davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
G.. N. 7. CANDIDATES
WILL Be GIVEN ring
INSTRUCTION DAILY
Lieut.. Fay Smith, Coach, Ex.
poets More Than SO to En-
ter Boxing Tourney

More than so candidates who have
reported at Fort Lincoln's Citizens
Military Training camp will enter the
boxing tournament, it has been an
nounced by officials of the ercamp-
ment, which officially opened yester-
day and will continue until July IS.
Special instruction classes in box
ing, wrestling, and hand-tc- hand
fighting will be conducted from 2:30
to $3.50 p. m. daily by Lieut.. Fay
Smith. who is boxing and wrestling
coach at the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college and instructor in hand
to-hand fighting at the National
Police School at Camp Perry, Ohio.
each year.
Instruction in boxing will begin
with coaching in the rudiments and
fundamentals of the sport. AS the
course progresses, those who prove
they have sufficient ability will be
entered in the camp ring tournament.
The best known holds and MI the
breaks for them in wrestling will be
taught by mass instruction, students
working in pairs.
A total of 387 candidates had re-
ported at the camp yesterday. it was
announced by camp officials today.
Processing will be completed today,
it is hoped, and the program of train
ing will begin in earnest Wednesday.
The candidates come from North and
South Dakota. Minnesota, Iowa,
| Arkansas, and Missouri.
Lawrence w. Linderer, a Blue
course student, Springfield, Mo. was
the first to be completely proccssed
at camp yesterday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17

ton, now regarded as the greatest OF
all living magicians. Birch makes no
claim to occult powers. Every trick
which he performs, he said today, is
understandable by any one If proper
ly explained. q
But to the average citizen his tricks
constitute of the finest demon
STATIONS of magic and one of the best
entertainments w seen in Bismarck.
Here are some Of the things he
does during his performance.
He shoots a canary from a pistol
into an electric light bulb, and has to
break the bulb to get the canary out.
He poises a pony in front of the au-
diencc, then waves his wand and
causes it to disappear.
He shoots two canaries across the
stage into a cage, where they twitter
cheerfully.
He permits himself to be nailed
into a strong wooden box. The nall
ing is done by local citizens and they
make the box strong and tight. Then,
in a few seconds, he liberates himself
and the box apparently Is the same as
when he was nailed inside it. Not a
single all appears to be disturbed.
Magic, yes. But modern magic"
says Birch. Its easy If you know
how"
A matinee performance was given
this afternoon for children. The final
performance in Bismarck will be CIV
en- tonight.
Popular prices are being charged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
HUT RECLUSE
ISLA|DA AWAY TODAY
John Custafson, rs, Native of
Sweden, Dies; Little Known
Of Aged Character

Funeral services for John Gustaf-
son, rs. q native of Sweden of whom
little was ever learned since he drift
ed in and made his home here years
ago, living as a recluse. were held at
the Webb funeral chapel at 9 o'clock
this morning, after which interment
took place In Fairview cemetery. The
services were conducted by Rev. o. S.
Rindahl..
Gustafson died in a local hospital,
Sunday morning. He spent most of
winters in the hospital, the remaining
months Of the year being passed in a
cabin in the woodland along the river
south Of the city. Age and his mode
of living kept him in a state OF more
or less poor health.
Coroner Gobel is trying to get in
touch with a brother, Andrew. who
lives in Lincoln. Neb.. but he could
not locate his kinsman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
PIONEER RANCHER
BURIED AT MANDAN
Funeral Services for Don Ste
venson, 50, Being Held at
Methodist Church

Mandan, N. D., June 17.-F-
Funeral services were held here this
afternoon for Don Stevenson, SO,
Leith rancher and outstanding pio-
neer of western North Dakota.
He was q former Morton county
commissioner and at one time sheriff
Of Grant county. He was prominent
as a livestock rancher in this section.
Services were held from the Man.
dan Methodist church, with Rev. F.
g. Norris officiating. Interment was
in the family plot in the Mandan
cemetery.
At the age Of two, Stevenson came
to North Dakota with his parents
from Osakis, Mimi, where he was
born.
He died Sunday from what doctors
said was sleeping sickness" He had
been i'll two weeks.
Surviving r the widow, two sons,
a<daughter, two brothers, and a sis
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
Outlook for Recovery
Of Mrs. Myrtle Hardt
Is Declared Favorable

