davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06
LOCAL CITIZENS
 URGE BUILDING
 ROAD TO KENAI

A circular to petition the Alas ka Road Commission to make every effort to procure funds, or appropriate funds now available, for the completion of the Highway from Mile 29, on the Alaska Rail- road to Kenai, on Cook Inlet, is being circulated locally and all ready bears the signatures of many who are vitally interested in sec ing such project fulfilled. More than score of persons, all resi- dents of the Kenai Lake have signed the petition
 The petition will urge the begin ming of construction of the road immediately or as soon as funds are made available and organiza- tion completed. It is recommended that local labor be used on the pro ject and particularly those persons most in need of work.
 The text Of the petition follows:
 WHEREAS, the navigation is clos ed to the residents of both Kenai and Kusilof from early November to middle April, and
 WHEREAS, Ninilchik is at times closed to navigation and exports considerable quantities of furs through Kenai, and transacts con- siderable business during the win ter months, and
 WHEREAS, the population of Kenai, Kusilof, and Ninilchik is approximately 35O 60, 200 respec- lively, and
 WHEREAS, there is a consider able number of Fishermen, Home steaders, and Fox Ranchers dis persed along the East shroe Of Cook Inlet from Point Possession to Anchor Point who transact con- siderable business in Kenai, and
 WHEREAS, Kenai being in the median of the East shore of Cook Inlet, is a center of distribution, and should have better communi- cations with the Interior and steamship terminal in Seward throughout the entire year, and WHEREAS, appropriations from time to time have been expended in constructing a Highway from Mile 29 on the Alaska Railroad to- ward Kenai, and a considerable portion of that Highway has been 1 constructed, and
 WHEREAS, the said Highway will have little benefit to the resi- dents of the West side of Kenai Peninsula until completed, and
 WHEREAS, the said Highway. if completed NOW, will not only be a worthy project of the Alaska Road Commission under the N. R. A., but will be- valuable asset to the whole of Kenai Peninsula, to the Alaska Railroad, and to the development of the Territory;
 ! NOW, THEREFORE, do we, the undersigners, and residents of Sew ard petition THE ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION to make every effort to procure funds, or appropriate funds now available, for the com pletion of the Highway firm Mile 29 to Kenai;
 To begin construction at both terminals immediately, or as soon as funds can be made available and organization completed;
 To employ local labor, ,and po' ticularly those who most need help. nIpI nNTATc TN IIIInnTE
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06
PRES. de CESPEDES NO LONGER RULES
 CUBAN REPUBLIC

HAVANA. Cuba, Sept. 6. The three weeks old government o1 President Carlos Manuel de CeS- oedes was overthroWn yesterday by T revolution. First the entire cab- met resigned and then the presl- dent submitted to the revolution ary movement. the backbone ot which is the enlisted men of the army. It was equivalent to a re- signation. but de CespedeS did not submit a formal one, merely sub 4nitting to the movements force and stepping out of the Presidency in that manner.
 When de Cespedes stepped out i've civilians became the heads ot -he government and Fullgenclo Batista became the commander ot he army. The execution of SeV- eral former army officers was eX- oected as the enlisted men reyolted not only against threatened loss Ot wages but also against being ruled oy colonelS from the former re- gime.
 The attitude of old guard political parties toward the Emergency Jun "a. which was brought about in a swift and comparatively peaceful cop de etat has not been defined. Qualified observers, however. pre- dicted an early move toward con- ciliation
 Top Sergent BatiSta is known as one of Cuba's best court stenO- graphers and is a square jaWed loud-voiced individual. The emer- gency government has compelled it's soldiers to maintain order in the republic under all costs.
 The United States ambassador has declared that the United States will not recognize the new gov ernment. An interchange of mes SageS between Americans in Cuba and the State Department yester- day resulted in the dispatching of four destroyerS to Cuba. The de- stroyers were the Richmond, Mc- Farlane. Bainbridge and Sturde- want The vessel carried United States Marines and it was indicated that they might be landed in Cuba if the necessity arose.
 In sending the American navy vessels to Cuba Secretary Hull de- clared that the United States was not intervening or interfering in Cuban domestic affairs. The yes SelS were only sent as a precau- JiOnary measure.
 One of the privates in the Cu- ban army said that the presence of WarshipS in the harbor was largely the reason that the Cuban soldiers had been given such strict orders to maintain quiet, and had induced the army without com missioned officers since the cour to "ShoW it's mettle."
 The presence of the warships al- so served to lesson the enthusiasm which the younger radicals receiv- ed the news of the, rebellion.
 American resident of Havana have banded together and have declared the National Hotel as American Territory. They have ap- pealed to the American Emassy and the Stars and Stripes were hoisted and the residents under the flag have been unmolested.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06
ATE ANT POISON

