davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
CLOSE SUPERVISION
over BRANCHES Is
PLANNED BY HOOVER
This Explains Why Next Prssi,
dent Wants an Addi-
tional Secretary

Miami, Beach, Fla. Jan. 30.-(P)-
Close contact With the more than
half q hundred independent agencies
Of the federal government is planned
by Prestdent-elcct Hoover during his
administration.
This explains the pending request
before congress for an emergency
appropriation Of $4,000 for an addi-
tional white house secretary. This
official will be the liason officer be-
tween the president and the indie.
pendent organizations which include
the veterans bureau. the shipping
board, the federal water power COM
mission and many others.
These agencies expend close to
three-quarters Of q million dollars an
nually and the direction and super
vision Of their policies have added q
burden upon the presidency which
both President Coolidge and Mr..
Hoover have agreed should be light
encd as far as possible.
II congress approves the recon.
mcndation for the additional appro-
priation made by Mr.. Coolidge, Mr..
Hoover as president will have thrc2
secretaries who will have equal rating
and among whom will be parceled
the. three major divisions Of work in
the executive offices.
Besides the secretary who will keep
In contact with the independent
agencies. there will be one to give
exhaustive attention to the enormous
volume Of mail which flows through,
the white house and another to deal
with members Of congress and the
public.
Just rs he has kept his own counsel
as to his cabinet selections, the next
chief executive has given no intima-
ton as to whom he will place In the
three secretarial jobs. The general
expectation is that two Of them will
90 to George Akerson and Lawrence
Richey. who during the campaign
bore the title Of assistants" to Mr.
Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
Mott District Court
Meet Jurors Drawn

Mott, n D.. Jan. 30.-Forty Jurors
have been drawn for service at the
February term Of Hettinger county
district court which opens here Feb
5 at 10 q. m.
Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson
will preside. The jury is instructed
to report at 10 a. m. Feb. 6.
Jurors drawn follow: George l.
Rocker, L. /. Dobbins. Abe Bartels
Elry Jones, Adam Keller. william
6cllcnvogt. Nick Roth. L. F. Ever
hart. Jacob Schmidt. Mike Mischief
r. Eldred, Joe Zauner. all Of Mott;
Peter Blum. p. A. Hagen. @. A. Pot
ter. Niels Nelson. Joseph Wager. O
M. strchlow, K. s. Omdahl, all Of
New England: D. N. Rogers, j. g
Garmire, Frank Suffer, A. j. Herstein
@. E. Fletcher, John A. Lien. all Of
Regent: John H. Alden, Frank
Schmidt. Otto w. Meyer, Peter w
Kleinjan. and Adam Kelsch, Bentley;
Ed. Olson and Luke Walsh, Have.
lock: Ludwig Wegner. Anton Ur.
lacflcr Jr.. Albert Erickson, I'll OF De.
Sart; william 0illen, "A. N. 6ublette
and J. r. Bcrreth, all OF Burt, and
Raymond Sem, VILLA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
north DAKOTA FUR
RAISERS SEEK LAW
Protection Of Million. Dollar In.
dustry Sought by 'Legis-
lativo EnactmentS

bearing animal growers will
seek TO interest the state legislature
at this session In three laws to pro-
tcct the fur industry and fur animal
buyers In North Dakota.
That is what M. b. Chase, St.
John. president Of the North Dakota
Silver BLACK Fox and Fur Producers
association. and W.. w. Hankla,
Minot. both connected with the in
dustry said in Bismarck today
The first law would establish q
punishment for trcspassing on farms
where fur-bearing animals are raised.
TrcspaSscrs kill many animals and
cause a great amount Of damage dur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
School Debate Judges
Are State Officials

Three state officials will be judges
Of the Bismarck -Mandan high school
debate at the high school at 1880
O'clock tonight, according to o. w.
Kolberg. debate coach.
Judges arc Lieut.. Gov. John Carr,
Jamestown: Senator A. w. Fowler,
Fargo: and Charles Simon, Bismarck.
Bismarck debaters will uphold the
affirmative Of Resolved: that new
national party is desired
Mandan debaters are Frances Ford
Marie Hoffman, and Alma Johnson
The Bismarck negative team left
today for Jamestown where they will
uphold the negative side Of the same
question in q debate with Jamestown
high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

