davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20

BY MRS. Z. r. SAVAGE

Sixteen pairs Of wool stockings
made by the ladies Of Braddock and
vicinity were sent this week to the
Red Cross at Linton.
Jack Silbernagel Of Napoleon spent
the weekend at the home Of his sis
ter, Mrs. r. M. Ryan.
Carl Splitter, who has been very Ill
for several weeks with a prolonged
case Of tonsilitis, Is able to be around
again.
Miss May Thomson. who has been
Ill for some time, returned to Brad
dock Sunday and will again take up
her, duties in. the Braddock high
M and il ms. John ss1tockb'u ii rye and
two, ichildren returned to Braddock
Wednesday after, several days visit
with relatives. at Wishek. 81, =.
Instead OF going on TO- Kansas to
receive treatment, as, was reported in
last weeks issue. Hi, Dries remained
at Bismarck, where he Is confined at
the Bismarck hospital.
Mrs. Al Barrett Of Bismarck was q
Monday and, Tuesday guest at the
home Of Mr.. ana Mrs: n. w. Allen.
Mrs. Grant, Peterson and son Grant
were passengers to Bismarck Satur-
day afternoon to attend. the funeral
Of Mrs. &. G.. Anderson and daughter
Alvera Of Mandan: So - :
Dale Barton was a. between trains
visitor with his sister, Mrs. H: Beal,
at Kintyre Saturday: $1,000 j -.
r. M. Ryan returned Wednesday
from Bismarck, where. he. spent sey-
eral days having dental work done,
J. A. Allensworth visited q couple
Of days this week in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy were
passengers to Bismarck Thursday
evening. remaining over until Satiir-
day, during which time Mrs. Murphy.
who has been very Ill for some time.
consulted physician.
Walter Bohlil suffered a severe
loss Thursday when his fine chicken
house with about $50 purebred white
rock chickens was destroyed by fire.
Lawrence Peterson and Howard
Barton were passengers to Napoleon
Saturday to have dental work done.
The Braddock Study and Civic club
presents. the following program for
the bicentennial anniversary Of the
birth Of George washington at the
school gym Monday evening, Feb. %,
at 8 o'clock sharp: America the
Beautiful" club; reading, "Artless
Prattle of Childhood" Gertrude Al
lensworth: trio, selected. Mesdames
Martini, Long and Bower; minuet,
Vern, Jerry, Charles. Betty, Junior,
Alvin, Luella and Milly; talk, "Wash-
ington's Service to Education" Mrs.
Leather; quartet, Garry Me Back to
Old Virginny." high school boys;
playlet, when Martha and George
Returned" by permission Of the
Country Gentleman. Cast: George,
Gertrude Piers; Martha. Grace Mar
TIM; man, Emma Button: wife,
Emma Bower. The regular PIT. A..
meeting will follow this program.
Mrs. Emil Preszler and new baby
arrived home by train from Bismarck
Monday noon.
John Presxler was q passenger to
Steele Saturday afternoon to spend
the weekend with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20

family were recent visitors at the
Holden home.
Mr.. ana Mrs. walter Simons and
sons, Ray and Hugh; Elmer. Ruth
and Erma Larson: Mr.. ana Mrs. Lars
jacobson and Edgar and Willard,
Howard Scott, Mr.. and MrB. Walter
johnson, Leonard and Albert LANCE,
and Marie and Caroline johnson at
tended the dance at Price Saturday
night.
Mrs. Bud Windmill and daughter
Shirley Gene are visiting in Bismarck
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Farnum.
Ray and Hugh simons, Elmer,
Ruth and Erma Larson visited at
the Henry johnson home Wednes-
day evening.
Frank Rocker was q recent visitor
at the Jay DeLong home.
Ed Lewis was q Bismarck shopper
Saturday.
Wayne Monroe, a patient at Bis
marck hospital, is recovering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20

BY MRS. WALTER D1ErzMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. william Kershaw
were callers at the F. L. Owen home
Tuesday.
John Kruger was q caller at the
kershAw and Dietxn1an homes Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tebbo Harms were
shoppers In Bismarck Wednesday.
Henry Miller took Mrs. Fields home
Tuesday. She has been at the Miller
home for the last two weeks.
Clark Monroe OF Bismarck has been
spending the week ut the Tebbo
Harms home.
Loqella Fields now is assisting with
the work ut the Henry Miller home.
Carl Muth was caller at the Law
renee Midland home Sunday.
Louis Owen was q caller at the
kershaw home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fisher and family
were visitors at the Andrew Trygg
home Sunday.
Edwin Dietzman spent Sunday with
the Owen boys.
Jake Harms spent Sunday evening
at the Dietsman home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20
Wilson
By MRS. JOHN A. BERG

Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wolf spent
Monday evening at the Lewis Wag-
ner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Berg visited at
the Fred Wagner home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kurle and Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Wall, ST., visited at
the Fred Wall home Sunday evening.
DR.. Thompson was called to the
Fred Wall home Saturday. Mrs. Wall
is suffering with pr,eumonia and
heart trouble.
Among those calling at the John
Berg home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Redington and Misses
Eleanor and Emily Redinston. Misses
Herda and Bertha Berg and Gust
Neimillef.
0ubt and Christ Neimiller motored
to Wilton Tuesday.
M. and Mrs. william Wagner vis-
ited ct the Fred wagner home Mon-
day evening.
Mike Wall and John echladt mo-
tored to Wilton Monday.
Henry oebele ana Lewis Wagner
liiototed to Bismarck to get Helen
uesele, who WAS under : Doctors
care.
M. and Alrs. JAke Bender visited
at the I'd oesele home Sunday. ~ !.
Mr.. and Mrs. John schell, Jr., Wis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20

Frank Collar has been spending the
last week in Wilton acting as relief
agent at tho 500 Line depot during
the absence Of Stationmaster J. 8.
Mccoy and wife, who are visiting
among relatives and friends in the
Twin Cities. Collar, who Is regular
relief agent for the company. makes
his home with his brother, Louie zol-
lar, and family In Baldwin.
Mrs. Ira Falkenstein is spending
the week In the Still community.
where she Is q guest At the home OF
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Falkenstein. She also
will visit with the Morris Anderson
and Herman falkensteln families.
;. M. and MT. wallace Anderson Of
Still are the parents M daughter
horn recently 1t the home Of Mn. An
derson,s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. al
Holden. north Of BALDWIN.
No school was hold in local rural
schools Thursday on account Of the
stormy weathef. school work was re-
sumed Friday, at which time the
teacher and. pupils. held = Valentine
party.
Iona Cummings, Who makes her
home with the Herbert Little family
during the school week. spent the
weekend It home. Mn. Cummings
called at the Llttje home TOR her.
Richard 1orner and Henry Dtade Of
the lckluno community were We'd
nesdAy visitors 81 the John Herdebu
home. .
County 0uperinte ndent Mis- Marie
Huber M here recently while On q
tour Ct inspection Of the various
schools In the community.
While Jiras and Fred Schroeder Of
Cromwell were recent callers In town.
Exercises COMMUNICATING George
Washinston's birthday viii b held In
local schools this week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20
Brittirl


Mr.. and Mrs.. nd Allenswurth went
to Bismarck last Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Lee gave I Valentine
party Friday for her pupils aud their
mothers.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Crawford went
to Bismarck "wednesday on the train.
Mr.. Crawford returned Friday and
Mrs. Crawford remained over the
weekend to look after Mis- Eleanor,
who u III with tho flu.
Howard and Elmer Slater, Motif
high school students, spent the week.
end At their home.
Rusaell Dfalle visited with home
folks sunday.
Ray Argaast and Charles Outton Of
Moffit spent Friday night with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20

By FERN r. STEWART


willis Delk OF Bismarck spent Mon.
day night at the Floyd Belk home.
Anton Oberg and Howard Schmid.
kun1 were town callers Tuesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Lee are par.
eilts Of boy born Feb. II. Stanley
Dewayne II the name chosen.
mi Harding, 6eorge MAg1us and
Tom smith were town callers 6atur-
day.
I Oscar Anderson was . DrisColl
caller saturday.
Mrs. Ernest johnson and dAugh.
tets, Lorraine ana Deloris, spent Mon
day At the Freto Envick home.
Leo stanton and Frank Mauk Of
Moffit were town callers Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Elness Is spending .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20
Christiana
by VIOLET A. CLARKE

