davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
HOOver's Secretary
OF Labor Succumbs

washington. Oct. 23.-(R-William
N. Doak, secretary Of labor In the
Hoover cabinet and labor leader, died
today at his home in nearby Virginia.
Doak, 81, died Of heart disease. He
suffered a severe attack about two
weeks ago.
He was the first secretary Of labor
born in the United States.
Starting out as a trainman he be-
came interested in labor questions and
became general chairman Of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
on the Norfolk and Western system,
lin which post he served from 1898 to
1916.
From 1916 until he became secretary
of labor about three years ago, he was
the legislative representative here Of
the Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
PROHIBITION REPEAL
CENTERS INTEREST
IN OFF-YEAR Vote
Administration Predicts Amend
: rnent Will Be Stricken on
November J

washington, Oct 23.-(R)-Prohihi.
ton repeal votes In six states will hold
the nations attention in the off-year
elections Nov. Z.
Administration officials confident
II predict the eighteenth amendment
will be stricken from the constitution
on that date. Thirty-three Of the
necessary SO states already have vot.
ed to ratify repeal.
The balloting will be in Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Kentucky, Utah, North
and South Caroline. Reports from
those states indicate the anti-prohi-
hitionists expect to carry all. But
drys are making a strenuous fight and
threaten some tight squeezes, espec-
tally in North Carolina and Ohio.
Actual repeal, depending upon the
vote in these states, cannot come be-
fore December S or 6, the dates set
for ratification conventions.
The outcome Of scattered elections
in those states and in Virginia and
New Jersey will be scanned closely by
national Democratic and Republican
leaders for an indication, il any, Of a
swing in political sentiment from the
Democratic landslide of 1892. It will
be informative as to what they may
expect In the congressional elections
a year hence. There are minor cleo
lions In other states.
The three-cornered imayoral race
in New York City Is attracting ma
tion-wide attention largely because Of
the effect the outcome will have po-
litically on President Roosevelt and
the Democratic national organization.
While apparently keeping hands off
the New York mayoral race, Roose-
velt's control OF the state would be Inn
proved should Joseph v. Mckee be
elected over Mayor John p. O'Brien,
Tammany Hall candidate. and Florello
H. La Guardia, fusion contestant, and
the Democrats carry the assembly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
fred Cawley, boy. Bismarck.
DEATHS

- =
DEATHS
Sept. 3. Mrs. Catherine Horner. 20,
600 Fourth st.
Sept. 1, Mrs. Anna Price Barnes,
81, 422 Fifth st.
Sept. S. Nathaniel ]. Demarec, Is.
Des Laos.
Sept. 5, Shirley Lorraine Grcnz, u,
Golden Valley.
Sept. 6, Louis Larson. S6. 4l6 Third
ST.. Bismarck.
7 Sept. Z, Betty Jean Brych. seven
months, 1872 S. Seventh st.. Bis.
marck.
Sept. ., Charles r. Carlson, g, Bis
marck.
Sept. 10, Sam Parks. 81. Haynes.
Sept. II, Frederick Ost, 60. Beulah.
Sept. II, Alma Anna Margaret
Geist, 10, Driscoll.
Sept. Is, Infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Rendahl. .Elgin.
Sept. II, Anton Schmalts. "A,
Wishek.
Sept. Is, Eva Braun, IS. 322 Thir-
tenth st.. Bismarck.
Sept. Is. Mrs. Lillian lager, A,
Wolf Point, Mont.
Sept. Is, Elijah L. Sperry. 80, Ads.
Mimi.
Sept. 81, Mrs. Louise Lathrop. 81,
Logan county.
Sept. q. Mrs. Beulah Mcclure, q,
Napoleon.
Sept. %. Henry James Mccormick,
IS Watauga, S. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
September Births,
Deaths in Bismarck
BIRTHS

