davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
WILTON CONDUCTS
first BIRD show
Vocational Agricultural Class Of
High School Sponsors
Event
Especial to the Trlbune)

Wilton. N. Oak. April lO.-Sixty-
five birds were entered III the first
poultry show ever held here, which
was conducted last weekend by the
vocational agricultural class of the
Wilton high school. under the direc-
ton Of r. L. Stendc, agricultural in
structor.
The wood shop class exhibited their
work Of the year in connection with
the poultry show. Prize winners in
the poultry events follow:
Orpington: Male and femalc-first,
Paul Krush; second, George Gray.
Barred Rocks: Male first and Sec
ond and female first and second. 8. r.
Liverg0od.
Rhode Island Red: Male first and
female first and second. Frank Muir
ray: male second. Joseph Warmka.
Jersey Black Giants: Male first
and female first and second, Frank
eta Dutton; male second, Edward
Quigley.
Grand champion male: Franketta
Dutton.
Grand champion female: 8. r. Liv-
ergood.
Best pen Of four: F'ranketta Dut.
ton, first; S. r. Livergood, second.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Rev. G. Leroy White
To Give Speech to
DickinsOn's Youth

Rev. G.. Leroy White, Bismarck,
district superintendent of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, will 60 this
week to Dickinson. where he will
be special speaker at banquet of
young people at the Congregational
church Saturday night
Guests totaling l20 are expected at
the banquet.
Other speakers at the affair will be
Rev. G. A. Armstrong. Fargo. and
Rev. George A. Ross. Valley City
The banquet is feature of two
day young peoples conference ar
ranged by the churches of Dickinson.
Rev. Armstrong will be the leader of
the conference.
The first session will be conducted
Saturday afternoon at the Methodist
Episcopal church. Other sessions will
be held at the same church Sunday
It is the first young pepOle's con-
ference held in Dickinson in six years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
DAUGHTERS, - ss ,es,1srtssts old %sts%ts
Devoted daughter
tells what she did

VOU find it in almost every family.
! An elderly mother or father liv-
ing with the young folks. The chill
dren doing all they can to make their
parents last years comfortable.
The Robinson home at 1880 Coral
Street. Philadelphia, proved no cx-
ception when the reporter called
there. Mrs. Robinson had 4 special
health problem to solve.
my mother, who is so years old"
she explained, had partial stroke
Of paralysis. It was vitality impor-
tant to keep her system functioning
regularly and easily. They tried
various measures But they all up
set her in her weakened condition.
Finally, Mrs. Robinson said, after
reading the advertisement Of Nujol,
we tried that. We find it gives salts
factory results. My mother can take
it easily tablespoonful q night
because its tasteIess. :
That's the wonderful thing about
Nujol. L won't upset o. disagree
with anybody. You cam give il TO
invalids, very old folks and tiny
babies with perfect safety. For Nujol
contains absolutely no medicine OF
drugs. It was perfected BY the Nujol
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
ROLLER SKATING
IS REVIVED HERE
Old Sport Of 'o0s to Be Put on
at Dome by Expert; Lapssd
Here Since Armory Closed

Roller skating Is to return to Bis
marck. With the closing Of the old
armory at the end Of the war. that
famous indoor sport Of the late SOS
and 9O's has been numbered with the
dodo, the crinoline and other extinct
things. Now It Is to be revived here
by Shellie Charles. who has conducted
rinks In many Of the centers Of popu-
lation in the northwest for years. He.
himself, Is an artist on tho rollers,
The revived sport will be staged In
the Dome across the river. The
opening is set for Thursday evening
at o'clock. Thereafter. there Is to
be skating every Monday. Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings from
8 to 1890 and all Afternoons from
2:3O to S.
The rink will be equipped with 500
pairs of rubber roller skates. which
will not ruin the floor. and there will
be music by the Wurlitzer organ.
Roller skating has been going over
with great eclat In the more popu-
lous cities of the country since the re.
vival started few years ago. So
many children have practiced 1t on
the sidewalks. 1t Is no wonder that,
when grown up. they should show an
adult enthusiasm for It's enjoyment
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Retired Kuhn Farmer,
E. G. Anderson, Dies, 73

