davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
MinOt Youth Is Sent
To Training School

Minot, N. D., Dec. 1.-(F-A five
year sentence to the state training
school at Mandan was imposed on a
16-year-old Minot boy when he plead
ed guilty before District Judge John
c. Lowe Thursday on a charge of
larceny Of an automobile.
The youth was apprehended Tues
day in the possession of an automo-
bile stolen in Minot Sunday evening,
when Sheriff r. w. Kennard stopped
him on highway south of this city.
The boy, intending to run away
from home, had driven the machine
as far as Buffalo, S. D., and, becom-
ing homesick, had turned around and
started back, intending to abandon
the car in Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
ElkS Will Conduct
Memorial Services

Members Of the Bismarck Lodge,
No. 1899. B. P. o. E. will join Elks
throughout the nation in observing
annual memorial services when they
gather at the Paramount theater at
2.30 p. m. Sunday.
Scott Cameron will deliver the me-
mortal address.
Special music will be given by the
Elks quartet made up of AL P. Simon,
Henry Halverson, Herman Leonhard
and George T. Humphreys, with A. A.
Doerner at the piano.
All Elks in the Bismarck distric.
are urged by Charles Leissman. ex-
allied ruler to attend and to bring
their friends.
The services are being held in con-
rection with a nationwide program
Of Elks lodges. George M. Cohan
celebrated New York actor, will act
as master of ceremonies on a national
radio program sponsored by the Elks
and which is to be broadcast over the
Columbia network Sunday evening.
Floyd E. Thompson. grand exalted
ruler. will deliver the memorial ad-
dress on the program, which will start
at $50 p. m. (C.S.To
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
Newly organized Groups to
! Make Study of Lives, Works
of Women Writers

e Three girls clubs, organized recent
~ under the direction Of the local
Sponsor Mothers clubs, held pro-
grams Tuesday evening to honor the
memory of Louisa May Alcott on the
Tooth anniversary of her birth. Groups
meeting were the Little Women's'
club; the Alcctt Study club and the
CIV. M. w. club.
The Little WomenS' club and
the Alcott Study club, including APP
approximately "A younger girls, assem-
bled at $50 p. m. for short bust
"neSs meeting, followed by a birthday
dinner served in the dining room OF
= the World War Memorial building.
Special guests were Mrs. George +.
Shafer and her daughter. Virginia.
s. Hiss Bertha Palmer and Miss Llvesay
....of the u. S. Indian school staff.
:" The program included paper on
the life Of Miss Alcott, written by
:. Kathleen Spohn and given by Adellne
; Dale, a talk on colonial home lie by
Mrs. P. j. Schmitz; description OF a
:. visit to the Alcott home at Concord,
vyby Miss Palmer; harmonica numbers
by Adeline Dale and piano selections
= by Ruth McCurdy and Phyllis Brain
erd. Mrs. Alfred S. Dale discussed
= projected dramatics which may be
= undertaken by the groups.
: At some future meeting Mrs. Shafer
: will describe places visited in Europe
which would be of special interest to
girls.
The Little Womens' group elected
the following officers: Adeline Dale,
president; Irna Rudser vice presl-
dent: Grace SanbOrn, secretary, ana
) Pearl Norum, treasurer. AlWyn Smith.
Youngest member and the only child
III the group whose mother was born
on the other side of the world, was
d, appointed secretary Of the children OF
the world committee.
Phyllis Brainerd was appointed to
serve as temporary chairman OF the
/, Alcott Study club until the next
meeting, when officers will be elect
! ed.
/, A meeting of the w. M. w club
! was held later in the evening at the
home of Mrs. P. j. Schmitz. short
program in observance Of the centen-
airy of Miss Alcott was followed by a
paper on Thanksgiving, read by Phyl-
lis Gable. Mrs. SCnmltZ reaC paper
on Colonial Home Life
In keeping with the program theme,
she served a typical colonial lunch
popcorn balls and apples-using an
old wooden bowl over 100 years old.
Officers of the club are Kathryn
Sinclair, president; Marcella Dixon,
vice president, Marie Hueltimeiss,
secretary, Vera Dixon, treasurer; Ros-
ina Becker, parliamentarian; Phyllis
Gable, child study secretary; and
Mary Sinclair, historian; and Palma
Fisher, secretary Of industry.
Members of the Sponsor Mother S
clubs serving on the committee for
the occasion were Mesdames R. A
Ritterbush, George Smith, Dale
Schmitz, E. L. Schlechter, N. l.. Lille
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
Musical Program to
Be Given at Seal Tea

