davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
Kansas Woman Dies
In City While Here
Visiting Daughter

Mrs. Early Carder. Of Lawrence,
Kansas. mother Of Mrs. T. C. Mad.
den. 1880 Fifth street, and Miss
Lorraine Carder, Of Burlington. To-.
who has frequently visited her sis.
tiers here, died Tuesday night at q
local hospital after q lingering i'll.
ness.
Mrs. Carder leaves q husband
Early Carder, Lawrence, Kansas,
and q son. Early H. Carder, of To.
peka. Kansas.
Mrs. Carder's parents were Kan.
sas pioneers, and intcrment will be
in the family lot ut Central. Kan.
sas. The body left here this fore
noon for Lawrence by way Of Ut.
tawa. Kansas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
Bismarck AviatOrs
Deny Airport Cost
To Be 'Pr0hibitive'


far from the city, thereby forcing
all patrons using it to drive to and
from, the city in automobiles"
Two other plots which r being
considered are located south Of the
penitentiary. One is q plot Of 100
ncres Immediately north Of Fort
Lincoln's flying field. but this has
not yet been offered to the city COM
mission.
The other is . plot of $40 acres
between Fort Lincoln and the Bry-
nn race track. This IL deemed too
Tar away by many citizens and the
pilots.
A. p. Lcnhart, president Of the city
commission. has urged citizens "a
exercise patience. He expresses con-
ficcncc that something definite will
be done in the near future to the
satisfaction and for the general good
Of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
Arthur Zimmerman, Arrested, Is
Identified by Man Trio
Robbed and Knitted

Minot. N. D.. Oct. l6.-tP-Arthur
Zimmerman. Minot. today Is In the
McHenry county jail at Towner,
charged with being M Of three men
who last Saturday tortured and
robbed Joseph Krim and his son,
George. at their farm home near
Karlsruhe. TWO other suspects are
being sought by officials Of Ward and
McHenry counties.
Zimmerman, who already Is facing
three charges of liquor law violation
here, was arrested in Minot on the
robbery charge late yesterday. After
Krim and his l7-ycar-old son we're
said to have identified him as n Of
the trio who stole Krim's life savings
Of SLIGO after t~orturing the father
until he revealed the hiding place Of
the money. They stabbed Krim's
bare feet with knives and threatened
to kill the son unless the hiding place
Of the money was revealed.
Turn On Samaritans
Krim said today that the three men
pretended to need assistance In fix
ing the lights on their automobile
WLICII tllCy llIct bIIlVCO Nv G1lC l0I IA
home and that when the father and
10 attempted to help them the BAN
dts drew revolvcrs and held them up
After binding them the torturing
to force Krim to reveal the hiding
place Of his money began. Krim bore
the ordeal without outcry until the
SON pleaded that his father yield lest
! the son be killed.
Face to face with Zimmerman In
| the shcriff's office here this morning.
Krim rushed at the prisoner and at
tempted to strike him. He Vas seized
by officers but shouted You're the
man" as he struggled to free himself.
Denies K1im Accusation
Krim said one Of the men held q
flashlight in his face as he lay on the
floor while one of the other bandits
stabbed his feet.
Zimmerman denied the accusations
| Of the Krims but was formally placed
under arrest after the Identification
| had been made. He was taken to
Towner by Sheriff James M. School
and Gunner Osjord. Bismarck. head Of
the state criminal Identification bu-
| reau.
It Is expected that he will be given
preliminary hearing before Justice T.
! E. Fox at ToWner late today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
John Randall Hurt as
Auto Upsets at Leeds

Devils Lake, N. o.. Oct. l6.-R)-
John Randall. former sheriff Of Ben
son county and . former member OF
the legislature. received serious injur-
les to his chest In m automobile &C.
cldent yesterday morning on state
highway No. Z near Leeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall. together
with their daughter and her two
small children. were en- route to this
city when q tire blew out and their
automobile got out OF control. The
occupants were thrown through the
top when the machine overturned. II
later burned. One Of the children
received . scalp wound. Randall Is
receiving medical care at Leeds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
Four Russian Flyers
Ready to Meet Ford

