davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-18
DEADLINE ARRIVES

GOLDSBORO, North Carolina, Aug. 18.-The deadline for meet ing the $25,00O demanded by the purported kidnapers of the Rev. Askew arrived and. found the in- vestigators faced with kaleide- scopic array of facts and rumors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-18
STOCK PRICES
 DRAGGED DOWN,
 DULL MARKET
Quickest Session in Years Results in Losses, Frac-
 tions to One Point

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Extreme apathy tended to drag prices down in one of the dullest SatlIr- day sessions in more than 10 years.
 Much of the list barely changed but numerous losses of fractions to more than one point were regis tered.
 Today's short session close was easy.
 Sales were only 180000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-18
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 20, American Can 95%, American Power and Light A, Anaconda l2lS, Armour B 6OA, Bendix Aviation 12as, Beth lehem Steel 271s, Calumet and Hecla 35s, Curtiss-Wright 27s, General Motors 29, International Harvester 26%, Kennecott 18%, United States Steel 33as, Warner Pictures 4, Pound s.O9Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04
JOHN JUNCERS IS
NATIVE OF GERMANY
Candidate for Insurance Com.
missioner, Of Regent, Came
to u. S. in 1888

It was the spring Of 1883. A sturdy
German farmer in the Grand Duchy
Of Luxembourg had gathered his
flock of six children about him. Over
in q corner Of the kitchen, q mother
sat weeping. One Of her sons was
about to leave the family hearth to
seek fortune in thesnew world.
One Of the younger Jungers' sons,
John Peter, with mature vision, had
seen opportunities were slim In Lux
embourg. A neighbor was leaving for
the United States Of America. John
Peter had volunteered to go with the
neighbor and thus relieve the burden
on the large family.
A year later. John Peter Jungers
could be found learning the manu-
facture Of boxes from virgin lumber
at factory in Escanaba, Mich, and
studying nights to perfect his knowl-
edge Of the English language and Gus
toms Of America.
In 1890 while working in Chicago,
he came in contact with another box
maker who had homesteaded In North
Dakota. To the ambitious young i'm
migrant, the North Dakotan, farmer
by summer and box maker in winter,
painted q picture Of the opportuni-
ties that awaited those who would
seed the virgin North Dakota soil.
Enthralled by his friends stories,
Jungers came to North Dakota in
1892. He filed on a homestead in
Stark county near Gladstone. There
he decided to make his home. In
summer he labored developing his
farm. During the long winters he
taught school, for he had received q
splendid education in Germany.
Father Of IL
Building up fine farm and sub
stantial income in his first five years
on the prairie, Jungers married in
1897, Miss Rose Sziller, daughter Of
Matthias and Theresa Mayer Sziller,
like himself, immigrants from Ger
many. To this union, u children
were born. One son died two years
ago In an airplane crash near Regent
Five are married, two living on farms,
while the others are associated with
their father In his diverse ventures.
Jungers continued. farming his
homestead until 1908, at the same
time broadening his knowledge by
constant study. In that year he be-
gan proving his business ability by
launching . farmers elevator organ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04
"NOTlCE TO CREDITORS

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Katherine Lyons, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, Margaret Moriarty. admin
Lyons late Of the city Of Bismarck,
in tho county Of Burleigh. and state
Of North Dakota, deceased, to the
creditors Of. and all persons having
claims against the estate Of said de-
cessary vouchers. within six months
after the first publication Of this no.
tice, to said Margaret Moriarty. ad-
ministratrix, 1T her residence at 200
Mandan Street. IN the city Of Bis Sis
kota. or to the Judge Of the County
Court OF Burleigh county, North Da-
kota, 1t his office in the Burleigh
county, North Dakota Court House in
county, North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified that
Hon. !. G. Davies, Judge OF the coun-
~ Court within and for the county
Of Burleigh and State Of North Da-
kots. has fixed the 3oth day Of April,
in the forenoon Of said day, at the
Court Rooms Of said Court. in the
said Court House in the city Of Bis
marck in Burleigh county. North Da-
ing and adjusting all claims against
the estate Of the said Katherine Ly-
ons, deceased, which have been duly
and regularly presented ~ hereinbe-
fore provided.
Dated the End day Of October. A. D.
1894.
Margaret Moriarty. the ad-
mInistratrix OF the estate
Of said Katherine Lyons,
Deceased.
Dullam & Young
Attorneys for Administrative.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
First publication on the 4th day
OF October. A. .. 1884.
1O.4.11
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04

