davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-11
Rindio PrOtesta
D e I'm
GObernadOr
CAgencia Trens)

MEXICO, D. F., Nov. 1I-El Oral.
y Lie. Jose Inocente Lugo rindic
aver la protesta de ley ante Ell Sc
nado de la Republica, como Co
bernador Provisional del Estado de
Guerrero, para donde partira en- ell
curse de eSta semana con Ell obpeto
&c hacerse cargo del puesto de Co
oernador Provisional que lie ha sido
conferido.
, 1935-11-11
AvIsOs DE OCCASION

CURSE DE BELLEzA, por seis
meses, S35 dolareS. ProfeSora IT,
trlada con Licencia del EStado.
Wnestros estudiantes paSan Exa-
menes del Estado. No ha sido re-
prubado ninguno. Daremos ensehan-
u Rratuita a estudiante con auto.
que haea viaje de Brownsville a
Harllneen. Tambien pagaremos IL
nasolina. Academia de Belleza
nlhERwS Harlingen W9za1
, 1935-11-11
Tendran 0 u e
IngresarA
| Camara
(A1encia TrenSl

MEXICO, d. r.. Nov. ll.-El in
wreso como socios q Ia Camara Ma
cional de Concrete. sera obligatorio
para los concentrates G industrial
les que manejen Eros comerciales
Dor mas de mil pesos, Segdn 10 que
se desprende del resultado obtenldo
- Ia ultima reunion del consejo de
In Confederation de Camaras de
Cnmercio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

and the forest service, came reports
that Burleigh county was the most
negligent In the state toward its OPP
portunities to secure soil erosion and
water conservation projects being de-
veloped Is q major part Of the CCC
program.
Only IL Dams Built
A. D. McKinnon, supervising tech
nician for the U. s. Forest Service,
said that the county to date has re-
ceived only IL dams. Five were built
along Apple Greek. three in 1888 and
two in 1894. Four additional pro-
jects have been surveyed for con.
struction In 1885. he said. and surveys
are continuing.
The number Of projects which the
county can receive Is unlimited, 1t
was explained. There are stu .
large number Of feasible sites for de-
velopments for which applications
have not been received. It will be
the purpose Of the Legion committee
to encourage applicants.
Steen emphasized that there was no
question Of the availability Of labor
for feasible projects. The usual ar
raugement Is for the government to
provide ell labor and equipment for
work done. The only financial outlay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Rice Lake Restoration Proposed
AS Wild Game Refuge in Burleigh
County Directors Of
G. N. D. A. Appointed

Minot, N. D., March l4.-Appoint-
ment Of directors for each Of the
states So counties was announced
here Wednesday by G. +. Danielson.
president, Greater North Dakota AS
ISOLATION. Appointees will serve until
March /, 1896.
these county directors provide the
contacts through which the associa-
ton Is enabled to extend its program
into every section Of the state
President Danielson declared. "They
recommend constructive projects In
the fields Of agricultural and indus.
trial development which our organ
ization should assume in their locali.
ties. In annual spring meetings, BY
districts, they name the district direc-
tors who serve on the board, and who
employ the executive personnel"
The new appointees include: L
ekjelset, Rhame; Hans Fischer
Washburn: r. M. Stroup, Ha1en; /
+. Giedt, Richardton. Among those
reappointed by Danielson are: w. T.
Krehsbach, Reeder; w. j. Schultz
Medora; F. g. Orr, Bismarck: E. w
Jones, Killdeer; John Keohane
Beach; DR.. r. H. Leavitt, Carson;
Henry Melaas, New England: H. w
George, Steele: Otis F. Bryant, Jr.
Napoleon; John H. Wishek, Wishek;
]. p. Christensen, Watford City;
Phil w. Blank, New Salem; Martin
Hanson, Stanley; H. L. Barchenger
Center, and ]. A. Cunningham, willis.
ton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Big DEMAND FOUND
FOR CERTIFIED SEED
G. N. b. A. Exhibits Almost
1000 Bushels Of Blue Tag
Varieties at Minot Show