E. G. Anderson. 73, of Kuhn, died
in the city at o'clock, Tuesday aft
ernoon. after two days illness. Lobar
pneumonia was contributory cause
of death, combined with an old all
ment.
The funeral is to be held at Kuhn
Friday.
Anderson was native of Sweden,
where he was born February ~. 1856.
He had been in America Al years.
most of that time in Dakota. He was
retired farmer, at Kuhn.
He leaves widow. three sons and
q daughter, two grandchildren. six
brothers and one sister. these latter
kin being scattered over the country.
The sons are Emil, at Kuhn; Oscar,
at Lehr; and Palmer, at Los Angeles.
The daughter is Mrs. E. A. Bowman,
Kuhn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
CUTS own throat
TO PREVENT DEATH
Choking on Piece Of Bread, Me.
chanic Sits Wind Tube
Open to Get Air

Copenhagen, April 10.-(F-Andcrs
Hansen. elderly mechanic, cut hts own
throat to save his life today.
Hansen was found with a gaping
wound in his throat and taken to q
hospital. When he had been treated
and was able to tell his story, he re-
lated that he had swallowed q piece
of breadcrust the wrong way and was
choking to death. =
He decided that he must apply
heroic remedies and drawing his pock-
etknife made an incision right
under the spot where he felt the bulg-
ing crust to give himself air. His
drastic surgery saved his life but
physicians congratulated him on his
luck in avoiding big arteries in the
throat and said they would not rec
ommend his method for general use
in such cases.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Grim Death Spectre
Deals Harsh Blows
To Nc Clusky Family

McClusky, N. Dak., April 10-The
grim death spectre has dealt two
harsh blows in the last six months
to the family Of Mrs. Frank Foster,
McClusky residents.
Frank Foster. father of the family,
was killed In q hunting accident last
fall, and Helen Marie Foster. eight
year -old daughter, died recently from
hemorrhage in the brain after
being Ill for less than IL hours.
Funeral services for Helen Marie,
known familiarly as Mickey" were
conducted at the Catholic church in
Harvey, with Rev. Father Woeste
officiating.
Helen Marie was born Sept. 20,
1920. She leaves her mother, sister,
Dorothy, and q brother, Frank.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
WISCONSIN WET BILL
BEFORE LEGISLATURE

Madison, Wis.,. April 10.-(R)-A bill
to take the state Of wisconsin out of
the prohibition question and which
would turn the duties Of licensing
beverage sales over to local units, has
started on its way through the legis-
lature.
Senator Thomas Duncan of Mil
waukee, In introducing the bill yester-
day. explained that it would repeal
the severson prohibition act (the re-
peal of which was favored in state
wide referendum last week.; abolish
the office Of prohibition commissioner
and repeal the appropriation to the
state prohibition department: give
towns, villages and cities power to
license and regulate the sale Of in
toxicating liquors and regulate the
conduct Of intoxicated persons, and
provide penalties.
Unless the rules are suspended. the
bill win probably be three weeks In
passing through the legislature.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
AMERICAN INJURED
IN MEXICAN WRECK

Mexico City. April 10.-F)-Excel-
sior today said an American. Ernest
Springfaier. was seriously injured In
4 wreck Of mixed passenger and
freight train between Mexico City and
Vera Cruz yesterday.
Two soldiers Of the train escort
were killed. the brakeman Is dying,
nine persons were seriously injured Of
whom two were women. and twenty
others less seriously injured when the
train was lerailed at Fortin. near
Cordoba.
The wreck was believed to have
been caused by a faulty rail- which
caused the locomotive and several
cars to overturn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
TharaldsOn Named
Secretary of Lake
Commercial GrOuu

Devils Lake, N. D., pril lO.-(R-
Captain Noel Tharaldson was ap-
pointed secretary of the Civic and
Commercial association Monday,
succeeding James Barrett, who has
accepted similar position with the
Minot Association of Commerce
Tharaldson is deputy United States
revenue collector here. and q son of
the late Thomas H. TharaldSon. Graf
ten. N. D.. former state adjutant gen.
eral. He is captain in the quartermas-
ter corps, North Dakota national
guard. He will assume his new duties
May /.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Bowman Campaigns
For Better Roads
(Special To The Tribune)


Bowman. N. OAK. April 10.-Dr.
Frank r. Weber, national community
service speaker, will conduct a COM
muntty rally here June IL and Is for
the purpose Of outlining program
for obtaining better roads in the
county.
Frank Jones, survey manager of
the national service, gave short talk
before IS members Of the club re-
Gently on Community Pride"
The committee In charge of the
June program is made up of John
Carsten, Emil Scow, and w. H. Rap
puhn.
Officers Of the club are r. A. Rer-
zig. president: w. B. Taylor. vice
president: John Carsten, secretary:
H. A. Burmeister, treasurer; Idan
1verson, Earl Brewer, John Ellis.
Hans G. Lee. and Henry Roen. di-
rectorS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
BriSbane'S Orators
Awarded Top Honor
3rd Successive Year
Especial to the Tribune)


