davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Bismarck Resident in
Seventies Visits Here

Mrs. Elizabeth Ehman of Wenat.
Chez. Wash, who came to Bismarck
as q girl In 1873, is spending some
time IN the city as the guest Of Mrs.
Thomas Fortune.
MRS. Ehman, who will be remem.
oered BY many Of the older residents
OF the city as Miss Elizabeth Kelly.
made her home in Bismarck until
about the time North Dakota was
admitted into the Union. Leaving
here. she and her husband went to
washington where she has made her
nome for the past 80 years.
After her visit here, Mrs. Ehman
plans to 60 to Buffalo, Mimi, for 4
stay with friends, and from there to
Kansas City, and home by way Of
Pueblo, Colo.
A number Of informal social affairs
have been held honoring Mrs. Ehman.
among them q small dinner last eve
ming given by Misses Fanny and Ann
Slattery.
Mrs. N. Lenhart, IA First street.
will be. hostess to the members Of the
Women'S Relief Corps, tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30.
Miss Marian Won left this morning
for Fargo, where she expects to spend
several weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
YOUR
= Ne q BU76
en- IA eorieaM

How many mothers are going to lift
their eyebrows when I attack the
emotion OF love in little children?
But that is exactly what I am going
to do.
Not the little children who are
starved for affection or kindness or
attention, but . certain type Of child
with . clinging nature who fastens
his tiny being In the solicitous love
Of his mother and never frees himself
as long Is he lives, just q the rnistlc-
toe on the oakZa parasite.
Ycs-the murder Is out. Mother
fixation! The bugaboo we hear so
much about.
To save my scalp let me hurry to
say that here I do not mean to criti.
CHE the natural. happy. dependable,
normal love that exists between
mother and child. A little child Is
entitled to it and will thrive and
grow and develop better in the at
mosphere Of an intelligent mother.
love than In any other on earth.
Peril Of Extreme Love
But there is an exception that even
the most lukewarm behaviorist must
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

to make him show some emotion, and
overcome the barrier Of his reserve.
She says she Is succeeding, but It
Is slow business.
It Is In the distant future she will
get her reward. without doubt It
will tell then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
ToPsY.ruRvY TOWN

T0PSY.TORvY TOWN
London.-Porlock Is topsy-turvy
land no longer. for the ministry OF
health has made the two halves Of
the city = whole. Il used t, be. how
ever. that: The water cart was a.
lowed to water only side Of the
street: police needed . tape to meas
ure which side Of the village the
prisoner was In: taxes varied: and
one.half Of the village was wet and
the other dry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Wonder Powder
Say Beauties

MELLO-GLo Face Powder is pre-
ferred by beautiful women because It
leaves no trace Of flakiness. pastiness
or irritation. Stays on longer-no
shiny noses! Made by q new French
process-prevents large pores. Spreads
more smoothly-gives q youthful
bloom. Very pure. Use MELLO-GLO
Face Powder. It's wonderful. Finney's
Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

Dance at the Dome tonight,
Friday and Saturday. Music
by Jack Mills and his recording
orchestra from Sioux City. Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

For hot weather suggestions,
try the Grand Pacific Cafe,
coolest place. in town to eat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

The outflow Of fresh water from
the Amazon river into the ocean Is
over . million cubic feet . second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

Dance At the Dome tonight,
Friday and Saturday. Music
by Jack Mills and his recording
orchestra from Sioux City, Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
SENA70RBUR7ON,H,
ADVOCA1E&PEACE,
DIES IN WASHINGTON
Loved and Respected Legislator
From Ohio Continually
Sought for Peace

Washington. Oct. 29.-,R.-Thc ma
ti0nal capital today mourlled the
death Of one of its most loved and
respected legislators. Senator The0-
dore E. Burton Of Ohio.
After long life. devoted largely to
public service and the advancement
of world peace. Senator Burton died
late last night at the age of n.
A short while before his death.
President Hoover. himself. had called
to inquire as to his conditions Mes
sageS Of coincidence and sympathy
and hope for his recovery had been
received from Prime Minister RAM
say Macdonald of Great Britain and
Secretary Mellon OF the treasury de-
partment as well as from numerous
members of the house and senate.
Fulfilling the senator's own wish,
burial will be at Cleveland. Members
Of congress. anxious to honor one
whom they not only respected rs 4
statesman but valued as well aS .
friend. will gather tomorrow In the
senate chamber for public funeral
services. The body will lie In state At
the capitol throughout the day.
Sets Congress Record
He is the only man in American
history to serve in the house and
senate. return to the house. and then
Continued on page nineJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
All State Elevators Full OF Grain
and Many Farms, Too,
Board Is Told
SOUTH DAKOTA BACKWARD
Fall Grain Movement Called a
Miracle Of Accomplish
ment' by Advisers

