davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Woman 50 Years Old
Dies at Jamestown

jamestown, N. D., April 10.-R-
Mrs. Margaret O,Reagan Mccormick.
%, widow Of the late James McCor.
mick, passed away ct the home Of her
daughter ana son-in-law, Mr.. ana
Mrs, w. A. J. Hairless here late Tues.
day afternoon after being confined to
her bed for more than five years.
Mrs. Mccormick was born In the
Parish Of Emily, Tipperary. Ireland.
June 8, 1886.
Survivors are her daughter here, il
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren and Q sister, Mrs. Kate 9heurich,
~, Of Champaign, III. Funeral serv-
ices viii be held ct Charlestown Fri
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Six Are Indicted on
Mail Fraud Charges

Chicago, April 10.-(F)-An indict-
ment charging use Of the mails In a
$50, 100000 scheme to defraud was
returned Wednesday against six form
er officials of the Trustees System
Service corporation by federal grand
jury before Judge Philip L. Sullivan.
The indictments contain Is counts,
esch of which carries with it upon
conviction q maximum penalty Of five
years Imprisonment and $1,000 fine.
The indictment charges specifically
that the defendants, in scheme to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

Twenty-Five dollars will be
paid for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of any
person who is caught in the act
Of damaging, or who has dam
aged, park property.
Board Of Park Commissioners,
City Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Crazed Father Stays
Three Children, Wife

philadelphia, April 10-R>-A
mother and hee three children were
found stabbed 70 death IA thedr south
Philadelplia home Wednesday.
The husband and father, Tony
peAlarco, s.. was found critically
wounded.
Polico aid they leaxned De1GaTco. .
peddler. had been bgoodinG over the
lnns az his hons some t1nao go. AL.
thogitaos aid ttey WGgo Wogk1ne On
- theory ho had k1lled tho others
"a then attempted suicide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Seek Vandals Harming
Park Picnic Shelters

Discovery that picnic shelters have
been damaged and that two picnic
tables have been broken at Riverside
park has led to the announcement
that q $25 reward will be paid for the
arrest and conviction Of anyone dam
aging park property by the board OF
park commissioners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Woman Flier's Career
Described for B.P.W,

Miss Pearl Bryant, member Of the
Bismarck high school faculty and
membership chairman for the Bust
ness and Professional Women's club,
talked on Amelia Earhart Putnam
Is the program for the clubs meeting
held Tuesday evening. The program
was arranged and refreshments were
served by Miss Rose Huber, health
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Alfred
Zuger and Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud.
Miss Bryant devoted most Of her
talk to review Of the book, 'The
Fun Of It." written by the famous
woman aviatrix, telling how Amelia
Earhart first became interested In
flying while . nurse In Toronto and
how she later earned her aviation
course by working - . telephone
operator. She repeated the aviatrix'
view that everyone has IN Atlantic
to cross" and that they should do
the work which they most want to
do, giving Is proof the fact that
Amelia Earhart has held u jobs ana
now Is only 80 years old.
Miss Bessie r. Baldwin, activities
chairman, announced that the cur.
rent events class has discontinued
meetings for the current year. Sew
eral letters from the Devils lake
club, which viii entertain the state
convention May II and 10, were
read. The Bismarck club voted to
present the subject Security for
Children" ct the Saturday morning
program.
In keeping with the aviation theme
Of the program. tiny airplane favors
made Of candles were served with the
lunch.
Mrs. N. e. aatter, III Avenue =, was
complimented ct . birthday surprise
party Tuesday evening by . group
Of her friends, including number Of
employees from the department In
which she works at the A. W. Lucas
company store. The guests, number
ing II, gathered ct Mrs. satter's
APARTMENT and then went to the
apartment Of her sister, Mrs. George
Larson, where bunco was played and
lunch was served. In tho bunco
games, Mrs. A. N. Larson won the
high score favor and other awards
went to Mrs. Nan King and Mrs.
Ralph Parsons. Mrs. Satter was pre-
sented with gifts. An out-of-town
guest was Mrs. 6atter's sister -in-law,
Mrs. b. =. Rierson Of Regain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Gives Review Of Club
Paper for Chapter BIC

Chapter 10, Sponsor Mothers'
clubs, met Tuesday evening with 1Grs.
william Schermer, S23 Tenth o., for
q program followed by . social hour
and refreshments. Roll call was IN.
swered as usual with current events.
Mrs. schermer reviewed the March.
April issue Of the North Dakota Club.
woman, which u published BY the
North Dakota Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs with which the chapter u
affiliated,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Additional
0~OcLety
FVH
Mrs. Paul A. Cook
Heads Rummage Sale

