davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11

which assumed control only last Mon.
day. pledged himself to fulfill en-.
tirely the revolutionary program
than 800 former army officers de.
nanded he step aside In favor Of Car.
los Manual de Cespedes, whose brief
regime began q month ago.
In Santiago there were disquietine
reports that heavily armed bands
roamed the countryside ready for rev.
olution In behalf Of Former Presiden,
Mario G.. Menocal, that unrest lee
merchants to close their stores, anc
that army officers refused to return
to their duties.
5000 Hear Agitators
And In Havana's Central park 5.0O(
persons met to hear agitators decry
the newest government as lending It.
self to Vaccinations Of wall streets
financiers," shout down with Yam.
kee imperialism" and demand thu
withdrawal Of U. 8. warships from
Cuban waters.
Banners carried by Communists de.
manded that American marines 'leave
Cuban waters and advocated "deatt
to Sumner Welles," U. s. ambassador
Although Havana generally receiv.
ed the new government dispasSion.
ately, unrest continued In the inter.
Tor.
At American-owned manganese
mines near Santiago one man was
killed In q brush between strikers anc
miners.
The Havana officers. loyal to DR.
de Cespedes. who gave way before az
enlisted mems coup last Monday, de.
manded his return but indicated thai
whether he continue in office or re.
sign shortly after his Reconsideration
was for him to decide.
Martins Answer Awaited
DR.. Grau San Martin. surgeon who
has had few direct political connec.
lions, received the demand from Col.
onel Horacio Ferrer, de Cespedes' Sec
rotary Of war, and announced HI
would answer them some time Mon
day.
While officers continued to mil
about the National hotel, In which
soldiers held them virtual prisoner
on Friday. one Of their spokesmen
Torres Menier. explained their stand
I'VE are not trying to mix intt
politics." he said. I'VE ask only TIL
restoration Of the government to it
legally constituted status"
The officers and several hundres
members Of the A B @ secret societ.
continued barricaded in the hotel
Their movements were watched b.
soldiers who guarded the entrances
The officers themselves had machin
guns-with considerable ammunition
and made plans for defending thet
stronRhold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
DICTIONARIES Will
MAKE CAMP Align FOR
SCHOOL BOND issue
Veterans Decide BY 81 to I
Margin to Support Public
Work Proposal

4 Having 100011ea Cn9 pf0pQD4I -
build new high school building In
Bismarck, members Of the American
Legion Monday laid plans for get
out-the-vote campaign at the special
bond issue election next Thursday.
Heading the committee from the
veterans organization Is L. v. NIL
Ter.
Decision to indorse the bond issue
and to work for its success was
reached by secret ballot Of Legion
naires attending the meeting Of Lloyd
Spetz Post No. last Friday night.
The count was 81 to In favor Of
constructing the building and sup
porting the bond issue.
Explanation Of all phases Of the
project was made by Roy G. Arntson.
deputy commissioner of agriculture
and labor; william M. schants, Mil
ton Rue, H. G. MacCready, DR.. w. e.
Cole and others.
Arntson stressed the value Of the
project In relieving unemployment
this winter, the fact that Bismarck
needs or soon will need additional
school facilities and the fact that
the government win donate 80 per
cent OF the buildings cost as an out
right gift.
DR.. Cole reviewed the manner In
which Bismarck's schools have grown
and the need for additional room.
stressing the point that the new high
school will relieve congestion In the
grades by making more room avail
able for elementary classes.
Mrs. r. E. Diehl, In charge Of the
Burleigh county poor relief office. also
Joined in an appeal to support the
bond issue Monday.
Unless the school building or federal
aid road work Is launched this winter,
she said, the relief burden In this VIC
Unity may become almost unbearable
before the winter Is over.
Many families need cash Ia addi-
tion to the government relief, she
said, and public work would enable
many to get off the relief List alto
eether.
At present about 100 men are
working out" their relief orders.
Crews are cutting and burning weeds
along the highways under direction
Of the division office Of the state
highway department and others are
doing some repair work at Fort Lin
coin.
Most Of the men engaged In this
work are from Bismarck, Mrs. Diehl
said, while out in the county there are
many families still on the lists. She
expects others to be added when their
present supplies are gone and winter
sets In.
THE school proposition. II approved
By the voters Thursday, appears to Be
the only hope Of the county relief set-
Up tor cash payments for needy fam
illes," Mn. Dtehl said.
THE bid letting ~ the state high
way depeytlnent last week did not In
cluds any federal road projects for
this county. The next letting y not
until late Ia the month and almost toe
lats 70 Do any good at al. The fam
lilies need cAsh badly. Il will do much
to boost their morale and. ct the same
time, win ease the local relief burden
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Some Sidelight on
Sykest0n's Picnic