Outlook for the recovery Of Myrtle
Hardt, Bismarck woman who suffered
a fractured skull in an automobile &C
cident near Mckenzie Monday morn
ing, was described as very favorable"
by attending physicians this morning.
Not until late yesterday was it de-
finitely determined that Mrs. Hardt
has suffered a fractured skull though
doctors suspected that that had been
the case when she was brought to the
local hospital semiconscious shortly
after the accident.
Her condition was much improved
this morning.
The woman vas riding in a car
driven by G. p. Burnstad, Of Burnstad,
when a ear tire blowout caused the
auto to swerve and turn over at the
side of the highway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17

ly known, but q delegation Of local
Lutherans is expected to attend and
participate in the proceedings, includ-
ing Rev. O. s. Rindahl.
Rev. A. o. Nesset, Of Leeds, is presi-
dent. National officers expected to
be In attendance include Rev. N. M.
Ylvisaker, F. B. Anderson and Martin
heglund. of st. Olaf's college, North
field, MINI.
At the union concert, Sunday after
noon, Bucks Christmas oratorio will
be sung.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
birch PERFORMANCE
OFFERS REAL MAGIC
Auditorium Performer Shoots
Canary Into Light Bulb;
Performs Other Feats

How does he do it?" was the ques-
ton asked by hundreds Monday night
following the first performance here
at the city auditorium of Birch, re-
garded by many as n of the greatest
Of living magicians.
Like the late Houdini and Thurs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
White Nominated
BY Maine G. @. p.

Portland. Me-, June 17.-R>-Con-
gresham Wallace w. White, Jr.. rep
resentative in the national house fol
Is years. today was the Republican
nominee for United States senator to
succeed Arthur r. Gould.
With all but 70 Of the states 631
precincts reported, the vote was
White. 42,197; former Governor Ralph
o. Brewster, 25,877. A total Of 6.064
votes was received by Dugald B. De-
war, who a on a wet platform.
Nomination on the Republican
ticket is tantamount to election In
Maine.
In the only other statewide con-
test, Governor William Tudor Card
ner, seeking denomination, swamped
former Mayor John Wilson of Ban
gor. Gardiner polled 52,036 votes to
Wilson's BATH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
Profit or Deficit?

-Improvements--new buildings
and better stock-necessitate
a profitable crop to make them
possible.
A hailstorm may ruin your
crop, spoil your plans, and even
make it difficult to finance next
years crop. You may be fur
ther in debt.
Hail Insurance in the Hart.
ford will offset damage or loss
from hail, and pay your ex-
penses to plant another crop.
Ask us for information and
rates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17

J. W. Riley for county Judge.
(poL Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
Made a New
Person of Me-

Conductor on M. q S. Railroad Re-
orrhoids piles
Everyone who is afflicted with
Hemorrhoids (Piles) or other rectal
trouble cannot help but be impressed
by the following letter written to the
McCleary Clinic, E-2806 Elms Boule-
ward. Excelsior Springs. Mo-, by
Claude Hungerford, 1912 Eleventh
Ave. s., Fort Dodge, Iowa, conductor
for the NJ. & s. Railroad.
II want you to know how very
grateful I am to you and your en-
tire staff Of physicians. Only
those who are afflicted as I was
will ever know how terribly / suf-
fered before coming to. you for
treatment. I went to work on my
run on Monday following my re-
turn home and since that time I
have worked every day and am
experiencing the best Of health.
"Your treatments made a new
person Of me and I am going to
take care of myself. Your treat
ments were less painful than the
suffering I went through in the
past. I will gladly recommend \
your institution to my railroad
friends and I assure you I appre-
ciate the very kind way in which
! was treated by you"
# you or any member Of your fam
Ny are afflicted with any form of rec
tai trouble, write The McCleary
Clinic, E-2806 ElmS Blvd, Excelsior
Springs. Mo-, for a free copy Of their
book. The McCleary reference list of
former patients contains more than
10000 names.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17

from the north and farmers from the
south; high jump. broad jump. ana
pole vault contests; foot races and
horse races; band dance in the eve.
ming; and fireworks at night.
A special prize for the best clown
at the baseball game is offered.
All farmers in the district are urg-
ed to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17

