davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Palmer Urges Health
and Interest in
Air School in Speech

A plea to North Dakota children
TO play the game Of health and have
the fun" . short description Of North
Dakota's school Of the air, and COM
ments on seeing beauty In the spring
landscape" were packages Of the ad-
dress entitled THE Mental Lunch
Basket" given over radio station
KFYR Wednesday evening by Bertha
r. Palmer, superintendent Of public
instruction.
In making the plea to children to
observe their health, Miss Palmer
told Of the work Of the state health
advisory committee and explained
that health education Is one Of the
major subjects In the course Of study
for elementary schools. Health edu-
cation, she said, Is to teach boys and
girls good habits Of eating, sleeping,
and playing, what to do in case Of
accident, and rules Of personal safety.
In regard to the school Of the air,
in which instruction Is given over
radio, Miss Palmer said she would not
urge schools to purchase receiving
sets until 1t had been definitely es-
tablished that good programs were In
prospect. She urged listeners-in to
take notes on the lessons. Five les
sons viii be broadcast April Is, May
3, 10, II and "a from / to $50 p. m.
from radio station WDAY, Fargo,
she said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
|D~EULAHFARMER Is
shot BY NE|GHDOR
Fred Krscklau Suffers Shotgun
Wounds After Argument
With Adolf Schulz

Fred Krecklau, Beulah farmer. Was
In Bismarck this afternoon getting
medical attention for minor shotsun
wounds on his wrist and face and
Adolf Schulz. hts neighbor. was being
held In the Hazen city jail without
charge following q shooting scrape on
Schuh's farm. three miles north Of
Beulah.
Krecklau was not in serious con-
dition.
Schulz this morning admitted
shooting Krecklau with the intent to
brighten" rather than kill" him
when examined In Ha1en by John
Moses. Mercer county states attorney.
Krecklau was In the cab Of his
truck beginning to drive away when
Schulz. standing about ID feet away,
fired his 12-gauge shotgun In the d.
rection Of the truck. the man told the
states attorney.
Krecklau had visited Schulz to tell
him that he had picked up some Of
9chuh's cattle on the Krecklau farm
and had taken them to Beulah. An
argument followed in schuh's farm
house and Schulz ordered Krecklau
from the farm. Schulz said he shot
merely to hasten the visitor on hts
way.
A 1o-year-old daughter Of schulz
was upstairs In the house but was not
an auditor to the argument o . wit
ness to the shooting. Following the
shot she rushed downstairs. She was
not examined this morning.
States Attorney Moses and Sheriff
H. O.. Klindworth were at the Schulz
farm this afternoon conducting .
probe but could not be reached by
telephone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
SEED LOANS DELAY
GETTING ON NERVES
OF COUNTY FARMERS
Only About $500 Of Antici.
patsd $4,000 Understood
10 Have Been Granted

Seed loans In Durleigh county 90
Tar have been . big 0iGappolntment
10 faruSefx Every day complaining
tillers come to town % ind out what
Is the reason for Tho North Dakota
Office Of the Agricultural department
ut Grand Fork3 turning their appli-
cations down. pruning them Of de.
laying action.
Il was understood that the Grand
Foeks Office had $4,000 to put into
BurleiGh county. II needed. 80 far
only about 1850 has been granted.
according 70 members Of the applica-
tions committee scattered through
the county. with the First National
bank hare the chief intermediary Tor
filing.
Meanwhile farmers have prepared
their SOL and ere ready to seed. their
wait being entirely due to delay In
getting their applications for . seed
loan through, II. not actually turned
down.
The only explanation that occurs TO
those puxxling over the seeming pro-
c~rastination Il that the Grand Turks
office Is overrun With applications o.
Is tangled In red tape. The way loans
are cut would indicate, Il d raid, that
applications are unusually heavy.
Time for action = getting short. Il
something Is not soon done the bene-
tit Of the governments financing Of
the state seeding operations win be
negligible those nursing hope Of aid
say. It win take more than $2y6o0
to provide effective aid In this county.
Meanwhile the First National bank
and County Agent A. r. Miesen N
overrun by farmers trying to get an
explanation Of what's the trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
NATUR0PAYnS Will
MEET IN BISMARCK
President Of North Dakota Anti.
vivissction Society VIII
BE Featured

