davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
Scout Leaders Finish
Course at New Leipzig

The last Of three training course
sessions for Boy Scout leaders was
held at New Leipzig Thursday night
under the direction Of Paul Q. Net
land, area scout executive.
Assistant training course scoutmas-
ter, Herman Jaeger. Bentley scout
master, will conduct . hike for the
trainees Sunday, September 80. He
will be assisted by the training course
senior patrol leader, George Corey,
Mott scoutmaster.
Men attending the training course
sessions Of which there were three,
two ct New Leipzig and one ct. Mott,
were George Corey, r. Oster, Engen
Barby, and L. Carbon, all Of Mott; J.
9. Schleicher, A. 1. Sonnenberg and
Olger Olson. Burt: william schweig-
ert and H. Jaeger, Bentley; r.
Rounds, Leith: A. L. Dahl, Goodwin
Erickson. Dr.. + =. Hamilton. Adam
Rieger, o. D. Sprecher and J. II.
6chlosser, Carson: G. J. 6tarks and
q. b. Stewart, Burt; ]. w. Heiser and
r. w. johnson, Carson; B. E. saund-
ers, Leith: +. Tram, New Leipzig;
and Ed sayler. Alfred Osbun, w. p.
Steiner and w. Peterson. Raleigh.
Lynn Bryne, senior patrol leader
Of troop II and Jim Hyland. assist
ant scoutmaster Of troop 3. Bismarck,
attended the meeting ct New Leip-
zig with Netland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
Kidder Folk Happy
At Corn-Hog Checks

Steele, N. D., Sept. 81. - Kidder
county folks are happy these days and
are less afraid Of the big bad wolf
than has been the case for some time.
More than 800 checks have been
received for distribution to farmers
In corn-hog payments. On the day
they were received, compliance state
ments covering the second payments
were forward to the government
Kidder Is the first county in the state
to put itself In line for the second In
1lux Of checks. Paul NJ. Brown, county
agricultural adjustment agent. has
been informed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
Grand Forks Grocer, Bank Robber,
Faces Prosecution at Long Beach

found this difficult and returned
70 Grand Forks April 81.
The next day he bought q groc-
cry store. A week ago he purchas-
ed = bakery at Northwood, N. D.,
near here.
Police said Lohr's girl friend"
accounted for approximately A.
600 Of his expenditures from the
bank loot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
Of I number Of Farmer.rAborites IS

Of Z number Of Earmer-IAborites Is
their candidate.
FOR q. 8. senator, the candidacy
has been offered to Alfred 8. Dale,
state treasurer, who said his inclina-
ton was to decline It. 3. A. Olsness,
state insurance commissioner, has
been advanced Is q candidate for
congress, although others have been
supported In party caucus.
No intensive campaign Is expected
to be made by the new party this
fall. Leaders explained they would
conduct An educational campaign
to establish the party and to make it
. real factor two years from now"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
M'Kenna Reinstates
Stark Commissioner

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. N.-(R-
Adam r. Mischief, removed As Stark
county commissioner BY ousted Gov.
william LANCER, has been ordered re.
instated by District Court Judge
George M. McKenna.
Mischief was removed by LANCER
last April 80 on recommendation Of
District Judge w. r. 6chell after q
hearing on charges against the COM
missioner.
An appeal was taken to the dis
trict court, and McKenna held that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
THIRD PARTY PLANS
ONLY PARTIAL SLATE
Charles T. Olson Of Bowman
County Advanced for Lieu
tenant Governor

A ticket Of not more than five can
didates, and probably only three, will
be filed with the secretary Of state
by members Of the new North Da-
kota Farmer-Labor party, 1t was
learned Friday from spokesman Of
the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

the acts charged Ia the removal
committed prior to Mischel's ter.
office and none Of the acts co,
tuted malfeasance or misfeasanc.
office. He ruled there were
grounds for removal.
Alex Wolf and Nick j. Boltz, Sta
county commissioners removed in t
same action, were reinStated |
LANCER last January following
hearing.
Frank Hoff, appointed to succee
Mischief, will be replaced by the re
instated commissioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