Sept /, Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Burtts. boy. 14l4 Avenue G. Bis
inarcH.
Sept. 4, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur spen-
Ger Daw. boy, Bismarck.
Sept. 4. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gable
girl. Bismarck.
Sept. 1, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ed
ward Swain. boy, Bismarck.
Sept. 8, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Charles
Gunderson, girl, Bismarck.
Sept. 8, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Manley
Rendahl. boy. Bismarck.
Sept. Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A
Kestesson, girl, Bismarck, 626 TWEEN
ty-first st.
Sept. l3. Mr.. and Mrs. William An
drew Lenhart, girl, LOG Ave. B west
Bismarck.
Sept. Is, Mr.. and Mrs. jacob
Schauflle. boy, Hebron.
Sept Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Erdsvold H
illness. girl. Bismarck.
Sept. II. Mr.. and Mrs. James Peter
Van Eyk. boy. Mandan.
Sept. -, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Henry
Kcrupr, girl. Bismarck.
Sept. 10. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Will
bur Anlory. girl. Bismarck.
Sept. 20, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benz
girl. Moffit.
Sept. q. Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. La
France, girl, 1910 Avenue E, Bismarck
Sept. 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.
Farnum, girl. Bismarck.
Sept 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G.
Remington. girl. Bismarck.
Sept. %. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jewell
Kendrickson. girl, Mandan.
Sept 20, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Funston
boy. Route 2. Bismarck.
Sept. %. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
vogel, boy, Sweet Briar.
Sept. q. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward VIII
liam Nagel. boy. Glen Ullin.
Sept. a.. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leon
ard Greith, girl, Napoleon.
Sept. Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Chad
wick. boy. Bismarck.
Sept. Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Clement p
Schiff. girl, 1914 Broadway. Bismarck
Sept. Is. Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
OFT. girl. Mott.
Sept. 20, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lofthus
girl. 309is Avenue G. Bismarck. :.
Sept 20. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Bicknell, Jr., girl. 204 Avenue B. Bis
marck.
Sept. 20, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Robert Smith. boy. 3lS w. Roeser,
Bismarck.
Sept. 20. Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Berger
Alsaker, girl. McClusky.. -,
Sept. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

through the atternoca.
Leaders expected hoeo inoIo1o -
p. p. Bliss and MiSs lls0el1no Dogon
Of Mckenzie, Mrs. q. a. aabboH g
Wing. Mrs. Burns Dailey q Nolftt.
Mrs. N. Robinson Of Dr1d60ek -
Mrs. Ruth Lambert q ASgne,
The subject for discussion W14 b
modern canning methods. Mn DoW-
son will demonstrate va1i0ua Oo1n1,y
methods, stre8tng the canniqe e
non acid vegetables, n19et md
chicken.
The object Of the traiping u,oot.
Ing will b T. instruct lead6ao . thoy
will be better able to aid th9lr dub
members in planning their winter
canning budget aud the general mo.
gram for the club year.
A short period win b given - 90
or more recreational features SUIT
able for club nleetines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
WILL TRAVEL INCOGN1TO

Moscow, Oct. 23.-(P)-For e 6 n
Commissar Maxim Litvinoff hopes to
travel incognito to Washington for
his conversations with President Roo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
GlOtzbach Is Named
Democrat Treasurer

Jamestown. N. D., Oct. 23.-(F1-
w. E. Glotzhac.1 of AnamOose was
elected treasurer Of the Democratic
state central committee when the
group met here Sunday afternoon.
|. Joseph Doyle. who served for many
years, had resigned because Of his
work ais chairman of The state public
works committee.
The committee went OH record as
favoring the Missouri river diversion
project.
The committee announced that 4
statewide Democratic meeting will
be held during the winter. perhaps in
January, The meeting place remains
to be selected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
Food Club Leaders
To Meet Here Nov.

Leaders and delegates from All
food clubs In Burleigh county will
meet here Nov. for a training meet
ing. 1t is announced by H. o. Put
nam, county agricultural agent.
In charge Of the session will be
Miss Ruth Dawson, foods and nutri-
ton specialist Of the extension de-
partment of North Dakota State COL
lege.
The meeting will be held in the
World War Memorial building. start
ing at 10 a. m. and continuing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
SHoRTE
CoLDSV&

PROVED ~ I GGNGKAIlolS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
MOntanan Sentenced
To Life In Prison

