davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
MacD n Refuses to
Discuss Naval Farley

London, Mar. 20.-(Pp-Prime Min
lister Macdonald reiterated to the
house of commons this afternoon his
declination to make any statement on
the progress of the naval conference.
mo useful purpose would be served
by any statement at this juncture,"
said the prime minister.
Asked if the American delegates
were in agreement with the British
government as to naval strength to
establish parity with the United
States. and. if SO, would he state the
principles and facts Of that agree
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

day to handle Mtigations inyolwtna
the states extensive project for the
reclamation Of Thief lake in Marshaii
county as q game refuge and public
shooting ground.
Thief lake. for many years widely
famed for its wild fowl shooting and
also as a breeding ground for ducks
was drained many years ago - Z part
Of the plan Of increasing the farm
acreage in northern Minnesota. How.
ever, the draininge project Was large
" q failure. III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
Howard CantOnWine
Loser Through Foul

Walla Walla, WASH, Mar. 90
(AP)-Bob Kruse, Portland heavy
weight wrestler, was given the third
and deciding fall on a referees de-
cision over Howard Cantonwine,
Iowa, here last night.
The decision was awarded Kruse
after the referee ruled Cantonwine
had fouled the Portiander.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
OHARE IS TROUBLED
BY SPRA|NED WRIST
SUFFERED WEEK AGO
Hoffman, Benser, Agre, Mein.
hover, Spriggs, TAFT and
Dohn Complete Squad
TO BATTLE SHERWOOD FIRST
Seven Other contesting Teams,
With Hordes Of Fans, Are
Expected Today

Coach Roy D. Mcleod today an
nounced the eight Bismarck high
school basketball performers he has
chosen to participate in the state
tournament at the state training
school gymnasium, Mandan, Friday
and Saturday,.
They are Captain John O'Iare, Earl
Hoffman, Leo Benser, and Eddie Agre.
guards: Ted Meinhover, center: John
Spriggs, Harold TAFT, and Lester
Dohn, forwards.
Sherwood First Foe
Sherwood will be Bismarck's first
round opponent at $3.50 o'clock Friday
evening. The complete first round
program Friday follows:
2:30 p. m.-Fargo VS.. Starkweather.
$3.50 p. m.-Grand Forks VS.. Hebron.
7:30 p. m.-Valley City VS.. Minot.>
$3.50 p. m.-Sherwood VS.. Bismarck.
Winners Of the two afternoon
games will meet in the first semi-final
contest at 10 q. m. Saturday morning
while victors in the two evening
clashes battle for the right to enter
the final game at IL a.. m. Saturday.
All of the teams competing In the
tournament were expected to arrive In
the Twin Cities Of the Missouri Slope
sometime today OF tonight. together
with hordes of fans from all sections
of the state.
O'Hare's Wrist Injured
All of the Bismarck men are re-
ported in tip-top shape by Mcleod
except O'Hare. The husky guard
sprained his Wrist early in the re-
gional game with Mandan when he
fell at the side of the court. This In
jury was augmented when he placed
an electric pad on the injured wrist
improperly and burned his wrist. He
will be able to play. however. the De-
mon mentor promises.
With the draw promising M OF the
best and closest tournaments in re-
cent years, officials OF the tourna-
ment are expecting record crowds de-
spite the flooded condition of the me-
mortal paved highway between Bis
marck and Mandan.
KFYR. Bismarck radiocasting sta
ton. will broadcast play by play re-
ports of every tournament game, 1t
has been announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

ballcr from York of the Pennsylvania
league; Leroy Parmalee, up from
Toledo. and Ralph Judd. who joined
the club last fall and won his only
three starts. Then there is the vet
eran Hub" Pruitt, back for another
fling at the majors after winning Is
out Of % for Newark last season
McGraw has a bunch Pruitt will
make him a winner.
Bob O'Farrell and the large Francis
Hogan again will team up to give the
Giants a great catching staff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

FOR SALE-Five room all modern
bungalow In first class condition,
full basement. corner Ninth street
and Avenue "A. Price $3850.0 {, $500
cash, balance monthly. See Frank
Everts. 314 Third street or phone
752-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
Kappa Sigs Face
Trainers Today