Christine Hansen visited with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Schoon, a few days during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and
family spent Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Schoon.
Miss Nellie Dance spent the week.
end with her folks at Menoken.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hansen and fam
lily visited at the Christ Schoon home
Saturday.
Ernest Schoon and Robert Barrow
were Driscoll callers Saturday. Mrs.
Ernest Schoon visited with Mrs. Ole
Newland while they were gone.
A number of friends were enter
tanned ct the w. A. Stiles home Sat-
urdsy evening in honor Of their we'd
ding anniversary. Whist was played
Adolph Hansen and Mrs. Ole New
land won high prizes, and Louise
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20
Sibley Butte


by MINIS. ELMEh bLVOMQUYST
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Couch and chill
dren, Bonnie and Maxine. and Willis
Clizbe visited at the Elmer Bloom
quiSt home Sunday evening.
O. A. Mattson called on Henry Lar
son last week.
Earl Evans and August I-ceue were
Mckenzie callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Couch visited at
the L. Davenport home Friday.
Clara Grace Wildfang is staying
at the s. E. Clizbe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Roth, Mr..
Thompkins, Earl Evans and son Ray
mond were callers at the E. Bloom
quist home Saturday.
John Mattson shopped in McKen-
zie Monday.
Byron Clizbe is on the sick list.
F. r. Belk called on S. e. Clizbe
Saturday.
Bonnie Couch was an overnight
guest of Clarence Clizbe Saturday.
Earl Evans called on E. Bloomquist
Tuesday.
Marion Cnzbe is visiting with Rod
ger Bliss for few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20

Mrs. John Hebenitsch, Jr.. and son
Wil{red and Carl Rebenitsch Of near
Fort Rice are visiting this week at
the, Steve koppy home.
walter echiermeiSter transacted
business In Cannon Bail "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ".Ted" McCory were
shopping in Cannon Bali Wednesday.
Gertrude and Regina Koppy were
overnight guests at the Godfrey
Green's home wednesday.
Ed Weller was q business caller In
Cannon Ball Friday.
Mrs. Emmett Perry and daughter
Ruth spent the weekend at their
home in Clayton.
George schoonover and Charley
Buckly Of north Of Cannon Ball were
business callers at the Steve Koppy
home Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20
Glenview


Sunday visitors at the Holden home
were Wallace Anderson, Clarence
Danielson, Frank Partyka, Frank and
John Murray and Mrs. G. M. Jacob
son and son Willard.
Ernest, Bernard, Emma and Clara
Eidelbrook and Miss Husfloen and
brothers, and Howard Scott visited at
the Walter SimoSs home Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Lars Jacobson visited at the
Con Johnson home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence OuSley and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20

tied at the Christ Warner home Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Singer Of Mer-
Ger visited with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gesele,
Sunday.
Emil Heintz Of Martin Is spending
q few days at the home Of his aunt
and uncle, tho William Wagners.
Mrs. Hager Of Portland, Ore,
mother of John Schladt, arrived at
Bismarck Wednesday and will remain
with her children. Mr.. Hager died
a month ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20

One of the most essential vitamir
in the diet Of the breeder hen
vitanin A, the health and growth v
tamin. Its absence is quickly ret
ognized in decreased vitality, sluggish
ness and an apparent general lac
of resistance on the part Of the floc
to colds and other ailments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20
Taft


Miss IDA Hurr entered high school
In Startling Monday.
Edna Ma 0osney spent Tuesday
night with Eunice lessen.
Mrs. George Lewis and Mrs. Henry
Swindling attended the Homemakers'
meetiue In Sterling Tuesday.
Mrs. Art Chenoweth and Mis-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
TOURIST AGENCY
 GIVES JUNEAU
 FINE PUBLICITY
Stewart Service of Phoe- nix to Bring Two Par
 ties to Alaska

Publicity of desirable character is given Juneau and ether parts of Southeast Alaska in an advertising and itenerary folder just issued by the Stewart Travel Service of Phoenix, Arizona. The front page of the pamphlet is adorned with an excellent view of Juneau, show ing the city with the waters of Gastineau Channel in front and the snow-capped summit of Mount Juneau at the rear. Inside pages contain an accurate map of the far-famed Inside Passage between Seattle and Juneau with an exten- sion to Skagway and over the White Pass to WhitIlorse; beau- tlful waterfall in the neighborhood of Sitka and the hkenesses of two playful bear cubs.
 Promoting Two Trips
 The Stewart Travel Service is promoting tourist trips from Ari- zona and Southern California to Southeast Alaska The first Of the parties will leave Phoenix July and will reach Juneau on the steamship Alaska the evening of July 9. The second of the par ties will depart from Phoenix July 29 and will arrive in Juneau on the steamship Alaska the evening of August 8.
 Enroute north, along the Pacific coast by railroad, both parties will make brief stops at Los Angeles, Sacramento, Portland and Seattle The vessel sailing from Seattle, will call at Victoria, Ketchikan. Wrangell, Petersburg and Taku Glacier. In Juneau the visitors will take automobile rides to Men donhaM Glacier and Aux Lake. Will Visit Bennett
 From here the tourists will go to Haines and Skagway, and at the latter place they will transfer to a train on the White Pass and Yukon Route, and go to Bennett, for a brief stay
 On the honeward journey, the tourists will come back to Juneau and then go to Sitka. The south- bound voyages, besides repeating the calls made on the north bound trips, will include stops at Bella Bella and Alert Bay.
 The Stewart Travel Service si conducted by Margaret K. Stew art and Marion Stewart in CO., operation with the CrisWell Travel Service of Los Angeles.
 Copies or vvssse travel folder and notice of when the tourist parties will be in Juneau have been re- ceived by M. s. Whittier, Execu- tive Secretary of the Alaska Cham Der of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16