Columbus, Mont, OCT. 13-(REVer-
non r. Perry, s., etillwator county
rancher, was sentenced 70 life lzu-
prjsonment Saturday by District
Judge Goddard for the murder 0ept.
e Of his step-daughter. Madge Her-
~. 16.
Perry shot and killed the 4is1, his
wife. Maude Perry. 81. and ERNEST
vannice. 50. = farm hand. Ho said
the shooting Of the girl WAS acciden-
nj but pleaded guilty when arraigned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
Man Is Killed on
Red River Bridge

Fargo, Oct. 23.-R-Walking d.
rectliy In front Of = Northern Pa
cific freight train On the Red river
bridge between here and Moorhead
and disregarding shouted warnings Of
observers, an unidentified man about
Sc years old was ground under the
wheels Of the locomotive at 1885 p.
m, Sunday. His head and legs were
severed.
The only clue to the mans identity
was the letters "E. Z. w." tatooed on
his right forearm and q bunch Of
keys In his pocket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

Premier Daladier Of France has
finally decided state Of emergency
exists over the gold franc. Until now.
most likely. it was just state Of
mind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

sevelt and will leave Moscow without
revealing his route TO America, the
time Of his arrival there o. the iden-
tity Of those who will accompany him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

The Rockefeller report On prohibit
ton suggests that hard liquor b od1d
in packages after repeal. That's thu
way we've been getting It oil aloug.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
Joins Staff OF
I. V. Hardware

Walter II. Luttmer of Phoenix,
Arizona, has joined the staff OF the
Imperial Valley Hardware company
as assistant furniture buyer at Ell
Centro. according to information
given The Press this morning.
Luttmer has had 20 years eXper-
ience in the wholesale and retail
fields of furniture merchandising,
For the past eight years he has
been with the Ford-Levy company
of Phoenix and the B. P. Johns
furniture manufacturing company
as special western sales agent.
During this time he has made a
special study of home decoration
and furniture for southwestern
homes. This wide experience will
be of great benefit TO Imperial
Valley home furnishers in assisting
them to choose the most practical
as well as decorative equipment for
local homes.
Mrs. Luttmer, and a daughter,
will move to FL Centro in Septem-
Der to make this city their per-
manent home.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD Z. GARRIs
(Capyrixht 1882 ~ Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

man. I'VE all bought spearmint
gum!" she said.
Eyes, I can tell that!" laughed
Mr.. Longears.
Its nice and sweet and spicy"
said Jingle.
well, don't get the sticky gum
in your fur" advised Uncle Wiggily
Then he hoped along with the
children, back toward the bunga-
low All Of a sudden Baby Bunty
said
"Oh, Unkie Wig! All the spear
mint flavor has gone out of my gum
now. I guess I chewed it out
My flavor has gone, tool" said
Jingle
And mine!" added her twin sis
ter Jangle.
Then, one after another all the
rabbit children said their gum did
not taste good any more. And Baby
Bunty said:
Gould you give us more pennies
to buy fresh gum, Unkie Wig?"
oh, no, I couldn't do that" said
the rabbit gentleman with a laugh
! But I will make your gum have g
new, fresh flavor"
Howe" asked Baby Bunty.
Come with me to the brook IN
my garden" invited Uncle Wigg1ly
There peppermint plants grow anc
also spearmint plants. If you pick
some spearmint leaves and chew
them up with your old gum it will
get new, fresh flavor, just as il
had when it came from the store
So the little bunnies gathered
spearmint leaves to chew with THEN
gum.
IT'S very NICE" said Baby Bunty
after a while, but it isn't sweet
like new pun from the store"
Il can easily fix that said Uncle
Wiggily. He hoped up to the bur-
galoW and came back with some
little Jumps of sugar.
Chew these with your gum and
spearmint leaves" he told his rab-
bit children. There Is no use
spending more money for gum when
you can flavor and sweeten yoUr
old gum almost as good as new.
And with the sugar Jumps chewed
into it, really the old gum tasted
like new. The bunnies were very
happy as they danced and hoped
in the shade by the brook.
So if the electric light will go out
IN the yard and chase the pussy
cat oft the back fence, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and the
shifting weasel.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

motored TO Los Angeles Sunday to
spend a week or 10 days vacation
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Galloway and
sons, Junior and Maurice, notored
to San Diego last weekend. Mrs.
Galloway and Maurice remained
there for this week as Maurice has
been i'll. Galloway and Junior re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs George Downs and
daughter, Pauline, have moved from
their home in Meloland to the Al
amo district where George Downs
will have charge of the Alamo store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Meyer and two
daughters, MTiel and Beverly, and
Miss Helen Rumsey, spent the
weekend in their cabin at Live
Oaks Springs They were accom-
panied by Rubylee and Allene Rob-
erts, playmates of Muriel and Bev-
erly.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
Editorial Page
and
Features
THE RED TAPE TRAIL

