davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
TOURNAMENT TRAIN
IS Being ARRANGED
Guarantee of SIS Required by
NJ. P. for Special to
Mandan Friday


The Northern Pacific has arranged
to put a special train on Friday eve
ming for the basketball tournament
at the state industrial school gymnas-
ium at Mandan. All that is required
is a guarantee of SIS for the round
trip. This will require about l72 pas
SengerS.
This service Is to be provided on
account of the impassability of the
memorial highway, with the Mandan
underpass filled with six feet of wa
ter. The train will leave Bismarck
about $50 Friday evening.
Special service will be furnished
Saturday, also, if sufficient passen-
gers can be obtained for a special
train. Otherwise, the switch service
will be impressed, to operate two or
three coaches to Mandan, about $50
a.. m, leaving those going over to
come over on any regular passenger
train from there this way.
The fare is % cents each way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

GLIDING Song Leader Halverson. stood
up and sang 1t. It ran thus:
Today is Monday, today is Monday
Monday wash day,
s everybody happy?
Well /. should say.
For subsequent days a line desig-
mating the day took the place of the
Monday line and the other days were
sung in with the verse, running back
Ward in the list. The substitute lines
for the rest of the week we're:
Tuesday, soup.
Wednesday, Rotary.
Thursday, roast beef.
Friday, fish.
Saturday, pay day.
Today is Sunday, Sunday Church.
Attention was called to farmers
night, next Tuesday night, March Is.
About 100 to $50 farmers in tn ter
ritory around the city will be guests of
the club at q dinner at GAS in Elks
hall.
Guests of the day who were present
included Miss Clara Halverson, who
prints the B lffalo Horn, official organ
of the local club; Ray G.. Bentz, st.
Paul, regional director of the Boy
Scouts; and John T. Iverson, chief
engineer of the state mill and ele-
vator at Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Four Young Men Are
Arrested at MinOt

Minot, N. D., Mar. 19.-(R)-Four
young men, two charged with burglary
and two accused of vagrancy, were
arrested in Mtnot early today when
police raided their room.
Herbert Steiner. 81, Kramer. and
Ruben J%urgenson, "a, Upham. are
charged with burglarizing q store at
Upham last Friday night. Sylis
Spokley, "a. Williston, and Lawrence
Alsky, Nashua, Mont. face charges
of vagrancy.
Steiner has confessed to the Up
ham store robbery, according to po-
lice, and named J%urgenS0n as his
companion in the crime. After the
four men were arrested, Alsky, police
said, led them to a point In the north
eastern part of Minot where he dug q
revolver out Of an ash pile. Alsky
denied ownership Of the gun. officers
said. .
Upham is in McHenry county and
Sheriff James School of that county
today was notified by local police that
they have Steiner and Jurgenson In
custody and were ready 0tturn the
two men v to him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

and the Milwaukee roads to cut their
schedules from Chicago to the coast.
Carl r. Gray, president Of the Union
Pacific, held a conference here yester-
day with the heads of the Northern
lines, but no announcement was mace
as to the result.
The railroad speed war started
when the Northwestern line inaugur-
ated a new train, with a running time
from Chicago to st. Paul of 9 hours
and SO minutes, cutting an hour from
its former schedule. The Milwaukee
road met this by cutting its time and
the Burlington's action followed to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
COAST LIMITED CUTS
DOWN RUNNING time
One Hour Slashed eff Between
Chicago and st. Paul in
Railroad Speed War

Time Of arrival ana departure Of
the North Coast Limited, crack train
Of the Northern Pacific railway pass
ing through Bismarck, will be
changed as result Of reduction of run
ming time between Chicago and st.
Paul, effective March 30.
Slashing one hour from the sched-
ule of the trans-continental train
means a change here. Thomas p.
Allen, local agent said today, but as
yet the Bismarck offices have not re-
ceived a copy of the new schedule.
The reductions are to be made only
in the running time from Chicago
to st. Paul, the southbound schedules
remaining the same as at present.
The trains affected are the Empire
Builder of the Great Northern and
the North Coast Limited of the
Northern Pacific. These trains are
operated between st. Paul and the
Pacific coast by the Northerns, but
the Burlington between here and
Chicago.
Because the new schedules will re-
duce the time of trains an hour be-
tween Chicago and Seattle it is be-
lieved that the Burlington's action
will influence both the Union Pacific
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
And has still better luck
when he gets home

