davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

y MRS. FLORENCE DoaNm

Clifford Little. who Is working tn
the eastern part Of tho state. visited
briefly with hts parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Little. the fore part Of the
week.
Harold Mount arrived recently from
keene, N, D., to visit with his BROTH
er-in-laW and ststar, Mr.. and NrS.
Richard Kickul.
1ra Falkenstein and Ed Lewis and
son, Miles, were among those who 1T
tended the Burleigh County Pioneers
banquet In Bismarck.
Mr., and Mrs. Christ Anderson an
nounce the birth of son Monday
afternoon 1t the st. Aexius hospital.
Weekend guests at the Ira Falk-
enstein home were Mr.. and Mira. Or
vile Falkeustein Of Bismarck and
Miss Grace FAlkenstein Of Fort Rice.
Miss Falkenstein Is teaching at Foe4
Rice this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ryberg and
family were Saturday visitors In tn
Capital City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Frances
BY MRS. WALTER D1ETZMAN

Cedric Craig was q caller at the
VIM. Kershaw home Monday even
ing.
Joe Fischer went to Harvey, N. D.,
with Paul and Noble Carlson Tues
day. Noble remained as he is at
tending school there this winter.
Mr.. Bliss. instructor in the Memo
ken school, was caller at the Floyd
Owen home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Rosco Boon. John. Gerald and
Madlean and Ed Howery all Of Bis
marck and Miss Halle Simonson OF
Mckenzie spent the weekend at the
Walter Dietzman home.
Miss Esthr Cederstrom accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kershaw to Bis
marck Saturday.
Miss Brose, who teaches near Will
ton, was visitor at the Kruger home
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

~ MRS. (. !. sNYDsn

Eliza Nicholson and Lucille Lucas
Of Bismarck, Dwight Ferris and
Ernest Doehle Of Fort Rice town.
ship were callers 1t the Leslie Clark
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Kimball from,
near Brittin were Sunday visitors q
the John Crawford home.
A farewell party was given at the
Francis McCarty home IN Apple
Creek township Monday night II
honor Of Mrs. McCarty's mother and
sister. Mrs. Margaret HASA and Alice.
Dancing was the amusement Of the
evening.
Mesdames william Macdonald
John Crawford. Ralph Snyder and
son Kenneth were Tuesday afternoon
callers at the Alex Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mira, Leslie Clark and son
Wayne accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Bnittin
y o. BUTTON

Mrs. Fred 0berg. Of Killdeer, was q
euest Of the Dralle home several
days last week. Mr.. 0berg came Sun
day and Nrs. oberg returned With
him b Dismarck.
Mrs. Howard Smith and small
daughter Arlene, Of Sterling. visited
several days last week with relatives
at the Dave Xershaw home.
A number from this uetghborhood
attended the Pionser banquet In Bis
marck Wednesday night.
Mrs. G. D. Kimball was IN overnight
guest ct the homo Of her parents. Mr..
and lers. John Crawford, On Saturday
night.
Mrs. N. N. Dralle gave = dinner
last Wednesday In honor Of Mrs.
Sarah Roberts who will leave for
Kansas City In the near future.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Trtplett.
Mis- Lydia Driscoe. Mrs. G. D. KIM
ball and Mrs. q. Duttoaa.
Miss Clara Mauk spent the week.
end ct tho home q her parents In
Bismarck.
03I. &11Q 1011. H N. WQltUe&keT l01t
Thursday by car for Minneapolis
where they viii visit at the home Of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. +. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson arc the parents Of baby
girl born Wednesday, Oct. II.
Little Miss Wanda Ryan Of Bis
marck visited last week ut the homes
Of her aunts. Mrs. Richard Day and
Mrs. Ray Gates. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Ryan were overnight guests ct the
Gates home Saturday, returning to
Bismarck Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crawford and
son Donald q Harvey, were overnight
guests Sunday at the G. p. Kimball
home.
Mrs. I'd Allensworth Is quite seri-
ously III 1t q local 0ismarck hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Day and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Day ynotored b Bis
narck last week for . short visit with
Lieutenant r. q. Day who stopped oil
en- route BY airplane 70 the south from
hts station In Warrington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Gl,ylin
By I. L. DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Backman,
Wilton were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. NelS ToSseth.
Miss Margaret Davis, Bismarck,
spent Sunday afternoon visiting her
parents In Ghylin.
Adolph Ryberg attended to business
in Bismarck Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests at the L. w.
Davis home were Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Backman, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Station Davis.
p. Granhoy has been doing car
penter work on q school house near
Wilton this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Steiber