Cagers representing Kappa Sigma
fraternity at the University Of North
Dakota will battle the Mandan Train
ers at the state training school gym
nasium. Mandan, at 8 o'clock this eve
ming.
The special match has been ar
ranged as an appetizer to the state
high school basketball tournament,
which will be conducted at the same
gymnasium Friday and Saturday.
The Kappa Sigma contingent ar
rived in Bismarck last night. The
probable starting lineups:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
Australian Mermaid
Betters Tank Record

Sydney, New South Wales, Mar.
20.-(AP)-The Australian girl
Olympic swimmer Bonnie Mealingy
swan $50 yards backstroke today in
! minute 81 seconds in q 50-yard
tank.
She betterd by one second the
worlds record Of Ellen King made
at the English championships in
August, 1928. Her effort was only
a trial, her official attempt being
planned for March 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
Coach Roy d. MLeod Selects Eight Bismarck Cagers For Tourney

ment, MI. Macdonald replied 1t wa
undesirable to go into details at this
moment.
He added that members should not
believe nine -tenths of what appeared
in the public press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
Glenn Pop Warmers
Father, SO, Succumbs

San Clements, CAL, Mar. 90
(AP)-Captain William H. Warner,
80, father Of Glenn Pop" Warner,
Stanford university football coach,
died here yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
Has Easy Time
Beating Gene DOux

Los Angeles, MGR. 2O.-(AP)--
Ed STRANGER" Lewis, former heavy
weight wrestling champion. defeated
Gene La Doux. French Canadian, III
straight falls here last night before
$500 fans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
Lake Once
More to Breed Game

st. Paul, Mar. 20.-(RD-W. E. Rowe.
Crookston attorney. was appointed a
special assistant attorney general to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
M'Graw Discouraged At Every Turn
New York Giants Behind in
Training and Smarting Un-
der Chisox Lickings
BASE IS SORE SPOT
RubbeII, Walker, Benton, Fitz-
simmons, Cenewich, Scott
Are Satisfactory

This is the fifteenth of a series
OF first hand Associated Press
stories on major league baseball
prospectS.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-l926 Ford coupe in good
condition. Olson Garage. Phone
025.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

plan Is 70 be foisted on the waterway project. As de-
veloped. this proposal now contemplate the unloading Of
the New York state barge canals on the federal govern.
ment. Which means a big expense to be carried by the
national treasury II ever that conversion Is accomplished.
It would seem that some Of the fears expressed for the
diversion Of port expansion to Halifax, In the event Of the
st. Lawrence being chosen as the ultimate outlet Of great
lakes commerce to Europe are premature. It would seem
that Duluth might profit greatly In that event As a grain
shipping port. Recent discussion has stressed that posi-
bilty.
Anyhow, tho construction Of the Lakes-St. Lawrence
waterway will not unload old barge canals on the federal
government, while the development Of electric power that
would result from the river canalisation by Canada and
the United States would provide q vast source Of revenue.
Canada already Is enjoying that prospect. with the set
Element OF the United States attitude on the question Of
private handling Of the power versus public operation
Of utilities. the uncertainty Of prcoent policy would be
~dissipated and the nation could enter on the project with
its share Of canalisatlon assured Of recompersc In the
form Of returns from electric power.
A. an experiment. therefore. the New York canal plan
Is assured Of imprscticabuity. There remains only the 81.
Lawrence waterway to consider. II It should fail or de-
vclop : Canadian port At the expense Of the United
States. 1t would ut least pay itself. The New York plan
seems a failure both ways from the outset, without any
relief to Northwest grain shipments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
The G. N. D. A.
(The Beach Advance)

