davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
HOLE HERD LEADS
new SALEM CIRCUIT
Averaged 464 Pounds Of Butter
fat Last Year, According
to Records

New Salem, N. D., April 28.-With
an average of 464 pounds Of butterfat
for the last year, the dairy herd OF
Henry HOLE placed first among the
is herds Of the New Salem North Da-
kota Breeders circuit. Ed lehman
herd was second with an average OF
AIS pounds, and Will Kroeger,s herd
produced 41o pounds Of fat to place
third.
The other II herds averaged from
800 pounds to 372 pounds OF butterfat
for the year, according to the report
by n. Buss, superintendent, to Prof
J. r. Dice, head of the dairy depart
ment at North Dakota Agricultural
college.
-Four COWS in the circuit produced
more than 500 pounds Of butterfa:
during the year; six cows made over
$50 pounds of fat, and II more than
400 pounds Of fat. More than Is per
cent of the cows in the circuit made
over $50 pounds Of fat during the
year, according to the report by H.
Buss, superintendent, to Prof j. r.
Dice. head Of the dairy department a.
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Four COWS in the circuit produced
more than 500 pounds Of butterfat
during the year Six herds out OF Is
averaged over $50 pounds Of fat. These
records are for the calendar year ana
not for the lactation period.
Holes COW was high for one
months production with 118 pounds
Of fat for December; Frank Caches
COW was next with SO pounds. and
Fred Michaels COW third with IS
pounds Of fat for the month Of May
while on pasture. John Christensen
had q COW that made 80 pounds Of fat
on pasture In June.
The herd owned by Hole was not
only high for production but was
high for income over cost Of feed
His cows returned total income OF
S132.99 each and $3.50 income over
cost Of feed. The total receipts OF
the Circuit members for butterfat and
stock sold for 1881 were $l5,937.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
Nye Will Support
Payment of Bonus

Devils Lake, N. D., April 28.-(P-
In a message received here Wednes-
day, U. S. Senator Gerald p. Nye ex-
pressed appreciation for information
sent him by the Ramsey county ex-
servicemen that they favor immediate
cash payment OF the bonus.
Nye added that his endeavor vii:
continue in the interests OF such
payment and.I shall give the proposal
my fullest support"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
PostCffice at Rainy
Butte to Be Closed

New England, N. D.. April 2S.-
Rainy Butte postoffice. II miles
southwest Of New England, will be
closed April 30 by order of the postal
department, according to word re-
ceived here by Postmaster j. A. FL
lott.
c. A. Broberg, former postmaster at
Rainy Butte, where he operated an
inland store. died recently. and the
office has been carried on by his as
siStant, NeS Kjelson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
Identity of Slain
Man Still Mystery

Webster, Wis, April 28.-(P)-1den-
tity of man found slain on lake
shore near here Tuesday remained a
mystery Thursday as police officers
OF two states continued their search
for clues as to his slayer.
Melvin G. Passolt, chief Of the Min
nesota state crime bureau, and Min
neapolis police detectives, after view
ing the body, said it was not that
of John McTague, Hennepin county
fugitive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
Get RID Of that old dread of
- indigestion, and eat without

Get RID Of that old dread Of
- indigestion, and cat without
fear of distress.
When food fermcnts: disagrees:
lies like lead in the stomach, It is a
sign Of too much acid. The stomach
nerves have been over-stimulated.
The quick corrective is an alkali.
Don't resort to burning doses OF
soda-take instead, an antacid that
will correct the condition. Phillips
Milk OF Magnesia!
A spoonful of this soothing alkali
restores the proper alkaline balance
to an acid-soaked system. Then the
stomach, liver and bowels function
as they should.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia is
what you need when bad breath or
coated tongue indicate too much
acid. Take q spoonful today, and
for several days, and see how soon
it sweetens the entire system. Your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
Today in Congress
THURSDAY
Senate

Continues consideration of Bank
head Helm contest from Alabama.
DaviS-Kelly coal bill hearings re.
sumed by mining committee.
Banking committee maps further
stock market inquiry course
Finance committee works on tax
bill.
Agricultural committee continues
farm conference.
Commerce committee studies ship
ping bills and McNary merchant all
fleet bill.
House
Continues consideration OF the
economy bill.
Eugene Meyer, governor of the fed
eral reserve board, testifies against
the soldiers bonus before the ways
and means committee.
Interstate Commerce committee
considers railroad holding c ompany
regulation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
Hettinger County
Resident Succumbs

