davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
TO DIVIDE $15,a7
IN STATE LICENSES
Cities and Villages to Share Re.
ceipts For July, August,
and September

Cities and villages in North Dakota
will receive $15,917 as their share of
license fees collected by the licensing
department Of the attorney generals
offic during July, August, and Septem-
Der.
Attorney General James Morris has
certified to the state auditing board
the list of cities and villages entitled
to share In the fund.
Under the law, incorporated cities
and villages receive 70 per cent Of the
amount collected from the community
for license fees, the funds to be used
by the municipalities to defray ex-
lpenses incurred in local regulation and
supervision of licensing laws. The re-
naming 30 per cent is retained for op-
Grafton of the licensing department..
Fargo receives the largest amount
$1,158, while Minot is next with $504
Other Of the larger cities included:
Grand Forks, $462.70; Bismarck $685.
60; jamestown $36l.90; Devils Lake
$266.70; Valley City $263.20: Mandan
$202.30: Williston, $3.50; and Wahpe-
ton, 1903.
Cando receives $102.20; Cooperstown
$108.5O: Glendale $134.40; Grafton
$157.50; Dickinson, $139.30: Harvey
$112.70; Lidgerwood, $l27.40; Lisbon
$159.60; Linton, $102.90: Cakes $119;
Rugby, $105.70.
Other cities and villages receive
from a few dollars to approximately
| 500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
INTRODUCES NEW I'D
Discovery Makes Possible New
Wick Plan of Better Home
Control of Colds
TO REDUCE sCOLDS.TAX

Following years Of research on the
problem Of colds and their increas-
ing cost, Wick Chemists announce a
new discovery-Vicks Nose & Throat
Drops. Based on a new idea in pre-
venting colds, it Is q perfect ally to
Vicks VapoRub, the modern and bet
ter method Of treating colds. To-
gether, they make possible the new
Wick Plan Of better Control Of Colds
in the homeland further reduction
Of the family "Colds-Tax" Of time,
money and discomfort.
Here is the Plan:
1.-Before = Cold Starts
On exposure to colds or any OF the
causes that ordinarily lead to colds
Crowded indoor -stuffy, poor
ly ventilated rooms-sudden temper
ature changes-wet and colO-that
slow down the normal functioning Of
the nose, Natures marvellous first
line of defense against colds"-use
Vicks Drops promptly. Or, II q cold
actually threatens-when you feel
that first stuffy, sneezy irritation Of
the nasal passages-a few drops up
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

It is news worth needing that
Winnie Lightner. tomboy Of the talk
les and Charles Butterworth, meekest
and most solemn funnyman living.
are co-featured in "Side Show" the
Warner Bros picture which comes to
the Paramount Theatre tomorrow.
Not that Miss Lightner's work in
"Side Show is all clowning, for this
film gives her her first chance to be
serious. She plays the part of as
sistant to the owner of the worlds
greatest circus" hires help and fires
help, and on occasion doubles for
hula dancer. cannibal or bearded
lady. But the serious part of the
business appears when her pretty Sis
ter comes to spend a vacation with
the show, and while on the lot alien.
ates the affections of Joe the barker
whom Winnie wants herself.
Others in the cast are Evalyr
Knapp, Donald Cook, Guy Kibbee
Louise Carver, Mathew Betz, Anr
Magruder, Luis Alberni, Edwart
Morgan, Tom Ricketts, and Otto Hoff
man. Roy Del Ruth directed. "Sid,
Show IS a picture for all whos'
hearts are young. Take the Who'll,
family.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22

Whenever digestive distress follows
mealtime, you can suspect an acid
condition.
Acidity affects the appetite. What
food you do eat sours in the stomach.
The tongue becomes coated. The
breath is bad. Sick headaches be-
come frequent. You are constipated.
These are danger signals which
should never go unheeded. Your sys-
tenn IS fairly shouting its need OF
help: something to help remove the
acid waste and restore alkaline bal
ance. An anti-acid to offset the ef-
feet Of too rich q diet, nervousness,
excitement, etc.
Men and women who meet this
need promptly with Phillips Milk of
Magnesia do not suffer. They eat
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
Stomach Troubles
Headache and
Dizziness

