davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
HIT. Rum DRIVER CONFESSES

f HIT, Kun UNIVE6 CONFESSES
Sioux Falls, s. D., April 2l.-P)-
w. A. Coombs. proprietor of q lunch
room, confessed. police said. that he
was the hit-and-run driver sought In
connection with the death Of Rose
Habeger, 33-year-old saleswoman.
Coombs said he thought 1t was .
minor accident so he did not stop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
Supply and Demand for Wheat Create a Problem All {
public use as the most sacred duty
OF the country,S le1iSlatorS,'

public use as the most sacred duty
Of the country,s legislators"
Mr.. w. s.. Lincoln, president OF the
Port OF Seattle, said: ].
THE water front Of q great seaport
is q priceless possession In the hands
Of those who control 1t. Such pos
session enables Its proprietors 70 levy
tribute on every pound and item Of
outgoing and incoming commerce,
moving to and from every corner OF
the world; hence the aggressive and
ever insistent effort on the part OF
transportation companies and other
pr~ofit-seeking corporations and inter-
ests to secure control Of this valuable
property"
: Louisiana
louisiana Is so far from North Da-
kota we r apt to overlook its pro-
gressive features. Even In the days
of the lottery the act Of q noble off,
cial is recalled. Governor Nichols
while vetoing in 1890 the proposed
constitutional amendment extending
the State Lottery Charter took occa-
sion to say: :
Eat no time and under no circum-
stances will ! permit one Of my hands
to aid in degrading what the other
was lost In seeking to uphold,-the
Honor OF my. Native State"
Attitude OF Officials
"But," you ask. what has been
the attitude Of those charged with
the duty Of administering these util-
ities?"
President r. s. Hecht, speaking in
1875, for the full commission, said:
There have now been ten presi-
dents OF this Port Commission. and
as you well know, they have belonged
to variouS political factions, and sue
ceeding officials frequently differed
with their predecessors OH m1ny sub
jects. But II someone would under
take to get every ex-president Of this
Board into Q meeting-and 1t Is
gratifying to be able to state that
nine Of the ten are alive and could
respond to such q call-there would
be at least one subject on which they
could unanimously agree, and that Is
that the underlying principle of pub
lie ownership and public control gov
erning U port administration Is as
sound and right today as ever, and
should not be changed"
Attitude Of the Public
and" a prominent official Of the
Commission vas asked, what Is the
public e-action?"
Zine" he said, "It's all a matter
of education. It always pays to take
the people into your confidence on
public business."-Respectfully sub
mitted.
8. A. OLSNESS,
6ompiSSioner Of Insurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
PEOPLES FORUM

Editors .Note.-The Tribune welcomes letters On subjects Of interest.
Lettersd dealing with controversial religious subjects. which attack inol.
vduals unfairly. er which offend Eqed taste and fair play viii Be
q pssudonym. sign the pseudonym first ana your own name beneath It.
Of letters . may be necessary to conform % this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21

One Of the seven hills upon which
Cincinnati is built Is being levelled to
make room for the new 442,000,0O0
railroad terminal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
WANT NEW SCHOOL

Grand Forks. N. D., April 2l.-(F-
The Grand Forks city commission
will be presented Wednesday with q
request by the board Of education for
q special bonding election May IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21

A Woodvllle. s. c., bank which
closed its doors in January has been
liquidated and depositors received 100
per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
TAKEN Irr

One black horse Weighing about 500
lbs, one brown Weighing about
600 lbs. Owner may have same by
paying costs and proving property,
Phone 1861. Bud Cook. ~ Ave. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
May Confer in Canada

The London conference will carry
it's Observation-Disclosures they may be-
to the next world wheat congress to
be held in 1882 and in all probability
in Canada.
The wheat question, among other
agricultural problems. will also be
tackled in still another conference to
begin June S at Prague in Czcchoslo-
vakia, when the 18th International
Congress of Agriculture will hold its
sessions. Ninety-two agricultural as
sociations, representing q countries,
will have delegates there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21

