davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION
Receints In General Fund

STATEMENT FOR FUbLIOAllON
Receipts In General Fund
Cash in General Fund Gin
hands OF District Treasurer
and excluding Sinking
Fund.- July l, 1888 ........Sc,9s3.9s
Total amount received
during year from
apportionment of
State Tuition Fund 5 $3.50
Total amount received
during year from
apportionment of
County Tuition
;. Fund $50. So4.es
Amount received dur
ing year from Taxes
Levied by District
School Board $50. 4,70c.49
Amount received dur
ing year from other
Revenue Receipts 3co.s5
Tuition from patrons o54.o0
Tuition from other d.
rectorS ........... 21.4b
Interest on bank de.
poSlts ............ ANY
Amount received dur
ing year from Sale
OF stove ......... 5.QO
Amount received from
other non-revenue
receipts, basketball 80
Total amount received
by School Treasurer
during the year ......... s5,717.4?
Grand Total amount received
by School District Treasurer
including cash on hand -. 1851. ST
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

Grand Total Balances
Grand Total Receipts ......$6,2S1.36
Grand Total Expenditures ..$3.S4S.06
Grand Total Cash on Hand in
both Funds, June 80, 1884 ..$2.433.3S
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Burleigh, %.
Long Lake School Dist. No. IS
l do solemnly swear that to the best
Of my knowledge and belief the with
in il a true and correct report Of all
moneys received and paid out by me
AZ School Treasurer.
FRED W. HINSEY,
Treasurer Of Long Lake School Dist.
riot No. 4S.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of July. 1894.
FRED H. PILLSBURY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION
Receipts n General Eun1
Cash in General Fund Gin
hands Of District Treasurer
and excluding, sinking. .,.I
Total amount received
superintendent Of
state Tuition Fund
and County Tuition. ...,,
Amount nSna received i:::i;;i. dur. 4'4'
ing year from Taxes
School Board 49,. lso.33
Amount received dur
ing year from other
Revenue Receipts liz
Interest on bank
Amount received dur
ing year from Sale 800
OF Bonds ......:... l,S00.oo
Amount received dur
ing year from Sale
Of Certificates OF
indebtedness 1900. 100000
Total amount received
by School Treasurer
during the year .$5.1SS.S1
Grand Total amount received
BY School District Treasurer
including cash on hand .$5,3tl.Ot
Expenditures u Gs.eral FsnA
Amounts Pe11 Daring Year Ter the
FolloWtDG p01Dooo0s
q eneral Control.
(School Board Sal
aries 5000. Expen-
lnstructionsl service.
(rsachers' Salaries
$3.50, Text Books
11l.00. Library
Books 3lf.00, Sap.
plies 17.SS. Teach
er's Retire m mt
Fund @5.40) ....... Sass
Auxiliary Agencies.
lTransp9tation
3ll3.sl; Tuition 800.
3l44.o0) .......... 3Se.S4
Operation Of Plant.
(Fuel eS3.37. wages
?i1;SSS Suppliss ,..
Maintenance Of Plant
(lncluAes upkeep
and repairs) $500. 3l.s7
cludes insurance,
rents, etc.) ....... $500
Debt Service (Inter-
est on Certificates
Of Indebtedness) b
Warrants ......... 1851
Paid Cart of indsbtsd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION
Receipts In General Fund

sTATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION
Receipts In General Fund
Cash in General Fund Tin
hands Of District Treasurer
and excluding Sinking
FUND.- July /, 1883 .......$ 1925
Total amount received
during year from
apportionment Of
State Tuition Fund 10000
Total amount received
during year from
apportionment OF
County Tuition
Amount received dur '0'o'
ing year from Taxes
Levied by District
School Board -. $685.
Total amount received
by School Treasurer
during the year ...........$ 9O4l
Grand Total amount received
by School District Treasurer
including cash on hand ....$ 1886
Expenditures u General Fund
Amounts Paid During Year for the
Genera Control
'1 aries $685. $685. f Ex-
penses 5000 ......' s5.49
1nstructional Service.
N1oA 9Sc
$467.67, Teachers
Retirement Fund
$3.50 ......... 1887
Operation OF Plant.
Supplies $4.05) 4.O5
Debt Service Inter-
est on Certificates
Of Indebtedness) ). 1918
Total Amount Paid During
School Year by District
treasurer JoV.Z4
Grand Total Balances
Grand Tota! Receipts ......$ 9Sl.36
Grand Total Expenditures IS 1904
Grand Total Cash on Hand in
both Funds, June 80. 1884 s. 231.12
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County OF Burleigh. 90.
Phoenix School District No. Is
do solemniy swear that to the best
Of my knowledge and belief the with
In - true and correct report Of all
moneys received and paid out BY me
~ School Treasurer.
ROMEO BAILEY,
Treasurer Of Phoenix school Dist
kict No. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

STATEMENT ron PUBLICATION
Receipts In General Fund
Cash in General Fund lin
hands of District Treasurer
and excluding Sinking
Fund) July l, 1888 ........$ cc5.47
Total amount received
during year from
apportionment OF
State Tuition Fund 1884
Total amount received
during year from
apportionment Of
County Tuition
Fund ............. 1881
Amount received dur.
ing year from Taxes
Levied by District
School Board $50. 1,331.02
Total amount received
by School Treasurer
during the year. .$l,53O.37
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

Grand Total Balances
e ersns T Fetal E hses1ssi; s
Grand Total Cash on Hand in
both Funds, June 80, 1884 = 4.0S4.27
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

Grand Total Balances
Grand Total Receipts $3.50. .$4,711.S9
Grand Total Expenditures ..$1,5g9.77
Grand Total Cash OH Hand In
both Funds, June 80, 1894 ..$3.l12.12
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Burleigh, So.
Regain School District No. 3
! do solenlnly swear that to the best
Of my knowledge and belief the with.
in is true and correct report Of all
moneys received and paid out by mo
Is School Treasurer.
H. f. RANNESTAD.
Treasurer Of Regain School District
No 2.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of July. 1894.
AUGUST WESTERMAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
STATE or NORTH DAKOTA.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Burleigh, %.
Menoken School District No. 50
do solemnly swear that to the best
Of my knowledge and belief the with
in Is q true and correct report Of all
moneys received and paid out by me
~ School Treasurer.
MRS. JENNIE DANCE,
Treasurer Of Menoken School Dist.
riot No. SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION
Recelnfa In General Emnd

Cash in General Fund lin
hands of District Treasurer
and excluding Sinking
FUND.- July /, 1888 ........$ 1881
Total amount received
during year from
apportonment Of
State Tuition Fund 5 237.55
Total amount received
during year from
apportionment OF
County Tuition
Fund ............. 177.75
Amount received dur
ing year from Taxes
Levied by District
School Board $50. 1,415.0S
Amount received dur
ing year from other
Revenue Receipts 1906
Tuition from pa
irons ....... $500
Interest on bank
deposits ..... .$1.O6
Total amount received
by School Treasurer
during the year ,S49. "A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

Irahd Total KereINtS ..$1,11y56
Grand Total Expenditures =. .$l,O2l.o6
Grand Total Cash on Hand in
both Funds. June 80, 1884 IS $3.50
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Burleigh, SIS.
Frances School District No. &c
do solemnly swear that to the best
of my knowledge and belief the with
in is true and correct report Of all
moneys received and paid out by me
as School Treasurer.
TEBBO HARMS,
Treasurer Of Fra .es School Dist
riot No. 26.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of July, 1894.
ELMER LUNDQUIST.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

Grand Total Balances
Grand Total Receipts 49,. Sl.so4.s7
Grand Total Expenditures ..$1.S29.27
Grand Total Cash on Hand in
both Funds, June 80. 1884 - $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