Speakers and crowd were pro-
tected by a detail OF national
guardsmen from Darlington, ord
cred out by Adjutant General
Earle sarles to keep order. Who
paid for this was not disclosed.
Admission was Is cents per per-
son. Even visiting newspapermen
paid.
Governor LANCER was accompan-
led by none Of his usual retiuue.
Regulatory Chief Steve TerHorst,
Highway Commissioner Frank vo-
gel, Industrial Commission Secre-
tary James Mulloy were conspic-
uously absent. There was no one
to bolster the chief when the crash
came.
On the program also was q
schedule Of races, some auxiliary
entertainment by singers from
jamestown and similar picnic
knick hacks.
Congressman Sinclair spoke
briefly; said he does not think the
wheat allotment plan and the MIRA
will work just right without some
adjustments. He hopes congress
will make these next session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Plan for Collecting
Back Taxes Approved

washington, Sept. ll.-<R-Presi-
dent. Roosevelt Monday approved
plans for . campaign 70 collsct mare
than $1,000 100000 II back taxes on
tng the government.
Guy Hslyerins. commissioner Of
internal revenue, outlined the pro-
erasn tor cleaning up the govern
,mAnt,a books and said .ha Ra& ready
u stoyt tn dy3yo. inanao6iatoly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
43-Year-Old Nurse
Confesses Staying

Santa Cruz. Calf. Sept. ll.-RE
From q 43-year-old nurse. who police
said admitted trailing. Francis
Joseph Morgan Grace. sr, 81. retired
capitalist, until she killed him. au-
thorities here Monday sought . mo-
tive for the Staying.
The nurse, Miss Frida Wilhelmina
Augusta Welts, accused Of shootins
Grace In tho garden q hts summer
home Saturday night. refused 70 give
. reason Tor the keyire District At
nFn1y 1t1nk Murphy aat6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
STARK COMMISSION
HEARING COMPLETED
Governor LANCER Will Review
Testimony; Plaintiffs Claim
Six Violations

Dickinson. n D., Sept. 11.-lF-
Ending three days OF testimony by
more than Is witnesses. attorneys late
Saturday concluded the hearing for
the removal Of Stark county commits
sioners with a brief summary of argyll
ments.
It now remains for Governor Lam
ger to review the proceedings to deter
mine whether Nick Boltz, Alex Wolf
and Adam F. Mischief, defendants. will
De reinstated or permanently dismiss
ed from office.
Again calling the attention Of Com
missioner w. r. Schell, appointed by
the governor to take testimony, to the
defense's standing objection that pub
lie officers in . removal action can
not be held responsible for activities
Of previous terms and adding that the
plaintiffs had failed to prove allega-
tions Of "malfesance" listed in the
complaint, J. p. Cain. defense at
torney. moved dismissal Of the case.
J. K. Murray, representing the plain
tiffs, countered with q motion to have
the case reviewed by the governor by
listing six points which, he declared,
had been proved against the defend
ants.
The plaintiffs summary Of alleged
violations Of duty on the part Of the
commissioners follows:
]. That the defendants purchased
materials Of value In excess Of 500
without advertising for bids.
2. That they did not award con-
tract 70 the lowest bidders.
;. That the commissioner ap-
proved depository bonds Of . commits
ioner now holding office.
4. That Commissioner Mischief en-
tered into contracts directly with
county and others On the board ap.
proved the bills.
5. That the defendants took motor
trips outside Of the county. to commits.
sionerS conventions and the STATE
highway office 1t Bismarck, charging
mileage and expense to the county.
8. That the commissioners illegal
" extracted funds from the count!
treasury permitted them to be pais
both 70 themselves and other parties
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
CubQ's Fourth Government in Month
Finds Itself Caught in Rough Seas
Demand crau San Martin, New
President, Quit in Favor
Of dc cespedes