Of this. Added to this, what Russia
could spare for sale would make a to-
tai Of Is per cent of the needs, there
remaining IS per cent to be divided
between the United States. Canada
and Australia. The obvious idea Of
presenting these figures was that the
great wheat producing countries
should reduce their acreage and pro-
duction accordingly. Russia, Argen-
tine, Canada and Australia through
their delegates said this would be i'm
possible.
But one big thing did come out Of
the conference. sponsored by Toward
Ferguson, head Of the Canadian dele
CATION. It was agreed that a confer
ence OF the wheat-exporting countries
should be held in London on May 18
to try to reach an agreement for the
regulation of the wheat market and
wheat exports. The conference will
be held under the Craftsmanship of
Ferguson, who is the Canadian High
Commissioner to Great Britain. The
goal aimed at will be some sort Of
world wheat pool, participated in by
the United States. Canada, Australia.
Argentine and Russia. The main
points of the agenda will be based
upon five proposals by the Hungarian
delegation to the Rome meeting:
THAT each exporting country
create a body Of experts to control
!, u -wheat exports.
THAT annual estimates Of re-
quirements be reported to EXPORT
ing countries.
3-That there shall be an inter-
national commission to appcrtiOn
quotas for each exporting .cun-
try.
HExporting countries to agree
to prevent, any increase in wheat
acreage.
5-Superfluous grain shall be
used as fodder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
The Stuyvesant Elevators

In addition to this monster. eleva.
tor, which has received from eight to
forty-two millions Of grain per year
sidce It's beginning, the Board also
leases from the Illinois Central Rail
way and operates two other export
elevators OF 100000 and 100000
blshels capacity respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
Efhctancy

It is q pleasure to record that 4 re-
cent survey by Z prominent independ-
ent mechanical engineer lauds the ef-
ficiency Of the plan apd personnel
thnpughout. The very Landscape
catches the eye and gr5p4 the ,atten,
tiou. Green grass and flowers m
on every hand, while two baseball
diamonds. md = tennis court afford
~ sM s|4HT4# IA ~ - Ert ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21

Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
Firures Reveal Situation

Louis Dop, vice president Of the In
ternational institute Of Agriculture
gave the conference some actual fig
urea. He said the needs Of the wheat
importing countries Of Europe were
some 1O0.000.O00 quintals. The Danu-
bian countries could supply . per cent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-14
Pure premium for rate-mak-


ing .S1,49
The rate-making premium for the
classification, which 1t alone develop
ed. therefore is S1.49 instead Of 81. 80
Assuming the expense and reserve
loading to be Is per cent, the total
rate would be $1.73 against a rate OF
$500 under the individual classified
ton rating system.
Lists 139 Classifications
The manual lists 139 clas~sifications
OF the list, premiums for 20 classifi-
cations are virtually the same under
the new system as under the old. In
the other SO classifications under the
new sytem, premiums for 16 are low
er and for AZ r higher than last
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-14
Plan Building Program
On Indian Reservation

Elbowoods, N. D., July IA build
ing program that will run for many
months and furnish labor for many
working men is being launched on the
Fort Berthold Indian reservation this
week. Participation In the construc-
ton program Is being invited
through competitive bids.
Members Of the economic ;urvey
staff sent by the office OF Indian az
fairs. department OF the interior,
Washington, D. c., arrived at the Fort
Berthold agency June 80. The sur
vey was begun July /. The survey
staff consists of Superintendent l..
w. Page Of the Fort Berthold agency,
superintendent J. A. Buntin, Of the
Kiowa agency. Mrs. Henrietta K.
Burton, supervisor home extension.
washington. D. c., and Christian
Nash, newly appointed extension
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-14
Seek Driver of Car
Involved in Wreck

Cooperstown, N. D., July 14.-tP)-
Efforts are being made by Griggs
county authorities to locate the dri-
yer Of an automobile said to have
crowded another car containing four
women into the ditch east Of here
Sunday night, injuring all four.
Miss Rita Murphy, who suffered
three fractured ribs and bruises and
Mrs. D. G. Parker. who suffered a
slight skull fracture and bruises, are
the most seriously injured. Both are
of Bismarck. Miss Helen Westphai
Of Mayville suffered a fractured
shoulder blade and Miss Marie HUI
Der Of Bismarck, severe bruises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-14

subsequent deliveries will be taken on
the 30-per cent initial payment basis,
the price being subject to revision
later depending on the general mar
ket situation.
On first deliveries Of last years
crop the initial payment was 90 cents
a bushel. The coarse grains pool viii
not be operated this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-14
DIES