THESE FAMOUS HANDS Of Miss Irma Wright,
world champion amateur typst, delight big audiences
with their speed! LUX in my dishpan keeps my
hands supple and Whit" she says" solves my prob
lem Of being both champion and home-maker."
OF COURSE DISHES SHINE, glasses sparkle, With
lovely Lux Instantly sparkling inhard waterl
And Lux costs lttle! The big package Of Lux viii
wash weeks dishes for the average family lovely
hands for less than II dayl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
Fencer Says Glory
Of Sword Properly
Belongs to French

Paris. jan. 30.-tR)-Lucien Gaudin,
Frances best blade, and generally re-
puted the worlds finest swordsman,
has set himself the job of developing
new generation Of French fencers
who shall lead the world. He be-
lieveS the glory Of the sword belongs
to France and he wants to continue
the tradition.
Gaudin, best amateur blade of
France for 20 years, was last years
Olympic champion with foil and epce.
He handles the light sabre we'll, but
has never tried to use it in champion
ships. With the two other arms he
has been supreme.
Formidable as he is, Gaudin has
had but one duel, but that was with
his former team mate, Armand Mas
sard, one Of the most difficult men OF
France with the epee. or dueling
sword They have since become rec
cnciled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80. 1929
IntravenOus Alcohol
Injection Kills Pain

Mexico City, Jan. 30.-(R-Alcoho
applied by an intravenous injection,
has been successfully used as an an
aesthetic by DR.. Miguel Garcia. The
doctor removed a kidney without the
patient showing the least pain dur
tnR an operation which lasted more
than an hour.
Medical authorities said that the
advantage Of the use Of alcohol Wa
that it stimulated the functioning Of
the heart and that dangers attendant
upon the administration Of other an.
aesthetics were removed.
DR.. Garcia refused to sell his for.
mula. He said he was content to place
his discovery at the disposal Of thu
medical fraternity for the benefit o.
mankind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
los ANGELES. JUDGE.
MAY HAVE ACCEPTED.
|BRIBES FROM AIMEE
!udso Hardy Admits Receiving
$500 Check; Wanted to
Find Out the Truth

Los Angeles. Jan. 30.-(R) An ele-
ment OF mystery appeared today II,
the legislative investigation Of the
payment Of $500 by Aimee Semple
Mcrherson to Judge Carlos IS. Hardy
Of the Los Angeles superior court
after AssemblymAn Walter. J. Little.
chairman Of the committee, had dis
closed that he would produce wit
ness who would testify that the jurist
received other sums OF money from
the evangelist. .e.
Little made this disclosure yeSter-
day while Mrs. Mcpherson was being
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
With all our experience we
cannot distinguish between
the hands that never wash
dishes and hands that use
Lux in the dishpan."

NOBODY has better chance to compare
IN women's hands than the experts in these
famous beauty shops all over the country!
And they find that
Lux for dishes means hands that are truly
lovcly-soft and white as the hands of leisure
Here is beauty care tn your dishbani
While you are washing dishes with gentle
soothing Lux suds, your hands are gaining a
half-hour or more Of real bea1ty ca,si
The secret is this: Lux is different from other
soaps It cherishes the delicate oils Of the skin,
while 50 many soaps pitilcssly dry these beauty
oils leave the skin roughcncd and red looking.
Bestof all, this wise, simple beauty care costs
almost nothing. Lux for all your dishes costs
less than Il dayl
Here is the wiscst, most inexpensive beauty
care known right in your own d'iishranl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
TWO KIDNAPERS ARE
PENITENYIARY-

Chicago, Jan. 30.-(P)-A jury which
deliberated 80 hours returned YER
dict Of guilty last night in the case
Of Frank Carson and James O'Brien,
charged with kidnapping. and fixed
their punishment at five years i'm
priSonment. Harry Burton. Code
fcndant. was acquitted. The verdict
drew criticism from Judge McGoorty.
Carson and O'Brien were charged
with the kidnapping year ago Of
Thomas Gaynor, wealthy automobile
dealer and hotel owner, who was held
prisoner week while demands for
100000 ransom were made. The state
had demanded the death penalty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
BEST THING FOR CHlLDREN's

Frightening croupy coughs. stuffy
wheczy colds. and troublesome night
coughs are 50 quickly cased and
helped by Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound that thousands OF mothers
everywhere rely upon It and are not
disappointed. Children like tho
opiates. Mothers endorse tho
chloroforn. All users recommend It.
Mrs. Neldo Weigel, Calvary. Wis.
says: MY mother says there is no
better medicine for coughs and colds
than Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound. and we find 1t so."-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
GOOD HEALTH RECIPE

