davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
COLUMBLANS SEEK
TO WAR With PERU
Senate Authorizes National De.
tense Fund Following
Seizure Of Seaport

Bogota, Colombia, Sept. 19.-(AP)
Tens of thousands Of Colombians
clamored for war with Peru anC
went down in their pocketbooks and
jewel cases to provide funds to fl.
nance it.
The senate passed on second read.
ing bill authorizing the govern
ment to arrange a credit Of $IO,-
100000 for national defense. The
action followed report on the seiz-
ure Sept. l by Peruvian citizens of
the Colombian port of Leticia on the
Amazon. Leticia was coded to Col
ombia in the boundary treaty with
Peru in 1922.
Although the Peruvian govern
ment informed Colombia as far as it
knew no Peruvian soldiers were in
volved in the seizure and that it was
merely q regional affair, the milling
crowds which filled the streets here
throughout the night shouted for
war and yelled "down with Sanchez
Cerro!" Luis M. Sanchez Cerro is
president of Peru.
Women offered their jewels to the
government and large subscriptions
were pledged by various organiza-
tions. Among these was an offer of
$4,000 from the Jockey club, $40 900
from the Students association, $780,
900 from lottery and $1,000 from
the newspaper Ell TEMPO.
Dispatches from various parts of
the country reported patriotic DEM
Onstrations in other principal cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19

speech made last Saturday night at
Salt Lake City.
A proposal that the government
announce it would stand behind the
railroads for a specified period if
they would agree to accept a nation
al transportation policy was made
Saturday night by Roosevelt.
It was one of seven suggestions
the nominee made for dealing with
troubles of the railroads.
Roosevelt said the policy should be
developed with the aid of legislative
and administrative officials and rep
resentatives of all interests most
deeply concerned with the welfare
and service of the railroads, includ-
ing investors, labor, shippers and
passengers"
Lists Other Proposals
The other proposals Of the New
York governor were:
A thorough 0verhauling Of the fed
eral laws affecting railroad receiv-
erships and indeed Of all kinds Of
public utility receiverships." to aic
in rehabilitating roads unable tt
| Withstand the present strain or tina,
might succumb to mismanagement.
Regulation Of the interstate com.
merce commission Of competing mo.
tor carriers; railroads to be allowed
, to supplement their transportation
facilities with motor service wher'
it will promote the public interest.
Relieve the interstate commerce
commission of requiring competition
where traffic is insufficient to sup
port competing lines: encourage thu
elimination OF non-paying mileage.
Press to q conclusion proposed
consultations Of railroads that ar,
lawful and in the public interest
more clearly define the objects, DOW
ers and duties Of the interstate com
merce commission in promoting ant
safeguarding all the interrelated par
ticular interests comprehended with
In the public interest.
Subject railroad holding companie
to the regulation and control Of tn
interstate commerce commission.
| And it Is clear to me that all tn,
men and women who are employe,
on our great transportation system
are entitled to the highest possibly
wages the industry can afford Il
pay" was the way he concluded tn
outline OF his seventh point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
r. o N + / N u E II
from page one
Roosevelt Visits
Butte, Montana, in
Trip Through West

weekend stop at Los Angeles. The
third of Roosevelt's four major
speeches on the trip will be at Port
land auditorium Wednesday night.
Public utilities, subject that has
occupied much of Roosevelts atten-
ton as New York governor. will be
discussed at the Oregon city. The
other two major speeches of this
trip were at Topeka, Kas., and Salt
Lake City.
Governor Ross and Senator Walsh
assured Roosevelt, as had leaders in
Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Wyom-
ing, and Utah, that there was a
trend in Idaho and Montana toward
his candidacy.
Make Optimistic Forecasts
They predicted he would find their
states IN the Roosevelt column next
Nov. s.
Several times Sunday night, Roose-
velt in hts platform speeches, rel
terAted passages from his railroad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19