TOHN j. WHITEHEAD, explorer
and lecturer, has just returned
from eight months in the jungles of
South America, where he was search
ing for traces of the lost Colonel
Fawcett and his son.
Dangerous as he found the jungle, he
encountered a worse danger at home.
But let him tell it.
Zone Of the great problems of a trip
of this kind is keeping in healthy
condition. When We started, some of
the members of the party had laxa-
tives with them, but made wise by
experience I carried Nujol. All too
quickly my stock ran out. Soon I
was in bad shape-what with a diet
of rice and beans, lacking vitamins
and green vegetables.
when we finally got back to civiliza-
ton, entertained first in Brazil and
later in the United States, I became
positively i'll. Severe stomach pains
and poor elimination made me realize
that Nujol would again prove the
reliable, trusty keeper of health. Sure
enough, with the first bottle the
trouble disappeared-and you can
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
WAVE length WHICH
CURES SDEVELOPING
May Easily Be Made Death Ray;
Develops Artificial Fever.
- :
Against Disease !.

Philadelphia. Mar. 1s.-R)-Dis-
covery Of a new short length wave,
that may easily be developed into q
death ray, but also may have great
curative properties was announced
last night by e. L. Manning, of the
General Electric company's research
laboratories.
Speaking before the engineers club
of Philadelphia, Mr.. Manning said:
I'VE have learned to build vacuum
tubes which will broadcast such q
short length wave that people in the
neighborhood will have their blood
temperatures raised. This means we
can produce artificial fever, and hold
it under control, within any limits
we choose"
Manning stated that II natural
fever was IAN attempt on the part of
the body to kill off bacteria that at
tack it, as is believed, this new dis
covery may prove Of startling value in
the treatment of disease"
The ray. Manning said, could easily
be used to induce such q high fever
in human beings that it would result
in death. He said experiments had
been made with RABBITS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Way to Get at a Cold
Is Through the Bowels

AS soon as you catch cold, the pores
close; perspiration Is checked. Gases
and waste can't escape through the
skin. That's why your doctors first
advice In case Of colds Is q mild lax
alive like cascara. Medical author
tiles agree it actually strengthens
bowel muscles. You get cascara in its
most pleasant form In candy Cas-
carrots.
Remember this when you catch
cold: whenever breath Is bad: tongue
coated; or you're headachy. bilious.
constipated.
Why resort to harsher things when
Cascarets. activate the bowels 90
Quickly, so harmlessly and pleasantly
and cost only Q dime?-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
"Lithany Of the Saints" the congre-
cation singing the responses.

"Lithany Of the Saints" the congre-
CATION singing the responses.
Appropriate to the mass Of expi-
alto, dedicated to the Christians in
Russia, was the pontiff's recital of the
69th Psalm: % God, come to my
assistance; o Lord, make haste TO
help MT. Let them be confounded
and ashamed that seek my soul. Let
them be turned backward, and blush
for shame. that desire evils to mt.
Let all that seek thee, rejoice and be
glad in thee; and let such as love thy
salvation say always: The Lord be
magnified. But I am needy and poor.
o God help mel"
Save thy servants" chanted the
pontiff.
Trusting in thee, o God" the
crowd responded.
Let not the enemy prevail against
us" he went On.
"Nor the son Of iniquity have power
to hurt u.s." the chorus replied.
Send Them Help
For our absent b~retlern-"
% God, save thy servants trusting
in thee!" welled up from the vast
basilica.
"Send them help q Lord, from thy
holy place." intoned the pope, almost
overcome by his emotion.
And from Zion protect them!"
chanted the crowd Of eccleSiastics.
Then the pope launched himself
into the prayer that concludes the
litany.
The pope concluded with the
"Memorare" to st. Joseph, whose
.east occurs today, calling upon hin.
to remember that it has never been
known that anyone invoked thy help
or solicited thy patronage without
obtaining relief"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

be sure that no matter what i'm
portant equipment / have to dis
card, my next adventure viii re ne
taking plenty Of Nujol along"
Don't think Nujol is . medicine. It
is as tasteless and colorless a clear
water. 1t brings you, however, what
your body needs like any other ma
Standardization. Just - Z good
bath washes our bodies clean, Nujol
sweeps away, easily and normally,
those internal bodily poisons I've Ill
have them) that make u feel dull
and headachy and sick. Nujol can
not hurt even q little baby; it forms
no habit; it contains not one single
drug. Doctors and nurses use it them
selves and tell yoI to use it, If you
want to be well.
Take Nujol every night for two
weeks and prove to yourself how
happy and bright and full Of pep you
can be, if your body il internally
clean. Get a bottle today 1t any drug
store. It costs but q few cents and
it makes you feel like . million
dollars. Start travelling the health
road to success and happiness-this
very day!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Brant Lauds Work
OF Farm Board in.
Bismarck Address

