davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30

Jim Dyer is we'll known in
this city where he followed
the numbering industry years
ago when we had numbering.
Later he went into the res
taurant business here and still
later went to St. Louis where
he entered Goodwill work and
his efforts were put forth in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07

lated. He said the cards come from
Bismarck, declaring the card carries
a Bismarck printing label.
Discussing the presidential candi-
dates, Lanier said "the Republican
candidates in North Dakota, with
one exception, have not had the
nerve to come out in the open and
take a stand on this, the most i'm
portant issue In the minds of the
voters Of the nation today, because
they knew that you. the voters. were
voting TOR the election of that great
liberal, Franklin D. Roosevelt"
I'm order to accomplish indirectly
that which they know cannot be
done directly and used in the open
they have at the last minute put in
to circulation over the state this
guide card" he said.
"At the top of this caro- are the
names of E. H. Brant, Nels Magnu-
son, P. D. Norton and Anne A. Carey
for presidential electors. This card
nowhere states whether these cleo
tors are for Roosevelt or Hoover
When you vote for these electors you
are voting for Hoover electors.
here and now charge that the oppo-
sition ticket headed by Senator Ger
aid P. Nye, who has been on the
fence on the presidential issue and
who has refused to tell his people
whom he favors for president, has
been put in circulation for the
specific and definite purpose of de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
SAYSNONPART|SANS
SECRETLY SUPPORT
HOOVER CANDIDACY
p. w. lanier Cites Guide Card
as Positive Proof of His
Assertion

Asserting that Nonpartisan League
leaders "are on the fence in the pres
idential race in so far as public
speeches are concerned, but in the
background have been working and
Using their influences to reflect Her
bert Hoover" P. w. Lanier, Demo-
cratic candidate for U. S. senator, in
speech here Sunday night charged
political deal' has been made by
certain Nonpartisan League leaders
to protect political jobs"
Lanier said guide card. carrying
the names of Hoover presidential
electors and the full list of League
Republican nominees is being circu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
COlgate's Raiders
Are Leading Nation

New York, Nov. 7-(P)-Offensive
and defensively, the Red Raiders OF
Colgate we're leading the nations
discriminating group Of unbeaten and
united football teams Monday
With the defeat last week of Penn
sylvania, Holy Cross, Dayton. Virginia
Poly and North Dakota State and the
tying Of Susquehanna of PennSyl-
vania. the unbeaten and united list
shrank to fourteen teams.
Colgate not only led this list In
scoring with 227 points in seven
games but also was the only team
with an uncrossed goal line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER T. 1892

ceiving the progressive voters OF
North Dakota into voting for can
didate for president for whom they
do not desire nor intend to vote
Lanier termed the circulation Of
the cards as an unqualified. un-
mitigated misstatement of facts" be-
cause mo real progressive in the
state will knowingly vote against
Roosevelt in favor of Hoover"
The card, he said, is headed of
fetal Progressive Republican Guide
Card" and charge this card is with
out doubt conclusive proof that the
charge of Sell-out is true"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
DIES AT ROCHESTER,, N. Y.

Rochester. N. Y, Nov. 7.--4Pt--
Malcolm L. Gray, IS, nationally
known as originator of the five-day
week and founder of the Rochester
Can and Atlantic Stamping compa-
MES, died Monday Of pneumonia
The five-day week. put into opera
ton in his plant Jan. 2, 1922. was
adopted by Henry Ford, who was q
guest at Grays home while studying
the plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
DULL HEADACHES GONE
SIMPLE REMEDY DOES II

Headaches caused by constipation
are gone after one dose of Adlerika.
This cleans all poisons out of BOTH
upper and lower bowels. Gives bet
ter sleep, ends nervousness. Sold in
Bismarck by Halls Drug Store.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
TO SUPERVISE ELECTIONS

Washington, Nov. 7.-(P)-Repre
sentative Ragon of Arkansas. chair
man of the house campaign fund in
'vestigating committee, Monday said a
number Of committee investigators
were in Pennsylvania to guard
against irregularities in the election
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07

Mathews, former state testing mill
manager, waived examination In mu-
nicipal court Monday and was bound
over to district court on first degree
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07

grand larceny charge. He Is charged
specifically with en,beszling $4,000 in
state funds. Missing since Sept. %,
he was arrested last week In Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07

M1NNEsOTAN BOUND OVER
st. Paul, Nov 7.--P)--Harley G.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08

r.ihz. ) i-44-I2A4A@ ! sss'f '.'4A' 7 Fine qualityIMen's Shirts. Socks and Ties at the Boundary Gift Shop
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08

