davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-05
DOGPLUNCES INTO WATER AND
HELPS YOUTHS KILL BIG SHARK

detested that oily water, but there
were his pals plunging into it. May
be they were in danger from that
monster with the huge jaws.
They we're! While Louis rained
blows on the sharks head with his
club, John boldly grabbed its tail
The water was less than waist deep
The blows seemed only to revive
the fighting fish. With heave Of
powerful tail that sent Burns into
the water as though he had been
thrown by catapult, it turned on
Quersher, who parted the lunge with
his board.
That was enough for Tex. With
the same growl and running leap that
had routed waterfront rowdies anC
their dogs, he went into the fray. He
ripped and slashed at everything he
saw-fin, tail and jaws. The mad.
dened shark turned his attention K
the furry fury. The boys, oblivion:
in their excitement to their own dan.
ger, kicked and pounded their en-.
envy.
Tex Wins
! Tex knew by instinct that tn.
throat beneath those murderous Jaw
must be his target. He managed t.
fasten his teeth in it. For severa
minutes the strange battle went on
Several times the 3OO-pound fis!
shook off the 6O-pound dog. TIL
right flank and left paw of Tex wer
bitten. Once the shark nearly close,
on the dogs muzzle, but only cut hi
lip before Tex, half-strangled in tn
brine, again was at it's throat.
Scores of bystanders were on tn
scene now, but offered only vocal en-
enlargement. AS the shark weakened
Quersher and Burns pushed ant
kicked it ashore 1T the waters edg
they dispatched it with blows.
Tex limped ashore to lick hi
wounds. The Striking spectator
crowded about him with exclamation
of amazement. Tex glared at then
contemporary and sl1owered them a
he shook himself. He took no furthe
! notice of the nine-foot shark. II
him, it was just a somewhat large
dead rat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-05
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-Tho Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of in.
terest. Letters dealing with con.
troversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST be signed
II y~u wish to use a pseudonym
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath it. We will re-
spect such requests. Wa reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-05
HE'S tAGIN' DRY LAW
Bismarck, N. D.,
March %, 1882.

MdIC1l 20, 1909.
Editor, Tribune:
Many people have their opinions of
the eighteenth amendment and its
help and injuries to this country to-
day. We know according to history
that the eighteenth amendment was
submitted to the states of this union
by congress December 10, 1917. We
also know that Mississippi was the
first state in the union to ratify the
amendment, and that Nebraska was
the thirty-sixth state to ratify it. The
date Mississippi ratified was January
8. 1918, and the date Nebraska rati-
fled it was January Is, 1919. BY help
and injuries I mean that it helps the
government spend more money in en-
forcing it eighteenth amendment)
and Injuries the government In the cir.
culation of money which by rights
should be used by the farmers and
poor people who have no way Of Sc
curing enough to live on day by day.
The following states named are the
ones which did not accept the eigh-
tenth amendment: New York, Mary
land, Montana, Nevada and Wiscon-
sin, and today they still hold out
against the law.
mean, when I say that these states
still hold out against the eighteenth
amendment. just this, that they en-
force no such law within their bor-
ders.
The cost Of this law for the last
three years has been totaled and has
been enough to help a hundred thou
sand people through the depression
The amount was 1891 $40. Imagine
that amount well circulated through.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-05
Yet she zrears Mmderthimgs second day

Don't risk offending in this
wayl Lux takes away acids and
odors completely-yet so gently
that it cannot harm the finest
fabric or the daintiest color. Lux
underthings and stockings after
epe'y wearing. This dainty habit
takes only 4 minutes or lessi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-05
FRIENDLINESS AND PARKING
Bismarck, No. OAK,
March 30. 1885,

