davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A high pressure area, accompanied
by cold weather, extends from Mani
toba southwark to Iowa (The Pas
3O.44). Another High overlies the
SOU .hweStern states while lower pres
sure covers the eastern states. Tenn
peratureS are moderate over the East
and Far West. Light, scattered pre-
cipitatiOn occurred from the upper
Mississippi Valley westward to the
north Pacific coast.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
28.3l. Reduced to sea level, 1920.
Missouri river frozen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
PRECIPITATION

FUf BISMARCK StatlOn.
Total this month to date ...... 90
Normal. this month to date 49,. II
Total. January lst to date 80. 1913
Normal, January LIST to date ;. 1894
Accumulated deficiency to date Ssh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08

WSAAAkS SSSSSA - ~
night.
For North Da-
kota: UnSettl e d,
snow pro b q b ! G
east portion to-
night and extreme
e as t Saturday;
rising temperature
tonight and east
portion Saturday
For South Da-
ko t a: p ar thy
cloudy ton / & h [
and Saturday: riS-
ing temperature
tonight and cas-,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08

yued BY the Red River Valley Iele-
phone company OF Northwood. was
approved for 1884. The discount y
applicable 1t Aneta, Buxton, Hatton'
Mayville. Northwood, Portland, Rey-
holds and Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08

V0IV1U 0HGUIUdys
For Montana: Unsettled tonight
and Saturday, probably light snow
northwest portion: colder tonight ex-
IRENE southeast portion.
For Minnesota: Partly cloudy in
south, unsettled in north, probably
snow In northwest portion tonight
and Saturday and in northeast por-
ton Saturday: rising temperature
Saturday and In west portion tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
-
lXP[RTS PLAY IT ~
.RRDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

(Sccretary, American Bridge League,
Regardless Of how long you play
bridge, there is always a thrill in
completing successfully a squeeze
play. especially If it IS q true squeeze.
However, there are times when smart
defense viii defeat q well-planned
squeeze play.
Here is q hand given to me by
Russell J. Baldwin, tournament direc-
tor Of the American Bridge League.
He watched it played at q recent
tournament in Washington, D. C.
Only one table found the proper de-
tense.
Norths opening lead was the ten Of
hearts. South went right up with the
ace 50 as to lead spade and pre-
vent the declarer from getting ruff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08

RIAL STEAM supercurline perman-
ents, done with oil. $3.50 complete.
ohaupoo-Elnser wave, when hair
= shingled, Soc. Dried with Para.
mount Multiple II half usual time.
NJ use Paimolive soap. OhildrenS
ns!seatA - 1Iarringtons. Phons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
IRISH BOW TO THREATS

IRISH BOW TO THREATS
New York-President canon De
Valera Of the Irish Free State declar-
ed in = cable to the Associated Press
that British threats to use force alone
kept ireland In the commonwealth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset
led tonight and Saturday; rising
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08

az tA1C SAkCA1oc VI tll6 t6ApdyS1SS ~ UAA
appointee Of LANCER, seeking to tell
you what to do, how to organize your
selves, and how to select your dele
gates to the next convention. Already
the governor and his henchmen have
at their disposal the entire highway,
regulatory and beer departments,
concerned with one purpose only and
that Is to fix the next convention. It
has been done before, 1t can be done
again, Is the opinion Of the master
minds now behind the scene. When
these emissaries approach you, tell
them politely to mind their own bus
mess and assure them you are per-
fectly capable Of forming your own
opinion as to what shall be done at
the next convention.
william LANCER, as candidate for
governor in 1921, solemnly promised
the IVA convention that II he were
elected he would destroy the Nom
partisan League. This Is one cam
paign promise LANCER Is doing his
utmost to carry out, and unless our
people recognize the real purpose be-
hind his schemes there is real danger
that this honest political movement
by the farmers Of our state may be
destroyed.
My attention has been called to
what is known as the "administra-
ton" plan Of organizing the Nonpar-
tisan League. It consists Of series
Of declarations to which q member
must subscribe consisting entirely of
commentators Of the acts and deeds
Of the present governor, including
pledge Of support. Under the provi-
sions Of the bylaws Of the Nonparti-
san League, anyone may become q
member Of the organization by ac-
cepting Article 2, which states the OBJ
ject Of the organization and reads as
follows: THE object Of this organ
ization shall be to secure legislation
which will be in accord with true
American institutions and principles.
It aims to unite all citizens who be-
lieve that in the law Of the land the
test must be. Special privilege to
none, economic justice to ALL
Tho Order Changeth
1t further aims to arouse the Amer
lean citizens to action at the ballot
box through an effective organiza-
tion." In the old days, this was the
only requirement for membership.
Now It appears that under LangerS
plan it Is not only necessary to sub
scribe to the principles Of the league
but to pledge support to an individual.
This cannot be construed as consist
ent with the principles Of the organi.
zation. There was q time when q ma
Jority Of the people Of the state be-
neved the mouthings Of LANCER be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08

