davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
van leaves Fargo for Washington

van leaves Fargo for Washington.
Dec. l3-Intermediate credit banl
OF st. Paul reports North Dakota Dor.
rowers received more than $4,000 ,0O(
since first of year.
Dec. l5-Sterling school boy killed
and four others injured in school bus
crash near Sterling.
Dec. 16-North Dakota's quota of
jobs under CWA program increased
rom $1,000 to $1,000 to absorb un-
employed in drought areas; r. E.
Wenzel custer hearing ends; 68 prof.
ects for loans totaling over $4,000, 00o
have been presented to state PWA,
with 4S approved and sent to Wash
ington.
Dec. l8-District court action
against state beer commissioner insti-
tuted to test powers to name inspec-
tors and purchase cars.
Dec. l9-Constitutionality Of state
embargo law challenged in federal
court action at Fargo: first consign-
ments of completed wheat production
control contracts sent to Washington.
Dec. 2l-Adam Mckenzie, recluse
living 10 miles northeast Of Hamil-
ton, found dead; $4,000 reported at
work in state on civil works projects.
Dec. 23-Coroner's jury finds Adam
Mckenzie Of near Hamilton killed by
persons unknown"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
American DESTROYER
Ordered to FOOchoW

Foochow, China, Dec. 29-(P,-The
United States destroyer Fulton
anchored off Foochow Friday. ready
to protect American lives and prop
erty.
The precaution was taken in the
event that the national Chinese gov
ernment's operations against the 10
cal rebel government assume proper
tons which might endanger the
Americans here.
The majority OF the IA Americans
living In Foochow and the vicinity are
safely domiciled on Nantai island in
the south Min river. Thus far Nam
tai island has been free from attack
BY the Marking bombing planes
which have damaged Foochow.
Likewise, the majority of the 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
See Indirect Help
From Acreage Slash

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 29.-(P-
The crop reduction program of the
agricultural adjustment administra-
ton probably will be an important
though indirect aid to the farmer in
fighting some insects, the American
Association for the advancement OF
science was told Friday.
With reductions of corn paintings,
more crop rotation will be practiced
which will furnish corn insect pests
less food from year to year and hence
reduce the chances Of their surviv-
ing. said ]. H. Bigger Of the Illinois
natural history survey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
Meat Packers Are
Accused by Rainey

Washington, Dec. 29.-(Respeaker
Rainey Friday said he had received
number Of kilograms confirming hi
statement Thursday that the meat
packers were forcing producers to pay
the processing tax, thereby openly
defying" the presidents recovery pro-
gram.
u don't know whether the govern
ment has the authority to take over
the packing plants, but would vote
for a bill to give that authority" said
the speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
POLITICAL EVENTS
Held front PAGES
THROUGHOUT PERIOD
LANCER and His Actions Gave
Reporters Much to Write
About IN 1888
SPECIAL ELECTION HELD
Proceedings Against Public Of.
ficiaIs and ProcIama.
tons Mentioned

w 4uO SSOOCl8tS0 kHeS01
News developments in North Dako.
u came thick and fast in 1893.
starting with q legislative session
the year saw many unusual occur.
rences chronicled In the states news.
papers. ""
Often monopolizing the front pages
were political events which held the
major news interest throughout the
year.
Gov. William LANCER and the new
administration that took office at the
beginning OF the year furnished out.
standing news stories, with new an
pointments. dismissals, Investigations
party activity, proclamations and q
variety Of other events.
A special election campaign in Sep
tember, the operation Of federal re-
covery laws, the wheat embargo. and
removal proceedings against several
state and county officials provided
material Of unusual news interest.
Throughout the years news runs the
tragic note Of death In automobile
mishaps, with hardly q week PASSING
without adding to the toll that stands
as the largest for any year In the
states history.
A summary Of outstanding news
during 1883 follows:
January In Brief
Jan. 3-Legislature convenes; Min
ME D. Craig named speaker Of the
house.
Jan. en-. D. legislature ratifies
lame duck amendment.
Jan. 9-Herman A. Brocopp named
acting adjutant general to succeed e.
A. Fraser, resigned; p. H. Butler, as
sistant manager Of Bank Of North
Dakota, named acting manager to
succeed G. F. Mudgett, resigned.
Jan. Incomplete" investigation
Of capitol commission sought In reso-
luton introduced in state senate.
Jan. l7-Sen. w. E. Martin proposes
80 states secede from financial east"
in resolution introduced in state sen.
ate.
Jan. l8-State senate approves cap
itol investigation resolution after bit
ter debate.
Jan. 19-House approves capitol In
vestigation resolution.
Jan. 23-Langer asks legislature to
cut appropriations $4.500,000.
Jan. 24-Repeal Of state prohibition
laws proposed in N. D. house.
Jan. 26-Capitol investigation hear
jngS open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29