Atlanta. July IA. up Stricken
while in q conference with two OF his
colleagues here. Representative
Charles G. Edwards. Democrat, OF
Savannah. first Georgia district, died
Monday at the age Of 70. His passing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-14

Every man, woman and child
will occasionally over-indulge. But
don't suffer for your indiscretions.
It's folly to do so when you a so
easily sweeten and settle a sour,
upset stomach with a little Phillips
Milk of Magnesia.
Hearty eaters have long since
learned the quick comfort this per-
feet anti-acid brings. Smokers know
how it neutralizes nicotine; brings
back a sweet taste; guards the
breath. Women know what it does
for nausea-or sick headache. And
when children have over-eaten-
are bilious, constipated or otherwise
upset-give them a little of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-14

same, pleasant-tasting and milky
white Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
You'll be through with crude
methods once you learn the perfect
way. Nothing else has the same
quick, gentle effect. Doctors pre-
scribe it for sour stomach, indiges-
ton. heartburn, gas, nausea. head
ache. 1t has been standard with
them for over SO years.
Insist on genuine Phillips Milk
OF Magnesia; a less perfect product
may not act the same. The genuine
is always a liquid-never in tablet
form-and the name Phillips is
always on bottle and wrapper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-14
Calgary Wheat Pool
Plans First Payment

Calgary. Alta, July 1.-THE Al
berta wheat pool will make an initial
payment of 30 cents a bushel on the
basis Of No. l northern at Vancouver.
on deliveries from the 1881 pool. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-14
restored the Republican majority in
the next house Of representatives 70
two.

Total sales Of 10 produce curb mar
kets in Alabama totaled $4l3,03S IN
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

every possible shape and geometTical design b
to be found among them.
In discussion Of diatonite, the name given
to the deposits Of the skeletons Of the diatonS
Of millions Of years ago, the Bureau Of Mines
reveals that the largest commercial beds are
found In the United States which leads In
world production, with Algeria second.
The filtration possibilities Of diatonnite DC
count for its largest e1nployr-1t in industry
and the sugar, fruit Juice, oil, animal, mineral
and vegetable, beverage, explosive and anti
toxin and serumS manufacturers present con-
slant demand for Il.
Because its physical structure is such that
It Is f1lled with o vast quantity Of minute cir
spaces, diatOmite makes an excellent Insulating
material and Is used in cement and brick work
as an insulatoR for temperature and sound. It
Is used In various types Of polishes, In the c.
ramic industry IN the production Of thing. In
photograph records I'm battery hllers and many
other such widely divergent lines Of industry.
Federal as wen as private industrial chemists
are constantly at work devising and seeking new
uses for diatonaite and the little organisms OF
bygone ages are coming more and more into an
important position IN the industry Of modern
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Diatoms Important in Industry.

Millions Of years ago tiny microscopic plant
noated around in some ancient ocean or lake.
Today Il may be IA the tube Of your auto, or In
the walls Of your house, in the polishing mate
rial that gives the Iuster TO your silver, or Ia
the filtering material that removed the impure
ties from the sugar you put in your coffee this
morning.
The diatoms reproduced rapidly and pro-
ILLEGALLY but their individual Mfespaus were
short. They were energetic IN absorbing al the
mineral salts they could obtain In the water in
which they lived, however, and Of these salts
they made skeletons Of silica. After their HE
had ceased they dropped to the bottom Of the
water In which they lived and O. successive
generations died and fell TO the same funeral
mounds. gradually deposits were built up which
In these modern days have assumed O vital
Importance TO the Industrial life Of the world.
Some Idea OF the size Of the diatoms may be
had from the fact that 100000 skeletons
would no more than Ill the space Of about one
cubic inch. Their varieties number In the
thousands and differ all the way from q round
type resembling q golf bali to long, needle
shaped and circular disk-like types. Almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

