davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Today's Recipe
Jellied Apples

Four tart apples, IA cups granu-
lated sugar, cup water. 2 tablespoons
tiny cinnamon candies, u lemon cut
in slices, ! tablespoon granulated
gelatin, 4 tablespoons cold water.
Pare and core apples. Make q
syrup Of sugar and water in a shall
low sauce pan with a close fitting
cover. Add apples, lemon slices and
sprinkle over cinnamon candies. Sim
mer closely covered, basting frequent
" with the syrup, until apples are
tender. Soften gelatin in cold water
for 5 minutes. Put apples into In
diyidual molds. Measure syrup and
add enough boiling water to make two
cups. Remove lemon slices and add
softened gelatin. Stir until dissolved
and pour over apples, completely
covering the fruit. Let stand several
hours to chill and become firm. IN
mold and serve with q garnish Of
whipped cream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Adams County Farmer
Dies Here Wednesday

Samuel j. Skogen, 7O-year- old
farmer Of Adams county, died at 5:45
a. m. Wednesday at a local hospital.
Complete funeral arrangements have
not yet been announced but burial
will be made following services In the
Emanuel Lutheran church at Hetting-
er, probably on Sunday.
Mr.. Skogen was born February 4,
1864, In Norway and came to the Unit
ed States in 1908. He lived for one
year In Minnesota and then moved to
the eastern part of North Dakota. In
September, 1906, he went to Hettinger
and took out homestead eight miles
north of that city.
Besides his wife he leaves four sons
and four daughters. They are Ole
Skogen, who farms on his fathers
homestead; Mrs. Sarah Norby, Mrs.
Bertha Warne, and Mrs. Helmina
Kwangvig. all Of near Hettinger:
John, Lars and Henry. are all en-
ployed in scattered cities. Henry Is
in Montana and Mrs. Selma Kogli-
mier, another daughter, is in Aber-
deem, S. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
j. s. TROOPS READY
TO PREVENT STRIFE
Rumor Is That Fort Lincoln Sol.
dfers Would Be Called lf
Necessary
nv Associated Presal

Federal troops at Fort Lincoln here
nre understood to be held in readi-
ness to protect federal workers and
property If the states chaotic politi-
cal situation flares into violence.
An Informed source said officers at
the fort have been notified to be pre-
Pared for action as rumors circulated
that federal relief officials have been
threatened. These rumors could not
be verified, but it was known that
friends Of E. A. Wilson, administrator
of relief fer North Dakota, felt some
apprehension for his safety.
Martial law was declared Tuesday
night by William LANCER. ousted gov
error, to prevent violence. he said.
on the part Of striking relief road
laborers. The governor previously had
told the group Of about 200 to raise
he'll" to enforce their demands.
National guardsmen were concen-
trated around the state capitol build
ing where Langer's Office staff con-
tinued on the job. but LANCER was
absent. Lieut.. Gov. Ole H. Olson.
acting governor, waited the arrival of
AGjutant General Earle Sarles to de-
termine whether he will carry out his
order revoking the martial law edict
issued by LANCER
Statehouse employees went about
their work In an atmosphere Of ex-
treme tension. Only curiosity seekers
were evident. and no crowds gathered.
The governors office was barred to
outsiders by about 10 guardsmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
BOUQUET AND SUGGESTION
Hazelton, N. D.
July IL. 1894

Editor, Tribune:
The most of your editorials are en-
tirely commendable = Tuesdays on
Legal Moratorium" especially So Re-
garding your analogy OF the measure
as medicine likely to be helpful, may
make the observation that it would
be equally, or even more. helpful II q
certain preventative for future trou-
bles could be assured. The writer
continues to hold the opinion that in
the future, orgies Of price initiation
and wild speculation must be curbed
by paying for future wars as they 90.
This means at wars outbreak all in
dCStrieS must be conScr!pted and So
cialfzed for the wars duration, and
Il any wage or salary is paid to any,
che 1t must not be above the soldiers
pay of thirty dollars a month. A
maximum price must be set on all
goods. Perhaps these things can never
be accomplished because human ma
ture never changes. In q future war
jingoism and fanaticisin will again
prevail E. Weiser
Editors note: Mr.. WeiSer's at
tention is called to the resolution
passed by the North Dakota
American Legion at its Fargo con-
vention calling for enactment Of
the universal service act. Also to
this newspapers editorial SUCCESS
ton for action along this line, as
presented in its issue Of July 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Conditions in Hawaii
Reviewed for Rotary