Brisbane, N. Dak., April 10-For the
third consecutive year, Brisbane high
school has won first and second hon
ors in the annual Grant county dec
lamation contest.
Donald McVay and Donald Fergu-
son carried off first and second
honors respectively at the annual
contest held recently at Leith. Louis
Polish. New Leipzig, won third place
Dorothy Anderson, Carson, won
first honors In the girls division
Other places went to Hazel Boil, Bris-
bane, second: Louise Corbit, Leith
third: and Nellie Comstock. Brisbane
honorable mention.
The Brisbane speakers are coached
by M. j. McDonough, principal of the
local school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Scranton ArIanges
3 Community Days

Scranton, N. OAK. April 10.-Dr.
Frank Z. Weber, Of the national COM
munity service. will conduct a three
day rally at Scranton May a, %. and
-. It b announced by Paul E. Schoen.
secretary Of the Scranton Business
Mems association, which is sponsor
ing the program.
Dr.. Weber spoke to members of the
club here last weekend. w. Cool
edge Is president Of the club.
The speaker also will have charge
Of rally ct 0ascoyne May 10, II.
and II. He spoke to citizens there
last weekend ct the request Of L. v.
skogland.
He delivered q third lecture last
weekend ct Carson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Little Finger Cut,
Heifetz Can't Play

Oklahoma City, April l0.-(P-His
recital here last night Cancelled,
Jascha Heifetz. violin virtuoso, hur-
ried away from painful incident to
Los Angeles with his wife, the former
Florence Vidor of the screen.
1t happened while the master was
brushing his teeth yesterday. A glass
tumbler slipped from his grasp, to be
shattered in the wash basin. I'm
pulsively he reached for fragment
of the glass with his sensitive fingers,
and the tip of his left little finger
was cut. Manifestly he was unable to
play.
The master has almost week in
which to recover before his next re-
cital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
DECISION Of
TbOTT|NEAU COUNTY
:. court IS REVERSED
peliberat ateness and Malice Must
BE Proved IN Woman's
Case, High Court Rules

Before q person can be convicted Of
4 charge Of arson he must be charged
with setting fire to something de-
liberately and with malice. the su.
preme court held today in the case OF
selma w. Pedie, appealed from Bot
.ineau county.
Mrs. Pedie pleaded guilty to .
charge OF third degree arson and was
sentenced to four year term In the
state prison, the plea being entered
without the advice Of counsel.
After she was committed to the
penitentiary IN appeal was taken 70
the supreme court which ruled that
the information. charging her With
the crime, was defective. The court
ordered . new trial.
In the case Of Theresa link and
others VS.. the James River National
Bank and the Salxer Lumber COM
pany, appealed by the latter from the
district court Of Foster county, the
supreme court laid down the rule re-
garding precedence Of judgments.
Applies to All Property
The court held that judgment ap-
plies against all property owned by z
defendant and on property which he
subsequently acquires but that the
time Of obtaining the Judgment makes
no difference in its application ia
property acquired after the judgment
is taken, all prior judgments sharing
an equal right with reference to such
property.
william Clifford of Mohall has no
claim against the Firemen's 1nsur-
ance company for which he was agent
and which refused to pay him when
his house burned down, the court
held In deciding q case appealed from
Ward county.
Clifford, as agent for the company
wrote an insurance policy on his
house and furnishings. It became ef-
fective at noon and at six o'clock thu
same night the house burned. The
company refused to pay the loss. The
supreme court held that an insurance
policy written by an agent on hi
own property Is invalid unless the in
surance company Is fully INFORMED
regarding it and approves the Is
suance Of the policy.
Good Faith Enough
Good faith in answering the Ques'
tions listed on an insurance policy !!
enough, the court held IN the case o.
DR.. Frederick Brown VS.. The Inter.
state Business Mems Accident aSso'
citation of Des Moines, Ia, appealed
by the latter from the Foster count!
district court.
DR.. Brown obtained q health ant
accident insurance policy and yea
later suffered an operation and filet
a claim. The company refused to pa!
it and Brown won his suit in the low
er court.
In favoring Browns contention
the supreme court held that wher,
an applicant for health insurance
makes q negative answer to quer.
!. contained in the application and hon
estly believes he does not have Ger
tain disease and has no intent to de
ceive he Is not guilty Of misrepre
SentatiOn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Bismarck Youth at
WahpetOn Awarded
Newspapers Prize

