davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
Pioneer Resident of
Walsh County Dies

Grafton, N. D., May 25.-(P)-
George Shepherd, 81, resident OF
Walsh county for so years and for 80
years county Judge, died at his home
here Tuesday night after an illness of
several weeks.
Settling near Kensington. Park
River. Shepherd was elected county
commissioner in 1892, position he
held until 1900, when he was elected
county judge. Every term following
that until two years ago, Judge Shep-
herd was reelected. He was asked to
be candidate two years ago but re-
fused because of his age and poor
health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
La MOure Woman Is
Elected at Wishek

Wishek, N. D., May 25.-(R)-Mrs.
w. G. Taylor of La Moure Tuesday
was elected sixth district president of
the North Dakota Federation of Wom-
ems clubs at the annual convention
here. Mrs. D. w. Crabtree of Ellen
dale was elected member of the
nominations committee.
Resolutions adopted Endorsed the
work of the state and district presi-
dents and especially recommended
some attention be paid to the preser-
walton of the Whitestone battlefield
in Dickey county.
The convention closed with q ban
Quet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
MAKE FUNERAL PLANS

Fargo, N. D., May 25-tP)-Funera
services for Mrs. William Pohlman Of
Fond du Lac. Wis. who died at thu
Fargo Country club Monday nigh
from a stroke suffered while dancing
will be Friday at p. m. in Gethst-
name Episcopal cathedral here witr
Dean H. S. Brewster officiating. Bun :
ial will be in Riverside cemetery. Mrs
Pohlman was the mother of Mrs
Frank I. Temple. wife of the Cass
county states attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
Passage of Frazier
Bill Said Necessity

Ashley, N. D., May 25.-Ashley's
Commercial club has wired U. S. Sen
ator Lynn j. Frazier that passage of
his bill to refinance agriculture is a
dire necessity"
The telegram, signed by President
A. w. Meidinger and Secretary M. j.
Kempf, said passage of the Frazier
Bill is necessary to avert an agricul-
tural and subsequent industrial COL
lapse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25

ments and said the policy Of fish,
propagation, begun q number of years
ago. Is bearing fruit now. In 1880. he
said, only 1873 fishing licenses were
sold In the state while last year the
number was over 5000. He predicted
5000 or more for this year.
Governor Shafer outlined the work
of the Missouri river commission and
the participation by the state govern
ment in the water conservation effort,
while Tostevin developed the benefits
which come from tree paintings which
help to hold the moisture in the soil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
RENOMINATE INCUMBENTS

Pierre, 8. D., May 25.-(P)-All Re-
publican incumbent state officials
with the exception Of E. G. Giffen, su-
perintendent of public instruction
were renominated at the party's state
convention Tuesday. Giffen was de-
feated by G. E. Gold, Scotland city
school superintendent, on the second
ballot. s. x. Way, Watertown pub
Usher. was reelected national commit
teeman, and Charles s. Mcdonald
Sioux Falls, was renamed party chair
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
BOYS BODY RECOVERED

Langdon, N. D., May 25.-(P)-Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Murie received word
the body Of their son, Robert, drown
ed in Cold lake, near Sheridan, Man.
itoba. had been recovered. A BROTH
err, william. went from here in an
airplane to assist in the search and
will bring the body back for funeral
services, probably Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
RETIRED MANUFACTURER DIES

RETIRED MANUFACTURER DIES
Fargo, N. D.. May 25.-(R-Victim
of a heart attack, B. H. Borreson, re-
tired st. Paul manufacturer. died
Tuesday at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. A. Teet. Borreson had
been visiting his daughter since Fe-
ruary but there had been no indication
he was in i'll health. Manufacturer
several years of North Dakota state
automobile licenses, Borreson had a
wide acquaintance in the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
Today in Congress
WEDNESDAY
Senate


Continues debate on revenue
bill.
Finance committee reconSiderS
10 per cent sales tax on tires and
tubes.
Davis-Kelly coal regulation bill
hearings continued by mining
committee.
House
Holds memorial exercises for
deceased members of congress.
Begins debate on the Steagall
bank guarantee bill.
Agriculture committee studies
farm relief plans.
Ways and means committee
considers miscellaneous bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
Say Pheasant Flew
Through Windshield