Continued from page one)
lacking the cooperative organizations
themselves. And then the wall will
be fought out, with one side trying
to cripple the cooperatives, to keep
farmers from joining them and to de-
coy them away when Joined. The
other side will attempt to build up
the cooperativeS and to convince
farmers that their loyal support is
absolutely essential If the farm board
is to accomplish any of its purposes"
Brant said the nation generally has
come to realize that the effort to Inn
prove the agricultural situation is an
effort to improve all business and for
that reason Is receiving strong sup
port from industrial leaders. What
the government is attempting to DO
for the farmer, he said, is in line with
what it already has done for the man
ufacturer, railroads, labor. finance
and shipping by various means.
Centering of money and credits out
side of the state may work to the
detriment of the people, Brart stated
in q few remarks on the chain bank
system. "The outcome Of the chain
bank system Is uncertain" he said.
1--WE are fortunately situated as we
have our Bank of North Dakota to
fall back on providing these chain
banks prove unsatisfactory"
Favors Farm Storage
Citing the need for grain storage,
Brant said the Nonpartisans always
have favored better storage facilities.
Supporting tax reductions, he advised
citizens to reduce their demands for
public expenditure and declared the
need for proper legislation for taxing
public utilities and power companies.
He also favored a state sales tax on
oleomargarine; improvement Of the
state hail insurance law and repeal of
the Reinsurance clause Of the state
fire and tornado fund law which he
said is costing the state $4,000 yearly.
Commenting on suspension by the
farm board Of wheat purchase at q
sterilization price, Brant said it would
work to the disadvantage of a few
farmers but that farmers still may
obtain loans on wheat and that he
understands that the loan price is the
guaranteed price at delivery time."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Primo de Rivera Laid
To Rest in Cemetery

Madrid, Mar. 19.-R}-Spain,s be
nevolent dictator" as former Premier
Primo de Rivera was often called, wa
buried in a modest grave in the fam
lily plot at San Isidro cemetery today
with the highest funeral honors that
King Alfonso and the Berenguer gov
eminent could give.
Great crowds. maSsed in all direc-
tons as the solemn cortege passed,
cheered for the King and Spain. The
monarch attended mas in the rail-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Ashley Utility Case
Is Settled in Court

Ruling that the Otter Tail Power
company owns the electric distribu-
ton system at Ashley and that r. s.
Clark, former owner, has no claims
upon it, was made by the supreme
court today. The decision affirms q
prior action Of the Mcintosh county
district court.
Clark appealed from the order of
the lower court which enjoined> him
from interfering with possession Of
the property by the Otter Tail COM
pany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

road station chapel, where Primo
rested In state. but did not march be-
hind the caisson which carried the
coffin to its last resting place. Don
Fernando Bourbon, q cousin, followed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
ROTARY OBSERVES
10TH Y !
AND REVIEWS PAST
Charter Members Sing Old
Song. and Past Presidents
Boast Good Deeds

Bismarck Rotarians celebrated the
tenth anniversary of their club at the
noon luncheon, today. Past presi-
dents reviewed the outstanding events
Of their administrations and DR.. Harry
Brandes, now president, started a
vocal octet to be the big feature Of
his regime.
Ray Bergeson, who was the original
canvasser in the foundation of the
club. gave the history of the project
from January, 1920, when the idea
was preached to him by the internal
tional office in Chicago, was taken up
here and, assisted by Rev. George
Buzzel, rector Of st. Georges Epis-
copal church, brought to accomplish
ment March %, 1920.
Charter Roll Called
The roll Of charter members was
called and these were present: Ray
mond Bergeson, George Dullam, Fred
Conklin, Burt Tinney, Leonard Bell,
John French, DR.. Eric Quain and
Henry Halverson. Others either no
longer connected with the club or
absent from the luncheon were Rector
Buzzel, H. p. Goddard, Will Lahr,
George Gustafson, George Dueme-
land, Henry ]. Duemeland, Carl Mel
son, George Remission, DR.. Sam
Toney, DR.. Lloyd Schipfer, Jack Whit
messy, Art Lucas, George Mann, Paris
Fields. Art Gussner, Herbert Steele
and George Price.
Past president reviews were made
by Fred Conklin. Burt Fit1ney, j. l..
Bell, v. I. LaRose, George Will, B. K.
Skeels, Roy Towne and J.. G. Taylor.
Henry ]. Duemeland was the only one
Of the galaxy absent.
New Octet Sings
Singing members drafted for a
quartet which turned into an octet
were George Humphreys, A. j. Arnot,
Clarence Larson, Hal Dobbler, N. o.
Churchill. Burt Finney, r. H. Chall-
man and A. l.. TaviS. The octet
showed its capacity by putting on a
test number, "Bendemeer's Stream"
Rehearse Old Song
As a feature of the luncheon, a song
used by the club in its pioneer days
was sung. Fred Conklin heard this
in Kansas City, copied the words and
then sang the tune all the way home
to Bismarck. So as not to forget it.
With the aid of Hank Halverson the
song then was put rel To give the
new members an idea of what it was
like the charter members present, in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

TO enable aviators to receive mes
sages by radio a head telephone has
been designed small enough to be in
serted in the ear channel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

The cheetah 4 used for hunting q
India,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

the coffin = ! representative 4 ~
majesty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
neqlect a COLD

uS84SCS SVD
D1STRESSING cold in chest or
~ throat-that so often leads TO
something Enthusiastically responds
to good old Musterolc with the FIRST ap.
plication. Should be more effective If
used once every hour for five hours.
Working like the trained hands Of q
masseur, this famous blend Of oil Of
mustard, camphor, menthol and other
helpful Ingredients brings relief natur.
ally. Il penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation, helps to draw out infection
and pain. Used by millions for 20 years.
Recommended BY doctors and nurses.
KeepMusterole handy jarsandtubes.
To Mothers-Musterole r also
made IN n,iIder form for babies
and small chiIdcen.- Ask for CHI.
dren's. Mtsster0Le.
lE4 ) 9! y
VsxsssS: ~~.ss7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
CHURCH HITS
NEWSPAPERS
Methodist Board Charges
Dailes With Wet
Propaganda

WASHINGTON, Aug. z3-P-
The Methodist board Of temper
ance, prohibition and public morals
today charged great daily news
papers in some Of our cities" with
making subtle but perfectly obvious
appeals to religious prejudice in
their warfare against the prohibi-
ton law"
This accusation was made In con-
nection with an announcement that
a survey Of 1888 Of 2,2l3 newspapers
listed in the American newspaper
directory had shown 56 per cent Of
the periodicals studied to be dry
In their editorial policy, SO per cent
vet and the remainder uncommit-
ted.
Sixty-five per cent Of the papers
were reported as unbiased in the
preparation of news stories dealing
with prohibition and the display CIV
en- such items. Twenty six per cent
were listed as publishing wet r
toons.
Contrary to the general opinion"
the board said, 'the majority OF the
daily newspapers in the United
States are dry in editorial policy
and fair in their news treatment OF
the prohibition issue ....
In general. the policy OF the
daily newspapers Ia regard TO pro-
hibition follows local sentiment. but
this statement must be qualified, as
there is considerable wet sJ%Dort IN
communities where the public senti-
tnent Is undoubtedly in favor Of the
Eighteenth amendment.
"While the great daily newspapers
OF the Northee[ fern states are usu-
ally wet, the large number of dailies
which serve smaller communities in
that section gives q SO per cent
break to the drys. In the Southern
states the dry percentage Is 81, in
the Middle Wes So, ard IN the
Far West So. the grade being on
editorial policy" /.
The survey was conducted by local
observers, who studied the news
papers in their districts and for
warded their reports TO the board
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Former u Student
Winning Tourney