Minot, N. D., March II. = Excep-
tional demand Is greeting the certi-
fled seed sales program Of the Greater
North Dakota Association. according
to b. =. Groom, chairman Of the agri-
cultural committee, who addressed the
annual state seed show here Thurs
day. The Association has on exhibit
here almost 1000 bushels OF blue tag
seed Of numerous varieties, which Is
being offered for sale In small lots.
It Is also showing the winning sam
pies from the international Hay and
Grain Show In Chicago last Decem-
Der.
I'VE are extremely anxious to get
lots Of from two to ten bushels Of this
top grain into the hands Of farmers,
elevators and other agencies who will
seed it carefully and produce con-
siderable amount which can be avail
able for certified use in 1885," Mr..
Groom declares. Varieties being Of
fered include Marquis and Ceres
wheat, Mindum and Kubanka durum,
Bison flax, Gopher and Victory oats,
and Trebi and Wisconsin No. SO bar
ley. Only small lots Of certain va
rieties could be gathered together at
ter extended search Throughout north
west states. indicating the scarcity Of
certified stocks. These lots are being
sold at cost plus freight"
T. x. Calnan. county extension
agent at Valley City, has exceeded all
other workers to date in placing small
lots with 127 growers, including q
large number Of All club boys who
plan seed growing projects. Mr.. Cal.
nan will be assisted In coaching these
junior project workers during TIKI
season by H. e. Killing, state clut
leader, and T. e. Stoa, state agrono.
mist.
To the North Dakota grower whit
exhibits the best collection Of five d
more grains, or three grains and twt
grass seeds, the G. N. D. A. will aware
q special prize Of q free trip to thu
international Hay and Grain SHOW
at Chicago next winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Knights of Road Locate
Home at BOttit1eQ,l Camp

cedar has been hauled 10 miles for
walls, partitions. beamed ceilings.
1.-THE men have gone about their
work with the spirit Of the pioneers :
said Colonel WEIGH. 'They have
worked Is though this camp was to
be their own personal home. They
have taken pride In doing . good
Job"
Directly In front Of the main build
ing and thanked by the wings, .
directors cottage win be constructed
on point overlooking the lake. Back
Of the main building . combination
garage. laundry and machine shop
will be housed under one roof.
leo Stored for Summer
Abaft the main lodge q messhall
and kitchen already have been COM
pleted. Still farther back in the tim
Der, stables and q hospital are to be
built. Adjoining them an icehouse
already has been completed In which
$50 tons Of Lake Metigoshe ice Is
stored for the hot months to come.
Two semi-circular graveled roads
win lead from the main highway bor-
dering the lake into the camp grounds.
One road will curve In front Of the main
building. The second road will pierce
the areaway between main building
and garages. Space will be provided
for parking cars. Bride paths will
follow ridges to meadows.
Buildings are heated by hot air
from IL large furnaces. Water Il
pumped from a 5000 gallon spring
we'll. Running hot and cold water is
furnished. Modern lavatories are
being constructed. The buildings are
illuminated by electricity. A tele-
phone connects the camp with Bot.
tineau.
Food Is prepared by two chefs who
learned their trade in kitchens Of the
U. 8. army. One Of the walters wa.
formerly employed In one OF thu
largest hotels in the country. Another
waiter is q university graduate.
Man Gains Is Pounds
zone man here will testify to thu
quality and quantity Of the foo<
served" said Colonel WEIGH. "Wher
he registered at the camp he wa!
badly undernourished. Since hi
arrival he has gained As pounds"
No man can live at the camp AMI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

required Of the county. or commune
ity. Is compensation insurance for
FERA workmen.
An interesting sidelight into the
possibilities for agriculture by water
conservation Is furnished In the fifth
biennial report Of the Agricultural
Survey Of North Dakota.
This report states that Apple
Creek is located In and drains two
thirds Of Burleigh county. The land
Is especially fertile and 1T is here
that the very successful alfalfa fields
Of John Yegen are located" Three
hundred acres were placed under ir-
rigation for five years. Thousands OF
acres Of the land bordering the creek
are only eight to II feet above the
creek. Yegen used diversion dams,
conducting water into main bitches
and laterals. The land, the report
continues, receives all the water
needed in average years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Legion Considers Plan in Add.
ton to Apple Creek Con.
servation Project
NEED PROPERTY EASEMENTS
Site Once Known az One Of
Best Breeding Grounds for
Fowl on Continent