Seattle. Wash. Oct. l6.-N3-Diyid-
ink their time between working on
their plane. attending social functions
In their honor and sending kilograms
Of regret to the many cities which
have requested them 70 pay m aerial
visit. the four Russian flyers en- route
from Moscow to New York today
made ready 70 resume their Journey.
Their plane. Land Of the eoviets.s
yesterday WA converted from . go
to ! land plane and the aviators were
confident that they would b abae q
take OF Tomorrow morning for Oak
land. Calf. on the next leg Of their
flight.
The Russians were guests Of honor
ct Z banquet given last night by the
aviation committee Of the Seattle
chamber Of commerce.
The flyers viii 20 to Cheyenne.
Wyo., from Oakland. then 70 Chicago
and Dearborn, Mich. where they have
IN appointment to meet Henry Ford.
and from Dearborn 70 New York.
BOb's Shine ParlOr. Next tO
Halffnrnia Fruit SfArn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
Examiner
Tests Five More Here

Examinations in aviation we're un-
der way at the Prince hotel. today,
with Vincent Cavasino and +. b.
Irvine taking the paper tests in me-
chanics. while F. NJ. Roberts under
went the preliminary commercial Ii
cense examination. r. Thompson
Wilton. and Frank Richie. Bismarck,
were tested for a private license.
The examinations were conducted
by H. Lonscway. tho inspector and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
City, County Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Grenz, Ma
poieon. were business visitors here
yesterday.
Herman Barchenger. Ford dealer
at Center. and Mrs. Barchenger were
visitors In Bismarck yesterday.
MI. and Mrs. James Swanick, Tut
tie. motorcd here yesterday on busi-
ness. Mr.. Swanick Is proprietor OF
the hotel at Tuttlc.
Mi. and Mrs. H. A. McNutt have
moved to their new home at TO Fifth
street.
DR.. and MR.. Dewitt Bacr. Brad.
dock, are spending several days In
Bismarck.
The Aid society OF the First Presby.
terrain church will hold . rummagc
sale on October 81 and November I,
at the church.
Twins. bots daughters, were born
Tuesday 1t the Bismarck hospital
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Wamsley
Of Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Geiren. Moffit,
orc parents Of q daughter born yes
terday at the Bismarck hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weiser,
Steele, announce the birth Of 4 son
Monday at the Bismarck hospital.
A o was horn to MI. and Mrs.
Jacob Rembolt of Steele at the Bis
uaarck hospital Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1929
Bismarck NewsbOy Is
Reported Recovering

Condition Of Robert Dunahey. 13-
ycar-old Bismarck ncw.boy who suf-
Tered two skull fractures Monday aft
ernoon when he fell o was thrown
to the sidewalk. was reverted as very
coed" this afternoon BY his attending
physician.
The boy will be kept in bed until
all danger Of meningitis passes. his
physician says. This means about
five or six days. He will then be able
to leave his bed but may be kept in
doors for a longer period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
Valley City Group
Protests Proposed
Educational Shift
(Continued From Pace Onc)

CONTINUED From Page One)
n nderin9 to the community the sery-
ice they could give if they were
placed IN . new basis.
Eliminates Long Courses
The proposal Is to convert the
normal schools and teachers colleges
into junior colleges, eliminating the
four wear courses now offered at Mi
not. Valley City, and Mayville.
The junior college courses would
be designed to train teachers and
st the same time make it possible
for the graduates Of such schools
to obtain degrees by taking two
more years at the state university
and agricultural college where the
snme courses are duplicated.
seThe need Of tho state is to pre-
pare teachers for rural school work."
Peik told the state board Of ad-
ministration. He cited statistics
showing North Dakota has fallen be-
hind Montana and Minnesota in this
respect.
Diseriminates Against Farmer
Farmers pay the bulk Of the school
taxes In North Dakota, Pcik said,
and their children arc not receiving
tic training equivalent to what the
city children r receiving.
Equality Of opportunity should
Be granted to country children q
well as city children, Peik said.
II the standard Of instruction IN
rural schools d 70 Be improved, Peih
said. tho normal schools must train
krAAaAAa - AAAae &fAAAA - 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

Dance at the Dome tonight
10 Bill klitz and his Melody
Boys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

Bob's Shine Parlor. Next TO
,Callfornla Fruit 6tere. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

A son was horn to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Rembolt Of Steele at the Bis
n,arck hospital Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weiser,
Steele, announce the birth Of I son
Monday at the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Geiren, M0ffit,
ere parents Of q daughter born yes
terday at the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

Twins, bots daughters. were born
Tuesday ct the Bismarck hospital
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Wamsley
Of Steele.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