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5. Ant poisoning was blamed for the death of Edwin Arnold, infant son of Ju- Han Arnold, writer and grandson of Sir Edwin Arnold, author of Light of Asia," and other books.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06
SCOTLAND YARD HUNTS

LONDON, Sept. 6. Scotland yard operatives conducted an in tensive search of criminal hauntS in southeast London at midnight following receipt of information of a plot to assassinate Lord Tren- chard, Chief Commissioner of Po- lice.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06
ROLPH BETTER

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. - Gov. James J. Rolph, Jr., seriously ill with pneumonia, was reported considerably improved" tn ou g h not yet out of danger, at St. Fran ciS hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06
SOVIET ACES KILLED

MOSCOW, Sept. 6. m Two Sov- jet aviators were killed in a crash yesterday 70 miles from Mos COW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18
Leaders of Clothing
Clubs to Meet Nav %

Leaders and delegates from each OF
the junior clothing clubs In Burleigh
county will attend all-day meeting
from 10 q. m. to 4 p. m. at Sterling
May %, it Is announced by H. o. Put
nam, county agricultural agent.
In charge Of the session will be Miss
Edna Sommerfeld, Of the state agri-
cultural college extension service
How to Aid the Club Girl In Plan
ming and Making her Summer After
noon Outfit" will be the subject of the
meeting.
The object IS to instruct leaders and
delegates 50 they will be better able to
help their club members In selection,
planning and making Of appropriate,
becoming and economical outfits.
Leaders who attended the March
meeting need not attend the next SEES.
sion. Miss Sommerfeld has announced
Leaders who are urged to attend next
weeks meeting are Mrs. r. j. Bu-
chanan, Hazelton: Mrs Viggo Jensen,
Moffit; Esther Watson, Mckenzie:
Mrs. George Schlabach and Mrs. o.
car Peterson, Driscoll; Mrs ]. ]. Hill
Moffit; Edith Thompson and Mrs. H.
F. Williamson, Arena; Mrs. Albert
Perkins and Aldythe Mccullough
Wilton: and Mrs. F. Henrickson OF
Regan.
The meeting probably will be held
in the Sterling school house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18
authorities informed him Haughtol
would fight extradition.
WlLLlST0N TO AID
in DAM CAMP Align
Joins With Montana Men in
Drive For Missouri Dam
Near Glasgow

Williston, N. D., May 18-(P-Wil-
liston has Joined northeastern Mon
tana In the promotion Of q project to
construct a dam across the Missouri
river southeast Of Glasgow, Mont,
which, as outlined by delegation Of
Montana men on a visit to Williston,
would be to the upper Missouri coun-
try what the Tennessee Valley project
Is to eastern Tennessee.
The visitors, William Powers Of
Bainville; G. L. Walker, superintend-
ent OF the Fort Peck Indian Agency
at Poplar, and w. l.. Young Of Wolf
Point, outlined to local business men
q project estimated to cost $50, 0O0, 600
which would provide q reservoir for
irrigation projects extending from the
mouth Of the Musselshell to well be-
low Williston with the possibility Of
supplying water to more than 100 900
acres Of the richest alluvial river bot.
tom soil In the west.
The project, 1t was explained, comes
within the scope Of the national adj
miniStration's billion-dollar bill for
public works to relieve unemployment,
and as explained by supt. walker the
installation Of an irrigation system
would remove a large acreage from
wheat production and make 1t avail
able for specialized crops which do
not contribute to the present farm
SURPRISES.
A telegram endorsing the project
was sent by the Williston Chamber Of
Commerce to the North Dakota dele
CATION in congress, the telegram cit
Ing some of the advantages to north
eastern Montana and northwestern
North Dakota through such project.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

DELUXE steam oil combination wave,
the painless permanent. $500. Oil
tonic combination wave $500, CAL
ifornia combination wave, $3.50.
California Wave Nook, 106-3rd st.
Phone 1872.
THE JUNE GRADUATE would be
pleased with STEAM SUPERCUR-
LINE permanent. Wonderful ring
let's, natural waves. Special, $3.50
complete. Shampoo and finger wave
SOC. Harrington's. Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18
Securities Salesman
Held on Local CHARGE

