davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-21

So that thcro will b. non1 Of the valu@blo school hours loct, oll the treve llin2 teachers II hold the holiday classes of TEur2d1y md Friday on :ronday and Tu"s12J z>ft11- moons roEC3ctiV5lT.
 And lave you s@on tn. "Littl3 Ped School -!Ous5 Cn Nhc4l5?" l1cuC to his or0rise, Col. 0. r. Chla*:n s3nt up 9 coz c1l to cccOmO lite first and second {r21o pupils ri ?2t T. ro in ,'clmor. The r@d c0ec'1 is b4inC now ly decorated inside and is D*.r<3d On the spur just beyond th1 bir V@1'o- house across tho track.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-21

frs. linton iAn33rson and Hrs. R@1Dl Horton c1"c both DC.tionts It the Aospi tai, but Doctor :ll- broc2t 5@:Ts ho's c0inG to sh00 th1r2 both homo pretty soon. He al9o says that }5 nov has d6fi- nj tu Officc hours and asks that u1loas for an 11lo rgcncy, it will b3 to ovcryon3's tdTon togc to try nd r1co: ri@o t}om.
 5-on1c.y Gdna@uGy, Frid y md z c1turd2y: 2:3O to l2. On Tuos- days md Thucad~ys: ? to 9 PIT.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-21

here !!ho miss Ben JOrdan's great big srile. Valuable 2sset, ; srilc.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-21

Any fox or mink ranchors van in hors1o for fcod sec Harry SITS. Harry los s0ro I0Od old dobuins that :To vcluoloss for york, but in cod shop3.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-21

The 13aronts of ITS. Gilbert L211- on ar2J erriVinc or this next hOGt md will mako their hoz1o VI tn th2ir io31At"r 1'1d s0n-in-1o' on 78"ot 1&8.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-21

Marion 2OO12 of Tract Al is lOO- / bling arOund vi tn On3 flc.t -2.c3l, having run 9 nail into his foot.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-21

Rev. F. J. BinClo announces that thu libr.ry is no" It his 1o1:o on Fin5~e:r I27zo Boulevard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21
ARRESTS CLEAR Up
KIDNAPPING MYSTERY
Federal Agent Says 'Tri-State'
Cangster confesses Weiss
Abduction

Philadelphia, Jan. 2l.-(R-A ma
chine-gun guarded caravan was
ready to speed Robert Mais and three
alleged members Of his gang to Phil
adelphia Monday, as police sought
the body of william Weiss, kidnapped
night life figure.
The arrests Of Mais. his pal. Walter
Legenza, two other men and woman
last week entirely clears up" the
Weiss kidnapping case which has puz-
zled police and federal agents for
three months, Philadelphia police
superintendent Joseph A. lie Strange
announced early Monday in New
York.
1.-THE Philadelphia police" he said,
Twill recover the body Of Weiss before
tonight"
The police chiefs statements fol-
lowed closely q report in the Phila-
delphia Record that Mais and L.
genza had confessed the abduction
and Staying Of Weiss. The Record
said the announcement was made by
r. George Harvey, agent in charge
Of the U. S. bureau Of investigation
here.
"Mais broke completely and told III
everything" Harvey is quoted as say
ing. The story says that Mais told
where the body Of Weiss viii be found
and said It had not been thrown into
the Delaware river which had been
dragged many times by authorities
here.
Where the body Of Weiss was hid.
den was not disclosed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21
M'Lean Foreclosure
Stopped by Noodle
Especial to The Tribune)

Especial to The Ttibune)
Washburn. N. D., Jan. 2l.-Carl
Frier Of this city wonders what
all the shooting is about down in
Bismarck because he feels that
Thomas Noodle is going to make
. good governor.
The reason is that he is the
first beneficiary OF Noodles &C.
ton In enforcing the moratorium
against unwarranted foreclosures
on homes.
Ffier'x home here Is estimated
to be worth about 5000 and
the total Indebtedness was 81, $50.
Included In this was Q first mort
gage for $275 and . second mort.
gage for $500. The rest repre-.
sented unpaid taxes. advances for
insurance and similar items.
The First National Bank Of
Washburn, which held the first
mortgage, began an action to
foreclose and appeal was taken
to Governor Noodle.
After having the case investi-
gated and getting the opinions Of
local citizens in position to make
q fair judgment, Noodle ordered
the foreclosure halted. A tele-
gram to the sheriff did the trick.
A group from the local Farm
Holiday association went down to
see Noodle and congratulate him
On his action
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21
P0stp011e111e11t Is
Result of Butte
Request on Case
District Judge Slated to Hear Disqualification Proceedings Re-
quests High Tribunal to Take Charge Of
Trial on Residence Issue
Supreme Court Expected Again Take uisdcon Decision
May Come Late Monday; Probably Will Be-
gin Hearing Action Thursday

