davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08

ANACONDA.-(U.P.)- Reversing
the usual procedure, Jack LeClair,
aged two, played hockey from home
and toddled up to the school at Pres
colt. Frantic parents and police
found the little boy calmly enjoying
himself at the school.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08

GREAT FALLS.--(U.P. j. Mon
tana was listed as one of the Id states
of the union which revealed gains in
March, 1880, building construction
over March, 1929, according to
S. w Strains e Co.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08
First Lutheran Church.

Communion service Sunday, May
vi, at 1880 p. m. in the English lang
uage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
BURNT CREEK
NOTES

Editorial staff: Editor III chief,
Robert Schonert; reporters, James
Longmuir, Wesley Coddington.
Our club elected the following off,
GERS at its last meeting: Playground
captain, Lois Schonert; sweepers, Jo-
seph Schonert, Wesley Coddington,
Vernon klawitter; desk busters, VAL
entine Steiner, Robert Schonert;
board washers, Aldyth Andahl, Grace
Schonert; eraser busters. Louis Stem
er. Robert Schonert; basket emptier.
Lila Andahl.
Our school experienced several
wrecks last week. On the way home
Wednesday evening Louis Steiner's
buggy was wrecked. Only two Of the
passengers were injured. Their In
juries were not serious for both Lila
and Valentine were able to laugh
about them. The ball that we doc
tored up once this year went COM
pletely to pieces during one Of the
lively ball games this week. James
said that there was no need Of send
ing 1t to the hospital this time that
It belonged in the graveyard. Then
the wind blew such gales this week
that two window panes were cracked.
Our Merry Christmas box has been
filled with toys and more useful
articles this week. Very few forgot to
bring some gift.
We would have had perfect attend
ance this week II James Longmutr
had not had to help with threshing
for two days.
The eighth grade literature class
finished their study Of Rip Van
Wrinkle.
The sixth geography class are going
to zee II notebooks will help their
memories.
Those having perfect scores In
spelling for the week were O. follows:
Lois SchOnert. Joseph Schopert. Wes-
ley Coddington, Janice CCddiugton,
Robert Schopert and Grace lSchonert.
Rose Mary and Lucy worked out 4
poster showing fire prevention Janice
made a good-heaith calendarfor Oc-
tober which tells Vi TO brueh our
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
ADVISORY BOARDS
ON NEW ASSESSING
SYSTEM ARE SOUGHT
City Commission to Name Two
Committees on Installing
Modern Method

Appointment Of special advisory
committees of taxpayers to assist in
the introduction Of q modern system
Of property assessment was consider
ed by the city commission, Monday
evening. but beyond canvassing
names. no definite steps were taken.
City Auditor M. H. Atkinson will con-
fer with suggested appointees and as
certain their willingness to serve, aft
er which Mayor Lenhart will select
the appointees. One committee Is to
handle structure values, the other lot
values.
Building Feature Barred
Estimates for sewering improve
ment district No. 26, Anderson street
between Avenues B and g, were ac-
cepted and bids ordered advertised
for. The work win require $40 feet
Of eight-inch pipe, at an estimated
cost Of $425, and q manhole at an
estimated cost Of $75. Other items
will extend the probable cost to 5000.
A building permit problem present.
ed itself when the architects plans
for the proposed Nicola store and Of
flee building on the corner Of Fifth
and Broadway were presented. They
showed a stairway On the alley end.
leading into the basement. It was
decided not to permit this, as the al
ley Is too narrow to have any Of It's
width cut off. A stairway viii be
permitted on the Broadway side.
Question In Water Assessment
L. 8. Diehl appeared and presented
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
Near Taylor Going Into Diversification on Bigger Scale