Ray Haughton, salesman for the
Bankers Union Life Co., Denver. Colo.
has been arrested at Mitchell, S, D..
on charges Of violating the North Da-
kota Securities Act, James Mulloy.
secretary Of the securities commission.
was Informed Thursday by South d.
kota authorities.
His arrest follows the suspension
ofthe Bankers Union Life Co., by the
state securities commission from do
Ing business In North Dakota.
The complaint against Haugton was
signed by Elizabeth Joos of Bismarck
who alleges she purchased q bond
firm Haughton but failed to receive
the proper surrender value. An inves-
tigation of the company's activities in
North Dakota has been ordered by
the securities commission as result
Of Miss Joos' complaint.
Sheriff J. l.. Kelley Of Burleigh
county, carrying reQuisition papers for
the return OF Haughton to Bismarck,
planned to leave for Mitchell Thurs
day. Mulloy said the South Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18
PIONEER OF M0FFIT
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
1. D. Bailey, a Resident Of Da-
kota Since Territorial Days,
Marks 18th Anniversary

Friends Of Territorial days as well
as large company OF neighbors as
sembled Sunday at the home of L. D.
Bailey, pioneer Moffit resident, to as
sist him In celebrating his 18th birth
day anniversary.
A former member Of the state leg
islature, Bailey has made his home in
Dakota since 1883, residing for the
greater part OF that time on a farm
north of Moffit. He built his present
home in Moffit several years ago. AL
ways active In community affairs, he
has held many offices In the town.
ship.
Three huge birthday cakes and a
bouquet Of pink and white carnations
decorated the table when q three
course dinner was served at 2 p. m.
The cakes, topped with candles, were
presented by his daughter, Mrs.
George Lewis and his granddaughter,
Marian Lewis, and by Miss Lydia
Briscoe. The bouquet was presented
by Mrs. A. D. Cordner and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Cordner.
The afternoon was passed with re-
miniscences and old time songs.
Guests included the following: Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Adams, Eddie Adams,
Jr., Miss Briscoe, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Triplett, who came to Dakota in
1882: Mrs. Sarah Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. N. Varnum, Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. French of Bismarck. Mrs.
French, who was Grace Falkenstein,
taught at the Bailey school many
years ago and boarded at the Bailey
home. Mrs. A. D. Cordner, who came
to the state in 1883; Miss Cordner,
Albert Cordner, all Of Bismarck; Mrs.
H. Swindling, Betty Ward, Mr.. Lash,
Fred Hinsey, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ellison,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Mauk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Staley Of Bismarck: Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Cline, Mrs. August
Benz, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Moffit, Miss
Catherine Benz, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Bier, Mabel Bier, Elsie Bier, Howard
Bier, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis and
daughter, Marian; Mr.. and Mrs.
Burns Bailey and children, Marjory,
Wallace, Bobby and Irwin, and Leon
ard Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18
EXAMINER RE-OPENS
SEVEN STATE BANKS
Number Now on Unrestricted
Basis Is TT, State Off.
cial Announces

State banks operating on an unre-
stricted basis numbered 1T Thursday
as Gilbert semingson, state examin-
er, announced reopening Of seven
banks.
OF the 40 state banks in the state
at the time the banking holiday was
declared, 81 continue on q restricted
basis. Semingson said examinations
are being made and other reopenings
will be made as audits are completed.
The seven banks just reopened for
normal business are:
Lignite-First State Bank.
Powers Lake-First State Bank.
Berthold-Bank Of Berthold.
Niagara-Security State Bank.
Max-First State Bank.
Citizens State Bank,
Mayville- Goose River Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18
Texas Cattlemen Plan Raid Into
Mexico Unless Men Are Returned

them was reported to be Candal-
ario Baeza, wanted for cattle
rustling and murder in Texas and
for various crimes in the south
ern republic, where he is said to
have operated for years.
A Mexican judge at Boquillas
informed G. L. Hannold that the
captives were taken to the re-
mote village Of Ocampo, about
$50 miles into the interior.
No attempt has been made to
obtain ransom money and it was
believed the abduction was in the
nature Of a reprisal for the STAY
ing Of two Mexican smugglers by
United States officers on the AM
erican side of the Rio Grande
few weeks ago, and for a threat
by G. L. Hannold to file charges
Of cattle stealing against Baeza.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18
70 Yard, GARDEN
CONTEST PLANNED
Residents Desiring to Compete
for Prizes Are Urged to
Enter at Once