More than 80 members Of the state
association Of nAturopathic physl.
CLANS are expected to attend the SEC.
ond annual convention q the organ.
|iEation here May 2, : and Z, It was
announced today BY d.. J. H. Miller,
Bismarck, president.
Dr.. ~. A. Hunter. president Of the
North Dakota Anti Vivdsectiou So
ciety and vice president Of the ma
tional anti vivisection society, will be
one Of the feature speakers ut the
convention. d. Miller declared that
his organization u In symapthy with
the work being done by the anti
vivesectionists.
Efforts are being made to. bring
DR.. Benedict Lust, New York City,
president Of the national anti-vivi-
section organization, and Dr.. w. w.
|Shenk. Minneapolis. secretary Of the
Minnesota antt-vivisection group.
here ~ feature speakers also. DR.. MIL
Ter said.
The program for the meeting was
being discussed here today BY Dr..
Miller and Dr.. 8. W. Hagan. Fargo. .
director Of the state naturopathic
physicians. All sessions Of the con-
vention win be held at 712 fifth
street.
Adoption Of q revised constitution,
writing and consideration Of bills to
be presented to the state legislature
ct the next session. and election Of
Officers are the main business Of the
meeting.
Other officers Of the association
are DR.. Theresa Fetzer, Bismarck.
secretary-treasurer: and Mrs. A. 8.
Anderson, Fessenden: b. W. Olson.
Fargo. and Robert Errington. Fargo.
AL directors. Drs. T. N. MAcLAchlan.
Bismarck, and B. O.. Ffederickson.
Devils Lake. are prominent members
Of the group expected to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Bandits Continue to
Burn, Loot and Stay

Shanghai, April 2s.@R-AAvicea
from Huchow, northern Chekiang
province. today stated lawless ele-
ments were continuing their burning
and footing In that locality and that
many persons had been killed.
S1ean, ~ miles west Of Huchow.
waS reported to have fallen into the
hands Of 5000 bandits. II was re-
ported the merchants there agreed to
pay 100000 Mexican to prevent loot
ing and that the bandits agreed. Be-
fore the money was paid. however.
provincial troops arrived.
In the ensuing fight 800 bandits
and 50 soldiers were killed. The
bandits were routed but they swoee
vengeance before departing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Radio, AlfpIans, Telescope and.
Spsctroscope coordinated
BY Solar Scientists
DURATION ONLY l.3sEcomDs
Moving Picture Of Suns Atmos.
phsrs to 90 Taken by Msans
Of Radio Time Signals

Camptonvtlle, Calf, April 25.-R-
In Peaceful Oak valley lick observa-
togy and other astronomers are taking
strategic positions for = concerted ex-
ploraticn of the eclipse Of the sun
April ~
Within and along the computed line
Of the shadow which the moon win
lay upon the land By passing between
the sun and the earth at the rate Of
about 100 miles On hour the finish
Ing touches are being given to months
o6 preparatory work. Laboratories
and dark rooms have been built ana
frames erected for the mounting Of
telescopes and spectroscopes.
From dawn to dark and often late
into the night checking. correcting
and testing oz Instruments and ap-
paratus Is being carried on.
Using = rustic building that once
served % Z mining town dance hall rs
= laboratory, Dr.. J. n. Moore, astrono-
Of lick, and DR.. D. II. Menxel, as
s1stant astronomer. have made num-
erous tests Of the density and strength
Of light and Of the Photographic
plates which viii be employed. Else
where along the line scientists from
east and west ore giving . final In
spection Of apparatus, sites and plans.
Agencies Ceordlnatsa
Perhaps the most perfect cooCdina-
ton Of radio, airplAne, telescope and
speetroecope ever attempted win be
brought into play to record the var
ious phases Of this eclipse and its
toeality which It Is estimated win
have . duration Of only l.3 seconds.
From the naval observatory ut
Mare Island electric time signals win
automatically drop . sensitised plate
. fraction Of an inch each eighth Of q
second 20 that the spectroscopes win
photograph what Il equivalent to q
moving picture q the atmosphere Of
the sum during the final moments Of
partial. ecllpeo and the entire period
Of total eclipees. This = the method
adopted In IN effort to determine the
constitution and distribution OF the
elements In the suns outer layer, or
The broadcast time
Is to assure uniform timing Or
spacing"
Use PhstegFaph Fianes
From airplanes near San Francisco,
d.. n. N. Jeffers, Of lick observatory
Win endeavor to photograph the ex-
Of the shadow on the ground
and by chronouheters regulated by
radio the precise time Of beginning
and end Of total eclipse win be re-
corded to make possible the correc-
ton Of observations governing the
moons motion.
Telescope observations viii have to
do chiefly with the suns corona which
70 tn eye looocs Nkesa thin reflection
Or halo around the solar "disc." The
photosphere or portion Of the sun
which the moon viii almost complete
y cover d defined BY Dr.. Mensel Is
''the layer which gives rise to light
that part Of the suns atmosphere
,.aere 1t begins to be Opaque"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Valley. City Builders
Will Spend 100000