Lieut.. w. Bleakney, officer Of the
United States army, spoke at the
Wednesday luncheon Of the Rotary
club.
In reviewing something Of the his
tory, geography and conditions In Ha-
vail, Lieutenant Bleakney said that
the native Hawiians are generally
peace-loving, quiet people. Bleakney
is the son-in-law Of Captain =. 6.
Warmer, Bismarck.
Guests Of the club were Milton
Rue: A. q. Jacobson: Judge John
Burke, all Of Bismarck; q. T. Nc
Clure, Hollywood, Calif.: w. =. Nc
Clelland. Mandan; Judge George u.
McKenna, Napoleon, and Cyrus i.
Field. Fergus Fails, Mimi.
william Kraft was in charge OF the
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18

| trial b. the legislative assembly mp
On the subject matter. q without any
trial. finding or verdict b. any jury q
this state that respondent has violet.
ed any law Of the state Of North d.
kota.
Misdemeenoe Undee Stats Law
"That. g shown BY said application
appeal has been Gully taken from the
judgment Of sentence Ia <sdesa v6yHt
and respondent asserts he = not eo0ty
Of the offense 6 charged and found:
that the conspiracy for which ro0-
pondent was convicted In federal
court, under federal statutes u . Isl.
ony, but, under the laws Of the state
Of North Dakota, Is only . misde.
n amor.
"That, a. q matter Of law under
federal constitution and federal laws,
respondent after such conviction, sen
tence and appeal, stu remains and =
= citizen Of the United States, fully
possessed OF all his civil rights, IN.
GLIDING his right to vote Is an elector
apd remains qualified 70 hold office.
or to be candidate for federal con.
greas Or United States senate: that
any attempt to % exercise jurisdic-
ton OF this court as sought, would
deny respondent the right Of trial
by jury for violation Of state law.
would abridge the privileges and i'm.
munities Of respondent q . citiSen
Of the United States, would deprive
him Of his property and rights there
In. without due process Of law and
would deny to him the equal protsc-
ton Of the laws, all contrary 70 the
5th and 18th amendments 70 the
constitution Of the United States and
Is otherwise provided"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
n O N TIN u e n
from page ono
Widespread Labor
Disputes Diverted
To Smoother Paths

trucks that sought to enter. There
was no disorder.
Plans were being formulated 10,
establishment of a farm produce
market, at which all farmers having
permission Of the Minneapolis Gard.
eners association and proper identifi.
cation, may enter the city and sell
their products either direct to the
consumers or to retail merchants.
The new market may open Thursday.
At Duluth, truck drivers, still at
odds with employers, requested that
the federal regional labor board send
a special mediator there in an effort
to settle the differences and avoid a
strike.
Showdown In Frisco
An arbitration proposal gave new
hope to San Franciso and the other
strike-prostrated bay cities.
The general strike committee call
ed opposing forces in the Pacific coast
maritime dispute for a Showdown, +"
voting to arbitrate differences and
send all strikers back to work as soon
as shipowners agree to recognize the
maritime unions.
Though the proposal failed to fore
cast specifically an end to the gen.
eral walkout OF nearly 100000 union
workers, which has paralyzed the
normal service to 100000 people of
the metropolitan area, it was quick
~ hailed as a possible way out of the
demoralizing crisis.
The revolution adopted by the COM
mittee by vote OF 207 to 80 followed
a day Of inceasing tension as 10000
eastbay workers joined in the walk
out and raids and riots struck the
region. More than 800 alleged radi-
Gals were rounded up by police while
self-styled vigilante groups stormed
known Communist headquarters.
National guardsmen, in control of
the San Francisco waterfront and
touring the eastbay cities in squads,
aided hard-pressed .olice in guard
ing the beleaguered region.
Bloody Insurrection,' Says johnson
Increasing evidence of federal con-
Germ over the spreading strike fire
was seen as Hugh johnson, NRA adj
ministrator, branded the general
strike an bloody instruction" In an
address at Berkeley and P. A. Dona-
hue, chief examiner Of the new ma
tional labor reference board, arrived
here by airplane from Washington.
United States Senator Robert F..
Wagner Of New York author Of the
original labor disputes bill. hurried to
Portland, Ore, where a general strike
threat was held back by union
strategy" committee pending action
he may take.
Fresh fruits and vegetables appear
ed in San Francisco stores for the
first time this week as the general
strike committee relaxed somewhat
the original rightly o. it's mass walk
out blockade.
Grocers seeking supplies. ..oweyer,
were forced to get two permits to cross
the double line of strike pickets and
the national guardsmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
r. @ N TIN u E n
from rage one
Acting Governor
Takes Control of
Political Tangle

