davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-26
Stomach Upset Sour?
This Will Comfort

Don't let sour stomach. gas. indi-
gestion make you suffer. And don't
use crude methods to get relief.
There's no use when millions know
the quick way; the pleasant. harmless
Way.
Just take q spoonful Of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia In a glass Of water.
It is alkali in the best form. It neu-
tralizes many times Its volume Of ex-
cess acid-and does 1t instantly. It
will probably end your distress In five
minutes. Then you'll know what to
do the next time. Crude, harmful
methods will never appeal to you
again.
Phillips Milk Of Masncsia is the
perfect way to end digestive disorders
due to excess acid for men, women,
children-and even babies. It's the
method doctors endorse: which hospi-
tails use. For fifty years 1t has been
supreme.
To know the many important uses
of Phillips Milk of Magnesia is to
keep q bottle in the house. always.
Full information with each bottle.
Your drug store has the 25c and soc
sizes. Insist on the genuine. A less
perfect product may not act the
Same.-AdvertiSement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-26
Woman Lost 10 Pounds
of Fat--.Cost IS Cents
Table Tells
How Much
Women and
Girls Should
Weigh

WeiQ1

How would you like to Z u g!
lose 10 pounds Of fat in n ~ r
. month and at the same = II 8!
time increase your Grer- r.
~ and improve youl |sss IL Ii
health?
That's just what one
western woman did
How happy she Is.
How would you like to lose q load
Of unhealthy fat that you don't need
and don't want and at the same time
feel better than you have for years?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
abdomen and ct the same time make
your skin 50 clean and clear that 1t
Will compel admiration?
How would you like to get your
weight down TO normal and ct the
same time develop that urge for ao-
tivity that makes work . pleasure
aud also gain In ambition and keen
ness OF mind?
Get on the scales today and So
how much you weigh-th1n get m O
cent bottle At Krusdhen salts which
Will last you for I weekS. Take enc
half teaspoonful In I glass o. hot
water every mornins-cut cut pastry
and fatty meats-and when you hav1
finished the contents o. this 1ifyl
bottle weigh yourself again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-26
REDUCING BY Diet
IS EASIER Than BY
THYROID MEDICINE
Pittsburgh Doctor Tells Of Many
Advantages in Favor Of
Dieting System

Baltimore, March 26.
Most stout people can reduce by diet
ing more easily and with less physi-
cal strain than by use of thyroid
medicine, it was declared Thursday
before the American college Of physi-
clans.
Excess weight can be removed
effectively in most cases on a diet
consisting of proteins, carbohydrates
and fats proportional according to
the weight the patient wishes to
reach, said DR.. Frank A. Evans,
Pittsburgh.
Thyroid medicine made from the
thyroid glands Of sheep causes re-
duction in weight, but at the same
time increases the patients heat pro-
duction, or basal metabolism. This
exerts an undesirable strain on the
patient.
Dieting causes less heat produc-
ton. AS a result the patient feels
better, tires less easily, and is salts
fled with his smaller diet, which en-
courages him to persist in his effort
to reduce, DR.. Evans explained.
DR.. Frank A. Hartman, of the
University of Buffalo, announced
discovery that c%ortin, a secretion Of
the adrenal gland, is "a remedy, but
not a cure" for Addison's disease.
Cortin increases resistance to IA
tigue.
Addison's disease usually is 4
sequel of tuberculosis, especially
tuberculosis of the spine. It weak
ems the heart and may cause death
! through heart failure.
Experiments on animals have
shown cortin is necessary for the
health Of body cells. Lack of it
causes loss of weight and sluggish
digestion, reduces strength Of the
muscles, and lowers resistance to
cold and poisons in the system.
DR.. Hugh w. Josephs, Of Johns
Hopkins hospital, told of treating
anaemic babies with "metallized
milk" He said a combination of
iron and copper is more effective
than iron alone. When minute
quantities of the two metals were
given to babies in milk, the hemo-
globin, OF red blood corpuscles that
carry oxygen to the tissues, in
creased 20 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-26
Notorious Gangster
Reported Arrested