There were 6,54l aircraft holding
active Department Of Commerce IL
censes on July !, 1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

hetrshtD
State Of North Dakota, County Of
1G II County = Court, Before Hon. |. {.
Davies, Judge Of the County Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Agatha Schneider, Deceased.
Valentine Schneider,
Elizabeth Feist, Matt Schneider.
Kathryn HaEs ai, Felix , Sch1sid,
Schneider. Frank Schneider. Eva
Schneider. and all other per-
sons unknown claiming any in
terest or estate in or lien or in.
described in the petition herein
or against the estate Of AEatha
Schneider. deceased,
THE Tzs sr zE5v e E S2aEB DA AksFSSS s.
ENTs:
You. and each Of you. are hereby
cited and required to be and appear
before the County Court Of Burleigh
the County Judge thereof at the court
house In the city Of Bismarck. said
county and state. on the 9th day Of
October, A. D.. 1894. at the hour Of 10
to show cause. II any you have. why
the prayer OF the petition heretofore
filed in this Court by tho above named
petitoner should not be granted and
Z decree entered by this Court esta.
fishing in said petitioner and the
known respondents above named the
right Of succession to the estate of
Agatha Schneider. deceased. and par
ticularly to the premises in such Pc
tition described. a. follows. to-wit.
An undivided one-half interest in
and to Lots No. ! and ?. in Block No:
j. Coffin's Addition to the City q
Bismarck. Burleigh County. North
Dakota.
Let service be made Of this citation
- required by law.
this 18th day OF Sept emf Der, A. D. 1884.
By THE COURT:
!. c. Davies,
Judge Of tho County Court.
Cameron 4 Madden,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Bismarck. North Dakota.
o-14-21.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

It costs London more than SO q
week to maintain each bed In its
smallpox hospital, and $25 to MAIN
tain each bed In its fever hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

The sun rises from the Pacific
Ocean and sets In the Atlantic ct
Panama, Central America.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

iron hits. No smoke. no frying flesh, no odor
of burning hair. In the good old days the
mother COW frequently even attacked the
brander In defense of her calf, but she need not
be driven to such desperation hereafter.
I'VE flgger that one man and bottle OF
branding oil can ride around and do the work
three men used to do" one ranch owner ex-
planned. 1.-THE time saved is great, hence the
expense Is cut. Anything that can edge Us
nearer the profit line Is welcome these days.
That's why brush branding is taking so fast.
reckon"
Another reason is that the painless oil brand
is much harder to erase or change than the old
heat brand. good brand never could. Of
course, be entirely erased or hidden, but some
cattle rustlers did become expert at changing
the brands by burning over the old ones and
thus making q new design. Difnculty Of do
ing this Is much greater, II the original brand
Is done with the blistering oil.
knowledge Of this fact plus the amazing
increase in cattle rusting since 1880, has caused
q revival Of branding everywhere in the West.
Many cattle owners in recent years had
slipped into the careless custom Of not brand
Evening star., 1934-08-19

wants to put his employers tag onto maverick.
He just drops q lariat moose over the animals
head and dumps him, takes his little oil can
and paints on the M Bar w or the Flying or
the Lazy Y or whatever his registered brand
may be-
The whole process shouldn't take two minutes
But under the old system it sometimes took
half an hour to find enough chips and fag-
gots to build fire.
II you happen out by the corral where the
boys are working and do see fire of to one
side, you can know now that the fire is to cook
a bit of grub or Just to warm the painters hands
in the chill Of frosty morning.
There Is still fun to be had In the corral,
despite the branding irons disappearance.
Calves must be roped-they just won't stand
quietly without it, even for painless branding.
And If the critter is yearling or older. throw
ing him and holding him still requires its
portion Of strength and skill.
DUT there's this about 1.-THE mamma COW
- is no longer disturbed (nor are the occa-
sional dude spectators) by the heart-rendnig
below of pain from her babe as the sizzling
Evening star., 1934-08-19

stHe just drops lariat moose ouer the
animals head and dumps him, takes his
little oil can and paints on the NJ Bar
W, the Flying III or the Lazy Y"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
YOUNGSTERS START. ON ALL-DAY HIKE
"Y" Inaugurates Popular Program for Young
 sterS-l8 Joined