PRIOR 70 passage VI 0SV' 1AV ePPA..S ",
mortgages executed and 1orecloseo
during acts operation.
/ June l5-Officers Of North Dakota
Taxpayers association, meeting Of
jamestown, condemn sales tax.
June l6-Petitions for initiating
new beer law filed with secretary Of
state.
june ls-Rain ends heat and dry
spell.
June 2o-Haya11a State Bank rob-
bed second time In two months; John
aammons embezzlement trial opens.
June 2l-Eight employees Of San
Haven sauatorium dismissed Tor re-
/. fusal to contribute to administration
newspaper.
,, June 22-Dismissed San Haven
sanatorium employees told to disregard
notices Of dismissal served By insti.
tuition secretary.
Juue 23-Noupartisan League exc
cutive committee disclatms any con-
nection with establishment Of admin
istration newspaper.
Public Works Started
June 24-Public works board allota
,5,8o4,000 to North Dakota for road
building: Superintendent Arthur =
THOMPSON condemns five-per-cent as
sessment Of state employees for ad-
ministration newspaper.
June 27-Board OF administration
announces failure to subscribe to "a.
uninistration newspaper viii not re.
suit in loss Of jobs by employees undel
!. its supervision.
June 30-dov. LANCER defends i've.
percent assessment for administra'
ton Newspaper IN speech At Devil
Lake: l02 new laws enacted BY leg
islature 90 into effect 1t midnight.
July John Gammons, convictet
! Of embezzling state funds, sentences
to seven years imprisonment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29

Oct. 20-sheriffs ordered by cover.
nor to enforce wheat embargo; three
Bowman county commissioners sus-
pended by LANCER pending hearing on
charges against them.
Oct. al. E. Birdzell resigns as
chief justice of supreme court; Dis
trtct Judge George H. Moellring ap-
pointed to supreme court.
Oct. 23-Attorney General A. ].
Gronna resigned to take district
Judge post.
Oct. 25-P. o. Satire named attor-
ney general; federal court orders slash
IN 500 Line taxes: wheat shipments
near standstill as result Of embargo.
Wensel Il Suspended
Oct. 27-Gov. LANCER orders r. +.
Wenzel suspended from workmen's
compensation bureau.
Oct. 26-R. e. Wenzel replaced by
J. E. Pfeifer Is workmen,s compen-
sation commissioner; Mclean county
wins state corn title.
Oct. 30-Gov. LANCER announces
Ludwig Peterson, state land commits
sioner, will be named manager Of mill
and elevator; John Gammons will ap-
peal from conviction on embezzle-
ment charges.
Oct. 31-Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture and Labor HUSKY says he was
not. consulted about appointment of
Ludwig Peterson as mill and elevator
manager; E. 8. Dale, father Of State
Treasurer Dale, dismissed as superin-
tendent Of prison dairy department.
Nov. Vandalism reported from
several North Dakota cities during
Halloween celebrations; r. r. schell,
Beach attorney, named district Judge
to fill vacancy Of late Judge T. H.
Pugh.
Nov. "A. G. Townley and q. 8.
Senator Lynn ]. Frazier urged Town.
ley industrial plan in speeches at
Dickinson.
Nov. +Federal grand jury gives
State Treasurer Dale clean bill in
beer petition case: snow blankets
North Dakota.
Nov. 7-Cap E. Miller. Fargo, ad-
vanced by friends as candidate for
U. s. senator on Democratic ticket.
Nov. ll-Highway contracts for
<2nQ mn ,,ri,,o r. a. QnO mn xuorlr LAT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29

Americans and 60 Flipinos In the
Annoy district are quartered on Ku-
langsu island which, thus far, has
been immune from bombing.
The majority Of these Americans
are missionaries identified with the
American mission board-workers OF
the Seventh Day Adventists, Metho-
dist Episcopal church, the Women's
,,oreign Missionary Society, the
American Reformed church ana the
Dutch Reformed church.
There are also number Of Cath.
ollc priests. The rest of the Ameri-
cans are commercial representative
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
Capital
Commercial
College
3ll1s Main Ave. Phone III
Bismarck, North Dakota

