davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
BOMBS BLAMED FOR
LAUNDRY WRECKING
AND INJURY TO TWO
Terrific Explosion Rocks Chi
Cages North Side; Con-
tractors Home Target

Chicago, Feb. 12.-(P)-Another ter
rifle explosion shook the north side
last night. Two people were injured,
the al Of the building housing the
Northwestern. Laundry company was
wrecked and the damage was esti-
mated at more than $25, 0O
At first attributed to a bursting
boiler. fire department officials later
found the boilers intact and said the
explosion was caused by a bomb.
Several hours later, far across the
city on the south side, a second bomb
was exploded beneath window Of VIII
liam Roberts, a trucking contractor.
The house was damaged and nearby
windows shattered.
The north side explosion rocked the
business district at the intersection of
Lincoln avenue and Diversey Park
way. Hundreds of windows were
broken and automobiles were covered
with glass and debris.
The explosion, occurring at 1870 p.
m. attracted several thousand people,
n woman. walking on q street to the
real Of the laundry, was struck by
flying glass and her head badly cut.
A ms driving a truck past the alley
entrance was hurled to the ground
when the windshield of his truck was
blown in.
The owners of the laundry were I'M
able to account for the explosion.
Their truck drivers were all union
men, and they had no labor trouble,
they said.
With all windows blown out of their
homes, many families in the neigh
borhood were forced to seek other
shelter for the night.
Roberts also said he had had no
labor trouble and could not account
for the bombing Of his home. He and
his wife were thrown from bed but
were not injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
Vote as They Drink,
Drink as They Vote

Mankato, Mimi, Feb. 12.-R)-Be-
cause many persons defy the prohi-
bition act, and yet vote for It. the
American people r faced with q law
which cannot be repealed or enforced,
Rev. Father william A. Bolger of st.
Thomas college, st. Paul, told members
Of the Mankato knights Of Columbus
last night.
1.-THE tragedy Of prohibition is the
tremendous ~insincerity with which it
Is met IN the part Of q great majority
Of people who are otherwise good
citizens" Father Bolger said.
He urged people to vote as they
drink and drink ashley VOTE"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
Border Gun Battle in
Ell PasO Investigated

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. 12.-R-Au-
liberties today began an investigation
OF 2 border gun battle yesterday
which sent bullets Of Mexican rum
runners xipping along downtown
thoroughfares and into houses and q
hotel on the American side Of the riy-
er. No one was injured.
One prisoner was CAPTURED by the
border ~patrolmen In the battle yes
terday. although there were no cas-.
ualties.
The outburst Of firing began when
shippers on the Mexican side Of TIE
almost dry Rio 0rande saw tho can
ture effected. Shooting over the
heads Of two other liquor runners
crossing the rtver. tho marksrnen 1T
tempted TO rout the pstrplmeu BY :
heavy barrage Of rifle fire and the
two men Ia the river bed lied back Is
Mexican soil. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
Samuel r. McKelvie
Gives Radio Speech
From Fargo Tuesday

Fargo. N. D.. Feb. l2.-HD-Farmcrs
and business men are invited to listen
to the address of Samuel r. McKelvie,
who represents the grain industry on
the federal farm board, when he
speaks in Fargo next Tuesday. accord
ing to G. F. Monroe, director of the
extension division of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college.
McKelvie is being brought to this
section Of North Daokta under aus
pices Of the extension division to ex-
plain plans and purposes of the farm
board as they deal with grain market
ing. His address will be broadcast
from station WDAY of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12

Raymond Evans was born at Still
water, Mimi, Sept. 2, 1918. He has
lived in Kansas and Missouri and
came to Bismarck in 1928. Ray is a
Junior in high school and an active
scout.
Ever since becoming a member of
Troop 2, Raymond has made scouting
his pastime. He has advanced rap
idly and steadily until tonight he is
to receive the highest recognition of
scouthood: that of Eagle Scout. Ray
has % merit badges, which is an ex-
ceptionally fine record. He has been
an active leader in his troop, holding
the positions of patrol leader and as
sistant patrol leader. Ray soon will
be advanced to q more important 20.
sitton Of leadership in the troop.
This youth has been employed by
the Bismarck Tribune as carrier for
eight years and three months and is
now employed after schools by the
]. G. Penney Company. Ray is an
example Of the scout who lives up
to that part of the Scout Law which
says: He saves his money so that he
may pay his own way"
Raymond is the son Of Mrs. p. A.
Shearn, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
Five French Officers
Die in Native Mutiny