The Aid society Of the First Presby.
terrain church will hold 4 rummagc
sale on October 81 and November I,
Of the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. McNutt have
moved to their new home at TO Fifth
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

DR.. and Mrs. Dewitt Bacr. Brad.
dock. are spending several days In
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James Swanick, Tut
tie. motorcd here yesterday on bust
ness. Mi. Swanick Is proprietor Of
the hotel at Tuttlc.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16
PARKING IN ROADWAY
MOST COMMON ERROR

Parking or stopping on the travel
ed portion of trunk highways, al
though it is dangerous, is common
fault of motorists, to Judge by the
monthly report Of Earle Brown, chief
patrol officer of the Minnesota High
way department, made public this
week by c. M. Babcock, commissioner
of highways. The report shows that
during August, 2,467 motorists were
given warnings for improper park
ing.
Improper lights come second, with
1,055 motorists warned. The total
warnings given were 6,398. Besides
improper parking and improper
lights were 722 warned for having
improper licenses, $40 failing to slow
up in congested areas, 334 not driv-
ing on right, 81 failing to stop at
"stop" signs, 148 improper signaling
123 improper passing, 81 cut out
open; 81 stickers on windshield, 65
cutting in on traffic, 62 passing or
curve, 60 one arm driving, 81 dealers
encroaching on highways, As impro-
per brakes, 43 soliciting rides on
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16
SWINE FEEDERS DAY AT
"U" FARM, OCTOBER %


Farmers interested in the latest
ideas on swine feeding, breeding,
marketing, and disease control will
gather at University Farm, st. Paul,
Wednesday, October 23rd, for the
seventh annual Swine Feeders Day
sponsored by the animal husbandry
division of the Minnesota Agricultur-
al experiment station.
E. F. Ferrin, swine expert of the
station, announces that the morning
session will be devoted to reports
covering four outstanding expert
ments carried on during the past year,
each of these reports being illustrat-
ed with pigs that have been used in
the various trials.
One of these experiments compares
slop and dry feeding, while another
shows the effect of varying amounts
of protein supplements in the ration.
A third will illustrate the results of
record performance work with hogs,
while the fourth will give a compari-
son of cross breeding with pure
breeding in the production of market
hogs.
Three speakers will appear on the
afternoon program dealing with top
les relating to breeding, marketing
and disease control.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16

explained that she was collecting
funds for Father Flanagan. The wo-
man nearly fell over when the sheriff
opened his coat, displaying his sher-
ifs badge, and informed her that she
was under arrest.
Taken to the county Jail, the stran-
ger refused to tell where her husband
was. The sheriff finally learned that
Mr.. Egbert had visited Father Kasal
and from there had gone out to L. J..
DostaPs farm. When the Sheriff was
on his way out he passed a Chevro-
let containing Helmer Leverson, a
mechanic from the Robertson garage
and a stranger. Turning around and
returning to Jackson, Egbert was To-
Gated at the Jackson Cafe where he
was eating dinner. His car had brok-
en- down few miles out of Jackson.
The husband appears to be about
55 years, and his wife about As. They
claim they were selling magazines
for the Flanagan Boys Home, but
those they approached here say they
were soliciting funds.-Heron Lake
News.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16

highways, SO improper turns at in
tersections, % passing on crest of
hill; miscellaneous, 116.
Thirty one motorists were arrested
in August. Of these % were for
drunken driving, four for careless
driving, four for overloaded trucks
and one for driving without a chauf-
feur's license. The patrolmen weigh
ed 107 trucks, of which 9 were found
overweight.
In addition to those warned con-
corning licenses, 124 were given red
tags for not having proper license
plates, of those At had one plate, 10
no plates, 60 wrong class of plates
and had plates from other states
on cars requiring Minnesota license.
Those warned on account of licenses
were in most cases on account of
dirty plates or plates hidden by
bumpers or luggage or otherwise OBJ
scurred.
The nine officers who constitute the
first squad of the State Highway pat
rol travelled 26,25O miles during Aug
ust, on an average of 2,917 miles per
man. They gave road information
to 1,051 motorists, delivered gasoline
to "a, called garages for 48, made
minor repairs for 80, gave aid to 81
whose cars were in the ditch and
gave aid to 20 others in various
ways. Both motor cycles and small
cars are used by the patrolmen.
The total of fines imposed was ST.
ACT. Twenty-four cars were taken
into custody, some due to lack of
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16
TWO IMPOSTERS
AT JACKSON
Man and Wife Soliciting Funds
for Father Flanagan's Home
at Omaha Are Arrested