romances of the South Seas. Now she has become Americarlized to the extent that her career comes first.
 T want to be star in the the atre for many years" She said. as she began a naition-wide stage tour, Then I will go back to Ta- hati and raise pineapples. I don't krcw about falling in love. My work is mere important to me now"
 When Reri first arrived in New York she wore a grass skirt, and halo of flowers in her hair. She could speak mo English, and heart fly disapproved of the modern custom of sleeping in beds. She preferred to curl up on a rug.
 Today she speaks excellent Eng lish and wears only the latest Paris styles. She continues to wear a white love flower over one ear, retaining this custom from her early life in Tahiti.
 Reri loatnes the subway, but likes to ride in taxicabs. Her quick wit and natural charm have made her a favorite at parties where literary and theatrical celebritiel pather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16

and uncertain temperament, tn large coastal brown bear is an an- imal that commands immediate re- spect of any sane person coming in contact with it. There are sev- eral instances on record in which persons who have written or told of the good nature, peaceable habits and temperament of this noble anil nal have in their field studies eith- CT first fortified themselves with a modern high powered rifle or had guide standing at their shoulder similarly equipped It is well that they did so, otherwise an interest," ing tale might not have been told.
 "The Alaska Game Commission is lappointive nonpolitical Federal body and representative of both the Gov ernment and the people of Alaska in the protection and preservation of the vast game resources of the
 Wonderland of the North 1t is fully awake to the responsibility in- volved and will immediately recon- mend to the Secretary of Agricul- lure any additional protective meas
 ure that may become necessary through changing conditions"
 Will Take Census
 A census of the bears on Admir- atty Island will be taken in the summer of 1892 according to a statement of the Biological Sur vey. This win be accomplished by such assistance as the Bureau may be able to render in cooperation with the Forest Service and the Alaska Game Commission. The in formation thus obtained will bt helpful in the preparation of z game management plan for the is land. Further protection for tht bears on areas adjacent to the Gla- { cier Bay National Monument is alsC contemplated in plans in course ot development.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16

intimated by Assistant United States Attorney c. w. Folta, might be a long, complicated task.
 He was uncertain whether the President has the power to remit a fine of this nature which has already been paid and the funds distributed. It may be necessary to get special act through Con- gress in order to give DeGracia' s money back to him.
 Zamora, who several weeks ago made an affidavit and gave 1t to the United States Attorneys off, flee that he and Villanueva had planted the whiskey, yesterday re- pudiated the document in testify ing before the jury. GIe said it was wholly untrue and that he had made it at DeGraciais re- quest and because the latter had paid him $50 to do so. The pur- pose of DeGracia, lie alleged, was to "get" ViIlavuea-
 Eddy AlIlguaya, another little brown brother, however, testified for the government that 4amora and Willanueva had solicited his aid in planting the cache and tllat he had refused to have anything to do with it. zarnoara retorted that Eddy was fabricating. He said when he left for Seattle re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
ARE FOUND GUILTY
 IN JURY TRIAL
Planted Whiskey on Com patriot Who Was Con-
 victed and Fined $500

Santiago Villaneuva and Miguel zamora, Filipinos, were yesterday found guilty by a jury in the United States Commissioners Court of having planted" a cache ot nloonshine liquor on the premises of a fellow eount1yman here last March. The victim of their plot was Setlua DeGracia who paid a fine of $500 as the result of the planted liquor being found by Fed eral officials raiding the place.
 DeGracla now proposes to seek recovery of the $500 lle paid to the Federal Government because of the r.ct against him. This, it was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
CONTACTS WITH STEAMER
 W0M ANS LIFE
Doctor and Assistant Hur- ried to Yukon to Aid
 filling Passenger

