davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
C. ON TIM II i! uE ID
Bank of N. ID. Takes
Up 100000 Acres
OF Land Per Year

was had to protect the states invest
ment.
Accepting this view, It accounts tor
the tremendous number Of transfers
of land titles as being in accord with
the moratorium on foreclosures, but
the foreclosure story, which Is treat
ed IN detail elsewhere in this edition
Of The Tribune is not the one which
really depicts our agricultural TRACE
dy.
That can be pictured only by trac-
ing what has happened to various
families which have lived on the land
and by examining their struggles to
escape from the financial morass
caused by low income and high ex-
penses.
sol Lost Farms
The unassailable fact Is that, NOR
atorium or no moratorium, foreclosure
or no foreclosure, sol farms went in
to the capacious NAV Of the Bank Of
North Dakota last year and their
owners lost what they had once re-
garded as valuable property.
Take the case Of one Mr.. L, who
owned 100 acres near Mckenzie which
was foreclosed Nov. 81, 1888, notice Of
intention having been filed in August.
It had been sold on contract to one
w, who was living on the place. w
didn't pay on his contract and L got
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
TRINITY LUTHERAN

NVeHUe n HI FOurth
Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor
"There Is a cordial welcome at
Trinity"
Church school and Bible classes,
GAS a. m.
Morning worship, HOO o'clock.
Sermon: THE Observations of a
Young Ruler"
Choir. anthem: "Sanctus''-Gounod,
by Trinity choir. l. A. Esko, d.
rector.
Offertory: BE Thou MY Guide
Dovenspike. by Mrs. G. A. Narum.
Evening service 1880 o'clock.
Three numbers by the Bismarck
Choral club. I. A. Esko, director.
Address by DIR. James f. Cox of
Grand Forks, N. Oak.
Thursday at 800 p. m.-1adies'
Aid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29

COOl JOlllSuL.
For North D4.
kota: Partly clou-
dy tonight and
Sunday: not so
cool central and
east portions to-
night and extreme
southeast portion
Sunday.
For South Oa.
kota: F air to
partly cloudy to-
night and Sun
day: sligh t y
warmer southwest
4 ~Oaf~Ak -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
Church Notices
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Corner Rosser and Eleventh
Herman G. johnson, Pastor
1000 a. m.-Sunday school. Mrs
q. Mandigo, supt. Bible class 70,
adults.
1:00-Morning worship.
500 p. m.-Radio service from sta :
ton KGCU, Mandan.
500 p. Electromagnetic service.
We are expecting to. flave the Cos
pei Trio with us over this Sunday
Tune In to the radfo service Sunday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29

treme east portion Sunday.
For Minnesota: Partly cloudy Sat-
urday night and Sunday: cooler in
extreme southeast: not SO cool in ex-
IRENE west-central portion, local
frost Saturday night; somewhat
warmer Sunday.
For Montana: Generally fair to-
night and Sunday; colder tonight
south portion Immediately east Of the
Divide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
GENERAL CONDITIONS

has occurred locally at many points
from the Lake Region as far west as
eastern Montana and south to Okla
homa. The Low moved rapidly east
ward and southwark and overlies the
Lake Region and lower Missouri Val
ley (Oklahoma City, 1884, while high
pressure covers the Rocky Mountains
and Pacific Coast Boise and Winne-
mucca, 5000. Temperatures have
moderated over the Lake Region and
Southern Plateau and have fallen
over the Red River Valley, elsewhere
over the district changes have been
unimportant.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1880. Reduced to sea level: 3O.i3.
Missouri river stage at I a. IA. i &
It. a hour change, 90 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29

Weather Outlook for Oct. 1 to 6:
For the upper Mississippi and low
er Missouri valleys, and for the north
ern and central Great Plains: Not
much precipitation indicated: sea-
sonable temperatures for the most
part.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date 80. "a
Normal, this month to date -. .16
Total, January LIST to date 49,. 6.55
Normal, January LIST to date 1919
Accumulated deficiency to date 7.6l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
Confirmation class, Saturday 4
200 a. m.
ZION Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
lSynodical Conference)
419 Fourth Street

J. V. Richert, Pastor
Mission services Sunday, Sept. 80:
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school with all
classes, including junior Bible class.
10:45-Morning mission services in
the German language. Mrs. F. Peters,
organist.
6:45 p. m.-Bible hour in charge OF
the Walter League.
1880 y. m.-Mission lecture illu-
strated with 20 slides depicting the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday: not SO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29