At 9:O0 o'clock this morning n group of IS happy, carefree boys left the boys department of the Central YMCA on an all day hike to the Y Camp in Watertown. This Is the first of series of weekly hikes on the summer program of the boys department. r
 An enjoyable program of out door activities including baseball, swimming, and other sports has been arranged with the boys at camp. These hikes are one of the features of the summer program at the Y for boys who are not go- ing away during the vacation pe- riod. The hikers will return from Watertown at p. m. and go for 0 swim in the Y pool.
 The adult leader for today's hike Is Kenneth Brown. Those boys who attended are: Fred Nash in, Leon Dooley, Al Lorenzo, Will liam Beckett, Richard Kruse, John Barrett, John Bobbin, Darion Tes- ta, Edward Fagen, John O.Brien, Jim Greer, Ernest James, James Marshall, Robert Woodruff, Cliff ford Detleffsen and Francis Fitz- patrick,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

Naugatuck theater managers are more or Jess victims of circum-' stances in the, drive to clean the motion pictures of indecency and Immortality. Rev Joseph Cfeary of St SMary.s church, Union City, act- ing pastor there, said at the first meeting to organize Legion of Decency In ,Naugatuck. It was held in the church hall and only small number attended.
 Father Cleary pointed out that the Naugatuck managers were both good men, with the interests of tt e people at heart. However he said it is the duty of members of the Legion to stay away from indecent pictures whether or not they are shown in the town. He expressed the opinion that with the new priv ilege being given the local man agers of being able to select what pictures they want, there probably will be no offensive pictures locally.
 He told of the progress of the decencyS move and advised parents of youths to judge for themselves what shows their children should attend. The parents, he said, have the advantage of wiser judgment and although the youths often think. they can say whether a pie ture will hurt them or not they are not in a position to judge rightly because they have not the maturity and wisdom that experience brings,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Welch Circle Outing
 Set For Savin Rock Mrs Joseph McArdle Chairlady of Annual Event
 August 2-Mrs Frederick Book Entertains
WATERVILLE

Ladies' Aid society of Grace Meth odist church are attending the Ladies' Aid day exercises at Plain vile today. The program is being conducted at the ~Plainville camp meeting ground and is of great deal of interest to the local group Bcardslcy x Wolcott May Receive
 REC Loan.
 The receivership of the Beard sley & Wolcott Manufacturing Co.,. has been continued until later in the month, by which time, 1t now appears, the Reconstruction Fl. nance Corporation will have grant ed 8 loan to new corporation composed of the major creditor < of the bankrupt local firm. The new corporation plans to take over the business as a going concern thus enabling 1t to continue oper- ating and to furnish employment to nearly two hundred people, most of whom are Waterville resi- dents. James R. Shedon has been continued as receiver. t.
 Children of Mary.
 The Children of Mary Sodalit, of St Nichaers Church will meet at St Michael's parish hall, Thurs day evening to complete plans fol the annual outing which will talk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

The member of Pride of Welch Circle Companions of the Forest, are planning their annual outing at Savin Rock on August End. Mrs Joseph McArdle is chairlady of the committee in charge and reports a great deal of interest in the event. Final plans are to be announced at the next meeting of the Circle which will take place at Francis hall on 3oyden street on Tuesday, July 24th.
 Bridge Party.
 Mrs Frederick Book of Manville street, recently entertained ne bridge for Mrs William Boemper of Patterson Court. Those who attended were Mrs William Horn- becker, Mrs A. B. Barker, Mrs Edwin Faber, Mrs j.. H. Rice, Mrs Irving Nygren, Mrs Henry Borowy Mrs Arthur Twelves, Mrs Vincent Leonard, Mrs Vera Cawley, Mrs Vincent Toifley, Mrs Clifford Con- rad, Miss Eloise Book, Mrs Frank Crepon, Miss Olive Toifey, Mrs Ralph Bunson, Mrs John Platt, Mrs William Westwood, Mrs Frank Wilson, Mrs George Rice, Mrs Fred Book and Mrs Hazel Book
 Attend Meeting.
 About a dozen members of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Borough Holds Cotton Hollow Man Under s OOO Bonds
BOROUGH WALL IS
 NEW BEAUTY SPOT
R ecent TransfO atiOn Draws Considerable
 Comment