Statement of the Ownership, Manage ment, Circulation, Etc.,. Required by, the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912 Of the Hyder Weekly Herald, pub lished weekly at HEder, Alaska, for October l, 1882. . t...fr D Territory of Alaska, ) =f First Division. s''' } ss Before me, Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid personally appeared Chas. F. Sand ford. who, having been duly sworn ac, cording to law, deposes and says that he is the owner and publisher of the Hyder Weekly Herald and that the following is. to the best of his know ledge and belief, true statement of the ownership. management (and fla daily paper, the circulation), etc. of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24,1912, embod- jed in section All, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit:
 l. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing ed. itor, and business managers are:.
 TuUliSueT SudS. Y otlIlulOTu, t1yueT,
 Alaska. 1 ..s.. zs. e.. |,
 Editor Chas. F. Sandford, Hyder,
 Alaska.
 Managing Editor none .s.. Business Manager Chas. F. Sand, ford, Hyder, Alaska.
 2. That the owners are:. .t ....-..l
 Chas. F. Sandford, Hyder, Alaska. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security hold CTS owning or holding l per cent or . more of total amount of bonds, mort gages, or other securities are. NoneA ) That the average number of cop. ies of each issue of this publicatioe sold or distributed through the maiis or otherwise, to paid subscribers dar ing the six months preceding the datc shown above is: This information is required from daily publications oniy.) Chas. F. Sandfofd
 Sworn to. and subscribed be- fore me this 26th day of Sep tember, 1932.-.,,. Y. -sg... ;.
 Loretta C. Hill My commission expires May PA, 1886.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08
THE BARGAIN COUNTER

II you wish to sell some useful sec ond hand commodity or wish to hure something, we will list your wants in this classified colum at the tow rate of 10 cents per iine..s Watchethis ceIs umn for bargains. .,4...-. :. This week we are offering the fol lowing real bargains: '-''--'--> '-'--' Large Fyre-Fyter fire extinguisher. - Small cook stove
 Iron heating stove. Hand force pump Iron laundry stove
 Full bed and spring. B. bed and spring. ." ? 3-4 bed mattresses.
 wood door e.--'- '"' 10 gal. gas. pressure tank. 70
 Large electric lamps-100-150 watt. 1 Large glass oil lamp. e'~ ? single cotton blankets ..oa,t=-a y.'i Fairbanks Morse 1-2 h. D. motor and J. K. force pump, heavy duty, slightly used--bargain ., o 7-.r.,< 1 Iron Cot and Spring, only s4.OO 2 dozen steel mink traps, only 250 2 large canvas pack sacks. only .50 Salmon trolling spoons, each .oU 1 Cabinet Tool Chest. , drawer. 1850 1 Diston Hand Saw, cutoff only S1 Also several plain chairs, shoVels, saws, axes, tools, cooking and table utensils, straight raZors, scissors, and numerous other good and useful art icles at give-away prices. No matter what you want, see us, we may have it or can get it for you. .-".st
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08

Local garden patch owners report that the potato crop promises to be \ abundant this fall, although the tubers in most instances are notaas, large as usual, owing to the long continued unfavofable weath- CT. Other crops did not do so well this year for, the same reason. x
 S ---4-seA- ..c' 'i {i,.-.' ya For that odd job of fixing get Nick. the Carpenter. Wood work of all kinds
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08

lu't ta4.t .'- = Louis Watkins is further inn proving his :well-kept and pleasant appearing residential premises in the forest town site by erecting a large shed in4 the rear of the dwelling.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08
Met Girl Musher on Trail

Jack and Dan Dodd,, who arrived in Stewart last week after mushing from Telegraph to Hazelton, reported meeting Miss Frances, girl hiker, who is enroute from New York to Alaska overland, about 35 miles from Telegraph She was carrying 40 pounds and ap- peared in good condition.
 They also met near Tele-- graph Miss Ullman, Cahad- ian girl, who is also headed north. "
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08