Old fashioned songs by the Legion
Auxiliary colonial chorus in costume
will be feature of the musical pro-
gram Friday afternoon at the Christ
mas Seal benefit bridge tea in the
Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens.
The program, which is to start at
4 o'clock, and to which women of the
city are invited, also will include
vocal solos by Mrs. F.. j. Bavendick,
and piano numbers by Hiss Florence
Fritsch. Mrs. Bavendick will sing
Sunset Dudley Buck, and Coming
Home Willeby.
Members of the colonial chorus are
Mesdames Herman Leonhard, Ferris
Cordner, A. j. Solien, G. j. Worner,
Kenneth King, Ed Schlechter, G.. A.
Dahlen, Ray Stair. Clarence Gum
ness and Forrest Skinner.
X x y
The Junior Dance club, composed
OF young people of high school age,
will hold an informal dancing party
Friday evening in the Terrace Gar
dens of the Patterson hotel. A COM
mite of girls. including Edith Guth-
RE, Wilma Wenzel, Phyllis Olson,
Gladys Risen, Virginia Cayou and
Marian Peterson, is directing ar
rangements for the affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
6S Are Convicted of
Game Law Violations

Sixty-eight of the 70 persons arrest
ed during November for violation of
the state game and fish laws were
convicted and paid total of s40666
III fines and S28250 costs, according
to the state game and fish depart
ment.
Hunting without a license caused
the arrest of 13 persons while 33 9TH
ers ran afoul of the law for trapping,
killing, taking or possessing beaver,
muskrat. skunks. pheasant, or weasels
out of season. Among other viola
tons were those of carrying gun or
hunting on state game refuge, kill
ing deer during the closed season, kill
ing antelope, Hungarian partridge, or
red fox, or hunting after shutdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
Notice Of Special Assessment
for Sidewalk Construction.

Notice is hereby given, that con-
crete sidewalks have been constructed
along or in front of the following des-
cribed property in the City of Bis
marck. North Dakota, and the cost
thereof has been assessed against the
lots SO benefited in the amounts
shown below, to-wit:
Lot Amount
Number Assessed.
ORIGINAL PLAT, BLOCK 60.
East Side of ..
ORIGINAL PLAT, BLOCK 40.
West Side of
IS 77.s6
NORTHERN PACIFIC ADDITION.
BLOCK 8.
South 25 it. of
/ 7496
The Special items of expense in
cluded in such assessment are as fol-
lows:
Construction cost -. ........ s15S.03
Publishing 120
Total to be assessed ...... S159.23
Notice is hereby further given that
the Board of City Commissioners of
the said City of Bismarck will meet
at the City Hall of said city at p. M,
December, 18th, 1882. to approve the
foregoing assessment.
NJ. II. Atkinson,
City Auditor.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 30th day of November, 1882.
12-1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
Renville Farmer Is
Sentenced for Arson

Mlnot, N. D., Dec. 1-(P)-Sentenc-
ed to two years in the state peniten-
tiary, following plea of guilty to an
arson charge. William Hammerly, 81,
Lorraine, bachelor farmer. was being
taken to the state penitentiary Thurs
day.
HaAlmerly pleaded guilty Monday
before District Judge G.. Crimson of
Rugby and told of having burned
house on his farm, on which there
Was $1,000 of insurance.
That the fire was purposely set was
admitted by Hammerly, when Sheriff
H. r. Gieselman, States ATTORNEY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
A Bladder Physic

Is a medicine that works on the
bladder as castor oil on the bowels.
Drives out impurities and excess
acids that cause irritation which re-
suits in getting up nights, frequent
desire, burning, leg pains and back
ache. Get a Csc test box of BU-
KETS, Is gr. Tablets, the pleasant
bladder physic, from any druggist.
After four days if not relieved go
back and get your money. You will
feel better after this cleansing and
you get your regular sleep. Sold by
Finney's Drug Store and Halls Drug
Store. -Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
WOMAN FATALLY wor,Nnrn

Toledo, O., Dec. 1.-(P)-One woman
was wounded fatally and Numerous
lives were imperiled Wednesday night
in a machine gun attack by gangsters
at downtown corner. Miss Louise
Bell, %, was struck in the head and
died a few hours later. The attack
was believed aimed at her companion,
Jack Kennedy, "a, described by OFF,
GERS as a bootlegger. He was taken
to police headquarters for question
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
JUDGE BUTTE HIGH

Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 1.-(P)-Re-
turns from official canvassing boards
in the second judicial district, com
prising II counties, show that Judge
c. w. Buttz of Devils Lake won the
six year term with a plurality of
Ass over Judge G. Crimson of Rug
by, and 1921 over Judge w. j. Knee
shaw of Pembina. Judge BUTTE re-
ceived total of 38,921 votes: Grim
son, "a, 466, and Kneeshaw, "a, 300.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
City-County News

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Suchy, Man
can, are parents of daughter born
Wednesday at st. AleXius hospital
X x x
A son was born at the Bismarck
hospital Wednesday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Enockson of Moffit.
X * \:
r. B. McNab, Missoula. Mont. of
the Roberts-McNab Hotel company,
was visitor in Bismarck Thursday.
Is :: =:
A d. Mccormick. Minneapolis,
travelling passenger agent for the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad. was a
business visitor in the offices of the
state railroad commission Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
CONVERTS LEAG1

CONVERTS LEAGUE TO MEET
The Converts League Of st. Mary's
church will meet at 8 p. M. Friday in
st. Mary's school auditorium. Very
Rev. John A. Stag. rector. of st.
Marys, will explain the Catholic doc
trine on the veneration of saints and
images. Non-Catholics are invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01

It's going to be more neces-
sary this year than ever to
stretch our Christmas dollar.
I've just come from CANDLES
and was surprised at the array
of gifts for the entire family.
And, my! what savings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
DAIRY Is BOMBED

Astoria, Ore, Dec. l.-(P)-An ex-
plosion, which Chief. of Police John
Acton said was caused by bomb set
In the boiler room, wrecked one end
of the Young's Bay Cooperative Dairy
plant here late Wednesday night.
Acton said he believed the bomb was
the result of a milk war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
EXPLOSION CLAIMS FIVE

River Herbert, N. S., Dec. 1.-(P)-
Five men were killed Thursday in a
gas explosion in No. colliery, two
miles from here. It was the third
such accident in Canadian mines in
the last few weeks. The explosion
was believed caused by spark from
a motor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
CARDINAL BOURNE ILL

Rome, Dec. 1.-R- Cardinal
Bourne of Westminster was reported
to be gravely i'll Thursday but in no
immediate danger of death. He went
to a hospital early this week with
bronchitis and his condition has
grown steadily worse. The Cardinal
is now II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01

CULBERTSON TEAM LEADS
New York. Dec. 1.-(P)-Ely Gull
bertson's contract foursome led field
lof "a players into the last lap of the
national team championship Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
MILK PRICE Reduced

Chicago. Dec. 1.-(R)-Chicagoans
drank milk at the price of nine cents
Ia quart Thursday, a two-cent cut in
|price having been voted at a confer
ience of the Pure Milk association and
distributors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
PROBE KIDNAP THREATS

Marblehead, Mass, Dec 1.-(P)-
Letters threatening the kidnapping Of
children unless sums as high as $780,
600 were paid the writer, were being
investigated Thursday by police, who
disclosed the threats had been sent
several prominent persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
ATHENS HAS STRIKE

Athens, Dec. 1.-(P)-The employees
of the Athens Street railway struck
Thursday after the bus workers had
walked out, and the gas workers and
bakers were expected to join the
strikers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
LOCUSTS RUIN CROP

Buenos Aires. Dec. 1.-(P)-The
wheat crop in Santa Fe province has
completely failed due to locusts and
weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
TIE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY DECEMBER 1892

Shirley SorenSon of Renvi1le county,
and Frank Barnes, Bismarck. deputy
state fire marshal, conducted an in
vestigatiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
Dinner Program Celebrating Anniversary of
Louisa May Alcott Held by Three Girls Clubs

strand, o. B. Lund, B. G. Spohn and
F. E. McCurdy.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07
DIRIGIELE AKRON LANDS
 AT SUNNIVALE, CALTF.

