davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04
LOST ARTICLES IS
THEME OF PEREI'TA
"PaIace Of Carelessness,"
jolly Entertainment Given
BY William Moore Pupils

An entertainment with . moral,
well concealed, but nevertheless OBJ
vious enough so that everyone got
the implication, was "The Palace OF
Carlessness", presented Thursday
evening at the high school auditor
ium by pupils Of the William Moore
school.
In two scenes, the production
throughout was notable for the ex-
cellent stage presence of the small
actors and the effective costumes.
The story dealt with mislaid articles
and toys which have found their way
to the palace of carelessness, to n
wait their owners. Its gay theme
was embellished with whimsical bits
Of satire and by-play on the part Of
the toy characters, while a note of
comedy was introduced by James
Coates in the guise of a monkey and
Charles Shafer, who portrayed the
organ grinder.
From the moment the show open
ed with the clock dance until the
final curtain interest was sustained
and songs, dialogue and dances car
ried the action forward rapidly.
James Shrek as the Fat Clock;
Jackie Fox as the Alarm Clock; and
Vernon Peterson as Mr.. Clock, to-
gether with the wrist watches, Ca
mile Wachter, Joan Morton and
Edna Lyngstad, formed a jolly SEX
tet as they sang, "I'm a Tired, Tired
Ticker"
Lost Articles Make Merry
The first act had for its setting a
room in the palace Of carelessness,
where at midnight the lost articles
gather to talk over their adventures
and make merry. A song and dance
by Audrey Waldschmidt, dressed as
Dolly Dimples and drill by first and
second grade boys as toy soldiers
were enthusiastically received. The
small soldiers, CARRIED in red trous-
ers, blue coats and tall black caps,
drilled smartly and appeared be-
tween the two scenes to sing about
George Washington.
Other numbers in this scene re-
ceiving well-deserved applause were
a dance by the chorus Of stick cand-
les, formed of third and fourth grade
boys, with George Janda, Jr., as
soloist; a black face speciality,
"Ther's Ticklin' in Nah Toes, we'll
executed by the fifth and sixth grade
boys; novel umbrella chorus, with
parasols of every color to represent
those forgotten daily by careless
owners, with Mary Elizabeth Davis
as the umbrella; Teddy Arntson in
a Teddy Bear dance; and chorus of
vegetables, composed of second and
third grade pupils, who complained
in melancholy little song about al
ways being in q stew.
Features Singing Jury
The second act was laid in court
room, where John Lyngstad as the
judge thumped his gavel Justify as
he called the cases in rapid success
sion. Rufus Lumry as the bailiff
handled his part with dignity and
announced the arrivals in voice
calculated to be heard throughout the
court. A jury which gave its decis-
ions in song was q novel feature.
The first case presented was that
of the organ grinder, Charles Shafer,
who had lost his monkey. He won
verdict in favor of himself and
the sympathy of the court as we'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04

Fourth, fifth and sixth grade boys
appeared in q dance to prove that
their leader, Jimmie Skunk, had lost
his laugh. Next came the two dane
ing dolls, Jeanette Fay Morris and
Mary Refvem, followed by Theodore
Quanrud, Jr., as the Boy Scout and
Robert Humphreys as the old man
he has befriended. A group Of third
and fourth grade girls in white
frocks and red caps, carrying flags,
executed . pleasing drill. A chorus
of little girls and their maids, fourth
and fifth grade girls, gave = group
dance and sang, 1--WE Lost My INCEST
Dolp. As the finale all the charac-
ters gathered on the stage for q
goodbye song.
Much commentator is due Miss
Ruby Wilmot, music supervisor, who
directed the production, and the Will
liam Moore teachers who assisted
her. Credit too, goes to the scores
Of mothers, who spent hours in max
ing the costumes for the operetta and
assisted materially in making it a
success.
Proceeds from the entertainment
will be used to purchase q piano for
the school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04

the office of Governor Harry Moore
at Trenton, where developments are
officially communicated to a small
army Of newsmen. The pin point
signature was said to have been en-
ployed on the original note. {
Suggestions the police cease the
hunt, and that thus the kidnapers
might deal with the LindberghS with
out fear Of arrest were Immediately
turned down by the flier. He said
he wanted the police search to con-
tinue, and he expressed satisfaction
with the manner in which 1t has
been conducted.
At the same time, Col. Lindbergh
Is anxious to treat directly with the
kidnapers and has indicated willing
ness to meet their ransom demands
and their terms for the baby's re-
turn.
Parents Sleep Little
There again was little sleeping by
the worried parents Thursday night,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04