If your stomach is sick, you are sick
all over. If you can't digest your food,
you lose strength, get nervous and feel
as tired when you get up as when you
went to bed.
For 10 years Tanlac has restored to
health and activity many thousands
who suffered just as you do.
Mrs. Bert Dikeman, OF 4I51 3oth
Ave, South, Minneapolis, MINI,
says: "The flu left me with bad
stomach trouble. 90 lbs. was all
weighed. But Tanlac at once began
building me up. Now nothing can
upset me.
Let Tanlac do for you what it did
for this sufferer. 1t corrects the most
obstinate digestive troubies-relieves
gas, pains in the stomach and bowels.
1t restores appetite, vigor and sound
sleep.
Tanlac is made Of roots, barks and
herbs. The cost is less than &C dose.
Get ! bottle from your druggist to-
day. Your money back if it doesn't
help you,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
AT THE MOVIES
AT THE CAPITOL

Sweetest girl in Hollywood is the
universal title bestowed upon Mary
Brian by all and sundry in the film
capital. 1t never got her thing.
HOLLYWOOD doesn't crown sweetest
girls No rivals were jealous OF her
sweetness, her beauty or her popu-
larity. The casting directors gave her
only sweet young things to play.
Mothers went away from the theatre
raving about her charm and loving
devotion. But no ''it' campaign
started her, no newspaper editor
signed her up for sex-appeal stories,
no lovelorn youth tries to commit
suicide for her sweet sake. After all,
Mary Brian was the sweetest girl IN
HOLLYWOOD, and that was all.
But Mary Brian is from Texas 1t
was that old Texas spirit that got her
where she is, and thirty million Amer
lean girls would like to be in hel
shoes. But not Mary. She realizes
that there is something that she has
not achieved yet, and she is going
right after it. That is the reason thai
she is playing a totally different role
in Homicide Squad" which comes to
the Capitol Theatre tomorrow. Many
plays little taxi dancer in tough
dance hall, which is the headquarters
of a gang Of racketeers who had hel
sweetheart so deeply in the tolls that
she has to play both the police and
the gangsters against each other
Neither one of them knows whether
she is straight or crooked, pure OF
adulterated. In Homicide Squad
you will see a new side of Mary Brian
a side Hollywood never suspected thai
she had. You will want to be in OF
the rejuvenation of the sweetest gir
in Hollywood, and that is only one
of the big features of Homicide
Squad"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
Ward County Farmer
Is Burned to Death

Minot, N. D., Oct. 22-(R)-Edward
Scholars, 63, pioneer farmer whose
land adjoins the townsite of Makoti
in southwestern Ward county, was
burned to death Tuesday night when
fire destroyed his home.
Scholars, bachelor, had lighted a
gasoline stove which exploded and
flames spread thruout the house while
he fought to save the dwelling. Clar-
ence Senness, who has been working
for Scholars and who was in the house
when the explosion occurred escaped
without serious injuries. He urged
Scholars to leave the burning house
but the latter insisted upon remain
ing inside in an effort to halt the
fire, SenneSs declared.
DR.. r. w. Pence, Ward county coro-
ner, who investigated the death this
fornenoon, said he had decided an in.
quest was unnecessary
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
DriscoD All Club Girl Enjoys Trip
To National Dairy Show at St. Louis
sofa was declared grand champion in
Stage Parade in Arena

sofa was declared grand champion in
the contest.
Stage Parade in Arena
Monday evening all the All club
members and leaders held a parade In
the arena, each state In It's own group
with banner Our national club
pledge was given. After this we were
given tickets to see the horse show, IN
which the finest stations and pranc-
ing mares of North America competed
I for S25, 600 in cash awards. The horse
show was varied by different features
including the world-famous Wallen-
das-four men and a woman who per-
formed on single silver strand rs
feet above the ground without pro-
tecting net underneath them.
1--WE were given boat ride in the
Erastus Wells on the Mississippi river
which was a new and delightful ex-
perience for most of us.
1.-The Purina Mills took a great in
terest in club work in that they gave
the All club members and leaders q
supper or banquet at the mill. Mr.
Donald Danforth, vice president Of the
mill, gave a talk on their interest ir
club work. Mr.. Charlie Miller led us
in some good club singing. After this
the Purina Mills put on a program
by giving us birds eye view Of their
mills in action. We were taken out
to their farms by a negro initiating
the different farm animals behind the
curtain and taken back to the mills
by a negro initiating train with
mouth organ and so on through theil
offices and laboratories by the mer
actually working there dressed as ne.
groes singing and dancing.
Are Taken To Zoo
"We were taken through the ZOO al
St. Louis by a guide. One thing tha'
interested me particularly was the back.
ground or setting for their different
animals, birds, fish, etc. They put i
as close to nature as possible almost
We saw them feed the seals, which
was very interesting and clever In th'
way that they would Jump and ge
their fish. Another attraction wa
their neatness all over the grounds.
1--WE also were shown Lindbergh'!
trophies, which are kept in the Jeffer'
son memorial building at st. Louis
This was especially interesting as w
all know and read about Col. Charles
Lindbergh.
"Our annual banquet was held OF
Wednesday, Oct. IA, at the Cornadt
Hotel, with Mr.. T. A. Erickson. stat
club leader of Minnesota. In charge
Mr.. R. A. Turner was our toastmaster
All the prizes were awarded at tn
banquet in demonstrations, etc., bu
as our train left at p. m. we had u
leave before everything was over.
Last of all I enjoyed meeting III
club members from other states ant
we became good All club friends.
It want to thank the dairy and 1c'
cream machinery and supplies, associ
alton for making it possible for me t.
win my educational trip and especial
ly my county agent, Mr.. Carl T. Carl
son, and my local leader, Mr.. Eric Sol
berg, for giving me the opportunity o
becoming All club member. I hop
more of the 4-H club members vii
win these educational trips"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22