another problem. one Of water main
assessment. He Is paying about SO
q year on the extension Of mains past
the corner Of Third street and Az
enue B, where he owns an inside lot.
The plotting Of the lots was reversed
from an avenue to q street frontage.
1t appeared, 50 that neighuors who
now front on the avenue escape the
assessment for the Improvement. The
matter was held over for q week and
may be referred to the special assess
ment board.
1t was announced that snow fenc-
ing will re required for the detention
hospital. Last winter the place was
drifted in and virtually inaccessible
during the big SHOWS.
Police Magistrate Ed 8. Allen re-
ported fines Of $l64.60 collected dur
ing August.
H. A. Thompson. chief of the fire
department, reported that the con
vention Of the internationai fire
chiefs at Winnipeg was q highly in
session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30

or against James Hamilton Lewis, hel
bearded, Chesterfieldian Democratic
opponent.
At ell events, Mrs. Mccormick Is
keeping . Nye on Nye. Contrasted
with the career Of q more venerable
senator, Mr.. Nye's. past should be easy
for Detectives to investigate. The
North Dakota senator has lived only
half as long rs some Of his colleagues.
and he Is the second youngest man In
the senate. He Is not yet SO. He Is
scarcely three years older than Sen
ator La toilette, his political chief, II
such an independent as Nye may be
said to have q chief. He Is, moreover, q
nephew Of the late Edgar Wilson Nye.
who was Bill ;NJye the humorist. It APP
pears to be q Nye family trait to send
people into commissions, but whereas
Bill Nye exploded readers into laugh
ter, his more serious but nevertheless
imaginative nephew drives old guard
Republicans into c~onvulsions OF rage.
The old guard did its best to unseat
Gerald Nye when he first appeared In
Washington, and the net result Of
Senator Nye's summer labor will be
fights on the floor of the senate
against the seating Of some newly
elected members. Such threats have
already been made against Mrs. Nc
Cormick should she triumph over both
Messrs. Lewis and Nye; and such may
be the fate Of James ]. Davis, the
Welsh iron puddler Of Mooseheart, ILL.,,
who Il now both secretary Of labor and
Republican candidate for senator in
Pennsylvania. Should this take place,
it will be sweet revenge for Gerald
r. Nye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
NDBRIDGFM ~

would have no entry in his hand. It
Is better to trust his partner for the
three Of diamonds and allow the
dumtny's jack to win, hoping that his
partner a get in again on some
other suit and will then lead the
three Of diamonds which would allow
North to make three good diamond
tricks. Declarer leads the five clubs
from dummy which South covers with
the nine, West , the declaret, winning
with the ace.
The declarer should now start his
strong spade suit by leading the
queen and letting it ride through,
South winning with the king. The
hoped-for three of diamonds is not
in South's hand and, therefore, South
must return q diff erent suit. He Sc
lects the jack Of clubs which the de-
clarer lets ride up to the king In
dummy. A small spade Is returned
from dummy and won by the declarer
with the ten spot. The eight Of spades
is returned by declarer and Is won
in dummy with the jack, North dis
carding the seven Of diamonds. Dunn
my leads the ace of spades. declarer
discarding the three of diamonds and
North discards the four Of clubs
The next trick, which Is the seven
Of clubs led from dummy, Is won
by the declarer with the queen. De-
clarer returns sever Of hearts. North
follows with the five, dummy win
ming with the king. The deuce Of
hearts is returned from dummy.
South plays the four. Declarer must
not risk the finesse because he knows
that the North hand still has two
good diamond tricks, but must go up
with the ace
Declarer must now grant the last
two tricks to his opponents but by
refusing to go up with the king Of
diamonds, he has successfully made
three no trump and completed his
contract.
Copyright, 1880. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30