proclaim that a certain purported
proclamation, heretofore issued and
assuming or pretending to call a spec
ial session of the North Dakota gen.
eral assembly for July 10, 1894, is
hereby declared null and void and that
no special session will be held by viz
tue Of such call.
The reasons for this action are
that no good can come to the people
OF North Dakota by reason Of special
session Of the general assembly held
at this time and the taxpayers of the
state can i'll afford to bear the burden
which would be imposed upon them
by the expenditure required for such
session.
Given under my hand and the
great seal Of the state of North Da-
kota, this eighteenth day Of July 1894.
OLE H. OLSON.
Acting Governor.
Attest: Robert Byrne,
Secretary Of State.
Byrne, possessing the great seal Of
the state and recognizing Olson Is
governor, filed the proclamation We'd
nesday morning.
Brocopp Handed Orders
The order handed by Olson to Bro
copp read substantially as follows:
1T has been called to my attention
that the Bismarck company of the
national guard has been mobilized
and is now on Iuty at the capitol
building.
AS acting governor. by virtue OF
the state supreme courts decision
rendered as Of this date, hereby
order that you return such company
to its armory and hold 1t there, and
not permit 1t to be used for any pur-
pose whatever, at the order Of any
person. pending my further order"
E. H. L. Vesperman, local Western
Union manager, opened his offices
at 2 q. m, at Olson's request, to send
the messages to members Of the leg
islature advising them that the spec
ial session had been called off. This
message merely said you are hereby
notified have this day revoked call
for special legtslat; Z session by my
authority as acting governor, this day
confirmed by the supreme court
Advisors Of Acting Governor Olson
took the position that the proclama-
ton calling off the session rendered
any meeting BY the assembly null and
void. The kilograms to members OF
the legislature were merely q graceful
gesture to save such Of them Is choose
to heed 1t the expense Of coming to
bismarck.
BY his action. Olson took the ini-
tiative o. the states chief executive
with tho authority Of the supreme
courts ruling behind him. LANCER
was placed on the defensive.
Bismarck was quiet Wednesday A.
ter . night In which mild excitement
prevailed among crowds on the down.
town streets. There were recurrent
threats, however. that persons from
other parts Of the state might come
to Bismarck and cause trouble. Ru-
m0rs q what such . mob might do
ranged from "stringins up" the su-
prenas court judges 70 taking posses-
sion d the capitol building and
lynching Governor Olson.
LANCER 0fflee Fills Renewed
Other sgns, howsvef. Wsss that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Northern Leaguers
Play Two Tie Games

81. Paul. July l8.-lR1-Northern
League teams. playing twilight games
Tuesday night found shortening q
days 70 their disadvantage and two
Of the games ended Ia - ties.
Emu Claire and Crooikgton played
ulne innines without decision, and
EupeSiog and Greater Grand Hogks
had darkness 0vertake them - The
end q tho seventh inning.
1raiperd w0n ~ victory lrom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Peoples Forum

(Editcr's Nctel-The Tribune vel
comes letters on subjects of inter-
est. Letters dealing with contro.
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
Ii you wish to use a pSeudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath II. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
tho right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy and to re.
Quire publication of writer's
name where justice and fair play
make 1t adviSa BILE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18