five per cent, and In some cases rev.
en- per cent, Of the salaries Of the var
ious employees in the state. Special
emissaries were sent out to threaten
ard intimidate the employees to the
point where they were coerced Into
accepting the five per cent plan.
The Leader Costs Little
"The ostensible purpose Of this 50
licitation was to establish q newspa-
per to be known as the Leader" and
which has subsequently earned, and
properly 50, the name "Bleeder." We
have no way Of accurately determine
Ing the amount obtained through this
method, but on the basis Of the state
pay roll in the departments controlled
by the governor, It takes little ina
gination to realize the tremendous
sums thus obtained. Only q fraction
Of the money SO collected Is necessary
for the publication Of , newspaper.
The rest goes into a fund under Mr..
Langer's personal control and to be
used as q campaign fund to insure
his perpetuation in office.
Even Ia the short time Mr.. LANCER
has been occupying the office Of gov
ernor, he has demonstrated beyond
doubt that to him principles and poll
cies are Of slight consequence II they
interfere with his own personal plans.
He is imbued with one idea. and one
only, and that Is to get himself re-
elected to office. To accomplish this
1t IS necessary that some gestures be
made to win popular support. Among
these we may mention the morator-
ium, commendable. laudable. and urg-
ed upon him by the spokesman Of at
least two great farm organizations In
this state. This also Is true Of the en-
barge, provision for which was made
by the last session Of the legislature
and the proclamation Of which was
brought about through the instru-
mentality of the Farmers Holiday as
ISOLATION. The governor will point to
these acts as reasons why he has kept
faith with the people. Let us remem-
Der that they are measures propound-
ed by him as future campaign thun-
der and as cloak to cover the many
nefarious acts Of q checkered admin
istration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
o N TIN u E n
- hen paee one
Chairman Of League
Raps LANCER Record

purpose to explain, so far as I am
able, the underlying reasons which
have caused this situation to come
about. I shall discuss the matter In
order that you may understand fully
just what has happened In order that
you may draw your own conclusions.
present my view with the single
purpose Of preserving and protect
ing the ideals of the organization, the
safe-keeping Of which was entrusted
to the executive committee by the
convention in March, 1892.
Followed Private Program
Almost Immediately after the
present governor was indicted into
office, 1t became apparent that the
administration intended to pursue
policies which, unless checked. would
lead to q condition OF affairs for
which his sponsors and the Nonpar-
tisan League would not care to as
sumo responsibility. An effort was
made by sincere men and women who
were the friends Of the governor to
counsel with him, to cooperate with
him, to help him, in order that the
purposes for which he had been elect
ed might be carried out. It soon
became apparent that Mr.. LANCER
had program of his own to which
no reference had been made In the
campaign and which differed In the
extreme from the principles he had
enunciated on the platform. Almost
instantaneously upon his assuming
the office of governor he surrounded
himself with group of advisers who
neither command nor deserve the
confidence Of the people Of this state.
Their qualifications, with one or two
exceptions, were that they would
agree to any plan he might propose
and could be used to carry out his
purposes without question or much
regard for the steps that might be
used to accomplish his ends. That
situation has prevailed throughout
the eleven months Of his incumbency.
He has utterly failed to cooperate or
counsel with the other national and
state officials, all of whom are Nom
partisans Of longer standing and
elected to office by greater majori-
<1oe <hon Hn
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
ART IN CASTLE
AWAITS BUYER