named. Prince Philip at 80 in all prob
ability next year will be sending mes
sages to the legislature, signing and
vetoing bills. inspecting state institu-
tions, and will be greeted in the rural
districts by HAL to the Chief"
quavered by the town cornet band.
In that case the La Toilette family
viii hold two Of the three highest
elective offices In Wisconsin. c:s-:.a
the third Is held by Senator John
James Blaine, who is a political fief-
holder Of the La Follettes.
At their age there has been nothing
quite like the hold the La Toilette
brothers have in Wisconsin. It Is far
stronger than the political grasp of
Robert N. La Toilette the elder, he of
the bristling pompadour, the sculp-
tured face and the clarion voice. But
the elder statesman, politically sue
ceSSful though he was, did not have
the a~stuteneSs and the balance Of his
son and namesake.
Prince Robert is the political STRAIT
egist Of the family. He adheres to his
fathers impetuous views, but his feet
are firmer on the ground. Candidate
Philip is more like his father. He is,
in fact, following in his fathers f. st.
steps. AS was his fathers, his first
public office was that of district at
torney Of Dane county, and as his
fathers was, too, his next candidacy
for governor of the state. The
fathers dramatic touch, suppressed
In Robert, flares in Philip. The father
an effective orator; Philip Is a
fiery me-. He is companic~a able and
likeable, and the picture of him on
the platform, young, slender, fine
featured and a good Snowman, arouses
the enthusiasm of those Wisconsinites
who are ever ready to follow the lead
OF youth. Here, then, is q true ruling
far1ily, and one that was passed over
by Mr.. Gerard in his list Of 40-59-64
rulers of America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
From Eastern
Viewpoint
Is. T. Williamson, In New York
T1lneS.)



He is Of the right age to have worn
the black velvet Little Lord Fauntle-
roy suit, his first name Is Gerald; con-
sequently some pillars Of conservatism
regard him as Peck's Bad Boy.
Let this serve to introduce but not
to explain Senator Gerald p. Nye Of
North Dakota, chairman Of the sem
ate campaign investigating commit
tee. His sleuths and some human
bloodhounds hired by Mrs. Ruth
Hanna Mccormick, Republican can
didate for senator from Illinois, have
been shadowtng each other to the &c
compartment Of charges Of rifled files,
attempted brides and tapped tele-
phone wires. Judging from the dis
turbance, 1t is difficult to decide
whether Mrs. Mccormick IS running
for the senate against Senator Nye
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
ARTICLE NO. IL
Nv VIM. F..

Secretary American Bridge League
Game is often lost on hands sim
liar to the one given below by care
lessness on the part of the declarer
in winning the first trick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30

teeth every day. The second grade
made some more circus animals.
The Burnt Greek school Nc. 2 and
the Arnold school are planning to
fcombine to put on q Halloween r
nival In the Burnt Greek school. Fri
day, Oct. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
SoUTh-pEAlER
S-K.7.5A
H-o.10-+2
IO-o.e
C-J.10-o
The Bidding

|M ~~~S
At contract, South passes, West
holds two and one-half high card
tricks but has no biddable four-card
suit. therefore opens with one no
trump. North passes and West takes
the contract to three nc trump.
The Play
The six spot. his fourth best dia-
mond, is the correct opening by North,
the ten is played from dummy which
South covers with the queen. II
West. the declarer, were careless and
should win the trick with the king Of
diamonds, game would be lost as his
next play must be the queen Of
spades. South would get in with the
king, return the diamond and North
would then run four diamond tricks
and with the spade trick would have
five tricks in all and defeat the
contract. Vests proper play is the
four of diamonds.
South returns his partners suit by
leading the eight Of diamonds. West,
the declarer. should false-card and
play the five of diamonds. If North
wins with the ace Of diamonds he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
FEUDAL LA

b there something feudal about the
otherwise free state Of Wisconsin? It's
present governor is Walter j. Kohler
Of Kohler, truly . feudal combination.
But last week Baron Kohler was de-
feated in the Republican primaries
by one Of the princes Of the house Of
La Toilette.
Prince Robert at IS Is senior United
States senator from Wisconsin, and
occupies the seat that was 80 long
held by his father, for whom he was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30

Jointed pairs of wires, SO tiny that
it would take a thousand of them to
equal the weight Of a drop of water.
measure a stars heat in a new SUI
p~er-sensitive instrument developed by
G. Hawley Cartwright, of the Califor-
MIA Institute Of Technology.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
FUNERAL RITES AT GOODRICH

