davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
PILES CURED
AFTER 80 YEARS
Letter From Speaker Of Missouri
House Of Representatives De.
scribcs tho Remarkable
Rccults

Jones Parker. speaker Of the Mis-
souri, house Of representatives, SUI
fered with Piles for 80 years. Read
what he wrote Oh. McCleary, the not
ed rectal specialist. after taking the
McCleary treatment.
TIE results Of your treatment
have been marvellous. I had SUI
fcred for years and had been to
many physicians. I did not be-
lieve anything could be done to
saw my life. In less than 30 days
I was cured, well and happy.
wish everyone who suffers from
these terrible conditions could
know you as I do"
piles Treated without Surgery" is
the title Of a new book just completed
by Dr.. McCleary and 1t should be
read by everyone who Is afflicted by
rectal trouble of any kind. It will be
sent to you free. without any obliga-
ton, if you will write d.. McCleary,
E-506 Elms Blvd, Excelsior Springs,
Mo. Use either a letter or postcard.
The McCleary treatments are en-
dorsed by over 10000 former patients
who live in every part Of the United
States.r Canada and many foreign
cOuntrieS.-Adv,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Mobridge Newspaper
Man Accepts Post on
Staff in Wisconsin

M~obridgc. S. D.. April Frank A.
Grader, who has been city editor and
advertising man OH the Mobrtdgc
Tribune since August / Of last year,
has resigned his position to accept 4
position in his home state Of Wis
consin. and he and Mrs. Grader will
leave for Medford. Wisconsin. where
Mr.. Grader will be connected with
the Star-News. onc Of the finest
weekly newspapers In that state.
The new advertising and news man
on the Tribune Is Don Lamos. who
arrived the forepart Of the week. He
has lived q greater part Of his life
at Groton, Is q product of State COL
legc Of Bookings. and has had sev.
cral years experience on leading
weeklics in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Boy Scout Courts of
Honor Held in State

Fargo,N. D., April l.-R)-A series
Of Boy Scouts courts Of honor. at
which merit badges ranging from
|tenderfoot to star scout are awarded.
are being held throughout the Red
River Valley council, preparatory to
district jamborees and the area-wtde
jamboree to be held In Valley City.
May a and Is, I. G. Jameson. area
executive, announced today.
Tonight q court Of honor will be
held In Enderlin. Others to be held
this week include: Glendale. Tuesday
night, for Dickey and La Moure coun-
ties. and Fargo. Friday night. Other
courts have been held at Jamestown.
Valley City and Alexandria, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Turkish Women Take
T~eetOtalers' Vows

Istanbul. Turkey. April 1.-P,-
God sent me to Turkey at a critical
moment when the nation was turning
from Islam to drink" Agnes Slack,
secretary Of the Worlds Women
Christian Temperance Union, who is
here to organize the first Turkish
branch of the w. G. T. u, said today
Two hundred Turkish women took
the teetotalers' pledge in forming the
union branch today. electing Madame
Hussain Bey as their president.
Nine. Slack also met and congratu-
lated the Isl year old teetotaler Faro
Agha, who has said he was going to
the United States to exhibit himself
as testimony as to how abstinence
from alcoholic liquors will aid ia
longevity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Total HosDitals SURVEYED
Milwaukee Starting
Work on 80 Program

Mobrldgc, S. D.. April 1.-The first
tie Of the 1890 Tr~ansrlissou1 division
program for the Milwaukee railway
was laid at $50 Tuesday morning at
Mazda. N. D.. vas reported by E. l..
Cleveland, assistant division super
intendent, who witnessed the pro-
cccd!ng.
According to official figures. 967 ,085
ties will be laid by the Milwaukee on
its Transmissouri division this year. At
a cost OF SIPS each, which includes
both material and labor, the project
representing IN outlay Of nearly a
million and a quarter dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
be based OH the following criteria as
revealed through the 1929 survey of
l,Nevt%n1r.

