davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06

WHEREAS, Default has been madG
In the terms ana conditions Of that
certain mortgage hereinafter q.
s Tsl6s by the .non-paymsnt Of the
Ninety and no-loo Dollars (SSo.eol
each. due September 81, 1881, ana
March 20. 1892, and September g.
1892. and the further sum Of Ten and
SS.100 Dollars ($10.s5) paid ~ in-
'u Now APRIL 4HnR g: 7ssi; ror,cr :.
GIVEN. That that csrtaia
mortgage executed and delivered 81
Albert H. Meland and Josephine Ne.
land, his wife. mortgagors, to the
Federal Land Bank Of Saint Paul. .
body corporate, Of the City OF st.
Paul. County Of Ramsey, state Of MIN.
-. 1917. and fiisd for record spi in the
office Of the Register Of Deeds OF
Burleigh county, North Dakota, on
September q. 1917. ana recorded in
book 132 OF Mortgages. 1t Page SSe.
will be foreclosed by . sale Of the
premises In such mortgage and here.
Of the Court House, In the city Of Bis.
marck. County Of Burleigh. ana state
Of North Dakota, 1t the hour Of 3
o'clock p. n. on the 3rd day OF April,
1888, to satisfy the amount due upon
such mortgage on the day Of sale.
AOG U2lO 00A&U4IO0 AUO0UI0QuS0De S0l0
sale II to be made subject ana in.
ferior to tho unpaid principal Of the
aforesaid mortgage to The Federal
Land Bank Of Saint Paul amounting
to Twenty.three Hundred Torty.ono
and 34.l00 Dollars ($334l34). The
premises described In such mortgage
and which will b sold to satisfy the
same are situated In the County oe
Burleigh, and state Of North Dakota,
and described a. follows:
The Southwest Quarter (SW4)
OF Section Twenty Seven (37) In
Township One Hundred Thirty
Nine (13S) North. Of Range Sew
enty Five (76) West, containing
One Hundred sixty (lso) acres.
moro or less, according to the
government survey thereof.
There will be due ON said mortgage
at the date Of sale for said defeultod
and insurance the sum
Of Two Hundred Ninsty-nine ana 80.
100 Dollars (S3SS.1S), together with
cost OF foreclosure ~ provided b.
law.
Dated this 1lth day Of February.
THE FEDERAL. LAND BANK or
SAINT PAUL. lortgagee.
2lls-3o-27 3;s-1s.20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
WITH OPEN ARMS

Columbus, Ga thief who gave
his name as Peter Tannenbaum was
greeted with open arms by PATROL
man Ray M. Wilson as he walked
from q drugstore after having stolen
SO. Leo Polster. son Of the pro-
prietor, had slipped from the store
during the holdup and warned VIII
son. who captured the thief without
q struggle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06

Township One Hundred Thirty.
nine (139) North. Of Range Sew.
enty-five (76) West, Burleigh
County. North Dakota, containing
One Hundred Sixty (le0) acres,
government survey thereof.
There will be due on such mortgagG
1t the date Of sale the sum OF III.
teen Hundred Sixteen ana 41/1OO Doll
lars ($1616.41), together with costs 81
foreclosure.
Dated this 11th day Of February.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK or
SAINT PAUL. Mortgageo.
2l13-20.27 Sle-13.10
St. Paul. Minnesota,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
Bambino Will Not
Sign for $50. 900

st. Petersburg, Fla, March 9.
@Re0eorge Herman Ruth has
reaffirmed his declaration that
he win not play ban for tho New
York Yankees this season for q
paltry $4,000.
II viii not sign . contract for
90, O00," the Babe said when ak.
cd to comment on reports from
New York that the YANKEES
would not boost their ORIGINAL q.
Ter to the big slugger. III I
thought I was not worth more
than that I wouldn't Be asking
IT,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
DenhOff Girl Cagers
Win 10 Straight Tits
Tribune Special Service)

Denhoff, N. D., March 6.-Defeating
Harvey SO to is. the Denhoff high
school girls basketball team won its
10th straight victory to end a cam.
paign in which 1t was undefeated.
During the season the Denhoff girls
defeated the following: Chaseley 20
to o: McClusky SO to is. ~ to II. %
to 16 and 43 to 81; Hurdsfield 80 to O
and 80 to 8; Bismarck Indian girls
A to 10; and Harvey 80 to lS and SO
to IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
REALLY HOT MUSIC