Goodrich. N. D., Sept. 30.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Christ Raugust were
held from q Goodrich church last
Friday. Mrs. Raugust died at the
home Of a daughter at Harvey Sun
day. She was well known in sneEi-
dan county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

OF food poisoning there are two kinds. One
comes from bacteria in food that has not been
properly prepared, such as under-processed
canned food or decomposed foods. The other is
the unintentional poisoning caused by such
slips as that cited above-the accidental admis-
sion Of poisons to raw foods. This can take
place in the home as well as in the store
case Of this kind happened near Washington
last Christmas. And, strangely enough again
1t was arsenic. But this time in flour placed
there by some children who, finding some IN
sectlc1de In a paper bag, emptied it into the
family flour bin AS result, several people
were poisoned by eating Christmas fruit cake
Others were quickly saved by warnings sent
out by the Food and Drug Administration when
1t was determined that the source Of poisonines
was from the contaminated -four
In canning foods especially in the home
great care should be taken to see that all ket-
ties are hot enough to kill bacteria and that
all food to be canned is cooked sufficient
length of time. Most poisoning from foods TO-
cay comes from home canning. AS q rule
commercial Gamers are very careful
In the case Of canned foods however the
can will tell the story If food is well preserved
a can should be fiat on the end or curved
snghtly inward. If there is bullying or the ends
OF can snap back when pressed or feel loose
one should be wary Of it. Other indications of
something wrong inside are leaks which make
furnished seams, gas out-rush when the can is
opened, foul-odor disintegration and blackneSs
Of the can inside.
b. Ootulinus Is deadly poison. 1t works
slowly but with fnality. Yet this poison can
oe overcome and quite easily-by thorough
cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

EDITORS NOTE-Every house
wife should read this story. 1t con-
tainS vital information given by
food and health authorities for the
safe preparation of food in Sum-
mertime Prevention of food spoil
age; how to judge the condition Ct
canned goods; preparation of raw
and cooked foods, are some of the
items covered. And it includes a
list of simple rules prepared by the
Food and Drug Administration to
be followed in home canning
procedure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

how long after what meal or meals before they
became i'll and what they ate that they thought
made them i'll. We then got detailed informal
ton as to what they had eaten at this or that
meal and co-ordinated it. 1t was necessary to
find out what food or foods had been eaten in
common. In this manner we arrived at the
suspected foods
"Once had list of the suspected foods
we began to check over them. We paid special
attention to the families in which the deaths
had occurred. We sent samples of the sus-
pected foods to our station laboratory to be
analysed We examined them in the health
officers Office.
Gradually we eliminated the stumachache
possibilities in the cases of the sick And grad
ually We eliminated all the foods on our list but
sugar. But how could sugar poison? But sugar
1t was, surely, for we found that in every single
case the poisoned families had purchased sugar
from one grocery store.
We concentrated on the sugar We took
samples from this store and analysed it. We
detained all sugar stocks in the suspected store
And then we went back to the family of one
of the men who had died. And here we found
this:
This man was an invalid. He did not drink
tea or coffee. Confined to his room his Caugh-
Ter waited on him. On certain day she had
made for him his regular drink, a Gun of
sWeetened hot water. She later told us that
she mao noticed the water turn pink when the
-
1t at the time. The invalid drank part of the
cup and gave the rest to his dog The dog
o1ed Later on the man died We analyzed
some Of the sugar IN the bowl 1t contained
arsenic"
THAT settled the case. Investigation and
questioning at the grocery store where the
sugar had been purchased brought out the facts.
1t seems that the merchant at one time had
had paper sack of insecticide which he kept
in q tin can labeled Poison" near his sugar
barrel Sacking up some sugar one day, he
placed the sacks on a shelf below the insecti-
eide. Then somebody took the insectcide out
Of the can for use and did not replace it. Store
dust settled ON the sugar in the bags and the
inSecticide bag A clerk was ordered to resack
the sugar. To do so he dumped it all back in
the barrel, and he also dumped the inSecticide
in the barrel.
Simple when solved, but it took weeks to
solve it.
SUMMER is time Of great danger from food
poisoning. Hot weather causes food to de-
compose and deteriorate quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
Be0mrr OF Summer Food Poisoning, Says Gogrrnnzeu