SEWARD, Alaska, April I6.-- The gas boat Joan contacted with the steamer Yukon in the ocean off Prince William Sound and q doctor and his assistant were hoisted aboard the liner in a sling. Their timely arrival saved the life of Mrs. Youall Hansen who had an attack of acute ap- penddcitis. She is recovering at a hospital here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16

NEW YORK, April 16.-Reri will have no part of matrdmony, and she says so emphattcally in a tumble of mixed French and Ta- hitian words.
 When the exotic movie actress and dancer came here from her native lsalnds in the South Seas year ago she thought American men "of charming excellence" and thought it possible she might choose one as mate.
 But that was a year ago when Reri. then the star of the picture ''Tabup still was inbued with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
COMMITTEE OF
 19 MEETS AND THEN ADJOURNS
Sino-J Japanese Situation to Be Discussed at Ge-
 neva Meet

GFNVA, Apr. 16-The League Of Nations committee of nineteen today held the first meeting to consider the Sino-J Japanese situa- tion and then adjourned. N
 The Japanese delegation received instructions not to attend the committees session. One minor official will be sent if the com mitbee makes a specific request.
 The Japanese government takes the position the committee is incompetent to deal with the sItu- ation.
 ,,s e =. rr-x. r..x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16

is permitted in the following areas, there are within them many thou sands of square miles of inacces- sible country that constitute vir- tual sanctuary for these animals:
 "In 40,938 square miles, or 42 per cent. of the total range of the large brown bears, residents and nonresidents are allowed 8 bag lim- it of two animals in an open season from September 1 to June 20. Dur ing this apparently long season, however, the bear are in hiberna- tion approximately six months. The areas coming under the limitation on season and bag limit consist of portions of the mainland totaling 39 900 square miles and 1,245 square miles of the most thickly populat- ed bear range on the North side of Kodiak Island, also all of the islands of Hinchinbrook, Montague, Hawkins, Yacobi and Shuyak.
 "In 22,516 square miles, or B per cent. of the total range of these bears, nonresidents may hunt dur ing the same open season while residents are permitted to hunt the year round although both classes of hunters are limited to a seasonal bag of two. This portion of the range includes 17,l60 square miles of mainland and the islands of Ad- miralty, Baranof and Chichagof
 Tn 21,840 square miles of main land and 2,565 square miles of Ko- diak Island, nor-esidents may hunt large brown bears under the same seasonal and bag limitations while residents are restricted by neither bag limitations nor close season. This area comprises 25 per cent. of the total range of the big brown bear.
 Guides Are Required
 "A nonresident hu ntin g large brown or grizzly bears is required to be accompanied by registered guide. In areas where a resident Is limited either by seasonal or bag limit, or by both, he is permitted to kill bear in defense of life or property.
 No person may take large brown bears with the aid or use of a dog, set gun of any description, a steel bear trap having a spread of more than nine inches or by poison in any form. The sale of the skins of these animals is prohibited un- der the Alaska Game Law and Reg ulations.
 Various estimates have been published a sto the number of brown bears in Alaska, the majority of these having been made by per- sons who have spent comparative 1 ly short time in the Territory and who have undoubtedly based their 1 findings on observations over 8 small portion of the animals to- tai range. Considering both the recorded legal kill and liberal es- innate of the unrecorded legal and 1 illegal kill, the Commission finds that the annual kill of these bears is well within the average normal annual increase to be expected from the most conservative estimates oi their numbers in the Territory. un- biased observers familiar with con. ditions throughout the total range state that the bear population k with minor exceptions well dis tributed.
 Tn view of the ract that muct is yet to be done In the scientific classification of the several varie. ties of the brown bears of Alaska lit is not at present practicable tt state definitely the exact range O many forms. By reason of its formidable size
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16

cent1y, he had paid Eddy $10 to tell the story 50 that DeGracla would have a witness against Vi1- anueva. But when he was arrest ed, himself, it didn't go. But Eddy had told his story and stuck t3 it.
 Judge Charles Sey today said he had not fixed amy time for imposing sentence on the two men. He had the case under considera- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
TOWNS SACKED,
 MEXICO REGION

MEXICO CITY, April Is. - A dozen are known to have been killed when irregular political ele- ments went on the warpath in Central Vera Cruz yesterday.
 Several towns were sacked by the irregularS and one train was attacked.
 Following the outrages, the ir- regulars scurried back into the hills.