Members Of the house majority held further action
indications that it would be definitely killed in the
future.
which his opponents contend he cannot meet the residence
quremens Of the constitution either the supreme
fS Of on i back there at the request que Of Judge
trial
1t was confidently expected that the court would again
take original jurisdiction in the matter definite decision
this point expected late Monday afternoon the court hav
ing been in conference pce on most 9 the day.
this event. trial the action whatever basis the
probably would begin Thursday and the would
There actions pending before the court and
will not begin hearing its February docket until the fifth Of
next month";
Reasons for the action of the Langercontroed house
ority two that by taking the back into
arguments for voting impeachment nvadated
The other that house members friendly to Lieutenant
go through with it. Wexford himself reported as none
too for the and this cooled the arog Of those
Noodle the ground that by doing they would be support
IS Controlled by LANCER
count of the 60 who supported the decision to
peach Noodle last Friday showed IS controlled by LANCER
the other eight doubtful In addition house members
began to bad reaction to the impeachment
araton principles reiterated his statement that there would
be political trading of kind in far he concerned
been suggested by political friends and opponents but
Noodle like General Grant, determined to fight it out the
line originally adopted
Says Impartial Jury Impossible
BUTT in q telegram to the supreme court said Intense
feeling dssenson and turmoil throughout the state caused by
get an entirely impartial jury anywhere at this time He
recommended that in the best interests Of the state and all
parties the the supreme take charge of it for i'm
mediate trial without jury.
Impetus given the impeachment originally be-
OF the delay in deciding the action
leaders expressed Impotence with the courts delay
Calling Of jurors and selection Of jury to try the issues
expected take least several weeks with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21
PRESIDENTS BALL
TICKET CAMP Align
Will Start soon
Joe Chaser to Direct city-Wids
Canvass for Funds to Re-
lieve Diseased

The ticket Gales campaign for the
second annual Presidents Birthday
Day Ball to be held at the World War
Memorial building Wednesday. jan
uary 80, will be launched this week
under the direction of Joe CHASER,
chairman Of the ticket sales commit
tee.
Cooperating In the city-wide drive
will be representative Of all local
service clubs. Lorenzo Belk is chair
man Of the committee designated to
canvass the state capitol building.
Assisting him will be q. L. Spear and
s. 8. Mcdonald
Harry Turner's 12-piece orchestra
viii furnish the music for the dance.
according to an announcement made
Monday by Russell Young, general
chairman. The balcony will be thrown
open to guests who wish to watch the
dancers. A small admission price will
be charged the onlookers.
Led by state officials and heads Of
the local civic organizations, the
grand march will start promptly at
$50 p. m. During the evening the
speech Of President Franklin Roose-
velt will be broadcast.
Decorations for the ball are being
handled by Max Netzbandt.
Pointing out that this year 70 cents
Of every dollar raised in the ticket
sales will be retained in Bismarck to
rehabilitate infantile paralysis vic
Tins. Young urged cooperation with
the nationwide program.
Thirty cents Of each dollar will be
turned over to q Birthday Ball Com
mission for Infantile Paralysis Re-
search appointed by the president to
aid in combating the dreaded disease.
Already plans have been made In
$500 communities from coast to coast
to unite In raising funds for the more
than 100000 sufferers throughout the
nation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21
Jury Panel Secret in
Wool Smuggling Case

A6iuot, N. D., Jan. 2l-(ReWith
the government regarding the wool
smuggling trial Of Lee Dillage. Lg-
mite, scheduled to be tried ct . term
Of federal court opening In Minot
Tuesday, as the most important Grim.
lnal case on the calendar. It was
learned Monday that the personnel Of
the jury panel has been kept . secret
from both the prosecution and the
defense.
This was the same procedure that
was followed In the case Of Gov. Will
liam LANCER and his associates when
they were tried Ut Bismarck. last sum-
mer.
The personnel Of the jury win be-
come known when the roll Is called
by the clerk in court Tuesday.
Judge Andrew Miller Is to preside
.at tn tAGuk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21
Husband Is Suspect
In Brutal Staying