NAMED CADET MAJOR
Chicago, Oct. 22.-(R)-Lief B..
Erickson, Fargo, N. D., was appointed
cadet major Of the University of Chi
] cago reserve officers training corps.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22

A trip to the National Dairy show at
st. Louis, which she won in the North
Dakota All club essay contest, proved
both educational and entertaining to
Miss Selma Repp, Driscoll, according
to her account of the trip.
A story of the trip, which she wrote
herself, follows:
II arrived in st. Louis about 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon going by
train following the great Mississippi
river almost all the way from ST. Paul.
The trip provided beautiful scenery.
One place of interest was the town OF
Hannibal. the birthplace of Mark
Twain and the original settings of his
stories. We get glimpse of the cave
mentioned in some of his stories.
1--WE were taken to the Melbourne
hotel, where we were registered and
given our programs and meal tickets
by Miss Sara Chiles, assistant super
intendent in charge of All club girls.
First Assembly Interesting
I'm the evening we had our first as
sembly, the meetings which were OF
great interest to me. Mr.. E. j. Jenk-
ms had charge of these meetings. An
interesting talk on Farm Life in Hol-
land" was given by Mr.. Charles Hill,
who had visited them. One thing he
stressed was their beautiful flower
gardens, which every home had and
of which they were proud. Also at
these meetings we sang club songs
with MIR. Barne as our song leader and
several states sang their state club
songs. Mr.. S. A. Anderson, secretary
of the National Dairy Show, gave an
address and point that he empha-
sized was to learn to do better what
you have in mind to do.
more than 1000 of the finest ami
mails of the five dairy breeds COM
peted for national honors at the show
and All club members from about 25
states exhibited their animals. The
club stock we're first judged in class
groups and then in state groups. Dur
ing these judgings. the club members
for the showmanship contest were sell
ected. Miss Irma Reineke OF Mime
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22

we'll, and their food doesn't ferment
in the stomach. Every trace Of over
acidity soon disappears. All sour gas
is dispelled. Stomach, liver and
bowels have better chance to func-
ton.
If there is the least hint Of too
much acid, just take a spoonful Of
Phillips Milk of Magnesia today, and
for several days. Feel this sweeten
your stomach. Note how appetite
improves. And elimination. You will
wonder how anything SO pleasant
tasting can be SO promptly effective.
Csc and SOC bottles at drug stores
everywhere.
| Phillips Dental Magnesia Tooth
paste guards against acid-mouth;
keeps gums firm and teeth pearly
White.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
Six Hearings for
Railroads Planned

Hearings will be conducted early
next month by the state railroad COM
mission on six applications of rail-
roads for authority to discontinue
agencies and to substitute custodian
service instead.
On Nov. 2, the 500 Lines applica-
tions affecting the Falkirk and Wabek
agencies will be heard at the respect
i've towns.
An application of the Great North
ern Railway for authority to discon-
tinue the agency at Temple will be
heard at Temple Nov. 3. while later
in the day the railways application to
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22

discontinue the Lone Tree agency will
be considered at the latter town.
On Nov. S, the Great Northern's ap-
plication to discontinue the Revere
agency will be heard at Revere, and
the Chicago and North western Rail-
ways application to discontinue the
agency at Ludden will be heard at
Ludden.
In all instances the railroads desire
to substitute custodian service for the
present agency on the grounds that
traffic has fallen off to such an ex-
tent that agency service is not JUS
titled.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
Former North Dakota
Man Dies in Collision