Two valuable oil paintings
and a Spanish cabinet worth
$4,000 are to be put up for sale
by Daisy B. Calhoun, socially
prominent chatelaine of Rossdhu
Castle, to satisfy claims of credi-
tors of Rossdhu Castle Club, ac-
cording to an agreement signed
by her at a creditors meeting in
an attorneys office last night.
A Galvani said to be appraised
ut $500, a Constable appraised
at $4,000, and the Spanish cabi-
net comprise her sole unencum-
bered possessions, Mrs. Calhoun
said, and will be sold fo4 the
benefit of unsecured creditors.
The articles will be allowed to
remain at Rossdhu for 80 days
to give Mrs. Calhoun an oppor-
tunity to make sale of them.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Children
Haze NeU PLAYHOUSE

Barry Farms Playground in
Anacostia has a new playhouse.
The building just recently com.
pleted has been dedicated and
turned over to the colored citi-
zens of that community by the
Playground Department.
Participants in the exercises
included Carroll Robb. engineer;
Miss Sybil Baker, supervisor Of
the Fairgrounds; Miss Emma
Smith. prominent civic worker of
AnacoStia; Capt. Arthur c. New
man, in charge of the High
School Cadet Corps; the Rev. P.
A. Scott, and the Rev. j. T. Mar
shall.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
RITES
SET BY LODGE

Dedication Of the new $50, 900
colored Odd Fellows Temple, Of
the District Of Columbia, Ninth
and T Streets Northwest, will take
place Monday at 8 p. m.
The program will be under the
direction of the grand lodge of
the District. with j. w. Robin
son, grand master, presiding.
Open house will be held Sunday
from 3 until 10 p. m.
The cornerstone was laid in
March. last year. The building is
four stories high, and contains
lodge rooms on the third and
fourth floors. The Household of
Ruth, auxiliary to the grand
lodge, will have its headquarters
in the temple.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Miss BOdn1er Takes
COUntU Nurse Job

Miss Doris L. Bodmer, of
PooleSville, Md, will act as Red
Cross nurse for Montgomery
county in August when Miss
Edith Crumbaker goes on her va
cation, it was announced today.
Miss Crumbaker, who is from
Cleveland, will return home for
o short stay. Miss Bodmcr,
daughter of Sergt. Roy Bodmer,
Of the Montgomery county po-
lice, is a graduate nurse, having
matriculated at the Maryland
University Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
FEE RAISE CANCELLED

An increase of 80 per cent in
Cuban consular fees, which sub
stantially added to costs Of operat.
ing ships in Cuba trade was can
celed after being in effect only
five days.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
TWIN FLOWER

SCTTUATE, Mass. G.N.S0.-A
Siamese-twin flower was found in
her garden by Mrs. James Dolan,
Of Scituate Center. The flower, a
black-eyed Susan, had the heads
and stems joined together to make
one large bloom.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
OFFICIALS PLAN TRIP

The Montgomery county CON-
missioners will not be in session
Tuesday, going instead to Camp
Ritchie, Cascade, Md, where the
Montgomery county members of
the National Guard are en-
canned.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
BENEFIT FOR SCHOOL

A card party, for the benefit of
the Cherrydale (Va.) School Par
ent-Teacher Association, was held
last night at the Cherrydale home
Of Mrs. o. c. Rauh, president Of
the Arlington County Congress
of Parents and Teachers.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
M. E. LADIES TO MEET

The Missionary Club and La
dies Aid Society of the Central
M. E. Church, Ballston, Va, will
hold their monthly business ses-
sions in the church Wednesday
at .2n n M
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
PITY THE POOR FILIPINO

It is just too bad after Uncle Sam has expended hundreds of millions of dollars lifted the little brown savage from his geesring and boo taught him to settle argument without making hamburger steak out of his enemy and his relatives he is preparing to take the Filipino at ls word and give him chance to run his own racket, and with his money.
 The sob press of the East is drowning the landscape with achrynose ebutions because, after 12 years little F1ipe will not have the privilege of dumping 600 900 pounds of cocoanHt o into the United States duty free to crowd American produced oils from the markets i- cudiag killers of whale, fsh-oi reduction plants hog lard, and other greases.
 The philantnropists- by the way own the COCOA nut groves and the sugar pantations-rear up on their
 nd legs and shout tc the very heavens against what termed throwing little brown brother overboard boo and all and limiting his free exports of sugar to the United States to mDoversh the western farmer who grows sugar tCeJs.
 Rut We always spectacular people, demand ing that gIanoiloquent gesture follow millions tossed into foruig ign lands.
 About all it has neted us is to set up in the world the finest aggregation of paookas outside "The Old Homestead"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
REMEMBERING THE FORGOTTEN MAN