Los Angeles. Jan. 2l.-(R)-Holdins
the husband Of the victim under ar
rest for questioning, police combed
the tangled underbrush Of lonely
ravine near here In q search for clues
surrounding the apparently brutal
Staying Of Mrs. Celia Holmes, comely
37-year-old cosmetics saleswoman.
Missing since January II, the body
Of the woman, scratched, torn and
punctured by two bullet wounds, was
discovered Sunday. Police said the
woman had been killed, carried to the
rim Of the 30-foot embankment and
hurled into the ravine.
Edward e. Holmes. IS. Los Angeles
county probation officer. was taken
into custody and booked on suspicion
Iaf murder
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21
Albanian King Bids
For American Bride

Vienna, Jan. 2l.-(PEKing Zog Of
Albania. the worlds only bachelor SOW
ereign, Is eager to wed-and he prefers
an American girl, friends disclosed
Monday.
Beauty alone will not be key to the
throne. The lonely 39-year-old ruler
has stipulated that his bride also must
have ability and charm-and an In
come Of one million. dollars . year!
Zog, who Is instituting western re-
forms in his little mountain Kingdom,
made it known during the 1lrrent
celebration Of the tenth jubilee Anni-
versary of his reign that he N + .
louAsa e xhazs The throna With
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21
Girls Get Chance
In Open Proposal

Sydney, N. s., Jan. 2l.-R-
I'm Q young man, tall, dark,
healthy, respectable and am will.
Ing to marry any woman under
As in Nova Scotia who will give
me q nice home until I secure q
good job," said Charles German
in . newspaper advertisement.
After he gets the job-and the
shelter-hell square the arrange
ment by maintaining the home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21
PROSECUTIONS Case
AGAINST HAUPTMANN
NEARS CONF LETION
Defendant Being Coached BY
Reilly for Testimony in
Own Behalf
Copyright, 1885, by the Associated
press)
BULLETIN

press)
BULLETIN
Pennington, N. j., Jan. 2l.-Pe
Testimony that Bruno Richard
Hauptmann quit his employment on
the day the $4,000 Lindbergh ran
som was paid, and that he and his
wife's assets swelled 49, 86 after the
ransom payment was given to his
murder jury Monday.
Pennington, N. j.. Jan. 21.-A gov
eminent accountant testified Monday
that Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Richard
Hauptmann's assets Swelled ~, 1856
after the futile $4,000 ransom was
paid for Baby Charles A. Lindbergh,
Jr.
The state, which accuses Haupt-
mann Of kidnapping and numbering the
Lindbergh baby, also brought to q
driveway near the court, ready to show
to the jury II the court permits. the
automobile in which Hauptmann was
alleged to have been seen near the
Lindbergh home on the day Of the
kidnapping March l, 1882. One wit
ness has testified he saw ladder In
the automobile.
The state also announced itself
ready to refute any further attempt
on the part Of the defense to i'm
plicate the dead German furrier. Isa-
dor Fisch, in the kidnapping and muir
der or collection Of the ransom. A
New York attorney. Albert D. Jurtz,
the prosecutors said, has q diary
showing that he and Fisch were to-
gether the day Of the kidnapping.
Hauptmann claimed on his arrest
that $4,000 ransom money found in
his garage had been given to him by
Fisch for safekeeping.
Figure Includes $4,000 Found
The $44,486 figure, given from the
witness stand by william e. Frank,
an intelligence agent Of the United
States treasury department, included
the $4,000 in ransom bills. It also
included $3.50 in gold coins found In
his home.
This may be Of great importance
to me-" declared Justice Thomas w.
Trenchard. presiding in the trial. as
he asked the court reporter to repeat
this part Of Franks testimony.
Attorney General David +. Wilentz
also brought out from the witness
testimony that the figure was exclu-
sive Of any cash loans made by Haupt-
mann.
Hauptmann said after his arrest
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21
TO Raise
SOCIAL SECURITY
ANTE CONSIDERED
Administration Insists on Huge
Work Relief Program
Without Changes