their third since the baby was stolen.
Both Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh, how
ever, have maintained outward calm,
though each reveals the strain under
which they are living.
Some Of the voluminous mail has
been Of threatening nature, hint
Ing In one case that Mrs. Lindbergh
the former Anne Morrow-would be
Killed, and that the flier, too, was
marked for death. Neither the Lind
nerghs nor the police gave these
threats any serious thought.
There was one note which said
The baby will die" There were
others quite obviously the work Of
cranks or crooks seeking money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04
Nonpartisans May
Be in Session Here
Remainder of Day
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
or refer measures to the people. One
would require 10000 signatures In
stead Of 10000 on measures to amend
the constitution: another would raise
from 10000 to $4,000 the number re-
quired to initiate q law and the third
would increase from 1000 to $4,000 the
number necessary to refer to the vot-
ers q law passed by the legislature.
Act On Judgeships
/. Delegates met BY districts to In
dorse district court judges and
brought In the following reports
which were adopted by the conven-
ton:
First and second judicial districts
vote to make no Endorsements.
Third district-To take up indorse-
ments ct later date.
Fourth district-To waive right to
make Endorsements In view Of an
nouncements by Judges Fred Janson-
ius Of Bismarck and r. q. MclAr-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04
1900 Persons at
Big Mass Meeting
Continued from mao. one,

Continued from page one)
risy. he said the instigators of the
capital removal movement never
"oozed one drop Of sweat" for the tax
payer but are now trying to label the
capltal grab as q taxpayers move
ment. The saving on mileage II the
capital were located at jamestown
does not offset the increased cost Of
the freight on coal to that CITY. he
said. He asserted that the entire
movement was conceived in a he'll Of
private greed; has the color of the
nottomless pit and Is founded on 4
lie."
The states tranquility is threat
ened, he said, because II the removal
movement succeeds, it would thereup-
on become proper for one community
70 make war upon another and the
state would subscribe to q proposal
by plunderers that it adopt the ethics
OF q highwayman."
'Overwhelm Brigandage'
It Is the duty of North Dakotans, he
said, not only to defeat the proposal
but to do it so decisively that brigan-
dage will be overwhelmed.
| Duemeland reported on the effort
made to raise money for the cam
paign. He said the work is coming along
satisfactorily but that the job really
belongs to every citizen. He asked
anyone who cared to do 50 to con-
tribute to the campaign fund or to
sign a pledge card.
Cox told Of the difficulty expert
enced by the publicity committee In
boiling down" to reasonable length
the arguments available for this city
IN It's campaign. There were so many,
he said, that they would have filled q
book. The first work Of the commit
tee, he said, was to tell Bismarck's
story IN the state publicity pamphlet,
which goes to every registered voter
IN the state. In addition, he said, ad-
vertisements were placed in every
newspaper and another advertisement
now Is being sent out by the COM
mittee.
Stresses Letter Writing
Special emphasis was placed upon
the value Of the letter-writing cam
paign which gives every citizen an op-
portunity to take part in the campaign
and the need for continuing this drive
was stressed. The problem now, Cox
said, IS to educate people to the fact
that. if they wish to keep the capital
at Bismarck. they must vote mo- on
the proposed amendment. He en-
phasized that some persons friendly
to Bismarck were uncertain as to just
how to vote In order to register their
sentiments.
Persons writing to friends or rela-
tiveS In cities where state institutions
are located were asked to emphasize
the fact that, although these institu-
tions are listed on the ballot, a vote
against capital removal is not a vote
against them, since they already are
located by the constitution, which
Jamestown seeks to change.
Hot Coffee at Gussner's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04
Chamber Secretaries
Will Gather in City

Devils Lake, N. D., March 4.-(R-
The ANNUAL meeting of the North
Dakota Association of Commerce Sec
retartes will be held at Bismarck
March % and "a, 1t was announced
Thursday by Noel Tharalson of Dev-
lis Lake, secretary treasurer.
OFFICERS Of the organization include
James Milloy of the MINNEAPOLIS
Tribune, president, and Charles East
gate OF Dickinson, vice president.
Tharalson said the secretaries will
discuss budgets, memberships, dues,
reduced budgets, conventions, and
other matters common to all chamber
OF commerce organizations.
Q. r. Mills, manager of the north
west division, U. 8. Chamber Of Com
merce, Minneapolis, will speak on the
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04
Clues Are Many
But Incomplete