Announcement for Stomach Sufferer
Stomach s~ufferefs In Bismarck ana
vicinity will Do glad 70 learn that
Hairs Drug store, Bismarck, North
Dakota, has been appointed exclusive
distributor in Burleigh and Norton
counties for Plumbers Tablets, which
throughout the United States IN the
relief Of stomach disorders. Have
Halls Drug store tell you about them.
or write #. II. .Pfunder, Inc, 1911
Nicollet Ave-. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
Huge Picnic at. Wing
Planned by Farmers

Farmers of the district will hold
their annual picnic at Wing, Thurs
day. June Is. it has been announced
by those in charge Of the affair.
Entertainment features planned in
clude a ball game between farmers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
FRENCH AIRMAN LOST

Buenos Aires, June 17.-R)-All ef-
forts to find the French airmail pilot,
Henri Gillaumet, who has been lost
since last Friday when he attempted
to cross the Andes between Santiago
de Chile and Mendoza, have failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
Luther Leaguers Here
Going to Fargo Meet

The Luther League of the state
will meet in Fargo. Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, in annual session. Just
who will go from here is not definite
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
THAT JOB OF YOURS!
BY r.. M. in The Elevator
in The Elevator Constructor

Let us consider for moment that
job of yours.
1t feeds and clothes you and your
family.
1t supplies shelter and heat.
1t pays the doctors bills.
At Christmas time it sees that
Santa Claus breaks path to your
door, and in summer it supplies the
carfare that takes you on excursions
That job of yours makes your fam
lily respect you.
1t earns respect of you from your
pals.
1t makes you respect yourself
Without it you are an outcast-a
public charge-a sleeper on park
benches and down-and- out.
1t is your best friend 1t is the
most important thing in all the world.
Without it you and your dear ones
face starvation, want and suffering.
What will you do for that job?
Will you fight for it?
Will you protect it?
Will you play fair with it and with
yourself?
Are you a sleep walker?
The American workman who think
that old conditions (Which his father
knew still exist is a much mistaken
sleep walker.
You live today in world of organ
ization.
The grocery store from which you
buy your cornmeal and beans is very
likely a chain store, one of thousands
owned by big business.
The meat market where you buy
youh beefsteak and pork is also a
chain market.
The drug store which furnishes you
pills and liniment is one of a nation
wide organization of stores.
The hardware dealer from whom
you buy your tools is member of
a big national trades organization,
the National Hardware Dealers AS
sociation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

The doctor who attends your sick
belongs, first, to county, then to a
state, then to national physicians
organization which aims to control
the supply and demand of doctors and
lay down rules for the conduct of
their business.
Lawyers, real estate dealers, engi-
neers, restaurant and hotel keepers.
clothiers, editors, manufacturers,
fiourmakers, and brokers, contrac-
tors, bankers and insurance agents
all have their business organizations,
with common funds built up to look
after their interests.
Your employer, whoever he is, is
also organized. By actual count,
there are more than three hundred
employer associations in the United
States.
In the railway industry there arc
the general managers associations,
with scores of smaller yet powerful
associations.
In short, the worker who is going
it alone is out of luck. He is like a
one-man army trying to oppose we'll
disciplined battalions. If he con-
tinues to go it alone he is neither
playing fair with himself nor with
his job, nor with his family He Is
opening himself to attack from every
side, and he cuts himself off from the
cooperation and support of his fel-
lows. The only thing he can do is to
join a union of his craft and get in
rtep with progress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
UNITY

