davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
FARGO COMMISSION
RE0RGAN|ZES SELF
4. r. Watkins, City Auditor
Since 1912, Replaced by
c. O. Jorgenson

Fargo, N. D., April 21.-(P)-Com-
bining the office Of city building in
spector and city engineer at its reor-
ganization meeting Tuesday, TIE Far
go city commission automatically re-
moved from office George w. Har-
grave, city building inspector since
1923, naming Park w. T'arbell city
building inspector as well as city en-
gineer.
This coupled with the naming of
Carl O. J%orgenson as city auditor in
place OF A. r. Watkins, who had
served as city auditor since 1912, were
the only changes made of city en-
ployees, all others being renamed.
A protest against Mr.. Watkins re-
moval was made by Frank o. Knerr,
business man, with interests in Fargo
and at Valley City.
After the new members of the COM
mission, Fred W. Sheffield and w. E.
Black, had been welcomed to the
commission by Mayor A. T. Lynner,
the following assignments were an
nounced: MI. Lynner, revenue and
finance; Frank L. Anders, waterworks
and garbage disposal: A. T. Peterson,
streets, sewer and police; w. E. Black.
fire, public buildings and grounds;
Fred w. Sheffield, health and air.
port.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
SAYS MAGCOTS ARE
PROVING USEFUL IN
HEALING OF WOUNDS
Dr.. Arnson Tells kiWanians Of
New Wonders Disclosed at
Medical Meeting

How maggots r being used to aid
science in healing wounds was des-
cribed to members of the Bismarck
Kiwanis club Tuesday by DR.. j. O.
Arnson, who returned recently from
the annual convention of the Amei-
can College of Physicians at Balti-
more, Md.
The discovery of how the larvae Of
the common, blue bottle fly can be
Of assistance to the medical profess
sion, DR.. Arnson said, dates back to
the days of the World war when two
men, who had lain for days On the
battlefield without attention, were
brought to a hospital.
An American surgeon found that
their wounds were covered with mag
gots but that, when these were
stripped away, the wounds were clean
and healed quickly. There was no
evidence Of the various kinds Of in
lection which often made such neg
lect fatal.
For 10 years, Dr.. Arnson said, the
surgeon wondered about that pheo-
nomena but never could get up
enough nerve to make tests of the
apparently preposterous theory that
maggotS could affect a Suppurating
wound % as to make it heal more
quickly. Finally, however, he began
experimenting and has produced an
entirely new method of treating GER
tain conditions. It has proved es-
pecially valuable in treating bone in
fections. DR.. Arnson said, but also
speeds the healing of wounds in soft
.r body tissues.
Another of the wonders Of science
reported at the meeting, DR.. Arnson
said, Is discovery of the fact that the
liver car reproduce itself rapidly and
of a new insight into its functions.
Tests showed, DR.. Arnson said, that
no symptoms of liver trouble appear
until the liver is almost wholly eaten
away. When adversely affected by
any poison, he said, all that is neces-
sary is to remove the source Of the
poison and the liver soon restores it.
self to normal.
1t has been demonstrated, he said,
that If a part Of the liver Is removed
it grows back again and is even
larger than before. AS a result, he
asserted, surgeons have taken from
animals a total quantity of liver
larger than they had in the first
place and the animal still had more
liver left in its body that 1t had be-
fore the operations were commenced.
This is important information to ply
sicians treating human diseases, he
said, because Of the relation of the
liver to various well-known ailments.
The exposition of sciences new
wonders was a part of a talk by DR..
Arnson upon his recent trip to the
East during which he visited New
York city and other points.
Mrs. v. j. La Rose led the clubmen
in singing "The Star Spangled Ban
ner." Mrs. p. E. Byrne played the
piano accompaniment.
Other guests at the luncheon were
DR.. La Rose, Rev. r. A. Oftesdal of
Valley City and A. G.. ElmSlie, Devils
Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21

believed that approximately Is priv,
inal cases would be disposed of at th;.
term.
No criminal calendar had besn n.y..
pared Tuesday while the civil caian
dar listed 70 cases most Of which vii,
probably be tried at this time.
Montgomery said that the c;,,,,
cases OF the American Surety row
pany versus Wheeler ct al wuuld ho
the first case to be tried and that =
would probably open Wednesdon
morning. The cases of McC,rdy
versus Hughes and H. A. streeter ~.
ceiver, versus John Kiemmels will,
follow, he said. When these cases ara
completed it is thought that Miller
will turn his attention to the crimins,
cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
SHOUSE FORECASTS
FARM BOARD Will
Be issue IN 1882
Says Hoover Is Surprisingly Un-
popular in Pacific Coast
States