New York. Jan. 30.-tP)-Natl1all
Straus. merchant and pl,ilanthropist,
Who celebrated his 8lst birthday to-
day, has q recipe for good health:
do something good for the other fell
low each day. Thinking Of others
takes ones thoughts from oneself
Make this q habit and one will not
have time to become ILL.,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

cral taxation and claiming that the
$500. being q surprise" and a free
will Offering" ,7aS exempt.
Judge Hardy declared that his In
terest In the work Of the woman pas
tor was attributable to his response
to the evangelical type Of preaching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

FAMOUS BEAUTY SCHOOLS also find Lux
eentlest to the hands! The National Schools Of
Cosmetcians chose Lux for use in manicurng because
Lux suds proved most soothing "There is no better
beauty aid than Lux in washing dishes" they add.
IS OUT or, EVERY 100 BRIDES questioned in II
great cities are using Lux for their dishes, keep
their hands truly lovely! These modern girls mean to
keep house without losing BIT Of youthful charm.
They find Lux means beauty carel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
Will Hold Hearing
on Newsprint Rates

Hearing on the complaint filed witt
the Interstate Commerce coinmi1ui0n
by the North Dakota railroad board,
attacking the carload rates On news
print paper from Minnesota to e..
state. has been set for March Z. The
hearing will be held before Examine
Harraman. Of the Interstate Com
mcrce commission, in the federal
court rooms here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
STATE WARNING OUT
ON INSURANCE PLAN
Does Not Sanction Company
From Arizona With Mutu.
al Benefit Assessing

Warning against purchasing al
legged insurance policies from the Pos
tai Mutual Benefit corporation Of
Phoenix. Ariz., was issued here, today,
by E. o. Bailey, secretary Of the state
securities commission.
Bailey said the company is using
the mails in an attempt to sell a con-
tract. the face Of which is 20 worded
that 1t appears to be an insurance
policy.
The contract is misleading. Bailey
said. since tho company is not under
the jurisdiction of any insurance de-
partment and sets up no reserve fund.
The result, he laid. is that the policy
is of little or nc value and makes it
possible for the company to 60 out of
business whenever it desires. Also.
he said. there appears to be no limit
to the number OF times they could
levy assessments. OF $3.50 upon its
members. If the contract holder
failed to pay his assessment. the con-
tract would be Cancelled, Bailey said.
Since the company is operating
through the mails it does not have to
have a permit from the state secur-
tiles commission. Bailey said. If the
state commission did have jurisdic-
ton, he said. the company would be
barred from doing business in North
Dakota because Of the nature of the
contract which 1t is attempting to
sell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
Federal Man Praises
Schools Farm Course
On Visit to College

Fargo. N. D., May 20.-J. A. Linke.
federal agent for agricultural educa.
ton. Washington, visited the North
Dakota Agricultural college, May 8
and 9. While at the college he took
IN the annual inter.high school May
festival judging contests and Smith.
Hughes instructor conference.
I am very well pleased with the
progress made in vocational agricul.
tural training in the high schools Of
North Dakota" Mr.. Linke said.
He pointed out that there were now
q high schools giving vocational ne
riculture and the prospect was for q
very decided increase within the next
five years. This is partly due to the
new funds available after the passing
OF the George-Menges-Reed bill,
which calls for an appropriation Of
$2,500,000 throughout the. next five
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
RED RIVER BRIDGE
AND new Buildings
AT n. D. J.. ADD JOBS
Grand Forks Also Has Big
Apartment and House Con.
struction Program On
BRISK DEMAND AT FARGO
Ignite Coal Mining Only Indus
try Showing Drop in Help;
Farms Absorb Idle

Gains in employment were recorded
during April III many lines OF actlV-
ity in North Dakota, according to a
monthly labor conditions survey Of
the federal employment service.
Building tradesmcn were better cm-
ployed than during March with en-
ployment prospects good for the en-
tire building season. Ignite coal
mining showed seasonal losses but
many unskilled workers arc finding
employment on farms, on highways
and III municipal improvement prof.
Gets.
At Fargo seasonal gains occurred
III building construction, railroads
and other leading industries. The
call for farm help was more pro-
ncanced in April than in March and
this demand is expected to continue
heavy. Meat packing houses, retail
stores and farm machinery houses
are employing normal quotas. City
and county improvements arc ~
pected to provide a brisk demand for
unskillcd labor.
Grand Forks has a number OF
major construction projects under
way, including a bridge across the
Red River. the new liberal arts build
Ing at the University Of North Dakota
and several apartment buildings. City
improvements now in prospect total
about 5000, 600. A large road build
ing program will demand much un-
skilled labor and the call for farm
labor is good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
DEWEY GROVES