Lakota. N. D.. May 25.-tP--
Oscar Berg and Leo Foster suf-
fered severe gashes about the
face when a pheasant flew
through the windshield of their
car. The bird was picked up
dead in the back seat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25

Observation-Disclosures Volt u r e
40 and 8, Drum and Bugle
corps. Benefit dance at Dome
Monday evening, May 3Oth.
Music by Leonard Dahl's 8.
piece orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
U. s. NET STARS WIN

Auteuil, France, May 25.-tP)-Mrs
Helen Wills Moody and Sidney B.
Wood, Jr., today advanced to the
quarter-finals of mixed doubles in
the French tennis championships in
a straight set victory over Cecile Du-
rand MERCER and Francois Terrier.
The scores were 6-3, 6-l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09
Davila Is Here
Eminent Chilean Delivering Course
of Lectures in Chapel Hill

Carlos G.. Davila, former
President of Chile and former
Chilean ambassador to the Unit
ed States, is in Chapel Hill de-
livering a series of lectures on
political and economic relations
between the United States and
Latin-American nations. He
comes here under the sponsor
ship Of the Carnegie Endowment
for international Peace.
His first lecture Tuesday, on
arbitration treaties, was follow
ed by one Wednesday on the
Monroe Doctrine and one yester-
day on Economic Relations be-
tween the American States" At
Is o'clock this (Friday) evening
in Gerard hall he will talk about
"Cultural Reciprocity between
the American Peoples. His
topic at the chapel period this
morning will be Student Life in
Chile He was the first presi-
dent of the Chilean Student Fed
GRAFTON.
Mr.. Davila was for many
years one of Chile's most dis
tinguished newspaper editors.
His grasp of public affairs and
his gifts as negotiator led him
into politics, and IbaneZ, the die
tator, sent him to Washington as
ambassador. Upon the. fall of
IbaneZ he returned to Chile and
was President for a few weeks.
His withdrawal from the office
was the result of the triumph of
an extremely radical movement.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09
UnderconsumptiOn the Problem
(ChriStidn Science MOnitOr)

Wheat is selling at the lowest
price in history, at least for
$50 years, because of the tre-
mendous volume on the world
markets. The earth continues
to yield her increase in disre-
gard of low prices. Latest sta
tistics show that the years har-
vest is slightly above last years,
and is being unloaded on mar
ket already laboring under the
problem Of disposing of old
stocks, or ''carry-over," now the
largest in modern times.
Livelihood, routine, or sheer
habit persuades the farmer to
SOW his wheat even when he
sees by the newspaper that the
returns are hardly likely to com
pensate him for his labor. May
be there will be a failure in the
crop in another part of the
world. Perhaps prices will i'm
prove for this or another reason
during the long interval between
sowing and harvest. So the
farmer in general remains faith
full to his soil.
Is it something which should
disturb humanity that the earth
is so full of the goodness of the
Lord? Just the reverse. It
should challenge human organi-
zation to divert its technique
from production to consumption.
A great step forward has been
taken by the disappearance of
the old plaint that overproduc-
ton is the trouble. This has
already been laughed out Of pub
lie discussion, and men and wo-
men are now turning their
thoughts to the subject of what
can be done to overcome the
real difficulty, which is under
consumption. Along this path
a better return for the farmer
could be achieved.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09

will be here several days. Mrs.
Compton is Mr.. Howe's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Basnight
and the children were with rela-
tives in Hamlet for the week
end.
Ned Mcintosh, who had been
here on a visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mcintosh,
left for New York yesterday.
Mrs. Irl Summerlin is expect
ed back from New York today.
She has been visiting the P. L..
Elmores in New York.
A. NJ. Whites mother is COM
ing from Ann Arbor, Michigan,
for a short visit to the Edmisters
next week. Mr.. Whites father
was here last week.
Mrs. Mary Walker is coming
from Kansas in few days to
spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Paulsen.
English Bagby's brother and
sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Snow, Of Baltimore, were here
for few days recently.
Mrs. Charles L. Abernethy of
New Bern, wife of Congressman
Abernethy, spent the weekend
with the f. A. Abernethys. Mrs.
Charles l.. Abernethy, Jr., who
was the guest of Mrs. CritZ
George at the same time, enter
tanned few friends with a
program Sunday evening
at the the George home.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09