Chicago, April 21.-P- Jouett
Shouse, chairman of the executive
committee of the Democratic national
committee, Tuesday predicted the fed
eral farm board would be one of the
chief issues of the 1882 presidential
campaign.
Returning east after visiting Pacific
coast states, the Democratic leader
reiterated his belief that unemploy-
ment still was the major political
problem before the people.
Il do not, however, minimize the
Importance of prohibition as an is
sue," Shouse said.
Dwelling On the administrations
farm relief program, Shouse said that
III curtailment of acreage and pro-
duction was the best remedy the Re-
publican party had to cure the ills
of agriculture, they could have made
a campaign for this curtailment with
out creating the farm board and ap-
propriating five hundred million dol
lars"
The Democrats are perfectly will
ing" Shouse said, to leave the ques-
ton Of success or failure of the farm
board to the votes of the farmers.
A reduction of the 'enormities of
the Hoover rundy tariff" and the
retention by the people of the natural
resources were other issues included
by the party leader in the 1882 pro-
gram.
Regarding his Pacific coast visit,
Shouse said he was surprised at the
disappointment evidenced against the
Hoover administration in California,
Washington and Oregon. The chag-
rim against the president in his home
state was noticeable to a remarkable
degree"
The former Kansas congressman
predicted the passage in the 72nd
congress of the unemployment bills
offered in the last session by Sena-
tor Robert Wagner (New York;.
1T is significant that the only
measures offered to cure unemploy-
ment in the last congress were done SO
by a Democrat, and his measures were
all opposed by the administration"
One of the Wagner bills, proposing
joint state and federal employment
agencies, was killed by a pocket veto
and Shouse predicted this would be-
come a law in the next congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
Living Conditions
Improve Steadily
BY MRS. CHARLES II. SABIN
Chairman Of the Women's Organ
ization for National Pro-
hibitiOn Reform,

Philadelphia, April 21.-lP-The
long-term trend of living conditions
in this country is upward, and will
continue so, w. w. A%tterbury. presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania railroad,
said Tuesday in addressing the Phila-
delphia Bond club. It is possible, he
added, to go too fast or to try to do
too much at one time.
I'VE will get out of our present diff
ficulties, " Mr.. Atterbury said, las all
great fundamentally rich countries
have invariably done in the past, and
I hope We shall manage to do SO with
the minimum amount of 'muddling
through"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
Dry Law Publication
Will Be Discontinued

Denver. Colo, April 21.-P)-Colo-
1lel Amos w. Woodcock, director Of
prohibition enforcement, announced
Monday night failure Of congress to
appropriate funds for the federal bu-
reau's "factual surveys" will necessi-
tate discontinuance Of the publica-
ton.
Colonel Woodcock, on an inspection
trip, said that while the collection of
information on enforcement would
not be discontinued, efforts to
push dry publicity would be aban-
doned July l so far as the surveys
were concerned.
The last survey to be published ap-
rcared Monday.
He declined to say whether he be-
Iicved the bureaus use Of publicity
ITO gain respect for the dry laws
had been successful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
Term OF FEDERAL
DISTRICT Court IS
BEGUN IN BISMARCK
Judge Andrew Miller Occupied
With Hearing Pleas on
Opening Day

Lawyers, litigants, court attaches
and spectators occupied every avail
able space in the federal court room
here Tuesday while others waited IN
the halls for a chance to gain admit
lance as Judge Andrew Miller opened
the spring term OF the United States
district court at Bismarck.
After the jury list and the CALENDAR
had been read by the clerk, Judge
Miller began to hear the pleas OF the
defendants arraigned before him, and
it was expected that the court would
be 50 occupied during the balance OF
the day.
J. A. Montgomery, clerk, and Frank
Tallcott, deputy, indicated that three
civil actions would be tried before
any criminal cases would be brought
to trial. Tallcott intimated that he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
Bottles Joke as
They Await Trial