I Of the interview he'd had with Mr.
Jldson following the latter's visit Il
Mildred that morning. Distressed
and strangely happy.
They took Pamela home, a nervou:
wreck, and Mrs. Judson put her t
| bed.
Mr.. Judson went to the switch.
board operator and learned that Il
was Mildred who had sent in thu
warning. She's been telephonine
every five minutes SINCE" the cir
stated.
Call Garland and Grace, Mr.. Gar.
lands office. and ask Miss Lawrence
to come here" MI. Judson directed
Tell her to come to my office"
Mildred came as quickly as a taxi.
cab could bring her. She was deathly
pale and trembling. What had hap
pelled? Stephen-slle had a vague
idea that he might have had an en-
counter with Huck. And Huck was a
killer!
Her breath was coming in short,
painful gasps when she opened the
door to Mr.. JudsOn'S office.
Stephen!
She barely suppressed the glad cry
that sprang to her lips when she saw
him there.
"Mildred!" He was coming toward
her. And he had never looked at her
like that before. She thought he
was going to take her In his arms,
and grew confused.
He was Pamela 's-thc man Pamela
was going to marry.
Stephen saw her shrink from him
and halted. He reminded himself,
with great fear, that he had yet to
hear from her own lips what MIR.
Judson had told him.
Where is MI. Judson?" Mildred
cried, her eyes wildly searching the
room.
Hes left us alone" Stephen said
quietly; 80 that I may tell you I
love you, Mildred"
X X X
His voice was humble, bcsecching,
but there was an eager intensity be-
hind 1t that told Mildred he was hold
ing himself in leash.
She stared at him, unable to say a
word.
I've been an awful fool" he said
suddenly, land Mr.. Judson found it
out. He asked me just one simple
question, Mildred, and that settled
everything" He paused, and Mildred
waited, her heart pounding like mad.
Please. sit down here and let me
tell you all about it." Stephen urged,
but not daring to 60 nearer her.
Mildred moved over and sank
weakly into a chair.
What did he ask you?" She simply
couldn't keep the question back,
though her feminine instinct prompts
ed her not to make it too easy for
him.
Stephen looked at her and she sud-
denly wanted to laugh joyously at his
small boy air of guilt.
He said to me-" Stephen said,
coming closer; "he said to me: young
man, do you love Mildred Lawrence?'
And before I knew it I had said yes.
So you see, that's the way it was all
the time, only I was a fool"
oh" It was a very little word,
but Stephen found encouragement in
it.
II know that's only half of it." he
went on. There's you. ! might not
be a fool any longer, but what good
will that do unless I have you? Mil
dred, you aren't going to spoil it now!
Don't you love me?"
Mildred smiled-the smile that
comes but once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
NO. DAKOTA COUNTY
JOINS MONTANA FAIR
Mckenzie Will Have Exhibits at
Sidney, RichIand County,
Next September

Watford City, May 20.-A cordial
invitation from the Richland county,
Montana, fair board to enter a coun-
ty exhibit at the Sidney fair, septem-
Der 1913. has been accepted by the
Mckenzie county commissioners.
Eight counties have been invited to
enter county exhibits at the Richland
county fair. and indications arc that
all will accept. The fair board offers
$40 expense money to each county en-
tering an exhibit, in addition to the
premiums of $40. $50. $50 and SO re-
s%pecttvely. for first. second, third, and
fourth prizes. Riclland county, itself,
will not enter this competition.
The commissioners Of Mckenzie
county have left the arrangements of
this county exhibit to the county
agent and a fairs committee elected
by the three farmers clubs at Char
bonneau and Cartwright.
The Richland county fair IS also Of
fering $4,000 Of prize money for com-
petition to individual exhibitors from
ncighboring counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
Gains in Employment Recorded in April Labor Survey of State