>suggestion to restore Rice Lake to
its original condition as well rs to
construct . dam and reservoir in
Apple Creek as part Of q plan by the
U. 8. Biological Survey to establish
q wild game refuge was under con-
sideration Tuesday. by an American
Legion committee.
Facts on the Apple Creek project
are to be developed by the war We
terans and . group Of local persons
who viii be asked to work with. them.
Restoration Of Rice Lake will be con-
sidered at the same time. Before 1t
was drained rs q public "conserva.
ton" project q number Of years ago,
Rice Lake was one Of the best breed
ing grounds for wild fowl on the
North American continent.
Only acquisition Of two pieces Of
land in the Rice Lake bed stand in
the way Of restoring the area to its
former status, according to M. O.
Steen, Of the q. 8. Biological survey,
department Of agriculture.
Easements Needed First
With title to most Of the lake bed
land already held by the county. Steen
said easements on the two pieces Of
property still In private hands alone
prevented the government from de-
veloping the water conservation pro-
ject In northeastern Burleigh coun-
ty.
He explained that the government
Is not interested In acquisition Of the
land through purchase. The scope Of
its work on such projects Is confined
to costs Of construction.
Drained In 1921, over 1000 acres Of
land In Lyman and Christiania town.
ships comprise the area which was
once q lake covered by water averag-
ing four to five feet In depth under
normal conditions. Drainage proved
q mistake rs farmers who invested in
the project learned that the lake bed
soil was too alkaline to produce
crops.
Under the old drainage law, still on
the statute books, the drainage was
brought about by the petition of
landholders who were assessed costs
Of the work. The two farmers who
still hold title to their respective
shares Of the former lake bed have
indicated willingness to sell the prop
erty but desire to be reimbursed for
taxes paid the county.
Legion Seeks Support
It Is this obstacle which the legion
committee seeks to surmount in seek
ing the cooperation Of all local civic,
county and sportsmen.s groups fog
the proposed conservation project.
THE government would be happy
to restore the area" Steen. said, 'but
1t hasn't the requirements demanded
by the department where 1t endorses
acquisition through purchase Of the
lands"
He added, however, that II this OBJ
stacle could be removed, construction
costs including ell labor undoubtedly
would be furnished by the govern
ment.
From various governmental sources,
including both the biological survey
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

not work. Each must do his share.
Work begins q . .. m. An hour =
allowed ct noon for dinner. Then
work resumes 1t p. m. until each
man has put In his minimum Of 81
hours . day. Saturday afternoons
and Sundays are holidays.
Most Of the men are unskilled,"
Colonel WEIGH said. But over there
Is Q trained electrician who once
earned $4,000 . year. That old gen.
tleman used to drive stage coaches
In western North Dakota. We have
one man from an eastern navy yard.
Then there are several skilled n,asons
and carpenters. They direct the work
Of the other men,"
About 20 men have been In camp
since It was started. Some Of them.
according to WEIGH, having proved to
be reliable and steady workers have
been promoted to more responsible
work and earn a. much aS - or g q
week. The regular transient allow
ance Of 90 cents . week Is paid to
the others.
Recreation Is simple. Amateur
OI 8IIl8 - OlISCVSO 01lU dCVCU W tA1c
men. Music Is enjoyed by means Of
the radio. Checkers. chess and var
ious card games can be played. Fc,
readers, magazines and books fur
nished by the Bottineau American
Legion post are available.
Hope TO Re Self Sufficient
While excavating for Q l0-bed hos
pital Is In progress, an infirmary has
been opened in one Of the dormitory
recreation rooms with former med.
ical student In charge.
Planning Is done with the aim Of
making the camp Is self-suppor
as possible. Garden fruits and vege-
tables will be raised this year. Fuel
will be obtained by the men where
possible.
while we have attempted to be
self Insufficient" Colonel WEIGH de-
clared, I'VE have had to ask help Of
Bottineau citizens at various times
and have obtained splendid coopera-
ton"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