Duluth. Mimi. Oct. 29.--R,-Estab-
liShmcnt of new iron ore shipping
record stands out among business de-
velOpments of the year in Minnesota.
W. H. Perry. Minneapolis. vice chair
man for the state. told the northwest
shippers advisory board at its quar-
terly meeting today.
Coal receipts have exceeded 1923
shipments for the head OF the lakes.
while government reports indicate
crop yields In the state will apprOxi-
mate or exceed long time averages,
Perry said
While the North Dakota crop was
short in volume. prices generally have
been above average, and the state Is
In much better condition III busi-
ness way than was expected July L.
c. w. Mcdonnell. Bismarck. North
Dakota vice chairman. told the board.
South Dakota Backward
A. w. TomkinS. Huron. vice chair
man for South Dakota. said little
progress, if any. has been made by
farmers of that state III financial
way this year. due to poor crop yields
He pointed to possible gains in price
levels as aff0rding help.
Telling of orc shipments from Min
nesota this year. Mr.. Perry said
So, 3,264 900 tons had been sent by Oct
and that the season total is expected
to be from GO, ,OOO, 900 tons to $4,000 900
tons. The previous peak was 59,O36 900
tons in 1923.
Receipts of coal at the head of the
lakes were 8.834,98l tons Sept. 30. as
compared with 8O93,6l5 tons last
year.
Perry also pointed out that dairy
production and income from 1t has
more than doubled in the last ten
years.
n. d. Elevator Filled
Mcdonnell said nearly all North
Dakota elevators arc filled with grain
and that a larger percentage OF the
grain crop still is on farms than Is
usual at this time of year.
There are several contributing
causes he said. Chief, Of course, is
the terminal elevator congestion. In
addition there is general disposition
on the part Of the farmers to hold
grain for better prices"
Defend Terminal Elevators
The Joint grain transportation
committee of the northwest shippers
advisory board came to the defense
Of terminal elevators in narrating the
events Of the fall grain movement in
a report to be presented today.
It pointed to the movement this
fall as q miracle Of accomplish
ment," and declared every element In
Continued on page ninel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
FROM 10 TO IS MEN
DROWNASSTEAMER
SINKS Off KENOSHA
c. H. Sjostrand Of EckeIson.
Feared Lost, Rescued From
Maelstrom Of Waves
CRAFT FOUNDERS IN STORM
~ Maddened Men Rescued BY
Heroic Efforts Of Sailors
and Coast Guards

Kcnosha, Wis, Oct. 2e.-(R)-From
10 to Is men went down with the
lake steamer Wisconsin in 4 terrific
gale off the Kenosha shore early to.
day.
More than three score were saved,
many of them maddened and some
near death from the horror and the
exposure Of hours in the wind
whipped sea. The three passengers
aboard we're rescued.
Captain Dougal Morrison. bound TO
his duty and true to the tradition OF
the sea. remained aboard his ship to
the last and went down with score
of shipmates for whom the rescuing
coast guard vessel came too late. Hts
body was picked up later.
Chief Engineer julius Buschmann
Of Manitowoc, Wis. clung to Q life
raft as the steamer appended, rolled
over and sank. Rescuers tried to
haul him from the water but, crased
BY his plight, he fought them off and
died.
Rescuers battle Waves
For five hours the twin coast guard
crews from Racine and Kenosha and
the crew of the tug Chambers
Brothers battled grimly with the 50
foot waves and the driving northerly
gale to take off the luckleSS paSseng-
ers and crew.
Unable to take aboard a line from
the rescuers. most Of the crew set
off in five lifeboats and were trans
ferred to the coast guard ships The
Racine and KenoSha crews and the
Chambers Tug were fighting their
way to the ship again when 1t found
cred. A score Of men were taken
from the two life RATS that tloatcd
free Of the wreck
Two hours after the Wisconsin
went down there we're eight known
dead: 66 accounted for. and three Of
the dead had been identified.
These were:
Captain Dougal Morrison. Chicago
Chief Engineer Judas Buschmann
Manitowoc. Wis.
Victor Yesus, Chicago. seaman.
Walter Ryan. deck hand.
l. B. A. Cassegas, Chicago.
Joe. third cook
Old Joe. deck hand
The three passengers aboard vert
Eckelson. N. D. Sjorstrand. first re-
Eckelson. N. D. Sjorstrad. first re-
ported drowned, later was found
alive and among those rescued.
SjOStrand was picked up from s
lifeboat by coast guard vessels a1ki
brought ashore at KenoSl1a.
Maddened BY Experience
Most Of the q brought ashore
were maddened by their frightfu'
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
BEACH CONFERENCE
HAMPERED BY rain
Farmers Agree Wheat Farming
Is Better Than Diversified
in That Region