Being arraigned in federal
court on a charge OF violating the
p%rOniblJlon law isn't the most
joyful thing one could imagine
but it has its lighter side, Judging
by the demeanor Of q dozen or
more defendants who will enter
pleas at the term which opened
here Tuesday.
As they jostled hack and forth
In the corridor outside the court
room In the federal building there
was considerable POPULARITY and
the comment most frequently
heard was 1T looks ~ though
Bismarck were host to q boot
lesgers convention"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
H BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, APRIL 81, 1881
Three Old Nebraska Women Refuse to
Move to New Poor House Near Omaha

People out there wouldn't be
as nice to us as the neighbors
here" said one Of them.
II just don't want to move SO
far out into the country" said
another, while the third insisted
that she was staying at the old
home because she was "well salts.
fled"
Officials said no efforts would
be made to force the women to
move. As long as they remain in
the old building they will be cared
for by attaches Of the county hos
pital.
They'll join U.S." said ono Of
ficial, when they get lonesome"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
Jamestown Elects
School Board Men

jamestown, N. D., April 21.-l)-
jamestown voters cast 227 votes in
three wards when they elected three
members to the school board Mon
day.
Marvin Solien, incumbent, was
elected In the first ward over g.
Claude Lusk. Solien received 123
votes. while Lusk polled So.
2. w. Eddy received 16 votes in the
nth ward and O. x. Nelson IS IN the
sfhtSd 70 h named the other two
board members. both have served for
@Yerai years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21

Omaha, Neb., April 21.-tPe
Three old women-charges Of the
county-sat in an old and desert
ed building here Tuesday, rocking
back and forth in their chars as
they steadfastly refused to move
into Douglas county's new $780,
600 poor house. described by Of
ficials as the best in the ccun-
try"
All of the other inmates of the
poor farm were transferred to the
new buildings IL miles outside the
city Monday and were comfort
ably housed Tuesday in their new
home. Pleas of attendants TO the
three old women, however. fell
on deaf ears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21

man; John 8. Parks, Fort Smith
(Ark.) Times-Record; John F. Rolfe,
Hartford (Conn.) Times: ]. G. Sea-
crest, Lincoln Mebr.) State Journal.
At the afternoon business session Of
members late Monday, part of which
was devoted to q discussion of radio
broadcasting Of news, the following
was adopted:
1T Is the sense Of this meeting that
the officers and directors (of The As
ISOLATED Press) be requested to meet
with q sympathetic view the rep
reservations that probably will be
made to them by a committee from
the American Publishers association"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
COLD WINDS SWEEP
ACROSS

ST. Paul, April 21.-(PC-Chllly
winds swept across northwest states
Tuesday, forcing the mercury below
freezing point in many sections while
snow and a driving rain added to
the discomfort of residents.
NJ. r. Hovde, st. Paul government
weather bureau observer, expects the
cold weather to remain at least IS or
As hours.
at Fairmont, where the mercury
lowered seven degrees below freezing
level, an inch of snow fell. At Argyle
tine mercury fell to 81 degrees above
with seven-tenths Of an inch of snow
reported.
Reporting snow in Minnesota were
Bemidji, Hibbing, Albert Lea, Man
kato, Alexandria, Campbell, Detroit
Lakes, New Ulm, Park Rapids, Pipe
stone, Waseca and Winnebago.
Temperatures fell to Is degrees
above zero at several places in North
Dakota, including Devils Lake, Dick
:nson and Williston. The first two
reported a light snow.
Huron and Aberdeen, S. D., with
temperatures below freezing, report
ed light snow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
TRAIN Is

Fargo, N. D., April 21.-H)-Three
persons were slightly injured when
five cars and the engine of train No.
g., Great Northern railway, was de-
rallied about four miles north of
Stephen, Mimi, while bound from
Winnipeg, Man., to the Twin Cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21

FOUND-Automobile tire on rim on
road south of Mandan. Owner may
have same by calling at Tribune
office, identifying and paying ad-
vertising charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
BURNS FATAL

Forman, N. D., April 21.-R-Mrs.
Ida Smeds1u I'd, 80, wife of the cashier
of a local bank, died in a Britton, s.
D., hospital as the result of burns
received when a kerosene can ex-
ploded in her hands while starting q
fire in her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