Twenty separate yard and garden
contests are being sponsored In Bis
marck by the Yard and Garden club
1t Is announced by the committee in
charge, including Mrs. A. H. Irvine,
Captain e. q. Wanner and +. q. Orr
Residents planning to enter the con-
tests are urged to send in their en-
tries at once, so that they may qualify
for q variety Of prizes to be offered.
Firms wishing to donate prizes for
the contests are urged to communicate
with the committee also.
Prizes are being donated by club
members, nursery and seed houses
dealers in garden tools, lawn mowers
and others interested In making Bis
marck q more attractive city, the COM
mittee announces.
Entrants are instructed to clip this
article from the Tribune, check the
contests which they wish to enter, add
their names and street addresses and
mail it to any member Of the COM
mittee or club.
The separte contests are listed as
follows:
best new lawn and boulevard.
BEST old lawn and boulevard.
3-Best flower garden.
BEST new rock garden.
5-Best old rock garden.
6-Best new water garden.
BEST old water garden.
Best window boxes or porch gar
den.
9-Best vegetable garden.
10-Best boulevard trees more than
five years old.
11-Best boulevard trees under five
years old.
12-Best rock work or terrace.
l3-Best evergreen trees.
14-Sweepstakes, most artistic yard.
l5-Best old fashioned garden.
l6-Most beautiful filing station lawr
and flowers.
l7-Most artistic garden furniture anc
accessories.
l8-Fbr Bismarck's most beautiful
Avenue-Honorable mention.
l9-Most improvement in church
grounds and public building
Honorable mention.
20-Most artistic photos OF Bismarck
homes or gardens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18

Alpine, Tex, May l8.-Pr1f
diplomatic negotiations fail to ef-
feet the release Of two American
ranchers held captive by Mexican
outlaws, Texas cattlemen will ride
to their rescue.
G. L. Hannold, father Of one
Of the prisoners, Art Hannold,
has delayed organizing an expedi-
ton of Big Bend cattlemen to
cross the Rio Grande pending the
outcome Of governmental efforts.
John Rollins, q cowboy employed
on the Hannold ranch near San
Vicente, also is . prisoner.
The two Texans have been held
since May 8, the day they rode
20 miles into the desolate ranges
below the border in search of four
horses stolen by rustlers. The
Chief OF the bandits who captured
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18

NOTICE VOYAGEURS
40 and 8 meeting tonight at
500 o'clock. Special business.
Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18
evening. The second day will be

evening. The second day will be
given over to golf and luncheon.
An address on Block Anaethesia In
Oto-Laryngology" by DR.. ]. G. Par
sons Of CroolEston, Mimi, will feature
the special program for the academy
Of opthalmology and oto-laryngology.
DR.. G. L. Oppegaard, also Of Crooks
ton, will open the general discus
sion. Following luncheon and busi-
ness session, DR.. Burton Of Fargo,
president Of the State Medical ASSOC
iation, viii speak. A golf tournament
closes the session. Officers Of the
group are DR.. Axel Oftedal, Fargo, and
DR.. F. L. Wicks. Valley City. secre-
tary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18

The life expectation for white
males In Washington has been est.
mated at 1888 years, and for white
females at 1888 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18
Devils Lake Girl Is
Named Beauty Queen

Evanston, ILL.,, May 18.-R-
Northwestern university paid homage
Thursday to its eight beauty queens
as the 1888 Syllabus. year book, ap-
peared on the campus with their pic
lures one Of its principal features.
Three Of the reigning campus
beauties, chosen by Andrew LOOMS,
artist, hail from states other than
Illinois. They are: Miss Dulce But
terfield. Enterprise, Ore; Miss Lii
liam Clausen, Devils Lake, N. D.; and
Miss Louise Sentz, Marshall, Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR STATE MEETING
OF MEDICAL GROUP
. Numerous Bismarck Men Will
Take Part in Sessions At
Valley City