Some members of organized labor
displayed very little interest in
spending their earnings, and it is to
this lack of interest the unorganized
owe their ability to flood the stores
with non-union products.
1t is because of this lack of inter
est that trades unionists are some
times clothed from head to foot in
the products of non-unon shops.
Stop and consider this and give
serious thought to the facts that
every time any member of organized
labor spends any of his earnings for
the products of the non-union shop
he helps to retard our progress.
Every trades unionist must realize
that he must help the union shop and
thereby the members of organized la
Dor by intelligent purchasing, if we
are ever to see the fulfllment of the
vision of better day for those who
toll.
strides will be made toward that goal
if when you spend money you will
demand that union label, shop card,
and working button.
No one can impede our progress
but ourselves. Conditions will not
change until we ourselves change
change them. Stop wishing and
hoping for better conditions and
start an enthusiastic campaign for
the union label. Wishing amounts to
nothing unless accompanied by firm
resolution to make the wish come
true.
We shall become invincibe just as
soon as we fully realize the strength
we possess in our power. Our battle
will be won when we give thought to
the spending of our earnings.
There is an overwhelming power
in number of persons all doing their
utmost to accomplish the same re-
suit. Nothing can deter such tre-
mendous force from attaining sue
cess.
With this thought as an inspira-
ton, let US all determine to help each
other and ourselves by at all times
demanding the union label shop card
and working button.-Contra Costa
County Labor Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

has recently announced that
with respect to employment on gov
ernment works employment prefer
ences will be given first to returned
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

soldiers and sailors, and then to mem
bers of trade unions. - At the special
session of the Victorian state parlia-
ment, which came to a close early last
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

month, legislation was enacted pro-
viding for the relief of the unem-
ployed in the state by means of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
INTERN
LABOR NEWS

Australia. The commonwealth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Today i'm
Washington History

March 20, 1S57.-Ever since the In
auguration Of President Buchanan, on
the 4th day Of this month, washington
has been filled with office seekers. In
deed. many Of them came long before
| the inauguration to seek support from
, Senators and Representatives in their
efforts to land jobs under the new adj
/ ministration.
But today the office seekers of all de-
grees, who are to be met everywhere on
| the streets, are not so Jolly as they were
a week or so ago. Then they were fun
Of hope and fun, every man OF them;
! Now the game has become serious, ana
they appear, so far as their counte-
nances betray their feelings, to realize
that the chances are more than even
against any one Of them that can be
named.
There are at least five men here for
every office that is to be filled, and four
are sure to be disappointed. Many other
persons are spending their time ana
their money looking after the interests
of their friends. It is a thankless and
provoking business, bringing ones neSh
down and furrowing ones countenance
with wrinkles" says The Evening Star
| this afternoon.
These facts account for the so sud-
den change in the appearance Of the
| class of strangers to which we allude, :"
continues The Star Yesterday royster-
ing heydey fellows, in manner and tone,
every man of them, and today nervous,
brief of speech and puckered around
the mouth as though just rising from
making dinner of unripe persimmons."
A very beautiful carriage for Presi-
dent Buchanan has just been finished
by S. w. Jacobs of Philadelphia. It Is
a large coach, trimmed inside with dark
silk Innings of water pattern, exceed
ingly rich. The outside mountings are
of pearl, inlaid with silver.
The carriage has novel contrivance
| in the form Of step, which is moved
inward and outward by means Of q
lever attached to the door. When the
door is closed the step is beneath the
body of the coach and cannot be seen.
The painting Of the exterior Is q rich,
dark olive color. Two very handsome
lamps, of an entirely new design, deco
rate the front of the carriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

suit the miller, who relied on the justice
/ of his cause to thwart the King.
"If you seek to evict me-" he said. Il
win bring an action against you In your
own courts"
Rather than resort to violence, Fred
erick decided to accept the inconven-
fence.
He had q hardy wit and there were
! few who ever got the better Of him in
an interchange, but once Frederick had
to lower his colors to an inferior officer.
A subaltern of his guard needed a
watch badly, but was too poor to buy
one. Thinking that it was beneath his
dignity to appear before the King with
out at least appearing to have time
piece, he attached a bullet to his chain
and carried it in his pocket.
Frederick perceived this pretense and
resolved to have little fun with the
subaltern.
what time is it?" he asked one day.
It was impossible to escape a revela-
ton But the quick-witted soldier drew
out his bullet with a brave flourish.
MY watch" he said, points to but
one hour, your majesty-that in which
I shall die for you"
Frederick, In his threadbare uniform,
forgot that he was the apostle Of econo-
my and rugged simplicity. He drew
from his pocket his own fine watch, set
with brilliants.
MY dear fellow, accept this" he said
magnif1cently. You deserve It,"
copyright, 193o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