GUARANTEED croquinoles or spiral
permanent waves, $500. Lustrous,
natural looking waves given by ex-
perienced operators. The Califor-
MIA Wave Nook, 102 Third street,
Bismarck. Phone 1o2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21

FOR RENT-Seven room furnished
modern house, $500 per month.
Located at 713 Third street. Phone
16O1-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
Joseph w
he is going .
Mr. We'll

Joseph w
he is going
Mr.. We'll
too well au
many sleepl
that he VIC
they not q
a troubles0
he looked
pockets or
him. In d
was q thor
forces Of =
The abM
could hard
for the ~
Of the mon
that offich
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
WINTER, summer
AT GRIPS IN WEST
/ HALF OF COUNTRY
i ~ ~
High Temperature Records Set
In California;; Mountain Area
Is Frigid

Kansas City, April 21.--tEt-Win-
ter and summer were at grips over
the western half of the United States
Tuesday with high temperatures on
the Pacific Coast and s~ub-freezing
marks east OF the Rockies.
At several California points the
mercury scared to new records for
April Monday, causing the state for
estry service to issue forest fire warn
ings earlier than usual. Low hu-
nudity in Washington and Oregon
increased the danger in that section.
Fair ana warmer was the general
forecast IN the Rocky Mountain area,
which was swept by snow flurries
Monday night.
Unsettled weather conditions with
cloudiness and low temperatures were
forecast for the Plains states in the
wake of snow and rain. Freezing
marks were forecast for South Da-
kota, Nebraska and parts OF Kansas,
Texas anG Oklahoma. Farmers in
the area feared the benefit from
heavy rains would be offset by DAM
age to crops from the cold. Temper
atures were expected to rise during
the day, however.
Snow Tell Monday in Montana,
Wyoming, eastern Colorado, western
Nebraska and Kansas and the pam
handle Of Oklahoma. The rain push
&c northward into Minnesota, where
it aided fire fighters in checking a
blaze which had burned over several
thousand acres of timber. Aviation
activities virtually were halted and
many planes were grounded at Kan
sas City, Tulsa and other points.
Three of four forest fires in Cali
fornia were reported under control.
A high wind hampered the efforts of
fire fighters III checking the largest,
covering 300 acres, near Sardine,
Calf, 20 miles east of Nevada City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21

Bismarck ]
citizen and b
During a +.
active force
Active in civ
money and
better city.
6truct some
fOr many we
board havin
Scores Of
out western
architect ar
history of I
activities WI
benefit will
he has rend
Arthur v
inspiring ex
rn,,rSn nf III
burdens viii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
SMA
Fc
chicago
Cheer

One of the b
S. Clifford, pre-
Telegraph conn
point where he
words are hear
Place doesn't
it seems to hay
true the man l.
too busy cOnce
is q lot of ct
head of n of
In view of tt
be cheering to
business profile
ISOLATED Press
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part of tf
provide WI
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change thu
has brougl
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produce, tt
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find a metho
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
SENTIMENT AGAINST DRY LAW
IS INCREASING, WOMAN SAYS
Mrs., Charles n. Sabin SAYS
Candidates Will Not Be Able
to Evade Issue

Editors Note: This is the first
of two stories representing the
conflicting viewpoints of women
on prohibition. The next, which
will appear Wednesday will pre-
sent the viewpoint of a national
Unknown woman favorable to
prohibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11

sketcher with a vibrant emotion
beneath it and a rhythm that sig
nificantly held one in its sway in
the Schumann 'ProvenaIsches
Lied"
The virile outpouring Of voice in
the Strauss "Caecelie" revealed a
glory of tone that was nazing from
q singer who had established him
self for subtlety of voice values,
showing that mastery of style that is
Oscar Seagle's distinguishing forte.
Seagle also gave, by request, the
Negro "Lindy Lou" in his ininitable
way. AS always, Mrs. Pauline Gold
was the artistic acconpanist at the
piano.
The Colony concerts in the spa
cious rustic studio are weekly events,
between which are interspersed re-
hearsals for the Sunday afternoon
vespers where chorus and soloists
share in this hour of fine music that
brings guests from the entire sum-
mer community, while the colony
routine of practice, lessons and lee
ture hour is so scattered among the
many small houses in the pines that
it appears often like deserted set
Element.
Other young artists assisting at
the July 4 concert included some
already prominent in the profess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
KINCAID TOPS
THE CIRCLE BILL