We have contended from the be.
ginning that our workers wanted 10
work and quit only because they were
intimidated.-George A. Sloan, prest-
dent Cotton Textile Institute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29

history and development OF our North
Dakota and Montana district.
Mission offering at both services
will go towards our mission budget.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29

Masks were designed originally fop
ceremonial and religious uses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS

SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29

These Club Offers are not
good In the city Of his.
Aarck, ut prices quoted In
this advertisement. Sub.
scf1befs living outside Of
the state must add 91.OO to
aAy club offer Described
Subscribers Notes Time
FeQffed for delivery ~
0aGaslnes q t. 8 weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29

OCSU OUV811uGO III xOOO
The property was foreclosed In 1882
and deed was obtained in 1888.
The property has been refinanced
by the federal land bank which ad-
vanced $1,000 on . first and second
mortgage. the latter being commits
sioner's loan. The Bank of North
Dakota got out Of its second deal
with H by accepting 81 ,259.34 for an
Evening star., 1934-03-04

both lunch and dinner and the greatest m
formality prevails. The state dining room
Is never used by the Roosevelts except on state
occasions or when the number Of dinner
guests are too large to be accommodated IN
the family dining room
The President himself seldom returns TO
the White House from his Office for the midday
meal. He has found 1t more convenient to
stay at his desk and have . tray luncheon
spread before him, while he continues On with
his conferences and giving his attention to the
business before him.
The evening meal 1t the White House =
at 7:30 O'Clock and no one wears formal
dress. At all Of the luncheon Or dinner gath
erings there b lots q oonversatton and
laughter and utter lack Of rigid formality.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
G4n!gingaMansion
Continued from Third Page.

himself at his Office before II. But this does
not mean that he has started the day late in
the matter of labor. He arises shortly after
O'Clock and Is occupied either in his bed
room or at his desk in the adjoining study
before going to his Office.
Unlike his predecessors, Mr.. Roosevelt in
variably has his breakfast served in bed, and
while he Is partaking Of this meal he is read
ing at the same uc.e lctt.cc--S5, L-.c.I.. d..I
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Guided by Sentiment

CENTMENT guided Postmaster General
four-year postmastership of the present ad-
ministration.
In the first list Of nominations sent b tAs
Senate the name Of Anthony J. Kennedy ef
6unerin, N. r, was included. The appontee
was Q friend Of the Postmaster General. They
came from the same county, Rockland. n
which euderin = located.
Mr.. Farley then arranged that the nrst
sommission should 90 to his friend md .
presentation ceremony was held in the elbce
Of the Postmaster General .-. ~
Evening star., 1934-03-04

special papers which have been delivered to
him overnight. Usually, while thus engaged,
he has one or more intimates Of his official
family either sitting on the bedside or on
chairs nearby for the purpose Of an informal
and early morning conference In this way.
Mr.. Roosevelt frequently has held half
dozen business conferences before entering
upon his set list of engagements for the day.
The other members Of the family have
followed the custom of having their break
fast served at the west end Of the main hall
way on the second floor, which has been trans
formed into q cozy, attractive combination OF
sitting room and breakfast and tea room.
The other meals Of the day are served in
what is known as the family dining room. on
TO- main door. There is usually company fer
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
COUNTY CROP YIELD LOWEST in HISTORY
Plentywood Girl to Make Spectacular Plane Jump
Anti-W War Meetings Are
Scheduled in County

Rev. Larsen, of the Danish Luth-
eran church Of Dagmar will speak at
a number of meeting in Sheridan
The meetings are being called by a
Woman's Anti-War League. recently
organized in Sheridan county.
The first meeting will be held at
Outlook Monday, Sept. g., Farmer
Labor Temple, Plentywood, Sept. A.;
Redstone. Sept. S; Comertown. Mon
day, Sept 10; WeStby. Sept. IL;
Homestead, Sept. IL. All meetings
are scheduled to start at 8 p. m.
Rev. Larsen, VINO has himself
been a soldier, will relate some of
his experiences on the battle fields
of France.
Mrs. MCGOWAN Of Raymond, who is
secretary of the league emphasizes
that neither political opinion. relig.
ion or occupation should keep us
apart when 1t concerns opposition
against the REPETITION of the world
war in which 10 million men lost
their lives"
She states that these meetings are
called in preparation of the Second
U. S. Congress Against War and
Fascism that takes place Sept. IS al
Chicago. This Congress Is being ar
ranged by the American League
| Against War and Fascism of which
DR.. Harry F. Ward is chairman ant
Prof. Robert Morse Lovett one Of
the vice-chairmen. The anti-wal
league is a huge organization form
ed last year at a congress In New
!! York, to which workers and farmers
organizations, churches, peace organ
izations women's organizations like
the Women's League for Peace ant
Freedom and others belong.
THE Sheridan County Women'l
Anti-War League is not only calling
upon the ome to attend these
meetings" states Mrs. MCGOWAN
but is urging every sincere person
who is opposed to war to be present.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
DUCK HUNTING ON|ESCAPE INJURY As
Restricted BASIS CAR TURNS over