Beach. N. D.. Oct. 29.-tP)-Snow
and rain today limited the attendance
at the final session Of the Golden
Valley County Farm Economic con-
ference which opened yesterday.
Running counter to the general
trend Of agricultural development in
the state. the conference agreed that
raising wheat and other small grains
is preferable to diversified farming
In this area. The cash crop COM
mittee reported that as long as wheat
could be sold for 81 q buShel or more
1t would be profitable for local farm
ers.
The conference recommended that
no farm contain less than $40 acres
and that 1t be operated by ono man
with tractor and four to six horses.
Other livestock would be few In order
to permit one man to handle the
farm. During certain seasons II would
b necessary to employ additional la
Dor. The committee said the type Of
land and use Of power machinery Inn
prove the prospects Of the wheat
farmer In this territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
ruth ICA SAXVIK, 1S,
CRITICALLY INJURED
IN AUTO-b|KE Crash
Daughter Of Superintendent Of
Schools Has Been Uncon.
scious Since Collision

Ruth lea Saxvik, l3. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs H. o. Saxvik. Bismarck,
was in critical condition today from
serious injuries suffered shortly after
6 p. m. yesterday when the bicycle
she was riding collided with All au-
tomobile at Fifth street between Ave-
nues C and d.
Miss Saxvik was knocked uncon-
scious in the collision and still was
unconscious in a local hospital at
loon today. her attending physicians
reported. She received a compound
fracture Of the right leg. break In
her right arm just below the shoulder.
and possibly other injuries, her doc
tors say. Physicians said her condi-
ton was favorable at noon despite
the fact that it was critical.
Riding III the automobile were John
w. Larson. 800 Avenue D. the driver,
and j. L. Vrzal. 1905 Seventh street.
The two men took Miss Saxvik to the
hospital Immediately after the ac-
cident.
The injured girl, daughter Of the
superintendent Of Bismarck city
schools, is a student in the eighth
grade at Will junior high school. Her
parents reside at 622 Eighth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Agricultural Relief for Northwest Speeded Up
STOCKS RALLY AFTER PLUNGE DOWNWARD
NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS GOOD
MCDONNELL INFORMS SHIPPERS
Final Stock Prices

New York. Oct. 20 tAI) = Final
day on the New York stock exchange.
together with the net change COM
pared with Mondays closing quota
tions, are given below. When the
closed tho stock ticker WIS
three hours behind IN
printing transactions:
American Can l2O. off l6.
American and Foreign Power 5a,
American smelling st. or 6.
2O4, off Is.
Anaconda Copper SIS. off s..
Autles copper 35. off 81
Atlantic Refining 80. off 5ss.
Baltimore a. Ohio 114i2. off "a.
Rarnsdall "a eos, off IL.
bethlehem steel 81, off los.
briggs Manufacturing IL. off 3ss.
Canadian Pacific 1872. off IL.
chrysler 33i. off 8 -.
Columbus Gas and Electric 6;, off
Sinclair Consolidated Oil -. off AS
STANDARD Oil of New Jersey 57"i
Off Z.
Studebaker s6. off =
Texas Corporation 50s., off Al.
Texas Gulf sulphur 30, off 5s,.
Union Carbide .$. mp -.
Union Pacific o397s. off =.
United Aircraft Al, off lS:s.
United Corporation 3Js4, off "a.
L. =. Steel ia. off L..
Nanadium 81, off 9is.
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring 126, off ~.
WOOlwOrth -. off 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Electrocution, Hit and Run
Case, Theft, Stir Fort Yates
Charles Reel, e, Killed Instant
ly Grabbing High Power
Electric Line
AUTO VICTIM IS NEAR DEATH
George n. Drowley's Office Is
Looted Of Criminal Evi.
dence in Robbery
lTribune Special Seryiccl