Washington Jan. 2l.-(F-Demands
from Capitol Hill that the govern
ment raise its ante on social security
brought q reply from one administra-
ton quarter Monday indicating that
the door Is not closed to changes con-
sidered feasible.
The administration, however, ap-
parently was determined to press
through congress without change
another gigantic measure-providing
1880 600. 900 for relief and public
works. With critics Of the "lump
sum" appropriation acknowledging
privately that they were helpless,
house leaders drove Monday to get
this resolution through their branch
by Tuesday night. They planned to
resort to so-called gag rule to do
it.
The remarks on social security
came from DR.. Edwin s. White, ex-
ecutive director of the Economic Sc
curity committee which drew the ad-
ministration plan. Before going be-
fore the house ways and means COM
mittee as the No. witness on the
presidents attempt to cope with the
"vicissitudes" of life, Or. Witte said
the committee expected congress to
make some changes.
Witte opposed as impractical" both
the Townsend plan for $200-a-month
pensions, and the Lundeen social in
surance bill. Neither, he said, could
be managed under the present econ-
omic order, for they would cost too
great share of the national income
III not more than that income.
As congress plunged into week In
which it will be dealing in billions.
the capital tried to figure out who
will be chosen to administer the
four billion dollar drive to transfer
the needy from the dole to work. One
idea was that no single individual
U,n,i1d no rickad hIlt = hoard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21
Text Of Judges
Letter to Court

Here is the text Of BUTTS COM
munication to Justice Burke Of the
supreme court:
"On January In 1885, the supreme
court made an order in this case that
the issues Of fact be sent to the dis
trict court Of Ramsey county for
trial and designating me as the trial
Judge to preside ct the trial. I was
notified Of the entry on the same
day. Shortly thereafter I was in
formed that the attorney general
might file an application for change
OF place Of trial. On the same day
I communicated with him and re-
quested that II such application were
made that it be presented promptly 50
that the case might be tried as ex-
peditiously as possible. In order to
cause as little inconvenience as pos
sible to expedite the disposition Of
the case arranged for q hearing on
the application for . change Of trial
ana for q conference with counsel for
the respective parties before January
18th. They were unable to agree at
that time. Counsel for both sides
were present at Fargo and an appli-
cation for q change Of place Of trial
was submitted to REALTORS counsel.
Comfortable to the usual practice
7 gave the opposing side opportunity
until Saturday night to submit re-
butting affidavits. At that time ]
had not the slightest doubt that it
would be possible to obtain fair and
imuartial i,lrv either In RAmsey
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21

against the five members Of the state
supreme court persisted. but It WAS
generally agreed there would b no
definite decision along these lines 1t
least until Noodle Is suspended from
office.
Crockett Names beard
Il. Gov. Walter Wexford, Non.
partisan, would succeed 70 the Gov
|ernorship. He announced he would
Be In mo haste" % take over the Of
flee, but Win await . Qualification Of
the house action.
Speaker Orockett named Rep.
Math Dahl, who introduced The hou0
impeachment resolution against
Noodle. to serve Is chairman Of the
tcontinnsd q HASs IEQ2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21

The attorney general, whose I'M
parchment was considered by some
Of the majority group following his
ruling that the house must act fur
Their before completing impeach-
ment, spoke before the Sunday night
CAUCUS. Faction leaders said definite
~ they did not plan to pursue the
plans for impeachment Of Satire
further.
Because Of Sathre's ruling Noodle
could not Be suspended from office
until further legislative action Is
taken.
Noodle supporters indicated they
may bring court action contesting the
legality OF the house proceedings.
Reports Of impeachment plans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21
Court Adjourns
without Ruling
On Gold Clause

Washington, Jan. 2l.-(R-Ihe su-
preme court recessed Monday until
February 4 without ruling on the con-
stitutionality Of gold payment suspen-
sion legislation.
A decision on that date was gener-
ally expected.
A direct ruling on the constitution
atty Of the national industrial recov-
cry act was promised. The court
agreed to review q decision by Fed
eral Judge w. I. Grubb Of the north
ern Alabama federal court holding
invalid both the recovery act and the
code of fair competition for the tim.
Der and lumber products industry.
This case was selected by the gov
eminent to test its authority over Ia
boris hours and wages through the
code structure.
The court refused to review the case
Of Thomas J. Mooney in his latest ef-
fort to escape serving the remainder
Of his life for completely in the 1916
San Francisco Preparedness Day pa
rade bombing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21
IN ASSEMBLY SATURDAY
(By the Associated Press)