The courage. and audacity Of Fred
erick the Great caught and held the ad-
nairation of his soldiers.
At the Battle Of Prague, in the Seven
Years War, Frederick was determined
at all risks to gain the day. He HIM
self led his troops across marshy ground
that was swept by destructive fire and,
when Gen. Schwerin objected, asked
'Are YOU afraid?" This moved
schwertn to seize the colors and plunge
forward, shouting, "An who are not
towards, follow mel"
schweYin fell, but the Austrians were
Frederick later, at the Battle Of
Collin. sent his PrusSianS against the
heaviest fire. After three repulseS they
hesitated to attack again. Their losses
had been fearful.
Observing their l1esitancy, Frederick
shouted: What! Would you live for
eveY?"
They charged once more. But it was
toNa defeat.
Fredertck's life was in frequent dan
ger because of chances he took. such
a man could not fail to inspire other
men. We do not wonder at the incl
dent related Of the brilliant PruSSian
cavalry leader, Gen Seidlitz.
While SeidlitE was standing on the
bridge over the River Odor at Frank
fIrt, Frederick asked him what ne
would do If blocked up by the enemy on
both sides.
without word. SeidlitZ made high
dive from the bridge into the deep cur
rent and swan ashore.
While he was stern and unrelenting.
Frederick was just in his treatment OF
the people and of the soldiers.
When he. found that a windmill not
far from his palace of Sans Souci OBJ
structed his view, he took steps to have
the structure. removed. This did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Everyday Psychology
The Introvert.

Do you day-dream a good deal?
Are you shy?
Do your friends find you hard to flg-
ure out?
Do you feel that other people usually
misunderstood you?
Are you subject to spells, character
lied by feeling of inferiority or made
quacy?
Are you easily discouraged when seek
ing employment?
Do you feel that you are being Cooked
at" as you walk along the streets?
Would you rather do your own work
than trust it to another?
Do you keep old receipts OF business
transactions?
Do you feel uneasy among easy
going" people?
Would you travel so miles to see
Hamlet" played?
Does the modern talking picture bore
you?
Do you' dislike changing your place
Of residence?
Do you know something of the mech
aniSm of wireless biography?
II you can answer 10 Of these ques-
tons with an honest Eyes," you may
suspect that you belong to the intro
verted type Of personality. All of which
means that you take life seriously.
(Copyright, 19S00
Spain exported more than $4,000 tons
of olive oil last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Grass 5 inches taller in Ia days

five inches taller than the grass
on the untreated side. What's
more, on the untreated side,
there were many bare spots,
while the Iona side was an I'M
broken stretch of green.
You Can Get Same Results
You, too, will get these same
wonderful results with Iona.
And just as quickly. You can
almosts see the grassgrow-thick,
sturdy, green. Shrubs and plants
will have larger blooms, earlier
blooms. And vegetables will be
plump and luscious.
Lomais thecompleteplantfoo food.
Formulated by agricultural ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Prompt Settlement.

Prompt settlement of all relationships
between you and the children make Tor
better relationships all around. When
you make an engagement with cnho'
meet 1t promptly. When you delay
much Of the value departs.
Some people say, Nov, some DAY II
take you to see the city" The cnllo
saws. "When?" "Oh, some day" BY
and by the child stops asking. All In
terest in that trip has departed, and
with it a certain relationship between
the child and the grown-up has altered.
A parent says, "If you get good re-
port, Sonny, I'll give you q ride In the
park on the pony" The child gets the
good mark, but it is not convenient to
take him to the park just then. "Oh.
IIl do it. You give me chance One
Of these days I'll get to 1t.
Yes, but by then all the JOY OF the
reward has departed. ANY fun 1t held
was in the moment of victory. Riding
into the conquered city loses its charm
If one has to wait until old age creepS
Upon him before the parade starts.
A still worse mannerism Is promising
q child good spanking when I get you
home" If you must spank, spank at
once and be done with it. The spank
ing will have its effect IL administered
promptly. If it is delayed, you will for
get it. You don't want to spank when
you have cooled on. (Which shows that
you were wrong in promising to spank
at alb And the shadow Of punishment
hanging over a child is very bad for