Regent. N. D.. April 28.-Funeral
services were held here Thursday
morning for Constantine Wilhelm. 81.
pioneer farmer and former deputy
sheriff Of Hettinger county, who died
at Dickinson following an operation.
Wilhelm had been q resident since
1889, when he came to this country
from Russia. When young man he
married Miss Celestine DAum. He
leaves his widow and Il children as
we'll as his father, George Wilhelm,
who lives at Regent, two brothers,
Mike and Jake Wilhelm, who live IL:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1882

western Hettinser county, and seven
sisters: Mrs. Helen Tarpel. who lives
In Washington; Mira Maggie Wilwein,
Billings Montana: Mrs. Conrad Sag
miller, Dickinson; Mrs. Peter Fix,
Mott, Mrs. Clemens Koffler, Anidon:
Miss Minnie wilhelm, Regent and
Mrs Frank Steele Of Petrol, n. ..
Services were conducted from st,
Henry;s Catholic church and inter-
ment will be made In the cemetery
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
Bismarck Man Named
BY Y. M. c. A. at u

Grand Forks, N. D., April 28.-(P,-
Delegates from the Grand Forks units
of the Young Mems and Young Wom-
ems Christian associations will leave
this afternoon for the annual state
conference in Valley City.
The university Y. M. G. A. prepara-
tory to the trip, elected new officers
They are Billy Baird. East Grand
Forks, president: Howard Crabtree OF
Scobey, Mont. vice president: Milford
Peterson Of Warren, Mimi, secretary:
william Erlenmeyer Of Bismarck and
Donald Peterson Of Harvey, student
members Of the executive board; and
Roy E. Brown and H. H. Russekk.
faculty executive board members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
Wise Gardener May Haze
Greens All Summer LOf1Q

cept that they are green and require
no blanching. This variety seems to
be Z surer producer Of heads than
cauliflower. The heads. which are
green, taste like caultflower and
doubtless are more valuable as 4 veg
etable because with their green color
they have vitamins not contained IL
cauliflower. Gardeners should try
this new crop; it is raised the same
as cabbage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28

at Thrums, l6 miles east Of here We'd
nesday night. The train had just
passed over q switch when q terrific
explosion shattered the switch. The
train was not damaged and none Of
the passengers was injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
BY A. F. YEAGER
Horticultural, North Dakota Agricul-
tural College

S0ral COue&e
Gardeners generally need to be re-
minded that spring is not the only
time when fresh green's are welcome
on the family table. Too often most
Of us think of lettuce, onions. radishes,
peas and similar early crops and for
get about the value Of such crops AZ
cabbage, Swiss chard, New Zealand
spinach and broccoli later in the sum-
mer when the zest OF the earlier cropS
has faded. From the health stand
point, we need these greens just as
much in the summer as in the spring
Cabbage perhaps is our most I'm
portant summer vegetable. In fact
cabbage is not fully appreciated as an
all year around vegetable. It Is COM
paratively easy to grow and provides
green food throughout summer and
fall. The extra supply may be stored
fresh we'll into the winter, or may be
made up into sauerkraut. Even
though solid heads do not grow, the
green leaves are good for green's.
Too often cabbage loses Its greatest
value, that of It's vitamin content. by
being overlooked. TO be at Its best
cabbage should not be cooked until it
loses its green color. The same Is
true of most green's.
Put Cabbage in Hotbed
Early cabbage must be started IN
the hotbed and set out early in May.
A we'll hardened cabbage plant will
stand considerable frost without dam
age. Late cabbage may be grown very
we'll by sowing the seed about the
middle of May where the plants are
to stand, and thinning to the proper
distance. The plants when finally
thinned should be about Is inches
apart In the row. The thinning meth
cd is rather wasteful Of seed, however,
and the usual method Is to SOW the
seed in a hotbed or coldframe about
May and set the plants In their per-
manent places when large enough.
Copenhagen Market Is a good var
iety of early cabbage to grow. For late
cabbage, the Danish Ballhead Is as
good as any variety grown at the
North Dakota Agricultural Expert
ment station.
Spinach Is Favorite
Spinach is a favorite vegetable TOR
greens. It is one Of the richest In
yitamin content. The seed may be
sown In the fall or planted as soon
as the soil can be worked IN the
spring. To prolong its season. sue
cessive paintings may be made. New
Zealand spinach, plant similar to
the common spinach, will produce all
summer from one planting. It Is
more troublesome to gather than the
common kind.
Varieties Of spinach which are rec
commended for this state include Nor
folk, which Is the earliest, and King
Of Denmark, which stands the long
est without running to seed.
Swiss chard Is another good plant
for summer greens and Is one that Is
extremely easy to grow. Lucullus Is
the standard variety and is fully equal
to other kinds.
The ordinary varieties OF broccoli
are Of no value in North Dakota. How
ever new variety called Italian
Green-sprouting, or Calabrese. pro-
duces heads similar to cauliflOwer ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
DIET IN 500 b. c.