Havana, Sept. H. B -Cuba's
fourth government in q month rode
in the saddle Monday, with q 48-year-
old former professor at the reins, and
the going was none-too-easy.
No sooner had DR.. Ramon Grau San
Martin, chosen president by q junta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
ROOSEVELT HAS OPEN MIND

Washington, Sept. 1l.-@-
Roosevelt let 1t be known Monday
that his attitude toward the new
Cuban government headed by DR..
Ramon Grau San Martin depends
on whether 1t has the support of
the people there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
WOlfAN sTUDIES EPIDEMIC

g. Louis. Sept. ll.-(R}-Another
woman scientist was here Monday to
aid h the battle against sleeping sick
neos which has taken total Of lit
Victims. She u Dr.. Josephine Neal
Of New York City Health Department,
3w:daly-kucwn authotity On sncephal-
IT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
TEXAS MENACE REDUCED

Brownsville, Tex, Sept. ll.-(P1-
The flood menace to fertile agricul-
tural lands on the American side Of
the Rio 0rande was materially re.
duced Monday after the crest Of the
high water swirled past Hidalgo with
out straining the levee system to the
breaking point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
CROW CREEK indian
RESERVATION IS HIT
BY WALL Of WATER
.10.lnch Rainfall Sunday SweIIs
Small Creeks Into Rag.
ing Torrents
VICTIMS TRAPPED IN HOUSE
Believe Three Bodies Carried TO
Missouri River; Damage
Is Heavy
VICTIMS TRAPPED IN HOUSE

Fort Thompson. 8. D.. Sept. 11.-(R
"A cloudburst that swelled tiny
creeks into raging streams, took eight
lives and caused heavy damage on
the Grow Greek Indian reservation.
Members Of two Indian families,
trapped by the onrushing waters Is
they slept Sunday, were drowned. Fiji
teen other persons were marooned in
precarious places Of safety for some
time before they were rescued.
A downpour OF rain that measured
10 inches sent a l2-foot wall Of water
raging down Soldiers Greek. It crush-
ed the Fred Loudner home, and
Loudner, aged II; his wife, 81: their
four children, ranging in age from 3
to II years, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sol La
Plantes, Of Rosebud, were swept away
In the wreckage. The La Plantes
were guests Of the Loudners.
Indians from the reservation Mon
day searched the lowlands as the
waters receded for the bodies Of La
Plante. Loudner and the youngest
Loudner child. Theye were believed
to have been carried into the Mis-
souri, river. The bodies Of the other
victims were recovered.
Several other creeks also were swol-
len by the heavy rains, ana the Mis-
souri, river at Chamberlain, 20 miles
from here, rose five feet, the sharp
est rise from rain In 20 years. Many
head Of cattle and horses perished In
the fl00d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
soLow GETS BIG HAND FROM CROWD OF Ito

LANCER Rsbua l. Weak and Crowd Refuses to Sob With Him
A. He Talks About Alleged Bankrupt Schools; PoI-
cal Drama Began With Letter Two Weeks Ago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
TWO DEAD AND THREE
MISSING m COLORADO

Denver, Sept. u.-R)-Receding
flood waters In six streams Of the
Denver area left q toll Of two dead
Monday. possibly three missing and
property damage which authorities
said will reach close to 81 900 900.
Mrs. Elizabeth James. IS, and her
nine-year-old grandson, Benny James,
drowned.
Two boys, unidentified, were report
ed to have been In car which skidded
from q highway into the Platte river.
Authorities believed the report errone-
Gus. A farmer was reported drowned
south Of Littleton but this also, was
unsubStantiated.
Denver and Englewood, Idledale
and Morrison on Bear Greek, Littleton
on the Platte river and Welby, north
west Of Denver on the Platte, suffered
flood damage.
Cloudbursts filled Clear. Dry, Sand,
Cherry and Bear Creeks to overflow.
ing. All empty into the Platte river
and their combined output sent the
larger stream on . rampage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Takes Definite
Stand As LANCER
Sits and Listens

Senator Hus Charges Against Proposed Measure Into Teeth
Of Governor During Picnic Celebration At Sykes.
ton Sunday; Executive Angered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11

He INDUCED In oratorical soba
about the schools, which will get
one-fourth Of the sales tax revenue i
the bill passes: particularly about the
schools in financial straits which will
get approximately one-eighth Of the
money.
R,,t there we're no answering sob
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11

But there were no answering soha
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
WHEN SEASONS BEGIN