The reelection Of G. =. Danielson Is president. and
the old board Of directors Of the Greater North Dakota
association is . proper tribute to those whose work In
this organization has been Of the greatest benefit to
North Dakota. And in praising these officers the splen-
did work Of j. 8. Miloy, the associations secretary.
must not be overlooked. for upon the shoulders Of that
official has rested much of the responsibility for putting
into execution the plans adopted and whose initiative
has been a powerful factor in the growth Of the organ
izaton. While we OF the far western part Of the state
have not been In - close touch with the work of the
G. N. D. A. as we would like to be, we have not ut all
been overlooked, as we have shared equally in the de-
velopment work being done In many directions by the
association.
This work has covered many diverse fields. It has been
the ste1ly fighter for farm interests Of the state. from
freight rates to bringing pedisreed livestock into the
state and having 1t sold to farmers at q low price. In
fact the Greater North Dakota association has become
a sort Of "errand boy" for the people of the state. while
at the same time becoming . great help in aiding the
farmer to . better marketing system and better way Of
getting the most possible out Of his farm.
Like I'll such organizations 1t has received its bouquets
and brickbats-anybody who does things has that ex-
perience-the brickbats coming mostly from those who
have contributed nothing to the organization but Ill will
and ohotructionist tactics. But the q. N. d. A. has gone
steadily forward with the splendid backing Of the people
generally. which is the best evidence Of its worth. The
efficiency OF its officers has long since been demonstrated,
and we wish them q continuance in office Is q reward
for well doing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
How the Talkies Grow

New York reports indicate that $loo. 10000 of new cap
ital will be marshalled to promote the interests Of only
one great film corporation. Add to this sum-. the mil
lions being assembled to finance other "talkies" and some
conception Of the vast growth Of the industry can be
had.
The days Of the silent screen presented few problems
compared with the complex situation which now con-
fronts the movie producer. He is now dependent upon
actors Of distinction. Voice enters into the picture also.
Beauty alone fails to bring recognition and merely to
film well may be . secondary rather than in the past, .
prime requisite.
Today. France. Spain. italy, Mexico and many other
nations are demanding that the great successes be In the
language Of the country where the films are shown for
exhibition. That has become q hard nut to crack. In
the days Of the silent drama, some obscure translator
solved the language problem ut . small expense.
Now 1t u necessary to build up studios In the great
capitals Of the world where "talkies" can be produced In
various tongues and dialects.
In order to hold the amusement field in the all quar-
tiers of the globe. the film producers need ever increasing
reservoirs Of capital to draw upon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

Easier and Better Jury Service
CHICAGO Tribune)0


1t is to be hoped the crime commission recommends.
tions will have the openminded confederation Of the
judges. They are well founded In continual observation
of the actual working OF our method Of dealing. with
Jurors and the conditions Of jury service, which al the
judges know are seriously faulty. Legal conservatism OF
official laisses faire should no longer parslyse Intelligent
amendment. We have had altogether too much Of both.
While we read and hear . good deal Of superficial cria-
cism Of jury trial and proposals to abolish It. " would
better correct the conditions which are responsible for
inefficiencies. Jury service can be rid Of 4 great many Of
its unnecessary penalties and BY making It. through more
reasonable rules and methods. less OF 4 sacrifice and
Inconvenience we can raise the level Of personnel and
thus cure the most serious shortcomings Of jury trial.
The crime commissions suggestions, apart from their
intrinsic value, are . reminder that while comprehensive
and fundamental reform in the administration OF justice
may require some legislative action. the judiciary now hal
power to make greatly needed and substantial better
ments. II Judges will make full use Of their present au-
thority they will not only correct many existing weak
nesses in administration but demonstrate that they Will
make good use Of broader power II granted. The Trtb-
une believes and has urged that the alternating au-
thority and management Of the courts should be vested
In the courts. Judges viii support this doctrine by show
ing initiative and enterprise in making every better
ment within their admitted authority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
The Gas Pipeline Race