Mrs. Paul A. Cook, who = 70 b
assisted by members from each Of the
four divisions, Il IN charge Of the
rummage sale which the McCabo
Methodist Episcopal Ladies' Aid
will give at the church basement
Saturday, starting at . o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

defraud, acquired control Of 81 small
loan corporations operating in 10
states and, while controlling the COM
panies, sold capital stock and OBJ
legations to the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

Experiments with loud-speaking
telephones are being made; using
such apparatus, . speaker could walk
about the room while telephoning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
City and County

Twin girls were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Giedd Of Washburn at
1910 q. M, Tuesday, at the Bismarck
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

At first, slrapnel was Shot enclosed
in Q wooden case O. . canvas sack,
hut the French malnition makers par
fectod the tiune-faGed scrap-iron-1llled
projectile that would burst over tho
enemy lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

Accurate direction may b attained
With one eye, but It takes two eyeG
% Judge distance accuratsly.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

GAY WHITE WAY. Pennsylvania avenue
glitter with the myriad lights which cast carnl-
val glamour at night over the Shrine parade
route. The view at left is from Ninth street to
the Capitol DOME showing the Archives Build
ing on the right. Above is view from the Treas
ury at Fifteenth street.
Q Star Staff and Harris g. Ewing Photos
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19

gene Parker. Afterwards hot dogs
tasted good roasted along the shore
Robert B. Pierce, Of BrOnxville, N
Y, spent the past week with HIS par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Pierce
Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr., and
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend invited
a few friends for luncheon and
bridge yesterday at the Draper cot
tage In honor of their sister-in-law,
Mrs. James H. Salevan, Of Athol,
Mass.
The Milford New Century Club
will give a benefit card party on the
porch OF the Pierce cottage on
Thursday of next week at two o.
clock. The admission will be thirty
five cents. There will be light re-
freshments for all and prizes for
the winners. Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce
will be the hostess. A pleasant af-
ternOOn at the shore is assured for
those who attend.
Services at the pavilion, here last
Sunday afternoon by the Milford
Presbyterian Church were highly ap-
preciated. Rev. Brown gave some
very good thoughts in his sermon on
"Pharisean Sim" Next Sunday ser
vices will be in charge Of Rev. New
in Bender and Rev. eli Swartzen-
truber and their people Of the Mem
onite Church of near Greenwood.
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19
MILLSBORO

Mrs. Gertrude Walls, Mrs. E. B
Collins, Miss Grace Collins, Preston
West and Brooks Reynolds started
on a tour Sunday morning that has
California as its objective point
stopping at many interesting places
enrOute.
A. Wayne Burton left town Sun
day to be gone two weeks in a r. o,
T. c. camp at Fort Hancock, N. J.
Mr.. Burton ranks as second heuten-
ant and after this training he will
be promoted to the rank of first
lieutenant.
Mrs. Matte DOdd, Mrs. Alice BOltz,
Mrs. Bertha Mathis and Mrs. w. J.
Downing of Salisbury are on an au-
tOmObile trip through the Shenan-
dOah Valley in Virginia. They plan
to return at the end of the week.
J. NJ. Bennett is at home from the
Kent General Hospital in Dover and
his condition is progressing slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Davidson of
StOckley, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Emma Mae Da-
wilson to Patrick F. Ryan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick ]. Ryan, of
MillsbOrO, on July IS at Salisbury.
The young people were accOmpan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Da-
Wis and the grOOm's brother, Thomas
A. Ryan.
Mrs. John A. Truitt had as her
guest last week, Miss Bessie Lantz,
of Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Ellis and Miss Dor
Cthy Lingo left on Sunday for Phila-
delphia wnere they will visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. Reese White entertained
several guests last Wednesday night
at supper and bridge in honor of
Mrs. Wilbur ShOckley.
Mrs. Jesse Jones entertained a
large number of friends at cards
last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur ShOckley and
daughter Barbar have been spend
ing sometime with Mr.. ShOekley's
mother, Mrs. Matte Shockley.
The Be Ye Faithful Auxiliary held
its annual picnic at Fenwick Is
land on Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Donovan Of Dover IS
visiting Miss Belle McKaig at pres
ent.
Hampton Carmine of ChestertOwn,
Nd, is here with relatives for a Wis
it.
Ned Carey is at Oak Orchard with
Leroy Monroe for a week.
Miss Katherine Mitchell is at an
upstate camp for two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Clark were IN
Irwin, Pa, last week visiting their
daughter. Ridgway Clark had been
visiting in Irwin for three weeks
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19