Hopewell. -(Re The Lindbergh
kidnapping has turned the U. s.
into . nation Of amateur detec-
ttves, all eager to help, but the
promising leads and clues turned
up to date are few.
Among them are:
Ladder
A newly-built pine affair, in
three sections. Two sections built
by expert carpenter, third q hast
lily constructed makeshift. Middle
section split and broken.
Footprints
F Seemingly made by stockinged
feet. One set Of prints 20 small
they 1t first were thought those
Of woman, later adjudged those Of
Fingerprints
The vague smudges on nursery
window pane. Perhaps too vague
to help.
Three out Of nearly 1000 COM
munications taken most seriously.
First ransom demand, contents
guarded from pubic, found In
nursery. Second, postmarked New
York and asking $4,000, said I'VE
will forward Instructions and
warned Col. Lingbergh not to
"open your trap to q living soul"
Third note, received Thursday,
kept secret. Handwriting similar
to first. Among stacks Of other
communications, one postmarked
South Orange said: "Baby will
die"
Kidnapers, apparently with in
innate knowledge Of Lindberghs'
movements, timed visit perfectly
when baby was unguarded for
short period. Lindberghs, break
ing custom, remained at Hope
well two days longer than expect
ed. How did the kidnapers know?
Sea y
Rum runner reported he heard
baby cry ON fast 30-foot cruiser off
Jersey Coast.
Description apparently unknown
to police. Various alarms sent out
for cars bearing adults and babies.
Philadelphia police asked Pitts
burgh authorities to arrest woman
in car bearing Kentucky license.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04

land Of jamestown that they win be
candidates for reelection.
Fifth district-Judges ]. g. Lowe
and G. H. Moellring.
Sixth district-T. H. Pugh, Dickin-
son; Frank T. Lemke, Hettinger, and
H. L. Berry, Mandan, incumbents.
On the first ballot for lieutenant
governor 10 candidates were placed In
the running. Fred Cuthbert, Devils
Lake, the Progressives' choice, was
high man with II votes.
Forty-two votes are needed to in
dorse. The vote was:
Adam Lefor. Dickinson, 8.
2. G. Larson, Valley City, 8.
Ludwig Peterson, Cavalier, 8.
p. Flanagan, jamestown, 4.
Fred Cuthbert, Devils Lake, II.
Ole H. Olson, New Rockford, 10.
Obert Olson, Bismarck, /.
8. E. Ellsworth, jamestown, /.
9. w. Fine. Sheyenne. l.
o. r. Erickson, Happen, /.
D. H. Hamilton, Eckman, 2.
George Aljets, Fessenden, /.
Walter Maddox, /.
Charles Stretch. Bottineau, 4.
r. E. swendseid, Stanley, l.
0. L. Burdick, Fargo, l.
T. II. Thoresen, 6.
Henry Strom. Hillsboro. 1.
Make No Concessions
Because Of the large field efforts
were made to give the Endorsement to
Olson, high man on the second ballot
but this met with strenuous protest.
Several Of the candidates asked to
withdraw.
The vote was Larson n; Thoresen
q: Cuthbert 6: Obert Olson 2; Ludwig
Peterson /; Lefor 4; Erickson 6; Ole
Olson 81, Maddox 4.
Olson got 81 votes on the third bal
lot to win handily.
Byrne, however, was Endorsed for
reelection on the first ballot at the
afternoon session. He received A
votes. Others who received votes
were: Berta Baker Z, r. A. Kinzer IL,
o. E. Erickson l, Mrs. Emma Magic,
jamestown, /, r. r. Smith /.
Alfred Dale. deputy state treas
urer, was endorsed for treasurer on
the first ballot. He received As votes.
Other candidates were: r. r.
Smith 2, Obert Olson 2, Louis Steen,
La Moure county, 2, L. o. Fredrick-
son !, G. F. Fine 3, Berta Baker l. Ole
Ettestad /, w. J. Church l, G. N.
Lee l, James Wenstrom, Sheridan
county, s, S. S. Mcdonald l, H. J.
Roberts l, and E. H. Brant I.
Mrs. Berta Baker, incumbent, must
retire as treasurer at the end of her
present term, the constitution limit
Ing a treasurer to two consecutive
terms.
Mrs. Berta was Endorsed for state
auditor on the first ballot. She re-
ceived So votes. Others who received
votes are: Frank Vogel /, r. r.
Smith 2. A. T. Lynner /, E. H.
Brant !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04
Lone Eagle Pleads
With Kidnapers to
Communicate Soon