CONTINUED from page ~
being confronted with finger print
comparisons.
eyes, I'm Fred Burke" Mathews
quoted the prisoner O. saying. He
would answer no further questions.
the police head STATED.
..You fellows know your business
and I know mine" Mathews said he
aAde4 8 he refused to reply to police
questioning.
Chief Mathews said Burke had
grown 4 moustache. but with that
Exception resembles photographs on
file at st. Joseph. He was we'll
dressed when taken to st. Joseph.
Talks 10 Reporter
In I long distance telephone con-
versation with = World Herald re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-26
odd Man Winter
WallOps Mercury
Below Zero Mari
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
Telegraph Co. Because Of the bad
weather 1t was difficult to complete
repairs. local officials said.
Some telephone trouble was report
ed in the Minot area. Telegraph
lines were experiencing no difficulty.
Because Of the difficulty of driving
IN the storm, however. and the fact
that many automobiles were not
equipped to Withstand the effects of
the cold, Bismarck garages were
damned t. capacity Wednesday night
and Thursday were doing the biggest
business Of the winter.
Slope Feels Blast
A survey of weather conditions in
the Missouri Slope area showed con-
ditions similar to those at Bismarck.
The wind velocity averaged about 20
miles an hour, the same as here,
where the maximum was Is. Beach
reported II below zero, Hettinger 3
below. Glen Ullin 8 below. Wilton 10
below and Lennon, s. D., 2 below.
All Of these readings were unofficial.
Devils Lake reported 8 below zero
and was the only place to report
reads blocked by snow. although Far
60 reported that driving was danger
Gus there. Minot reported 9 below.
Jamestown ! below and in Grand
Forks the mercury stood at zero. VAL
ley City reported 2 above zero and
Fargo 10 above. but at each point the
mercury was dropping. Grand Forks
recorded the maximum wind velocity
with 30 miles an hour.
Although severe In North Dakota,
other states appeared to be harder hit
by the storm. according to Associated
Press reports. The Black Hills of
South Dakota reported the lowest
temperatures Of the winter, Lead
having Is below zero. At Rapid City
1t was So degrees above yer Wednes-
day and four below Thursday. In
Minnesota the temperatures were not
severe, but that state was In the path
Of the storm and much lower read
inss were forecast for tonight.
From Denver came q report that
the entire Rocky Mountain region
was In the grip OF q blizzard. Roads
were blocked and sub-zero tempera-
lures were general.
Air lines In the west kept their
pilots on the ground. A Northwest
Anyways plane, en- route from st.
Paul to Winnipeg, was forced down
1T olenvood. Mimi, and Z National
Parks Airway pilot was forced down
south Of Spencer, Ida.
Traffic In Winnipeg, Man.. was
laar1pered by drifts Of snow in the
streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-26
Many Profits by
Buying Tickets


Omaha, Neb., March &c..
(AP)-John Bizzari, operator OF
a grocery-soda fountain-fruit
store here, has a ticket buying
complex. John buys tickets to
anything-dances, horse races,
lotteries of all sorts.
John can buy all the tickets he
wants now for he has $500 to
do it with.
Running true to form, John
bought q 81 ticket on the Aqua
Calient sweepstakes, run last
Sunday. Wednesday he was in
formed THAI $500 was enroute
to him, due when his horse start
ed in the race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-26
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply 1t to Any Rupture, Old or Re-
cent, Large or Small and You Are
on the Road That Has Con.
WINGED Thousands
Sent Free to Prove This

Every ruptured man or woman
should write at once to w. s. Rice,
SSl-S Main ST., Adams, n. Y, for a
free trial of his wonderful Method.
Just put it on the rupture and the
opening closes naturally so the need
OF Il support or truss or appliance is
eventually done away with. Don't neg
lect to send for Il free trial Of this
Stimulating Application. What is the
use of wearing supports all your life.
if YOU don't have to: Why run the
risk Of gangrene and such dangers
from a small n innocent little rup-
ture, the kind that has thrown thou
sands on the operating table: A host
Of men inc women are daily running
such risk just because their ruptureS
do not hurt or prevent them from get
ting around. Write at once for this
free trial, as it is certainly a wonder
full thing and has aided in healing
ruptures that were rs big as a mans
two fists. Try and write at once tt w.
s. Rice. Inc, SS1-S Main St, Adams,
n. Y.-Advertisemcnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-26
Man Who Worked
On Lepers' Island
Dies in 87th Year
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
and entered the Trappist monastery
ct 0ethsemane, Ky.
Two years later he went to the Re.
demptorist Fathers in Louisiana;
from whom he first heard Of the SAC
rifices OF Father Damien among the
lepers Of MolokAi. The work appealed
to him. He wrote to Father Damien
and q few months later he was on his
way to the little Pacific island.
There have been several ventured
opinions why Brother Joseph turned
from worldliness to holiness, but an
authenticated reason never has been
established. Some have told that the
suffering and privation he Witnessed
during the OWL war left an indelblc
impression upon him: others that he
felt q sin upon his SOUL" A few even
insisted that It was q "blighted ro-
nance" Brother Joseph never said
Why, but 1t was recalled that On one
|, occasion he merely said that he real
lied his folly and decided to redeem
himself during the remainder Of his
life.
Always content to spend his strange
life on the secluded spot between the
Pacific surf and the walls Of volcanic
rock that form q perpendicular cliff
behind Kalawao. Brother Joseph new
cr left the island. Three years after
his arrival, upon the death Of Father
Damien, he became administrator Of
the work in the colony, developing 4
clean, wholesome appearing city.
Brother Joseph. was born April "a,
l843, at Stowe, vt. When he was four
years old, his parents moved to James,
Vile, WIS.,, and he attended Milton
Academy at Milton, that state. In
1851 he enlisted as q private ic Com
pany B, Thirteenth wisconsin In
fantry. for service in the Civil war
and won promotions to the rank Of
captain.
Refused Pension For Year,
For years he refused to accept his
Civil war pension. but finally took 1t
and then sent each remittance to the
convent In Kentucky. The Hawaiian
government also repeatedly offered
to pension him but he elected to con-
! tinue his work among the lcpers to
the end.
When the Atlantic Fleet made its
tour Of the world In 1908, the United
States government used it to signally
honor Brother Joseph because Of his
service to the country and as a hui
manitarian. In July the fleet, In
command OF Admiral Charles 8.
Sperry, made q trip from Honolulu
harbor and paraded with flying col
ofs before the leper colony.
The remarkable and sacrificing
work Of Brother Joseph never has
been forgotten by the people Of Wis
consin. Madison Post. g. "A. r., fire.
quently sent him gifts, among which
was the American flag which flies
over the colony. At Beloit, Wis.,, a
parochial school was built In his hon.
Or and named for him.
Although he served the colony more
than 20 years, the aged humanitarian
by scrupulous care and cleanliness
managed to escape the dread disease,
In a letter a few years ago 10 The
Rev. Joseph HAM Of Beloit, he wrote:
Am sort Of an old relic now. but
still on duty, very happy. Am almost
ashamed to say am inclined to be
jolly"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-26