March 80, 1892.
The Capital question has finally
been settled. With interest I note
how Bismarck will give the citizens of
the state a festival in appreciation of
the service they have shown in voting
the capital for Bismarck.
The ballot result is appreciated by
most citizens of Bismarck, but there
is one other subject that we forgot to
have the city vote on, and that is par
allel parking.
How long are we going to stand by
and see these friends of ours driven
about the city With parallel parking
two-hour parking and now no double
parking? Why not put it to the vote
OF the people at the next opportunity?
We are driving our friends out of Bis
marck. see it every day and hear it
continually. I am not making this
statement from hearsay and gossip,
but see it with my own eyes and hear
1t with my own ears.
Why have the city officials sudden
1y become scientific? This parallel
parking is supposed to be an expert
ment. Why experiment at the cost of
the businessman and the city's out
side friends, when we now have de-
preston to combat and should exert
all our efforts in the experimental line
to lick this difficulty. When times
again become normal we can again
become scientific and experiment with
ro J101 Y1orkinn oyad than I,siVyo
our friends out of Bismarck, tear down
the business we have built up. insult
the people we have invited to visit
Bismarck by giving them ticket to
the police station.
All those things could be done when
conditions are good. Maybe our
friends then will have sense of hu-
NOR, but today most peoples sense of
humor is badly strained. There is a
solution to this parking problem and
that is to abolish parallel parking and
return to the old system, modified
slightly, allowing individual parking
at smaller angle, with a two-hour
limit for our city citizens only and an
unlimited parking time for our friends
throughout the territory.
Any citizen who is so selfish as to
refuse to cooperate on the two-hour
limit can be checked as before and
be given an invitation to call at the
police station and pay his fine for his
disloyalty.
Let's warm up our hands and make
Bismarck so friendly that people will
want to come to Bismarck whenever
the opportunity avails itself, and let's
make them satisfied when they do get
here. We owe it to them. They sup
ported us. Let's support them.
A BISMARCK MERCHANT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-05

FRESH AS A ROSE, she steps from
her tub and then too often she
puts on lingerie stale with yester
days perspiration!
And, of course, she perspires
again today. Everyone does, at
least q little. All too soon other
people set that penetrating hint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-05
HAIL TO HALLIDAY
Bismarck. N. D.,
March 81. 1892,

Editor, Trimune:
While reading q recent issue Of The
Bismarck Tribune I noted with In
terest an item in which the Halliday
Civic Club Of Halliday, North Dakota,
was mentioned. This small but en-
terprising community organization
has just Endorsed q campaign where
by shipments by rail are to be en-
couraged rather than those made by
motor transportation. However In
significant their expressed desire to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-05

Wash this 4.minute wayl
One tablespoon Of Lux does one days under
things-stockings, too. Squeeze lukewarm suds
through fabric, rinse twice, shake out.
Avoid Ordinary soeps-cakes, powders, chips.
these often contain harmful alkali which weak
ems threads, fades colors. Lux has no harmful
alkali. Anything safe in water is safe in Lux.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-05

Winter wheat seedlings in the U. S
this year are approximately 10 pei
cent below 1881. With the exception
of 1924 the acreage is lower than any
other year since the war. Foreign
countries, however, have increased
somewhat, SO the world acreage Is
about the same as last year,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-05

BUDDHA'S HUGE STATUE
One Of Buddha's wishes was that no
images be made of him after his
death. This has been broken, espec-
tally by the Burmese who have erect
ed reclining statue 80 feet long and
Al feet high at Pegu, Burma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-05
Prominent Names
Involved at Reno

Reno, Nevada, April 5.-tRe
Reno's divorce factory included
several well-known names Tues
day.
Roger @. Williams, transatlan-
tic aviator, successfully term
mated q suit against Carrie +.
Williams Monday.
William Wocdburn, attorney,
said ("Fifi'D Widener Holden,
daughter Of Joseph e. Widener,
wealthy Philadelphia sportsman.
was expected to ask Tuesday for
freedom from her second hus-
band, Milton w. Holden.
WOODBURY. indicated cruelty
would be alleged.
Gull potatoes were q satisfactory
feed for dairy cows in series of ex-
periments at the North Dakota agri-
cultural experiment station. The
spuds were fed at a rate Of 20 to 40
pounds per COW daily and compared
favorably with corn silage.
Wild oats make satisfactory pas
ture and hay crop in some sections.
A badly infested field yields q large
amount of rOugha0e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-05

out this country. Then some have the
idea that prohibition will help the
farmers and the poor people. I will
admit that it does give the farmers q
little help at the present but do they
realize that the money which is used
for this home-brew, alcohol, whiskey
and wine Is sent to Europe and not
returned again. Everyone should con-
slider that and then decide whether
they want prohibition or not.
Sincerely,
PATRICK B. TIERNEY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-05