One of the landmarks ofgthe bor- ough which is new and which is now quite a beauty, spot is the rip- rap wall which extends from as far south as Hotchtiss street to tie City bridge. Much comment cOn- cerning the transformation of the appearances of the river bank by this wall is heard from both visi- tors and local resid ents.
 The white stones 0f this wall give the cast bank of the river u very attractive appearance now Some residents report that to ap- preciate its beauty fully, 1t should be seen from u height, such as Hunters Mountain.
 There is still a short stretch of the bank where there is no wali.bu if present plans go through work of erecting it will be started soon, pos sibly within n week or two, it was learned to-day from Christine Groh. EZRA official.
 This section extends from the bank at Ellis filling station thcte to the Memorial Bridge. Before work on the wall is started there, 1t will be necessary to fill In the bank so as to give a good foundation. :.
 Mir Groh has suggested 1t would be less expensive to the borough to dig the dirt needed for this from the river bottom. It would save the cost of using truck to cart dirt and would be just as effective, he says. It is believed this will be done.
 It Is possible that within; a year or two the wall may be extended north from the Union City bridge to the point where the trolley tracks leave the main highway in Union City. But the section which has been completed is one to be proud of now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Four To Get Vacation

Four office employees of the local Federal Emergency relief administration division will receive two weeks vacation with pay, 1t has been announced by Chris Groh head of the work division of the local EZRA.
 This is as result of recent ruling concerning which provided vacations for EZRA office help. According to Mr Groh laboring help are not affected in this rul- ing. Mir Groh said that the office help often have worked overtime, sometimes nights, and as a conse- quence deserve the vacation with pay. t.0
 They have all been employed in relief work since before January, being connected with the CWA then. The Misses Vera Cummings. Airline Tomlinson and Elsa Thomp- son are among those believed af- fected although nothing definite was said by MT Groh as to who the four were.
 Stato inspectors paid their week. ly visit here yesterday and found things in good order, he said work on the Johnson street wall Is pro gressing well, hc asserted. Work on Wooster street is also getting along in good style, the official re- ported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

cause of the fact the grass there retains its bright green hue. Usual ly with the month of July more than half over, this grass has been burned into ycliowish hue which detracts from its appearance. How ever, this summer it is still verdi antly green.
 It Is believed the heavy snow during the winter is the cause for this, so much water being imparted into the roots then that the grass still retains some of it underneath the sod. Of course this section is very we'll kept anyway by school work CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Nd Eood DistrIbntIon

There will be no distribution of food from the federal government Wednesday of this week, Superin- tendent of Public Welfare N. Had ley Cox announced today. He said that the reason for this Is that there is only one product that could be given out and this Is in cold storage at New Haven at pre- sent. It Is the policy of the well fare department to wait until there are at least two different food products to be distributed.
 There are six crates of smoked pork in New Haven at present. Supt. Cox said. When another pro- duct is received for distribution here, he will go to New Haven and obtain both. Thus far there has been no spoilt meat in the quotas the local department has received he stated. A report of alleged mouldy meat in Hartford for dis tribution to needy there caused this comment.
 The ten children who were to go to the Waterbury Visiting Nurses association camp at Lake Quassa- ,paug for a two-week period, left today. They are children of needy families and are those who most need the benefits the outdoor life camp can give. Three girls who were picked to go had to withdraw yesterday because of per sonal reasons but their places were quickly filled. The 10 children are about equally divided as far as sexes go. Miss Margaret Bull EZRA investigator. took them to Waterbury and they were taken to the camp by members of the wat erbury association.
 Briefs
 MT and Mrs Carl Olson or Whitinsville, Mass, and Mrs John Frost of East Douglas. Mass. were guests Sunday of MT and Mrs Harry Olson of New street.
 Mrs Herbert Bohlin and children have returned from a trip to Mass achusetts where they spent several days.
 A son was born Sunday morning to Mir and Mrs Albert Tucker of Cherry street at their home. Mrs Tucker was the former Miss Helen Kasper.
 Stores of the borough were closed this afternoon. the second Tuesday of the summer they have closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Few Attend Borough
 Indecency Meeting
Theater Managers Victims of Circumstances in Clean
 Up Drive Says Rev Joseph Cleary

Although the meeting was open to nom Catholics, there was none in atendance Father Cleary was not discouraged by the small numbers saying 1t is a beginning in a caui~ paign which will De waged for some time. If another meeting ia deemed necessary in the near fsi- ture. he will call it, he said. Pledges were distributed to those present last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
HUNTER MISSED WHITE