CHILDHOOD feuds, when various play
~ mates would refuse to speak to each
other after quarrel, are brought back
to mind by the negotiations between the
United States government and Soviet
Russia, to permit the latter to bring
Jimmy Mattern back to America.
1t is proposed 10 transport Mattern
from Siberia, where he is stranded, to
Alaska, in a Soviet plane, the offer to
do so having come from Russia, with
the sanction of Moscow, which has GER
tainly dore all it possibly could do to
cooperate in rescuing the flyer.
As far as the United States govern
ment is officially concerned, there is no
such nation as Soviet Russia even though
the latter counts for considerable IN
world affairs. 1t will appear as some
what ironical, TO supporters of the 18th
amendment at least, that a brewery
plays an important part in the situation.
The department of the interior having
been informed someWay or other-per-
hans through the newspapers-thatR Rus
sia is willing to transport Mattern, and
land him on American soil. notified the
acting secretary of state. He IN turn
notified a Brooklyn brewery, apparently
one of the hackers of Mattern's flight.
The proprietor of the brewery informed
the Soviet trade representative in New
York that the United States government
is willing to accept Russia's kind offer,
although he undoubtedly doesn't put 1t
just that way.
Soviet officials in Moscow are in turn
informed by their trade representative
that "Barkis is willin". Moscow then
notified its air officials in Siberia that
they can take Mattern aboard their
plane. There remains only one more
step-the governor of Alaska has to give
permission to the Soviet government to
land its plane in Alaskan territory.
He has already granted the necessary
permission so that eventually Mattern
will be placed on home soil, unless Uncle
Sam may get wise to the fact that the
flyer is travelling in Red" plane, and
the apple cart may be upset That would
be unfortunate for Mattern. 1t would
also make Uncle Sam more ridiculous
than he appears in trying so hard to
make himself believe that he doesn't see
what he sees.
Being June IA, readers are invited to
stand up and sing THE Marsellaise".
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
UNCLE WIGGMY'S sPEARMINT

Where are all the children?'
asked Uncle Wiggily Of his wife one
morning as he finished eating his
breakfast in the hollow stump bun
galow. Il don't hear them out play
ing"
They were out in the back yard
a little While ago" said Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy as she picked up the
dishes to give them their morning
bath. But 1 don't see them now
Goodness! I hope nothing has
happened to them said Uncle Wig
gily. Especially to Baby Bunty.
She was i'll in the night with stom-
ach ache" he went on, 80 I gath
cred some peppermint down near
the brook and made her some hot
tea"
Baby Bunty is all light said
Nurse Jane. "She ran to the store
with the others. That's where all
the children are, Uncle Wiggily. Al
the store"
What store?" Mr.. Longears
wanted to know.
well, I suppose you could call Il
the gum store, though Of course the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14

WASHINGTON. July a. - The
second anniversary - today - OF
'iDon I Quote Me- finds the politi-
cal great and near-great Of two
years ago scattered over the face
OF the globe.
Some still are politicians. Some
have turned businessmen.
Some are dead. Some have gone
into retirement. And some are
sprightly as ever. Here are the
headliners, then and now:
Calvin Coolidge: Dead these many
months. He was a eolumnist in
1881. writing a daily article in
scores Of newspapers about such
sober subjects as farm relief and
the necessity Of fathers obtaining
the respect Of their sons. Almost
daily then were new anecdotes
about his wit and his frugality.
Herbert Hoover: Last heard from
while helping TO dedicate bridge
at San Francisco. Achieved head
lines a few weeks previously through
his vain attempt 70 keep a photo
grapher from taking his picture in
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14