ization with which he was active three
years. Also he established . lum-
Der yard, and, In the meantime, had
moved his family to Dickinson in or
der to avail himself Of the better ed
ucational facilities.
When the southwestern North Da-
kota country was opened In 1910 by
the Milwaukee railway, he moved to
the new town Of Regent There he
organized the Regent Grain company,
established lumber yard, farm i'm
plement business and q general store.
He also became interested In bank
ing. Today finds him vice president
Of the First State Bank Of Regent.
Also he Is president Of the Agricul-
tural Credit association at Regent.
A lifelong Democrat, Jungers only
once has sought political preferment.
That was in 1928 when he was q can
didate for state senator from the
18th legislative district on the Demo-
cratic ticket. His nearest approach
to politics prior to that time was
when he acted as Stark county as
SCISSOR three years.
Throughout his active life, Mr..
Jungers has been q staunch member
Of the Roman Catholic church and
for many years has served as MEM
Der Of the church advisory board.
Fraternally he is a member Of the
Knights Of Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04

total Of 30 men and women became
patients at the hospital in this group.
Unemployment also affects parol-
ing Of patients from the institution,
particularly those Of agricultural pur-
suit. DR.. Carr said. A number Of pa
tients In condition to work on farms,
under supervision, have been forced
to remain at The hospital, because Of
lack Of opportunity, he explained.
Mental disturbances, personality
and behavior malad justments among
the unemployed still serve to increase
our population beyond what would be
anticipated II conditions were nor
NAL" DR.. Carr said. There Is still
that lack Of security both in an eco
nomic and psychological sense that
is essential to the maintenance Of
good mental health"
The increase In insanity is not pc.
culiar to North Dakota, he said, but
has become general throughout the
United States.
THE question arises as to whether
this, or any other state can continue
indefinitely in the present policy Of
caring for the mounting numbers OF
cases Of mental troubles, and whether
in time the burden will not grow be.
yond the states capacity to bear It."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04
METHODIST LAYMEN
AND MINISTER'S AT
MINOT CONFERENCE
Bishop J. Ralph Magee Presides
at Organization Meet
ing Thursday

Minot. N. D., Oct. L. - R) - The
ministerial and lay conferences Of the
North Dakota Methodist church,
holding their annual meetings in Mi
not, were organized Thursday and
thereafter settled down to transact
volume Of business. The conference
sessions will end Sunday evening.
Bishop ]. Ralph Magee, Of the st.
Paul area. is presiding at the minis
terial conference, which was the first
to organize.
The Rev. Wilson tombstone. of
Cakes. was reelected secretary.
Named as his aides were the Rev. L.
r. Burgum, Jamestown. the Rev. H.
J. Gernhardt. ST.. Dickinson, the Rev.
Thomas 8. Brown, Center, and the
Rev. 8. J. Brooks, Rugby.
Several other officers also were re-
elected by the ministers. Among
these were the Rev. Oscar II. Swen-
son. Washburn, treasurer; the Rev.
w. F. Dodge. Hannah, statistician: the
Rev. William J. Medland. Cavalier,
auditor; and the Rev. Charles w.
Langdon, Drayton, press representa-
tive.
F. L. Montgomery. Of Grand Forks,
was chosen president Of the laymen's
organization. Mrs. Jane E. Balch, Of
Dickinson. was made vice president,
and John Raveling, Valley City, Sec
Rotary
Bishop Magee announced transfers
Of two members to other conferences.
DR.. I. 8. Corn. Grand Forks, who has
been q professor at Wesley college,
was transferred to the Illinois con-
ference, and Howard s. Stimmell was
transferred to q conference in New
York. Stimmell Is q son Of Smith
Stimmell, veteran member Of Abra-
ham Lincoln's body guard.
It was announced that the Rev. +.
A. Olson, former Minot district super
intendent who has been located at
Larimore, will retain his membership
In the North Dakota conference while
serving as supply pastor at Hoquiam,
Wash. He has already gone to Ho-
quiam.
DR.. H. L. Weiss, pastor Of the First
Methodist church at Fargo, who re-
Gently underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis, was excused from attending
the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04

Buy your underwear for the
whole family at the Peoples
Department Store and save.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04
Philippines Hard Hit
By Devastating Gale