porter. Burke also readily admitted
his identity.
Are you Fred Butke3" the re-
porter asked.
That's what they call me-" was the
response.
But are you really F1ed Burkef"
why don't you ask the chief
heref"
Il did and he said YOU WERE Burke
and admitted your identity"
well. I guess that settles It, then.
I'm Fred Burke
where have you been hiding out
Burke7"
"Oh, here and there"
Where for the past several
months?"
"At my father-in-lAw's place."
(where he was captured).
"You nuts have been laying pretty
low to have escaped arrest - long
when every copper in the country Wa
on the lookout for your"
1T wasn't such Z tough JOB. And
did you Fay every copper In the coun-
try hat been looking for me?"
Eyes"
Nov isn't that funny. didn't
know that. II l had, I could have
been Z little more careful"
What about the Lincoln, Neb., M.
tional banl. Job. Burke? We're you In
on that?"
II WAS not and anyone who says !
was Is a damn liar"
Had nothing whatever to do with
1T. chr"
"Not a thing and I IAN prove It,"
know who was In on IT."
II haven't tho faintest idea"
Asked About Massacre
Here's a question the 81. Joseph
cops have probably already asked you
but I'm asking It again. What about
the st. Valentine day gang massacre
in Chicago2 Were you In on that %
the Chicago cops sayf"
You'd better e q specialist about
that. Let them look at your handG
and maybe they Tan tell you some
thing about that"
You refuse to answer the ques-
tion?"
I'm not saying 4 word about that,
Buddy. I'm in bad enough as It Is.
But about that Lincoln bank Job,
I'm not saying I haven't done avery
thing else in the world but that's one
job they can't hook me with"
what do you think Of those st,
Joseph cops. capturing the coylntry's
most notorious criminalf"
They're q fine bunch Of fellows
and I'm strong for them. Every one
of them are gentlemen, they've been
just lovely to me-"
And thus the interview ended with
the country's most dangerous man.
There was q strong effort on
Burke's part in answer to every query
to be funny. but he seemed to enjoy
the conversation and the lic1elight
that he Is occupying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-26
Whirled Hundred
Times by Machine

Cummings, N. D.. March &c.
R)-When his coat became en-
tangled in a speeding shaft il the
peak Of the farmers elevator here
Wednesday, Harold Sorlie, 30.
manager Of the plant, was
whirled approximately 100 times
before the machinery could be
stopped. A doctors examination
revealed only q dislocated knee
and q few scratches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-26
Gordon Bjornson
In Wahpeton Jail
Facing 2 Counts