Valley City, N. D., May le-ReA
varied program Of papers and address
es by prominent medical men has been
prepared for the 18th annual meet
ing Of the North Dakota Medical as
sociation here June ! and 2.
A special program Of the North Da-
kota Academy Of Ophthalmology and
oto-laryngology is slated for Thurs
day, June l. The house Of delegates
and council will meet the afternoon Of
May 81, preceding the regular conven-
ton.
Pediatric and Jorthopedic clinics
have been arranged for the morning
session the opening day. The clinics
will be preceded by an address Of
welcome by Mayor Fred ]. Fredrick-
son Of Valley City to which DR.. G. NJ.
Williamson of Grand Forks will reply.
In the afternoon q series Of six ad-
dresses at half-hour intervals will be
started by DR.. Paul II. Barton, Fargo,
president Of the state association. DR..
Richard E. Scammon, dean OF medi-
cal sciences at the University Of Min
nesota, will speak on guild medi-
cine" A paper on "bone tumors" will
be given by DR.. Melvin S. Henderson
OF Rochester, Mimi, with discussion
TO be opened by DR.. Harry Forth,
Fargo.
Bodenstab to Speak
The other speakers will be DR.. F.
G. Rodda, Minneapolis, on "intussus-
ception" with discussion by DR.. Philip
II. Woutat, Grand Forks. Other
talks will be given by DR.. w. H. Bod
enstab, Bismarck, on the doctor and
the workmen's compensation bureau;
and DR.. Frank L. Rector OF the So
ciety for the Control Of Cancer, Evan
Ston, III.
Addresses at the associations an
l1ual banquet will be given by DR.. Rec
tor who will talk on Cancer Control
in North Dakota" and I. Benshoof,
editor, the Detroit Record, Detroit
Lakes, Mimi, on Medical Publicity"
The second days session Is to open
with q clinic on disease Of the thyroid
gland to be conducted by DIR. John
De J. Pemberton Of Rochester, Mimi
Three papers will complete the
morning activities. DR.. John D. Carr,
superintendent of the North Dakota
State Hospital, jamestown, will de-
liver a paper on the promotion of
preventative mental medicine" with
discussion to be opened by ]. r.
Ostfield, Fargo. Other papers will
be given by DR.. Frank I. Darrow, Far
60, on diabetes mellitus", discussion
by F. O. Woodward, Jamestown; DR..
Alamo E. Pierce, Minot, on "coronary
thrombosis" discussion by DR.. j. O.
Arneson, Bismarck, and DR.. w. H.
Long, Fargo.
List Bismarck Men
Five papers are scheduled for the
afternoon. They will be given by
doctors John De J. Pemberton, Roch-
ester; L. w. Larson, Bismarck; A. M.
Brandt, Bismarck; j. F. Hanna, Fargo,
and ]. D. Graham, Devils Lake. Dis
cussion will be led by Doctors E. P.
Quain, Bismarck; John Crawford,
New Rockford; J. H. Fjelde, Fargo,
and ]. L. Conrad Jamestown.
Entertainment for the ladies includ-
es reception and tea at the resi-
dence of DR.. Fred Wicks the first day
with complimentary banquet in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18
FAVOR SHOALS BILL

Washington, May 18-(P}-The 269
to 112 vote by which the house ap-
proved the Muscle Shoals Tennessee
basin development bill Wednesday in
cluded for: Lemke and Sinclair Of
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18

&.arA,,7.MaM
May Is. 1883

to1d-hy organization ana ~ o'nets
-t myself by quality
quality not necessary
the public does not no" eae
know the difference: - :.
the a man the he dr1ves-ne
vn1cn IS see"'
think SO IS that they
eallfo o Ford Vs.
The proper. WHICH - eAo oaoA7
and its reliability the
the long thought ana e*e'an"
development Of
car can two three years. But
material OF our car 20 % a
1t Is bought. foo
still the road II cos's nie "
durable not sknp arc Cost a"
things could get oytne pu01io "o
nevar know the difference. would know
The new Ford endorse without any nes1anoy
whole thirty years '7poeo"
previous Vs. II Is larger
mora rugged better job all round.
advertisement because 1"0" LILO oa VIZ
It
X7 &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
CITY TEACHERS
WILL Get ONLY
FOURTH OF PAY
1000 Take Heavy Cut for
Last Nineteen Days
of Work.

Two thousand city school teach
ers will get less than a quarter of
their June pay checks when they
receive remuneration for the nine
teen days due them about July /,
according to A. B. Good, school
business director.
Following conference with
Charles A. GroSsart, county auditor,
Good revealed that 100000 less
than anticipated is available to the
school city in the spring tax settle
ment.
The school city, in order to meet
current bills and other items, al
ready has drawn S1,900,0O0 in an
tlcipation of larger share of the
settlement than will be realized. The
school share is S2,272,4O3.
School city share of tax collec-
tons is 1872 per cent below what
it should be, due to an item of
$4,000 held by the county treasurer
IN Glass B banks, which can not be
collected and a $425,00O item re-
turned to taxpayers on certificates
Of error.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

Wild sheep do not grow wool, but
have straight, coarse hair like that
of deer.