davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29
Age, Not Youth, Hardest
To Handle in Civil War

up to the big main postoffice. A
bit bent here and there BY rheu-
matism, faded slightly as to sight.
possibly totally unaware Of what
makes the weapons In their hands
60 off, they sit Just the same In
their kitchen chairs, solemnly
doing their Bit" the homeguards.
Youth Passes BY
Inside the postoffioe are hum
dreds Of young soldiers, rifles
slung on their backs, pistols at
their waists, sending letters and
telegrams back home. They
sweep BY the old gentlemen In
punches. laughing, shouting.
sometimes almost jolting them,
out of their guardian perches.
The old men take 1t all, and love
1t. because they're q part Of the
war, too. Around lunch time .
couple Of little girls from homo
bring grandpas their lunches In
tin pals everything from hot
soup to dessert.
One old man, bowed but eager,
guarded the entrance to q 1nlse-
um for two straight days and
nights. - successive hours before
someone remembered to send Z re-
lief sentry for him. It took the
- H.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29
$1,000 Boy Scouts in
Capital for Jamboree

Washington, June 29-(R-Boy
scouts took over the capital Tuesday.
The last delegations Of $1,000 'teen-
age youths were arriving for q Today
rational jamboree.
BY sindown, their tented city will
be ready for program ranging from
simultaneous flag -raisings and night-
~ pageants to . review next week by
President Roosevelt.
A bomb from . trench mortar will
signal scouts and their leaders to
unfurl 1854 American, foreign and
scout flags Wednesday ct Q q. m,
formally opening the jamboree. A
dozen combined scout bands and
bugle corps will play the national
anthem.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29

W1fh thA Nnrfhorn YnaIiroent
Arr,,s. n the Tss,dNfp-Tns,,r.
ss,,t s,,sir ~ I he. thc,,.. NJ. ~ 81.
a.. [ vhn .rs vt,I,ns h,,t not, ehie
sr1 Trv;ns r ~ Zen zen s smnst,,o,,. rans ,u.
vo,,rr.tsr. o,,t ~ ~. fro,,t lire
yhsrs +hsv h.u.r,t = chsrce-
: cc,,.tsrt ,,rc,,,er,
MT ~ rh~,,nat,. o,a man
.o..,s ~ - III tr.,,, iI',,. sts,, 49, nv @ hsttla %
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29
ROBERT A. WAGY, s.,
FATHER OF IS, DIES
Shields Blacksmith and Farmer
:, Stricken With EmboIism
Of Lung Sunday

Shields, N. D., June 20.-stricken
with an embolism e. the lung, Rob-
ert Abraham Wagy, IS, father Of 13
children. died In q Carson hospital
Sunday q few hours after no was
stricken.
Funeral services for the man who
had been q blacksmith and farmer
here for 70 yeafs viii be conducted
from the home Thursday at 3 p. M,
with Rev. w. r. Boyd. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church Of Flasher,
officiating. Burial win be In the
Shields cemetery.
Mr.. Wagy complained Of feeling III
Sunday morning. He was, taken to
Carson for examination. Abed and
cheerfully talking with = daughter,
Carol, he suddenly collapsed and pass
ed away at l p. m.
Mr.. Wagy was born near Solo, Mis-
souri,, Sept. n, 1871. There he grew to
manhood. In 1911 he moved to Ereda,
N. D., where he followed the trade Of
. blacksmith. In 1917 he removed to
Shields where he has resided since.
He was . long time member Of the
Odd Fellows.
BeSides his widow he leaves tho fol-
lowing children, Walter, Albert, Ralph,
Gerald and Mrs. Lena Madrid, Ill OF
Shields; Mrs. Walter Hance, Mrs. Ray
Cunningham, Esther and Evelyn, all
Of Bismarck: Mrs. Hans Nultemeier,
Mcintosh, g. D.; Mrs. Fred Nultei-
meier, Worthwhile. 8. d; Lloyd Of
Wentachee, WASH, and Carol Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29
Luckless Pigeon
Seeks Mans Help

Grand Forks, N. D., june ~
6-Its feet badly gummed with
tar and sick from having eaten
the sticky substance In trying to
clear its feet, . carrier pigeon
wandered into the power plant Of
the state mill and elevator here
Monday night and made friends
with John Iverson, power super.
intendent.
The bird was banded With IN
aluminium and celluloid marker
withsa figure one, . bar and an
other figure one on 1t.
Beneath the hand was . mes
sage, but the chemicals used to
remove the tar destroyed this.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29
PROMINENT MORTON
RAN,HER IS BURIED
Robert cwythsr, s2, Laid to
Rest Tuesday in Fort Rice
Cemetery

Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon ct Fort Rice for Robert
Gwyther, prominent Fort Rice ranch-
er and Morton county resident 50
years, who died Sunday In : Mandan
hospital. A heart attack caused death.
Gwyther was g..
lnterment was made In Fort Rice
cemetery.
Robert Gwyther was born Oct. 81,
1854, In st. Florence, South Wales.
He was educated In England, and
served with the British Yeomanry
cavalry. He married Martha Kata
Smith In st. Florence In 1876.
In 1852 Mr.. and Mrs. Gwyther came
to the United States and three years
later to Morton county where they
established q ranch near Fort Rice.
dwyther was . prominent SLOPE
stock breeder. He specialized In the
raising Of cattle and horses. He took
an active part in Fort Rice commune
ity affairs, serving as school district
treasurer several years. S
He leaves one daughter, Annie Rob-
erta GWyther, and four sons, John,
Iyor, Robert Davies, BENJAMIN, and
George. He was preceded In death by
his wife and by five children, Mary
Lititia, Paul Joseph, Katheryn Alice.
Kate Mildred, and Harold.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29
SCOUTING HELPS POLICE
Bismarck, N. D.,
June 28th, 1887,

Editor, Tribune:
It was with pride and Joy /
witnessed the Boy Scouts leave for
the Washington, D. c., jamboree on
Saturday, June the, 18th, at the
Northern Pacific station In Bis
marck.
While ! was watching these boys
leave on this train, . thought came
to my mind that among these Boy
Scouts and those who are unable to
attend this jamboree, there will be
selected future presidents, leaders
and notable men. Men who will
guide the destiny Of this country in
the future and guide It well.
The more ! observe these Boy
Scouts the more convinced ! am that
the Boy Scouts Is . wonderful or
ganization and the men who are
spending their valuable time and
money to teach these boys to be-
come better citizens should not only
be praised but rewarded for the
wonderful work they are doing
among our youth today.
From observation and police duty
! can frankly state that any boy
who is Boy Scout can be trusted
and you will not find these boys in
Juvenile Court or raising cain q
many other boys are inclined to do
these days.
The same applies to the Girl
Scouts and ! have high honor and
nraisA for al the leaders aud these
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29
Youth CONFESSES
BURGLARY OF P. 0.
Says Two Fellow Desertsrs
From Navy Helped Rob
Mandan Building

Confession that he had participated
in the robbery Of the Mandan post
office Saturday night was obtained
Tuesday from Dennis Leo Webber, a,
of Knoxville, Md, Postal Inspector L.
j. Shaski, Minot. said Tuesday.
Webber implicated two other men
In his confession, shaski said. Their
names we're not disclosed.
Webber said he and his two COM
panions were deserters from the q. 8.
navy who had met while riding on
q freiaFlt train.
He. will be given . preliminary
hearing before y. 3. Commissioner
j. II. Noakes Of Mandan.
Only minor loot was taken In the
robbery. Neither Of Webber's accom-
plices have been captured, according
to Shaski.
Webber gained entrance to the
Mandan post office shortly after mid
night Saturday by smashing Q win
dow It the rear end. Police making
thatt regular rounds picked him up
nea1 the post office shortly after
wards.
Dresses and other merchandise
were In his possession. About II let
ters and II packages had been rifled,
according to Postmaster Frank g.
Hudson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29
Station
: Tour to Be Thursday

Farmers from Burleigh. Morton and
neighboring counties were laying
plans Tuesday to visit the Great
Plains Experiment station at Mandan
Thursday afternoon on the annual
Station day tour.
Groups making the tour will meet
At the station ct 1880 p. m. (C6T
Thursday, and during the inspection
Of the plant will be shown shelter
belts, shrubbery planting, flower plots.
fruit tree paintings and other expert
mental layouts.
Farmers interested In dairying will
be shown through the dairy station
and will inspect q pasture demonstra-
tion operated In connection with the
station,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29
Park Motion Pictures
Shown Kiwanis Club

Three talking moving pictures,
subjects Of which were Yellowstone
National park, Glacier National park
and an archaeology expedi t lon
through Indian settlements Of south
western United States, were shown at
the Bismarck Kiwanis club Tnesday
noon. The pictures were shown BY
Earle 9. Tucker and Donald O.. Leslie
Of the Universal Motor company, Biz
marck.
The first two pictures dealt entirely
with scenery in the two national parks
while the third revealed life Of early.
day Indians Is well % modern Indians
among the Navajo, Pueblo and Hopi
settlements.
Tucker, As program chairman, WAS
introduced to the club by President
B. O. Refvem.
Group singing was led by Ralph
w. Soule, with Clarion Larson playing
the plano.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29
LADY PEACE GOES
into SPANISH war.
Plane Dick Merrill PiIotsd
Across Atlantic Sold to
Loyalist Government