Woonsocket, s. D., Oct. 22-(F-
Dean G. MCGOWAN, IS, Aberdeen, was
killed when his automobile collided
with truck on bridge four miles
east OF here Wednesday night. Nc
Gowan. who formerly lived at Scran-
ton, N. D., was q salesman for the
South Dakota state coal mine at Hay
mes. N. D. Surviving are the widow
and two children.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
LOWER RATES ON
GASOLINE ASKED
BY RATE EXPERT
Bismarck Man Tells !. c. c.
Tariffs Should Be on
Distance Basis

washington. Oct. % -(P)- A plea
for lower freight rates on gasoline
shipped into North Dakota was made
hy E. M. Hendricks, traffic expert for
the North Dakota railroad commits
sion, in oral arguments before the In
terstate Commerce Commission wed
neSday.
Hendricks, representing the state
commission as intervenors IN case
brought by the Standard Oil Company
of Indiana against the Chicago ana
North Western railway and other car
riers. asked for reasonable and non
discriminatory rates from all produc-
ing points in Wyoming and the SOUTH
west to all of North Dakota" He stat
ed that "such an adjustment can best
be brought about by computing rates
via the shortest routes where there are
track connections, including the routes
from wyoming, through Montana, TO
North Dakota
The North Dakota commission, IN
this case, has taken exception to GER
tain of the findings of the Interstate
Commerce Commission examiner, VINO
recommended rates of rs per cent OF
the new western trunk line class rates
to stations in North Dakota, South
Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa and Me-
braska.
protesting against this recommend
alton, Hendricks said that rates Will
not be reasonable, either actually or
relatively, unless computed via the
shortest available routes where there
are track connections
He also called attention to North
Dakota's three cents gallon gasoline
tax.
Gasoline used on the farm pays nc
tax" he added. probably half OF the
gasoline used in North Dakota is useo
on the farm in the operation OF tract
ors. threshers, combines and the like
Of course. it is unnecessary to stress
the Importance of rates that are rea'
sonable on commodities used by oul
farmers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22

POOL HALL ROBBED OF $1,000
International Falls, Mimi. Oct. o..
-R-Two masked men clad in over
alls robbed the Smoke Shop pool hall
of approximately $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22

A bullet discharged from a hori-
zontal gun begins to fall just as soon
as it leaves the muzzle and continues
to fall at the same rate regardless
Of speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
FUMES PERIL
ARMY filters IN
HECTIC FLIGHT
Pilot Overcome and Aid
Sits on Him While
He Runs Ship.
BY ERNIE PYLE
Seripps-HoWard Aviation Editor

WASHINGTON, July Is. - Al
though extensive tests have shown
modern airplanes comparatively free
from monoxide danger, now and
then an accident occurs, sometimes
with disastrous results.
One of these accidents, this with
a happy ending, just has been ex-
perienced by two army air corps
pilots.
The two, from Chanute field,
Rantoul, Ill, were taking aerial
photographs over Chicago at an
elevation of $4,000 feet.
Lieutenant Phillip D. Coates was
at the stick" and Lieutenant James
S. Olive Jr. was working the camera.
They were flying in a cabin mono
plane, with the pilot sitting in front
of the cabin.
Suddenly the plane went into
steep dive. Olive left his camera
and went forward to see what was
wrong. He found Coates, uncon-
scious body slumped forward on to
the control stick, thus, putting the
plane in a dive that by now had
reached ITO miles an hour.
Olive pulled Coates upright in his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

seat, and standing behind him,
reached around for the control stick
and pulled the plane out Of the se.
But the pilots feet were extended
and hooked over the rudder bar,
and Olive couldn't get to 1t.
Finally, through almost superhu-
man efforts, Olive pulled back the
pilots seat and placed Coates in
a prone position. Then he strad-
died the pilots PROSTATE form and
flew the plane standing up.
After about forty-five minutes
Coates was revived and was able to
get up out Of the pilots seat and
move back to the cabin, where he
became violently Ill. Olive flew the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
FertiIized Pasture Pays
Bv NgA Service