Chapel Hill. N. c., Dec. l, 1882
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09
Neighborhood Notes

Miss Ariel McNinch, who was
the guest Of Mrs. Laura Jones
and Joe Jones for several days,
has returned to Washington
with her father, Frank R. Nc
Ninch.
DR.. and Mrs. Sellers NJ. Crisp
of Greenville, N. c., are coming
to visit the Corners today and
will be here till Monday. Dr..
Crisp was in the medical school
here and took his degree at the
University of Pennsylvania.
Miss Geneva MacCachren was
the guest Of the A. S. Winsors at
the week END.
Among the out-of-town people
here for the North Carolina
Symphony concert were the Tyre
Taylors of Raleigh; Mr.. and
Mrs. Struthers Burt and their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Yeo-
mans, Miss Bishop, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce, of Southern Pines !;
Mrs. A. A. Hicks, Mrs. Hobbs,
and Mrs. Parham, of Oxford !;
Mr.. and Mrs. n. | White, Mrs.
Dawson, and Mr.. and Mrs. F..
K. PoWe, Jr., of Durham and
Mrs. Westray Battle of Ashe-
vile.
Mrs. A. Hugh Martin has re-
turned to work at the Western
Union Telegraph office after
visit Of several months with
relatives in Georgia.
Mrs. J. M. Williams and Miss
Lena Mae Williams entertained
few friends at bridge last Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Athol Burnham and La
mar Struggled took Mrs. John
P. Buchanan by automobile to
Marion, Va, Monday.
Mrs. Fitz- Williams Mckay,
Mrs. Grace Potter Carroll, and
Norman Likes of Asheville were
the guests of the Stringfelds at
the last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Compton
and Mrs. Lionel Frank have
come from Glencoe, Illinois, for
a visit to the George Howes and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09
The WAGE Level
(GdstOnid Gazette)

Governor Ely, of Massachus-
etts, has sounded warning to
textile manufacturers in other
sections of the country that
they must raise the standards
of labor legislation to that in
New England, else the New Eng
landers will take steps to meet
the unequal competition.
He expressed hope that other
States would see fit to bring
their laws into conformity with
the laws Massachusetts has en-
acted to protect labor and sug-
gested that within the next year,
by conference and otherwise, a
higher plane of understanding
of the needs of the working
people OF the United States
would be reached in textile and
other industrial States.
The Massachusetts Governor
is exactly right about this. The
standard of wages and labor
O1pht tn ha raised The MIR
chasing power of the cotton mill
operative would be enhanced a
hundred fold if his wages were
increased and his hours of work
shortened. If night work were
eliminated and wages increased
to where the head Of the family
could make a fairly decent
wage, we should soon see the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09
textile industry restored to it's
position of prestige and power.
There would be little more heard
of strikes and labor troubles.
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of a court or
der made by Judge M. V. Barnhill,
Judge Presiding, at the August Term
of the Orange County Superior Court,
in the case of Elizabeth Branson VS..
Olive B. Jackson, | will sell for cash
and to the highest bidder, on the
1St DAY OF JANUARY, 1888.
all accounts that are now unpaid and
that were due up to the beginning
of this action the Betsy Ann Shop,
said accounts being in the amount of
S165.45. These accounts may be seen
in the Office of the Receiver at any
time between now and the sale
ROY w. McGINNIS,.
Receiver
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09
AT the Methodist Church

Rev. Albea Godbold will
preach Sunday morning at the
Methodist church on Religion
for Today" His topic Sunday
evening will be "The Mirror of
a Man" Morning services, II
A. M; evening services, 7:45 P.
NJ. Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. ;
meeting of Wesley Student Asso-
ciatiOn, GAS p. M.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09