A COMMERCIAL COURSE gives
the most dependable occupation
that anyone can have. It gives
permanent positions, the best
opportunities for advancement,
the best insurance against UNI
employment. It Is good for life.
OtJR STUDENTS ARE EN-
PLOYED EvERYWHERE. In
the Departmental, Field and Re-
lief Departments Of the q. s.
Government: in all the State De-
partments from the Supreme
Court to the Bank Of North Da-
kota; by many Of the largest
banking and business corpora
lions. These positions have .
future to them.
THE DEPRESSION IS PASS.
ING. We have had more stu
dents 60 into good positions N
the last six months than ever BE-
fore In the same length OF tme'
we expect still better conditions
in the future. Now is the time
to get started.
THE COST OF A COMMERCIAL
COURSE is very small and the
time required is very short. the
tuition cost is only equal 70 the
average salary for one month";
but the training Is good for life.
QUE MID-WNTER TERM will
begin Tuesday, January ?, 1853.
Write for information and terms
sProf." 3. E. Jack, Principal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29

i eOLeO ~ Lewis Lake MSeClUks
Sept. Coordination Of federal
relief activities arranged at Bismarck
meeting.
Sept. 30-Auto deaths since Jan. I
total 81, over twice the number dur
ing corresponding period Of 1882.
First Hunting Fatality
Oct. First fatality Of hunting
season occurs at Williston: IS per cent
Of North Dakota's wheat acreage re-
ported signed by growers in allot-
ment campaign.
Oct. 2-Executive commit tie OF
lNonpartisan League announce that at
meeting Of most state officials Gov.
LANCER was 'read out" Of the party.
Oct. Istate tax levy set at 6.79
mills to derive 1887, 207 to operate
state government and payment Of
! bonds and interest; auto death toll
grows rapidly with three moro killed
In mishaps.
| Oct. IA. n. Kurth, clerk, Minot
park board. arrested for embezzle-
ment.
Oct. Thames ?. Walsh found
guilty ~ 1eoeral court jury OF using
the mails to defraud in connection
with beer petition circulation, and
fined 500.
Oct. l2-Adam A. Lefor named bank
examiner to succeed Gilbert SEEMING
son; State Treasurer Alfred Dale
charged with using mails to defraut.
In connection with beer petition case.
i Oct. 16-0ov. LANCER declared wheat
embargo; examination Of state banks
applying for federal deposit insurance
begins.
Oct. 17-P. o. Satire, assistant at
torney general, rejects post Of beer
commissioner.
! Oct. 1e-Gov. LANCER says Inilitis
; viii be used to enforce wheat EN-.
barge: Owen T. Owen appointed beel
commissioner.
Oct. 19-Railroads in North Da
kota ignore wheat embargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29

REAL STEAM Supercurline perman-
ents, done with oil. $3.50 compiess.
Shampoo Finger wave. when nan
= shingled, soc. Dried With fara'
mount Multiple in half usual time.
We use Palmolive soap. Chilorens
haircuts, CSC. Harrineton's. Phone
$50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
U,u LATE To CLASSIFY

The California Wave Nook. lO2 1niro
Street, Bismarck. specializes 10 COM q.
bination permanents at SS.oO, Wv
and $500 complete. Our pat1ous
aand their friends. Phone 781.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
FEUCHTWANGER
. BAN|SHED BY
NAZ| ORDER

BERLIN, Aug. 25 0.N.S0.-The
Hitler government issued a decree
of virtual banishment today
against a number of well-known
writer's and politicians accused Of
Hostility" to the Nazi regime.
All those affected by the decree
are now living abroad. The order
deprived them of their German
citizenship and provided for con-
6iscation of their property.
The authors are headed by Lion
Feuchtwanger, author of "The
Ugly Duchess" whose printed
works and utterances abroad
aroused the ire of the government,
and Heinrich Mann. Also on the
list are George Bernhard, Ruth
Fischer, Albert Grzesinski, Max
Holitz, Alfred Kerr, and Rudolph
BreitScheid, for many years chair
man of the Socialist party.
William Muenzenberg, Heinz
Neumann and Wilhelm PECK, for
mer Communist members of the
ReichStag, were named in the list.
Philip Scheidemann and Ernst
Toller, Socialist leaders, and Otto
Wells, formerly president of the So
cialist executive council, we're in
cluded.
Bernhard Weiss, jew and for.
merly vice president of the Berlin
police, also was on the list.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
KNIGHTS To VIE
At TOURNEY

An old-fashioned riding tourna-
ment will be held next Wednes-
day at Seaside Park, Chesapeake
Beach, under the auspices of the
Calvert County Post, No. IS, of
the American Legion. About so
riders are expected to participate
in the "riding at the ring"
Among the knights" will be
Harry H. Street, of Baltimore,
who won the first leg on the Sea-
side Park trophy last year. Sew
eral thousand spectators are ex-
pected to witness the events
which will get under way at noon
and last until sundown.
Prizes will be awarded the best
riders at a gala tournament ball
in the evening.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
NURSES To MAP
NRA STAND