4 Possibility Of IN appeal to the Omit
ed States supreme court for review O
the North Dakota supreme courtl
decision ousting LANCER was seen b.
political observers.
Indications Of the possible actor
were shown In the motion to quasi
any demurrer filed in behalf Of TIKI
governor In the state supreme cour,
BY Attorney General p. o. Satire.
General grounds for basic ap.
peal for q writ Of error would be based
On questions involving federal con.
stitutional provisions.
Should IN appeal for . writ Of er.
ror b made. the United States su-
preme court could issue IN order stay
Ing the Judgment Of the state court
until final disposition Of the petition
to the highest court In the nation
legal authorities explained.
Similar action Of staying Of pro-
ceedings Of state supreme court haa
been taken once before, It was point
ed out. A number Of years ago, suit
was brought in the state supreme
court testing constitutionality Of Z
state bonding law. The supreme court
here held It to be constitutional, but
m appeal for Z writ Of error was made
to the federal supreme court, which
issued the writ and also IN order
staying Judgment, which prevented
the law from going into effect i'm
mediately.
ApDeol n Indloated
Indications Of preparation for a
possible appeal .'ere show n
In one portion OF the motion
to quash which argued " respond
ent moves to quash said application
OF petition upon the grounds that
the respondent was and Is . citizen
OF the United States: that he Was and
y citi1en Of this state having been
born In this state: that said applica-
ton seeks 70 Gust this respondent
from the office Of governor ana from
performing the duties thereof by
reason Of said respondent being con-
victed and sentenced In federal court
after trial by jury for the commission
Of . felony against the laws Of the
United States and the disabilities or
Disqualification TO hold ollioe result
ing therefroan: that ouch application,
In seeking the exercise Of the original
Jurisdiction Of this court through war
ranto. attempts to secure the finding
By thk court that respondent because
20 convicted and sentenced in fed
eral court for . felony has created q
vacancy In the office Of governor, Is
- IN elect0e, has lost his
civil rights and y under disability
70 hold office Of governor and per-
form Iuties Thereof.
-. and Ill Of this without any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18

q NC A0NVO AICdO VI tllS SUSt0 xOVSIue
nlent should the decision 60 against
him.
LANCER was overwhelmingly renom.
mated for governor on the Republic
can ticket June n, but his status - .
nominee to enter the fall election was
uncertain. It was deemed likely poll.
teal foes would seek to prevent his
entrance into the general election.
Mrs. LANCER has been mentioned q
q possible choice Of the LANCER con.
trolled Republican central committee
t., run for governor. but there has
keen no definite statement on the
matter.
LANCER has appealed from his fed
eral court conviction and sentence OF
Is months imprisonment and $4,000
fine.
vogel Also Pit Out
State Highway oommtasioner Frank
A. Vogel, co-defendant with Langor,
was regarded In political circles .
virtually ousted from office - . 70.
suit Of the courts decision. H y
under sentence Of u months and 70
pay ! 5000 fine.
Reasons given b. LANCER for declar.
alton Of martial law and probably ~
tension Of It throughout the state
were:
ITO prevent bloodshed and riotine.s
MY attention has besn called 70
the threat Of rioting and disordsf
throughout the city" he announced
10 such an extent the city = unable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18

Justice George H. Moellring, ap-
pointed by LANCER to fill q vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Justice
l.. z. Birdzell, stood against the opin-
ion and decision Of the court and re-
served the right to file his own dis
senting opinion.
The four who signed the order were
Chief Justice A. q. Burr, and justices
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18

Winnipeg. the game ending at the
end Of the seventh, while Fargo
Moorhead won from Duluth, 81, in
the only complete contest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22
Farm Bureau School
at Sank Centre Nov. II
40 Members of Stearns County
VIII Attend Meeting-Plan
Countrywide Drive

One hundred seventy members
of the Stearns County Farm Bur
eau will attend school on Tuesday,
November 81, at Sank Centre, st.
Cloud and Richmond to go over
final plans for the countrywide
Farm Bureau roll call and mem
bership drive, to be held the week
of December 8. The local meeting
is one of seventy being held this
week throughout the state, as
farmers prepare to build up the
strength of their business organi-
cations in anticipation of a strong
need for organization during the
coming year, says c. L. Arnold, the
president of the Stearns County
Farm Bureau.
The Farm Bureau roll call in
Stearns county will be conducted
under the direction of G. L. Arm
old and John A. Willenbring, who
recently were appointed county
campaign managers. The board Of
directors of the County Farm Bur-
eau and teams of volunteer MEM
bership workers will attend, as will
a representative of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22
Local Vets Attend
St. Cloud Meeting
National Commander James e. Van
SAINT Spoke i'm Central High
School Sunday Evening

