davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16
ASSERT HIGH SPEED
CAUSED CAR M|SHAP
Ward coroner's Jury Rules on
Accident in Which Young
Man Was Killed

Minot. N. D., Sept. 16.-(P)-A cor
oner's jury, investigating the death
Tuesday night on highway north Of
Minot, of William Truesdell of Glen
burn, killed when struck by an auto
driven by Harry Kinzley of Mohall,
decided Thursday 1.-THE accident was
caused primarily by the failure Of
c. r. Hutchinson to remove his car
from the traffic lane and further
contributed to by the speed of
Kinzley's car"
Truesdell was a passenger in the
car with Hutchinson, a Glenburn
merchant, who had stopped because
Of a flat tire. The two men were out
Of the car and both were hit by
Kinzley's machine, Truesdell being
fatally injured and Hutchinson sus-
tanning broken leg and other in
iuries.
Kinzley, 26, garage operator at
Mohall who is at libery under bonds
CT $4,000 on manslaughter charge
preferred by Sheriff r. w. Kennard
of Minot, testified before the jury.
Kinzley said he was driving be-
tween 40 and so miles per hour when
he saw an automobile standing on
the highway. He chose to pass on
the right hand side, rather than on
the left, he said, because it appeared
to him there was more room on the
right side. The parked car seemed
to him to be near the middle Of the
highway.
Not Using Spotlight
AS he approached the scene where
his car struck Truesdell, who was
standing on the right side of the
parked automobile, Kinzley said he
was not using the spotlight he had
on his car. He said he was not able
to see ahead very clearly.
After his own car had overturned
in ditch, Kinzley said, he was
dazed. He told the jury he did not
remember much of what happened
when his own car upset. His head
and face were injured. AS he testi-
fled. Kinzley had some adhesive tape
on his nose and a bruise on his FORE
head.
Asked whether he was intoxicated
at the time Kinzley replied he was
not.
Kinzley said he has no recollec-
ton of having said afterward that
there was a girl with him. There
was none, he said. Other witnesses
before the coroner had testified
Kinzley said there was a girl with
him.
When the accident happened KIM
ley was carrying sack of money, he
said. for delivery to the Renville
County Bank at Mohall.
In his dazed condition, said KIM
ley, he vas governed by the impulse
to prevent the money from being
stolen and to take it home as quickly
as possible. The money, he said, was
lost in a ditch for a time after the
car upset, but Kinzley said he re-
covered it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16
Spider Declared Winner in Fight
For Life With Small Garter Snake

st. Charles, ILL.,, Sept. 16.-(P)-
The little black spider that strug-
gled for IS days to win its fight
with a 10-inch garter snake Fri
day was declared the winner Of
the contest, but its prey was gone
liberated by Mayor I. G. Lam
gum.
With a pair of scissors the
mayor Thursday night severed the
strands Of the spiders web. while
some two hundred spectators
watched the furious drama OF ma
ture come to a close. It was a
lucky thing for the snake, weak
from loss Of food, for milk was
provided by the city's chief ex-
ecutive before the reptile was al
lowed to wriggle its way to free
dom.
There were cries Of foul" on
the part Of parisans Of the spider,
and the mayor admitted his &C
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16

ton was unfair to the snakes
opponent, but added he did not
wish st. Charles to become in
volved in legal controversy as a
result of the fight.
Previously he had been warned
by w. M. Stone Of the Chicago
characterization society that
permitting continuation Of the
struggle was in violation Of the
law which prohibits keeping a
creature In a cruel manner"
The mayor said he didn't know
whether the law was being vio-
lated or not, but that he preferred
to save argument by ending the
contest.
And under the circumstances
he added, II can't do anything
but give the decision to the spider.
He was going strong up to the
moment of Intervention"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16
Dentist at Garrison
Claims Unique Title