JTdn0 IOtaI amount received
by School District Treasurer
including cash on hand $l,462.6S
Expenditures Of General Fund
Anounts Paid DuPing Year for the
Following Purposes,
ischooi Board SAL
aries and Expenses) s ss.4s
Institutional Service.
Teachers Salaries
$4,000 supplies
1875, Teachers Re-
tirement Fund
Auxiliary Agencies.
oP sTasi s,s e Plant :.': 1850
Maintenance Of Plant
includes upkeep
and repairs) 1890. SIS
Fixed Chargss. In-
cludes insurance,
rents. etc., ....... $3.50
Total Amount Paid During
School, Year BY District
treasurer ............:.. .$l.733.S5
Receipts ana Expenlitsrss II siski.s
r. aaa Interest Fu1a
neceipts 1885
Gras1 Tetal Balances
Grand Total Receipts .}l.S73.es
Grand Total Expenditures ..$i.223.51
Grand Total Cash on Hand In
both Funds. June 80, 1894 ..4 1857
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Burleigh. }ss.
Wilson School District No. s
! do splemnly swear that to the best
Of my knowledge and belief the with.
IN y = true and correct report Of I'll
moneys received and paid out BY me
- school Treasurer.
| - ss-.e. - =. =. "A. z. NELSON,
Treasurer Of Wilson School District
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

1UINI AEuOuHC F6IO OUfIUB
School Year by District
treasurer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lib
Receipts and ExpenaituPes II SinlElng
and Interest Funa
Receipts 1885,
expenditures ...............$ 1900
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

ana Printing Bonds l,S35.7S
Total Amount Paid During -
school Year by District
Treasurer ........ .33,7ll.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

Grand Total Balances
Grand Total Receipts ....t1.322.65
Grand Total Expenditures ..$l,1S0.01
Grand Total Cash on Hand In
both Funds, June 80, 1894 - 1850
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
Receipts aad Expenditures II Sinking

Total Amount Paid During
School Year by District
treasurer ....... $6,118.7l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

Total Amount Paid During
School Year by District
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

Grand Total amount received
by School District Treasurer
including cash on hand ...$ 1s1.0s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
Grand Total amount received
by School District Treasurer
including cash on hand ...$1,222.37

Total Amount Paid During
School Year by District
treasurer .................$ S71.03
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
Grand Total Balance!

Grand Total Receipts ....... 81 ,6s2. 81
Grand Total Expenditures .$l,023.S:
Grand Total Cash on Hand in
both Funds, June 80, 1891 IS 659.0l
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Spain's Ordeal.

Claude G. Bowers, American Ambas-
sador at Madrid, is the author of a
distinguished volume. The Tragic
Era" dealing with reconstruction days
in this country after the war between
the States. The title must be sug-
gestive to him of the revolutionary
crisis through which the Spanish re-
public is now passing and of which he
is an eyewitness.
The government of President Ia
mora and Premier Lerroux still lives,
but it is being maintained at heavy
and sanguinary cost. During the past
three days of strife and turmoil, the
death toll has passed five hundred
and conservative estimates are that
fully three thousand other persons
have been wounded in clashes through
out the nation. The authorities claim
to have the situation in hand and
probably will retain control as long as
the army remains loyal, but Spain is a
seething cauldron, which any hour
may boil over In unexpected directions
Evening star., 1934-10-08
High Court Action Awaited
On Frazier-Lemke Decree

Belief that the farmers will insist
on some form of relief is voiced by
the Jacksonville (Fla) Journal. Al
though some papers emphasize the ef-
feet on new loans, the Wall Street
Journal explains: Whatever the final
decision may be, persons having money
to invest or those holding farm mort
cages made since the date of the ap-
proval of the act need have no fear
of what would happen in case the
Supreme Court reversed the lower
court and upheld the law. Some
financial writer's have written mis-
takenly on this subject, and perhaps
excited some uneasiness in the minds
of investors. However. the law explic-
lily states that it shall apply only
to debts existing at the time it be-
came effective; therefore, farm mort
cages made after June %, 1884, are
not affected by this law"
The Omaha World-Herald believes
that 'the sponsors of this measure
misjudged the situation, for the re-
financing of farm mortgages through
the land banks had already furnished
a large measure of debt relief" The
st. Paul Pioneer Press reports that
only about 20 per cent of Minnesota
farms are so heavily mortgaged that
they cannot get satisfactory refinanc-
ing through the farm land bank
system"
Evening star., 1934-10-08
and engulf the country in q sea o