GONE might ask, why were our friends not
warned before they went on the train?"
God works IN devious ways, and everything
has purpose. The purpose in this case was
that after such tremendous proof Of the pro-
tective power Of their spirit friends on the
"other SIDE" for the rest Of their lives their
faith and trust would be doubled. And they
I'm turn are telling humanity what spirit COM
munication and aid can do for them
Another case. A famous racing motorist on
his way to try and break an important record
received o cable telling him to change his
highland driving chain before his attempt.
he did 50. When he got back TO England he
asked why they had cabled him to do It. They
said that Parry Thomas the racing motorist,
who was killed few years ago. had come
through at seance and said that It would
snap when doing III miles an hour. They
later tested the chain, and It did break at 174.
Now, the motortst had broken the record at
far greater speed than that. He, therefore, may
have been killed had Parry ThomaS' warning
not been given and listened to and acted On.
Photographic medfumship, unfortunately, b
very rare at present. Sometimes. alas, the
owners are unaware Of the priceless gift which
they have. heard Of professional photog-
rapher whose whole business was ruined. He
had to close down, because almost every Gus
toner who came to be photographed had one
or more extra faces on his plate6l Had that
man only got In touch with the British College
Of Psychic Science his rare mediumship would
have been the means Of comforting many
mowners' hearts.
A brilliant scientific friend Of ours, o well
known American doctor, came to England three
months after his daughter had died. In Lon
don he went 70 zee . friend, who asked him
u he had ever had Q psychic photograph taken.
He replied he did not know there was such
thing. He asked II IL were possible to have one
taken ct once. He was told IL was and he went
there and then to the British College Of
Psychic Ecience-a perfect stranger, with no
appointment. The Photographic medium was
In the han, just leaving the college. He begged
her to come upstairs and take photograph.
To his delight, q splendid photograph Of his
daughter came out on the plate there and
then-better than any taken In life, as he him
SELF assured us. When my husband showed it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

among his psychic photographs at one Of his
lectures I'm America several relatives and friends
came up afterward and said that it was a
marvellous photograph Of her.
The comfort which one gets from the evil
dence Of the nearnesS Of ones dear ones who
are living in that other vibration Of life Is
Understandable. The little homely things that
come through 1t seems to bring the most COM
fort. II only people could realize what they
miss when, in their ignorance and stupid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Efect Of Drought on Birds

EVEN the hunter Is 10 feel the effects Of last
years drought Because OF the severe
shortage Of water in many places, It Is believed
that the wnd-bird population Of the country
has been materially reduced, through restriction1
Of breeding, feeding and resting areas, As q re-
suit. the hunting season for migratory birds
has been reduced is days this year. and the req
ulations governing the bag limit and the use
Of decoys have been made stricter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

prejudice, they turn away from this knowi-
edge!
I have had such homely, such comforting,
happy evidences Of my dear husbands near
ness in our home life. Here is one small case.
short time ago Mrs. Won Reuter- and her
son, the famous violinist, came to stay with
me In our New Forest home. Mrs. Won Reuter-
Is very fine medium. On the evening Of her
arrival we had o Seance and for an hour and
half my husband communicated with Us. his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
For q Tree in Bloom.
BY David Morton.

Yo~ that are very loz'ely, grace and tail,
So strange q light in wooded darkness, no9V,
Y0a might be zVoman and not tree at all
So blossomy zUltite your lifted arms and bro0O-
What zVord could tell you ho7V year after year,
For many years gone by, your bloom has been
n longer light for isnev darkness, here,
a deeper dark-for gkostlier shining IN.
Year after year, zVhen all the Winter 7Voods
lire q"emched of yox III all their aVooded aOGys
HoaV should your aVEeNess haunt my aOintry moods
.(FOrgi0e me If, in proising YOU, praise,
In old confnsions, one not you at all,
One 1Uho aOas Uery loa,ely, Craze and toH.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21
GURvICK OPENS
TRAINING CAMP
IN LOCAL HALL
Prince Rupert Boxer Here
for Six-Round Bout
with Freddy Mack