Garrison, N. D., Sept. 16.-(AP)-
DR.. C. D. Stewart, Garrison dentist,
claims a new championship title, that
of pulling 1872 teeth for an equal
number Of patients in one day. And
he did it free Of charge.
DR.. Stewart has inaugurated a GUS
tom of setting aside four Thursdays
each year, just before school opens
for extracting and treating teeth
free for school children.
Tooth-troubled children come from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16

all parts Of Mclean county and ad-
joining communities in Ward, Noun
trail, Mercer and Sheridan counties.
Free service was given this year to
more than 400 children from six to
10 years Of age. DR.. Stewards work
reached its peak last Thursday when
1872 persons registered, "And I'm not
sure got the names Of all Of them"
he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16

John A. Machray, above, bursar of
the University of Manitoba and
Western Canada's chancellor for the
Church of England, is under arrest
in Winnipeg, charged with theft of
$4,000 of the university's funds.
Meantime, an asserted shortage of
tl,25O,OOO in church funds entrusted
to him is being investigated.
Just received a large ship
ment of young mems and
boys wool and corduroy trOu-
sers with wide bottoms. Dahl
Clothing Store, 40 Main Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16

Out Of the 1900 flowers grown in
Europe, only 40 have ar agreeable
perfume.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
BEATRICE LILLE
DISCLOSES SECRET.
"Make a Fool of Yourself"
Comedienne Says, Is Sc
I cret to Gain Laughs.
Py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 30.-Make q
fool Of yourSelf-that is Beatrice Lilies
recipe for making people laugh.
Standing in the wings of Broadway
vaudeville theater while thousands "out
front" were still roaring over her own
peculiar brand of fun-making. she
talked of her l6 years as comedienne.
"Kncck a few vases off their ped
estals." she said; tip over piano, rl@
vCur Gown. trip over a rug, pull down
the draperieS by mistake. Those things
will start them laughing, but If you
want to bring down the house. poke
fun at yourself"
In another moment she was out on
the stage illustrating what she meant
Pokes Fun at Self.
In her best British accent miss
Lille is Lady Peel OF LONDON IN plNa6
life) she announced she would demon
strate how we English sing American
iazz." Seldom on an American stage
has A Britisher been so ridiculed-by
As fhe house thundered its applause,
Miss Lille darted back into the wings.
"S-2. what did I tell you? Poke fun
at Yourself and they'll roll on the moor
laughing at YOU
TWO ClllulSn eCCeII4 44ClIlSn SeoA VSo
her on her career.
L was a raCketeer when l was
little girl" she explained. If l wanted
money to go to the movies 1 sneaked
out Of the house and down to the cor
ner Chinese laundry. Then, While the
laundrvmen ironed their shirts and col
lars. Id sing songs for them I'm
Daddys Little Girl and stuff like that.
When I finished I'd take up collec-
ton. That was how began singing.
Attended Funerals.
"My acting? Well, I guess owe 1t
to my childhood penchant for attend
ing funerals. Whenever I saw crepe on
a door Id rush home, put on a long
pair Of black gloves, acquire bereaVed
expression. Saunter into the house OF
mourning and announce pompously:
u was acquainted with the deceased.
I've come to pay my respects.
She travels back and forth between
Broadway and Piccaoilly so frequently
that she calls it committing.
She loves the smell of gunpoWder
better than face powder, and spends
most of her spare time in New York's
out-of-the-Way shooting galleries.
It's scandalOuS the way she handles
q gun" her maid says
Her most embarrassing experience oc-
CURED when she was the hit Of show
in London during the war, AS she
began to sing the audience began to
leave. BY the time she reached the end
of her number the house was bare and
Miss Lille was in tears. Later she
learned her admirers had left to wit
ness the first Zeppelin raid on London.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
ITALIAN OPERA
IS WELL RECEIVED
Tibbett and Mario Mueller Score
in Premier of Simon
Baccanerga,"
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 30.-A lavish
spectacle. with scarlet and gold gleam-
ing swords Of fourteenth century Genoa,
Verdi melodies sung in liquid Italian
and A facile orchestral accompaniment
was the opera Simon Boccanegra" in
its North American premiere at the
Metropolitan Thursday.
Lawrence Tibbett, in title role; Gil
ovanni Martinelli and Maria Mueller
shared an enthusiastic reception from
a house that was filled to capacity,
with hundreds standing. Every box in
the famous horseshoe glittered with
Jewels and sequins of patroness spec
tators.
Tibbett's baritone dignity and his
lengthy role through the five. scenes
won g lions share Of applause and re-
peated curtain calls. But MartinelliS
solo Of love and jealous suffering in the
second act elected a chorus of spon-
tanecus "Bravos!" from excited fellow
cOuntrymen.
Maria Mueller, in the only feminine
role of consequence, was lovely daugh-
ter of Simon, who survived the tradi-
tional number Of trials in the intricate
plot.
Alexander Sasines settings were
greeted WIN applause at edCn cuIIall
rise. They were imported here from
Genoa, scene of the opera setting.
Ezio PIMA. in the bass role of Fiesco,
gave pleasing support to Tibbett, and
a young baritone, Claudio Frigerio, as
the hunchbacked Paolo was particu-
larry well received. Paolo Ananian
was the plotting Pietro.
TulliO Serafin conducted the orcheS-
ira, which played almost throughout,
since there is no spoken dialogue.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
COUNSEL MOVES TO GET
MENDELL OUT OF JAIL
Former Recordholder Hopes for
Release in Time to Make
Flight Around World.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 3O.--A move
to get Loren Mendell, once joint holder
of the world airplane endurance record,
out Of Jail in time to attempt fight
around the world next Summer was be-
gun by his attorney Richard Cantillon,
yesterday.
Mendell has served three months of g.
years Jail sentence imposed in Federal
Court for completely in plot to snug
gle Chinese into this country from Mex
leo by airplane.
Stating that financial backing for the
proposed flight had been obtained, Can
tillon asked Federal Judge George Cos
grove to modify the sentence and grant
Mendell probation. Hearing on the
plea was set for Tuesday.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Cuticura Healed
Severe Itching
Burning Pimples

"Iwas bothered with skin trouble
for period Of more than sixmonths.
Large, red pimples broke out on my
face and disfigured it. When /
squeezed them it did not do any
good. The itching and burning
were very severe, and had many
sleepless nights on account of them.
II tried many different remedies
which brought no relief whatever.
sent for free sample of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and they helped
me. l purchased more and after
using two cakes of Cuticura Soap
and one box of Cuticura Ointment
I was completely healed" (Signedl
j Mrs. Mary Buchovecky, 522Virginia
Ave, Johnstown, Pa, March q, 81.
Make Cuticura Soap and oint-
ment your everyday toilet prepara-
tons and have clear, sweet skin,
soft, smooth hands, and healthy
scalp with good hair. A world
famous and dependable treatment
for the skin and hair.
Soap Csc. Ointment B and 5oc. Tsicum DC, Sosd
\ eyerywhere Sample each free. Address
SS6utieura Laboratories Dept N, Maiden. Mas"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05
Upholsterer Word That
Has Changed in Meaning

We all understand the .npholsterer"
to refer to the person who prepares
covers for furniture and who is also
an expert at stufiing it. But this mean
ing is long leap from its early signi-
ticance, TO which, however, IL bears
a fguratiye relationship
Originally, the holster was hid
Ing place or covering, rs In the hol-
ster used for a pistol, for instance.
And Ii was from this connection that
the words holster and .'holstering"
gradually came TO be employed to de-
scribe the process Of measuring fur
nitnre for covers, preparing the COW
ers, stufilng the furniture and there
fore hiding 1t so to speak, that is, hid
ing its real self.
Add to this the fact that the man
who stuffed and covered the furniture
frequently held 1t ''up" for sale, and
we have logical evolution OF the mod
ern word "unholsterer" in the sense in
which 1t is used today.-kansas City
Times.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05
Sauce for the Cander

There was ii tired business man,
member of that busy clan that shields
itself from prying eye behind that good
old alibi In conference.
He rested in his office chair and
ducked lot OF toll and care, and
smoked cigars In sweet content and
thus his busy hours were spent
In conference.
Came anxious strangers BY the score
to camp outside his Office door. and
angrily they went their way for he was
busy all the day
In conference.
And so he died and at the gate an
angel babe him stand and wait, and
said to him with frownng brow, "St
Peters mighty busy now
In conference"
Birmingham Age-lIerald.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05
FIDAC PROGRAM BY
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