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Major
Julia c. Stimson, U. S. A., former
director of the now defunct
Army School of Nursing, and
Miss Clara D. Noyes, director Of
the nursing service Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, both of Wash
ington, are participating at di-
rectors' meeting of American
Nurses Association at Hotel New
Yorker here.
Sessions will continue through
Saturday.
While graduate nurses, ranking
as professionals, will not work
under a special NRA code, their
relation to recovery principle
probably will be discussed in
committee meetings, Major Stim-
son stated.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
POSTAL WORKER
ADMITS THEFT

II can't stand it any longer.
Four times have been to the
river to drown myself. But I
haven't the courage. 1 am
going to give myself up to yOu."
These words allegedly spoken by
Nelson o. Tobias, so, a North
Dakota postmaster, to Traffic
Policeman H. A. Matney here
have put Postoffice inspectors on
the trail of a series of theftS that
they never suspected.
Tobias had been postmaster in
Stanley, N. D. He told a story
at headquarters of hardships for
his family of six on the small pay
Of a postmaster - and of the
consequent thefts. He was said
to have confessed manipulating
postal savings accounts so as to
profit around $4,000.
Washington police are holding
him pending Federal investiga-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
Y. F. W. Band to GiUe
Concert Here TOTiQht

The overseas Military Band,
Drum and Bugle Corps Of the Vet.
erans of Foreign Wars will pre-
sent a concert at the lexington
Recreational Center, First and T
SITS. N. E., at z p. m. tonight. Sc
Iections from Luders' 1.-The Prince
of Pilsen" will feature the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
Liberty Torch Out,
But LiUhted A01in

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Miss
Liberty's torch blazed again last
night as usual. It was ex-
tinguiShed at $40 p. m. Wednes-
day night when lightning struck
the power plant at Fort Wood.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
Tree UrOOted,
'Reset'' BY
Storm

Here is one that the local
park heads probably wished
would happen to them.
When w. B. Posey, Prince
Georges county farm agent,
reached home after the storm
two nights ago he found a will
low tree uprooted and blocking
entrance to his garage. He cut
several Of the limbs SO as to
put his car away.
This morning he found that
the wind had shifted, straight
ened the tree to it's normal po-
sition and the rain had beaten
the soil solid around the roots.
Time is valuable! Save IL when shOp.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25

Time is valuable! save It when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
'1Mhen Ladies Meet"
 New Strand Feature

Paramount's ''college Humor" with Bing Crosby, Burns and AL len, Jack Oakie and Richard Arlen and Bob, Steele in The Nevada Buckaroo'. conclude their engage ment at the strand tonight.
 Tomorrow brings Rachel Croth- CTS When Ladies Meet" with Ann Harding and Robert Mont gomery co-starred and a support ing cast including Myrna Loy, Frank Morgan and Alice Brady.
 Miss Harding, as the under standing wife of a. philandering husband reminds us of her splen- did performance in "The Animal Kingdom, Miss Harding and Miss Loy oppose each other again and a sterling performance results.
 The companion feature is Pro fessionai Sweetheart" with Ginger Rogers. Zasu Pitts. Norman Foster, Frank McHugh, Allen Jenkins. It Is a comedy of scenes behind radiO-land and one of the most hilarious comedies of the year.
 Tomorrow night tanother Strand Auction Bazaar will, be held with HdHy new dHu NdludDiS ,5AtS uS.t ing offered. attending patrons. An other beautiful diamond. ring from Rays will also De given away.
 It's comfortably cool at the Strand so why not plan to at- tend tomorrow nights Auction Bazaar?
 Friday and Saturdays picture program will include. Carole Lom- bard in "SupernaturaP' and Mel ody Cruise''. with Charlie Ruggles Phil Harirs and 200 beautiful Hollywood maidens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
Loretta Young Heads
 State Feature Dill