The dates of the equinoxes-that
Is, the dates of the suns crossing Of
the equator are approximately
March 81 and September %. The
dates of the solstices-when the sun
Is farthest, north or south. from the
equator-are approximately June 81
and December 81. These positions
of the sun are considered to mark
the boundaries between the seasons.
The time varies little from year to
year, and the season may begin
day earlier or later than the dates
given. This year spring begins
March 20 at SAB a. M, eastern
standard time. Summer will begin
at 4:12 p. M, June 81; autumn at
7:01 p. M. September %; and win
ter at / :5S p. m. December %.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
CHAPTER XII

The sun, streaming into the pretty
living room, fell on Blanche's golden
hair and turned the color of her deli
cate negligee from palest pink to rose.
She was, her husband reflected, grow
ing lovelier and lovelier with every
month that passed. Just now, how
ever, her face wore the expression of
slight discomfort which at first he had
noticed only when she spoke of the
dizziness of Hamstead and which had
left it altogether during the first radi-
ant weeks of their marriage.
whats the matter, honey?"
Nothing, except that I'm wishing
was a nymph again."
Philip laughed.
1.-The first time heard you say that
was because you wanted to get away
from spring cleaning" he said lightly.
"and the second, when you had to go
to an intelligence office and engage a
maid. The third time was when you
tried in vain to crank the car on
cold day and got home and found
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03

feta, with melon crown and flaring
brim which laps over at the front in
a most lattering manner. The three
tone cluster of velvet flowers placed
to the fore is it's only decoration. One
eye, you will observe, is entirely OBJ
scured.
The new crowns for the most part
are fiat and low. The model to the
right at the top is representative
type. Small wreaths of velvet flowers
encircle the crown. Velvet flowers Ell
Their in multi-color or in solid tone
adorn fabric and straw hats alike this
season.
Again, in the instance of the hat
worn by the print-frocked lady. the
brim quite conceals the right eye. The
interesting thing about the charming
outfit is its trimming touches of velvet
as expressed in the wreath of flowers
which enhance the hat and as they ap-
pear in the belt and buckle. Design
ers are keen about adding dash of
velvet to the new costumes, so much
so, they are identifying the new spring
prints and crepes and matelasse
weaves with most intriguing acces-
series including velvet scarfs. girdles.
bows and all sorts of enhancing de-
tails.
Three outstanding trends are pre-
scented in the smaller sketches below.
The high-built turban rejecting cos
sack influence as shown to the left is
a favorite in Paris The plaid taffeta
bow at the neck also conveys an i'm
portant message. The felt fedora in
the center is being worn by swagger
tailored folks. With toques and small
brims wee crisp wells, as illustrated to
the right. are inevitable.
g. 1888 Western Newspaper Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03

work. We've had to get In Myra's
niece from out back, to help her, and
send the wash UP to the steam laun-
dry in Wallacetown besides. and buy
bread once or twice, and still she's
ben on the jump every minute. |
guess Mary put good deal Of vitality
into her job. Well, | give her Laura's
money before she went, without any
strings tied to it. 1t amt much, but
it's somethin'."
do you think" asked Paul, chok-
ing little, ''that there was any other
reason, that anything happened just
before left, that made Mary want to
go away--besides just because she
was tired?" and as he asked the ques-
ton, the boy seemed to feel her face
pressed against his, the ecstasy of that
swift, passionate kiss that she re-
turned, and to see the sudden tears
in her eyes afterwards.
Seth considered this question care
fully before he answered it. swell"
he said at length, ''women's queer. /
don't pretend to understand 'em. But
Mary thought lot of you. and you
Tilted her. That's the plain English Of
it, amt it? l guess it hurt her good
deal, and it was long while, as |
don't need to tell you, before she could
bring herself to speak to you again.
But sence that night that Algy took
sick. and you helped her out so good,
she gradually got to be friends with
you again. She was real grateful to
you, and l guess she still likes you
some, in spite Of everything. Mary's
like that. She don't change easy.
And she could see that you was tryin'
to do better. I want to give you
credit for that myself, Paul. Mary
amt harborin' what you done against
you any more, but she amt forgot
that you done it. and she amt certain
you wouldn't do it again. f. Wal,
of course ! don't want to pry, and
amt askin' you no questions.
"I-I-had begun to hope that some
time"
'Then." said Seth decidedly. you're
a bigger fool'n even l took you for,
and that's sayin' good deal. Mary
made mistake to let you get her
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
WOMEN NOW PREFER
DOUBLE-DUTY DRESS