Sheridan county hunters will be
restricted to Fridays. Saturdays and
Sundays for their duck hunting un-
der plans for a staggered 30-day sea-
% announced by the federal game
management The season opens Oct.
5 and continues through Dec. 9.
The aggregate possession on 10
kinds OF ducks is changed from Is
to 10. but otherwise bag limits have
been little changed.
This is IL In the aggregate of all
kinds. but no more than 5 OF elder
ducks, canvasbacks, redheads, great
err and lesser scaup, ring-neeks, blue
wing teal, green wing teal, cinnamon
teal. sh0velers and gadwalls.
The two-day possession limit is "A
birds with the exception OF the fore
going species, on which a maximum
Of is was placed.
The season will open at sunrise
Oct s.. Formerly shooting did not
begin until noon Of the opening day.
A daily limit OF four prevails for
geese and brant.
Hunting in Sheridan county will
be confined mostly to Medicine Lake
and Goose Lake Smaller lakes and
sl0ughs in the eastern section have
gone dry due to the continued
drOuth-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
Register Now to Vote
In the General Election

The Sheridan county registration
books will close September q.
Electors who did not vote at the
general election in November 1885,
and who have not since registered
should see that they are registered
before the closing OF the books.
Those who have changed their
voting places should have the change
noted on the records at the office oil
NieIs Madsen, county clerk and re
c0rder.
Those not registered cannot vote
according to the laws of Montana.
Those wishing to register may dc
so by making application at the
clerks office in Plentywood or to
registrars in county precincts.
Registrars are ELF Anderson,
Westby, Peter Degen, McElroy; N.
l. ROstad, COmertown; Jens Ibsen
Dooley; H. A. Hill, Raymond; Henry
Walder. Outlook. r. w. Dickey, Dale
view; Baldur Jensen, Redstone: Ole
J. Flakne. Archer; Chris Jensen,
McNuky precinct; Albert Lundquist,
Cbalridge, Knute Hovet, Antelope,
J. J. Glover. Welliver precinct; Hugh
French. Ashdale precinct. George
Lund, Reserve; Walter Therkildsen,
Dagmar, John Stubban, Medicine
Lake; J. S. Olmess, Homestead and
E. r. Lipscomb, Quitmeyer precinct
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
PLANS TO
REBUILD FORT UNION

build the fort as it was long ago.
The Great Northern railway In
1925 planned to rebuild the old fort
at the time the Fort Union celebra-
ton, concentrating the historical
site, was held, but the plan was abb
andoned.
Ralph Budd. president OF the Bur
lington railroad, has announced that
he was anxious to help In rebuilding
the historic setting which would
mean much to the entire Upper Mis-
souri, country.
IL Historic Spot
There Is perhaps not a single spot
In the entire west so stepped with
romance and tradition. 10 significant
Of the evolution of a civilization b.
yond the pale OF the narrow eastern
confines OF : settlement of the first
halt of the nineteenth century ~ old
Fort Union
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
Will MAKE FIRST
PARACHUTE DROP
At SHOW TO-DAY
Four Planes Here to Stage
Air Show at Local
Port