Jack Fitzgerald, we'll known mining man, left Thursday for the south with California as h:3 prospective destination. He plans to remain in the Golden State during the winter. ~ 14.ts.z1 ) i-..-I2a4A i%f.' ~'4@' ~ Fine quality Men'sl 'Shrtss Socks and Ties at the Boundary. Gift Shopgs1
 t--- -- --..-,a sa1r. 1 The Stewart branch of the, Canadian Legion is arranging to commence the winter series of weekly card parties. It. is. understood that the first one, will be held next Friday. One night will be devoted to whist, and one to bridge throughout the series. .~ ~ee '"'. a'@'
 ts sta"A t-s
 For the Best Brands of Cigars, Cigar arettes and Tobaccos go to Traversy's
 Mrs. s. D. Gordon, mother of Frank Gordon of the Stewart News staff, left Thursday for her home in Grand Forks, B. C., after visit of several weeks in Stewart.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08

Miss Joan Mellor of Stewart left Thursday for Vancouver to take a position on the staff of the Bank of Montreal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08

Edgar ProNinse returned. this week from a, recreation visit with Frank Blasher at the head of Texas creek.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08

For SaIe-oid papers for lighting, fires-HeraId Office. a..
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08
LOCAL TOPICS

Mrs. Angus Mckenzie of Premier was an outgoing pass enger Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08

Prescriptions carefully compounded by Registered Pharmacist at Hyder Drug Company
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08

Owing to sundry difficulties, the Stewart News temporarily suspended publication t h is week~but is expected to resume its activities next week. -li
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08

Stanislaus ("Dan'), Carrier, aged local resident who broke several ribs two weeks ago by falling at an unlighted spot on the piling,. is able to be about again, although far. from fully recovered from his injuries.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08

The Latest Outside Magazines at tn Hyder Drug Company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08

For the Best Brands of Cigars, Cigar arettes and Tobaccos go to Traversy's
Evening star., 1932-10-23


walks of New York" right off the shelf ready
made But He Kept Us Out of War" went
deep into the hearts of the people. 1t elected
Wilson the second time. TOO Proud to Fight
another striking sentiment Making the
World Safe for Democracy" his own war
slogan, but "Watchful Waiting" worked both
for and against him
There have been tariff slogans, of course,
such Protection and Prosperity" Free
Trade and Pauperized Labor Mark Hanna
boiled some of these in the same pot and
brought out The Full Dinner Pail" Mckinley
was The Advance Agent Of Prosperity
One of the Democratic songs of 1900, When
Bryan is in the White House." charged the
Republicans thus:
See the money they hare stolen,
See the misery they haze caused:
See the mothers hearts They're broken.
By their base ignoble laDs.
"There1r be hot time in the hog yard
this Fall" was the last line of another Bryan
song. To his Sixteen to One" slogan was
added by some wag the words, "Heaven-born
ratio" Let the People Rule" was the slogan
of his last campaign.
Work! Vote! Watch! and Never Sleep Boys"
was the clarion call of the followers Of Parker
in 1904
For the party that's in pOaDer
Seems the moneyed men to fear,
So. democracy they turn their eyes to you
A ND in 1892?
n Is it to be: I'VE Want Beer" or Eco
nomic Building?" Or, in the last critical days,
will some song or slogan be born that will
sweep the party adopting it to victory?
DERHAPS the best illustration Of the real
fight by song and slogan was in the cam
paign Of 1840-41, when these contributed very
largely to the election of Harrison and Tyler.
WHO Comes There?"
"A bnccdneer"
What do you toant?"
Cuba, dear"
Cuba was an important factor in that con-
test, and song with the above interrogations
Evening star., 1932-10-23

- ONGS-slogans! Simple things bits Of
foolish verse, or trick phrase, yet
they pack a mighty campaign
wallop In the weird game Of politics
their rhythmic dynamite has spelled
victory and defeat.
For 80 years in the Roman Senate Cato
closed every Grafton with the words Carthage
mutt be destroyed" One senator after an
other took up the slogan, and Carthage was
destroyed.
Most of the political verse has been just
dorgerel There have been few really good
political songs slogans Even in the modern
advertising era. with than 5000 recog-
nzed slogans, the average man will have to
work his memory to recall so of them. Yet
the campaign rally stuff has had its effect.
The power of suggestion through song or
pistol-crack slogan has been put to in
most of Americas political campaigns. Some
of it has been scurrilous. People seemed to
think the law Of libel did not exist if you
only said it in rhyme. Perhaps Lincoln and
Cleveland suffered most in this respect, though
there have been many whispering campaigns"
Lincoln was traduced by many of his oppo-
nentS Garfield, the preacher President, than
whom man more honest, charged
with many offenses
We have long since abandoned torch light
professions though the brass band still plays
of the old-time tunes on behalf of IA
vored candidates. We still have election bets.
And we still have the songs and slogans, though
they not as bald Of yore, nor are they
much more sensible. The latest at this writing
is for Mr.. Garner
The eyes of Teras are upon you
Till Gabriel blo1pS his horn-
THEODORE ROOSEVELT was prolific in
catch phrases, manufacturing of hand,
apparently, in his speeches that caught the
public fancy. To this day they are the lam
guage of the people-"The Big Stick" The
Square Deal" "Hyphenated Americans - Male
factors of Great Wealth stirred public inagi-
nation for Our Teddy"
But Woodrow Wilson was perhaps the great
est phrasemaker of them all and the greatest
beneficiary OF campaign slogans. Keep Cool
With Coolidge" or Were For A. We're Sick
and Tired Of CAL" and who But Hoover"
did not strike fire. Al Smith had the Side
Evening star., 1932-10-23