Two dresses have always been bet
ter than one, but now women prefer.
above all. the single dress that is
really two. Transferable clothes
originally an experiment to test out
the possibility of thrifty fashions
have become big successes.
The fine feature of the transform
able clothes is the fact that there
is hardly an evidence of their double
duty background.
Time was when transformation
dress showed its taking-apart qualities
at first glance; nowadays hardly a
dress goes by in any fashion parade
that doesn't look as if it might be
taken apart and Observation-Disclosures
the dress which has this as its purpose
is not set apart from others in any
way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03

fashion insists that brims take a most
thrilling dip-over-one-eye slant, and
what happens?-see for yourself in
pose at such a perilous angle they
almost, If not quite, obliterate the
right eye. Which is exactly the way
the new hats are supposed to be worn.
So get before your mirror and prac-
tice, for much of the success of the
new hats depends, on the tricky
wearing thereof.
Not that the new hats are in any
way lacking in loneliness within Them
selves. No, indeed! On the contrary
the bewitching chapeaux which are
flocking In by the thousands just now
are about as fascinating a lot of mil
linery as ever Joined in midseason
and spring style parade. 1t is not only
the jauntiness of their pose that en-
thralls but there is that appeal Of the
truly feminine in their ribbons, their
flowers Eyes. flower trims are "in"),
their airy straws and their dainty fab
RIGS which make them irresistible
There's no mistake about it, intense
ly interesting things are now going on
in the realm of millinery. One of
them is the revival of taffeta as me-
dunn for hats to wear now and hats
to wear wheL springtime gladdens the
earth. One of the dramatic plays
which milliners are making with taf-
feta is to stitch it intricately and de-
signfully. The derby" of pale blue
stitched peau DANCE taffeta shown at
the top to the left in this group is a
striking example of this. 1t is pulled
down over one eye rakishly, as racy
as even the youngest deb could desire.
The next hat (centered at the top)
is also of taffeta-navy blue moire taf-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
Designers Making Much
of All-Beige Costumes

Designers are making much of the
all-beige costume as an advance spring
fashion. introduced in mid-winter,
the first beiges planned for 1888 were
of a darker tinge than usual. Many
of them had greenish cast. or were
crosses between beiges and grays.
The current popularity in beiges
leans toward lighter, paler shades.
Many of the beige costumes shown in
the better dressmakers are actually
a deep, cream color. or lean toward
pale yellow. One of the favOrites is
a very light beige that approximates
the most delicate tones in baby lynx
furs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03

easy before and to let you treat her
neglectful after you did get her. She
wouldn't make mistake like that
again, even If she wanted you, and
don't believe she does. Anyway, she
don't trust you, and I'm dummed if
blame her. look to see her be gone
from here some time. And that amt
ALL"
Paul waited, his heart sinking lower
than ever.
Il got letter from Mr.. Hamlin, the
architect" said Seth, that was a con-
siderable surprise to me. He says he
asked Mary to marry him three years
ago. when her mother died. And she
turned him down because she thought
Moses and Algy and me needed her,
and because she was comm home-to
you. 1t shows she didn't have as
much sense as she might hev, or she
never would hev refused a man like
that to stick to a boy like you. But
hope she's acquired a little sense.
Anyway, he says he's glad to under
stand that conditions hev changed
somewhat now and he wanted
should give my consent to try his luck
again. Consents Great Godfrey!
writ by return mail! Geddap. King!"
Late that night, when everyone else
had gone to bed, Paul went outdoors
and stood for long time, looking
towards the unlighted windows of the
house across the road. Adam, fac
ing the angel with the flaming sword
which barred the gate into Eden. could
have felt no surer that he had lost
Paradise through his own wrongdoing
than did this humbled and heartsick
boy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
Black Chiffon Is Being
Revived for Evening Wear

Black chiffon. an old favorite eve
ming fashion, is being revived. Many
smart women, tired of bright red
crepe and black satins, are taking up
a fashion that has always had big
seasons of success. and are adapting 1t
to 1888 silhouettes.
Many of the newest evening dresses
appearing at fashionable theater open
ings are either entirely of black chif-
fon, or are of chiffon combined with
lace or with satin.