and engulf the country in q sea Of
devastating civil war.
Initial victory has come to the gov
ernment with the collapse of the Cata-
lonian independence movement. The
chief conspirators at Barcelona. in
cluding President Luis Companys,
surrendered and are under arrest,
while former Premier Azana, a prime
mover in the uprising, is variously re-
ported a prisoner or as having fled to
France before he could be captured.
other provincial centers besides Bar
celona are still the scenes of bitter
fighting, with artillery in action
against the governments enemies.
Premier Lerroux is compelled to draw
upon every military resource at his
command to suppress the widespread
and flaming spirit of revolt.
Events are Fastening to a showdown
between the premier'S arch political
foes, the Socialists and their Com
munist and Anarchist allies and the
Rightist Conservative elements which
constitute the governments backing
Out of it all, when the current blood
letting has ceased, one Of two alterna-
tives seems neutrality-suspicious.
dictatorship of the Soviet pattern or a
despotism of the Right on the Fascist
model. Whichever system contrives to
set itself up will face from the start
certain and implacable enmity from
the defeated groups. 1t is plain that
long pent-up forces are unleashed in
Spain that are determined to spend
themselves decisively. One regime or
the other may appear to emerge tri-
umphant from the upheaval, but only
an optimist can think that its victory
would bring enduring tranquility TO
Spain. The far more likely outlook at
this time is that if the republic sur
wives it can only contemplate con-
tinuous conflict between irreconcilable
political and social elements, with
chronic instability as the inevitable
consequence.
Spain's tragic era is the newest
badge of the travail and restlessnesS
which persistently and incurably
shadow postwar Europe.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Good Bye, Summer.

Goodbye, Summer.
The silly season soon we'll see,
Classed as forgotten stuff,
Though even Sillier we might be,
If we tried hard enough.
The melancholy crow draws nigh
Where moaning winds are heard,
And once again we hear him cry
That Hoodle Doodle Bird.
The hunter goes in quest of game
But Folly, as it flies,
Protection of the law may claim
If marksmen grow unwise.
The jack snipe or the jaunty quail
In terror may be stirred;
But spare that old friend without fail,
The Hoodle Doodle Bird.
Sometimes 1t cackles like a hen
With many eggs to lay.
1t sounds a kibosh now and then
That spoils a moment gay.
Although your aim be quick and true,
The shot must be deferred.
Take care of what you do unto
The Hoodle Doodle Bird.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Informal Study.

For many adults regular or formal
schooling is infeasible. Their time and
energies are exhausted by routine
duties of labor. They come to the end
of the day devoid of the capacity to
concentrate on the sterner problems
of learning. But something burning
In their hearts prompts them to want
instruction, to desire tuition in one or
other of the fields of interest toward
which they are drawn by much the
same curiosity which motivates more
fortunate, less drastically circum-
stanced people. In brief, they feel a
need for informal educational advan-
tages.
q And in Washington the Americana
) zation School Association, with head
quarters at the Webster Evening
/ School, Tenth street northwest, is try
= ing to give the service indicated. A
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Spain and the Philippines.
From the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.

From the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.
What is to be the official language
of the Philippines when the islands
are freed? A report to the con-
stituent Assembly recommends that
English be adopted as such. In Spain
the newly organized Hispano- Filipino
Association has drafted a message to
the Assembly urging that Spanish be
retained in that capacity. Spanish
is now the Official" tongue, though
English is almost universally used.
The Spanish-Philippine organiza-
ton exists for promotion of friendly
relations between Spain and its former
colony. Presumably Spain would like
to hold the status of most favored
nation with the future island govern
ment. Colonial exploitation as in the
days Of imperial Spain is impossible,
but profitable trade relations without
the responsibilities of overlordship are
attractive.
Separation being on the books, the
decision as to official language is not
of much concern to the United States,
but it will be interesting to see how
the Filipinos will work out this detail
of the problems that press upon them
as they prepare to strike out for
themselves.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