Hit and run drivers who injure or
kill animals fare badly with the
Registrar of Motor Vehicles, and in
the courts of Massachusetts,. A H.
cense is generally lost.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19

and returned home with his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark are having
erected at Bethany Beach very at
tractiVe and modern cottage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08
WRITING WRONGS

You're in error if you suppose
Tha beavers always cut down trees
so that the trees fall toward the wa
ter.
This is as mucL of an illusion as
the belief that sunflowers always
face the sun.
That st. Bernard is a breed of dog.
Actually, what is known and cele-
brated as the St. Bernard is a mon
Grel!
William L. Stiles, San Antonio.
Tex, reproves us for using the good
old Kentucky colloquialism furtherest
instead of the strictly correct furth-
est and then tells us we're wrong if
we believe
That the shucks of green corn
(roasting ears) should be removed be-
fore boiling
They shouldn't, he explains, with a
fervor that convinces me that he
shares with the writer an Unsuitable
appetite for succulent corn on the
COB, any moro than before roasting.
only the coarse outer-shuck should
be removed, to save space in the boil
er. All the sweetness and flavor
contained in the tender shuck and silk
is lost when they are removed be-
fore boiling; but be sure to cut the
tip If necessary"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08
ANSWERS

1. On February 2, 1857 charter was
granted to Henry Cansler, of Lincoln
county John Wilfong, Catawba, and
Ed w. Jones, Caldwell, of the Noun
tain Railroad Company" It provided
for railroad line to be built from
some point on the Western North
Carolina Railroad in Catawba county"
to Lenior or some point near Lenior
2. The General assembly on Feb
ruary 7, 1865 placed the governc S
salary at $4,000 for that year. 1t was
based on Confederate money.
3. Governor Arthur Dobbs called
the assembly to convene at Whining
ton April 13, 1862 to pass acts to pro-
vide men for the royal regiments.
The assembly and governor were at
outs to start with and there was an
immediate refusal to pass his bill. He
prolonged the session and called a
second session for April 20. The same
thing happened and a third session
was called. He was again refused.
This time after a show of bad tenn
per he adjourned the assembly.
4. The entire British and Tory army
under General Patrick Ferguson was
Killed or captured. 1nCluOlnS General
Ferguson 157 were killed and 153 so
badly wounded they could not be re
moved. Over 700 were captured. The
patriots lost % killed and 62 wounded
5. Among many other interesting
things the revised charter Of "The
City of Raleigh" of 1856 provided,
Upon every goat or hog running at
large in the city there may be levied
a tax not exceeding three dollars, and
every such goat or hog may be seiz-
ed and impounded," and sold latter
three days notice at the court house"
G. In December of that year S. B.
Pearson was dismissed as an employe
of bar. Later he broke into the bar
and destroyed every bottle and YES
vel of whisky in stock-about 700 gal
Ions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08
SshooIs to Study !
Government Action
Within the State