Hanoi, French Indo-C China, Feb. II.
|-(P-F1ve French officers We're kill
ed, five were wounded, five annamite
troopers were killed and six wounded
in q mutiny Of native riflemen at
Yenbay, 80 miles from here.
The attack was made by 200 Ton
kin riflemen accompanied by 60 ma
tive revolutionaries, all allegedly in
spired by foreign revolutionary agita-
ton. Airplanes are now trying to To-
cate the mutineers who have taken
refuge in q forest between Yenbay
and Phutho.
Revolutionary organizations have
been active in Indo-C China for several
months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
Doctors Car Kills
Child He Treated

Salt Lake City, Feb. l2.-N)-A
physician who called at her home to
administer whooping cough serum to
Joan Brenton, 2 years old. ran over
the child with his automobile and
killed her.
When DR.. Barnet z. Bonar left the
home and entered his machine, the
child followed him and crawled be-
meath the wheels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
Minot Man Member
Of Family Claiming
Record on Age Total
Tribune Special Service)'

NAASWUAsC 0RCNA0A 0Ck vAVCD
Regina, Sask.. Feb. IA Minot
mar Is q member Of q Parkman
Sask.. family which claims a worlds
record in total age Of the family.
He is Rev. James Black, one of IL
children of the late James L. Black
and Mrs. Black. The family boasts
q total of 792 years. Mrs. Black still
resides at River Falls. Wis, and cele-
brates her ninety-fifth birthday
anniversary today.
The children all were born at Har-
court, New Brunswick.
They are Adam Black. n, Mrs.
Charles Skinner. Is. Mrs. Amelia
Carter, 81, John, Black, 81. and Mrs.
Charles Boals, IS. all Of River Falls,
WIS.,: Mrs. Jane Ward, II, Boston,
Mass: Rev. Jas. Black, 81, Minot;
Robert Blac', SO, Moncton, N. B.:
willard Black. IS, Portage Ia Prairie;
Mrs. H: Griffiths. 63. New Haven,
Conn.,: Mrs. s. Morrell. So. Tacoma,
WASH; william II. Black. 73, Manor,
SaSk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
POLICEMAN FACES DISCHARGE

Duluth. Feb. 12.-P)-Unless he can
make a satisfactory explanation to
the Duluth city council why he re-
fused admission to the city hall Tues
day Of a group of alleged communists
the resignation Of Police Chief E. H.
Barber will be asked by Safety Com
missioner James E. Foubister today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
GET Waste OUT
OF YOUR SYSTEM
Danish Constipation at the
Start with Kellogg's
ALLrBRAN

Look out when you wake up tired
and stay tired. Beware Of head
aches, unpleasant breath. These are
usually the first symptoms Of con-
stipation.
The trouble is that your intes-
final system is clogged. You have
eaten too many bulkless foods. But
you can clean your system safely,
II you start 1T once to eat kellogg's
ALLrBRAN.
Kellogg's ALLBRAN is 4 cereal
that you can eat naturally. It sweeps
the intestines clean of poisonous
wastes. Far better than habit.
forming pills and drugs.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is euaran.
teed. Just eat two tablespoonfuls
daily-recurring cases with every
meal. You'll like it's crispness and
favor. Your system will benefit BY
its rich store Of iron and healthful
elements - well % By its roughsge.
Ready-to-eat with milk or cream.
Delicious with fruits and honey
added. Use it in cooking. Recipes
are on the package for mullins and
griddle cakes. Sold BY oil grocers.
Served by hotels. restaurants and
dining-cars. Made BY Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
A4etg,s!tl'
- ALL-BRAN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12

Paris, Feb. 2.-R-Te persons
were arrested last night ct an anti
soviet demonstration when the DEM
onstrants started toward the soviet
embassy and the French foreign Of
flee. -Four policemen were wounded
before the riot squads came to the
rescue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12

London.-Eli wilkins and his wife,
Of Tring. can be proud Of the family
tree they started. He Is IS and his
wife 81. They have IL children, SO
grandchildren, and IS great-grand-
children. The combined ages Of the
family members totals 1896 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12