Performances this evening, mark the final presentation at Warmers State of the current hit "Baby Face"H with Barbara ,Stanwyck and George Brent. w {. .,i
 Tomorrow brings "she Had to Say Yes" with an safl-star cast of players. :, Loretta Young, who has the leading feminine role, has been playing stellar. parts for some time, notably ins"Piay Girl, "rhey Call It Sim and s'Week End Mar riage." While Lyle Talbot plays his first leading role for First Ma tional he has been starred on the stage and played the lead in No More Orchids.". Up to the present picture he has been cast as the First National studios in heavy, roles. in such pictures as Twenty Thousand Years in ns Sing Sing" Three on Match" and others.
 Regis Toomey who has a second- ary lead almost ass important as Talbot's part, is well known for stellar and leading roles, playing in Graft" Touchdown" and "24 Hours" among others.
 The picture. sees the return to. the screen of Winnie Lightner after a years absence in stage work. She will be remembered for her work in Gold Dust Gertie. ' Gold. Dig gers of Broadway."e "rhe Life of. the Party". and many other pro- ductions. ....
 Suzanne. Kuborn,. famous on the stage, makes. her bow in pictures as a blonde vamp in "She. Had to Say Yes,"- finally following her noted husband. Chester Morris, to the screen. Others fin the cast, in-s clude such notable players as Hugh Herbert, Joe Cawthorne, Ferdi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
LEGION COUNTY FAIR ANNOUNCED
Three Mile Long Parade to Feature Event on
 Saturday
SCOUTS HOLD RALLY

East Hampton, Aug 1.-The greatest day in the history of the Belltown will be Saturday August 5th. The much heralded Legion County Fair of the 7th district |American Legion and the 18th old Home day will be held, featured by a parade three miles long with De- partment Commander Joseph Treadway, leading the way on a white horse.
 Beginning at II a. m. with an air show and maneuvers by the 18th Aero Squadron of the Con- necticut National Guard and. end- ing with a wonderful display of fireworks there will not be. a dull moment during the entire day.
 A feature will be the mammoth Boy and Cir Scout rally in the morning, at 11:S0; field inspection and drill Company B, 169th 1nfan-' try; p. m. esquestrian exhibition. Flying Duck Riding club; 1:30 Magic show, mysterious Maurice Millrod; 2 D. m. colorful parade; D, m. costume folk dancing, school. children; 3:15 ?. m. band concert, Middletown Military band; 3:30 p. m. acSLnetiC uduSthSs PdPAAo VI 3<Ak o Newell R. Sage: 400 p. m. Girl Scout ceremonial; 4:30 p. m. base ball game, East Hampton club vs All star County league team; 500 D. m. open air vaudeville show. master of ceremonies, William c. Murray; 10 prizes awarded; 10:15 n. m, sham battle, machine gum ners & Go. B, 169th Infantry; 10:45 D, m. fire works. %
 The ten American Legion posts of seventh district, will enter floats and will use funds for welfare work. Prominent state officials, legion department officers and exc cutive committee will be guests of honor. ...,s
 Members of Go. B, 169th Infan- try, Middlctown police and state police will direct traffic and do police duty throughout the day.
 Boy Scouts will play an impor- tant part, they will count guests and provide parking free. e
 Dr Frank Luntz of Middletown is general chairman of this big event, which promises to exceed any other event of its kind ever held in East Hampton. The funds go towards the building of the new American Legion home in East Hampton. East Hampton with Lake Pocotopaug as the main attraction is an ideal place to spend the day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
"Sireet Singer" ls
 Coming to Palace

One of the best programs of the year was the concensus of the throngs that attended the showings at the Palace theater of the superb double feature program that is now on tap there. The first feature is "The. Devils in Love" with Victor Jory and Loretta Young in the fea- tured roles and for the second fea- ture, wing with the first, is seen George Stone, Fay Wray and Phil lips Holmes in The Big Brain.
 The proud offering of the Palace theater for the Friday, Saturday and Sunday change of program this week is the greatest star of the air, "The Street Singer, Arthur Tracy, in person, in addition to the. regular screen program and all of this. for the first time in the world at the low prices of the Palace, there will be no advance in prices, for this great combination show.
 A ragged kid on the street will melt Arthur Tracy, The Street Singers heart in moment.
 Several weeks ago, Tracy was along the streets of Wash ington, on his way to a perform ance. In the heart of the down town section he saw a small, de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
Today At Local heaters

jected boy, dirty face and all, standing on a. corner with an arm full of papers,.
 How many papers have you sold tonight, son." asked the singer.
 "Only four mister"
 Tracy took the papers from the boy, started shouting the headlines and in 9 very few moments had a crowd around which readily recog- nized his as the famous star of the air. I IT M
 When he had sold all the papers practically all of which he was forced to autograph, he, gave the happy lad a sum far greater than, the sale of his papers for a week would have brought him. q, The little newsboy, though he was grateful, :; did not ask the gift. \ <. ..3fss@ ' is
 To the first 1000 ladies attend ing the perforrnan nces, Friday, there will be distributed. a like number of pictures of this star,5 and, as far as possible he will autograph them personally. r. ,.., f., ts < <. '
 Tracy's appearances on. the stage of the Palace will be at 3 @ D.. m. on all days. '$ss .5'r7 :.