Leon, Northern Spain, June 2o.-tR
The Lady Peace" transatlantic
transport Of Dick Merrill and Harry
Richman, has gone to war.
Tho LADY Peace" alone Of the
t2y000,O00 cargo Of planes and war
materials. taken by the insurgents
when they captured the government
freighter Mar Contabrica off the
Spanish coast, has met modern war
requirements.
The remainder OF the dozen Or so
aiplanes that were lashed hafhaxard.
~ to the deck Of the Mar Cantabrico
when she dashed from hef pier In
Brooklyn, and made the open sea Just
ahead Of the passage Of the United
States governments new neutrality
act, were found to be worthless for
war.
Most Of tho machine guns, rifles
and ammunition In the ships cargo
were likewise old and worthless.
The Lady Peace" was sold to the
Spanish government for Z reported
$4,000, after 1t had passed from
Richman'S hands.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29
JarnbOree Scouts Get
Official Appointments

Erwin Brendel and Currie Conrad,
Bismarck Boy Scouts who left with
the Missouri Valley area delegation
for the national jamboree In Wash
ington last Saturday, received notice
Of two official jamboree appointments
just before they left, Paul o. Netland,
area executive, revealed In . message
Tuesday.
Brendel was commissioned q hospi-
til assistant and Conrad an official
photographer for the Region 10 press
staff.
Robert Hammes, New England
Scout, Is acting rs jamboree corre-
spondent for the Mandan Daily Pio-
neer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29
Speed Record Sought
by Northwest Airline

st Paul, June 2o.-N,- Northwest
Airlines will try late in August to
ests5lish . transcontinental speed
record for transport planes fully
loaded, Croil Hunter, vice president
and general manager Of the line, an
nounced Tuesday.
The attempt will be made from
Seattle to New York In the first Of
the company,s new sky zephyrs
superpowered transport ships under
construction for the line in Califor-
MIA.
st. Paul will be the only stop. The
plane will refuel there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29
Sick Mother Shoots
Her Two Sons, Self

Detroit, June 29-(R-Attracted by
shots from within his wifes locked
bedroom, Homer Dickson battered
down the door Tuesday to find her
dead and their two small sons wound-
ed, one fatally.
The elder son, Donald, 8, died :
few minutes after he was admitted to
q hospital. Physicians said Joseph,
le-months-old, was in a critical coqE
dition, bullet In his brain.
Dickson said his wife, Belva, a, had
been in Ill health.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29
Fort Detachment to
Attend Maneuvers

A detachment composed Of Com
pany L, Fourth infantry, and motor
transport company will leave Fort
Lincoln Wednesday morning for Camp
Ripley. Little Falls, Minn.. for Fourth
army maneuvers.
In command Of the detachment viii
be Major o. A. Mulkey. Also making
the trip are Capt. r. G. Babbitt and
Lieut.. w. g. Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29
Services for Father
Of Local Woman Held

Funeral services were conducted
from the Rdgeway Lutheran church
near TAYLOR Saturday for FEEDER IAr-
sen, 50, father Of Mrs. H. II. Cher.
mich, Bismarck, who died at the home
Of another daughter, Mrs. Paul Paul
son, In Taylor, N. D., last Wednesday.
Rev. Fnsmark Of Dunn Center off,
ciated and burial was In the Ridgeway
church cemetery.
In addition to Mrs Chernich and
Mrs. Peulson, Larson left five other
sons and daughters. He had lived In
North Dakota for more than Is years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29
National Income Will
Total $35, 600, ,O00, 900

Warrington, June 29.-(ReAdmin-
lstration economists said Tuesday
that national income, spinning up
ward since 1888. viii total about t35.-
600 900 for the first half Of this
year. This figure. based on incom-
p]ete business statistics, surpasses the
~, ,O00, ,O00, 900 income Of the compar-
able period last year but falls shoet
Of the ~. 900, ,000, 900 In 1929.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29
HITLER CRITIC SENTENCED