!. The average days stay Of patients
nov generally ranging from eight
Ia fifteen days, with an average
Of 12.o days.
>. The lowering Of hospital mortal
ity rates ranging from 2 to & per
cent. with an average Of ) TO 80
per cent.
,. The lessening Of the incidence OF
infections. complications. and sec
ondary conditions as revealed by
hospital records and statistics.
4. The increasing number of con
situations. thus promoting better
diagnoses and therapy.
>. The increasing number of autop-
sizes, making the practice of medi-
cine more thorough and accurate.
6. The group study Of certain dis
eases, based on the clinical rec
ord of the hospital.
Z. The increasing interest in each
ing and clinical research as mani
Tested by the medical staff and
hospital management.
s. The greater use by the medical
staff of diagnostical facilities, us
the clinical laboratory, N-ray. and
other means. to assist in making
or confirming of diagnoses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
MIWESOTASLAYER
UNCONCERNED over
HIS PROBABLE FATE
Plays Solitaire in Cell While
Federal and State Off.
Gals Consult

Milaca, MIMI, April f.-(PeSeem-
ingly unconcerned over the staying Of
three Indians less than - hours ago,
william Taylor Hanks, 39-year old
Indian graduate Of Carlisle institute,
played solitaire in his cell here today
while department Of justice officials
ct st. Paul were deciding whether his
case should be handled by the federal
government.
Hanks, q World wal veteran, con-
fessed to Sheriff d. w. Luchsinger Of
Milaca that he hacked to death his
26-year-old wife. Jennie Hanks, and
her aged grandfather, with an axe,
and then killed his 14-months-old
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
wo Bismarck Hospitals Have Met College OF Surgeons Standard
stepson with q hammer, because his
wife was lawfully mean"

Stepson With . hammer, because his
wife was lawfully mean"
Since the department Of justice has
not previously encountered q criminal
case Of this nature on the Mile Laos
Indian reservation, where the tragedy
occurred, Sunday night, an expression
Of opinion in the matter Is being
sought from the department OF In
dian affairs ct Warrington.
Meanwhile, Hanks is held in the
county jail. Today he appeared jovial
and vas quite laxative. According
to Sheriff Luchsinger, Hanks does not
appear to be concerned over the
charge which he faces or regretful
over the killings.
Should the federal government
have exclusive Jurisdiction in the case,
Hanks faces death by hanging, under
q federal statute. In this event, he
would be removed to St. Paul and
held there for action by q federal
grand jury. He is being held here
without charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
FRIEND OF

Washington, April l.-tR-Photo.
graphs Of Mrs. Mary A. Hickey, SUI
perintendent Of nurses Of the veterans
bureau will adorn the walls Of SO
hospitals for disabled veterans. She
is known to thousands Of disabled
soldiers all over the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
HYDE, LEGGE ON AIR

Chicago, April l.-(P-Alexander
Legge. chairman Of the federal farm
board. and Arthur M. Hyde, secretary
OF agriculture, are to be. the principal
speakers on the program Of the
Farmers Union which is to be broad
cast over q nationwide network Of
the N. B. G. system from Chicago on
April is. the broadcasting company
made known today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Antarctic Expedition
Arrives in Australia

Adelaide, South Australia, April L.
R-Scarred by billiards Of the an
tarctic, the ship Discovery. With
members Of the Sir Douglas Mawson
expedition reached here today. A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

A fairly accurate general estimate
Of the scientific efficiency of hospitals
In the United States and Canada may
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

Capitol Theatre presenting
Sunny Side Up" Feature
starts at z sharp. Prices for
this special attraction: Adults
Soc; Children 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

Lord Baden-Powell, chief of the Boy
Scouts, has received the honorary free
dom of famed Canterbury, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
HERR|CK CONVICTED.
ON LIQUOR CHARGE.
Ex-RepreSentative in Jail
Awaiting Sentence-Acted
as Own Attorney.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October Emanuel
Herrick, Representative from Oklahoma
In 1921, was in jail here today awaiting
sentence on a charge of manufacture
and possession of liquor He was con-
victed in Federal District Court yes
terday despite his insistence he had
been attempting to secure evidence OF
dry law violation. He acted as his own
attorney and addressed the jury that
returned its verdict after 10 minutes
elaboration.
Arrested After Chase.
Herrick was arrested August at a
500-gallon still in Maryland Agents
making the raid said the former Repre-
sentative, dressed in blue overalls. was
working as a $15-a-week handy man.
He was taken after a short chase.
In support of his contention he had
been attempting to aid in dry law en-
forcement, he read from a book he
described as a record of his three-Week
career at the still He said he was
hoping to be paid for the evidence he
secured, but John p Moore, a prohibi-
ton department clerk at Washington,
denied Herrick had been engaged or
promised protection.
Elected in 1920.
Herrick began his congressional ca
reer with the 1920 Harding landslide
In the House of Representatives he was
a picturesque figure. An interest in
aviation won for him the sobriQuet
of 1.-THE Flying Congressman"
A year after his election he was made
defendant in $4,000 suit brought in
washington by the guardian of New
York girl. Later his stenographer sued
him for SANDER and he returned with
q breach of promise action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