Onapel Hill, Oct. 8-The first chap
.ei VI the materials which school lead
t. go asked the North Carolina Insti-
oute ol Government to prepare on the
go workings of government were
IcnIpieted today and copies mailed to
"A6M T scnool throughout the State.
me materials, which will be re-
ee'seo monthly, will be put in use i'm
nieo1ately ,! in close to 100 North Caro-
una n!eh schools, and arrangements
arg oelng made by a number of 9TH
eia ~ secure supplies.
Inc institutes studies, which have
peen recommended by the &2te sup
erln:ehoent textbook commission.
curriculum revision committee, and
eeacners association are designed to
supplement- rather than supplant the
eAlstms tests on civics and govern
ment' Based on data collected by
sta1i members in actual field studies
o. olIIerent North Carolina counties
anu towns they portray government
III dcCloh instead of the conventional
government in books.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08
All Forms Of
INSURANCE
RENTALS - REAL
ESTATE
Al. B. Wester
Phone 1891
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue OF the authority conferred
on me in a certain Deed of Trust
executed by the Southern Loan and
Realty Company, recorded in the Re-
gister OF Deeds office Of Vance Coun-
ty. N. c., in Book 81 page 151-152-153,
default having been made in the pay
ment Of the note secured thereby, at
the request of the holder of same,
shall offer for sale and sell for cash
to the highest tSidder at the Vance
County Courthouse in Henderson, N.
C., at IL o'clock noon on Thursday
October 31st, 1885, the following de-
scribed real property, to wit:
Begin at a point on the east side
of William Street, in the center of a
brick wall, Al feet more or less from
the line of the property belonging to
the estate of the late John B. Wat
kins, and being the corner between
what was formerly the Robards home
place and the J. B. Watkins property
on William Street, and 46 feet from
the new corner of Winder street ex-
tension, formerly lanyard Alley,)
with William Street, run thence in a
N. w. direction 46 feet to Winder
Street; run thence along Winder
Street towards Zene Street 100 feet;
run thence in a S. E. direction to-
wards Turner Avenue and parallel to
William Street to stake opposite the
middle of a brick wall that divides
the stores recently erected by the
Southern Loan and Realty Company
on William Street. (The wall referred
to is the one that divides the two
story stores from the one-story ones);
run thence along the center Of said
wall towards William Street and
parallel to Winder Street 100 feet to
the place of beginning. (Same being
a lot on the S. E. corner of William
and Winder Street fronting 46 feet
on William Street and running back
100 feet deep on Winder Street"
This 9th day of September, 1885.
A. A. BUNN, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Oct. 8, 1492-The first mutiny oc-
Cured in the waters of the new world
Members of the crew of SO aboard
the Santa Maria threatened to throw
their admiral, Christopher Columbus,
overheard.
Columbus restrained them with diff
ficulty Birds sighted from afar saw
ed him. perhaps. Even to sailors
suffering from scurvey, fear of the
unknown and too long a familiarity
with each other the birds meant land
must be near.
Oct s, 1S06-The military poten-
tialities of rockets, invention of Sir
William Congreve. English engineer
were first demonstrated for a group
of skeptical Frenchmen at Boulogne.
The French were convinced but were
as sore as the devil. The rockets set
the town on fire.
October 8, 1833-The first serious
railroad accident in America occur
red on the Annoy and Bordentown r.
r., in New Jersey.
1t gave a certain group of Phila-
delphians eloquent opportunity to
say, II told you so!" They had been
conducting a campaign against the
construction of a railroad to Phila-
delphia. One of their posters which
survives says:
"The Camden and Amboy. with the
assistance of other companies, are
laying a Locomotive Railroad through
your most beautiful streets, to the
ruin of your trade, annihilation of
your rights and regardless of your
prosperity and comfort.
"Will you consent to this or do you
consent to be a Suburb of New York
Rally, people, in the Majesty OF your
Strength and Forbid this Outrage!"
It developed later that the steam
boat people were back of this cam
paign.
Oct. 8, 1871-Chicago's great fire
broke out. 1t was to continue for
three days and cost $2O,OO0,OO0
There is no basis for the legend
that Mrs. OLeary's SOW started it by
kicking over a lantern while being
milked. The COW was milked at 5
p. m. and no lantern was used. The
first alarm was given at 9:25 p. m.
oct. 8, Sergeant Alvin C.
York accomplished what the COM
mander of the A. E. F. regarded as
the outstanding individual American
feat of heroism in the World War At
Hill 233 in the Argonne, where his
company had gone over the top at
6:10 a. M, he single-handedly killed
20 Germans, disabled 35 machine
guns and took 1872 prisoners.
He had been conscientious objec-
tor and had to be forced into the
army. ..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08

group Of industrial counties The fact
that Congressman Robert L. Dough-
ton of the ninth district has already
publicly announced that he will sup
port Hoey has undoubtedly helped
Hoey in this district most observers
believe, since it usually follows Dough
ton almost to a man. This district has
always. been more conservative than
anything else, with the result it is
now regarded as more likely to sup
port Hoey than either Graham or
lncDonald. ..,..
While Mcdonald is conceded to be
making some pretty substantial gains
some of the more experienced politi-
cal observers here frankly doubt if
he can consolidate and hold these
gains until next June. They point out
that whatever he is able to do he will
have to do almost single handed, since
very few of the Democratic leaders
in these counties can be counted up
on to give him any assistance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08
TODAY II
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