Plung1ng into space from the dizzy
height OF 1900 feet for the first
time, will be the experience of Beat
rice Goltz, iron-nerved P~lentywood
girl, at the air show being staged in
Plentywood today. The parachute
jump will be made this afternoon
from a plane plotted by Major" C.
@. Kvale, a member OF the Three
Musketeers" air troupe. Miss Goltz
has had flying experience, and has
been instructed in the rudiments OF
parachute jumping but has not UNI
dertaken the breath-taking thrill be-
fore.
Following the jump she will be
proclaimed Montana's first woman
parachute jumper, and will Join the
Three Musketeers" and party on a
transforming tour of the northwest
Miss GOltz has on numerous oc-
casions expressed her desire to be.
come q parachute jumper. Today
her desire will be fulfilled.
Planes In P~lentywood today In
clude a three passenger Stinson,
piloted by Ed Garfield OF Williston;
Major G. o. Kvale, flying a Cur
ttesRobin; Lyle Strong with an Ann
erican Eagle Speedster and Paul De
Wies, one OF the worlds oldest para
chute jumpers, at the controls OF a
Coyote Special.
Mr.. Garfield is accompanied by
his wife who is also a noted pilot
"A stunning exhibition will be staged
above the local airport by Lyle
Strong. The planes r carrying
passengers at the airport for a "pen.
my b pound"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
"Chief" Misses
First Fire in Many Years

A record Of 22 years standing
was broken early Tuesday morn
ing when L. e.. Helm, veteran fire
man, and for many years chief OF
the local fire department failed to
respond to the noise Of the shreIk-
ing siren. Lou" had missed his
first fire In that many years as a
member Of the fire department.
But II wasn't Intentional by any
or Man Sleep hung heavy
over the Helm household that
morning. A slight breeze blowing
from the direction of the Helm
home hindered the siren from
calling the former chieftain to his
post. A telephone call would re-
peatedIy inform Mr.. Helm Of a fire,
whether the siren wa heard by
him or not, but this time some n
failed. The call did not come.
Lou didn't know there had been
a fire until he came to work Tues
day morning.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

Poscu Popesco and two small
children, accompanied by MI. and
Mrs. Niels Madsen, miraculously es-
capped serious injuries Monday morn
ing when the car in which they were
riding turned over two miles west OF
F~12xtOn, North Dakota
They were enroute to Carpio, N
d., to get Gene, small son OF Mr..
Popesco. when a blowout caused the
rear left wheel to break. The car
went over the grade, turned over
and landed on its wheels in a re
versed position.
Mr.. Popesco suffered a badly
bruised knee and cuts about the
face, caused from broken glass. The
other occupants were not injured.
Damage to the car was slight as
they were travelling at a moderate
speed when the tire blew out. Put
ting ON a new wheel, they continued
on to Carpio and returned to Plenty,
wood Monday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
LAKE GETS LIQUOR
Store THIS WEEK

A second liquor store In Sheridan
county will be opened this week in
Medicine Lake. The announcement
came following a visit by attorney
general Conrad r. Nagle. who made
preparations for the location and
appointments.
C. j. Poe, owner of the Medicine
Lake drug store has been appointed
vendor. The state store will be run
in conjunction with Mr.. Poe's bush
ness establishment.
Culbertson and Froid, In Roosevelt
county have also been designated as
locations.
r. ID. McIugh has been appointed
vendor of the Culbertson store. No
appointment has yet been made at
FrOid.
1t is expected that a third Sheridan
county store will be set up soon.
The location has no been designated.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
Herald Copy Is Added
to Permanent Records

Last Sunday following services at
the East Coalridge school house, a
copper cylinder containing records,
clippings and photos was sealed
down under a memorial stone dedi'
Gated at the 25th anniversary picnic
held in that community in June.
Pictures OF the celebration, Of pio-
neer days OF 1903, and other interest
ing events, as well as a copy of the
P~lentywood Herald, containing a
community history story written by
Henry B. Syverud, were included Ii,
the records.
A clipping OF President Roosevelt's
visit to Fort Peck and Devils Lake,
M. Oak. and a picture of "the last
roundup" OF cattle shipments from
Williston were also sealed in the
cylinder.
The clippings and information
were sealed under a memorial stone
that 1t may prove interesting to
p0sterity In the event 1t Is unearth-
ed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

Fort Union. located near the form
er town OF Mondak, and a historic
trading post Of the Upper Missouri
country 100 years ago, may live az
ain in its natural setting IL an effort,
started by WilIiston Rotarianss is
successful in getting Civilian Con-
servation Corps members to rebuild
the feudal stronghold of King Ken
meth Mckenzie as it was In those
days when Sioux Indians traded furs
for powder and beads.
Arrangements are being made TO
contact historical societies In Mon
tana and North Dakota to learn Of
the feasibility OF their plans.
1t Is hoped that logs can be cut by
relief workers In western Montana,
and brought to the site where q camp
Of Geo boys win follow drawings
and pictures Of the old ate and r.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
Evenson Sells Interest
In P~lentywood Hotel