Continued from page One)
second and q third note received by
the Lindberghs were signed by three
pin points In triangle was denied ut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04

A new law in Florida makes bar
bers professional men and places
them on . level with doctors and
lawyers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04

The oldest newspaper in the world
Is the Peking News, which has been
published continuously for 400 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04
YOUTH KILLS HIMSELF

Inkster, N. D., March 4.-R-
Emery Hanson, 2l-year-oM Inkster
youth, went to q party Wednesday
night, engaged In an argument with
another guest over the attentions Of
. girl, then went to his home and took
his own life by shooting himslef
through the head with . .32-calibro
revolver early Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04

Hot Coffee at Gussner's.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-19
Research Has Put End
to Dreaded Milk Fever

Milk fever is no longer a disease
that need cause the dairyman serious
loss. even though his cows may be
among the highest producers in the
land. After three years of research
the Missouri experiment station has
discovered a remedy for this disease.
The new remedy is superior to the air
treatment which has been used for the
last % years with fairly good results.
There was, however, always more or
less danger of introducing infection in
to the udder by the air imitation meth
cd and of causing Inflammation that
sometimes resulted in the loss of the
udder and quite frequently caused a
permanent reduction in the milk flow.
The new method consists in inject
ing calcium gluconate into the blood
of COW affected with milk fever. The
disease, it has been demonstrated, is
caused by a lack of calcium in the
blood and this is supplied by the cal
cium gluconate so rapidly that a COW
suffering with milk fever will recover
in from 10 to 20 minutes after treat
ment.
The remedy is exceedingly simple
and very effective and the Missouri au-
thorities claim that it never inter
feres with the milk flow of the cow
Wisconsin Agriculturist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-19
Poultry House Windows
in Summer and Winter

Awnings for the poultry house need
not be placed in the same category az
lace curtains and radio for the dairy
stable, since many flocks are confined
to the house all summer, says Prof.
f. L. Fairbanks of the New York State
College of Agriculture. Windows in
poultry houses are arranged to let in
all the sunlight possible. The sun
light is an advantage in winter but
IN summer a large sunlight pattern on
the floor tends to keep the house too
hot.
For summer ventilation Professor
Fairbanks advises having windows on
two or more sides of the house. With
the windows and ventilators open, the
air movement does not keep the tenn
perature of the house lower than out
of-doors but does remove dust, odors
and moisture and makes the house
seem cooler.
In hot, still, sultry weather an cleo
trio fan set four or five feet from the
floor and faced to blow across the
pen or along the wall, but not directly
on the birds. gave some relief, he says
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-19
Turkey Losses Checked

Experienced turkey breeders have
found that strict sanitation, including
clean ground, is essential as a means
of controlling parasites and diseases
in their fiocks.
Trials conducted at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college show that 63
artifcially- matched poults that were
placed on clean ground sustained no
losses from blackhead; while 10 tur-
key poults Matched from the same hens
as the other group and allowed to run
with the mother hen on ground pre-
viously used by chickens sustained
loss of all but four with blackhead.
Two of these four poults at the time
of marketing showed characteristic
blackhead LESSONS when killed, leaving
only two of the original 45 to go scot
free" from disease or parasites.
The rotation of yar3s, preferably on
alfalfa range, is the simplest method
to follow out the sanitation program
for turkeys.-Dakota Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-19

FACTS
COWS ON PASTURE
SHOULD HAVE GRAIN
Will Increase Production of
the Herd.