Manila, p. l., Oct. 4.-(FeA ty-
phoon swept northern Luxon Island
Thursday night stopping all commun-
ications and causing heavy property
damage. The loss Of life, II any. was
not known here.
Telephone and telegraph wires
were blown down and railroad tracks
washed out. All airplanes were
grounded.
Manila escaped the fury Of the
wind and accompanying rainstorm.
This was the second devastating
typhoon to visit this section Of the
Philippines within the last six days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04
Witness Called in
Great Northern Case

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 4.-(R-Two wit
nesses were called Wednesday as trial
OF the Great Northern Tax case in
federal court continued. The railroad
seeks . reduction Of approximately 43
per cent Of its 1888 taxes with some
10000 In dispute.
Oscar 8. Bowen, assistant to the
chief engineer OF the Great Northern
in charge Of railroad valuation, who
was on the stand during most Of the
forenoon, gave considerable testimony
In an effort to show that railroad
property values In North Dakota are
lower than In most other states.
w. L. Schoettler, assistant right Of
way and tax commissioner for the
road, presented q group Of exhibits
and tables showing the income from
and the value Of incorporating prop
erty In several states. The testimony
and exhibits were introduced seeking
to show an overassessed valuation in
North Dakota.
The case Is expected to take at least
the rest Of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04
NOTICE OF SALE,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
ty court Of the county Of Burleigh
and state Of North Dakota. made on
tho 2eth day Of September. 1884. in
Lovin, late Of tho city Of Bismarck,
county Of Burleigh and state OF North
Dakota. deceased, the undersigned.
Of said deceased, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
at $40 Fourteenth Street South, in
said city of Bismarck, on the 9Th day
Of October. 1884, at one o'clock r. NJ,
the following described personal
property. towit: Building material
AZ follows: brick, used and new:
stone, used: beams and angles, used:
planks, used; boards, used: glass, old:
metal lath, used and new: garage
door: doors and windows. used: re-
enforcing rods. new: flooring and
trim, used: glass. new: nails. new;
bolts, new: Contractors equipment as
follows: Tool sheds: mortar boxes.
horses etc: wood blocking; concrete
mixer; Jacks. pulleys and rope: hoist
with gas engine; small tools; bar
rows, tar kettle, and benches.
Dated this 26th day of September,
Annie Lovin
Executrix Of the last will
and testament Of Nils n.
Lovin. deceased.
Dullam h Young
Attorneys for Executrix
Bismarck, North Dakota
SGT 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04
Red Birds, Toronto
Resume Series Friday

Columbus, O., Oct. 4-R)-The Col
umbus Red Birds, champions OF the
American Association, made room in
their lockers Thursday for q flood OF
gifts, an appreciation shower from
Red Bird fans who welcomed them
home for the resumption Of the Little
World series.
The Birds leading 3 to I over the
Toronto Leafs, International League
titleholders, will try to make the fourth
game count when the teams tangle
here Friday night. Five victories take
the minor league crown, won by the
Birds last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04
INSANITY IN STATE
INCREASING, REPORT
BY Carr D|SCL0SES
Institution Faces Severe Prob.
lem in overcrowding, SUI
perintendent Says

Insanity is slowly increasing in
North Dakota. with its greatest con-
trtbutory cause the continuance Of
depression and its attendant mental
stresses, DR.. ]. D. Carr, superintend-
ent Of the state hospital for the in.
sane. said Thursday in his biennial
report.
Faced with mounting demands on
space already overcrowded Is per
cent over normal, no other alterna-
tive Is at hand except to temporarily
close the state hospital to future re-
ception Of patients, unless additional
room Is provided. DR.. Carr pre-
dicted.
In the hospital at the close Of the
biennial period June 80 of this year.
there were 1897 patients. 1886 in the
hospital and 16l on parole. Dr.. Carr
said.
He asked legislative appropria-
ton Of $200, 900 for construction OF q
new ward building for men, explain
ing that should the hospital be tenn
porarily closed to further admission,
the course would compel the vari-
Gus counties Of the state to care for
their insane in their jails and poor
houses, and this unfortunate pros
pect should be avoided If there IS any
possible way to do so.''
Males Overcrowded
The overcrowding. he said, was
largely confined to the male side Of
the institution. The new ward build
ing recommended by him would con-
tain 200 beds, with an average cost
OF construction Of $1,000 per bed
space.
While such q new addition would
be filled at once, because OF the in
creasing demand, the building would
AT least help to reduce our present
overcrowding. It Is impossible to
properly care for and treat patients
in overcrowded wards and as q re-
suit the percentage Of patients re-
stored to their normal mental state
has suffered"
During the two-year period, q total
OF l04 patients, including one woman,
escaped from the hospital. OF this
number, 66 were captured, according
to the report. A total Of $50 persons
were admitted during the biennial
period. A total Of 37l patients were
discharged during the same period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04