Continued from page one)
but when he failed to arrive it dis
perSed.
At the Minneapolis police station
Wednesday night, Bjornson met face
to face with the banker from whom
he said he received the money.
With tears in his eyes. Bjornsou
said to Leach: "Oh, God, I am sorry
I feel SO bad about It oil"
II am sorry for you," MI. Leach
replied. II am sorry you win have to
be prosecuted"
In a written statement to police
Bjornson confessed he surprised Mr.
and Mrs. Leach in their garage the
night OF May 20. 1890, and forced
them to drive outside of Wahpeton.
He said he demanded Leach pay him
$4,000 and the banker agreed. He
then related how Leach. by q pre-
arranged agreement, threw the money
In a tin pail along the roadside the
following night.
BjornSon attempted to drive his
automobile over q cliff while driving
through New Mexico in his flight
from officers, q companion of Bjorn-
son revealed late Wednesday.
Told by Aamodt
The story was related to Elmer
Fleming, manager Of the northwest
office Of the Burns Detectige Agency,
BY Oscar Aamodt. Aamodt IS held
as q material witness.
Aamodt accompanied Bjornson on
his flight to New Mexico. He said
Bjornson had told him he wa I'm
trouble with q girl" and had to beat
It,"
I'VE were driving through the
mountains in New Mexico" Mr..
Fleming quoted Aamodt a. saying. IT
had been driving most Of the day and
had got tiredtand Bjornson had taken
the wheel.
9" dropped off to sleep, but l
awakened suddenly. Bjornson had
the q headed right toward the edge
Of a precipice. I yelled and grab
bed at the wheel and he stopped. He
said, Well, I guess It would be sort of
Z dirty trick to bump you off. But !
wish somebody would shoot me-
II didn't know anything about this
deal At Wahpeton until Bjornsop told
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-26
TO. o
GAMBLING

70. PROBE ALLEGED
GAMBLING SETDACKS
Minneapolis. March 26.-R)-Burns
detectives in Minneapolis Thursday
opened an investigation into the story
Of Gordon Bjornson that he lost
5000 In a gambling house at JuareS,
Mexico.
The s 1000 Bjornson claims he lost
gambling was part Of the $26 900 ex-
torted from o. A. Leach, Wahpeton
banker, according to q signed state
ment Blornsoh gave officers. Two
circumstances made detectives look
askance on the story. They were:
Oscar Aamodt, who accompanied
Bjornson In his flight to Mexico, told
Burns men he had not heard OF
Bjornson's loss and did not know
Bjornson had been gambling.
It was revealed Bjornson made q
secret trip to q Minneapolis suburb
when he returned to the city Tuesday
night 3efore he surrendered to po-
lice.
At the same time MI. Leach. victim
Of the kidnapping and extortion plot,
announced In Minneapolis that he
will prosecute Bjornson to the full
extent Of the law.
An extortion charge carries q max
imuin penalty Of five years imprtson-
ment while the penalty for kidnapping
is 20 years in North Dakota. Born
son said he was willing to plead
guilty to extortion, according to Min
neapolis police.
B]ornson was returned to Wahpe-
ton Wednesday night. Aamodt, his
companion, vas released from jail
Thursday. Burns men said they are
convinced Aamodt had been duped
into accompanying Bjornson on his
trip to Mexico.
Evidence that friends Of Bjornson
had knowledge that the former ath-
lete was fleeing to Mexico and were
in league with him was uncovered
Thursday as investigation Of the case
continued.
Aamodt told Elmer Fleming, man.
aRer of the northwest office OF the
William J.. Burns detective agency
that Bjornson spent four days at FL
Paso, Texas, waiting for a letter to
arrive.
"Thc letter finally came to him
general delivery and he read 1t, tore
it up and said, We'll. Oscar. I'm sunk
I guess Aamodt told Mr.. Fleming
Aamodt seemed to believe 1t was
the letter which Bjornson received al
Ell Paso, instead Of gambling losses
that had decided him to return and
surrend .r, according to Mr.. Fleming
Burns men are attempting to deter
mine who sent Bjornson the letter
and what the contents were.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-26

Henry Erber, Glenburn, member
of the Ward County Dairy Herd I'M
provement association, is the owner
of the highest producing herd on test
in North Dakota in February. The
II grade Guernseys in his herd aver
aged 1875 pounds Of b~utterfat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-26

Farm animals should be kept away
from newly painted buildings and
fences because of the danger of lead
poisoning. Cows, especially, are
likely to lick freshly painted objects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-26

For best uccess with orchards and
small fruits in North Dakota protec-
ton must Be provided. A good shell
terbelt of trees is ar asset to any
farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-26
H MAR TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MARCH rs, 1881

me at FL Paso. Texas, that he was
coming back to give himself up"
After telephoning his parents that
he had arrived, Bjornson fell into a
sound sleep from which he did not
awaken until aoon. He refused to see
his friends a. anyone else.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
~ RAYMOND BROOKS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
WEST TEXAS SOLON OUTLINES
LEGISLATION HE ADVOCATES

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

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