It mr~t be acknowledged that whereas the phrase forgotten man e not original with the Democratic ad minstratlon, it hcs had sauory effect on Congress work on mining claims in the U. S. and Alaska for 1888.
 But the thing did escape the eagle eye of Senator Borah of Idaho, mining state. He amended the act making Gny those claimants not paying income tax eligible to the exemption.
 Thus if you in the putocratc class you had bet ter have S1OO worth of work performed each claim.
 The House must approve the bill before it becomes law, and it may undergo changes
 There arguments on both sides of the assess nent question: It favofs camoWners who are compelled to seek work to support themselves and family when as sessent Wor is suspended and absentee of large areas Of ground Yet it is debatabe if conpuson tc do assessment work, especially placer ground would not prove greater benefit than waiting for somebody buy. Who knows but the next bedrock hole may bring the Eldorado!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24

nak and small adjacent islands, to pick up the trappers. She was heavily loaded with cargo for Mix olSki.
 Among those aboard was Cap tain Nelson, formerly master of the A. c. Co.'S, ill-fated vessel, M. S. Eunice, Bishop Antonin, accom- panied by a lay-priest, and John Stankus, Captain of the Umnak Native, with his wife and child.
 Having made her II erous "pick-ups", the tiny vessel put in to Inanudok Bay, early on the 24th of February, and from there, would have sailed to Nikolski and the completion of her voyage, had not Destiny so ruthlessly inter- vened. By then, the total person nel aboard had mounted to Is.
 The strong wind which they sought to avoid had rapidly risen to gale so they retreated to the northeast end of the bay to seek what little shelter offered, from a heavy sea which was steadily in- creasing in menace A fairly smooth sandy beach stretched sev- eral hundred yards on either quar- ter, its surf, a snowy white from the rollers foam. Had they not forsaken that place perhaps they could have averted the impending catastrophe But no, the bottom proved a poor holding ground" so, feeling insecure, they decided | to move to the other end of the bay where, although more expos
 Continued on Page Three)
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
YOUNG FOLKS TO WED

Tomorrow morning at Anchor age according to word brought to Seward last evening, two popular young folk will be united in the bonds of matrimony, Miss Evelyn Meyer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Meyer, and Charles Ruttan, airplane pilot and official of the Star Airways of Anchorage. The couple will come to Seward to- morrow and continue on to the States for their honeymoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24

Now is known one of the mo- tives for committing murder. From 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon until p. m. somebody's machine or appliance ruined radio reception for everyone in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24

The Seward City basketball teamS-men and Women-returned home Thursday evening from their Anchorage series, tired but all ex- pressive of the fine sportsmanship and splendid hospitality extended.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24

It is reported that the MS Unit ed, Capt. Pete Wold, went ashore near Alitak recently and spent three days at Seldovia making the necessary minor repairs. Captain Wold is now somewhere out West.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24

Mir, and Mrs. Dan Green, well known Interior folk, arrived at Anchorage by plane and will come to Seward Saturday evening by train enroute to the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
YEAR-OLD
 NATIVE BUY CAVE
 LIFE FQR MENTOR
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 had come ashore. These he plac- ed beside the haIf-dead man. Then taking three oranges for himself he set off for a distance of nine miles to find a barabara, where he hoped to provide shelter for his charge and himself; gain Surceasc from the chill of soaked clothing laved by a pitiless winter wind
 "NO GREATER LOVE"
 It was about half way they found him. He was laying prone upon his face, an arm doubled be- heath his head for a pillow. His soul had already flown and the sea birds were chattering the solemn mass that would have been his mentors duty were he spared this cruel fate.
 A staggering trail, now leading along the beach, again over jut- ting cliffs where the rugged shore line thrust outward to receive the crashing blows of an angry sea, told of the heroic struggle of this native boy to fulfill his mission of mercy. Along the route lay pieces of orange peel where he had sought to sustain his energy by de- vouring the fruit.
 For no greater love hath any man than he lay down his life for his friend".
 Those who live afterward and sit in solemn communion with the father of the little flock who carry on out on the firing line of civili- zation will hear him repeat these immortal lines. Among the ikons of the thorn-crowned Christ and the Blessed Virgin surrounding the pulpit another face will ap- pear It will be the memory of George Krudoff who was the living epitome of the text.
 Thus passed George Krudof, hero i of the tragedy of the Umnak Ma tive.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24