Mr.. and Mrs. George McAllister
and Albert Anderson motored to
Baldwin Thursday. From there Mr..
and Mrs. McAllister went to Bis
marck to see their daughters, Flor
ence and Eva, who are patients in q
Bismarck hospital.
Mrs. Jones and son Gerald were
Bismarck callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Johnson Of Still
called at tho Fred Bergquist home
Tuesday.
John Carlson went to Granville
Sunday 70 visit With his family.
Callers at the J. q. Olson home
Tuesday eyening were Paul Wahl and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
NEWS OF OUR NEICHB0RS
James Macdonald to sosen wsdnes.

day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Wallace and
daughter Madge spent Tuesday ct
the Studio Woodwork home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crawford and
son Donald Of Harvey spent the
weekend visiting relatives At the
John Crawford home here.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Robidou and
family were Sunday callers ct the
Amos Robidou home.
Miss Lucille Milman. local school
teacher spent last weekend In Val.
ley City with relatives ana friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Painted Woods


Harold Soderquist and children and
his mother motored 10 Dismarck
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld and
daughter. Mary Ann, Waited ct the
Andrew Nelson home Sunday after
noon.
Fred Nelson was Wilton caller
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Danstrom was 9 Bis
marck caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Brown and children
visited at the Alvin LANCE home last
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Teller
BY MRS. JOHN STEWART

The Missionary meeting Of the
Glencoe church was held ut the homo
of Mrs. Bowers Wednesday.
Harold Granting visited With hia
father, H. L. Granting, In Bismarck
Monday.
Mrs. Alex Stewart visited with hel
sister, Mrs. John Stewart, Tuesday.
Adolph Giovononi spent several
days near Regain this week.
A Halloween party was held at the
Bruce Fields home Saturday evening.
Donald Nicholson made . trip to
the Red River valley last week,
bringing home . truck load Of pota-
toes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

made member Of the board and Les-
lie Cline Is clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reed and
family were Bismarck shoppers Sat-
urday.
w. v. Carroll Of Moffit called at
Earl Gaskill's Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
s. w. Burleigh
y MRS. ALEX STEWART

Albert Nicholson Of Motif visited
Of Alex Stewards Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hapel and fam
lily called ut Andrew Irvine's Friday
evening.
Mira. Peggy and John r. Stewart,
Nh. and Mrs. Robert Fields, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Mallard, and Dan Nc
Clean were shoppers In the Capital
City Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

Colonial governments IN Africa
have officially banned head hunting
but scientists state that the practice
is likely to survive, since It Is SO
deeply entrenched In the culture Of
some tribes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06

The American Indian. cheated. de-
ceived and Gemoralized for many de-
eades, at last seems headed toward a
new deal with his white brethren.
They have a champion in the person
of John Collier. commissioner of In
dian affairs, and he is demanding action
that will in a S make amends
for the injuries done the original
Americans.
A program for racial Rehabilitation
is now before congress. The Wheeler
Howard bill, put forward by Collier,
calls for home rule and cooperative
land administration. 1t is a large Or
der for the downtrodden Indian who
has been almost completely robbed OF
his initiative, but the program calls even
for education of Indians to execute
the provisions of the bill and make it
a permanent reform.
It will not be passed by congress
without a fight, since there is still an
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
INCREASE NOTED
in 1884 CROPS
MONTANA FARMERS WILL PLANT
MORE ACRES THAN IN 1888: FLAX
LARGEST INCREASE