Oil producing shale in the Uintal1
basin In Utah is estimated ct $92.-
l50, 000, 900 tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12

This is the last week of our
big sale. Big Bargains. Klein's
Toggery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
Cops and Communists

New Yorks police have not shown much intelligence
in their handling Of communist demonstration. But
maybe, after all, they are learning.
The other day the communists held q great mass
meeting to protest against police brutality. They drew
. big crowd. and took up = large collection to aid their
cause. The collection was so large. In fact. that the
communists were afraid they might be robbed. so they
asked for-and got-a police guard to look after 1t.
Thus. while the communists shouted their adherence
of the police, a squad Of uniformed cops stood by and
guarded the communists money bags.
There is something rather funny about that story,
somehow. II the police had had sense enough to act
that way at all the communists recent demonstrations.
the agitators' guns would have been very effectively
spiked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
IIm0ua

Question: Mrs. +. o. asks: "Wiil
/ you please tell me II there Is any help
Or cure for lupus? I have doctored
tor years for 1t, and Just lately the
doctors told me what they THOUGHT It
was. They advised the light treat.
nent, 30 I thought, with . diet also.
I might get better results"
Answer: Strong local treatments
With the ultraviolet light are advis-
able for curing lupus, and you should
endeavor to find q doctor using this
method Of treatment. The fasting
and dieting regimen outlined in my
Cleansing Diet Course should also
prove beneficial.
Celery Root
Question: E. r. s. writes: II would
like to know u there is any way to
cook celery root besides boiling It.
Also, please tell me II dates contain
any acid"
Answer: Celery root or celeriac
may be baked or steamed as well as
boiled. Dates do not contain acid.
Drinking Water
Question: Mrs. 8. 8. asks: do
you advise drinking Q quart Of water
on arising. then taking bicycling ex-
ercises. to wash out the SYSTEM"
Answer: It Is all right to drink
some water In the morning. but I be-
lieve . quart Is . little more than Is
necessary for the average person.
Tap Dancing
Question: +. g. asks: DO you
think . man 50 years old too old to
take up tap dancing II he has prac-
ticed calisthenics and kept limber?"
Answer: I do not believe that you
are too old to take up tap ana even
toe dancing II you are interested in
1t, and 1t Is not likely that the strain
would be too much for you II you
have been keeping up the calisthenic
exercises.
Copyright. 1880. by The Bell
Syndicate, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
An Old Story Reversed

We're all familiar with the sad story Of the mother,
weeping before the Judge 50 that her erring boy might
not be sent to prison for his misdecds. It's a tolerably
old story: always effective.
Sometimes, though, 1t gets reversed. It did In Boston
the other day.
A l6-year-old boy was In court for some misdeed. The
prosecutor urged that the lad be given another chance.
But the youngsters mother then got up and asked the
Judge to send him to the reformatory. She herself,
she said, could not do anything with lin. Jail was all
that was left.
As it happened, the judge needed the prosecutor rather
than the mother, and the young prisoner was lectured
and given another chance. But isn't the whole business
a queer reversal Of the old story?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26

given to understand that It Is. Per.
sonally I have never had any,
George Arliss, actor.
II am opposed to mirth control
Nellie Reville, first woman press agent
in the world.
4
Il like writing. I can misspell one
word five or six different ways"
Tom Mix: movie star.
Parity Is the latest form Of verbal
narcotic to be widely used."-Nicholas
Murray Butler.
= X X
1T is not being dead but the pro-
cess OF dying that frightens U.s.
Dean William Ralph Inge. 80. .-.....
\ \ =
"Tfme Is no good solvent for In
justice. "-EIeywood Broun.
\
Beauty is the flower Of abundant
health. Jeritza.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
Today Is the
Anniversary Of
DYKES DAY

On April 70, 1885, q group Of women
meeting at the home Of Mrs. John
Tyler In Columbus, Ca, originated
the idea Of Confederate Memorial day.
Although most Of the states in the
Union now observe the day on May
80. Alabama, Florida, Georgia and
Mississippi stu adhere to the origin
al April Is.
The women who met with Mrs.
Tyler organized what was named the
Ladies' Memorial Association, It be-
ing the continuation Of what had
been, for five years or more, the Sol
diers' Aid Society. After the meeting
the group went to Linwood Memorial
Cemetery, In Columbus, where formal
exercises were held. There they
pledged to carry on the task Of decor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
Transatlantic Air Service