Valley City, N. D., April 2S.-Re
Building contracts already awarded
and construction and Improvement
now proposed indicate q halt million
dollar building program In this city
this year.
Major projects include the State
Teachers college training school,
$ll5.000: Catholic school and resi-
dence. 100000: North American
plant. 100000: new Trinity
Lutheran church. $2oy00o: . reEdent,
$4,000 and white way. improvements.
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

Notice 10 Hereby Given that = Ger.
tain mortgage made. executed and de-
livsrsd BY yohn =: Rsny9n; :lss
Runyan, his wife. both Of the city Of
Bismarck, in the County OF Burleigh
md state Of North Dakota. mort
fasor:. g Northwsstsrn Mutual ssv-
tion. mortgage, dated the lat day OF
September. A. D.. 1898. and filed Tor
record In the office Of the Register Of
Deeds Of the County Of Burleigh. anS
day Of September. a. 2: 1921, and
duly recorded tn book ITS" Of mort.
gaGes. at page $50. will be foreclosed
By q sale Of. the premises. in such
It the front door OF the court house
in the city OF Bismarck, In the. county
Of Burleigh, and state Of North Da-
kot.; at he hour q 2 O'clock F;1:
a. an D. sa isss. L s s.d ! ft' II: "a: amount Sa a a.:
sale. That We de{suIt occurring in
the terms and conditions. q said
pay principal. interest. and taxes
thereon when the same became due
n legal. notice was given ~ pro.
vided by law OF the intention OF the
holder Of said mortgage to ~forscloss
The promises described in said
mortgage. and which VIII be sold 20
satisfy the same: are situate in the
iSdHsz :. ana nrs dsscribs ssr q e soi low:
(sSJ. apd thirty <sej. in block
ncRsnrle :sysn d fiys s5t1i ,,s Of
to the city 81 S{smsrck. accord.
Ing TO the certified plat thereof
duly filed for record ~ the Of
flee cf he Reglstef q pseds In
nnS aor r sns tSSsnsy g 9sfleien:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Soldiers Arraigned
Plead Guilty to Car
Theft, Await Penalty


Jack Morgan. alias Colen Herrick,
and James Capposx. alias James
arrested at Medina with the stolen
demonstration car Of the 9andin-
Wilde Motors, Inc. In their posses
sion. were arraigned before Judge
Fred J~ansouius, Thursday afternoon.
and plead guilty.
The court deferred sentence until
he can investigate their previous con-
duct. The question Of citizenship also
arises In the case Of CappoGxi, VINO
says he Was born In Mexico and came
to this country when IL years old.
Other than elisting In the o. 8. army
CapoGxi exhibited no evidence Of de-
string American citizenship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Tractor Fuel Loans
To Be Available Soon

Grand Forks. N. D., April 2S.-R-
The amendment to the seed loan act,
authorizing the granting Of loans for
tractor fuel. has been signed by the
president and county committees ore
being notified today. according to q.
S. Fisher. administrative officer Of
the northwest area.
Fisher also received permission to
consider the lack Of local credit factli-
ties in granting seed loans.
Tweed Harvey, administrative off,
Ger at the st. Louis office. viii arrive
here tonight to confer with Fisher In
regard to the handling Of seed loans
in the northwest area,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
c. N. Wood, Wahpeton
Pioneer Banker, Dies

Grand Forks. N. D.. April 25.-H-
G. N. Wood, %. father Of Ma. Vernon
p. Squires Of this city, died at Boee-
man, Mont. after Q brief illness. Wood
was an early settler at Wahpeton,
going there in 1Se2 where he en-
gagged In banking. He also was en-
gagged IN machinery business ct Lidg-
erwood until Il years ago.
Funeral services probably will be
held at Sycamore, Ill.,. his boyhood
home. He leaves his widow, two Sons
and three DAUGHTERS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
S. E. Berges0n With
M0ntgomery-Wa Ward Co.