Fort Yates, N. OAK. Oct. 29.-In-
vestigation into an electrocution. a
t1ta.and-run driver affair which may
Lfoyc fatal to one man. and finally
the robbery of hts own office arc
keeping George H. Drowley. Sioux
county states attorney. busy.
A short time ago Charles Reel, 23-
ycar-old Indian youth. was riding
about on horseback and came upon q
high power electric line near Fort
Yates, as far as authorities can deter
mine. With curiosity apparently
getting the best Of him. the young
brave reached up and grabbed it with
both hands. dying Immediately as
the current shot through his body
He was buried at Wakpala. s. OAK
There were no witnesses to his
death.
George Bachelor. IS. who had been
working in the Selfridge district. to-
day is unconscious and In critical
condition in a Mobridge, s. Dak..
hospital suffering from injuries re-
ccived when he was struck by q
speeding hit-and-run driver near
Selfridge early Sunday morning. He
suffered q fractured skull. internal
injuries. and broken bones and prob
ably will not live. Drowley says.
Both Knocked Unconacious
Bachelor was walking with Eddie
Broxmeyer. another laborer, on q
road west Of Selfridge about 1880 a.
m. Sunday when the speeding auto
mobile struck them from behind.
knocking both unconscious at the
roadside, and continued on Its way.
Broxmeyer recovered consciousness
shortly after q. n. and walked to
Selfridge for aid.
AS both were knocked unconscious.
nothing is known by either Of the
victims about the car or its occupants
except that 1t struck them. Brox-
meyer Is out Of danger. DroWley says.
He has no uacc Of the hit-and-run
driver.
Steal Criminal Evidence
The climax Of the week for Drow-
ley came Monday morning. however.
wnen he opened up his office and
found that IL had been robbed Of
evidence for q criminal case he had
gathered a few days before at the
home Of C. w. Beckwith. near Fort
Yates. Drowley had taken the evi-
dence after raiding the Beckwith
home, he said.
The robbers gained entrance into
the office by forcing the window. No
arrests have been made yet.
Chris J. Martiileson. Bismarck
chief of police, visited here yesterday
at the request Of Drowley and took
photographs Of finUerprints believed
left by the robbers. It Is probable
that no action will be taken until
photographs of the fingerprints arc
developed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Queer Burglaries!
Well, Well Shout

Evanston, ILL.,. Oct. 29-(Rs-In
Evanston. there is an epidemic OF the
queerest burglaries.
Sunday someone robbed q numis-
matist Of a dozen rare coins: nothing
else. A little later q burglar with
strange ideas took bathtub from q
vacant house.
Last night the police were con-
fronted with the theft Of three pork
chops.
The backdoor Of the r. B. Lilton's
home had been jimmied. There was
silverware Of considerable value In the
room, but only the three pork chops
were taken.
This last burglary was given 4
tragic touch. Two pet rabbits kept
In the Lilton barn were found beaten
to death.
II is things like this that keep the
police constantly on the qui vive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
FARMERS NATIONAL
CHARACTERIZATION
IN legal EXISTENCE
Is First Commodity Cooperative
Sales Association Set Up
r by Farm Board
PLAN TO HANDLE HUGE CROP
Extends Unified Marketing Into
Domestic Terminal and
+. Export Markets

Washington. Oct. g. = tP) = The
First National Commodity Coopera-
tive Sales association to be set up
under the guidance of the farm board
came into legal existence today as
the Farmers National Grain corpora
ton filed incorporation papers at
Wilmington. Delaware.
Similar organizations for the wool
and motair and livestock cooperativcs
arc in process Of formation and Will
be completed soon. the farm board
announced. at the same time express
ing the hope that cO0perativeS hand
ling other commodities would foster
a similar move.
The new grain corporation will
make use to the greatest extent pos
siblc all existing farmer owned grain
marketing facilities. The board said
the organization would have adequate
capital and II given adequate support
Of farmer owned grain cooperative as
sociations will handle annually In
excess Of 50O.0O0.0 900 bushels Of all
grains.
General and active management Of
the organization will be in the hands
Of a general manager who. the by
laws provide. shall be a person "ac-
ccptablc to the farm board"
Provide Loan Medium
Chairman Legge. of the farm board.
announced in Chicago several days
ago that approximately 500 .O00, 600
would be made available to the grain
cooperatives. The grain corporation,
the board believes. will provide . me-
dium through which 1t can mako
loans to grain marketing associations.
Such an organization. It was said.
should not only reduce local and ter
minal marketing costs and eliminate
waste. but also exert strong influ-
cnce toward q greater market price
stabilization.
The corporation. the board said.
provides a plan whereby farmers may
extend their cooperative grain mar
keting on an extensive scale into the
domestic terminal and export mar
kets.
The corporation has an authorized
capital stock Of $4,000. 900 and no
patronage dividends will be distribut-
ed until the capital and surplus total
$4,000, 900. Dividends on all stock,
which can be subscribed to only BY
farmer elevators associations, farmer
owned grain sales agencies and grow
crs' grain pools. will not be In excess
Of eight per cent. Stock will be sold
upon q minimum basis Of 500 q
share. to be paid for either In cash
or on terms.
Nest Meet Provisions
Only associations meeting the pro-
visions Of the Capper -volstead act
may subscribe for the capital stock.
The main provisions Of this act are:
Membership shall BE- made up Of ag-
ricultural producers: the association
must be operated for the mutual
benefit Of its members: that the asso-
ciation does not do more business
with non-members than with menu
bers and that It must follow the
principle Of one vote per member or
else dividends on capital stock must
be limited 70 eight per cent.
In making arrangements to handle
grain q it. stockholding members the
corporation, under it, charter. may
buy the grain q handle 1t on Z
brokerage basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