Love you?" she murmured softly
and thought whimsically that It must
anuse the angels to hear him ask.
But Mildred was no angel. II don't
know" she said h~esitatingly.
Stephen swallowed hard. Maybe
you could find out II I kissed you" he
told her.
Mildrcd's eyes grew very soft.
"Well?" she whispered.
Stephen shook his head. you'll
have to ask me-" he said. "Remem-
Der? I kissed you once and prom
ised never to do it again until you
asked me-"
Mildred put a hand quickly to her
lips-and then reached it up to Ste
pl1en. The other ono, too.
He drew her up out of the chair,
close to him. Say it." he said.
X X X
Mildred lifted her face. stephen,
I love you."
Stephen didn't need any more. He
kissed her.
He kissed her so many times that
Mr.. Judson had to come in and put
q otOH W ~.
"Pamela?" Mildred asked volumes
in the one word.
She knows :. and she's going to
give you that travelling bag herself"
MIR. Judson answered. Then, to Ste
phen: Il suppose you've told Mildred
about Mr.. Mettle's offer to send o
to South American"
II saw him this morning" Stephen
explained to Mildred.
But mother and Connie!" Mildred
exclaimed.
IN take care of them," Mi. Judson
promised. And since I'm certain
you will refuse the reward-they've
taken Connor's thumbprint-it was
he -" Here his voice broke COM
pletely.
Mildred laid a comforting hand on
his arm.
Presently he smiled. There's Just
one thing I must warn you about"
he said; you must take a peace Of
fering to that loyal sister Of yours"
He reached into his pocket and
brought out both the sapphire neck
lace and the bracelet. yours, my
DEAR" he handed them to Mildred.
But I suggest you give Connie the
bracelet. She can wear it at her conf
Ing out party when she finishes at
Bryn Mawr."
THE END
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
BARGAIN ALFALFA
SEED VIOLATES LAW
Sample Sold by South Dakota
Dealer Found to Be Full
of Weed impurities

The following letter was received
after a sample Of bargain alfalfa seed
which was purchased from 4 South
Dakot seed house, had been sent to
the pure seed laboratory for a test:
Dear Sir: Our record No. S8062,
your alfalfa, received through r. c.
Powell. county extension agent, on
tains sweet clover SO per cent. = few
seeds of pigeon grass and other COM
mon weeds, about Z seeds per ounce Of
l~arge-seeded dodder. BY weight, for
eig1, seed sc per cent; trash "a per
cent: pure seed 50 per cent. This lot
Of seed. in Its present condition, is
illegal for sale or distribution direct
to growers for sowing purposes in this
state on account Of the presence of
dodder. We Judge that you will not
wish to use seed Of this sort and rec
ommend that you return it at once to
the people from whom 1t was pro-
cured. II there Is likely to be any
difficulty in the matter We suggest
that you take . sample as per en-
closed blank.
Yours very truly.
PURE SEED LABORATORY,
O.. A. Stevens, Deputy Seed Com
missioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
Local Elks Are Going
To MinOt and Fargo to
Meet Head Of Order

Murray Hubert. grand exalted ruler
Of the Elks. who will visit Minot
lodge this evening. also will stop off
in Fargo. Tuesday, the local lodge Of
Elks has learned. He Is booked for q
visit to the Velva coal strippines
Monday afternoon. StaAle Hendrick-
son and others interested in the min
ing operations having prepared to re-
ceive the Hubert party at Surrey
and drive them over to the strippines.
then take them into Minot for the
evening.
Bismarck lodge will be represented
at the Minot exercises by Jack Oberg.
J. B. Smith, Charles Liessman and
AL Brink.
Alex Rosen and possibly other
members Of the local lodge who are
travelling in the eastern section of the
state will attend the Fargo meeting
and greet the distinguished visitor,
who is on an official tour Of the west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
TO REHEARSE
This LADIES' night
Stunt to Be Staged at Minot and
Debut OF Miss Bismarck
Set for Tonight

There was no Lion luncheon at
noon today. as the club is holding its
ladies' night at Elks hall tonight, be-
ginning at 9 o'clock.
The ladies' night will see the re-
hearsal of the den's stunt to be staged
at the Minot district conference. Ten
of the Mac1ntyre dancers will take
part and about five OF the club men,
berS.
In addition, there will be music by
Bermel's orchestra, refreshments and
dancing.
Rosalind Brown will appear as
miss Bismarck" in which role she
will accompany the Lions to Minot
and take part IN their parade fes-
tiviticS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
MOuntrail County
Increasing Sowing Of
Sweet Clover Seed

The sweet clover acreage in Noun.
trail county is to be increased con-
siderable this spring. Orders for
practically 10000 pounds have gone
through the office Of the county ex-
tension agent within the past month.
This. with countless numbers Of in
dividual. orders and orders through
the banks is indicative of a large in
crease III sweet clover acreage in
Mountrail county.