phone calls for tickets cannot be ac-
cepted.
With the exception of a comparatively
small block of seats in the left FORE
section of the orchestra and the boxes,
no seats will be reserved this year. In
stead, the doors of the hall will be
opened at 7:15 O'Clock and the unre-
served seats may be occupied in the
traditional order of FIRST come, first
served At 7:45 o'clock-15 minutes
before the contest is to begin-even the
reserved teacher-section will be thrown
open to the general public.
AS in other international finals, the
contest this year will be staged by the
best high school orators their respective
nations could send. Each speaker will
use his native tongue, and the judges
will be multi-linguiSts capable of weigh
ing the merits of all efforts. Washing
ton itself is represented in the meet
this time by Edmond Gullion, Western
High School boy who won the national
finals here in May. Besides Gullion,
the United States entrant, other orators
already announced are William Hayes
of Ireland, Andre FiouX of France,
Jack German of England and Paul
Leduc of Canada.
----e---------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
HouU Old Are You?
s sSs.y said 43
Am | Fat?-Not Me

Yes! A year ago I had twenty
two more pounds of fat than ]
needed was fat-and very sensi-
tive about it-but now say it Is
foolish for any one to be overweight.
What did do? Nothing very
hard, I can. assure you'll cut out
pies-candy and all sweets-ate
moderately and every morning be-
fore breakfast I took one-half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in glass
Of hot water-Never missed morn
ing.
I lost fat-gained in energy-vigor
-charm-aIid vivaciousness and
have shapely figure I am proud
of-any one can do the same.
A North Carolina woman lost Al
pounds in 3 months-a Montana
woman lost 10 pounds in weeks
Wisconsin woman IL pounds in 6
weeks.
Peoples Drug Stores and every
druggist IN the world sells Krusclaen
Salts-a Bottle that last weeks
costs 85 cents. -Advertisefnent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
ANIMAL CRUELTY SCORED

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, October 8
CP).-Several members of the American
Humane Association. which is holding
its annual gathering here, charged in
addresses yesterday that veterinarians
frequently refuse to sanction destruc-
ton of animals that should be killed
so that they can collect fees for their
treatment. j
w. A. Young of the Animal Rescue
League, Boston. urged a movement to
bring veterinarians and humane or
ganizations into closer touch.
Sydney H. Coleman, New York. was
elected president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
DIAGNOSES ECONOMIC
ILLS OF u. S. FARMER
Magazine Editor Blames High Cost
of Production Rather Than
Surplus.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 9.-The economic
ills of the American farmer were dag
nosed yesterday by Wheeler McMillen,
associate editor of the Country Home
Magazine, as the result of the high
cost of production rather than surplus.
IT venture to deny, categorlcally and
emphatically, that farmers are prevented
from making profits because they are
producing SURPRISES" Mcmillan told
delegates to the National Association OF
Farm Equipment Manufacturers.
"Surpluses do exist for high-cost farm
ers; they do not prevent profits for low
cost farmers. The farmer who sells
wheat which he has raised at cost OF
a dollar a bushel at $1.20, makes 20
cents, or 20 per cent If he produces a
bushel for 40 cents and sells It for so
cents, he still makes 20 cents, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
PUGILIST'S WIFE AIDED
IN DIVORCE HEARING
Witnesses Produced by Mrs.
mickey" Walker to Support
Charges of Cruelty.
81 tha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., october g.
witnesses to support her contentious of
cruelty were produced yesterday by Mrs
Margaret Walker, wife of Mickey"
Walker, noted pugilist. in a divorce
hearing before an advisory master of
chancery.
Mary Burk Of Perth Amboy testified
Walker once introduced another woman
to her as his wife. She also said she
heard Mickey tell his wife ae would
bump her off"
A letter to the boxer starting, Dearest
Mickey, Hello Honey" was identified
by the writer, Dorothy Jones of New
Brunswick, who said it resulted from a
mere foolish infatuation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

his percentage, If he likes to figure that
way, has risen from 20 per cent to so
per cent"
A. E. McKinstry, president of the
Manufacturers Association, and vice
president of the International Harvester
Co, said in his opinion the country is
moving along toward better times"
THE trouble with general business is
that people have quit buying" McKin-
stry said. "As a Nation we have swung
clear over from condition of far too
great extravaganza to a condition of far
too great economy. 1t is about time for
the pendulum to start back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
ORATORY TICKETS
READY FOR PUBLIC
More Seats Available and
Reserved Sections Limited
as to Hour of Occupancy.