Charlotte Andrews ab0ve the Master q
Ballantrae"
Walker Whtede viii play Stevensons thrilling comedy
THE Master Of Balanrae at the auditorium Wednesday night
This starring the Pacific coast
Bismarck direct from successful
engagement Seattle where the Metropolitan theatre has been
filled performance Mr. Whiede will be in the char
acr Of James Dr heir to the great estates Of Drdeer and
Baanae Scotland In his support will be found such fine New
players Hugh Hney Charlotte Andrews Nancy Duncan,
John winthrop saeton Kent James Mcafe Jerry Duncan Carl
and Dorothy Pou Superb settings will be in The
Master Baantra and the actors will all be atd in the color.
fll costumes OF 1850 In Scotland
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
RUMOR ROYAL WEDDING

Rome - Newspaper reports said
Prince Juan, heir to the vacant Span
ish throne. is betrothed to his cousin,
Princess Maria, daughter of the late
count Of Aserta, whose family Is con-
nected with the houses Of Bourbon
and Orleans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

Forest fires start and burn much
more easily in stands Of timber that
have been killed by insects that eat
the leaves and bore into the TRUNKS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
STORIES EXCITE JAPs

Tokyo-Japanese vernacular news
papers published sensational accounts
interpreting United States prepare
lions for transpacific air services as
military activity under the guise OF
commercial enterprise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SPECIAL, $50 California Croquino1e
waves, $3.50. Regular $500 on
tonic waves, $3.50. Certified Nestle
and Gabrielien waves, $500. Phone
1872. California Wave Nook. loan
Third st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

Self Sufficient Community Wit,
All Modern Comforts Near.
Ing Completion

Bottineau, N. D., March IA
knights Of the road like Rip Van
Wrinkle would blink their eyes In
establishment were they to wander
into the federal transient camp now
under construction Is miles northeast
OF Bottineau in the heart Of the Tur-
tie mountains.
Gone are the good old days Of the
jungle down near the tracks. Gone
Is the heterogeneous clan that lolled
in glorious ease Just west If the water
tower. Gone Is the can Of mulligan
simmering over . bed Of Goals and
the palace Of tree boughs, the sheet
iron shack, the burlap tent In which
the lowliest tramp could be every
inch . king.
Here on the shores Of beautiful
Lake Metigoshe under the direction
Of Col. Alfred B. WEIGH Of Mandan,
Is homeless men are fashioning .
community home whose comfort
should make any wanderer think
twice before hitting the rods or blind
baggage for an indeterminate destin.
alton where food may be scarce,
clubs may be hard and beds may be
nil.
Longer than the base Of the new
state capitol building at Bismarck,
designed as three sides Of . hexagon.
the main building housing offices and
dormitories Is 452 feet long. The
central portion Is general headquar-
tiers. Angling off towards the lake
shore are wings, now nearing COM
pletion. which house dormitories and
recreation rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

Buggy whips to total value Of
$500, 900 are still produced annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

BY Sept. l. Colonel WEIGH expects
the entire camp will have been COM
pleted. It will consist Of seven build
ings.
Since the first shovelful Of dirt was
turned in August over 200 men have
willingly labored at the camp. Ma.
tive rock has been quarried for found.
alton and fireplaces. Warrington
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03
Monaehan's Address.

In on of the most powerful and i'm
pressive addresses ever delivered in this
city on any subject and before a crowd
which filled the big auditorium OF the
Junior High school full and overflow
ing, Congressman Joseph P. Monaghan
Of Butte fairly lifted his audience out
of their seats with enthusiasm as he
wildly traced the course of the Town
send Plan measure introduced as the
McGroarity bill during the last session
of congress and its ultimate defeat
through the alleged magician-like par
liamentary activities Of an obdurate
majority.
The congressman from the western
Montana district proved himself to be
a magnificent orator and his detailed
presentation of congressional activities
as related to the McGroarity bill held
the breathless attention of the conven-
.tion delegates and visitors throughout
the hour and a half which he occupied.
DEPRESSING at one time from the sub
ject Of the Townsend plan, the speaker
took a caustic fling at the judicial
branch of the national government as
well as the alleged "unchangeability Of
the constitution"
In closing he brought the crowd to
its feet in an ovation Of cheers as he
stated that regardless OF all opposition,
even that Of the president Of the United
States, he would fight for the Town
send plan to a finish at the next session
OF congress.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03
FreebOurn Reports
Townsend Meeting;
Monaghan Praised