A transaction was completed Mon
day whereby Britt Chandler, who
with Jim Evenson has been operat-
ing the P~1entywood Hotel, will be
come sole owner
The disolving OF the partnership
came the result Of an opportunity for
Mr. EvensOn to engage In business
ut Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evenson plan to
leave Friday for Eugene Oregon, for
= visit at the home Of Mr.. Evenson's
mother. who In owe 80 years of age,
before locating at Glasgow.
During the past year ~ residents
al Pcntyw00d. Mr.. and Mrs. Even
ron have made many friends who re-
greet their leaving. but wish them
wel In their nav hcation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
1900 HEAD OF T
PURCHASED IN COUNTY

A total OF 1900 head OF cattle had
been purchased in Sheridan county
by the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
m1nfstntion At the close OF business
Saturday, August rs. Approximately
800 head had been shipped out by
that date.
County Director. Carl H. Peterson.
supervising the cattle buying pro
gram In Sheridan county, estimates
that IS percent Of the cattle to be
handled through the AAA have been
appraised
All farm appraisals have been dis
continued and from nov until the
business is closed, all applicants
whose cattle have not been appraised
will have their cattle ordered In for
yard appraisal. whenever shipments
are made In their districts.
Due to several new counties being
included In the purchase program
and the lack Of Veterinarians. It II
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
Antelope Schools
to Open Sept. 10

The Antelope schools will open
Monday. September 10.
The grade teachers for the coming
year are. Mrs. Emma Fl. Hedges OF
Antelope, first, second and third
grades. Miss DORIS Ellington OF Fair
view. fourth, fifth and sixth grades,
Charles p. Johnson of Antelope.
seventh and eighth grades and band.
The high school faculty will be com
posed Of Miss Margaret Kunkel of
Anaconda, English and Dramatics:
Irwin L. Stage OF Helena. science.
commercial work and physical edu-
cation; E. HI. Fellbaum of Sisseton,
s. D., principal. mathematics and
history.
Mrs. Hedges has taught in the An
telope schools for the past several
years and is well known in Sheridan
county. Miss Ellington is a gradu-
ate OF the State Normal College at
Dillon. Mr.. Johnson holds a B. A.
degree from Concordia College at
M~oorhead, MINI. Miss Kunkel has
a B. S. degree from Montana State
College at Bozesnan. Mr. Stage OBJ
tanned his B. A degree from Inter
mountain Union College at Helena
where he has also completed a year
of graduate study. Mr.. Fellbaum
holds a B. A. degree from the Univ
ersity OF Montana at Missoula and
has also taken a year OF graduate
work at the University OF Minneso
to at MINNEAPOLIS.
Through a federal P. W. A. pro
| ject the board Of education is con.
structing a new gymnasium under
the school building. In the past the
| school has had to rent the Sons oil
Norway hall for its school functions
The new gymnasium will, because Of
its convenience and increased fAcil
tiles, prove a very valuable addition
to the school plant Several minor
improvements are also being made In
some Of the clasSrooms. Though II
is probable that the construction viii
not have been completed by the Op
ening date OF school, it will have
progressed to such an extent thai
the remaining work will not inter
fere with the regular school activit
les.
In spite Of the distressing condi
tons throughout Montana the dist
| riot lis In good financial condition an(
will be in shape to offer an unrest
ricted school program An enjoyable
and profitable school year is anticip
ated by both the patrons and ths
community.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

necessary for Or. J. w. Richardson
to inspect at all loading points in
both Sheridan and Daniels counties,
with the result that, beginning this
week, only two shipments per week
car be made from either county.
This ~necessitates concentrating on
fewer shipping points in order to
permit larger single shipments.
Below is : schedule OF proposed
receiving dates for the two counties,
from August Is to September H.
Antelope, Thursday. August 30
Taxville. Friday. August 81
McElroy, Tuesday, September 4
Scobey. Wednesday. September 5
Redst0ne. Thursday. September S
Whitehall, Friday. September 7
Medicine Lake, Tuesday, Sept III
Peerless. Wednesday, Sept IL
The shove schedule viii be = siren
uous q Cor the receiving crew, en-
Continued o. last page)