Tickets for the Fifth International
Oratorical Contest finals, in Constitu-
tional Hall Saturday, october 25, are
ready for distribution at contest head
quarters in The Star Building, it was
announced today by Randolph Leigh,
director general of the contest.
AS on previous years, the tickets are
distributed without cost but applica-
tons must be made in letters accom-
panied by self-addreSsed return en-
velopes, or through personal visits to
Room 404 in The Star Building. Tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
ITALY HAS TWO QUAKES

CATANzARO, Italy, october 9 .tP1,-
Two earth shocks were felt in this dis
trict at 5:31 am. and at 5;45 am. to-
day.
Damage was small, consisting princi-
pally of fallen chimneys. The populace
became panic-stricken and fed into the
public squares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Pianist Granted Divorce.

LOS ANGELES, October 9 (R.-Mrs.
Hester H, Stiles, nee Hester Hoff, con-
cert pianist. obtained a divorce decree
yesterday from Vernon Stiles, former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

singer with the Metropolitan and Chi
cago Grand Opera Co.'S. on the ground
of desertion. She testified her husband
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24

the reunions number over so now,
this is only the second joint re-
union of the various Civil War or
ganizations. Before last year the
veterans of the First, Second,
Third and Fourth Regiments who
served in the Civil War held sep
arate reunions. However, due to
the fast thinning ranks, members
gether. The total membership in
the State is now more than 35 it
is estimated, and not all Of those
served with Delaware regiments.
Colonel Richard G. Buckingham, of
Union, Mill Creek Hundred, was
elected president of the new or
ganization and has charge of the
arrangements for this years
meeting. He will be assisted in
this work by two secretaries, Miss
Lillian B. Williams and Mrs. En-
ma Hobbs, formerly secretary Of
the First Delaware Regiment. The
program calls for assembly at 10
in the morning. Dinner will be
an open camp fire meeting with
an address by speaker TO be
named soon. There will be mass
singing and individual musical
recitations at the camp fire meet
ing.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
SEABOARD PUBLIC SERVICE

Electric Output for July, 1880,
Shows Increase of 1875 Per Cent
Subsidiaries of the Seaboard
Public Service Company, operat-
ing in seven southern states, show
an increase of 13.5 per cent in
kloWatt-hour output for the
month of July and an lis per
cent increase for the first seven
months of the year. The total
output for July, 1880, was 30,618,
25S kilowatt-hours as against &c.
971, ,976 in July year ago, a gain
of 3,646,2S2. For the first seven
months of the year, the Seaboard
Public Service Company group
showed total output of 202, ,284,-
693 kilowatt-hours, compared to
180,919,1 ,155 for the first seven
months of 1929, an increase of 21-
365, ,538, or lis per cent. During
tie seven months period, energy
generated in the Company's own
plants was 186,30539 kilowatt-
hours, an increase of 13.5 per cent
while energy purchased from out
side sources was 15,979,297 kilo-
watt hours, or a decrease of 40
per cent over the 1929 total Kill
oWatt hours. The Eastern Shore
Public Service Company is a sub
sidiary Of the Seaboard Public
Service Company.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24