To wind up training for his bout
here with Freddy Mack, local boxer
Nena Gurvich, Prince Rupert bat
tier. arrived here last week on the
i. steamer Princess Norah. His BROTH
er, Dido Gurvich, who accompan-
led him will be his main sparring
partner.
Gurvich is a youngster, only 19
years old, but he has been fight
ing several years, beginning as 4
lightweight and is now on the edge
Of the middleweight class He will
fight at $50 pounds. He and Mack
are the headlinerS of the American
Legion smoker slated for Deem
Der 81.
He has 90 fights to his credit
from Ketchikan where he lost 8
decision to Miles Murphy in Nov
ember, 1890, to Bellingham, Wash
His last scrap was with Benny
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21
RECREATION FIVE
WIN OVER LOILO

BY a score OF 1912 to 1928, the
Recreation five defeated the Iliolo
bowlers on the Brunswick alleys
Sunday
The scores follow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21
JONES NEW GOLF
COURSE TO HAVE
REAL 18TH HOLE

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 21-The
golf course here that will record
Bobby Jones links career is going
to have a real 10th hole.
In addition to the Is holes of the
regular course there will be an
other which will be used only in
case Of ties in matches over the 10
: Jones is president of the organi-
cation building the course. 1t will
include some of the most famous
holes Jones encountered in his
tournament play in this country
and Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21

before this list was completed.
1t would be safer to bracket
Tulane and s. C. together, since
they will in due time SETTLE the
argument at Pasadena as to the
No. l ranking position unless
there is tie. But Tulane, through
the regular campaign has compiled
the better record, in fact the best
in the country.
There's just as big an argument
if not bigger as to whether St.
Mary's should be ranked above or
below S. c. St.Marys beat South
ern California, also California, by
a wider margin than the trojans.
st. Mary's handed Southern Meth
odist its first defeat.
The Gaels, however, experienced
a two game slump in which they
were tossed about by the Olympic
Club and U. G. L. A.
AS against this, Southern Calfor-
mia came on after it's first and only
setback to whip Notre Dame and
bury such good teams as Oregon
Washington, Stanford and Wash
ington State.
And there the debate begins
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21

Wendell, classy Bellingham welter,
which went 10 rounds to a draw.
He has appeared on Vancouver
and Victoria cards, and head lined
several battles on cards at his
hometown in Prince Rupert.
AS lightweight, Gurvich kayoed
the late Micky Taylor, promising
Ketchikan boxer whose career was
cut short last year by death. He
has met all of the leading weller
contenders in Northern British
Columbia
Last winter he went into train
ing at the hands of George Nc
Allister, wellknown Belling h m
trainer of boxers. He had three
fights there and three in Vancou-
yer, winning them all.
Gurvich is working out at the
gymnasium in the rear of the Pho
neer Pool hall. He goes on each
afternoon at four O'Clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21

More than 1000 Minnesota bowl
ers competed in the fifth annual
state bowling association tourney
this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21
EAGLE FORGE INTO
ELK BOWLING LEAD:
BEAT OWLS 3 TIMES

BY capturing all three games
from the Owls yesterday afternoon
the Eagles slipped into first place
IN the ElkS' mixed bowling tourna-
msnt. This match was post
poned affair.
The Eagles are now one full game
ahead of the Pelicans and two
games in front of the Crows. A
lot depends upon the outcome of
the second match tonight, when
the Crows meet the Eagles. The
Grows must make clean sweep to
pass the Eagles. The Pelicans
wind up the tournament tomorrow
night with the Robins. So three
clubs are still in the running, with
the Eagles having the edge.
Barragar. Eagle anchor man, was
a big help to his team, with his
total Of STA. Owls work better at
night than in the daytime, for they
rolled one of their poorest matches
of the season. Mrs. Dufresne top
ped the women, falling short just
one pin of scoring 400.
Kingfishers Beat Crows
The Crows and the Kingfishers
played off their recent tie game
yesterday and the latter won, 773
to 676. Mrs. Worth, of the victors,
rolled her best game of the sea-
son, 155, leading her team in scor-
ing.
Tonight's schedule: Kingfishers
VS.. Hawks; Crows VS.. Eagles.
Sundays scores: