davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13

Il put Konjola to the test and find
it has amazing power" said Mrs.
Mitchell, 8O5 Washington street, Lin
coin. Il endured the dreadful pains
of neuritis for a long time. I could
scarcely do my work. I also suffered
from severe headaches and I had a
catarrhal condition in my head and
throat. My feet and ankles were
badly swollen.
THE many sincere Endorsements of
KonjOla led me to try this medicine.
-Four bottles made me feel like a diff
ferent woman. Neuritis pains and
headaches are miseries of the dreaded
past. It is remarkable what this
medicine did for me. The swelling is
gone from my feet and ankles. I shall
always have Konjola in my home"
The files Of Konjola are filled to
overlooking with just splendid in
dorsementS given by grateful men and
women.
Konjola is sold in Bismarck, North
Dakota, at Halls Drug Store. and by
all the best druggists in all towns
throughout this entire section.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
GRAIN CORPORATION
ACCEPTS DELIVERY
Legge Says, However, That TO.
tai Holdings Will Not Be
Changed by Move

Washington. Nov. 13.-ReChair-
man Legge Of the farm board .ex-
planned today that the taking Of de-
livery by the grain sterilization cor
poration on December wheat futures
would not change the total holdings.
The decision Of the sterilization
corporation to take delivery on the
contracts, announced /. in Chicago
Monday, by George 8. Minor. presi-
dent, he added. merely completed the
usual contract cycle.
The chairman estimated the con.
tracts covered about 10000, 900 bushels,
including cash wheat sold by the cor
poration. Also, certain cooperatives
failed to deliver wheat and following
market practice the warehouses
which had issued receipts and did not
deliver paid cash on the contracts.
During that period, storage facilities
we're congested, but the situation has
now eased.
While the chairman did not know
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
Mrs. Baker to Speak
At Treasurer's Meet

Mrs. Berta Baker, state treasurer
has left for New York where she will
attend a national convention of state
auditors, t%reasurers and comptrollers
Delegates from practically every state
in the union and from Hawaii will be
in attendance.
Mrs. Baker will extend greetings
from the northwestern states in
response to the welcoming address at
the opening session of the convention.
En- route east, Mrs. Baker will stop
at her old home at Sterling, ILL.,, for
q visit with her sister. She expects
to be away about q month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1880

how much actual wheat was in pri.
vate storage in Chicago he estimated
public storage wheat at between eight
or nine million bushels, probably not
quite enough to cover the December
contracts Of the corporation.
While the corporation has some
what more than 100000 bushels of
wheat, about 10, 900 bushels are in
futures, and the balance in actual
wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13

chance to forget it complications
are apt to arise.
Just Hello officer, how's every
thing?" won't do. A very rich
man found that out the other
night when he returned home
with a four-days growth of beard
after a hunting trip and gave the
wrong password. After a long
argument he got into his own
home only because the Butler
happened to step out and identify
him.
Big jewelry robberies in which
the robbers trailed the victims to
their homes prompted the un-
usual precautions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
Exclusive Chicago Districts Held
By Residents to be Crime.Proof

Chicago. Nov. 13.-(P-It may
be hard to believe, but a marrow
strip of territory in Chicago is
regarded by it's residents as alb
solutely crime-proof.
Astor street, a thoroughfare
about a half-mile long, bounded
on the south by a division street
and on the north by Lincoln park.
is the place. 1t has it's own police
force which is maintained at the
expense Of the wealthy residents
who have provided regulations SO
strict that they have to give the
officers a password to get into
their own homes.
Each month the password is
changed and should anyone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13

Weights include ordinary indoor
clothing-Get on the scales and see
if you are overweight and how much.
The modern way to take off fat is
known as the Kruschen Method-and
is well worth a four weeks trial.
Cut out pies, cakes, pastry and ice
cream for 4 weeks-go light on pO-
tatoes, butter. cheese, cream and
sugar-eat moderately Of lean meat,
chicken, fish, salads, green vegeta-
bles and fruit-take one half tea
spoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of
hot water every morning before
breakfaSt-don't miss a morning.
An IS cent bottle of Kruschen lasts
4 weeks-Get it at Finney's Drug
Store, Service Drug Store, or
any drug store in the world.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
DEVILS LAKE MAN
dies OF PARALYSIS
Ole S%erumgard, 70, Was a
Leading Authority on Grain
and Marketing

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 13.-(H)-
Ole Serumgard, 70, one of the north
vests leading authorities on grain
and grain marketing, died here today
from a paralytic stroke after a three
day illness. He was a pioneer of
North Dakota and the Lake Region
and was the fourth mayor of Devils
Lake.
MI. Serumgard leaves his widow and
five children, Pauline, Olga, Inez,
Harold and Robert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13

resentative livestock raisers and two
veterinarians. The stockmen are w.
L. Richards, Dickinson. president; I.
j. Foster. Bathgate, vice president;
and w. w. Brown. Armenia; while the
veterinarians are DR.. C. F. Hofstrand,
Churchs Ferry, successor to DR.. P. F.
Seed, Minot, and DR.. j. w. Robinson,
Garrison.
DR.. l.. M. Roderick, head of the
veterinary department at the state
agricultural college, also attended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13

SUMMONS
State Of North Dakota, County Of Bur.
leigh.-SS.
In District Court Fourth Judicial Dis
trict.
John G.. McCarty, Plaintiff. VS.. Della
H. mccarthy, Defendant.
State Of North Dakota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an.
swer the complaint OF the plaintiff in
the above entitled action, the original
Of which is on file in the office of
the Clerk Of the District Court of Bur.
leigh County, North Dakota, and to
serve a copy Of your answer to the
said complaint upon the subscribers
at their office in the City of WASH
burn. Mclean County. North Dakota,
within thirty days from and after the
date OF service and in case of your
failure to appear or answer judgment
will be taken against you by default
for tie relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Dated at Washburn. N. D., this Stb
day Of October. 1880.
McCULLOCH 4 McCULLOCH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Office and Post Office address.
Washburn. North Dakota.
l0/9-l6-23-S0: ll/6-13
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13

break of measles and scarlet fever,
eight cases of each disease being re-
ported. Burleigh county has one case
of scarlet fever and four of typhoid
fever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
NOTICE

To Stockholders of .the T,egan-Alta
Rural Telephone Co. Regain, n. D.:
Notice: There is delinquent upon
the following described stock on &C.
18th, 1850, and assessments levied pre-
NiouS thereto, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows:
John Howe, certificate No. 6.
}. ". Grambling. certificate No.
y. NJ. Colip. certificates No. II
and 80, two shares ........ 5000
A.. I. Johnson. certificate No.
B. +. Keister and 4. l. Keiss. LOW
ter, certificate No. 60. n
snare 15.OO
H.. c. Rasche, certificate No.
F. 3. skala. certificate No. So.
Geo. sattier. certificate No. 81.
Dan Danieison. certiiicate No. low
ALVIN GhylIn, certificate no.
s. 3. Little, certificate No. 100.
Earl MoWder, certificate No. low
And in accordance with law and on
Oct: 25th, 1880. so many shares of
each parcel Of such stock as may be
necessary will be sold in front Of the
Post Office in the Village Of Regain,
y. Dak.. on Nov. ?2d. 1880, at two
o'clock p. m. to pay delinquent as
sessments thereon, together with costs
AUGUST WEsTERMAN,
1910: ills-1a-2o Regain. n ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
A VICTIM DIES

Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-(PeJohn
Urbeck, 54. Minneapolis, who was
run down Nov. Z, as he was crossing
a street intersection, died of his in
juries today at General hospital. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13

Warm Mittens for cold little
hands. Strongly knit, at Burg's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
DAKOTA STUDENT HONORED

DHNOIA S1UDENI
Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-(P)-Fred
Williams, Arthur. N. D., has been
named to the board of directors of the
commerce club at the University of
Minnesota. a student organization in
the school of business administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
was the 10th victim of automobile &C.
0dents here this year.

Statesboro. Ca, farmers recently
sold their first cooperative hog ship
ment-1our cars bringing more than
$1,000. dc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13

More than 80 per cent of Alabama
cotton is being handled this year by
the state farm Bureau cotton asaoci-
alton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
Men IS to 80
What You Should
Weigh

A new, carefully edited book on
average normal weights for men at
ages from IS to 80 states
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

tack to Miss Cross but the Americans paired better in the second set. They forged into a 3-1 lead and when Crawford and Miss Ryan drew level Miss Cross won her service for a 4-3 lead. Allison and his partner then took the next two games for the set. 4
 After Miss Ryan and Crawft led 4-3 in the final set, Allison mR supreme efforts to save the "A game but the Australian-Ame VI team, playing the net and lobbini exceptionally well, managed to take it.
 Miss Cross bore the brunt of the attack in the ninth and last game, but it was Allison who netted the final point that gave victory to Craw- ford and Miss Ryan.
 Two strong young American teams already have reached the semi-tinals the national championship team of George Lott and John Doeg, and the defending Wimbledon title holders. Winner Allison and John Van Ryn.
 That the veteran French com- bination will be a serious threat for the title was indicated by the play of Cochet and Brugnon against Til- den and Trimmer.
 Big Bill and his partner, s,arting slowly, lost the first set, 6-2, but they soon led at 3-1 in the second. The Frenchmen levelled it at A. Tilden played brilliantly to take the ninth and then served a love game for the set and they were all square at a set apiece.
 Although Tilden made a supreme effort to curb the French pair and Trimmer played well beside him. Co., chet and Brugnon carried the third set. Cochet was playing with great dash and brilliance ably supported by his veteran partner, Brugnon.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

plane. In the package was his trousers
 Its too hot to wear them,' he sicnalled.
 Spare trousers were rushed to the endurance plane for chill night fly ing.
 Among those who have found the endurance flight Q test of their en- durance are A. Ostli and George w Remodel, official observers for the National Aeronautical association. They have been working 12 hour shifts since the flight started Both can instantly recognize the sound of the endurance ships motor. as it Whirs over the field at regular IS minute intervals during the night.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
TILDEN AND PARTNER BEATEN IN DOUBLES
Continued from Page One)

abeth Ryan, the all-Calfornia team that holds the French title, reached the woman'c doubles semi finals by trimming Madame Henrotin and Jeanne sigart, Belgium. 6-2. 6-0
 Sarah Palfrey, of Boston, and Miss Edith Cross, San Francisco star. rode into the semi-final round I-of the women's doubles by elimtnar- ing Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whiting stall and Betty Nuthall, all-English team, with the loss of one set, 4-G, 10-S, ca,
 The Palfrey and Cross match with the English stars held the Wimbledon crowds late as the play sparkled with brilliancy. The youth ful Boston player played beautifully throughout, volleying in fine style, while Miss Cross came toward the finish for some good shots and it was her service game that finally gave the Americans the victory.
 Winner Allison of Austin, Texas. and Miss Edith Cross of San Francis co were eliminated in the quarter final round by the Australian Amer ican combination of Jack Crawford and Miss Elizabeth Ryan. The scores were 6-2, 3-6, 6-3.
 The defeat in mixed doubles to- day marked the first reverse of the entire tournament for Allison who | has reached the final in singles and the semi finals in mems doubles with his young American partner, John Van Ryn.
 Crawford and Miss Ryan took the first set mainly by carrying the at
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

democrat. of Queens.
 President Hoover'a secretary re- plied that the matter had been re- ferred to the attorney general, while the latter's department replied that f had been referred to Amos w w. Woodcock, prohibition director, Rep. Brunner said he would give the matter immediate attention.
 Mrs Wallace said she had called on the proprietor of the place. who was courteous but firm, explaining that his investment in fixtures male it. too costly for him to move. He offered 10 cooperate to the exent of closing up the back door.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Others Enter Bids

St, Louis, July 3 fP-Forest O'Brine, who with Dale Jackson plans to start an endurance flight July 13 in an effort to better the record of the Hunter brothers, said today Boston, Mass, and Omaha, Neb., were trying to outbid St. Louis for the flight.
 The American Legion of Omaha and a man who said he represented Boston civic organization. made the offers, O'Brine said. OBrine stated, however, that both offers woud be rejected if St Louisans contribute S30,000 to defray expenses of the flight.
 The fund being raised for Jack son and O'Brine. who formerly held the endurance record of more than 42o hours reached s7156 today.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
SLEEPER DETAILED BY SWITCH ENGINE
(Continued from Page One)

send them along in few hours on another train. The Pullman was tipped over when sideswiped by a switching en- zine. The occupants of the car were thrown from their berths but the side of the heavy steel Pullman was hardly dented.
 The names of the children in the sleeping car, which overturned were: Evelyn T Why, 16, Philadelphia
 Bettina Bonner, II, Wilmington, Del.
 Elizabeth S. Chomobeer, II, Will mington. Del.
 Louise Whitman, Germantown, Pa
 Alice Whittier, 16, Wilmington, Del. Jean Raper, Whyteville. Va.
 Sarah Spencer, 13, Drexel Hill, Philadelphia.
 Mary and Grace Woodward, Whyteville. Va. Jean and Dorothy Craig, Philadel- phia. Katherine and Margaret Stokes, MoorestoWn. N. J.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Gold Star Mother Dies
 After Trip to Cemetery


 Damascus, O., July 3 (UP)- The oft-expressed wish of Mrs. s. NJ. Reynolds, 76, to visit the grave of her soldier son and then die, has been fulfilled.
 The aged war mother died at her home here from an illness brought on by her trip to France with the recent pilgrimage of gold star mothers
 She rose from her sickbed in a Paris hotel, 10 70 to the Argonne forest where she knelr beside the grave Of her son. Captain Alan Reynolds, killed in action 3 few days before the armistice
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
British Major Plans
 Ocean Flight July 10

Harbor Grace. N. F, July 5 tP-- MaNr C. s. Winne- Eyton, English flier who plans to hop from here to London on July 10th, today visited the airport here, the field on which the Southern Cross fliers recently landed after their flight from Ire land. He inspected the field ana said he should have no trouble mak- ing successful takeoff.
 Wynne- Eytons plans for a flight were not known until he landed at St. Johns several days ago He came by ship from England and brought small Moth plane with him. The plane was assembled at St. Johns and will arrive here Sat urday. The flight is set for July % as there should be a full moon on that night,
 The Indian government has cur- tailed orders for the government railways. ax,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
To Attend Gathering
 Of State ForesteTs

Court Friendly, Foresters of America, is planning to send large delegation of it's members to state gathering of Foresters at Bridgeport in the latter part of this month. Plans for the gathering were dis cussed Tuesday night at meeting in the Friendly clubs new quar- ters on Main street A committee Of the court has been appointed 10 handle publicity, tho following heln; members: Matthew Mesltill, Frod Anderson, Lot Cullen. John F. Burns md James ". Manning.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Both Shave Regularly

SLJ Harbor Airport, Chicago. July " p-}-Those who believe the flying Hunter brothers will be eligible for the House of David band at the completion of their endurance flight Will be sadly disappointed. Flight managers said today that the brothers shave at least every other day with water lowered 10 them in gallon jugs. Moreover. they take daily sponge baths with rubbing al- cohol.
 The business of keeping the en- durance fiiers in clothes has been a difficult one. Several days ago the brothers were sprayed with oil from their motor. A short time la ter they discarded their oil eatura.- od clothes. Yesterday Kenneth Hunter tossed a package out of his
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
TelevisiOn Enables
 Deaf to TeleDhOne

New York, July R)-One of the greatest benefits of television that of enabling totally deaf persons to converse with each other many miles apart-has been demonstrated by Bell Telephone company engineers.
 Seated in a television booth in the Bell Telephone laboratories, Miss Evelyn Parry, totally deaf. and national lip-reading cham pion, talked with her lip-reading teacher who was in another booth more than two miles away. The images were reproduced with such clarity that the motions of the lips were easily read.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Three Planes Arrive

New York, July tUP)-Thrce Stinson junior airplanes have arrived at Roosevelt field for 8 contemplat- = cd two-months endurance flight in an effort to break all existing records.
 The planes probably will hop off within the next ten days, according 10 plans, with alternating crews piloting them on q schedule of - hours. They will climb aboard on rope ladders dropped to another plane.
 The three planes-one 10 act as refueling chip-came from Detroit yesterday in charge Of Capt. John z. Donaldson. Jack Charleson and Tex Anding who will participate in the flight. Radio sets were being in stalled today.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
PRIEST ARRESTED
 0N PERJURY WRIT
(Contjnued from Page Onc)

the arrest was not 10 be ma1o. Members of the parish interpretel ] the order to stay the warrant as an indication tha. the charges against their pastor were 10 he dropped and this view quickly spread throughout the Lkrainian community with th" result that pensioners. sorr0Wful and silent before. starred visiting tto Iectory 10 feGcitate the pastor anI praise him for the work he has douo here.
 Enthusiasts described Tat6er Pashkiewych as the finest pastor m the history Of the local church and commended him for his hard work and economy in administering the affairs of his flock Extra duties he had assumed and his manage ment of campaigns to support th4 church were especially mentioned.
 Attorney Coaen ir commenting on the present status Of the case sad the clergymaa's attorneys had prom ised to present him in the federal court in New York Monday and that the charge of perjury was still be- ing held against him,
 Church Trustees Take Action
 Officers of the church met in the basement last night for thelr m00,1- Iy business session. The pastor tonl them Of the telephone call hc ha | received from Deputy Marsnll Marsh and informed The committee that he believed the charges against him were being dropped
 Despite this information some Of the committee urged that the pastor be asked to resign and lock for an ether charge This was followed rv censure directed at the priest t1r harming the good name of the church. Earlier difficulties in tA4 congregation history were revioy- eu and the clergy held 10 blame. During this recital inc pastor sat with bowed head. it is said.
 Led by Nikifon Nostin, a part Of the church officials opposed imm"- diate action and urged waiting for the situation 70 clear. After a short debate it was decided o let t5e maj ter rest until the semi-aEnGal mre-- ing Of the entire congregation which will be held July 20. Al that tim, it was indicated, all members of the parish will be allowed to eH-- press their views.
 At the conclusion of tine meeting Nostin learned that the report that charges against the pastor were 10 be dropped were erroneous. Learn ing that he pastor must appear i0 court Monday, Nostin said, He better look for some other place"
 The local congregation is an indo- pendent body and if a change III pastors is decided on the church committee will make it's own seIoc. ton, no appointment by bishop 1e- ing necessary in that denomination,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Police Guard Pantages
 Home Against Attack

LOS Angeles, July , P-PoIIco today guarded the home of Alexan- der Pantages, theater magnates un- der sentence for assault, following his receipt yesterday of a threaten ing note.
 The note. signed "the committee of six instructed Pantages to pay s10,000 or he, his wife and two daughters would be killed. Police said they believed the note was sent by a crank.
 Pantages was convicted of assault ing Eunice Pringle, r year old dancer and is at liberty on sl00,- GOO bond pending appeal.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
MOTHERS PROTESTING
 AGAINST SPEAKEASY
Continued from Page One)

government will not or cannot c!ose," will be printed, Mrs. Wichs said. On Monday, the women plan 10 take turns on picket duty outside the place.
 The women, led by Mrs. R. L. r. Wallace, retiring president of the association, have been fighting against the alleged speakeasy for q long time. The place has been raid cd twice by police and once by fed eIal authorities. but is still running.
 The women claim that police said they were powcrless to close the place. while federal authorities said t vas up to the police. Mrs Wal l1ce then tolcgraphed to President Hoover. the department Of justice and Rep. William F. Brunner,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
DARE DEVIL HURT
 WHEN POLE BREAKS
Continued from Page One)

street and is 3S years of age He served during the World war in the |. S. navy where. it is believed, he began his interest in aerial work after gaining experience while climbing the high masts When he returned 10 New Britain he worked as an electrician and more recent ly as motion picture machine operator at the Embassy theater,
 For several months bo has thrt.l- d residents i'll the locality of North, Fremont and Oak streets Us hr prar- tjced on he high perch erected In the rear of his homa in preparation for his circus career.
 About two weeks ago thr rigging was taken down and transported 10 the circus grounds. sunday aft'r- noon it was erected in peroy pre- paratory 0 tho weeks engagement. broken off hy last nights 8cC5lrnr