year the tour has particular sig
nificance, coming as it does, on
the heels of the Bands triumphal
appearance at the Ibero-American
Exposition in Seville, Spain, and
its equally sensational reception
in Madrid, Barcelona and other
principal cities of Spain. The band
has long been recognized as the
outstanding exponent of Latin
American music in North Ameri-
ca aid has been officially designat-
ed by the Pan-American Union to
introduce this music. Enthusiasm
for this relatively littIe-known but
rich field of musical literature has
never reached such heights as this
year, when the Spanish World S
Fair was in progress. With it's
exploitation by the U. S. Army
Band demand has been created
for it which the Army Band with
its long and painstaking research
and practice, alone is able to sat
isfy. 1t was knowledge of this
fact which prompted first the War
Department and then Congress to
officially sanction the European
trip the first ever to be made
by a United States service band.
The demand for the bands servic-
es on the forthcoming tour also
has background in its preno-
menal career in Washington, DC,
where it is stationed, and the mu-
sic lovers of this vicinity are for
tunate in having Longwood in
cluded on the Army Bands itin-
erary. No doubt large audiences
will hear the concerts and witness
the electrical fountain display on
the spacious grounds of Mr.. du-
Pont, who has made these con
certs possible.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
HIGHWAY POLICE NAB GGs
State Department Reports S7,68S
Paid in Fines During August

State Department Reports S7,688
Paid in Fines During August
The State Highway Department
reports $7.688 paid in fines during
the month of August. During the
month there were 638 arrests and
2,607 reprimands. The following
are the offenses: Reckless driving,
227; no operators License, 73; un-
registered car, 40; operating while
intoxicated, "a; failing to stop at
cross roads, 80; overloaded truck,
p: assault and battery, II; drunk
and disorderly, 16; allowing an
unlicensed person to operate, 12;
larceny, 10; overloaded rear axle,
10; interfering with operator, 10;
improper lights, 9; improper brak-
es, 9; no clearance lights. 9; dis
orderly conduct, g; no mirror, z;
trespassing, 6; held as a witness,
6; improper tags, 8; parking on
highway, 5; lending operators lie
ense, 4; possession of stolen car.
4 disturbing the peace, 4; break
ing Jail, 4; no windshield wiper,
8; runaway from home, 3; man
slaughter, 3; allowing an unregis-
tered car to be operated, 8; pass
ing red light, 2; no horn, 2; pass
ing on right, 2; transporting
liquor, 2: possession Of liquor, 2;
carrying concealed deadly weapon,
2; possession of stolen car, 2; fail
ing to signal, / parking, 10 lights
!; violating learners permit, l;
leaving accident, / displaying an
others operators license. 1; no
title. /; failing to report accident,
l; assault, l; passing worthless
checks, 1; army desertion, 1: muir
der, l; no clearance lights. 1;
breaking and entering, l; drunk,
l; wife beating, /; no mufler, 1;
making a false statement, /: ma
licious mischief, l.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
Everett Theatre. NIiddIetown

Monday and Tuesday Maurice
Chevalier, the big happiness boy
from Paris, whose followers are
legion in America, scored a knock
out with audiences when he ap-
peared in his third American made
picture, Paramount The Big
Pond a comedy-drama with mu-
sic. Wednesday and Thursday
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer viii pre-
sent Joan Crawford in Montana
Moon, a musical romance Of the
West. The story IS an original by
Sylvia Thalberg and Frank Butter
and was directed by Malcolm St
Clair Miss Crawford's supporting
cast includes: John Mack Brown,
Dorothy Sebastian, Ricardo Cor
tez, Benny Rubin, Cliff Edwards,
Carl Dane and Lloyd Ingraham.
Friday Among the varied vehic-
les through which John Gilbert
has stormed his way to screen
success, We're two pictures adapt
ed from the works of the renown-
ed Russian novelist and play
wright, Lyof Tolstoi, which re-
ceived more than the usual ac-
claim from critics VINO search
with jealous eyes for anything
approaching art in films. Friday
night he will appear in "Redemp-
ton" Saturday -Hoot Glson in
Concentration Kid.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
Rickets Old Disease

RicketS. the disease of childhood
which defOrmS the bones. is
thought by modern science 10 be
caused by faulty nutrition and lack
of sunshine. Nevertheless, recent
discoveries show that the babies
of primitive man. as well as those
Of the ancient dinosaurs and other
extinct creatures, suffered as much
from rickets as do young children
of today. Egyptian mummies and
the bones of early American In
dians, as well as the primitive re-
ligious paintings. disclose the prev
alence of the disease.-New York
World.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
Radio to Mars Blocked

Modern weather study shows that
the atmosphere is in two layers
the troposphere lies nearest the
earth. and the stratosphere is d.
vided from it by the tropopause. In
the stratosphere lies the "heaviside
layer" which has a very high radio
conductivity and bends the radio
signals so that they follow 1t and
encircle the earth instead of shoot
ing off into space.-St. Nicholas.