A Wisconsin woman claims to
have closed a speakeasy by
preaching to the occupants
Churches have been closed that
way. too.-San Diego Union.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that
the regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders of The Bank of
Chapel Hill, for the election of
Directors and the transaction of
such other business as may
come before it, will be held in
the office of the Bank on Friday,
January 9Th, 1888, at 3 o'clock
p. M.
NJ. E. HOGAN,
Cashier
Chapel Hill. N. c., Dec. /, 1882
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09
Would Tax Judges Salaries
Or. K. Clark IN the Greensboro
Daily News)

Or. Il. Clark IN the Greensboro
Daily Ners)
Manners to the constitutional
revision commission for an eX-
cellent piece of work. with a
couple of whoops for one partic-
ular ltem-that which, if adopt
ed, edf Wi wifi H put al end to the special
privilege which the judiciary
took unto itself some years ago
of exempting the salaries of
Judges from income tax. The
present constitution provides
that salaries of executive offic-
ers named in the constitution
"shall neither be increased nor
diminished during the time for
which they shall have been
elected" also that the Salaries
Of Judges shall not be diminished
during their continuance in Of
fee"
When income tax laws were
passed the courts held that tax
ing judges salary would be
diminishing it within the consti-
tutional prohibition. That may
be technically correct, but it
doesn't stand up in the light of
common sense, which assertion
has the backing of some of the
best judicial minds in the coun-
try. The constitutional commits
sion injects after the word "di-
minished' in both these articles
except by tax levies common
to Others" That would stop
the special exemption which the
judges, having the power, took
to themselves.
n -, IU UoaI.1,, -
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09
Kings Daughters Meeting

The Kings Daughters will
meet at $3.50 Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. H. NJ. Wag-
staff.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09

Advertise in the Weekly rooms
and apartments for rent or
aUanted, articles to buy or sell,
lost and found, etc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07
Popularity and Ability
By DIR. CRANE.

There are two kinds of able men: some able
to get elected to Office and others able discharge
wohy the duties of the office The trouble that the two
kinds of ability rarely go together
The weak spot in democracy is its overemphass of the
value of popularity The power get ones self liked has its
place. but does rank high in the service of the state
have known preachers who successful merely be-
of this In fact have to minds
man. good who has just been elected bishop of
where other who pastor had any OF the qua
cations of spiritual leader who had no message except at
second hand who had intellectual leadership but he
had great of shaking hands, when he met you ne gave
you the that he had thought about but
for month"; though you had occurred to him. and he
would cross the street the mud greet parshoner and
ask about the baby Still he good man. John Rrskin
that clergyman the only workman IN whom any IN
competency is excused by saying that he good
know another minister able devout inspiring conscien
tou and truthful who was natural recse lffdent and
embarrassed in company and who had never been within
miles of the Barney Stone He lost holding after
other, and is out of pastorate
Instances where the most capable man IN the state is
chosen senator We send to the legislature city
council the good fellows instead of the good officials
Perhaps it will till the end of time. 1t is queer
qurk in human nature yet natural one We all like to be
flattered little attention goes long with And
easy imagine that the person who increase
self-respect is remarkable being
Even in marriage it sometimes if the girls who
easily catch husbands make the and
that the really gifted wfehood and motherhood
passed by Likewise the killing who pick and
choose what wife they fancy the least qualified to make
woman happy: AS a rule it is only when men and women
old it is too late that they competent to judge
sound wife or husband timber.
is rather difficult to point moral to this 1t is one
of those jagged facts must adj ourselves to- But at
learn this: that should seriously try to
ones effect from influencing Judgment
of his ability worth.
Because man does like me sign he is bad Be-
he oends proof he cannot do his work we'll
And because candidate smiles me is evidence he ought
to be mayor.
honestly for cannot. 1t well nigh impossible for
to keep from thinking man is great, atrac
tive when he shows he considers superior person.
and when she gives to understand in womans that
she considers rather interesting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07
CLOVERDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. August SteinbCrn were
business visitors in Minneapolis last
Thursday.
Visitors at the G.. j. SOderQuist
home Sunday afternoon were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas c. Wolfe, Olaf Hemming,
Adolph Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Redeem.
Miss Hilda Steen returned from
Minneapolis Sunday, after a weeks
visit at the Henry Forncrook home.
Miss Edith Christensen is assisting
at the ClOverdale store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swanson and son
of Hinckley, and Miss Frances Waller
visited at the home of Mrs. Olaf Pear
son Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingolf Summerland
and family of st. Paul, were week
end visitors at the William Brommer-
lex home.
Oscar Gilmore of Pine City, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Mrs. Clarence Maves of Amherst,
Wis, returned last week to her home.
She visited for three weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelroy.
Mr.. Maves came for her.
Miss Catherine Wolfe of Sturgeon
Lake, spent her Easter vacation at the
Thomas c. Wolfe home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07