Five hundred years before the birth
OF Christ, Greek doctors began to
teach health living. and some Of the
wealthy people gave almost their en-
tire time to diet, exercise and other
care of their bodies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28

SEEK CANADIAN DYNAAfITERs
Nelson, B. G., April 28.-(R-Police
sought today for dynamiters who at
tempted to wreck an eastbound Ca
madam Pacific railway passenger train
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28

A large assortment of half
sizes in dresses, 14H to 26H.
Visit the ''Sport Shop" at Alex
Rosen & Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28

report the theft. Passing q pawnshop
window, he came 70 4 startled stop.
There were his pantsl Police gave him
80 cents with which to redeem them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
FINDS PANTS Hooked

Los Angeles, Cal.--After his pants
had been stolen from him, Edward
Ellis, indignant, hurried toward the
police station in borrowed pair to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
Cabbage, Swiss Chard, Spinach
and Broccoli Recommend
cd For Food

Editors Note: This IL the eighth
Of . series Of articles dealing
with vegetable gardens.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-25
Takotna, Alaska. June 9, 1892.
DICK McARTHUR, NOTED
 ALASKAN, ACCOUNTS HIS.
 TORY OF 45 YEARS I NNORTH
Alaska Weekly, Seattle. )

Dick McArthur, early-day Yukon pioneer, early-day pioneer of Nome, early-day pioneer of the upper reaches of the Kuskokwim, and one of the first two white men to wash out a pan of gravel in the Circle country, long before the Klondike rush, is in Seattle today, his second trip out of the Northland in forty-fve years. Dick, despite his fourscore years spent on the frontier, is hale, happy and hearty. Perhaps less nimble of foot, the oldtimer's hull is yet as sturdy as the oak of which the frig- ates of war were built a century ago. Yes, it's wee bit more than forty five years ago since Dick McArthur bade goodbye to his friends in Butte, Montana, bound for Juneau, Alaska, to try his luck in the placer diggings discovered by Joe Juneau and Dick Harris in Silver Bow Basin. = =
 Juneau was in the spotlight in those days" said Dick at the North ern Hotel the other day. "A few Montanans had wandered in there and were impressed with the possibilities of the country. Some of my friends heard from them, so I decided to hit the trail for the North. When 1 got to Juneau and hiked up to Silver Bow Basin l was surprised how small the pay area avs. There was but hun dred acres of fiat land in the basin, all of which carried working values. However, there was not sufficient wa ter for large operations, and a tunnel was driven $500 feet through the hard formation to tap Granite creek and work the property by hydraulic methods. They took out over $2,OOO,- GOO in placer gold from the basin. Most of that work was don after I went into the Inteior.
 At times some of the boys from the Fortymile country came out to Juneau, and in the spring of 1890 bunch of us in that town decided to hit the Dyea trail for the Upper Yu- kon. There were seven of us in the party, which included Major Leventy, 'Skif' Mitchell, Bill Liggett, Harry Smith, Frank Hawley, Frank Klock and myself. We relayed our outfits over the pas and built our boats at the head of Lake Bennett. Yes, we took the usual route through Miles Canyon, Whitehorse Rapids, and on
The Kusko times., 1932-06-25

Arc you . Kusko Ttmss suAaexahm. Why not jeim, the happy thsonG2
Evening star., 1932-02-05
.COlored Aviator
Plans Washington
To Liberia Flight
$4,000 Opportunity De.
pends on Ability to Raise
$4,000, Says Skinner.