outfits are conducting post-mortems
Monday on their initial games.
Games Friday and Saturday gave
the grid enthusiasts something to
talk about and one point was the fact
that scores of most Of the games
showed shut-out counts. One of the
exceptions was the Darlington VAL
ley City tilt, lost by Valley City
AZ to z.
Among other games were: James,
town 20, New Rockford 0; Devils
Lake rs, Alumni 0; Grand Forks 46,
Hatton O.; Wahpeton IL, Wahpeton
Indians O.; Minot al, Kenmare 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
Selection of Bismarck
For Capital Unexpected

mittee on grounds be authorized and
directed to engage the services Of q
competent surveyor and Of such as
sistants as may be necessary, to do
the work of laying out the said tract
of ground; and the compensation Of
such surveyor and assistants shall be
paid out of the funds under the con-
troll Of this commission.
Resolved, further, that the plat Of
such survey shall be prepared, and
laid before this commission with all
convenient speed.
Resolved, further, that the chair
man of this commission be authorized
and directed to take such steps as
may be required to complete the do
nations guaranteed to the territory,
on behalf of the place selected as the
seat of government.
Resolved, further, that Geo. A.
Mathews, H. H. belong, G. H. Myers,
c. w. Scott, Alexander Hughes, be
and they are hereby appointed COM
mittee to supervise the plat; and lay
ing out of the land above mentioned
as provided by the act of the legisla-
ture heretofore referred to.
Resolved, further, that A. Hughes,
B. F.. Spalding, Alexander Mckenzie,
j. P. Bedding, M. D. Thompson be
and they are hereby appointed q
building committee and they are
hereby authorized and instructed to
cause to be issued a notice to archi-
tects asking for plans and specifica-
tons for capitol building and in be-
half of the commission to take such
action as may be necessary to secure
plans for said building as provided by
the act heretofore referred to-"
During the voting entered in
memorandum book which I still have,
the result of each ballot and how each
member Of the commission voted on
the location.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
Elevator Claimants
Receive Full Payment

Claimants in the insolvent Gran
Vile Farmers Elevator company were
paid off in full Saturday by the state
railroad commission which acts as
trustee for insolvent elevators.
Ben c: Larkin, commissioner in
charge of elevators, is at Granville
where claims for $3,122.90 were paid.
The claimants were paid their claims,
plus some interest.
The money was collected without
litigation from the bonding company
that executed the warehouseman's
bond for the company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
Oregon County Will
Give Away 20 Farms

Eugene, Ore, Sept. 19-(R)-Twen-
ty Lane county farms will be given
away free to bona fide farmers who
have the cash to operate them sue
cessfully, E. G. Harlan, secretary
manager Of the Eugene Chamber of
Commerce, announced Saturday.
The farms were acquired by the
county for delinquent taxes. The
decision to give them away was made
to induce farmers with funds to To-
cate here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area eXtendS from
Manitoba and Ontario Southwestward
to Colorado while high pressure
area is centered over Oregon. Preci-
pitation occurred throughout the
Canadian Provinces and at scattered
places in the northern border states
and in the Mississippi Valley. Tenn
peratures are moderate over the Great
Lakes region and Mississippi Valley
but cooler weather prevails over the
Plains States and northern Rocky
Mountain region.
Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. OIL
it. Sunday, OIL #.
Bismarck station barometer, 2796
inches Reduced to sea level, 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
VALLEY IN OCEAN

Montreal-Let anyone mention un-
the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey
has located sunken valley in the
floor Of the Pacific that may be valu-
able to mariners. It Is three miles
long, one mile wide and about 1,2OO
feet deep, 1t Is an important under
water landmark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
Extensive Reception Of Commits
sion Here Played Part
in Victory

Editors Note: This is another
in a series Of articles written for
The Associated Press by Burleigh
F. Spalding of Fargo, a member of
the commission which located and
constructed the capital of Dako-
ia Territory at Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19

n II u 81 l 3 II g. y
warmer; frost to-
night should sky
clear.
For North Da-
kota: Unsettl e d,
cooler east portion
tonight; Tuesday
part ly cloud y,
slightly war m e r
west portion: local
fr oSt tonig h t
should sky clear.
For South Da-
X o ia: Unsettled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19

night. local frost west and north II
sky clears: Tuesday generally fair;
slightly warmer west portion.
For Montana: Unsettled tonight
somewhat warmer north-central and
extreme west portions; Tuesday gen.
orally fair, farmer east and south
portions.
For Minnesota: Cloudy to partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday. local
showers tonight: cooler tonight and
in extreme southeast Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
State Grid Squads
Prepare for Action
NV The Associated Press)

VDy Tic ASSOCI8Ccu TTeSBI
As state high school football teams
generally polish off practice sessions
with scrimmages and prepare for the
big opening of the football season
this weekend, approximately a dozen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, SEPTEMbEk IT, 1872
Weather Report
FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: I'm
settled tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19

Forks were introduced into Eng
land by Thomas Coryat in 1908.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
TEMPERATURES
PRECIPITATION

Amt. "a hrs. ending Z a. m. go.
Total this month to date ...... .
Normal. this month to date go. .
Total. Jan. to date .......... IL.
Normal. Jan. l to date ........ 49,
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. l 2!
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
The Sun Eclipse

The eclipse of the sun on the afternoon of August 31 will af- ford millions of people the op- portunity to witness one of the most striking of all celestial phenomena known to mankind.
 The extent of the eclipse will vary from total in portions of the East to only 10 to 30 per cent on the Pacific coast. In the middle West and in the Southeastern states from 50 to 75 per cent of the suns surface will be obscured as the moon passes across it. As Hyder is 'ome distance from the path of totality, it is probable that the obscuration of the sun will not exceed more than 70 per cent Ol tle SUldI area.
 The earth is the only planet in our solar system with a moon large enough to make a total eclipse of the sun possible. Mercury and Venus have no moons at all; Mars has two, but they are only five to ten miles in diameter, so would on- ly show as small black spots when crossing the suns face. The larger planets have sever- al moons, but none are large enough to eclipse more than q slight fraction of the sun.
 An endless source of wonder to the laymen is the ability of astronomers to predict the oc- currence of eclipses with uner- ring accuracy years and even centuries in advance. It is known, for example, that a to- tai eclipse of the sun will be visible along the southern bor- der of the United States from California to Florida on Aug
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

ust 12, ,2045-or 113 years hence. The eclipse which will occur next Wednesday was predicted and described in great detail in a work pub- lished in Vienna nearly 50 years ago.
 But if we cannot understand how these wonderful spec tacles of the skies are predict ed, we may witness them as oc- casion offers and marvel at the mind of man which has discov- cred so many of natures sec rets.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
Big Railroader Out

An event in the railroad world was the recent resignat- ion under fire of Sir Henry Thornton, for ten years presi- dent of the great government owned Canadian National Rail- ways. Expensive management with tremendous deficits in op- eration was given as the cause of dissatisfaction with his ad- ministration.
 Sir Henry has had a rather remarkable career as a railroad man. Born in Indiana 60 years ago, he was a star football player at the University of Pennsylvania in 1893, later a coach at Vanderbilt, then be- gan railroading with the Penn- sylvania as a $50-a month draftsman.
 After gaining experience and achieving a large measure of success in the United States, he was called to England in 1914 to be manager of the Great Eastern Railroad. In this cap acity he handled wartime transportation 50 well he was knighted by King George and became a British subject in 19- 19. He was made president of the Canadian National, longest railroad in North America, with 22,000 miles of track, in 1922.
 Friends attribute his down. fall to politics, which is enevi- tably mixed up with a railroad under government ownership and operation. His own com ment upon resigning was: "In my opinion, a publicly owned railroad can be successful only if the management has the complete confidence of the owners"
 The experience of most count ries seems to be that a govern ment railroad is seldom suc- cessful under any circumstance es, 50 far as rendering efficient
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

It is not necessary to go into the hills to sense the activity of Hyder. During the day the Hyder Lumber Company saw
 mills saws hum their way thru spruce and hemlock logs, to the accompaniment of Pitcher and Company's pile driver hammer as it slams down the founda-
 tion to the Hyder dock ap-
 proach. At night the sawmill planer sings musical lullaby to soothe the tired nerves of such residents as are not used ito much excitement.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

R. E. Lundvall, whose face and hands were badly burned when his home was destroyed by fire July 30, is almost recov- cred and will be only slightly disfigured, the burns leaving only a few scars.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

Boyles Bros, of Spokane, the we'll known diamond drilling firm, are incorporating to op- crate both in the United States and Canada, and in this con- nection their manager in this district, L. lessen, went south Sunday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

The Prince of Wales today tied up at the new Hyder dock, which sits like a desert isle away out toward the Marmot, with no present connection with the shore. When the ap- proach is finished an addition al ocean voyage will not be necessary to reach the town, as it was this trip.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

The Mobile group on the south fork of Glacier creek and not more than an hours walk from Stewart, has been bonded by c. D. B. Turner, who is also operating the. Indian group in the upper Salmon basin.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

service at reasonable rates is concerned, unless it is heavily subsidized from the public treasury in one form or anoth- CT.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

Gus Erickson and Alex Me- Phee are falling and bucking timber for Lloyd Snyder, who has a contract at Glacier Bay for the Hyder Lumber Comp any.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

This newspaper ed in any with any stock brokerage firm other establishment associated interested the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative local min development that is be- neved to be in full accord with fact
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
The Modern Young Idea

'I wouldn't cry like that if I were you," said lady to lit- tie Betty.
 Well" said Betty, between her sobs, "you can cry anyway you like, but this is my way"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

There is also a story going around about Scotchman who wanted to smoke m 0 n O. grammed cigarettes, so he changed his name to Chester field.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes 2 Display Advert ng for weekly issue us presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue (aturday insertion will delayed until the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

Joe Green has sold every lot on Kingway in Hyder, B. C., between the boundary and the wharf, with the exception of three.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
Just for Fun

The Wisest man we know says: "Put a little sugar into what you say and take a little salt with what you hear"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
S'funny. isn't it?

Apothecaries say a dram con- tains three scruples and pro- hibitionists think if one takes a dram he has no scruples.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

Mail was transported by rock ct for the first time recently when a shell containing 300 letters was shot from the top of the Hoch-Troetsch mountain to Semriach, Austria distance of a mile and quarter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

A monument is proposed for for the man who invented post cards. The inscription might appropriately be, Wish you were here"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

Mrs. Helen Bell is moving her Style Shop building from Main Street to Hyder, B. C., which is having something of a build ing boom. Lee Balch and E. E. Charlton are on the job.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
INTERESTING NOTES

It is estimated that the popu- lation of the world today is a little more than double the population of 100 years ago.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

A new bunkhouse is being built at the Riverside mine in preparation for the crew that will be necessary when the compressor, which has been or. dered, arrives.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
Depression in Scotland

"Yes," said the commercial traveller, i've have received letters of appreciation from England, Wales, Ireland-and a post card from Scotland"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

German societies for prevent ion of cruelty to animals are advocating rubber shoes for horses instead of iron.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

Since 1500 A. D. Iceland has exceeded all other regions in the output of lava from its vol canoes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

If you have an item of news of gen. erai interest phone it to The Herald.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

John Carlson and four part ners have started work on a contract for 100 feet of tunnel on the Daly Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

Noel Traversy is painting the new Daly Alaska office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 August B, 1922.