y an m old-ttme coWpuncher, =
said Officer Reimen. Leave It to ne.
He cut down : clotheGline and made
lartat. He whistled Il through the
Dir. He pulled Ia. confidently. he
found he had snagged Officer He'll.
People began appearing. There came
George Boharas. who sells fruit. He
approached the horse.
ruth" he said. she YER good lady.
yes"
He slipped 4 halter over the willing
head, and the two started down the
street.
nut sometimes Boharas explained
to the officers, Ruth she eat too
many apples.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Cities Service Tumbles

Cte8es Service TumbleS
Some selling took place on the first
rally. but strong resistance was ap-
parent at the opening levels. and few
Of the leading issues broke through
their initial prices. Cities Service OF.
the New York curb market was q
conspicuous exception. falling back to
$2z.50 . share. or less than One-third
the price pre- 'ailing less than three
weeks ago.
Severe declines also took place ir
the prices Of hank stocks, which are
traded ''over the counter First Ma
tional hank stock dropped $500 a
share. being quoted at $500 and
ee.5o0 offered. George r. Baker. vet
eran chairman Of the board. Is UNDER
stood 70 hold 32.00c shares Of this
stock 50 that his overnight loss In
paper profits In this issue alone runs
over oeoo0o00. Mr.. Baker Is also
reputed 70 hold more than 10000
shares of American Telephone. which
dropped ~ share yesterday and
"a more today. or shrinkage In the
quoted values Of his holdings Of that
issase q nearly 93,O00.O00. National
City hank stock dropped 4l7 share.
Chase National 80. Equitable 80.
Central Hanover 9l6. Corn Exchange
~. and Manufacturers Trust SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
DR.. J.R. SYRATON, 81,
Militant PREACHER,
DIES AT SAN|TAR|UN|
Nervous Breakdown Fatal to
Noted Fundalnentalist
Baptist Divine
Clifton Springs. N. Y. Oct. 2e.-tR

Clifton Springs, N. Y. Oct. 29-fP)
The Rev. DR.. John Roach Straton,
noted militant fundamentalist Bap-
tist preacher. died at sanitarium
today. He was 50 years old.
Although seriously III with nerv-
GUS breakdown for the last month.
death came unexpectedly at $50 a. m.
after heart attack. his wife was at
his bedside when he died.
He suffered . slight paralytic
stroke last April and immediately
after went to sanitarium at Atlanta.
Ca. for q rest. He returned to his
home q month ago. but soon suffered
from nervous breakdown and en-
tered the sanitarium here.
Was Q FunAamentalist
DR.. Straton Was militant funda-
mentalist, and In recent years had
clashed repeatedly with proponents Of
modernistic teachings. He especially
was opposed to the theory OF cyolu-
ton. and lent his support to the late
william Jennings Bryan ct the ia
nous Scopes trial at Dayton. Tenn,
In 1925.
His campaigns against alleged In
decency on the stage date back to
1872. when he engaged In q debate
with william A. Brady. Broadway the
atrical producer. on : resolution that
the modern stage was q menace to
public morals. He opposed the study
Of Darwtnism teachings In the pub
lie schools and denounced Ku Klux
Khan doctrines.
DR.. Straton constantly was In con-
flict with various members OF his con-
gregation ct Calvary Baptist church
In New York city. He once engaged
In a fundamentalist- modernist debate
with Rev. Charles r. Potter. pastor Of
the West Side Unitarian church, at
tackled various magazine publishers
as promoters Of irreligion. and de-
Continued on page nirle)