oSNAN
With three large concerns in Texas, Oklahoma and
Kansas rushing preparations to pipe natural gas to Min
neapolis, st. Paul. Chicago and the Great Lakes regions.
current Developments In the northwest would seem to in
dictate that they are carrying coal to Newcastle"
Natural gas development In Montana IS already on .
substantial basis with q pipeline projected from the Baker
field to Bismarck, jamestown, Fargo and the Twin Cities.
Meantime there = some prospect that within the pres
ent season q great gas field and perhaps oil will be
brought in in the Mouse River Loop country Of North
Dakota, where development work Is now In progress in z
field where gas is produced In $50 wells sunk for water.
Drilling on q scientific basis Is now under way. One well
Is already developed and controlled.
At least Two developed fields IN Montana are nearer
the market for which the race now n On, but the south
western operators enjoy . financial advantage which
would seem to give them . long lead. The northwest
has gas, but finds It more difficult to finance the extern
sions necessary to It's exploitation than the southwest
which has both gs and money IN plenty In the hands
Of practical operators.
Asantims a. pipeline race win be one Of the most
seTef9 tegts yet o. the extended dtstrtbutio0 system. e
toMAfnS ~ ~ proved n peectice that gas can b pipod
inch long distances and dlssibuted q . cot that VII
have any Bearing upon present price levelA. II I'll thu
~ lines pGN31cted ~ conpaeted there Win undoubtedly
~ const1erahao substitution Of gas Soe other fuels with
eof1ssponding benefits to the territory served.
The pipeline race has aspects distinctly interesting to
the northwest md one q IT. reGults may ~ t. speed the
dsysas1aaent g Known "a measares g IL no!thwest.
paFtteu1as1y = Montana and the Dak0tas. where develop
ment has BEEN Incidental and finaucaly Handicapped,
~ neyextheaeee, steady and sair1y reAssuIine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

lfoolhardy chances."-Lieutenaut Rob-
ert L. O,Brien, Massachusetts, state
supervisor Of aviation.
III I were to say what I am goinG
to do next, my remarks would cause q
sensation Rear Admiral Richard e.
Byrd.
1.-THE voters are bleacher athletes
who throw bottles at the Defeated
VIII Durant, author.
= 4
American women are too active
for any deep thought - Mrs. Paul
Appasamy, educator.
=
For ages now men have cried out
for leisure. One Of these days the
impatient gods will punish men by
giving It to them."-Sherwood And
erSon.
sometimes ! think It Is worth
while to get tired; It feels 90 good ia
|rest."-Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

RATTLE or YPnes

On April a. 1915, the second battle
Of Ypres, In which 'tpolson," or
chlorine Gas, wac used for tho first
time. was begun By the Germans at
s o'clock In the evening.
The French Colonial troops. the
first 70 experience the deadly vapoc.
found Il impossible to Withstand It,
and broke in dieorder. In their re.
treat. they uncovered the left wing
Of the Canadian line and thus On.
dangered the whole position Of the
Allied forces. At this junoture the
enemy opened up = heavy artillery
attack and captured the French front.
Following several 3fuitleos counter.
attacks made By the British and Ca
nadians the following day. the Ger
mans on April q launched another
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
HOW TOlUsE CHEESE

In Europe, Asia, and even In South
America, cheese u eaten veEy largely
In place Of meat, while Ia America Il
Is used somewhat Is q coudiment
being used for forming dishes o.
eaten In small quantities with crack
ers or bread near the end Of . meal
Various cooked cheese dishes are
served 1t Observation-Disclosures suppers,
It Is such Z we'll known fact that
these cooked cheese dishes produce
Nightmares that one Of our first
weekly comic pictures publiShed IA
America was about the adventures
met with In 'Iaarebit Dreauns." It Il
unQuestionably tfue that cooked
cheese does not digest . readily %
that which u not cooked, but part Of
the trouble Il caused BY the lmprop.
erly cooked toast and other starchy
foods which are used at these late
supper meals. The diner has perhaps
eaten . hearty dinner three o. four
hours before, and the stomach q still
laboring with the evening meal.
Many people who have had un-
pleasant experiences With these
cooked cheese meals get to believing
that cheese Il bad for them and that
It Is an unhealthful food.
Cheese makes an excellent gubsti-
tute for meat, but should not be used
in addition to meat. It Is best to use
plenty Of leafy green vegetables with
the cheese, and not use any other
protein or any kind Of highly starchy
food at the same time.
The making Of cheese In Europe
must be considered an art, and re-.
quires great skill In order to produce
and repeat . certain required 1lAyor.
In America cheese making has do.
veloped into q science, and there Is
little Of domestic art about It. We
now produce more cheese than any
other country, but there - doubtless
something lost which - found in the
virtually homemade cheeseo Of the
Old World. Those who can afford 70
buy 50 much Of the imported cheese.
and continue using . certain kind
that has q certain peculiar flavor
they like, viii find that the cheese
made in America u equally - whole
some and much cheaper In price.
The Cheddar cheese, named after
the village Of Cheddar, England. Is
much like our American YORK state
or Canadian cheese. Il u made from
sweet milk. but the milk may b eth.
or whole, partly Skinned, o.
skinned, and the cheese may be
Vrhit0 or colorcd yellow. and market.
ed either fresh or thoroughly ripened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