SUNNIVALE, Calif.-The dirigible Akron was moored to the 50-foot mast on the Government reservation here at 7:07 tonight, after several at ten, pts today. A ground crew of 108 men successfully mooored the great silver craft and finally ended the journey that started from Lakehurst, N. J., last Sunday. A crowd of thousands of persons, who lined the 1ece around the reservation for a ,- stance of mile and half, saw the Akron pulled down from an ele- vation of 400 feet, and up to the mast by a tractor, while the ground crew held her steady. From dis tance If two miles the Akron dived toward the ground, tilted at an angle of about 10 degrees. When she was 400 feet above the ground two coils of rope shot out of the dirigible's nose. The ground crew ran and seized them. Then a steel cable fol- lowed the two ropes. It was fastened to a smilar cable that ran through pulleys from the mast to the tractor. Slowly, the tractor pulled tha 3dling dirigible. On earlier attempts, snd- den changes in the ground winds hs.Gs caused the ship to bounce suddenly up in the air. A shout of triumph went up when the ship was moored A, journey of hardships was at an end.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

HOUSTON, Tex.-The huge airship Akron glided leisurely across South Texas tonight, reporting all is;weh on her maiden flight to the Pacific coast Shortly after 4 o'clock she digpea in final salute to the city of #sEstou and turned her nose toward the set ting sun, after spending Tai haif hour cruising over Houston and the nearby country. She set southwestern course from here, following the South ern Pacific Railway in the direction of San Antonio.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07
Bad Jolt for
 VolSlead Act
tNYI- SALOON LEAGUE CANDI. DATES IN OHIO ARE OVER
 WHELMINGLY DEFEATED.

WASHINGTON. - Overwhelming defeat of the Anti-Saloon League can oldates in the Ohio primaries has ac- -omplished three definite results:
 President Hoover has become recon cileu to the revolt against the prohi- b tion laws. Adoption of resubmis- son p-ank by the Republican national
 mention at Chicago next month IS al1.ost inevitable. The Anti-Saloon league's political reign of terror is al an end, and henceforth presidents, congressmen, senators and political parties will no longer jump through it's hoops. Anti-prohibitionists were jubilant, bone-drys were stunned, middle of-the-roaders were impressed.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07
Dead Body of Lindber8h
 Baby Found Near Home


 a. mortified world. And, for the first time, they were released from the leash of humanity that had held them in check while the Lindberg baby was thought to be alive. Their ac- tivities, following the discovery of the little body of Charles Augustus on a lonely hillside four miles from the Lindbergh home, centered around the men who are presumed to have conducted negotiations with emis- saries of the actual kidnapers. As a result of their preliminary investiga- tions, following a long and intensive questioning of Dr. John F. Condon, of New York, and John H. Curtis, of Norfolk, they voiced their open be- lief that the criminals who killed Colonel Lindbergh's child actually pursued their demands for money while the baby was lying dead on the desolate hillside of Mount Rose.
 WASHINGTON.-All the might of the Federal Government was mar shalled today by President Hoover for a campaign that will endure until the murderers of Charles A. Lind bergh, Jr., "are implacably brought to justice" From virtually every off cial source in the Capital came ex- prcssions of sympathy for Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh, and indignation at the brazen and ruthless crime claimed the life of their child.
 The Kidnapping and murder of the baby. was discussed informally at a Cabinet meeting, and MT. Hoover made the statement: "I have direct ed the law enforcement agencies and the several secret services of the Federal Government to make the kid naping and murder of the Lindbergh baby a live and never-to-be-forgotten .ase, never to be relaxed until these G.. minals are brought to justice. The Federal Government does not have soI;ca authority in such crimes, but ts agencies W Il be unceasingly alert to assist New Jersey policemen every way until these ends have been ac- complished."
 Attorney General William D. Nit chell said he had promptly relayed .he Presidents orders to Department of Justice agencies.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events
HOOVE RSAYS BUDGET MUST BE BALANCED.

WASHINGTON.-President Hoover warned the nation tonight that the Government intended to use drastic means to balance the budget and de- tended the proposed unemployment relief program as an emergency measure necessary to fight the de- pression. In White House state ment MT. Hoover said he had been comforting with Senate and iiscal leaders on means of attaining ob jectives. He added that the Govern r,ent would stay on the job until this task is done.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

WASHINGTON.-The tall, smiling figure of Owen D. Young, one of the nations best known businss men, has reappeared as Democratic presiden- tial possibility. He is favored by some of the most influential Eastern Democrats who believe it woud be party suicide to nominate Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. Despite the protestations of neutrality by Chair man John J. Raskob and of former Governor Alfred E. Smith that he is in the race for himself and not for any other candidate, many under ground reports are circulating that they are now looking to Young to be placed in nomination for the presi dency by the coming Democratic con- vention.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07
SAN DIEGO.-Beer frothed and