and replies was chanted through the cabins
of the West in the playing Of a social game
There was much popular sentiment at that
time in favor of annexation and fitting out
flibuster expedition was regarded as work
of highest merit. During this contest an
administration organ said, in an offensive way,
of Gen. Harrisons intellectual cahber: Give
him barrel OF cider and settle pension on
him of 81 600 a year and he will sit contented
in log cabin the remainder of his life" That
started something. Log cabins and hard cider
barrels became party symbols
The jazz element entered campaign verse as
early as 1901. and "One Hundred Per Cent
American got into the literature. Andrew
Jackson's followers were most thrilled by the
song celebrating the defeat of Packenham, the
British general
You're heard / suppose of Nep Orleans"
In the early days Of political contests there
was no distinctive campaign literature that
has been preserved except in fragments.
C-ocketts Free and Easy Song Book was
printed in 1887. 1t a compilation of Col.
Davy's favorite melodies and bore his image on
the title page.
Here you find such popular airs as God
Bless America Battle of IIppecanoe," The
Indian Hunt" The Whppoorwill," "Hbernias
Lovely JEAN The Cork Leg" THE Man With
the Nose Upside Down." The Coal Black
Rose" etc.
But three years later in 1910, in the Har-
rison and Tyler canvass, there were some stir
ring songs. At Columbus Ohio, J. N. Whiting
published book of los pages entitled The
Harrison Log Cabin Song Book" An old log
cabin was depicted on the cover, and this was
also used during the grandsons campaign in
1888. From pole at end floated the
American faP while eaOle he'd
the top Of the staff. On one side lay barrel
conspicuouSly labeled hard cider"
The opening song poured hot shot into
President Martin Van Buren, and gave origin
to the expression Kitchen Cabinet" which
was so generally applied to Mr.. Cleveland's
first selection of advisers.
The words ran:
The poice Of the Nation has spoken
The tyrants all shake in their shoes
The sceptre of Martin is broken-
He shrinks at the glorious netps
All hail to the glorious West,
Log cabins and yeomen to you
The land OF the br0pe and the blest
And home OF old Tippecdnoe.
The political Valley OF Death,
Surrounds his pile n,inions of po,per.
Their sldnderOus, peStilent breath
Is hushed like the storm of an hour
Chorus-AH hail. ETC.
The cooks OF the kitchen aghast
Hear their kneu sound far from the West,
And fear that their dishes at last
Will poison the greatest and best"
Then hail to the glorious West
Log cabins and yeonuen to you,
The land OF the brave and the blest,
And the home OF old Tippecdnoe.
1t was sung to the air of The Bonnet of
Blue"
IT would be hard to find any campaign metri-
cal possibilities that have a greater easy
swing than "Old Tippecanoe" You can rhyme
with true" and blue" and you and other
words that carry punch.
The opening stanza is:
HwTah for the father OF all the green West,
For the Buckeye ipho follotos the plough;
The toenln in terror his udlor contest,
And ,pe'H honor the conQueror noaD.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

CThe illustrations this page are reprinted
The concluding verses are:
Hurrah for the hero of Tippecdnoe-
The farmer ,pho ploughs at North Bend
soldier so brave, and a patriot true,
Will find in each freeman friend.
Hurrah for the log cabin chief of our choic !
For the old Indian fighter hurTah!
Hurrah! and from mountain and palley tn
choice
OF the people re-echoes-HuTrdhl
Then come to the ballot bor-bOgs come alonI
He never lost battle for you;
Let's do,cn 1pith oppression and tyrannys thron|
And up ,oith Old Tippecanoe
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Is 1t to Be "W1
Economic Bq
Some Last-Min|
Be Born That
Party tin|
Battles at the p
andLost Ihroug
PungentPhrase
the Nation and q
Than Orato,.y
Past PresidenH4
B Y PA |