HITLER CRITIC SENTENCED
Free City Of Danzig. June 20.-(R}-
Pastor Rudolph Walther, chairman
Of the Danxig confessional church,
was sentenced to three month"; Inn
prisonment Tuesday for criticizing
Adolf Hitler and the third reich in .
circular letter read from his pulpit. =
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29
Peoples Forum

Editors Nots-Ths Tribune well
comes letters on subjects Of tntsr-
eat. Letters dealing with contro.
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. o.
which offend good taste and fair
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use Z pseudonym.
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath It. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters ~ may be necessary to
conform to this policy and to re-
quire publication Of writer's
name where Justice and fair play
make It advisable. Letters must
be limited to 600 words.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29

murder and as one he 'loved and
hated" whose death, he believed.
would bring "the way out" Of his
mental sufferings. He borrowed"
the lives Of the two Gedeons and q
roomer. he said. in q plan to take the
life Of Mrs. Kudner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29
Ex-DICKINsON WoalAN DIES

Dickinson, N. D., juno 2o.-Funeral
services for MIS-. Brigida Heiser, n.
former Dickinson resident, were held
at st. JosephS church. Dickinson,
Saturday. Mrs. Heiser died at her
home in Manning Thursday. Besides
Mr.. HeiseF, she leaves sons and
daughters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29
XING VISITS hi

KING VISITS HITLER
Berlin, June 2o.-tR)-Adolf Hitler
and Prime Minister Mackenzie, king
Of Canada, talked for IN hour Tues
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29
RETIRED FARMER DIES

RETIRED FARMER DIES
Wing, N. D., June - = Daniel
James Jason Tice, n, retired Wing
farmer, died unexpectedly Of heart
attack in Long Beach, Calf. He had
lived in Long Beach the last nine
years. He leaves two sons. three
daughters, six grandchildren. and
three great grandchildren.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29

Japanese automobile manufacturers
announce . new car that IL driven
by spring. It will run nine miles
|on one winding.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29

The landing lights at the ct. Louis
airport will be Is seven-foot neon
tubes spaced at intervals Of 100 feet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29

The WPA has invented : vibrom-
eter which win test the sympathetic
vibration Of airplane parts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29

= The year 1885 was the square Of ~.
There will be no more square years"
until 2O25.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29

To attract the attention Of the
females Of the species, male spiders
often engage In mock fights.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-29

Heat affects black horses moro than
It does those Of any other color.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-20

FOR SALE-A Lange kitchen range, equipped with hot water coils. A bargain. Inquire at The Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-20
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct in the Sec ond Division of the Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of THOMAS NAKKELA, deceased. Notice is hereby given to Char les Traeger of Unalakleet, Alas ka, Lomen Commercial Company Nome Alaska, M. C. Brown Seat tie, Washington, and to all per- sons to whom this notice may concern.
 That Ole Stenfield, the Admin istrator of the Estate of Thomas Nakkela, deceased. has filed his First and Final Report in said estate, and that Saturday, the llth day of December 1887, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day, has been fixed by the Court as the date of hearing the objections, if any, to said Report, and, at the same time and place, the Judge of said Pro- bate Court will hear, adjudicate, and determine who the heirs and distributes of decedent are.
 OLE STENFIELD
 Administrator Publish: Sept. 29, Oct. 6, l3, 20.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-20

FOR SALE-Medium sized coal heating stove, in good condition. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-20
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

two weeks, and the individual has met the requireme entS of the Social Security Commission, he will then be tendered benefit check. The amount of the check will be based entirely upon the work record of the individual & will be one-half of his former full-time weekly wage. with a maximum weekly payment of $500 for a period not to exceed sixteen weeks.
 tile VIII of the Federal Social Security Act establishes a system of old age benefits. This Title must not be confused with un- employment compensation as it is an entirely different setup and is in no way connected with un- employment compensation.
 Title VIII imposes a tax upon employees as well as employers to the amount of one per cent for the calendar years 1887, 1888 and 1889. This tax will be graduated at one-haf per cent every three years until the total of three per cent IS ,tcaehed. On December 31, l948, when the total of 3% will have been reached, the em- ployer will be paying 3% of his payroll and the employee go of his wage. The money collected in this manner will be credited to each employee upon whose wage the tax is imposed. The amount will accrue until the in- dividual has reached the age of 65 years. whereupon he will re- ceive a monthly old age benefit check. The amount of the check will be based upon the total wages earned by such individual
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-20
Unemployment
tContinued From Page One)