SAN DIEGO.-Beer frothed and whiskey gurgled in Tia Juana today as the result of ten-days' respite from the new Mexican liquor tax. Barkeeps, cabaret owners and propri- etors of other Tia Juana establish ments dealing in liquor had threat ened to close up and stay closed until the new tax, amounting to about $350 a month, had been cancelled. Sunday night, however, word came from Gov ernor Augustin Olachea that the tax would be suspended. The governor urged that the Tia Juana establish ments remain open and that the plans for big parade and demonstration be cancelled. Anticipating a long drought below the border, many Americans visited Tia Juana Sunday to measure the depth of the beer glasses and to admire the wine.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

CHICAGO.-Prohibition agents to- day crashed into 25,O0O-gallon-gal- .ons-a-day Capone alcohol distillery, after battering against the walls for f2 hours and summoning the fire de- paratus to pump away tse fumes. The stiluuuuuuuuu uuuhuu uuuu mw lllk stll, largest ever located in the Mid dle West, was discovered in a naban- doned brewery on Archer avenue. Three largo stills were found
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

WASHINGTON.-A proposal that the Congressional payroll be pub- lished once a month was made in House debate today by Representa- tive Wright Patman, Democrat, Tex. He said taxpayers should know the names of persons on Congress- mans payroll, but that now such in formaton is. withheld so long that it is obsolete
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

HOPEWELE, N. J.-Answering a nations cry for vengeance, every po- lice agency in the country united to- day in the most bitterly prosecuted man hunt in history to track down the abductors and murderers of Charles A.. Lindbergh, Jr. They were spurred by an executive. order from sha President of the Unitsd States.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

LIMA, Peru.--Eight sailor leaders of the communistic naval mutiny in Callao harbor last Sunday were found guilty by court martial today and ex- eeuted by 6 firing squad.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

HANOI, o-CChina.-Five hun dred persons, all believed to have been natives, were killed in typhoon which ravaged Southern Anam on May 4, according to delayed reports received here today.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07
EVIDENCE INDICATES CHILD HAD BEEN PARTIALLY
 MURDERED.

HOPEWELL,. N. J-Charles A. Eindbergh, Jr., infant son of thme world famous aviator, was found dead today at Mt. Rose, N. d., near the Sourland Mountain home from which he was Kidnapped 73 days ago. The tragic end to an international search came with an official an nouncement at the Lindbergh home of the pitiful discovery.
 The announcement was made by Col. H. Norman Sehwartzcopn, whos has been in charge of the Kidnapping investigation since the baby was stolen from it's crib on the night of March 1.
 The baby, reduced to- a. skeleton, was found by William Allen and Or vile Wilson, who were driving along the road from Trenton en what is known, as Mount Rose hill. The body was beneath pile of brush. The discovery was made at 3:15 p. m., and identification was furnished by discovery of flannel undershirt and band which compared with the cloth ing known to have been. worn by the child the night of the kidnapping, which left no doubt as to his identity. The child was lying on his face, and from it's position indicated that at tempts had been made to conceal or bury it. In his forehead was hole about the size of 25-cent piece.
 In his, official statement Colonel Schwartzcopff said: "We have to announce that, apparently, the body of the Lindbergh baby was found at 3:15 p. m. today by William Allen, colored, of Trenton, who was riding on the Mount Rose road toward Hope well. He was riding with Orville Wilson on truckIoad of timber. They stopped the truck and found the baby. State police first examined the baby and then went to the Lind bergh home and obtained garments by which they might compare the clothing to the fragments of material found near the body. A comparison convinced them they had come to the end of the trail. Condition of the body indicated that the baby had been dead for many weeks. The baby EoJ hoo,o ro,,rdorod O
 A statement by County Physician Ghariea H. Mitchell, who conducted an autopsy on the body, left no doubt of the callous, brutality of the child's abductors. The baby's skull had been fractured. He was either hurled from an automobile or struck over the head, Dr. Mitchell reported. The baby had been dead for at least two months, according to the coroner. De- spite the deterioration caused by the clements, Dr. Mitchell said his exam ination disclosed positive evidences that the skeleton was that of Colonel Lindbergh's son and that he had met death by violence. The coroner had not been able to determine whether the hole, the size of 25-cent piece, over the right ear, was made by 8 bullet or by some other lethal instru- ment-