1.-THE Voice Of the Sky" q huge
Fokker airplane in which the human
voice IS magnified nearly 2000 900 times
its normal intensity, paid an aerial
visit to Bismarck Thursday. This
was announced Tuesday by the Sioux
OIL Co., jobbers Of Pure OIL products.
This Voice OF the Sky" Is identical
to those sound airplanes now being
used by the British government in
suppressing native uprisings in Egypt
and India, without bloodshed, s. w.
Corwtn pointed out The procedure
followed in quelling these revolts is to
send the planes over the native camps
in the dead of night, with the motors
throttled low.
An interpreter then calls into the
airplane simplifying apparatus In the
native tongue saying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04

allah speaks! Lay down your arms
and return to your honest" This
warning from the sky laundering out
Of the stiffness Of the night is usually
sufficient, Corwin says, and morning
finds the rebellious tribesmen back
with their goat herds.
Two men are at the controls Of the
scientifically equipped monoplane.
Lieutenant Biggs Is the chief pilot
and Wilbur G. Brown is the co-pilot
and electrical engineer. Both men
are pioneers In the development Of
super-power audio ampliflers.
AS the airplane cruises over the city
at altitude Of from $500 to 1000 feet,
the engineer, Brown, speaks into q
small microphone in the cabin Of the
plane. Instantly, his words can be
heard distinctly for almost two miles
on the ground below.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04

Fog is merely a cloud in contact
with the ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
kidney TUBES
Win Back Pep ). visor -. Vitality

Medical authorities agree that your lid.
neys contain Is MILES Of tiny tubes or
filters which help 70 purity the blood and
keep you healthy.
II you have trouble with too frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount caus.
ing burning and discomfort. the Is MILES
Of kidney tubes need washing out. This dan.
9er signal may b the beginning Of naeyine
backache, leg pains. loss Of pep and vitality.
gettins. up nights, lumbego. swollen feet
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness.
II kidneys don't empty pints every day
and get rid Of pounds Of waste matter.
your body will take up these poisons causing
serious trouble. Il may knock you out and
lay you up for many months. Don't wait,
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS !.
. doctors prescription -. which has been
used successfully By millions Of kidney suf.
ferers for over 20 years. They give quick
relief and will help to vash out IL Is
NILES of kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drue,
or so-called kidney cures'' that claim "a ~
you up in Is minutes. for they may seriously
injure and irritate delicate tissues. Ineict
on DOAN'S PILLS the old reliable Re.
LEE that contain no dope" Or hebit.formine
drugs. BE sure ron ret DOANrS PILLS
q Jour dsuGgist q 1874, Tester. Nilhvrn ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04
Dizzy Tells World
Tigers Not So Hot

Detroit. Oct. 4.-(P)-Dizzy Dean
doesn't think the Tigers are SO
hot. and he's willing to tell the
world about it.
He did just that Wednesday
night in short wave broadcast to
the Byrd Antarctic expedition.
Hello, Dick Byrd" Dean started
his broadcast. Il had q hard
pitched ball game here today, but
l didn't have a thing on my fast
ball or my curved ball. I can pitch
a lot better ball than that. I
think the Tigers are not as good q
ball team as I figured them out
to be. If they pitched me the
whole four games, I would win
them ALL"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04

OF those admitted for treatment
during the two-year period, 10 were
driven insane by family affairs, II by
financial reverses, three by love at
fairs. including two men and one
woman: two by lack Of employment.
seven by prison confinement. one as
the result Of being struck by light
ming and 20 by worry.
More Farmers Than Others
More farmers than any other &C.
cupational group were driven insane
during the period: l48 housewives
lost their minds and l04 laborers
were admitted as insane.
Nearly twice as many men as wo-
men were admitted as patients dur
ing the two years-478 men and 90
women.
During the ages Of 80 to IS years,
the greatest number were stricken
with insanity, the report shows. In
this group fell 81 men and women.
Next In importance was the age
group IS to 80 years, with 81 patients
admitted; third highest were those in
age ranging from Is to so years, q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04

You shouldn't object to the
number Of new books on the New
Deal, especially IL you're trouble.
with insomnia.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
III Mentnrtant.