dear old cat lady who keeps the
store sells candy as well as gum, .
said Mrs. Longears.
"Why do you think the children
have gone to the gum store?' asked
Uncle Wiggily.
Because they all teased me for
pennies to get gum" answered his
wife. II gave them the money and
away they ran. I'm sure they're all
going to buy gum"
"Oh-gun, said Uncle Wiggily
twinkling his pink nose.
Don't you want them to have
gum?" asked Mrs. LongearS
Il suppose little gum to chew
will do no harm" answered the rab-
bit gentleman.
1T will do them good" said Nurse
Jane, who loved the little rabbit
children very much In fact Uncle
Wiggily used to say that Nurse Jane
loved them too much for she was al
ways doing this for them "When
l was a child" went on the musk
rat lady housekeeper, q couldn't
ull W bllt obOlC W C0J gum WILL
ever I wanted it. In those days we
got our gum from the spruce trees
in the woods"
"Yes, that was good gum agreed
Uncle Wiggily We'll, times have
changed. In our young days, Nurse
Jane, there were no autos or air
ships. They have come with the
store gum, suppose. Well. I'll hoo
along and perhaps l may meet the
children"
This Uncle Wiggily did in little
while. He could smell the little
rabbits before he saw them as the
summer wind brought to his pink
nose the perfume of spearmint.
Hello, Unkie Wigl" greeted Baby
Bunty as she saw the rabbit gentle
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
GRAIN SORGHUM
INFORMATION is
NOW AVAILABLE

All phases of grain sorghum pro-
dl7ction, as applicable to California,
are now described in an agricultur-
al extension circular, No. IA, pre-
pared by George w. Hendry, assist
ant professor of agronomy in the
University of California.
Grain sorghums, he says, are we'll
adapted to the warm interior val
leys bt1t do not produce we'll in the
cooler coast and mountain districts.
These sorghumS, he writes, are
capable of surviving and producing
grain with limited quantities of soil
moisture, and are not seriously in
jured by extremely high tempera-
lures or low atmospheric humidities
during the Towering period.
Because of these facts, accord
ing to Professor Hendry, grain
sorghumS SurpaSs most other fields
crops, and therefore have come to
be much relied upon in the interior
valley districts
In his neW circular. Professor
Hendry lays stress on the uses and
value of grain Sorghums as forage
crops. Major varieties described in
the circular include Yellow Milo,
Standard yellow Milo, Single and
Dwarf Yellow Milo, White and
Brown Durra, and Dwarf White
Durra.
Directions are given for selection
of seed, soil preparation, planting
cultivation, irrigation, harvesting,
artificial drying, double cropping,
and intercropping. Copies of the
circular, Grain Sorghums in Cali
I fornia, may be obtained without
cost from the College of Agricul-
ture. University Of California, Ber-
kelley, or from the farm advisor s
office, court house, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14

eratory ghost, and vanished utterly
from the news.
Charles Curtis: Hoover's vice
president. who told stories about
being a boy jockey and who squired
Sister Dolly Gam to all the i'm
portant receptions. He's in MeXl-
co City now, looking after the af-
fairs of Doc" Brinkley, the radio
goat gland expert, at an interna-
tional radio conference.
Harry Gilbert: He achieved ever
lasting fame by inventing those lit
tie boxes in the Pullman cars in
which razor blades are put. Now
ne is working on the problem OF
where TO put the boxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press .

an old time tap room refurnished
for historical purposes. Two years
ago Hoover was "Don [ Quote
Me S" principal subject. Here the
fact first was revealed that he wore
horn trimmed spectacles when he
public wasn't locking.
Mrs. William E. Borah: She
achieved prominence a few years
ago by contracting pSittacosis dur
ing the height Of the parrot fever
scare. Now she is nursing her eel
ebrated husband, who is recovering
from a major operation.
Mrs. Dolly Gam: She is not as
prominent in Washington now as
she was during her celebrated fight
with Alice Longworth, over who
should sit where at the state dinner
table. Her last publicity concerned
the successful battle she waged in
keeping an envious neighbor from
hiring her Negro cook.
Alice Longworth: She retired
from Washington, wrote her auto
biography without the aid OF a lit