Planting intentions of Montana
farmers for 1884 reported to the q. S.
division of crop and livestock esti-
mates as of date March l indicate
an acreage for harvest of nine primo
ipal crops of the state aggregating
5,534,000 acres or IL per cent larger
than the harvested total of these
crops in 1893. Of these crops, which
include corn, spring wheat, oats, ar
ley, flax seed, potatoes, beans and
tame hay, wheat alone shows a de-
crease.
The largest increase is indicated in
the case of flax. the paintings of which
in 1888 were greatly reduced by drouth
and the harvested acreage further cur
tailed by ~unfavorable weather condi-
tons. Rather substantial increases
over the 1888 harvested acreage are in
dicated in case of oats and barley.
Small increases are indicated in case
Of corn, potatoes and tame hay, while
a fairly large increase is indicated for
beans.
These reported planting intentions
have been interpreted in terms of in
Dictated acreages for harvest, assuming
that growers planting intentions for
1884 will bear a somewhat similar rel
ationship to the acreage eventually har-
vested as has prevailed in the past. In
other words, allowance has been made
for average influence of difficulties at
planting time and the loss of planted
acreage from various causes. The fig
ures are not estimates of the acreage
that will actually be harvested in 1884,
but are to be considered only as in
dicative of the probable acreage for
harvest, judging by plans now reported
by growers. They are offered pri-
marily to assist growers in making such
further changes in planting plans as
may be desirable, and in this respect
are important when considered in rel
alton to planting plans of other farm
erS throughout the United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06

element which is unwilling to give up
a source of plumber such as the In
dian has provided for many years, but
Collier seems to have instilled a cham
pioning spirit into his contemporaries
and the measure is likely to pass. He is
the one nan at Washington who has
the confidence of the Indians, and they
are fighting for the bill, though they
have long harbored a we'll founded
distrust for congressional acts dealing
! with their own welfare.
When Collier. small. bespectacled and
single purposed. took office. the In
dian bureau showed a %shrinkage in In
! dian lands since 1887 from $4,000. 900
to At. OOO, 900 acres. Tribal funds were
reduced from $500. 900 900 to sl2, 900, 900,
and IS percent of tribal income was
used for bureau maintenance. Whole
sale graft under the allotment system
had left 100000 Indians just out in the
cold.
Collier prohibited the sale of Indian
lands; obtained funds OF PWA to build
Indian day schools; abolished the asy-
lum at Canton, S. D., which housed
Indians who were not insane; organic
ed emergency conservation work. n
insisted that Indian religious and Soc
ial customs be respected by reservation
superintendents. He revamped his staff
to include sympathetic men and weed
ed out those guilty of grating off the
Indians. And then he went to work on
legislation to provide permanent reform
for the red men. With Senator Burton
K. Wheeler of Montana, he formulated
a measure which he believes will at
tain the desired end.
The bill will provide a new judicial
system to give Indians a chance at law,
setting up a United States court of In
dian affairs, to handle all disputes. 1t
will provide reservations with federally
paid attorneys to fight the Indians
battles. and will permit the setting up
of local courts, under Indian control,
to handle minor disorders. And last, it
will secure by law the Indians right to
free speech, press, petition and as
semblage.
A $4,000 scholarship and a revolving
loan fund Of $4,000 will be provided
for education of Indians to carry on
their own rule. And the bill will make
provision for conservation and promo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
RoundhOuse at Logan Burns

Fire Of Undetermined origin recently
destroyed the Northern Pacific rail-
ways roundhouse. badly damaged two
locomotives and burned a carload of
coal, at Logan. An investigation of
the fire is in progress. No official an
nouncement as to plans to rebuild or
the estimated loss had been made.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
Muscular Has Plenty of Trouble

Muscular Has Plenty of Trouble
George Davis, of Missoula, who fig
ured in three automobile crashes in
n night, "a fined 500 for drunken
driving, 500 for hit-and-run driving
and ordered not to operate an auto
mobile for a year. If he is seen driving
a car, two 30-day Jail sentences that
were suspended will become effective.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
Bonded Liquor Seized

Forty cases of bonded liquor, said
by Sheriff w. c. Orr to have been il
legally shipped into the state, was con-
fiscated recently and held at Dillon.
The liquor was consigned to an un-
identified Idaho resident, Orr said. 1t
was seized at Monida, Mont, near the
Idaho line.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06

Four Calves Born to One Cow
Birth of four calves to one of his
COWS was reported by Ted R. Banta, a
farmer living near Geyser. The calves
were about one-half normal size and
lone lived.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06