Knoxville, Tenn.-W. r. Sparks
and his orchestra must produce very
'hot" music. While presenting their
act in = local theatre Tie other night
smoke began to billow from beneath
tho stage. Neither SPARKS nor the
music vas responsible, however, FOL
It was discovered that spontaneous
combustion In some trash beneath
the stage caused the fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06

Los Angeles, March 6.-(P)-Bill
Terry has taken stock of his New
York Giants after q weeks training
and decided they'll do il the pitching
holds up. Memphis Bill" has got to
find help for his two mainstays, Carl
Hubbeu and Fred Fitzsimmons. Hal
Schumacher and Roy Parmalee may
be the answer and Terry makes no
secret Of the fact that he Is expect
Ing much from them as well as from
Ray Starr and Glenn Spencer, secur-
ed in trades during the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06

x-Technical foul called on crowd.
Score at half IN. D. A. c., IS:
North Dakota u, IA.
Free throws missed - Denenny.
SEX ?, Meinhover, Booth 2, Smith,
eek 2, Meinhover, Booth 2, Smith,
Mullen.
Referee-Dick Holzer, Moorhead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06

0C096 " n3l1: N. y. a. O., rs:
North Dakota university, ..
Personal fouls: Bernard {, Noecker.
Rieners 2, Sloan. Dobervitsch 2, Nc.
Donald 2. Spielmau, Weaver 2, Char
bonnean. Dahl. Dyke, Reickert 2.
Free throws missed: Bernard 4.
Andersou. Bettschcu, Rieuers, Nc
Donald. Charbonneau 3. Aamoth,
Dyke.
Referee, Dick Holser, Moorhead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
YALE TEAM WINS SURPRISE
VICTORY mi. C.. IA MEET

THEY CHANGE OFTEN
Coyotes have special places to meet
and sing their weird songs after
nightfall, but they never use the same
meeting ground two nights in sue
cession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06

sound wooden budgeons swatng hode
diamond balls thuddig into capacious ma music
IS the Chicago Cubs got their spring training grind under
Catalina Island Calf Above two shots taken the
photo Herman. obtained from tho
Cincinnati Reds last greeting Grimm.
Below Gabby Harett right Cub catcher,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06

The Liberty Bell weighs 1850
pounds.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-06
Editorial Page
and
Features
PROUD OF TEACHERS

The same splendid spirit of loyalty to
duty which school teachers of Chicago
nave shown in the past several years
when they have been forced to 60 long
periods without pay, is reflected N the
action of Ell Centric teachers, in agree
ing to side-step their contracts to help
the district out of an embarrassing finan-
cial situation.
A detailed account of the teachers
action will be found in the news columns
of this ISSUE
Through a change in state taxation
laws the district was facing the necessity
of registering warrants to meet the
teachers payroll. Many of the teach
ers, after three months vacation with
out pay, are in need of funds. Others
had planned so they could meet their
obligations, providing their October sal
airy checks were on time.
When the district authorities laid be-
fore them a plan whereby they will re-
ceive only one-half their current pay, the
teachers unanimously and without any
adverse arguments, accepted it, waving
the right which their contracts gave
them, to take the full salary to which
they were entitled.
Their action is worthy the highest COM
mendation of Ell Centre citizens 1t not
spirit but it means dollars and cents
saved for the schools, as the only alter
native was to register warrants at 6 per
cent interest.
1t also is in line with the attitude of
the teachers following the unfortunate
accident to Superintendent Weakley,
which has confined him to the hospital.
Although able to direct supervisorial
activities from there the greater part of
school direction rests with the principals
and teachers of the district. There has
been no Sinking, no taking advantage OF
a superior's absence. On the contrary,
the teachers have dug in little hard
er. determined to uphold the high stan
dard of Ell Centro's school system for
the superintendent, and in a spirit OF
loyalty to the ethics of their profession.
Ell Centre has every reason to be proud
of its teachers If all civic, state, and
national employees and officials were as
devoted to the welfare of the public, the
nations political troubles would be re-
duced to mere nothing.
-O
sunny Jim" has come to the rescue
by giving US another election to llven up
the winter months.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-06
OLYMPIC HERO
PROMISED AID