gas attack. Again the British coun-
terattacked only to find the enemy
securely entrenched. After resisting
the Allied counterattacks for a month
the German gave up hope of obtain
Ing victory by gas attacks and closed
the battel on May Is.
The casualties on both sides were
extremely heavy. The total British
loes In the battle was 2,150 officers
and 67,l26 other ranks, while the
German losses were returned at 800
officers and Salts other ranks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q e! {: r. { & CT: !: s:!!!;!'.: 5

Az II It were Just happening,
Dundee saw that strange. signin.
cant side glance OF Cigi's toward
Mrs. Lambert, saw the child clap
. restraining hand upon her own
mouth.
With his eyes tight closed. Dun.
dee again saw Gigi seize the TASK
from her mothers convulsive
grasp: saw the child dance madly
about the room. wasting tho pre-
cious scent prodigally.
DUNDEE sprang to his feet.
- "Work to be done, Cap'n-
and light at last" he exulted. A
hasty glance at his wristwatch
told him that It was i've minutes
past four. And 1t four O'Clock
Mrs. Berkeley was to grant IN in
terview to the most importunato
Of the gentlemen Of the press.
Delaying only long enough to
lock his precious notes and the
transcript OF Mrs. Berkeley's story
in Dicks desk and to pocket the
key. no sped downstairs.
His knock upon Mrs. Berkelsy's
sitting room door brought no 70.
Spouse. Good! The reporters were
being received In the drawing
room. probably. the better 70 Inn
press them with the Berkeley
grandeur. Dundee told himself
with . grin.
He did not tarry In the sitting
room. whore . cluttered desk gave
mute evidence that the social Soc
rotary was more than earning her
salary that day.
He plunged through the little
foyer and made straight for the
over : luxurious dressing . table.
Twin orchid-shadsd lamps glowed
softly In the rooms semi-twilight.
And among the expensive clutter
Of crystal and silver ho found
what he was looking fora SQUAT.
modernistic bottle OF nne perfum6.
It was the only one visible, but to
satisfy any possible doubt, be
jerked open the narrow deem
drawers and searched them thor.
oughly.
Still mindful OF Gigi's admonl-
ton not to go Of haltcocksd."
Dundee raced to the bathroom and
searched its dressing.tablo and
medicine chest.
There was no other bottle OF
perfume! And yet the TASK he
held In his hand was only two
thirds full!
Before admitting the inevitable
conclusion. however. Dundee took
one more precaution. on the sit-
ting room telephone, which Mrs.
Berkeley had said was I private,
unlisted wire. hs called the mum.
Dor OF the department. store whose
name. on = tiny. golden bossed
label. was a@xed to the bottom OF
suO pcV4UmO DOLLS.
THE manager. please" no 70.
quested IN . low voice. "HamN.
ton Police Department calling.
... The managerf $50. Oh. ~.
MI. Franklin. ... Thank you.
This 10 Detective Dundee speak.
Ing. Will you kindly look at the
charge account Of MSs. 0sorGo
Berkeley. and set mo the fellow
ing information: First, what Wee
the brand OF perfume bought ~
Mn. Berkeley yesterday; second,
the number Of bottles oe perfume
bought By Mrs. Berkeley during
the month Of September. ~. Ger.
tainly. Mr.. Franklinl The In.
formation Ii Of real importance to