalie has
friend from abroad visiting her. One
must do this sort of thing for a house
guest!"
A tense moment when the two women
stood, eyeing each other, dislike. like a
giant heart, beating between them.
(Tomorrow-Welcome HomeD
Chinese floods last year were, accord
ing to recent report, the worst in 60
Evening star., 1932-05-23

Chinese floods last year were, accord
ing to a recent report. the worst in 60
years,
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
WORKERS TOLD
QUICK FINISH S
IS NEEDED
Must Get Money Before Or
ganization Is Disbanded,
Says NeWbOId NoyeS

Contributions today to the
Community Chest put the total
past $1,5O0,OOO, but there is still
more than 100000 to be raised,
Gifts today totaled $184,045.99.
The Chest now stands at $1,572,'
7O5.51.
Newbold Noyes, in charge of
the campaign, told Chest workers
at today's meeting that it was
obvious the Chest is in a desper'
ate situation.
Points to Difficulties
He pointed out that the Chest
workers have an organization now
but that few hours hence, when
the campaign closes tomorrow
night, the organization will have
vanished.
It is much easier, he said. to
raise money now while the or
ganization is intact than it will
be after the campaign is over.
, Supplementary pledge cards for
those who have already contrib
uted were distributed at today'S
meeting. It is the basis of these
cards that conribuors will be
called on only for such proper
ions of their supplementary gift
as may be necessary to fill the
quota.
TOday's Contributions
Today's contributions from the
four largest units were as fol
lows: Governmental, $51, ,048.82;
metropolitan, $32, ,15O.87; special
gifts, SAT ,447.81; group solicita-
ton, $50, ,398.49. .<.. j.
Total contributions to date for
these units are as follows: Gov
ernmental, $384, 1855 40; metropoli-
tan, $256, ,651.99; special gifts,
$686,941.97; group solicitation,
$237, ,041.76, a total for the four
groups of $1,565, ,491.21.
Today'S guests of honor includ-
ed Miss Ethel Barrymore and
a number of women prominent
in the art interest of the Capt.
tai.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
POLICE To HAVE
MODEL CLINIC
Times Staff Photo

A policemen's and firemen'S
clinic, said to be the finest III the
country, will be ready for use
about January Is in the new
model fire engine house at
Thirteenth Street between K and
L Streets Northwest.
The firehouse, which will be
in operation by December IS, was
to be accepted today by the
District Commissioners after its
final approval yesterday by H.
w. Baker, director of District
construction.
According to Fire Department
officials, equipment from No. 16
Engine Company and No. 3 Truck
Company, will be moved into the
new quarters very shortly.
The clinic, which occupies the
entire third story of the Struc.
ture, built at a cost of $4,000,
will be practically a complete
hospital, with full dental and
medical equipment, an operating
room, physicians offices and eye,
ear and throat examination rooms
A full time nurse will be kept
a. the clinic and four physicians
and two surgeons will be on the
staff.
Dental equipment is already
installed but the medical equip
n- mt, which is costing approx
mately $1,000, is still to be
purchased.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
MALARIA FIGHT
PROGRESSING

At the annual meeting of the
Gorgas Memorial Institute, held
here yesterday, DR.. Herbert C.
Clark, director of the Gorgas
Memorial Research Laboratory
in Panama, said the curing of
malaria is showing marked pro-
gress.
He explained that the institute
has experimental recently with
treatment of human malaria
carriers" in addition to the
customa airy preventative pro-
cedureS in an effort to combat
the disease.
The tests were made in five
villages on the banks of the river,
where there are no sanitary or
medical facilities and where 45.6
of the inhabitants were victims
of the disease. At the end of
four years DR.. Clark said, with
the use of free quinine, the rate
had fallen to Is.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
president of the organization,
presided at the meeting.