AMARILLO, Aug. 23=P-Henry
David Akin, Amarillo attorney ana
University Of Texas player ten
years ago, continued his amazing
drive towards the top in the tri-
state open tennis tournament oy
turning back Leo Brady Of Abilene
IN the third round, As. g., Ga,
after eliminating John White. Am
arillo city champion and seeded NO.
2, in the morning round.
Akin, a rank outsider, played a
slow game and apparently had his
opponents worried by his lack o.
fire and drive. White and Brady.
both flashy players, could not
fathom the careful, easy style Of
Akin.
Joe Bill Bradley, Austin junior
ace, beat c. (. Lund Of Amarillo,
seeded No. 4, In a second round
mems division match, Ga. GO.
Colman Barnhill Of Amarillo. de-
Tending champion. turned back
Wilson McRirahan OF Amarillo. GA.
6l-3. in the third round after
eliminating OK. Davis Of Clovis,
N. NJ, In the morning round.
Dan Steaklev OF Abilene and
Bradley defeated Lund and McKir-
ahan GA. So, In the feature dou-
bles match.
In the intermediate division
Steakley downed Bill Pearce. Am
arillo bi-dist-ict interschoiastic
champion, 2-6. 60. GO. and Brady
turned back Mvron Wright OF Way
noka, Okla, 6-3. rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
REVOLT
REPORTS VARY
Said to Have Spread To
Departments Of
Puno, Cuzco

LIMA, Peru. Aug. 23-tF9- Re-
ports were current today that the
revolutionary movement In the de-
partment Of Arequipa had spread
to the departments of Puno and
Cuzco. but could not be verified
officially.
The government organ La PrenSa
said. however, that both depart
mentS, which are north OF Arequipa,
were quiet and had not been dis
turbed In the least.
Military garrisons were on the
side OF the government. added the
paper, and lines of communication
with the rest Of the republic are
standing.
The revolt In Arequipa.. which Is
the third city Of Peru. was lei by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
FLIERS KEEP
GOAL SECRET

IvIGTUT, Greenland. Aug. 23-
CP-Four German aviators will take
off tomorrow, weather permitting
on the last lap OF a flight from
Germany TO the North American
continent.
Captain W0lfgang Won Gronau
and his three cOmpanions-Edward
thinner, aviation student; Franz
Hack, mechanic. and Herr Albrecht.
wireless operator-landed here yes
terday afternoon from Reykjavik,
Iceland. where they had arrived
Wednesday, and made preparations
to continue westward.
The filters r r~eticent regarding
their plans and their activities have
been rather mysterious since they
left the German school for CONNER
cial pilots al Warnemuende. OF which
Won Gronau is chief. on a training
flight early this week.
They reached Reykiavik from
the Farce Islands Wednesday and
it was reported then they were
headed for the United States. Later
both Won Gronau and heads OF
the aviation school denied this.
saying the filters would remain IN
Reykjavik until the German gun
boat Meteor had departed yester-
day noon.
Instead. they rose early yester-
day morning and went TO their biz
Dornier Wa flying boat. Won Gro
nau told a bystander they probably
would be in Germany by night. but
the next heard Of them was that
they were over the ocean half way
TO Greenland. By mid-atternoon
they had landed here.
It still has not been made known
If they intend 70 go to the United
States. but their plans for flvine
20 Canadian territory show them
headed for North America, at any
rate.
OTTAWA. Ont, Aug. 23-lP-The
crew Of the German flying boat.
bound from Europe to North Amer
lea, was believed tonight to have
landed safely in SartV'Sight bay.
Labrador.
The Hudson Bav steamer Bav-
main received q radio message from
the craft at 1:l8 %. m. CE. S. I'd.
saying 1t was almost to Cartwright
and expected TO land in ten minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Blaze Threatens
Stores In Manor

MANOR. Tex, Aug. 23-(P-
Manor's largest business BUILDING
was destroyed BY fire late today.
The flames threatened an entire
business block before being brought
under control.
The fire started In the rear Of
The building near the office OF DR.
Roy Reed who was forced to flee
from the structure with a patient
The fire spread rapidly and within
ten minutes had enveloped the
building. The upper part Of the
building caved in, but no one was
injured.
Fire fighting equipment from
Austin aided in extinguishinr the
fire. More than 100 persons acted
as volunteer firemen and formed
bucket lines to prevent the spread
OF the flames to nearby buildings
The cause OF the fire had not
been determined tonight.