wealth of the opulent, Immediately a
scheme is proposed to minimize the
effect of the remedy. This is the rea-
son why the offset provision has been
foisted on some of the states; it is
the reason why an effort was made
in the legislature to place it in the
proposed amendment. We are for
tunate indeed that the effort did not
succeed. Every criticism of the pro-
posed amendment emphasizes its in
vulnerability. y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07
DUQUETTE

The c. c. Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Wagner Wednesday
April 20.
Mike Klein is in bed with a lame
back. DR.. w. c. Ehmke of Willow
River, was called here last week to
treat him and he is now in bed all
bandaged up and the verdict is that
he will have to stay in bed for the
next two weeks.
H. e. Peterson of Nickerson, and
Edwin L. Johnson made a trip to
Askov Tuesday.
Watch for the announcement of
THE Man in the Green Shirt who is
coming to Duquette in the near flu
ture.
The play put on at the Community
hall Saturday night, by the Woodland
Players of Duluth, under the auspices
of the Catholic Altar Society of Du-
Quette and Kerrick, was attended and
greatly enjoyed by large and appre-
ciative crowd. The play was a nice,
clean and refined performance, full
of humOr and amusing situations, and
was skillfully performed to the credit
of the actors and to the enjoyment of
the audience.
The Oak Lake-Kerrick Farm Bu-
reau Unit, will hold its meeting at
the Community hall Friday evening.
Elmer Sprague and NJ. Anderson are
moving their stock and household
goods over to the old Bjorklund place
which is now in the hands of the
state, and is rented by Mr.. Sprague.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-07
LOAN COMMITTEE
TO HOLD MEETINGS

To assist the largest number of
farmers possible who are planning to
secure a federal seed loan, arrange
mentS were made by the seed loan
committee to have one representative
of the committee and the county agent
at different points over the county
during the next few weeks to assist
with the making of the applications
and to explain the requirements for
the loans. Meetings have been
planned at the following places for
the coming two weeks. Pine City in
the court room of the court house on
Thursdays, April and IA. At Askov
on Fridays. April and Is at the town
hall, at Willow River in the town hall
Tuesday, April II. The county agent
and one member of the committee
will be at the places named from 10
O'Clock in the morning until all farm
ers requesting help have been as
sisted. Other farmers may call at
the county agents office on the other
days of the week for assistance and
at the banks in the county, according
TO an announcement made by County
Agent Fred B. Willrett, who met with
the seed loan committee Friday, April
1, at the agents office in Hinckley.
Already a number of applications
have been made out and presented to
the committee, composed of A. E.
Eddy, Hinckley, Chris. Frederiksen.
Askov, and Erwin Nelson, Pine City,
for their signatures; and it is believed
that with this arrangement farmers
desiring help may be best assisted in
this way.
The committee asks the farmers
who intend to make applications for
loans to cooperate with them by
bringing with them the exact descrip-
ton of the land they are living on
(the tax receipt may be used); be able
to give information on present indebt-
edness as to the amount of interest
rate and name and address of cred
itors: a statement of livestock and
equipment owned; statement of seed
grain and feed now on hand; the APP
proXimate cost and the amount of
grain needed this year. With this
information time can be saved in
making out the applications.