ARTHUR, JAMES C. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear beloved son
and brother: JAMES c. ARTHUR. who
10. 1929.
Five years ago. our hearts still sore.
as a. Tine goes on We miss you more:
AS in the hour you passed away.
THE FAMILY.
Law. MARY o. In loving remembrance
OF our dear wife and mother. MARY O.
today. May 10. 1888.
Sweet memories will linger forever,
Time cannot change them. It's true;
Years that may come cannot sever
Law AND WILLIAM 4. HoFFLER.
MILLER. SARAH X. In sad. but loving
moise sHsAa 4 uF MER hhIEss wife Who eRd de
MsS s.S .e 10 Sc M.rza
also a, the Holy Cross Church. Balti-
No one knows how much We miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since We lost you.
HER pEVoTspS ass re Seff HussANp Is sape GEORGE
4 ANb HIIEGS aE6scANN AND CHILDREN SADIE
MALE. ROSA l.. Sacred to the memory
OF ROSA L. MALE. who passed away
SOaAc dsO IOudys MAY lU, lbg0.
JOHN e; MALE, BLANCHE N Nc
SMITH. NANCY SPEAKS. Sacred to the
memory OF our beloved wife and mother
NANCY SPEAKS SMITH, who departed
TINS life fve years ago today. May 10,
Loved in life. remembered in death.
THE FAMILY.
TAYLOR, MOLLIE F. In sacred memory
Of my dear mother, MOLLiE F. TAY-
LOR. who departed this life six years
ago today, May TO- 1928
Flowers bloom. wither and pass
But the memory OF one ! love always
lasts.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MILDRED
TAYLOR: MoLLIE F. In blessed memory
OF my devoted mother. MOLL1E r.
TAYLOR. who entered into eternal rest
six years ago. May 10. 1928.
Time takes away edge Of grief.
But memory turns back every leaf
HER DgvoTED DAUGHTER. IDA MAY
WARNER, MARY. Remembrance of nv
dear mother. MARY WARNER, who left
me three years ago today. May 10,
The saddest day to me
h the happiest to the other
Inat was on May 10. Mothers day,
The day ] lost my mother
HER SON. JOSEPH WARNER.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
ALL GARDEN PLOTS
USED BY JOBLESS
"Greatest Need Is for More
Land" Director R. l.
King Says.
All the gardens on the haE.doxen
tracts being used In the emergency

All the gardens on the half-doxen
tracts being used In the emergency
relief divisions subsistence gardens
program have been allotted to needy
families. r. L. King, director Of the
project. announced today.
"Our greatest need at present."
said King. who Is handling the pro-
gram for Leroy A. Halbert. head Of
the emergency relief division. "s for
more land. There still Is . demand
for garden plots. but We won't be able
to meet it unless we're given addi-
tional ground.
Several tracts have been offered
to US, but for one reason or an
other, most OF them were not suitable
to our needs. One or two were sat-
isfactory, however, and we are nego-
tiating for permission to make use
of them"
Most OF the gardens have been
planted and are now being worked
by the needy families holding them.
King said. The remainder will be
planted within the next few days, or
as soon as they are plowed and staked
OH.
Vegetables raised in the gardens
will be the property Of the gardeners
to eat Immediately or to preserve
for use next Winter.
Working with King on the gardens
project Is an Advisory Committee,
composed of representatives of the
District Work Planning Committee
and the emergency relief division.
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke. prominent
society matron and social worker. Is
chairman.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
l. l. SKINNER DIES

Word was received here yesterday
Of the death of Lynden L. Skinner
80, circulation manager of the
Watchman Magazine, who died in
his sleep at q Denver hotel yester-
day morning.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Geneva Kern Skinner, who was visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Kern, in Takoma Park. when word of
the death was received. Surviving
also are his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. L. Skinner of Oswego, N. Y, where
burial will be.
Funeral services will be held here
at the home of his widows parents,
probably Saturday.