It begins to look as II regular commercial airship serv.
ice across the Atlantic were to be a reality In the COM
~paratively near future.
According to plans announced ut Warrington, Ger
many will build q new ship to 60 with the Graf Zeppelin
and America will build two more. making q fleet Of four.
Service going east will provide two-day trips, with three
day trips for the w%estbound line. Passenger fares will be
about double steamship fares.
This announcement may be the beginning of q new
kind Of traffic Of enormous Importance. It seems foolisi,
to suppose that the steamship will ever be displaced As
the carrier Of bulk freight, but the dirisible may very
well be about ready to give the fast passenger liner some
thing to worry about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
Mr.. F0rd's Schools
philadelphia Public-Ledeer)

WH0aueIpHIN FUpUC.Ie0gefJ
Henry Fords $looJ0o00o0 trade schools, which he re-
Gently announced he would establish along individual
lines and without any outside advice. are going to be
strangely modern. They will, he has just announced,
teach modern production methods by first teaching the
old hand methods Of production and then bringing the
pupils along the road Of natural industrial development.
This y the method employed in the most modern ex-
schools. The children, with only q general
sort Of supervision, are taught to use their hands In
craftsmanship and are shown the benefits Of CO.
ordinated effort. From that basis they are gradually
mind Is achieved by stimulating Z natural curiosity, the
theory being that II the hands are taught the active
brain win. with intelligent supervision, teach itself.
60 Mr.. rord's highly individual" theories Of schooling
are turning out to Be highly common-sense methods.
And hs oad-fashioned IDEAS Of schooling are - modern
. tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26


I do not wish to convey the I'm.
preston that I am CONDUCTING : do
nestle science department. Although
these articles frequently deal with
foods, and even include Z number d
recipes. It Is strictly from the staud-
point Of teaching you the science Of
healthful living. I would like you 70
get as much enjoyment out Of your
food g possible, but, ct the same
time, without injury to- your health.
There are many queer and compli-
Gated connections served at fashion.
able restaurants and clubs which are
very tasty and although I am IA
miliar with the ingredients Of many
OF these recipes, ! do not advise them
Tor those who wish to obtain and re.
tain the best health. Most fancy
dishes have no more excuse for exist
ence than pandering to perverted
appetites.
believe that salads ore most whole
some when served without q dressing.
In fact II your taste Is not spoiled by
rich spices you Will find the raw veg
etables delicious In their natural
state. I have received many letters
asking for recipes for making salad
dressings. and no matter how plainly
I write instructions, patients are con-
ttnually asking, cant I have Just q
little lemon puice on my salad?" In
the first place, I cannot uderstand
why anyone even In good health
should want to lose the dainty flavor
Of raw vegetables, and from the
standpoint Of better health there Is
no sour dressing that can be rec
commended.
Time and again I have had this ex.
perience-natients who were enjoying
perfect digestion for years after being
previously walking gas factories"
win suddenly have their gas pains re.
when living apparently on q
careful diet. Many times I find after
much questioning that their trouble
returned after the first meal when
they squeezed . little lemon juice or
used vinegar on their salad.
The important fact Is that my ex-
perience with Thousands Of patients
has shown me that acids should not
be used to flavor salads and that
nearly. always does occur
when they are used. It does not seem
TO hurt to use . little plain cream on
your salads. e you desire. you can
mix olive oil with your salad freely.
Not only does olive oil give the salad
. good flavor, but It Is . wholesome
food. You can dilute . little peanut
Dr. almond huttsr with water to form
D thin cream and use this over your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
Better Let Them Walk
Duluth Herald

Monday John Janda Of e eueur Center, this state,
kindly picked up . stranger near the Twin Cities and
gave him = ride IN his automobile.
The return Tor this Kindness WAS that Janda was shot
three timas and beaten over the head By his guest, Who
turned out 70 - = crock, and ~ now Hes Ia ! hospital,
dangerouDly hurt.
This sort q thing = h~appening often enough to make
. GOOD rnls not TO give rides to strangers. Most
people, ordinarily, Ike to do that. When they ~ I
man walking along the road It 4 : natural humane
Instinct 70 pick him up and carry him awhile. n 50
ca1es out q = hundred. perhaps this sod ooed Is ap-
prsclete6. n The handredth caae ths beneficiary Win
turn out 70 y a u~neratstul CROCK HE the man John
Jan6a ptcked up
Ihae1ores harsh though II seems and harsh though
4 mMeftMm viii ~ tn Mieer thtnG r fog everybody 70
a9spt = ruls not = Give ne ~ e nv Stranger. any
Nhese G Of any TIM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
Empty Uppers
(Time)