Plans for the first ocean flight by a
colored aviator are being made here by
c, Lucien Skinner, 2ll3 Fifth street,
director of the CriSpuS AttuckS News
Service. who hopes to be able to fly
from Washington to Monrovia, Liberia.
Skinner, who says he has been flying
since 1928 and was one of the first four
aviatorS of his race, is attempting to
raise SIS 900 to finance the trip. He said
that If he is successful in raising this
amount, a hacker, whose name he said
must be kept secret, has agreed to un-
derwrite the project for $25,00O
The flight to Liberia, Skinner said,
would be made by way of Florida, the
West Indies and South America. The
crossing would be over the path followed
by Bert Hinkler, famous British flyer,
who made the first solo South Atlantic
crossing in a light cabin plane last
Fall
Department of Commerce files fail to
show that pilots license has been Is
sued In SINNERS name 1t was stated.
Skinner has made application for a
! passport and says he expects to make
the flight in the Spring.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
I LISTED AS DEAD
IN TANKER BLAST
Woman'S Life Saved by He
roiC Work, ResCuer Mod
eStIy Walking Away.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARCUS HOOK. Pa. February s.
Authorities today listed II lives as the
toll of explosions and fire which wrecked
the oil tanker BidWell and threw this
community into an uproar. The tanker
was wrecked yesterday by four success
SiVe blasts.
Three men and a woman are in hos
pitfalls critically burned.
Company officials and the local
cOrCner continued their Investigations
in an effort to determine the exact
cause of the disaster. The tanker was
owned by the Sun Oil Co.
Capt Joseph Rivers Of Holds, N. Y,
who was found in his cabin when the
flames died down sufficiently to let
searching parties go aboard, was be-
lieved to have perished while attempt
ing to save his logbook and papers
His wife, Mrs. Viola Rivers, was
blown off the ship, but was saved in
one of the most heroic reScues of several
that were effected in a short time after
the first explosion.
The most startling example Of
bravery" Coroner Scheehle said, was
. enacted by Edward Cartain of Buck
man Village near Chester.
apparently on the pier, he rushed to
, the ship when the flames were raging,
jumped into the water and swan
! through hole torn in the ships side
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Judd ACCOMPL|CE
THEORY OPPOSED
Defense Plans Fight on Tes-
timony of AIienist in
Murder Trial.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz, February 5.-A hint
that Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd had an
accomplice in the gruesome slayings Of
Mrs. Agnes Anne LIE Roi and Miss
HedYig Samuelson, her two best
friends" has been injected into the
Woman's murder trial
There was no court session today.
due to Arbor day, but defense counsel
was in conference, drawing its lines to
battle the testimony given yesterday
by DR.. Joseph Cation, Stanford Uni
Versity professor and alienist.
For four hours, DR.. Cation was on
alienist He told the jury in Superior
Judge Howard c. Speskman's court
that Mrs. Judd intimated TO him she
was shielding some one.
Urged to Tell All.
why don't you tell the complete
story? Possibly it would do you some
good" DR.. Cation testified he told Mrs.
Judd during his examination of her.
Her reply, he said, was:
Il can't see where it will do me any
good, and it might harm others"
Later DR.. Cation said Mrs. Judd, re-
plying 10 tne question: DIG you do any
drinking in the house the night Mrs
lie Roi and Miss Samuelson were muir
dered?" said
The only one who drank was Jack
Halloran."
She quickly placed her hand over
her mouth" Dr. Cation continued, and
refused to go into any more details at
this point"
Summoned as Witness.
The Stanford professor declared Mrs
Judd told him there would not have
been ANY Ruth Judd case without Jack
Halloran." Halloran, wealthy Phoenix
lumber dealer, figured IN the early in
vestigation Of the slayings. He declared
himself innocent, though perhaps in
discreet" He was summoned by the
State as witness, but so far has not
been called.
Witnesses have identified Halloran as
the person over whose affections Mrs
Judd was jealous and as friend Of all
three women. The State contends jeal-
ouSy was the motive for the killings
The defense has argued insanity.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
GAR WOOD CLAIMS
NEW SPEED RECORD
Averages Hip Miles an
Hour in North and South
Runs at Miami Beach.
BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla, February S