CCOntlnueo From rage CneJ tributions to the State unemploy snent compensation fund.
 This money would have gone into the Federal Treasury and no part of it would have benefited Alaska or Alaskans. By virtue of having an Unemployment Com pensation Act in the Territory, the employer is allowed to take credit for the tax of 1.8% levied under the Unemployment Com pensation Act for the calendar year 1887 on the Federal tax of 2%-in other words, 90%. In short, the employer pays l.8@o in- to the Territory and .2Pe to the Federal Government.
 Each liable employer will be given an industrial classification number and the tax credited to his account. The Commission will use the employees Old Age Benefit numbers and keep an ac- curate record of eah employees wage records.
 By the time the benefits first become payable, which is Jan uary l, 1889, a system of employ ment offices will have been es- tablished throughout the Terri tory to assist in job placement and benefit payment.
 When an individual becomes unemployed he is required to re- gister with the employment of flee. The employment office will immediately endeavor to place the individual in another posi- ton. If it fails to do so within
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-20
ThOs. R. Lyons Ira D. OrtOn Lyons X Orton
 Attorneys At Law Rooms 918-921 Alaska Building
 Seattle, Washington
Do Not Have To
 Report This Time
Change in Period for Filing of Social Security Information
 Returns

SOCIdl oCCuTlIy AHAUIiHdtIOn
 Returns
 Thor Henricksen, Acting Collec tor of Internal Revenue for this district announces that he has been advised by the Commission CT of the Internal Revenue Ser vice that Social Security informa ton returns on forms SS-2 and SEA- will not be required for the quarter ending September 30. The next filing of such re turns will be for the six months beginning July lst and ending December 3lst, instead of the quarterly return originally plan ned. Social Security taxpayers will therefore make no returns of foms SS-2 and SS-2A for the quarter ending September 30, as previously instructed but will during January 1888 make such returns for the six months per- iod as stated above.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-20

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread tn, how many, and the Associa tion Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-20
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-20
BLACK A.

FOR SALE-Washing Machine, Vacuum Cleaner, also Dishes and Household goods. Inquire of Mrs Undem, 1st Ave. west. 1926
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-20

2-ROOm House For Sale-COm- pletely furnished, oil burner, celOtexed, newly reconditiOned. A bargain. Inquire at Nome Mug get Office. 1O-19
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-20

FOR SALE-Bed Springs, mat tresses, single, three-quarter and double sizes at bargain prices. In- quire at Nugget Office.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
MASON LEADS
SOCCER TEAM

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. %
Ray Mason, newly appointed cap,
tain of the Carter Motor soccer
team, will lead his boys in battle
against the Baltimore Eagles on
January 8.
The soccer field on the Monu-
ment lot has been secured for
their game and Sunday they will
meet the Post soccer team in a
practice contest.
Some of the players with the
Carter team are Stan RreifuS,
Murray Goldberg, Chick Mason,
Herbie Robertson, Tomlins and
Ray Mason.
Dodo Robinson, coach of the
Alexandria Light Infantry five,
announced today his quint would
play the Kleinman Poultrymen
tonight at Armory Hall.
In the preliminary the Police
and Fort Myer quints are billed.
Frank Cockrell, former star ath-
lete of a decade ago, has been
named superintendent of Armory
Hall, and will have complete con-
troll of the athletic program at
the sports center this winter.
The armory will be the mecca
for court games of all independent
quintS.
The Virginia Athletic Club
members will gather next Tues
day, January 4, at 703 S. Fairfax
St., to make plans for a perm
anent athletic organization.
Johnny Travers is the director
of the club and states the Vir-
ginians will compete in basket
ball and baseball competition.
Jimmy Embrey has been ap-
pointed business manager of the
Kendrick Brewers. This club will
play semi-pro basketball, and will
open here next month with the
New York Presidents at the G. w.
High gym.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
M'Corthy's
Selections

AT FAIR GROUNDS-Likely win
ners rae: First race, Sanctity an
other chance; third race. Jackknife,
needed last; fourth race, My Lawyer,
slight edge.
AT HAVANA-First race, Dinain,
should improve; third race, Dome,
likely repeater; fourth race, Culu
kad, drops weight.
AT SANTA ANITA-Fourth race,
Sea Rover I'd, good spot; sixth race,
High Vote, fast and fit, eighth race,
Gertie, very consistent.
AT TROPICAL PARK-second race,
Feng, well placed; fifth race, Bulwark,
much the best; eighth race, Miss
Sycamore, logical choice.
Major smyley is parlaying on Sea
Rover I'd and Bulwark.
Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-12-28

EXPERT Repairing. specializing all make
cars: work guar. Harland Garage, John
Minick. RI 314 Eye St. N. e. Ii. 10112.