How the Food and Drug Administration,
Through Its Many Stations Scattered
in Various Sections Of the Country,
Works to Protect Citizens From
Unsafe oods-Examples of Rare
"Detective Work. in Tracing the
Source of POisOn-V aluable Advice
for the Housewife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
BY JOHN L. .COONTZ.

GROUP of Federal food inspectors
N were sitting around the office of q
~ Federal station in Southern city.
They were discussing in casual
Wav the work they were engaged In.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
TRAP BAIIED FOR
 FOURTH SWINDLER
Three Arrested in Bond Theft
 Brokerage" Business

Chicago. Aug. 2 LPl-A police trap was set today for the fourth and last member of a bond theft "brok- erage' firm supposed to have handled hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of securities taken in big robneries all over the country. Three alleged members of the ring were arrested yesterday and s15.5O0 in stolen securities was recovered. The police, naturally, refused to reveal the name Of the fourth man or 10 saw where they expected to catch him.
 The three arrested yesterday, all of whom have served sentences in Leavenworth penitcntiary. were Leo Mcrgen a former bank cashier of Beloit, Kan, Stanley Mccormick, former Minneapolis broker, and F. W. Hampton of Indianapolis. They and their accomplice are believed by police to have operated a clear ing house through which passed the loot of many of the larger robberiea of recent years. The bonds found on MeEen, they said came from robbcries M Cleveland New York, Memphis and Cicero, III. The three men were released under 5000 bond.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
AFRIDIS ATTACK
 EXPECTED SOON
Clash With Fer0Ci0uS Natives
 Cannot Be Long Delayed

Pashavar. India. Aug. 2 G3) - An attack Of hostile Afridi tribesmen on this city. where Britain gives to a few thousand soldiers the task of keeping cast and west apart was believed today 10 be imminent
 British troops and bombing planes already have come in contact with the raiders, who numbered between 5000 and 10000, and there has been some desulrory fighting, with small losses to either side.
 City gates were closed during the night and all permits to leave were cancelled. The populace were warn d not to quit their shelters. Every possible precaution was taken against investment of the city by the tribesmen.
 The Afridi advance guard was said here to have reached as far as Sorozai, three miles south of Pesha- war. The principal raiding force was believed 10 he in the Eara Valley and west Of Khajuri plaIn.
 During Friday q Land Of about 40 armed Achikzal raiders crossed the frontier from Afgnanistan and raidad the British district Of PlshIn. They carried on raiding and footing until dispersed by British detach- ment from Pishin Fort, escaping then over the border.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
PICKFORD ID WE'D
 MARY MULHERN
Movie Star to Embark on Third
 Matrimonial Venture

Salinas, Calf, Aug UP)-Jack pickford, brother of Mary, will en- bark upon his third matrimonial venture within the next two days.
 The former star Of silent pictures came here yesterday from Pebble Beach and filed intention to wed with Miss Mary Nulhern of Holly wood.
 Miss Mulhern said her home or iEinally was in New York and that shc had appeared on the stage in that city in The Trial of Mary Dugan" before leaving for Holly wood.
 They signed as Jack Pickford @5, native of Canada, and Miss Mary Mulhorn, 9, native of New Jersey.
 Pickford was first married to Olive Thomas, called tho "loveliest girl in pictures when she was at the height of her" career, She died several years go in Paris.
 His next <2rriage was 10 the singing and dancing Matilyn Miller of stage and screen fame. who dl- vorced him three years ago.
 Pickford said he and Miss Mul- hern would remain at Pebble Beach until the thrce-day marriage law re- qulred by California had been com piled with. The wedding would he somewhere on the Monterey Penin- eulq " he lrtirnated