Appointed q board Of five
managers to draw bill Of i'm
parchment against Gov. Thomas
H. Noodle.
Passed, over protests, the house
employees wage scales.
Again heard itself commended
and criticized for its impeachment
action.
Referred to various committees
seven bills and two resolutions.
Took no action on rumored I'm.
parchment PROCEEDINGS against
Attorney General p. Q. Satire.
Recessed to I p. N. Monday.
Senate
No session: meets Z p. m. Mon.
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21
Fire Destroys Stock
In Underwood Garage
(Special 70 the Tribune)

Underwood, N. D., Jan. 2l.-An over
heated stove Is believed to have been
the cause Of the fire which destroyed
the entire stock Of automobile tires and
parts in the HendrickSon and I.ante-
germ garage here Sunday night.
The blaze, which broke out at Z p. m,
was brought under control by the local
fire department before any damage
was done to the is cars stored there.
Only minor damage to the building
was reported. The total loss has not
been estimated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21
Mooney Case to Get
Second Court Ruling

Washington. Jan. 2l.-(ReFor the
second time in II years the supreme
court approached decision Monday
on Eom MONEYS long fight for re-
lease fzoan prison
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-24
Riddle Me This

Last year I asked her to be my wife and she gave me a decidedly negat- i've reply, so to get even l married her mother. Then my father mar ried the girl.
 When I married the girls mother the girl became my daughter, and my father married my daughter, so he became my son. When my father married my daughter, she became my mother. If my father is my son and my daughter is my mother, who am 1?
 My mothers mother is my wife and must be my grandmother. So being my grandmother's husband, I must be my own grandfather. And there you are.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-24
Dynamite Plot Is Discovered ----Has
 Do Marine Strike
(By The Associated Press)

tby ne hSSOCldIeu Ileooj
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 23-The police today investigated the mar inc labor affiliations of eleven men whose arrest at Modesto, they claim ed, baked dynamite terror cam paigns against the Standard Oil Go.
 The plot was uncovered with the seizure of a dozen sticks of explo- Sives in the possession of the ar rested men. The police linked the find with the oil tanker strike.
 Hope that the strike will end by the end of the week was expressed by the special mediation board. The district attorney said that some of the men confessed to plans to blow up Standard Oil property near Pat terson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-24
UNEMPLOYED IN
 VANCOUVER RIOT
 HUDSONBAY STORE
(By The Associated Press)

VANCOUVER, B. G. April "A - Unemployed here rloed the Hudson Bay Company store breaking showcases smashing mirrors plate glass; and causing damage which company officials estimated would into the thousands of dollars.
 The unemployed who left camps recently in protest against camp conditions have been staging what they termed nusance parades through the and stores to call attention to their condition.
 Formerly the parades have been orderly. Sixteen men were arrested during Tuesdays riot It was estimated that two thousand took part in the parade but only few hundred took part in the store braWl
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-24
Flyer And Sweetheart Vanish In Plane---Suicde Pact
Flyer And Sweet
 heart Vanish In
 A Rented Plane
(By The Associated Press)

\Dy lflc noooIioISo l Soot
 ALAMEDA, April "A Fears for Richard Smith aged twenty-eight an aviator, and Mrs. Doris Trethaway, aged 21, who vanished in a rented plane to commit suicide were streng thened by a statement from friend of Smiths that they contemplated taking their own lives.
 The friend said that Smith once told him in the presence of Mrs. Trethaway, that he and the attrac- tive young woman who was separ- ated from her husband, planned to beg, borrow or steal a plane to dive into the ocean The friend said they both seemed Respondent
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-24
Seeking To Re-
 organize Under
 Bankruptcy Act
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 CHICAGO, April "A - At the op- ening of the board of trade here this morning, the postponement was made known of the pending clarific- ation of certain legal problems aris- ing from the action of the Rosen- baum Grain Corporation, in seek ing reorganization under the amend ed federal bankruptcy act.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-24
Seamen Organize Maritime Feder-
 ation Of Pacific
(By The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated PresS)
 SEATTLE, April 24 - Having ad- opted a constitution binding eight unions and thirty-five thousand workers into the Maritime Fedora ton of the Pacific, the convention met to elect officers today
 The convention also crushed the attempt to put the organization la Dor into national politics. Officials said they were just organizing and not talking strike.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-24
Two Missionaries
 Are Held For
 Ransom In China
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, April "A - The China Inland Mission was informed today that two British Missionaries, Ru- dolph Basshardt, and A. Hayman, kidnapped by Chinese bandits would face death May 9th unless the de- mands of their captors for ransom, in the form of money and anti-ar- craft guns, were met.