By IVAN McKELLIP. Agricultural Exten-
sion Service. Ohio State University.
~WNU Service.
Feeding grain to medium and high
producing cows on pasture will help
increase milk yields. In supplement
ing pasture with grain il should be re-
membered that the percentage of pro-
TEN in the grain ration need not be the
same as for winter feeding. Good
pasture is an approximately balanced
ration.
The following grain mixture, | be-
Heve, may be used for supplementing
pasture: For bluegrass, timothy or
the ordinary run of Ohio pastures, it
is good idea to feed four parts corn,
four parts ground oats. and one part
cottonseed meal by weight. For clo-
yer pasture a good supplement might
be made by mixing equal parts by
weight of ground corn, ground oats.
and bran.
Pastures are so dependent upon rain
fall that they are almost certain to
require some kind of supplementing
pasture crop during dry periods. Spe-
cial crops may be grown for such pas
ture shortages, but compared with the
standard farm crops they usually in
yOlve added expense and added incon-
venience. Alfalfa, soybeans. sweet
clover. sudan grass, oats and peas, or
second-growth clover are excellent
emergency pasture crops. Silage is
another very desirable succulent feed
to supplant pasture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-19

IN HENS
MAKES FOR PROFIT
Rigid Selection Matter of
Much Moment.

1t is possible TO select and breed
Leghorns to increase body weight,
weight of eggs, and number of eggs
produced, without sacrificing any of
these increases to bring about any of
the others, says the Cornell univer-
sity experiment station in a bulletin
recently published.
While it is said TO be normal tend
ency for the weight of the egg and
the weight of the hen to decrease with
an increase in the number of eggs,
rigid selection, the station says, will
overcome this tendency. Not only
that, but the tendency was also to
lengthen the egg-laying period and to
put off the time when egg-laying di-
minishes through the maturity of the
birds.
The studies made a careful COM
parison between birds of high-laying
capacity and those of low capacity.
The high producers ate more than the
low producers; but, nevertheless, it
took about twice as much feed TO get
dozen eggs from the low producers.
When costs and incomes are balanced,
the evidence is all in favor of the pull
let's from a long line of ancestors Sc
lected for egg production. when the
annual feed cost, which is about 80
per cent of the cost of producing eggs,
is deducted from the gross income,
there is still an advantage of 1921 per
pullet, annually, in favor of the high
line Bird" the bulletin says.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-19
Keep the Good Cows

Of course we want to advise the
elimination of the scrub cow and of
the aged COW; but it does not follow
that there isn't a good opportunity
right now for the farmer keeping, feed
ing and milking his good cows.
Those of US who know how difficult
it is to avoid bringing in disease when
we have to go out and buy new cows,
| think viii agree that it is good adj
vice to urge the farmer to hold on to
all the good cows he has, breed bet
ter ones, feed literally. and produce
good quality milk and cream.
We are stimulating a demand for
very much larger quantities of milk,
cream, butter, and cheese and. in my
estimation, we probably will continue
to get as satisfactory returns from
dairying as from any other branch of
farming. II. Frandsen, Department
of Dairy Industry. Massachusetts Ag-
ricultural College.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-19
Cost Her $4.25 To
Reduce IS Pounds
"Worth It." Miss Bates Says

If you're young and fat read what
Miss Bates of Beech, Iowa, has to
say about Kruschen Salts-if you
are middle age or old Kruschen
shows you the way to lose fat the
SAFE way.
81 took one bottle of Kruschen
Salts a month for five months. 1t
amounted to $4.25 and reduced IS
lbs. but it was worth it. Imagine
Just u years old and weighing what
| did. l could not enjoy myself as
other girls did. / could not get the
clothes wanted. think it is won
derful the results Kruschen Salts
give"
To lose fat the safe, sane way
take one-half teaspoonful OF Krusch-
en- in a glass of hot water before
breakfast every morning-eat less
fatty meats, potatoes and sweets-a
jar that costs but small sum lasts
4 weeks. Get it at any drugstore in
the world-but be sure for your
hea1th's sake to ask for and get
Kruschen Salts. It's the little daily
dose that does it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-19
Clean Shell important

The clean shell of an egg indicates
that it was produced under sanitary
conditions. 1t costs no more to pro-
duce clean eggs after one is once pre-
pared and becomes accustomed to the
changed processes necessary. Many
OF these essentials are necessary for
the general health and productivity of
the flock. They include dry housing
conditions, sanitary precautions, COR
rected nesting arrangements. and feed
ing practice.-Successful Farming.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-19
Winds Joke ON Schoolbov

A whiriwind. sweeping across Sc
attic school Fairgrounds. scooped up
Jack Thomas from group of young
sters. hurled him into the air and
dumped him on his face He was COW
cred with dirt and debris and thor
oughly shaken. but not injured