Two alleged imposters husband
and wife who were soliciting funds
in Jackson for Father Flanagan's
Boys Home at Omaha, Nebr., were
arrested Wednesday by Sheriff C.
r. Magnussen, and are now confined
in the county Jail awaiting their re-
turn to Iowa, where they will be pros
ecuted on charge of receiving mon
ey under false pretenses, says last
weeks issue of the Jackson Pilot.
Mayor Bert Knudson received a
letter Monday from L. L. Bingham,
owner of the Cement Products Com
pany at Estherville, Iowa, requesting
the mayor to be on the watch for a
couple by the name of Egbert who
had solicited funds for the Flanagan
home, in Estherville. Mr.. Bingham
had written to Father Flanagan as to
whether the couple had authority to
receive money for the home Father
Flanagan replied that they were evil
IDENTIFY imposters and asked that they
be arrested should they show up
again.
Wednesday morning, strange wo-
man entered the Jackson National
bank and inquired for the cashier.
AS Mr.. Knudson was busy at the
time, she approached President D. D..
Hunter. After she had left the bank,
Mr.. Knudson inquired as to her mis-
sion and upon learning that she had
solicited money for Father Flana-
gan's Home, he asked Mr.. Hunter to
notify the sheriff's office.
Sheriff Ma,ynussen Immediately be-
gan a search for the woman and locat-
ed her in Ed. Arnold's jewelry store.
AS he waited for her to get through
talking with Mr.. Arnold, the woman
suddenly turned to the sheriff and
said, "Do you want to help also"
What is it you want me to help
with ?" the sheriff asked. She then
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16

license plates and some due to the
driver being drunk. All but one were
released before the end of the month.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16
The visible backbone of the nation
seems to be entirely feminine Ar
kansas Gazette.

Nothing also so humanizes great
man as the publication of his golf
score.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16

Men are like postage stamps. They
have to stick to get anywhere.-Day-
ton Journal.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16

No one is quicker than girl to see
and correct the error of her weight.
Arkansas Gazette.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
TWO KILLED IN
FOREST FIRES

CASHMERE, Wash, July 3
u.N-S.).-A forest fire i'm YaxOn
Canyon near here had claimed
two lives today William A.
DOelle, merchant. was trapped in
the narrow canyon as he fought
the blaze. David kOOntZ, rancher,
was burned to death on his ranch
which was in the path of the
flames.
MILL VALLEY. Calf. July 8
Q.N.S9.-Sweeping over the slopes
of Mt. Tamalpais. the most disas-
trous fire in the history of Marin
county, ragged uncontrolled today
after destroying more than lis
homes in Mill Valley. picturesque
from San Francisco.
A force of ] 500 men. boys and
troops battled to check the onrush-
ing flames which roared through
the towering redwoods and chapar-
ral-clad hills after being diverted
within three blocks of the business
section.
Wind Changes
A change in the wind was all that
saved the entire town. Burning
embers however, were raining down
upon san-dried roofs of residences
and stores causing constant
menace.
At least IS persons were injured
during the all.night fight.
There were no actual deaths re-
ported although families were scat
tered as they fled for safety and
many were missing. but believed
unharned
The property damage was esti.
mated 81 ,00O.0 and 81 500, 900.
Sound Alarm
A general alarm to. surrounding
communities was sounded at dawn
today for volunteers to replace ex-
hausted fire fighters-also for patrol
duty to prevent looting.
Soldiers arrested three men who
were attempting to break into
dwellings and they were taken to
Fort Baker, military post, under
guard
The wind, which had driven a
wall of fire through Blythedale
canyon down the sides of the
mountain and into the town ait the
base died down early today.
The My hope of checking the
flames lay in prayers that the wind
would not spring up anew.
Threatens More Homes
Burning fiercely over the sum-
NIT, the cascades and sugar loaf"
on Mt. Tamalpais, the blaze threat.
ened destruction to several addi-
tional rustic summer homes and
cabins in its path.
Lack of water and the inacces-
sibility of the fire on the steep
slopes handicapped the battle. The
fire-fighters worked feyerishly with
wet sacks, brooms, axes and even
dynamite in their desperate at.
tempts to control the fire.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03