17S9--John Ruggles Maine lawyer,
jurist and u S. Senator, remember
ed as originator of reorganization of
Patent Office, born at Westborough,
Mass. Died June 20, 1874.
1794-Caroline H. Gilman, South
Carolina and Mass, popular author of
her day, born in Boston. Died Sept.
Is, 1888.
I 1s14-sfIenry G.. Hubbard, Middle
town, Conn. pioneer elastic web
manufacturer and inventor, born
there. Died July 20, 1891.
1s16-Robert T. S. Lowell, Protes-
tant Episcopal clergyman. author and
teacher of note, born in Boston. Died
at Schenectady. N. Y, Sept. IL, 1891.
1835-John A. Campbell printer,
soldier of the Civil War first COVER
nor of Wyoming Ter, assistant sec
retary of State. born at Salem, o.,
Died July IA, 1880.
1846-Elbert H. Gary, lawyer, fin
ancier, u. S. Steel Company head,
born near Wheaton ILL.,. Died Aug.
Is, 1927.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08
THE WORLD WAR 20 YEARS
AGO TODAY

Oct. 8, 1915-Seven American vol
unteer aviators took part in the ae-
rial attack loosened by the French
in the Champagne offensive. They
were Lieut.. William K. Thaw of
Pittsburgh, Sergt. William C. Cow
din. James J. Bach and H. G.. Genet
of New York. Bert Hall of Bowling
Green, Ky, Sergt. Norman Prince of
Boston and D. G.. Mason of San
Francisco-all members of the Franco
American Flying Corps. Three of
them-Thaw, Prince and Cowdin-
were mentioned in French Orders for
the Day, Cowdin having engaged two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08

governor. even if Graham and Nc
Donald succeed in carrying most of
the other districts, his friends main
tain.
for years it has been true that the
canoldate which could carry the ointh,
tenth and eleventh congressional dis
trlcts-and in many cases onlv the
Centh ana eleventh-has been the one
whlch mas been nominated, whether
IoF senator or governor" it was point.
GU out oy Hoey supporter here to-
oay. Ihese were the districts which
nominated Ehringhaus for governor
ana Gardner before him, also the ones
which nominated Bailey for the SEN
ate and which for wears had kent
simmons in the Senate. And the rea-
son Tor this is that in most of the
counties in these districts the FIGHT
rs a straight out fight between the
Democrats and the Republicans, with
the result that the Democrats invari-
ably settle on one candidate and stav
with him. And all present indications
are that the Democrats in these coun-
Ties are going to center on Hoey and
stay with him."
one reason for the belief that Hoev
Will get the bulk of the Democratic
support in the west is because for the
past 10 or 20 years he has been heip-
ing the Democrats in these counties
with campaign speeches in behalf of
the Democratic candidates-and these
speeches in many cases tul .ued the
tide and resulted in the nomination
and election OF tho namo0rotio t;ol1o+
it is maintained. The Democratic lead
ers in these western counties have not
forgotten what Hoey has done to help
them, with the result that they are
now going to do all they can to help
nominate and elect Hoey, those who
know the situations in these counties
say. n
It is not argued, of course, that
Hoey has everything already sewed
up in these counties In the west, 1t
is agreed that Graham has some very
substantial supports in good many
of them. 1t is also conceded that Nc
Dondald has made some progress in
good many, especially along "the
ridge" and including such counties as
Stokes, Surry, Caswell and Wilkes.
The more optimistic Hoeyites main
tain that he will also get a big vo.e
in the ninth district, including Cabar-
rus, Caldwell, Irede!! and Rowan
counties, although the hacker of
(Sandy) Graham maintain he will get
a larger vote in these immediate coun
ties thtna will i[Oey The general be-
lief here is that Mcdonald cannot ex-
pect to get very much from this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Col. Eddie Rickcrbacker, world war
ace and airline official. born at Co
lumbus. Ohio. 45 years ago.
Twight l.. Hoopingarner of New
York City public relations council.
business man, Federal Public Works
administrator born at Lincoln, Nebr
AZ years ago.
U. S. Senator Robert J. Bulkley
of Ohio, born in Cleveland, 55 years
ago.
James l.. Fieser, social scientist,
associated with the American Red
Cross, born at Ravenna, o., So years
ago.
Royden V. Wright of New York
City, editor of Railway Age, born at
Fed Wing, Mimi, 9 years ago.
Albert f. Wiggam lecturer and pop
ular writer, born at Austin, Ind, 81
years ago.
King Ahmed Zog of Albania born
DO years ago
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08

German planes.
Aerial warfare came of age in the
coincident Champagne and Artois
drives of the French and British, with
bombers, scouts, pursuit ships and
observation craft all armed with maa-
chine guns, and some with 3-inch can
non and torpedoes operating on stra-
tegic plan. They moved in squad
rons for systematic night bombing at
tacks back of the German lines, and
assaults on communications. Air
men had by now developed a primary
smoke screen, and ship-to-ground
wireless communication. In these
offensives the full force of aircraft
was felt by the enemy for the first
time.