Monday night at the High School
auditorium a program was given by
the American Legion Auxiliary with
Mrs. w. S. Gibbons chairman. The pro-
gram was as follows: National Anthem
by the orchestra. Two orchestra selec-
tons under the direction of Miss
Sweesy. Prayer by Mrs. Merlin Scott.
Two musical duets by Mr.. II. Sweaas
and Mr.. Roy Porter. Food and Cloth
ing in Portugal by Miss Hazel Thomp-
son. Ffdac Organization by Mrs. Glib
bons. "A Travel Through Portugal by
Mr.. Armstrong, and Citizens Military
Training Camp" by Lewis Fetterly. The
National Anthem of Portugal was
played by Irene Griffiths at the COIL
clusion of the talk by Miss Thompson.
The Fidac Album was on display and
the audience was invited to look at
the pictures 1t was delightful pro-
gram and it is regretted that larger
crowd was not in attendance.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05
Apology" Appealed to
Golf Directors Humor

At n golf club on the North Shore
two professionals are employed, one to
look after the course and one to teach.
The latter is veteran Scot of indie
pendent character and fearless tongue
Some time back, a writer in the Bos-
ton Globe recalls, he said something
TO new member of the board OF di-
rectors which seemed to that individ-
ual to be disrespectful. He complained
at meeting OF the board and succeed
ed in having old Willie discharged.
Afterward the other directors felt
sorry. Finally the head professional
was told to inform him that IL he
would appear before meeting of the
directors and make an explanation his
job would be restored to him.
When, In due course, Willie ap-
peared. the president addressed him
benevolently.
We'll. Willie" he said, tell us
what you have TO say for yourself !;
but make 1t short. for we're in I
hurry"
ooh, I'll make 1t Short said Willie
in loud, clear voice. What I've got
to say is. that you can all go TO HI II
For moment the directors sat In
stunned silence. Then. including the
one who had made the complaint, they
broke into choking laughter. The
president was first to regain his COM
posure.
AL right. Willie he said. I'VE ac-
cept your apology. You can return to
work tomorrow"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05
Raleigh Not Introducer
of Tobacco to Europe :?

Authorities have tried TO pin the In
PRODUCTION of tobacco into Europe on
one man or another but the reasonable
theory Is that 1t was brought back by
Spanish sailors and sen captains.
names unknown, who bought 1t from
Spaniards that cultivated 1t CONNER
cially In the West Indies as far back
as 1896. The tobacco OF the island OF
Trinidad, for instance. became IA
nous ali over Europe, says the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Still. in the effort to be specific. one
writer OF records made the claim that
a famous physician. Francisco Fer
nandes, who was sent to Mexico by
Philip II Of Spain in 1858. was the
first to take specimens OF the plant
back to Europe. But this was several
years after the Spaniards began ex-
porting tobacco from their plantations
in the West Indies: and 1t was In
1860 that Jean Nicot. or nicotine fame.
French ambassador to Lisbon. found
the tobacco seed there that he sent to
Paris.
Sir John Hawkins was the first to
take tobacco to England. which, he
did in 156l. and history tells us that
tobacco was growing there in ITO
However Sir Walter Raleigh was Il
much more romantic figure so 1t was
more thrilling to pin the fact on him.
in much the same way that we pin
facts and sayings on those among our
own prominent contemporaries whom
we wish TO creditor discredit.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05
Gross Stone of Virginia

The fairy cross Of the Virginia
Blue ridge, a reddish-brown rock for
nation taking the shape of perfect
cross, is said to be found only in Pat
rick county, Va. Travellers in the West
and Southwest may recall that these
curious pieces of stone are frequently
offered for sale as Mexican Holy
Crosses" at shops at or near Indian
reservations. sometimes for only a
nickel apiece. The United Suites geo
logical survey, however, confirms the
claim that the "Staurollte." or Gross
Stone" an iron-aluminum silicate, Is
found only In Virginia.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05
Chemistry May Yet Do
AWAY With Wheat Field

Without the help of skilled chemists
TO analyze sells aud fertilizers our
scientific plant breeders would be pow
erless
They could never have given us new
types of wheat which grow farther
north than ever before, wheats which
ripen from seed To harvest In so short
4 time that immense new corn belts
have been opened up. while the world
price Of wheat has tumbled
Chemistry may. any day. produce an
artificial wheat product, as 1t has
given us artificial dyes and drugs
which amount to exact laboratory
copies Of what nature grows. Fifty
years ago all the dyes used by man
were obtained from plants bark Of
trees, roots. insects and So on Today.
these are superseded ny thousands Of
exquisite artificial dyes made in an in
finite variety of shades, practically all
derived from coal tar.
This chemical development killed
the oad-growng industry which
went on for two thousand years in
these islands 1t finished madden
growing in France and ruined the in
dgo plantations of India. Many thou
sands Of acres were thrown out of
cultivation. and millions of money
were lost. During the next fifty years,
Who can say that wheat may not be-
come factory product?
II drug like quinine and dye
like indigo can be made in the labora-
tory. what is to prevent problems of
nutrition frem being dealt with in the
same manner?-London Tit-Rits.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY NEWS

Those attending the district meeting
at Whitefish April 30, from Eureka
were Mrs. Gibbons, president; Mrs.
Mosby, Rehabilitation chairman and
district sergeant-at alarms, Mrs. Morgan,
Community Betterment chairman, and
Mrs. Broderick, Fidac chairman
Mrs. Gibbons was elected district
president; Mrs. Bessie Marble, Poison,
vice president: Mrs. Louis Babcock,
Whitefish, chaplain; Mrs. Frank Biery,
Roman, ergeant-at-arms. Mrs. kas-
mussen, of Libby was appointed dis
trict historian.
An amendment to the District Con-
stitution was made SO that the district
president, who shall be the official
representative of her respective dis
trict at the department convention, VIII
assume the duties of her office at the
time of the executive board meeting
held prior TO the opening of the de-
partment convention and that the other
district officers assume their duties at
the same time.
First place was awarded our Unit re-
port and Publicity Scrap Book IN their
class, and the Unit Scrap Book. Fidac
and Music winning second.
The Fidac program at the high school
Monday evening was very instructive.
Rev. Price of Whitefish was unable
to attend due to the fact he was called
TO Columbia Falls on this date.
Music week was observed at this
time. We are sorry there were not more
out to hear the interesting talks and
musical numbers
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05
GOVERNMENT FLOUR TO BE HAD

Notice has been received that SIS bbls.
of government flour will be received in
Eureka, shortly. This flour will be dis
tributed among the needy families in
Eureka and surrounding conlmuni-
ties Distribution will be made on the
basis of not more than Dbl. to fam
lily of five for 80 day period. 1t is
believed that the flour will be available
for distribution on Saturday, May 7th-
Applications must be made to the Eu-
reka Red Cross representatives or to
Marshall Murray, secretary for the En-
reka Central Relief Committee, and all
flour must be receipted for. Subsequent
distributions will be made only on fol-
lowing Saturdays.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05
MIR AND MRS. j. E.
RICE ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs Rice entertained few
members of the Eureka Philharmonic
Society Wednesday evening. A splendid
program of instrumental music was
played by the Philharmonic Society En-
semble, after which delicious refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Rice.
Among those participating in the
program were, Mrs. Ray Frost, Mrs. P.
J. Zook, Miss Louise Frost, Miss Grace
Frost, Miss Lois Rice, Mr.. Roy Porter,
and Mr.. Harry Sweaas.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05

When tobacco made it's debut In Flu
rope, everything was expected of 1t
that the Indians expected. 1t was he
lieved that 1t not only cured but ward
ed of disease, and the plague was
fought with tobacco smoke In Spain.
France and England. Even now there
are those who think that chew Of
tobacco, placed on wound will
heal it,
Before the end Of the Sixteenth GEN.
fury tobacco was grown not only In
Europe but In Turkey, China and
many other outlying places. In the
course of centuries 1t changed In flavor
and appearance because OF the differ
ences OF climate and SOIL SO that now
experts can tell whore tobacco was
grown when they look at ii or smell it.