Ralph Parsons, Bismarck, has won
first prize In the best news story con-
test conducted this year by the Small
Plea, official student publication Of
the state school of science at Wah-
pcton. where he is a student.
The contest ended Feb. % but re-
suits were not Announced until this
week.
Parsons winning story was an in
terview with Mayor Pfister concern
ing the Wahpeton airport.
The main points in judging were
value Of discovered news and skill In
writing the story.
Parsons will receive prize Of IS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

pint Of lime water in neutralizing
cows milk for infant feeding, and
preventing hard curds. Its many uses
for mother and child are fully ex-
planned In the interesting book Use
full Information" It will be sent you,
FREE. Write The Phillips Co.. lit
Hudson st., New York, N. Y.
In buying. be sure to get genuine
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors
have prescribed It for over SO years.
Milk OF Magnesia" has been the
U. s. Registered Trade Mark OF The
Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., and
its predecessor. Chas. H. Phillips.
since l875.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

Because 1t Is so helpful In keeping
babies and children healthy and
happy, every mother should know
about Phillips MIX Of Magnesia.
This harmless. almost tasteless
preparation Is most effective in re-
lieving those symptoms Of babies and
children generally caused by souring
food in the little digestive tract. such
as -belching. frequent vomiting.
feverishness, collie. AS mild laxa-
tive, it acts gently, but certainly. to
open the little bowels In constipation.
colds, children's diseases.
A teaspoonful Of Phillips Milk of
Magnesia does the work of half q
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
1929 Babies Will Be
the Best Behaved"
Experts Say

'"The we'll baby d the happy baby" !"
say authorities on baby care. s'snd
the 1929 mother knows moro about
keeping babies we'll than any e her
predeceesonl"
At the famous Maternity Center
In New York, one Of the important
things thousands Of mothers learn =
the safe cleansing Of baby's clothes.
IF soap containing harmful allcali
is used to wash babyIs garments, his
tender skin may be irTitated,". ~
the Maternity Center experts.
"At the Maternity Center Lux 3
used for cleansing Ill OF baby's thineD
clothes, blankets, and even to1u.
Analysis has shown that Lux con.
tains no harmful alkali and there
fore is safe. Since with Lux there =
no rubbing to harshen and mat wool
fibres, baby things washed IN Lax
stay soft through hundreds q laun-
derinss, keeping baby comfortable
and happy"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Boxers Purse Given
To Charity by State

Minneapolis, April l0.-P)-After
allowing Billy Freas, indianapolis
heavyweight, his expenses, the state
boxing commission today ordered the
remainder of his purse given to char
ity as penalty for his unsatisfactory
fight with Harry Dillon, Winnipeg,
here last night. Freas was counted
out in the third round.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Death Trap Toll Is
Reduced in This State

Reduction l.. the number of per-
sons killed and injured in accidents
at railroad crossings is disclosed by
the state railroad board. During the
year ending March l, the record
shows, IL persons were killed and %
injured. For the same period dur
ing the preceding year 13 were killed
and Is injured.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Sigma Delta Chi Will
Stage Banquet April 20

Grand Forks, N. D., April 10.-Sig-
ma Delta Chi, professional journal
ism fraternity at the University Of
North Dakota. will celebrate the an.
niversary of its Founding. April 20,
when 1t will hold banquet in a local
hotel. according to plans which are
being completed now.
About 20 newspapermen are ex-
pected, according to Oscar Berg, Lam
da. who is in general charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Shipments of Ignite
Averaging Higher

Shipments Of Ignite Goa. in North
Dakota continue to average higher
this year than for 1928, records of the
state railroad board show. In the
four week period from February II to
March Is, shipments totaled 136,l72
tons Of which 14.744 tons were inter-
state and l2l ,428 tons intrastate.
During the same period in 1928 the
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
DfrNor PASTOR LEAVING

Minot, N. D., April 10.-(REThe
Rev. w. z. Pool. pastor of the First
Baptist church in Minot for the last
three ANA one half years. has re-
siSned and will preach his farewell
sermon next Sunday. No successor
to tho Rev. Mr.. Pool has been named.
He and his family expect to leave
some time next week by automobile
for tho south. He came to Minot
from Kinderhook, III.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

Grand Forks, n. D., Apru 10-tR1-
Full control Of the 0ranA 1ogkD 6er.
aid through purchase of J. p. 0eoonb
stock, was acquired BY q group g -.
ployes already largely intoEUoeo0.
Julius r. Bacon, general nianng6g. Wiu
be president.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