Bob Keitk has started the foundation for a new hotel in Hyder, B. c.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
Promoting Peace

Promoting Peace Mrs. Henry Peck: Let's see, what is the name of that place where so much was done to- wards promoting peace in the world"
 Henry: Reno, my dear"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

Grocer: "A thief entered my store last night and took every thing but a box of soap"
 Cop: "The dirty crook"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24
liz Zf25 N312&1 112!3j

teaspoonful of salt. Cook in a dou-
BILE boiler. Pare and cut three tart
apples into eighths or slices. Beat
one egg, add two-thirds of cupful of
milk, the tapioca and three-fourths of
cupful of pastry flour sifted with
one teaspoonful of baking powder. Stir
in two tabespoonfuls Of fruit strip.
Mix the apple slices in the batter and
fry in deep fat Drain on brown pa
per and sprinkle with powdered sugar.
Fat should be tested by dropping a
small cube Of bread into it; when It
browns in minute it is ready for
fritter batter.
Princess Pudding.-Cook one cupful
of quick-cooking tapioca with one-half
cupful of sugar and one and three
fourths pints of water, boiling when
added. Cook until smooth and clear,
add one glass of jelly and stir unit.
dissolved. Chill or pour into molds
and chill and serve with whipped
cream.
t@ by Western Newspaper Union.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24

cowboy and Indians had discovered
that war was in progress. Nobody
came to the show but the animals kept
on eating. They tried to present the
lions to the zoo, but the zoo declined.
Finally. they fed the ponies to the
lions and themselves lived off the
tents. translated into food The time
came when they had nothing left ex-
cept their costumes. With these and
the help of a friendly consul, they
made their way toward a port. which
was the first step in the direction of
home.
In Hoboken, N. j., there lived Rus
sian family. The boy of twelve had
been born in the United States and
in 1914 1t was decided 1t was time
he went to see his grandmother In
Russia. Els ticket was purchased
and he was shipped over plainly
marked for his destination. and with
$50, in dollar bills, sewn in his
clothes in case of accident. Shipped
from point to point. he came within
sight of Russian territory just two
hours after the border had been
closed. Frightened. he protested in
English and the little Russian he had
learned from his parents. kindly
old Russian soldier. who was on
guard beyond the barricade. told him
that things were unsettled in that
part If the country; that he would
not he allowed to cross the border;
that the best thing he could do was
to make his way to Hamburg and get
on boat for home.
He was a smart child and managed
to get to Hamburg but there he was
told that the navy had taken over all
the ships and none were returning to
the United States Then, he did not
know what to do. He had to spend
his dollar bills. one by one. for food.
but he slept in the park. There came
a rainy, misty morning when he woke
on his park bench thoroughly discour-
aged, lonely and hopeless 1t was
pretty tough for friendless little
boy in foreign land. with war 60
ing on and every one too occupied to
pay any attention to him. Suddenly.
out of the fog across the square. he
saw stalking toward him an American
cowboy in wide hrimmed hat, fol.
lowed by ten Indians in war bonnets.
The little boy gave Joyous. thank.
full cry. He had been taken to cir.
cuses and wild west shows and he
knew that here were friends from
home. His troubles were over.
70. 1892 Bell syndicate. )-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24
TAPIoCA. COOKING ADJUNCT

MOT long ago tapioca was nothing
1 more than food product to be
used in various ways as buildings,
with an occasional soup, thickened
with a tablespoonful or two; but the
countless ways in which 1t may form
a part Of variety of dishes has
raised 1t to an important place in
the culinary department. The granu-
lated, quick cooking tapioca is here to
keep pace with the swiftness of the
age in which we live.
One of the pleasant things which
all cooks appreciate is the fact that
this tapioca does not lump; one need
not spend time stirring 1t for fear of
Jumping. When well blended with
sugar or other ingredients, 1t needs
no further care. Added to sauces and
soups 1t makes fine thickening
agent. For deep frying dishes, such
as fritters. 1t gives substance without
heaviness and the fritter stays up
better-has less tendency to fall.
Used in meat loaves and croquettes 1t
gives tenderness and moisture and
supplies body without the taste OF
starch to berry pies, tomato and
dishes of that kind.
Apple Tapioca Fritters.-Cook two
tablespoonfuls of tapioca for 10 min
utes in cupful of water and one-half