Stevensyilie, Mont - (U.P.) = The rarest of all animal killers in the west n white wolf - was sighted recently on the Miller Burnt Fork sheep range. June Miller shot at the freak but missed. It was the first time in 25 years that a white wolf has been reported in western Montana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Is ouIte Useful

Is Quite Useful
 It not only is attractive but 1t has already sdved the borough and res- idents of the Curtiss street and South Main street sections many hundreds of dollars by preventing the river from flooding over into the inhabited sections. In the win- ter there were at least two times when floods would have occurred except for this wall.
 Both democrats and republicans claim credit for it. 1t being started in 1880 in a democratic administra- tion and continued two years later under the c. o. P. rule. Now It is in the hands of the non-political TERRA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Plan Outing

An outing at Black Rock Park, Thomaston will be enjoyed by the Immanuel Lutheran church
 Saturday afternoon. All members will meet at the Memorial bridge in the afternoon at o'clock ana bring their own lunches. Owners of cars are asked to bring them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Rcv Lucns Called

Rev Harold Lucas of Seymour will be the new minister of the Immanual Lutheran church here, 1t is believed. The congregation last night decided to extend him a call to serve in that capacity here, starting the first Sunday in Aug ust. He will accept the call, 1t is expected, as he has at the present time no parish. He found favor with the parishioners Sunday when he preached to them both in Eng fish and German. He attended Wagner college and theological seminary. According to the rule of this church. he cannot be or- dained until after he Is appointed to a parish. It is believed he will be ordained shortly after ne takes this position.
 He will succeed Rev John Frens- sen who resigned recently to ac- cept n pastorate in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. There will not be any church services at the local church on Sunday, July 29, it was decided. NJ. J. Pope, head of the church board, presided at the special meeting last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
NInnx Return to Work

The U. S. Rubber factories were going at their normal rate today, the making departments having resumed work and thousands of employees returning to their jobs after two-weeks' vacation. Some started work Thursday, but the resumed their jobs today. Many who had been out-of-town returned to the borough yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Reunion Spot Named

The reunion of the class of 1881 of the Naugatuck high school will be held Friday night at Deer Island Gate inn, Bantam lake. There will be an informal dinner dance. John Brosnahan, president of the class, is chairman of the committee in charge and is now making reservations for the affair so any who intend to 20 arc asked to get in touch with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

Many members of the local Rotary club will go to East Hart ford tomorrow to attend the dis trict assembly there. President Joseph Talbot and Secretary Clar- ence Jones will head the local del- egation. There will be no speaker at the weekly meeting at Halls tavern here tomorrow and many members will not be on hand. A round table discussion will take place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

LAST HITCHING POST GONE
 Orange, Mass. (UP) Oranges last hitching post, stone post that stood in front of Harlow's Block in Central Square, has been removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Pension Committee Named

A committee consisting of A. Barton Cross. Bernard Richards, John l. Burns, Raymond F. Dow ling and John Sutherland was ap- pointed last night to have charge of the local drive for old age pen sions which is being sponsored by the local aerle of Eagles.
 A determined drive will be con Au2ted locally. said District Deputy t.i.i;am Kelly in an address last n.g,i' at Il meeting of the society. The committee will meet Thursday night at s o'clock and choose d chair7ran.
 I've years ago when similar drive y.,s held here. an appeal of borough board members was made but this gear an effort to get sup port iron, local societies and civic organizations will be made. Last time the bill passed the state sen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Picnic Thursday

A picnic will be held by members of tho Evergreen sowing circle Thursday at the summer home of Mrs Arthur Durr at Bantam Lake. Mrs Fred Melbourne and Mrs F. Alton Clark are arranging trans- portation. All members are re- qucstcd to be on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

course--S Socony Mobilgas with Climatic Control, and Mobiloil, the worlds larg- est-selling motor oil. And she'll drive out with tires inspected, radiator filled, windshield cleaned, oil checked all the little needs ofthe car taken care of.
 And the best of it is- she doesn't have to go out of her way. There's a Socony station or dealer for every two miles of road in New York and New England. When you need gas-just look for the sign of the Flying Red Horse.