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6. U.H -
Sylvan Creecy, who helped Amer
lea win the Olympic games cham
icnship in Amsterdam in 1928, was
promised relief today.
One of the casualties in Tues
days Griffith Park fire, Creecy
pleaded for aid for eight members
of his family. He said he was Jneir
family. He declared he was their
sole support and not a crust Of
bread remained in the house. Coun-
ty Supervisor Gordon McDonough
promised food to the hungry fam
lily.
Creecy formerly was prominent
Los Angeles track hero and was a
member of the American Olympic
Games team in 1928.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-06
DAD JOINER STILL ACTIVE
IN OIL FIELDS DESPITE ACE

resentative of the Tennessee house
of representatives then.
Joiner left Tennessee in 1897 to
manage farm property for some
relatives. In 1918 he began prowl-
ing around Oklahoma for oil. He
made some good strikes, tried for
more and missed finding the big
Seminole field by 400 feet. His
well was on the site of the Semi
mole field but he was 400 feet
short of oil, later developments
proved.
In 1917 he came to Texas. He
had profited by experiences in Ok
lahoma. The Discovery well was
drilled much deeper than custom
airy and 1t flowed 500 barrels a day
after the bore drove into the oil
pool.
A few years later joiner sold his
interests at reputed price of ST.
100000; kept much land under
lease and drew royalty checks from
200 other wells which paid him as
much as $4,000 per month at
/ times.
! The activity that sprang up in
East Texas after the Joiner strike
centered about new names and in
cidents. Martial law was one. Thus
"Dad' Joiner was forgotten al
though he was one of the biggest
| operators in the field.
Joiner moved to Dallas recently.
Only his associates know of his
location here. Despite his age
they say, he maintains as strenu-
Gus a schedule as he did While
working in the field.
Fondest of his experience, he
says, are those related to the Dis
covery well. One such experience
he related:
"When we were working on the
Discovery well I told one of the
boys I needed $1,000 and 1 told him
to go to Overton and raise the
money I said you tell your
friends Joiner is giving you an in
terest in the well, that if you get
the money they IL get a similar in
terest.' Later paid him 100000
and his five or six friends who
contributed the $1,000 got SINH
lar sum-
Joiner says 10000 persons cor
responded with him about oil.
Many hundreds have invested in
oil. He has put several of his rig
men up in business for themselves.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-06
CHAMBER HAS
FULL DATA ON
MEXICAN TRIP

Information concerning an ex-
cursion to Mexico City has been
sent to the Ell Centric Chamber of
Commerce by the San Diego
Chamber, which is sponsoring the
trip in conjunction with the Or
ange County Chambers of Com
merce. ' 80
The excursion will be made on
the S. S. Talamanca, sailing from
Los Angeles harbor on November 4
and stops will be made at the ports
Manzanillo, Guadalajara, and Aca-
pulco, from which city the trip to
Mexico City will be made by rail.
The entire trip will take 10 days
and rates are from $195 up. The
folder prepared by the steamship
company states that meals and pull
man accommodations are included
in the all-inclusive rate.
Among interesting places to be
visited are the glass factory and
pottery village at Guadalajara;
palaces, government buildings and
historical monuments at Mexico
City and special motor excursions
to Guadalupe, the pyramids, the
bull fight arena, Puebla and the
| floating gardens of Xochimilco. In
addition the boat will take three
days from Los Angeles to Man.
zanillo and the return trip from
Acapulco to Los Angeles will take
four days on the steamer.
Although a tour to Mexico City
by rail has been arranged by the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
each year, this is the first low rate
tour to be sponsored by a chamber
which is made by steamer and it
is believed that many outhern
Californians will take advantage of
this opportunity to visit Mexico.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned through the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce and reser-
vations will be made by that or
ganiZation.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-06
BY MERRILL E COMPTON
United Press Staff Correspondent