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 49,
Fertilized pastures produced two
and one-half times as much milk
per acre as those on unfertilized
pastures on the farm of Donald Keil,
st. Joseph county. To test the
value of fertilizer, he treated part
of a pasture and left the remainder
unfertilized, and kept record of the
milk produced and the amount of
time his herd of nineteen COWS
spent in the two fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
ENDS HIS LIFE
IN FASHIONABLE
GOTHAM CHURCH
Unable to Garry On Man
Drinks Poison as Ser
mon Ends.
By United Press

By United PrRss
NEW YORK, July 13.-Where-
fore is light given to him that is
in misery, and life unto the bitter
In soul;
Which long for death, but it COM
eth not; and dig for it more than
hid treasure;
Which rejoice exceedingly and are
glad when they can find the grave?
-(Job 111;20-22.)
John Tabeek, beset by troubles in
a financially troubled world, his wife
i'll, himself partially blinded, and
unable to find work, asked himself
that question put by the patient
Job of Old Testament days, went to
a fashionable midtown church and
as the Rev. DR.. Robert E. Speer was
concluding his sermon on the re-
suits of world depression, Tabeek
lifted a vial of poison to his lips.
His legacy, thoughtfully scrib-
bled note cIasped as he collapsed
in the pew of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church was in the
hands of the family today, with his
last message:
'"To whom it may concern: 7 am
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
cow .TRAMPLES CHILD
&-Year-Old Boy Badly Hurt Before
Animal Is Caught.

Before policeman caught it with
a rope, a COW that ran wild late
Saturday, trampled 5-year-old
Charles Alley, 2161 Winter avenue,
breaking several ribs and inf1icting
injuries on the face and shoulders.
Joseph Fecker, r. r. IL, Box 384,
told police he was delivering the COW
to a North Tacoma address when
St escaped from his truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Mere Curiosity
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 13.-Teddy
MignauIt-S car was parked fac
ing the entrance to a hotel.
Teddy sat in it an hour, Won
dering idly which was the
wider, the hotel door or his
car.
The longer he sat the more
he wondered. Curiosity won.
The car jumped the curbing
easily. It cleared the door
with an inch to spare. And
that's how Teddy landed, first
in the hotel, then in jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Year-O Tree Bears
BIZ United Press

SEYMOUR, Ind, July 1S.-An
apple tree owned by Misses Lulu
and Liggette Alberrnig here, al
though only year old, is bearing
fruit. The tree was purchased in
February, 1880. Six apples now are
growing on it. Frank Techmeyer,
local nurseryman, who sold the tree,
said apple trees seldom bear fruit
until they are between five and
seven years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Hen Selling Advised

ANDERSON, Ind, July 81. NJ.
Busche, Madison county agricultu-
raj agent, advises farmers here that
it is time to send nonlaylng hens
to market. A large number of
farmers have reported that egg
laying is at low point, Busche said.
He advised sending the hens
through catch crate once a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
City Owns Cemetery
By Times Special

7 tUIJo EOUFUs
KOKOMO, Ind, July ia bury
ing ground here, known as the Old
cemetery, which has been the subs
ject Of much discussion due to its
unkempt condition, is the property OF
the city of Kokomo, and has been
for twenty-eight years, recent
search of records revealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

on my way to meet my creator,
God"
An ambulance was called as the
service continued, most Of the at
tendants and DR.. Speer unaware
anything was amisS in that rear
pew. The man died few minutes
after the service ended, after the
ambulance arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

that too! Mild, ripe. sweer-tasting tobaocos-the
best that money can buy. That's what it takes
to make cigarette as good as Chesterfield
And the P~rsst cigarette paper!
Every Chesterfield is weIl-flled. Burns evenly.
Smokes cool and comfortable. They Satisfy sums
it all up!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Wheat Price Slumps
By Times Special

bV Times Special
PERU, Ind, July 13.-The slump
IN wheat prices is illustrated by
Daniel Baggs. When the tax asses
sor called at his home in the spring.
Baggs listed for taxation $50 bushels
of last years wheat, upon which a
valuation of go cents a buShel was
placed. Today the wheat would
bring only IL cents a bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
PAGE

plane back to Chanute field. Coates
was taken to the hospital.
Investigation disclosed that an
unusual break IN the exhaust line.
leading through a heater Jacket. had
allowed the exhaust gases to I'm
the interior Of the plane immedi-
ately around the pilot.
The photographer was not affect.
ed by the fumes, since he had been
taking photographs through an
opening in the floor.