Laboratories Of the Standard Oh
Company New Jetsey).
Nujol accomplishes quite y much
good - the more drastic methods.
But does il work IA ! normal, s11-
asl way. L not only prevents N
excess Of body poisons from forming
1--WE al have them), bur aids il their
removal. Get ! boetle today.
You'll find Nujol Il al good drug
stores. In sealed packages.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
U. S. STEEL TONNAGE GAINS

U. S. STEEL TONNAGE GAINS
New York, April 10.-(R)-The
United States Steel corporation today
reported gain of untitled tonnage
during March 266,377 tons to total
Of 4.4l0.7l8 tons on March 81. This
contrasts with a gain of but 34,854
tons during February.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

In the public assemblagcs Of the Kinks.
where It has some Of the reactions OF
the dance, plus the greater physical
attraction Of sport.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

WAHPETON SCHOOL OKEYED
Wahpeton, N. D., April 10.-(R)-
BY vote Of 804 to 274. citizens ap-
proved a $l50.O00 bond issue for con-
struction of q grade and junior high
school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

This is Gordon Hat Week
at BergesOn's.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

total was 13o267 tons u which 1oeo(
tons were interstate and 1lo5l1 t00
intraState.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

SIX ROOM modern new Stucco bung-
allow, hardwood floors, large rooms
and closets, full complete par
titioned basement, basement gar
age. East front, very. desirable To-
i. cation. quick possession. Sales
price $6500. good terms, per cent
interest.
NEW SIX room modern bungalow,
sleeping porch, oak floors, fireplace.
many built-in features, electric
stove. enclosed porch. full complete
partitioned basement, large base
rnent garage, beautiful lawn. East
front. close in location. Sales price
$500, good terms.
SIX ROOM modern bungalow, hard.
wood floors, enclosed porch, east
front, hot water heat, outside gar
age. Sales price $47o0, good terms.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, hard
wood floors. full basement, furnace
heat, near schools. Sales price
$4l00, good terms.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow,
hardwood floors, full basement, To-
cation close in. Sales price $500.
Terms.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, hard
wood floors, concrete floors in
basement, outside garage. fine lawn,
trees, garden space. Sales price
$500. Terms.
SEVEN ROOM modern two story
house, hardwood floors, one bed
room first floor, full cemented
basement, outside garage. location
close in, chance for good rental In
come. Sales price $4950.00. Good
terms.
j TWO STORY dwelling, three bed
rooms and sleeping porch. besides
living room, dining room and kitch-
en-. east front, Al condition, good
location. close In. lawn, trees, double
:, outside garage. Sales price $500.
good termS
MODERN DWELLING having four
bedrooms and bath, hardwood
floors. fireplace, built-iu features,
south front, enclosed porch. two
garages. fine lot and location. WIN
trade for smaller house or sell at
reasonable price.
A NEW very modern bungalow, large
living room. real kitchen, many
nuht-in features. breakfast nook,
two large bedrooms and bath, hard
wood floors. full cemeuted base-
ment. room partitioned of and
completely finished In basement,
immediate possession. A real hand.
some job Of construction and inter-
ior decorations Sales price 1850,
good terms. (see this house).
AND
MANY other wonderful houses and
lots at prices that are right.
HEDDEN REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
wsbb block phone I
Tune In on KFYR every
morning for the A. w. Lucas
Co. days special.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
CIVIL WAR VET DEAD

East Grand Forks, Mimi, April 10.
-(R)-David b. Jones. Civil War vet
eran. and Polk county pioneer. died.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
AND

Tune In on KFYR every
morning for the A. w. Lucas
Go. days special.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
REAL ESTATE

SIX ROOM modern new stucco bung-
allow, hardwood floors. large rooms
and closets, full complete par
titioned basement. basement gar
age. East front, very desirable To-
!. cation. quick possession. Sales
price $6500. good terms, Z per cent
interest.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-28
SOK Az INFLUENZA -BETEG
BUDAPESTEN

Budapestrol jelentik: - Sok
az influenza-b -beteg Budapesten a
.jarvany korhazban, Halaleset ed
dig keves t0rtent. A budapest
tiszti f0orvos azzal nyugtatja
meg a lakossagot, hogy az influ-
enza jarvany jo indulatu. Nahany
napi betegeskedes es fekves htan
SO szazaleka a betegeknek feltet-
lenul meggyogyul. Csak azokra
veszedelmes ez Jarvany, akik
Undergraduates kapnak mellette.
A nep he nyugtalankodJon, iizeni
f0orvos, de fokozott mertekben
iigyeljen tisztasagra es ARA,
hogy beteg emberek kozelebe ne
keriiljon, inert ez a nyavalya
ragad.