"A large number of the members
of Paul F. Donart Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, of this city, mot
ored to st. Cloud Sunday to attend
rally and banquet of the Sixth
District Unit. The Vets took the
members of the Junior Drum Corps
with them, and this organization
participated in the parade which
was held at five o'clock.
National Commander James E.
Van SAINT, of Altoona, Pennsylvania
was the principal speaker of the
evening event which was held at
the Central High School Auditor
ium. A Sixth District business
meeting was held at the Grand
Central Hotel, and at seven o'clock
the Vets enjoyed banquet at the
Breen Hotel.
Besides the members of the Sixth
District, the Twin City Posts and
members of Seventh District
Posts were in attendance. Four
drum corps participated in the pa
rade which marched through the
business district during the after
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22
Annual Fair Meet
Tuesday Evening
Will Submit Reports of Past Show
and Elect Officers for the
Ensuing Year

The annual meeting of the
Stearns County Agricultural So
ciety will be held in the Commun-
ity Club rooms Tuesday evening,
November 9th, at eight o'clock.
The reason for the change of date
from Monday to Tuesday was
necessitated owing to the fact that
the Legion will hold its annual
turkey party Monday evening.
The reports of the secretary and
treasurer of the past fair will be
read. The 1884 fair, according to
these reports, has been quite sue
cessful.
Following the reading Of the re-
ports, officers and directors will be
elected to conduct the business Of
the 1885 fair. It is hoped that all
those interested in the welfare of
the Stearns County. Agricultural
Society will be present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22

T.. j. Borgmann motored to St
Cloud on Tuesday to transact bust
ness.
Frank and Steve Kinsella, of Her
man, spent Sunday in this city with
relatives.
Harry Boyer and Franz Blair are
erecting a modern garage for
Benny Witsoe.
J. j. Cotton returned Wednesday
evening from two months BUSH
ness trip into Iowa and the Dako-
tas.
Coleman Huber, attending school
at Hamline University, spent last
week end in this city with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Dowswell
motored Sunday to Little Falls
where they visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. Shoots.
Mrs. w. H. Barnette spent last
week from Sunday to Wednesday
in Minneapolis at the home of her
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barnette.
M. w. Curry and son, Benton, of
Estherville, Iowa, are spending a
few days in this city the guests of
the formers brother-in-law, Jesse
Weir, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eckberg spent
Sunday at Bertha as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Stoutenburg.
George Fish returned Tuesday
from Warroad where he hunted
deer with his son, Milton. He bag
ged nice deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGibbon re-
turned Friday of last week from a
few days visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Tollaf Jacobsen, and family,
and son, DR.. E. e. McGibbon. While
in the city they had the pleasure
of meeting and hearing Dorothy
Thompson, wife of Sinclair Lewis.
The lady, who is reported to be a
fine speaker, lectured to a packed
house in the Jewish Tabernacle.
Alex Benson, Bill Benson, Allen
Meigs, M. J. Deichert, w. J. Stad-
their, r. e. Cooper Roy Scott,
Carl Fischer. of this city and P.
o. Peterson, of st Cloud, re-
turned from big Fork last Tues
day evening. The gentlemen
didn't have the hunt they enjoyed
in past years, but the fact that
they were in the buck law"
country probably accounted for
the bad luck. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Vessey and
Mrs. L. v. McGauvran, Of st.
Paul, motored to this city last
Saturday and visited in the
homes Of their mothers, Mrs.
Jane Vessey and Mrs. L. w. Gil
man, respectively. They returned
to their home Sunday evening
accompanied by Mrs. Jane Ves,-
sey, who will spend the winter
with her son and family in st.
Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22
Only One of the Five
Amendments Passed
Amendment No. 1 Failed TO Garry
BY $4,000 Votes-Others Defeated
BY Large Margins.

Amendment No. 8, was the only
one Of the five proposed constitu-
tional amendments which appar-
emily received the majority neces-
sary for adoption at the general
election in this state
The purpose of this amendment
was to grant to the legislature, in
addition to the power now grant
ed, the authority to exempt from
taxation such household goods of
each household, and such farm
machinery of each farm, as it may
see fit. This amendment received
total of 626,026 votes for it and
180,628 against, with all but Kooch-
iching county reporting, assuring
its safe passage.
Because Of the large vote cast
in the state, it is necessary that
each amendment receive 1900
votes to carry Amendment No.
apparently failed to carry by 49,
600 votes, and the other three fail
ed by large margins to obtain the
necessary majority vote.