Bradley Kincaid, WLW radio star
is the highlight Of the Circles new
bill this week where he is making a
personal stage appearance four
times daily. The feature picture is
Party Husband with Dorothy
Mackaill
Kincaid at this time is considered
to be one Of the most popular ar
fists on the WLW station, having
gained thousands of admirers with
his old time ballads and mountain
songs. He has received as many as
1000 letters a week from Indian
apolis alone, it was said.
During his stage appearance he
will do those radio numbers which
have proved to be most popular for
him over the air.
Party Husband" a First Ma
tional- Vitaphone release, is the lat
est picture starring Miss Mackaill
and she is supported by James Hen
ME, Dorothy Peterson and Joe DON
ahue. The story, written by Geof-
frey Barnes, reveals daring expert
ment with modern marriage and
gives Miss Mackaill another oppor-
tunity to display an acting ability
which was responsible for her big
hit in "Office Wife"
The picture was directed by Clar-
ence Badger, long considered one
of the outstanding producers of the
west coast. After the finished pic
ture was released from the cutting
room he described it as one of the
best that Miss Mackaill has made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
NICK LUCAS
IS AT THE LYRIC

It's Nick Lucas at the Lyric this
week. During the past few months
many big names from both stage
and screen have trod the boards
lin person. at this popular vaude-
vile theater, but none have created
the advance enthusiasm that
Lucas has.
So today and all next week "the
grooming troubadour" will do his
-four day" for the pleasure and
entertainment Of patrons Of the
Lyric.
Five other acts of RKO vaude-
vile and the f1rst-run feature pic
ture, Lover Come Back" rounds
out the program.
A Though Lucas IS no stranger in
our city, it has been some years or
so since he last appeared in the
flesh, and since that time has made
several talkies. In these, "Show of
Shows and Gold DiggerS of
Broadway" he introduced two songs
which were overnight sensations.
They were "Tiptoe Through the
Tulips" and Painting the Clouds
With Sunshine"
It is said that when two girls
meet, man usually becomes the topic
of conversation. This is the idea
of the new act offered by Irene
Chesleigh and Ruth Gibbs.
In 1.-TWO Girls Who Took the Air, -
they are a pair of Zeppelin passen-
gers. The talk of the passage and Of
men is said to be happy blend of
comedy patter.
The Tanzolas, a trio of youthful
dancers, are to offer diverse va
riety of dance oddities.
The Four Kadexes are to intro
duce something new in aerial thrills
and apparatus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11

York success with Helen Hayes
of "Coquette" and What Every
Woman Knows" fame-stIl heading
the cast.
Frances Dale will appear here in
Miss Hayes role in "Petticoat In
1uence." Donald Woods is to play
opposite her.
Outstanding among the players in
the supporting cast will be Jack
Storey, who formerly was a featured
member Of the Stuart Walker Com
pany for three seasons in Indian
apolis, and five seasons in Cincin-
natl.
Yvonne Stebbins. Walter Davis,
Dick Elliott, Freddie Sherman and
others are also to be in the cast.
William Blair is in charge Of direc-
ton, and the plays two settings are
the work Of Milo Denny.
The opening scene of "Petticoat
Influence" takes place between a
young English colonel and his wife.
They are buSily engaged in discus
sion Of the possibility of the hus-
band receiving the appointment to
the governorship Of a British colo
NAL possession.
He is the logical man for the post
in view of the fact that he had
lived long on the island and had
studied it sufficiently well to write
several books on the subject.
Disappointment, however, is the
lot Of the young people when they
receive confidential information
that an uncle of the colonial secre-
tary's wife is scheduled to receive
the position.
The husband is ready to accept
defeat calmly, but the ambitious
wife rebels. Happening on the
knowledge of an affair in which the
colonial secretary's wife is involved,
she plays petticoat politics in an
effort to win the appointment for
her husband.
She gets everyone and everything
involved in an amusingly comph-
Gated situation which is not un-
raveled until the climax.