Pullman travel in 1929 took its worst slump In five
years. Though the company operated more cars 6.642,,
more miles u,206, 767 .05o) than ever before, the number
Of passengers t3S.434,266 fell off 2.638,943 from the five
year peak. The average Pullman passenger Travelled 40
miles on each trip last year, twenty five miles further
than he did In 1925. But where thirteen people rode In
each Pullman car In 1926, only eleven people rode In 1870.
Result: Many more empty upper berths.
Last week Pullman company announced q plan to
help compensate itself for the loss of q million and q half
berth passengers. On May ! It will reduce its rates ~
per cent on sections upper and lower berths combinedD.
It hopes single passenger. to get privacy by day. air and
space by night. will buy sections instead Of lowers, thus
supply revenue from otherwise empty p~rofiless uppers.
Present section rate New York-Chicago: 5000. New
section rate: 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
Justice for a Boy

Irene shrader. Pennsylvania blond gunwoman." and
Glen Dague. her associate. have been duly convicted Of
murder and sentenced to death: and Mrs. shraders +
year-old son. Donnie, has been legally adopted by MI.
and Mrs. Victor I. schoenian Of Wheeling, w. Va.
Mrs. Shrader and Dague seem to have gotten their
just deserts. It is the case Of this innocent ~younsster
that is important now.
With his mother sentenced to the electric chair, the
boy Is starting life under a considerable handicap. The
courts have seen to 1t that he is placed in q good. whole
some home. where there is another lad Of about his own
age who can be his playmate. Let's all hope tina, little
Donnie is allowed to forget the whole dreadful business
as fast as he can. The echoes of this tragedy must not
be allowed to spoil his life.
News from forth Carolina indicates that even judges
are carrying whiskey TASKS these days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26

Say what you will about Chicago,
more killings are made on Wall
Street.
= - 4
The hen-pecked husband viii be
cheered at the announcement Of tho
Cornell professor who said that q
woman's brain l. only equal to that
Of man.
Henry Ford claims that the au.
tomobtle has raised the average In
telligence Of the people. The only
one you can't tell that to Is the traf-
fic cop.
"
President Hoover has had installed
q library In the white house and al
ready jealous politicians zee m effort
to put one over the library Of con-
gress.
+
A man In Massachusetts, who IL
lowed his glass eye to fall out later
found = street urchin using It In
game Of marbles. Surely the boy had
an eve for business.
Copyright. 1880. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
Time Now for Seed Loans

1t was . wise step on the part Of the Grand Forks seed
pan office Of the Department Of Agriculture to wire
Washington for more leeway in extending loans tn farm
rs who are In need Of seed but whose local credit Is tied
p by crop failure and exhausted.
Some such leeway has become an apparent need In
surleigh county Il the seed loan plan Is to function sue
essfully here. As far - can be learned. the plan Is con-
iucted ct present. IS not providing appreciable assistance
n this county. There Il too much red tape and not
anough faith and credit accorded the local committee
zhich receives the loan applications and passes on them.
+ might be wiser to rely more on the Endorsement Of
he local committeeman In dealing with applications.
ahey know the needs Of the applicant. while the Grand
7oEks 1cfftcs cannot know thsm. They also know the
|euabiity Of the applicant. ct which the seed loan Of
~ can ct best only hanrd . guess.
In fAct, the local committee representatives OF the
5repd 1sts Qffce not only know the worthy applicants,
ut they have shown no hesdtancy ii deny approval to
q dubious a~pplicants.
Il the eed loan plan 4 going to be Of any benefit,
- GRANTING Of loans should not be longer delayed, as
~ ground has been prspdred Tor seeding and IN the con-
nk9n - which + = 4 ahould b planted now 90 8 to
r. - benef1t 6 The moigture.
Noo1 leans aGe n = WY another form Of farm relief,
|1 - arm rsnsf = to p~cpulariss itssaf. hare i IT.
Getnu&ty.