Hi! Hi! Hi! Don't forget the big public dance in Odd Fellows hall tomorrow night
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
AT THE HOTELS

Van Cilder-Robert Wakelin
 SeWard-Jane Farrelly, Mrs. A. Stern, Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Stuart.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24

Why pay more for the cheaper grade when you can buy hams at COOPER'S for 19 cents a pound.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
HEAVILY LOADED

On the 18th of January, the M s. Umnak Native, a small trader owned and operated by the natives of Umnak, left Unalaska on her annual trip around Unalaska Um-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24

CANDY HEARTS, fresh from Haas for VALENTINES DAY, Feb. 14th, at the Alaska Shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
1883 Health Conditions Here Excellent Reports Godfrey
BACK TAXES OF
 A,7S4COLLECTED
Totals Covers Last Month -BalanCe in Treasury
 of City SI,IO5,74Z

Back taxes amounting to $4,7s4 were taken in during November by
 Tax Attorney George R. Guilfoile. a report submitted to the board of
 finance yesterday disclosed. Ours ing November, also, Attorney
 Guilfoile sent out AT tax demands.
 had II title searches made and instituted seven foreclosure actions. He took over, through foreclosure, the land of Guerini Garabattini on the south side of Madison street.
 Collections were made for back taxes in the bankrupt estates of Gerardo Greco, Ernest Belval and Wenzel and Collins and proofs of ] claims were filed in the bankrupt cases of the Allen-Sampson com pany, Arthur Tramontano and the
 New Haven Fruit and Produce City Treasurer Edward L. Futile reported that on October 31st there was a balance in the treas ury of $1,105,742, an increase over 1 the balance of September 30th.. which was $1,OS7.296. Vouchers paid. during October amounted to $732,748.
 The park board reported that receipts at the Hamilton park pavilion from October 22nd to Mo- lyember 23d amounted to $3,144 and
 Expenditures totalled $3,608. There 1 is now $4,728 in the sinking fund, l the contents of which are used to retire the bonds floated to finance | the building of the pavilion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
General" Coxey Plans U. s. Senatorial Race


 Massillon, Ohio (UP)-"Gen- eraP' Jacob Coxey. whose term as mayor. here expired December l.. has no intention of remaining long out of public life, if he can pre- vent it.
 The famed leader of "Coxey's Army" which marched on Wash ington many years ago, is a candi- date for the office of United States senator from Ohio.
 He opened his campaign in an address before crowd at Smith, vile, Ohio. and expounded> the 16-point platform on which he hopes to obtain .the republican senatorial nomination.
 Coxey pins his hopes for success on the 5,844 voters who support cd him at the Ohio presidential primary in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
FATAL TRAGEDY AT
 COVERNOR'SELAND
Frank A. Carton of This City Killed Prisoner
 at Barracks

Army officials are probing the fatal shooting of Private Joseph Testa of Newark. N. J.. at the dis ciplinary barracks on Governors Island yesterday. Testa. who was serving a two and half years sentence for larceny following his dishonorable discharge from the service, was killed, so it is reported in a scuffle with Private Frank A.. Carton, whose mother, Mrs May Carton resides at 103 High street. this city. It is claimed that Car tons gun was accidentally dis charged. He was in charge of sev- eral of the prisoners.
 The board of officers. fnvestigat- ing the tragedy include Major Ed ward F. Haines, Captain Henry H.. Young and First Lieutenant Thomas Christian.
 Private Carton, former Water; burian, was born in Indian Or chard, Mass. He is serving his sec ond term, having been formerly station at Fort Ethan Allen and Camp Devens. He is now a mem ber of the 10th Infantry. During his residence here he resided on High street and attended St Mary's school.