Harry Freebourn, County Attorney
and U. S. Anderson, a member Of the
Plumbers union, made a report of the
convention of the Townsend movement,
which was held at Lewistown, to the
Townsend Club at the Lowell Avenue
Church on Monday, September 80. Mr..
Freebourn was one Of the speakers at
the convention and banquet which fol-
lowed the convention at Lewistown. In
his report to the meeting at the Lowell
Avenue Church, he gave some very de-
lightful sidelights which occurred, par
ticularly at the banquet.
Anderson was elected secretary-treas-
urer OF the State Advisory Board of
the Townsend Clubs. Joe Monaghan
must have outdone himself as a speaker
at the convention as the Sunday Demo
cratic News Of Lewistown lauds him to
the skies, as is indicated in the follow
ing clipping:
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03
Connors Lashes Apa-
thetic Attitude Of the
Unions and Business

In one of the finest lashings that the
delegates have heard in many a day,
Pete Connors forcably brought to their
attention the result of their apathy and
the apathy OF the business interests in
permitting the coming to Butte OF
trucks and produce from other states
and the dumping OF this produce into
this community to the detriment not
only OF the unions but TO the business
people and the farmers as well. Dele
gate Connors stated that recently i'm
mense truck loads of apples, potatoes
and other produce have arrived IN
Butte from Utah, Oregon, Washington,
and Idaho. Many OF these vehicles
had no Montana licenses. 1t seemed
range to the speaker that these tor-
eign Transporting engines could come
over the border line and use the roads
of Montana without any interference
from the State Border Patrol, while a
Montana individual citizen is immedi-
ately stopped and harrassed if his ma
chine accidently burns out a DINNER.
Not long ago fruit was dumped into
this city by these trucks from other
states, especially apples, and sold out
to the public under the market price.
The local Farmers Union establish
ment on Front Street at the same time
or about that time was also trying to
sell Montana produce but could not get
rid OF it. Truck loads Of apples and
spuds that were brought into Butte
from ~neighboring territory were
shunted off to Great Falls and Lewis
town, because the people OF Silver Bow
County did not have enough patriotism
to their W people to buy their own
goods. The result OF this practice is
serious. 1t means that the business
people will lose the revenue that would
come in from Whitehall, Hamilton and
other ~neighboring valleys because some
of these same business people would
rather send the money over to Wash
ington or down to California or Idaho.
Many OF the Butte merchants depend
quite extensively upon patronage from
the surrounding towns. it seems a little
sort of an insult that they should pre-
fer to purchase outside goods, than that
from their W neighbors, while they
expect those neighbors to p%atronize
them. The labor unions also are injured
by this practice. No local truck drivers
are employed and no clerks are m
ployed. AT least the unions are going
to see that the highway rules are en-
forced in regard to compelling these
foreign trucks to carry a Montana Ii
cense and in this regard a delegation
went to the sheriff's office seeking the
assistance OF that department Of the
Government to compel obedience to
the Montana Highway rules. Montana
is very lax in this matter as was dem
onstrated in some of the talks Tuesday
night. Quoting from one of the re-
marks, Just try to get into California
with a load Of produce and see how
quickly the Border officials will make
you dump your load by the way side
without compensation" California in
vites its citizens to ship and take out Of
its state all manner and extent Of pro-
duce v e the border line into other
states but it will not permit any to be
returned. California protects its citi-
zens, but Montana hasn't awakened to
that yet.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03
Townsend Meeting
October the Fourth

The proposition OF the Labor unions
of the state Of Montana combining and
collaborating with the Townsend move
ment was brought before the delegates.
A general meeting of the people and
the Townsend Clubs is to be held at
the Y. M. c. A. Friday, October the
fourth. The delegates showed their
familiarity with this plan by some ella
borate talks made on the floor. Sim
mons of the Musicians quoted figures
and statistics that were a revelation to.
many of the union members. He urged
the unions to become more ac-
quainted with the fundamental tenets
of the movement. It is expected that
many Of the labor organizations of
Butte will be represented, unofficially
at least, at the Townsend meeting Fri
day. Some of the central o%rganiza-
tions throughout the state have Of
mficially endorsed the Townsendites.
The Trades Council, however, is biding
its time.