8. E. Bergeson, pioneer merchant,
for many years proprietor Of the
Bergeson Clothing company, this
week became associated with the To-
cal Montgomery-Ward retail store,
according to an announcement made
today by r. T. Challman, store man
ager.
Mr.. Bergeson will have charge of
the mems and boys furnishing de-
partment Of the store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Will Speak on
Prohibition Sunday

"Prohibition . Prosperity Not A
Myth" n the title q an address to Be
delivered In Bismarck Sunday By
nev. Thomas W. Gales. Fargo. super
lntendent of the North Dakota Anti
ealoon League.
N. oAles.Wtl make his speech ct
the morning services q the 1lc0ahe
Epl6oepal church oocupyinG tho pub
Eplt "a pla6e 6 IN. ". 7. Water. pas-
tor.
+ IN The evenine Rev. oales Win
i1eak at the SERVICES IN the Trinity
Lutheran church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Work on New Church
Begun by Excavating
Plow and Two Scoops

Work on the excavation for the new
Trinity Lutheran church WAS started
this morning by Thee Tostrdude. the
contractor. A pillow team and two
scoop shovels were put to work re-
moving the top soil.
The work win be prosecuted active
" from now on and Contractor Tost.
rude expects to be pouring concrete
soon and laying brick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Checks Get Him
60 Days in Jail Here

Joe II. keenan, was sentenced to
two terms Of % days each In the
county jail, when arraigned before r.
81. Crane. justice Of the peace. on
charges Of passing worthless checks.
Keenan, had on him Z lot Of prepared
checks when taken into custody. ap-
parently to pas them on places q
business. They were mostly In the
amount Of q, same g the two on,
which his arrest Was based.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Additional Sports
INDIANA TO CLASH
WITH GOPHER NINE

Chicago. April 2s-R-Indiana's
entrant for the Western Conference
baseball title today Was after its Sec
ond victory. With Minnesota, playing
its flrst Big Ten contest Of the sea-
son. - the oppoGition.
The HOLSTERS displayed power, es-
pecially In pitching. In defeating Chi
cago last week. Chicago hoped to
gain it, first victory today against
Wisconsin ct Chicago. The green
Maroon team failed to do much hit
ting against Indiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
BROWNS PITCHER
GETS SUSPENSION

st. Louis. April 1.-R-oeorxe
pitcher for the St Louis
Browns who won u and lost Is games
last season, today became automatic
ally suspended nom baseball because
q failure to sign his 1890 contract
within 10 days after the opening Of
the season. Hlaeholder Is holding out
for $500 while the club has offered
$500. TO b reiugtated he must
Apply to commisaioner Lepdis. The
pitcher + q his home In California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
THE MOVIES



At last Here's your chance to peek
behind the scenes" Of the real Holly
wood-the cinema capital In Ill its
majesty and splendor.
Lets Go Places" which the Cap
itol theatre win present for your on
tertAinment tonight. Is . singing and
dancing whirl around the magical
movie city-showing the filming OF
IN actual talking picture: the stars
ct work and play: screenland's gay
cafes: the blaze and glitter Of . Holly
wood premiere" . genuine Holly
wood party, and many other anthem
tic backgrounds.
Catchy songs, screaming situations.
differing ballets and q delightful
story are additional features Of this
FOX Movietone production. AZ the
young singer whose ambitions to film
fame and whose assuming OF . false
name lead him into q series Of de-
lightfully funny difficulties, Joseph
Wagstaff gives . performance equalled
only by Lola Lanes portrayal Of the
screen star who reciprocates the
youthful tenors3 affections.
Frank strayer, who proved his fun
making abilities In his handling Of
Now We're In the Air" and other
comedy hits, directed the production
from the story by william x. Wells.
and the song numbers were composed
by four Of the country's leading teams
Of tunesmiths' Conrad. Mitchell and
0ottler. Manley and Brockman, Little
and Burke. and Mccarthy and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

Garden blowing and fertil-
izer. Wachter Transfer Co.
Phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

Garden blowing and fertil-
iser. Waehter Transfer Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
DoTsoN BUYS WEEKLY

0lenwood, Mimi, April 25.-R)-
Sale Of the 0lenwood Herald. q week.
". to ]. p. Dotson, formerly Of Moor
head. was announced by the publish
eY, q. K. Sevre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

Governor George :. shaSer left ~
day for Fargo where ~ VIII prooI16
ct the annual state high School g.
torical contest to BE- held there TIT
afternoon, It was aid a. his enc
today. The executive u expected r.
return home tonight for = meeting
Of the state highway commission %.
morrow. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25