natural development of the society's
work, the program for this year in
cludes free classes in economics, popu-
lar science, public health, legislation
and common law, music and the
domestic arts and crafts. The lectur-
ers and leaders are volunteers, but each
is a master in his department and
nothing amateurish in character of
method or technique will distinguish
the pedagogic aspect of the under
taking.
The objective of the effort, as out
lined by Frederic A. Delano, presi-
dent, is even more important than
might appear to casual inspection. A
spirit of community solidarity, a dedi-
cation to community cooperation and
progress, inspires the endeavor. Those
most directly involved are individuals
who well might be described as civic
builders. Quietly and unobtrusively
they have been constructing a social
bulwark the significance of which is
very real. Their means are Scant and
their equipment not the best, but they
have accomplished miracles despite
their handicaps. Long before larger
and more powerful bodies had begun
to talk about self-help, they were
practicing a philosophy of mutual
aid toward that end.
No worthier cause nor more truly
valuable institution exists in the Ma
tons Capital. All who are acquainted
with its history will join in wishing its
present enterprise success in fullest
measure.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

The United States Supreme Court
is expected ultimately to pass on the
decision of Federal Court in Mary
land holding the Frazier-Lemke farm
moratorium law unconstitutional.
Logic is found in the lower courts con-
clusion, but it is predicted that farm
leaders will seek some other means Of
tightening the debt load if the law is
killed.
Explaining that President Roosevelt
was not an enthusiastic supporter Of
the project" the South Bend Tribune
says that 1.-The stage is being set for a
clarifying decision by the United States
Supreme Court" The Indianapolis
Star points out that the case lis
significant because it is the first i'm
portant test made of any of the efforts
on the part of Congress and the New
Dealers to solve some of the problems
of the depression"
The question of public policy" ac-
cording to the Milwaukee Journal, lis
whether the lsudable effort to ease
terms for a dektor outweighs the de-
structive proposal that by law the
word of a man given to his fellow
man may be made worthless. To many
persons the FraZier-Lemke proposal
seemed the most serious act of the
whole Congress. For our ability to do
business with each other is based on
the principle that one man may con-
tract freely and the man with whom
he contracts shall have the protection
of the law
1T should be rushed with all con-
venient speed to the Supreme Court,
in the opinion of the Green Bay
CWis) Press Gazette, which finds mo
authority in the Constitution to bank
rupt the creditor merely because the
debtor has become bankrupt" The
Press-Gazette feels that 1T was poor
business to pass the law" The Los
Angeles Times declares: Principal
effect of the decision is to uphold the
validity of farm mortgages and other
obligations entered into in good faith,
and the control OF States over the af
fairs of their own citizens. The bill
would have set aside State laws for the
protection of debtors and creditors.
No doubt an appeal will be taken, but
it seems probable that the courts will
hold against it."
THE ruling" declared the Syracuse
Herald, suggests comparison with
the judgment of the Supreme Court
last Winter sustaining, by a vote of
five to four, the Minnesota moratorium
act. In that decision, written by
Chief Justice Hughes, it was held that,
if State power exists to give tenn
porory relief from the enforcement
of contracts in the presence of disaster
due to physical causes such as fire,
flood or earthquake, that power can
not be said to be non-exiStent when
the urgent public need demanding
such relief is produced by other and
economic causes Although this opin-
ion appears to be contrary to Judge
Chestnut's finding in Maryland. it is
recalled that on later day the same
Supreme Court invalidated, by a
unanimous vote, an Arkansas law
which granted moratorium on liens
on life insurance policies. On that
occasion the court drew the distinc-
ton that the Minnesota law was
temporary and conditional while this
could not be said of the Arkansas
measure. 1t is contended by legal
authorities that the Arkansas case
furnished a closer parallel to the issue
passed on at Baltimore than does the
issue raised by the Minnesota law"