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, February s.
Gar Wood claimed new worlds speed
boat record today with two-way aver
age speed of 1117l2 miles an hour on
Miss America TX.
He was clocked at .434 miles an
hour on a southwark run over the
nautical mile and 110989 miles an
hour on a northward run. The average
of the two runs, as required by National
| Yachtsman's Association rules, gave
him the average of 11l.712, as COM
pared with the old record of 11O223,
held by Kaye Don Of England
Elapsed time for the southwark run
was 3687 seconds and for the north
ward run, 3735 seconds.
The average speed was figured In
statute miles an hour. The run was
made over a measured nautical-mi
course.
Woods speed was 489 miles an hour
faster than that of Don when he set
the worlds record on Lake Garda, Italy
last July.
On January 27 Wood averaged 11O785
with Miss America TX on the course
here. and believed he had set a new
record. However. international officials
held his speed lacked a fraction Of a
second of exceeding Don's mark by the
required half mile an hour
The Miss America TX is powered with
two 12-cylinder motors. developing 200
| horsepower each. Superchargers in
crease this power at high speed. making
the motors capable of approximately
! 5000 horsepower.
Before the speed becomes an official
record it must be submitted to and ap-
proved by the International Association
and the Yachtsman's Association OF
| America.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
FOREIGN SKATERS
MAY QUIT GAMES
Norwegian, Swedish and Fin.
nish Athletes Dislike
American Methods.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE PLACID, N. Y, February S.
Members of the Norwegian, Swedish
called a meeting today at noon to de-
eide whether they will withdraw from
the 10000 meter preliminaries today
and protest the American manner of
conducting the Olympic speed skating
events.
Bitterness has developed in the Scan
dinavian camps over the failure of their
champions and defending Olympic title
holders such as Bernt EvenSen and
Ivar Ballangrud, to race effectively un-
der the American system Of man-to-
man competition instead Of racing in
lanes and against time as they dc
abroad.
This afternoon Ossian Blomquist OF
Finland, represented as the successor
to the great Clas Thunberg, was to have
his last chance in the 1O,0OO-meter
heats. He is the European champion at
that distance. but has failed miserably
in his efforts in the 1900 and 5000
meter events.
Forced Rerunning of Heat.
The feeling came to a head when
American officials forced rerunning OF
the second heat of the 1900 meters to-
day because the skaters were loafng.
1T was the sillieSt thing ever heard
Of" said ArnaS PalmrooS. leader of the
Finnish delegation. such action is un-
precedented and will be the talk of Eu-
rope tomorrow. Personally Finnish
skaters are through with skating Ameri-
can style"
Jack Shea, Lake Placid boy, today
flashed home five yards ahead of the
field to add the l,500-meter champion
ship to the 500-meter title he won yes
terday.
Shea flashed home to his double tri-
umph in minutes 575 seconds, five
yards in front of Alex Hurd, speediest
of the three Canadians who wiped out
all foreign opposition in the prelimi-
nary heats to qualify with three mem
berS of the United States team.
Two Canadians followed Hurd across
the line. Bill Logan and Frank Stack
Dominion speed champion, in that
order Ray Murray of New York, fifth,
Evening star., 1932-02-05

and Herb Taylor. also of New York,
sixth.
Sheas time was good for the course,
swept by sharp, cold wind with a
touch of snow in the air. The world
record is held by Charles Mathiesen Of
Norway, who covered $500 meters
against time in 2l7 4-1C in Oslo, in
1914. Clas Thunberg of Norway also
has been credited with that time
The United States team swamped
Poland 4 to l today in its second ap-
pearance in the Olympic hockey series.
Shea's second victory and the addi-
ton of Taylors and Murrays points,
gave the United States command
ing lead in the unofficial point score.
The United States has 43 points, Cana
da rs and Norway 8.
Grau's Spine Broken.
X-ray pictures revealed today that
Fritz Grau, German bobSled captain,
suffered a fracture of the fifth vertebra
in his spine when his sled crashed on
the Olympic run Tuesday.
AS soon as he can be moved he will
be put in a plaster cast. hospital au-
thorities said, and kept there for Sev-
eral months Grau also suffered a
fractured shoulder, and other injuries
Albert Brehme, brakeman on his sled,
passed restless night and today was
in great pain. His injuries are SO
severe that complete diagnosis still has
not been made. His name remains on
the hospital danger list with a known
fracture of the skull, possible spine
fracture, and other severe hurts.
Olympic Summaries.
The summaries:
800 meters, Three heats first two to
qualify for final:
FIRST heat Won by Herbert Taylor United
States; second. Frank Stack. Canada; third
Bernt Eyensen, Norway; fourth. Hans Eng
nestanEen, Norway: NTH. OSSian BlomquiSt
Finland; sixth, TomeJyu Uruma, Japan
Time 49 $40.
Second heat, 15Oo meters-Won by Jack
Shea. United States; second Bill Logan.
Canada; third. War Ballangrud. Norway;
fourth, Herbert Flack Canada; NTH Shozo
Ishwara, Japan; sixth, Lloyd Guenther
United States. Time, So.
Third heat. 1900 meters-Won by Ray
Murray. United States: second, Alex Hurd,
Canada; third, Michael Staksrud. Norway;
fourth. Yasuo Kawamura, Japan: fifth,
Tukuo Kltani. Japan; sixth, Carl Lindberg,
Sweden Time 2 90 $40
l500 meters, fnal-Won by Jack Shea.
United States second. Alex Hurd. Canada
third, Bill Logan. Canada; fourth. Frank
Stack, Canada: fifth. Ray Murray, United
States; sixth, Herbert Taylor, United States
Time, 257 $40