The islands of Amsterdam and St.
Paul and part of Kerguelin, in the Pa
cific, are to be made s~anctuaries for
seals and sea lions, according to a de-
cree by France.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06

At the time of the armistice, Ameri-
can aircraft manufacturers we're able
to produce $1,000 planes a year; more
than all the allies combined.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06

ton of the unique Indian arts and
crafts.
The border vidette., 1934-01-13
NO. 2805
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the
State OF Arizona in aud for the
County of Santa Cruz.
First National Building and
Loan Association, q corporatlon,
Plaintiff vs. Miles r. Borle
single; A. NJ. Hardie and Mildred
T.. Hardie, his wife; First Ma
tional Bank of Nogales, q corpor-
alton; and John Doe. Defendants
In the Name of the State of
Arizona TO Miles r. Burle W,
single; A. M. Hardie and Mildred
L. Hardie, bis wife; First Ma
tional Bank of Nogales. q corp
Grafton; and John Doe, Defend
ants, Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned
and required TO appear in sn
action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the
Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the Couoty OF
Santa Cruz, and answer the cou
plant therein filed with tbs
Clerk of said Court, at Nogales,
The border vidette., 1934-01-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PRO.
PERTY BY ASSIGNEE Ar
PUBLIC AUCTION

NOTICE is hereby given that
Southern Trust Company. s cor.
poration, assignee for the benefit
of creditors of David Saba, will
on Thursday the 2lst day of De-
cember, 1888, commencing at the
hour Of ten o'clock $1,000 in the
forenoon of said day at the store
known as and called the Man.
chester Store in the Montezuna
Hotel building, Nogales. Arizona,
sell at ublic aution to the highest
bidder or bidders for cash. law
full money Of the Uoited States,
the following personal property.
said personal property to be
offered for sale and sold in the
following order, to- wit:
/. That certain stock of mer
chandise consisting Of dry goods,
clothing, wearing apparel. no
.ions, etc.. being the stock OF
goods, wares and merchandise
comprising the stock of the Man
chester Store. - - So" -
2. The furniture and fixtures
consisting on counters, tables.
shelving, stands, aud all other
furniture and fixtures and equip
ment used ia and connected With
the business cf the said Man
chester Store.
3 A | / accounts receivable
and items due and owing to said
David Saba in connection with
the business of said Manchester
Store and OF the total face value
of S8l7 67. more or less.
Bids will be called for aud ra
ceived separately for each Of the
above named and described class
es or groups of personal proper
ty and said personal property
will be sold as the store and ct
the time es above stated.
Each successful bidder will be
required to deposit with the
undersigned TN per cent Of the
amouot bid to Aauarantee full
pay ment of the purchase price
and such sale or sales will be
made subject to and conditioned
upoo full approval and ccnfirna.
tion thereof by the Superior
Court Of the. State Of Arizona in
and for the County of Santa
Cruz.
Dated this 7sh day OF Decem
Der. A. D 1888.
SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY,
!: a corporation. assignee for
the benetis OF creditors of
David Saba.
By GROVER MARSTELLER,
Assistant Secretary.
The border vidette., 1934-01-13

Sur. No. 245 Warsaw lode at N.
5Ge29'5O"W. 8 OF ft from Cor No
2 and S. 5602S'5O"E GS1 II #.
from Cor MOI. 1865 # Road brs.
scutheasterly. 1900 90 # to Cor.
No /, the place IF beginning.
Lo d G Lines. The presumed
course of the vein of the location
embraced 10 this survey, counted
from its discovery is as follows:
N 3loO9'E $500 #. and $50 O it
S 3leO9'W Area. Total Area,
Pittsburg lode 20 661 acres. Area
in conflict with Sur. No 245 War.
raw lode 90 547 acres; Sur. No. 245
Warsaw lode, exclusive of its con.
dict with Sur. No 346 Franco
American Lode 20. 403 acres. Sur.
No. 346 Franco American lode
0 165 acres. Location. This sur
vey is located in the N w I Sec.
10 and the S w I Sec. Is, T. %
s r. II r e & 3. r NJ. in the
Coronado National Forest. Date
OF posting this notice September
1st, 1888.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
First publication Nov 25, 1888.
Las; publication Feb. II, 1884.
The border vidette., 1934-01-13
DO YOU REMEMBER NOGAlES-
26 YEARS AGO-JAN. is, 1909?