Con. TiIden's Democratic
"WoT (Caunt and Hungry
and the Goat (Lnbor)."
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
P. j. {. DEFENDS
METER ORDER
Times Staff Photo

The Public Utilities Commission
today replied to the request of
the House District Committee for
an explanation of the taxi-meter
order with the statement that the
order of the commission will be-
come effective about June l.
VoluminouS documents contain
ing varied reasons for the commits
Sion's order, and transcript of
the decision of the District Su-
preme Court accompanied a letter
signed by Gen. Mason M. Patrick,
chairman of the commission.
General Patrick pointed out
that the long hours which drivers
we're forced to work and lack of
responsibility for damages i'm
paired the public safety.
If drivers are unable to pay
the $110 and Sis for meters and
are forced to take their cabs from
the streets, it will benefit the
general public, he said.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05

Property valued at approx
mately $500,OOO is involved on the
Virginia side of the Potomac
River in the dispute regarding the
rights of the Federal Government
to land originally intended to be
decided to the Government by
creation of the District, Charles
w. Eliot I'd, of the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commis-
sion, advised a House District sub
committee today.
The subcommittee, meeting to
consider the Smith bill for estab-
liShment of boundary COM
mission to determine the limita-
tions of the District, was told
that private owners were claim
ing title for several important
stretches of property on which
the Mt. Vernon Boulevard has
been built.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
SUIT To CHECK
HAURY FILED

Suit for an injunction to keep
Charles E. Haury, supervisor of
the international Union of Op-
Grating Engineers, from "intimi-
dating or in any way interfering"
with the donation of funds for
the defense of two jailed members
Of the union was filed in District
Supreme Court late yesterday by
Robert Ely, 4937 Conduit Rd.
N. w.
George McSullen and Bert w.
Carpenter, members of the union,
we're jailed after hearing before
U. S. Commissioner Needham C.
Turnage on charges of plotting to
murder Haury.
Ely says that when he at
tempted to obtain money from
other members of the union.
Haury had him removed from his
job and coerced members of the
union to prevent contributing to
the defense" fund.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
WARM WEATHER
To CONTINUE

Washington today enjoyed the
distinction of being the only
large city in the United States
which had an April shower with
enough precipitation to warrant
its being reported by the Weather
Bureau.
Despite that, however, and the
fact that it is scheduled to be
partly cloudy all day, no more
rainfall is expected.
The cold weather which de-
scended suddenly after Sundays
summer temperatures temporarily,
has fled. A maximum of so de-
grees is expected while tomor-
rows minimum has been pre-
dicted at 81 degrees. Tomorrow.
Army Day, will find the same
temperatures as today, but is
expected to be somewhat sultry.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
HOOVER ASKED
FOR EXECUTIVE
AUTHORITY
Big Bi-Fete-War March Will
Have $1,000 in Line;
Stands Being Built

Representatives of veterans
organizations, backed by some
of the local trade bodies, are
urging that President Hoover
issue an Executive order au-
thorizing dismissal of employees
of Federal departments tomOr-
row afternoon so that they
may witness or take part in
the Army-Day parade.
Department heads, it is said,
are willing to route the work of
their organizations so that ma
jority of employees might be
spared for the occasion, but are
withholding decision until an ex-
preston is forthcoming from the
White 1<ouse.
Stands Are Ready
Pennsylvania Avenue, with its
electric light standards decorated
with American and continental
flags, and with a score of bleachers
and grandStandS accommodating
about $4,000 spectators nearing
completion, is ready for the first
big parade of the bicentennial
year.
More than $4,000 men and
women, marching to the music
of a score of military bands and
drum and bugle corps, will be in
the colorful procession which will
Jointly commemorate the bicen-
tennial of Washington's birth
and the fifteenth anniversary of
this country's entrance into the
World War.
Starts At Plaza
The parade, starting on Capitol
Plaza, will move onto PennSyl-
vania Avenue at the Peace Monu-
ment, continue to Fifteenth
Street, then swing south to Con-
Stitution Avenue to Seventeenth
Street, where it disbands. 1t will
be about two and one-half hours
in passing.
President Hoover, members of
His Cabinet, high Army, Navy
and Marine Corps officers and
other distinguished persons will
review the marchers from a spe-
cial stand on Constitution Avenue.