Love In the balmy. allurtng tropics
where men fight boldly for wealth Il
the theme Of the exciting melodrama
which brings Nancy Carroll forward
as Paramount's new star. The pic
ture Is Dangerous Paradise" and It
win show, 1t the Paramount Theatre.
for q day, starting tomorrow.
Richard Arlen Is the popular leading
man.
Characters which have been vivid
personalities for readers Of Joseph
Courad's novels win live and oct and
talk from the screen In Dangerous
Paradise" The drama WAS adapted
from incidents In the Conrad story BY
william Slavens Mcl1utt. well-knoWn
Saturday Evening Post writer. and
Grover Jones, veteran screen writer.
william Wellman. director Of
'Wlnes," made the picture.
Nancy Carroll has m especially
able supporting cast for her first star
ring role In which she Is seen @ .,
GIRL musician In . South Sea hotel.
. rendezvous for unsavogy characters
from the underworlds Of III the great
cities On the earth. Meuaced By her
ruthless employer. she seeks safety
On Z tiny island where Richard Arlen.
IN emhlttered recluse. = living and
working, alone. Friend1hip turns in
to hate, when Nancy reDents Arleu's
suspicious GOODNESS. However. when
three desperadoes trail Nancy to the
island and menace Arlen's life. her
love Il revealed In one great. drA-
matte scene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

The Ladies' Auxiliary. PAtriaxchs
Militant. I. O.. q. T.. will conduct .
food sale ct the A. w. Lucas store
Saturday, beginning ct IL Z. IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

Miss Marie Nelson, Fargo. who has
been Waiting ct the home Of Mr.. and
Alrs. Alfred zuger for . short time,
left today for Mott. to spend . few
days with her sister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

ehurs Z MURPHY. 60. 40 Broe4Aay.
North Dakota. 4Il1-iS-3S: t/a~)-N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

william Eurness Of 6ak's confec-
tionery entertained . company Of
friends ct q dancing party Wednes-
day evening 1t Riverside Inn. Man
dan. In honor Of his birthday ami
versaxy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
FIRST GLIDER GIVEN
FEDERAL APPROVAL
Certificate Indicates Satisfactory
characteristics Of Construc-
tiOn and Flight.

After q thorough study of glider de.
sign ana safety factors, the aeronautic.
branch OF the Department of Commerce
curing the past week issued a certificate
OF approval to the FIRST glider to meet
the departments airworthiness REQUIRE.
mentS, 1t has been announced by Gilbert
y. Budw1g, director of air regulation OF
the branch. The approved type certi-
ncate was issued to the Detroit Gull
glider, manufactured by the Detroit
Aircraft Corporation.
he approved type certificate, Mr..
Budw1g explained, denotes that the
glider has been examined and tested for
design, materials, workmanship and
flight characteristics by engineers and
inspectors of the department. other
gliders manufactured exactly similar to
the approved design will be eligible for
Department of Commerce license.
Though the Gull represents the first
type eligible for license, there are ap-
proximately 400 gliders In this country
which have been issued Identification
numbers by the aeronautics branch.
GliderS which are identified only are
not examined as to airworthiness. The
identification numbers serve merely to
indicate the crafts ownership.
IAN unlicensed glider" Mr.. Budwig
said, may or may not be safe, but q
glider bearing q license means that II
has been carefully inspected and tested
as to airworthiness in manner similar
to that employed in the approval of
powered aircraft"
The official marking for a licensed
glider consists Of the letter &C." followed
h2 the number q the lcensAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
NAVY FLYING SAFETY
REACHES new MARK
Fiscal Year Ending June 80 Shows
approximately 100 Per Cent
Casualty Drop.

More hours and miles were flown with
fewer fatalities in naval aviation during
the fiscal year ended June 80 than in
any year In the history of the service,
the Navy Department has announced.
There was an approximate increase OF
safety in aerial operations of 100 per
cent over the previous fiscal year.
Though all reports have not yet been
tabulated, Lieut.. S. G. Ring, naval
aviator and member of the statistical
section of the flight division, Bureau
OF Aeronautics, was able to gather APP
proximate figures, which show that dur
ing the past fiscal year naval aviators
flew total Of 1880 hours or 1,270,50
miles for each fatal accident, as COM
pared with IL ,289 hours in 1929.
During the past fiscal year Navy
pilots put in 260, 900 hours of flying
time. Counting all deaths in the avia-
ton service, including those on the
ground, they few l4,500 hours or 1915
600 miles per fatality.
During the fiscal year 1929" the
Navy Department announced, the total
hours flown were 100000; the hours
flown per fatality were 6,773, and the
hours per fatal crash were 1929.
Therefore, regardless OF the increase in
total hours flown during the year Just
ended, the figures show an approximate
increase Of safety in aerial operations
OF 100 per cent over the previous year."