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
The forepart of the week Su
perintendeut Templs visited Ca
nanea on company business.
Our freud Dave Loeb, the
hsberdasher, is greatly improv
ing the appearance OF his store
on Morley avenue, by putting in
o fine French plate glass front.
The Sonora railway paycar,
Mr.. White paymaster, was a
most welcome visitor IN the city
yesterday, from Guaymas. where
the paymastes makes his head.
quarters.
JEFF Rouudtree returned the
first OF The week from a visit 10
mining property d)wn near Car.
DO, Sonora. ia which he is 6nan
cially interested. IA said it
certainly looked good to bin.
Thursday evening Mrs Alber
to Mascarenas and her sister
Mrs. Louis Bartning, returned
from Tucson where they had
been enjoying q visit with their
sister, Mrs. Brockmaun.
John j. Logan. an experienced
Assayer and smelter man, who
formerly was in the employe of
Senator Clark, at Jerome. Ari
zona, has been spending couple
of days in town from Cobre
Grande, Sonora, the mines own.
ed by the Sonora Copper Com
pany.
Thursday morning Legislative
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Frank j.
Duffy, accompanied by his wife,
departed for Phoenix, where the
legislature will convene next
Monday, January 18Th. 1909
Hon. Bo. j. Whiteside, who
hopes to be sargeaut of arms OF
the Upper House, left for the
capital city this morning. carry
ing with him a long petition
from Democrats in this county
to members Of the council, re
questing t th g appointment OF
THE Gentleman from Santa
Cruz"
Bert Bristol. aud about twenty
five other local musical artists.
some of whom have world wide
regulations as "end men" and
song and dance" artists, met
and took steps to organize q CON
pany which will or WashinRton's
Birthday give q minstrel show.
Manager Bristol says never 10
the history of Nogales have so
many "sure-enough" musical
artists met in the line city. All
are enthusiastic over the contem
plated mistrel show. aud next
week another meeting will be
called to perfect the organization
and try out" the stars.
The border vidette., 1934-01-13
STATE or ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION
(SEAL)

To sll to Whom these Presents
sball Come, Greeting:
l, M. O. Hankins, Secretary of
the Arizona Corporation Com
mission, do hereby certify that
the annexed is true and com
plete transcript Of the AMEND.
MENT TO ARTICLES OF INCOR.
PORA TION OF SOUTHERN
TRUST COMPANY" which was
filed 10 the office of the said Ari
Zoua Corporation Commission on
The 29sh day OF November A. D
1898 ct 1000 o'clock A. M. as
provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
eff Xed the official seal Of the Ari
zons Corporation Commission at
the Capitol. in the City Of Phoe
nix, ths 29sh day Of November
A. D 1893.
M. G. HAWKINS.
Secretary.
By K. THOMSON,
(SEAL) Assistant Secretary.
The border vidette., 1934-01-13

iu said County, within twenty
days after service Of this sum-
mons upon you, if served in this
County, and In sll other cases
within thirty days thereafter
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service
or judgment by default will be-
taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
Of the said Court December 18th.
1888
(Sea) ROBT. e. LEE,
1928. At. Clerk.
The border vidette., 1934-01-13

Why pay 10 cents gold for a
nice cnol "foaming" elsewhere,
when Alfredo at The Jockey Club
sells a larger glass for 20 cents
Mexican silver? just few
steps across the border in Cd
Mexico. adv.
The border vidette., 1934-01-13
hAY0sn SEEKS sl5o.ooo.ooo

Washington-A bill introduced
By Senator Carl Hayden, of Ari.
zona, calling for an appropria.
tlon of $l5O, ,000.O for highway
work during the next two fiscal
years, vas in the hands of the,
chief clerk today.
L. provides tor SIS, 600, 900 for
forest highway and trails and
roads 90 unappropriated public
lands; $4,000 600 for bridges.
monuments ia national parks,
and roads in Indian reservations.
The border vidette., 1934-01-13

The Nogales E:ks lodge initi'
ated q class of eight new mem
bers Tuesday night. Following
the iniGatory services refresh
ments we're served in the recrea
tion basement.