TECSS OtdiA SOAhCoPoAAWSAAs
DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 6. WP) -
The far-flung oil fields of the
United States, today under the
control of the administrators OF
the national recovery program, are
moving towards orderly manage
ment.
When the MIRA program was an
nounoed control of this major in
dustry presented one of the diff
cult tasks. The vast east Texas
field, richest of the nations oil
beds, was governed largely by the
law of the jungle. The Texas rail-
road commission prorated produc-
ton among the 10000 wells in east
Texas. Violations were frequent.
Suits against the commission test
ing the constitutionality of the
law were filed and many producers
granted injunctions against the
commission operated wells at ca
pacity output.
Now federal authorities police
the field alongside of the commits
sion employees. Movement of shot
oil" has dwindled.
The vast east Texas field was
discovered by G. M. DAD Joiner
la persistent, Woodworking native
of Alabama whose first experience
in the oil industry was in Okla.
homa.
While some folks wagged theil
heads and commented unfavorably
of the "waste" of money, Joiner
plunged his all in a test well neal
Henderson. His Discovery wei
brought thousands to the field ane
derricks blossomed. Pipeline trans
portation of oil from east Texa.
to gulf coast refineries, to Louisi
ana and northward was begun
Joiner's name, once known to ev'
cry person in the field, was les!
often mentioned.
Not Broke Yet
Recently United Press dispatch
from Washington said Joiner wa
considered by many as the MAJ
who shouldered Gen. Hugh
johnson, administrator of NRA
with the oil troubles. And. salt
the dispatch, Joiner when last heart
of was broke
That amused Joiner, a medium
sized man whose hair is turning
from black to grey He is slight.
heavier than when he sunk the Dis
covery well. Joiner guards his ag,
carefully, recently refusing to tes
tify when ordered by a judge t,
state his exact age.
Tennesseans who recall the day
when "Bob" Taylor was governor
and Carmack s name was on ever,
lip may guess. Joiner was a rep
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-06
UNCLE WIGGILY'S LITTLE
BASKET

Once upon a time, as Uncle Wig
gily was hopping along through the
woods, wondering what sort of an
adventure he would have next, all
of a sudden the rabbit gentleman
saw a little old hoptoad lady jump
ing on the path. The hoptoad lady
had her front paws filled with bun
dies and packages, for she had
been to the store to do her shop
ping.
AS Uncle Wiggily watched, the
hoptoad lady dropped bag of SUI
gar. Luckily the bag didn't break
and the sugar didn't spill upon the
ground, as it might have done. Mr..
Longears quickly hoped to the lit
tie, old hoptoad lady and picked up
the bag of sugar for her.
"Oh, thank you so much!' she
croaked.
Pray, do not thank me-" said
Uncle Wiggily. Il love to pick up
bags of sugar for hoptoad ladies.
Besides, this bag was SO little and
light that it was no trouble at all"
In this he spoke truly, for a hop
toad lady is not very big, as you
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ga good
many officials in Washington wish
they had the protection of the
clause the white-na;red Senator
Norris slipped into the Tennessee
Valley Authority act.
Long a foe of political pie, the
veteran Nebraska senator put into
the act section six, which forbids
any political test Of qualification
in the appointment of employees
for the vast power and rehabilita-
ton project in the Tennessee val
ley. This virtually makes 1t illegal
for the IVA directors TO be influ-
enced by Postmaster General Far
ley, the administration patronage
dispenser. Genial Jim got quite a
shock when he was told OF this.
There's such a thing as carrying
the new deal too far.
Secretary of State Hull takes a
constitutional daily before break
fast. usually hiking about a mile.
He puts on official dignity after
breakfast however. His home is In
the Carlton hotel, three short blocks
from the department. He rides those
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-06
BEDTIME STORIES
able to find one. But thank you for
by HOWARD e. GARRI3
(CspyrisAt 1889. By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,

able to find one. But thank you for
picking up my packages"
Pray do not mention it," said
Uncle Wiggily, with low and po-
lite bow of his tall silk hat.
Then the hoptoad lady went her
way, holding her grocery packages
so tightly that she dropped no more
Uncle Wiggily hoped on little
way and then sat down under a
| tree to rest.
II wonder" he thought, chow ]
could get basket small enough fol-
I the hoptoad lady to go shopping
i with? 1t must be very small, for if
it is a large basket her bundles will
| rattle around in it like peas in a
pod. How can get her a little bas-
| ket?"
All of a sudden, something bang
ed Uncle Wiggily on his head ano
bounced off to the ground.
"Ha! Maybe there's a Bad Char
| up in this tree I'm sitting under
throwing things at mel" exclaimed
the rabbit. He saw on the ground
a large, brown horse chestnut. II
was this that had fallen and hit
him, but it had not hurt him
much. Seeing the nut the bunny
| said:
Nov I think I can make of that
a little basket for Mrs. Hoptoad. II
would be just about the right size
for her."
Taking out his knife, Uncle Wig
gily made some cuts in the brown
shell of the horse chestnut. Beneath
| the brown shell was white meat
not good to eat for it was very Bit
ter. The rabbit made a handle or
the basket and then dug out the
white meat with the point of his
knife until only the hollow, brown
shell remained.
Now there is cute little bas-
ketl" laughed the rabbit gentle.
man. 81 hope it is the right size
I'll take it to her and see.
So he took the little horse chest.
nut basket to the hoptoad lady anc
it was just large enough for hel
to carry and fill with groceries, 81
that she dropped none of her bun.
dies on the way home.
"Oh, how kind of you'll" sh:
croaked to Mr.. Longears. Nov vol
will not have to pick up anything
for me-"
That's right" said Uncle Wig
gily, twinkling his pink nose.
So everybody was happy. And i
the gas stove will give the Sidewalk
scooter an apple pie for one of it
wheels, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily's music box.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-06
Mrs. Pulaski Dies
At Coast Home