DIR. Fisk's investigation OF this
weighty matter disclosed that the
average weight OF mems clothing is
s pounds s ounces, whereas the av-
erage weight of women's clothing is
only pounds 10 ounces.
In individual cases the difference
is even more pronounced. In max
ing his experiment. DR.. Fisk
@weighed the clothing of dozen av.
erage men and contrasted it with
that worn by a dozen average wo-
men and he was even more sur
prised than he expected to be. In
one individual case the weights
were:
Man; Suit, 6 pounds: underwear,
IA ounces; hose, 6 ounces; shoes,
~ pounds Total, 10 pounds.
Woman: Dress, s ounces; lingerie,
4 ounces; hose, 2 ounces shoes, 8
ounces. Total, pound 6 ounces.
DR.. Fisk weighed the. clothing of
feminine types ranging from flap
per" of 18 to an ''old- fashioned" wo-
man of 81, whose clothing weighed
81 pounds. The weight Of the men 5
clothing varied from So pounds to
10A pounds, the shoes. alone in the
latter instance Weighing 81 pounds.
1T is interesting to note, - said
DIR. Fisk, that one woman who
weighed ia pounSa wore "a
pounds of clothing; while man
who weighed 10 pounds wore ~
pounds of clothing"
DIR. Fisk is interested in the
organization of the mems dress
reform party in London which has
the support of Dean Inge and sew
eral prominent professors and physi-
clans. The purpose of the organi-
cation Is to consider how men may
reform their clothing with as much
profit to their health and appear
ance as women have achieved.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
CONDITION
Of DRIVER
SERIOUS

Al girl and two marines are
n serious condition at Casualty
Hospital today as a result of
an automobile accident near
Z. b., Md, early this morning.
The girl, Margaret Casseray, II, Of
the 200 block G Street Northwest,
and her two companions, Carl Dean,
30, and Arthur S. stephens, "a, both
of the Marine Corps, were brought
to the hospital by motorists who
picked them up following the acct
dent, which was caused when ma
chine. coming. from behind their car,
clipped them and threw them into
the ditch,
Dean, who was driving the ma
chine, lost control when his ear was
fananaed. The car colIided with a
tree after 1t had entered the ditch.
Knocked Unconscious
Dean was knocked unconscious
and the other two occupants were
cut and badly injured.
MISS tAdSSEEdy anu SlSpAlCtlS
crawled from the wrecked car and
out to the roadway, where they at
tempted stop a passing machine.
The first machine that came along
did not stop, it was lie. rned, but an
other which came along few min
utes later picked them up and took
them to- e hospital The name Of
the driver of the machine was not
learned.
In Critical Condition
At the hospital this morning at
4aches are attempting to learn about
the accident from the victims.
Dean, according to hospital
authorities, is In a critical condition.
The extent Of his injuries could not
be learned. The condition Of the
other two was termed serious.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
BURGLA Ans
c. I 81 IN
BANK

Maryland and Washington
and Baltimore police were to-
day hunting for the men who
burned their way into the
vaults of the First National
Bank of Sandy Spring, Md,
to get thousands Of dollars but
actually got a mere bag full of
nickels.
: The yeggs, deliberately equipped
with an acetylene torch and other
tools of the well-equipped safe
cracker burned their way through
the steel door of the vault. They
then iuggIed the tumblers and
gained access to the vault. out
were unable to get into the safe S
steel box.
Can Make Calls
Beyond the steel door pf the box
lay approximately $1,000. bank of.
ficials said, On the floor of the
vault lay bag containing 81 IN
nickels. The robbers took the
nickels. probably for use in max.
ing telephone calls.
Entrance to the bank building
was gained through a window from
which the bars had been removed
during the process of charging the
banks quarters. Garfield Cook,
colored janitor. found the damaged
vault door when he arrived for
work at o'clock today. He also
found an oxygen tank. which police
believe was stolen.
Fourth Attempt
Four attempts have been made to
rob the bank since its organization
in 1900. F. L. Hollowell, an official
of the bank, was killed in hold.up
of the institution in 1920. Three men
were arrested for the crime and were
given life imprisonment.
Two of the robbers have since died
in the penitentiary. One was stabbed
by fellow.p prisoner and the
other electrocuted himself in at
tempting to burn his way through
the steel bars with a homemade
electric torch. .