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Pulaski, grandmother of Mrs. j. B.
McNeece of this city, will be held
tomorrow morning from the funer-
al parlors of Johnson-Salm, San
Diego, followed by Mass at st. Jo-
seph's church, Third and Beech
streets. Burial will be in San Diego.
Mrs. Pulaski died last night from
infirmities due to old age. She is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Re-
gina OMAHA, mother of Mrs. Nc
Niece, with whom she made her
home.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-06

know, and a bag of sugar for her
would not be as large as the bag OF
sugar you get for your mother when
you go to the store. The hoptoad
lady'S bag of sugar was about the
size of your thumb nail. But still
she was very thankful to Uncle
Wiggily for picking it up for her.
No sooner, however, did the rab-
bit give the hoptoad lady the sugar
than she dropped her bag of salt.
Dear me- How clumsy I am this
morningl" she said as Mr.. Long
ears picked it up for her. Thank
you'll"
Hardly had she said that and
tucked the sugar bag next to the
bag of salt than she dropped loaf
of bread she had bought.
There l go again!" she croaked
Don't stoop down. I'll pick i!
up for you" said Uncle Wiggily
politely. This he did easily, for the
hoptcad lady's loaf of bread was
hardly as large as your mothers
thimble. But it was nice, white
bread just the same.
When the rabbit gave the hop
toad lady her bread and she thank
ed him, she started to hop on home
but she dropped her package OF
butter.
"Oh, did you ever see the like!'
she cried, laughing. How yer,
clumsy and silly of me-"
You should have a basket II
which to carry your groceries" sale
Uncle Wiggily, kindly.
yes, I would very much like
basket" croaked the hoptoad lady
"Rut all the baskets I ever saw arr
too large for me. / need very lit
tie basket in which to put my gro
ceries and 1 have never yet beef
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-06
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
October G. 1913

A Mexican court yesterday Or
dered Receiver Holabird's forces not
to interfere with the work being
cone by Depositario Andrade, the
Mexican receiver. at the Encina
flume. Engineer c. N. Perry is to
take charge of the work for An
Grade.
Construction of the Barbara
Worth hotel is to be begun at once
and rushed to completion. The eX-
cavation work was done during the
summer.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-06

three blocks in the departments Of
fetal limousine.
Legal circles here are buzzing
about former Secretary OF State
Stimson right now. The rumor is
going around that Hoover's cabinet
member will shortly become a part
ner in the law firm OF Covington,
Burling and Rublee.
Nothing to say" a firm repre-
sentative replied when asked about
the report.
Covington, Burling and Rublee
has among its clients Russian Of
ficial trading organizations in the
United States. The firm is expand
ing its office space.
Big business men would find 1t
valuable to take gallery seats at
the American Federation of La
Dor convention here. They would
see below them $40 delegates, many
Of them young, most OF them as
Well-groomed as Wall Streeters. The
delegates who get up and speak Tor
! the most part use blunt, straight
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-06

Published e-sry evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc. 625 State street.
II Centre, California. w. c. Costello business
manager. Telephone 26, business office; 7oo edi-
toria department. Fun leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-06
MAKES HOLE-IN-ONE

TONAWANDA, N. Y. W.P) - A
woman, Miss Helen Alliger, has
Joined Tonawanda's hole-in-one
golf club. She scored the ace on
the ninth hole of the local course,
a distance on 155 yeards.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-06
TEN YEARS AGO
October 6, 1923

An almost unlimited number of
laborers is available for employment
On Imperial Valley ranches If nous
ing facilities can be provided for
them. according to information re-
cieved from the Los Angeles Hall
Century association.
1t is estimated that 2,00C women
will grace the woman's section Of
the Liberty Loan parade here.
Thirty floats have been entered.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-06
forward. Lincolnesque English.

forward, LincolneSque English.
President Green slipped up on
American Red Cross Chairman John
Barton Payne's correct surname the
other day, but the federation chief
has an uncanny memory for names
nevertheless. ANY one of the dele
gates who raises his hand for rec
ignition is known by name by
Green.