Editors Note: The Tribune has
checked up on this attack upon
the courtesy of our people. Every
one interviewed agreed that the
children made nuisances Of them
selves and that such activity
should be curbed In the future.
Few felt the audience generally
had been discourteous to the band
or It's conductor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-05
LET THE PEOPLE RULE
Baldwin, N. D.,
March 81, 1882.

EDITOR, Tribune:
The election of March IS was Ger
tainly peoples victory, and it looks
as if they are going to keep the reins
in their hands. regardless of what
politicians dictate to them. No DEM
ocrats in North Dakota? This writer
Is Democrat in Crofte township,
Burleigh county, and here is what the
electors Of this township thought of
the N. D. old laws, they made q clean
cut Of the officers salaries, to help
reduce taxes; the supervisors from
$500 to $500: clerk from $500 to
$500; treasurer from $19.25 to $1,000;
assessor from $500 to $500; road
work, for man and team, from $500 to
$3.50, and passed resolution that
every land owner in Crofte township
cut or cause to be cut free of charges
to the township twice a year, as pro-
vided by law. the weeds on the high
ways along his land. For failure to
do so penalty of one dollar per mile
for each time was imposed.
This writer understands from OBJ
servation that Burleigh county has
appropriated $1,000 for county agent
work and he believes that the county
agents office should be abolished, and
to do so the question Of abolishing the
county agent must be voted upon by
the voters of Burleigh county. To
bring it to a vote, it would require q
petition of 20 per cent Of the voters Of
Burleigh county, as determined by the
votes cast for the office of governor
at the last preceding election. Such
petition must be filed with the county
auditor 80 days before the election,
and If a majority of the votes cast are
against continuing q tax levy for
county agent work, then it will be dis
continued on the 31st day of Deem
Der following such election.
'''J Julius aI5; MEYER.
Bismarck, N. D.,
March 81, 1882.
Editor, Tribune:
Two Bismarck boys, Marien Loehrke
and Tom Boutrous, members of the
University Band, bowed their heads
in shame last evening at the recep-
ton rendered the ~" band under the
leadership of John E. Howard at the
Bismarck auditorium.
A number Of unruly children, un-
accompanied by parents or guardians,
made their appearance, as usual, and
occupied the very prominent box seats
where they staged counter attrac-
lions such as wrestling and boxing
matches.
Finally, after Mr.. Howard had
struggled through his excellent pro-
gram, he took pains to call especial
attention to the last number. Alma
Mater, a production especially ar
ranged to inspire the hearers with a
love and devotion for our honored in
stitution Of learning. What happened
I hate to put in print, but If you doubt
it, ask anyone who was there.
Mr.. Howard had barely started his
favorite selection when fairly half OF
the Bismarck (musicalO audience
started to stomp" out as If In agony
to get away. The music ceased. How
ard stepped off his pedestal and with
bowed head got himself behind the
scenes. Members Of the band eyed
each other In amazement and then
quietly began to pack away their In
struments. The curtain fell.
A MUSIC LOVER PRESENT.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
FACULTY CHANGES
ANNOUNCED At c. u.
Rev. Vincent ]. Hart Named
Dean of College, Succeeding
Rev. J. J. Mclaughlin.

Faculty changes at Georgetown Col
lege Tor the 1928 academic year, an
nounced today. include the transfers of
Rev. j. j. Mclaughlin, S. j., dean of
the College and Graduate School, and
Rev. J. S. O'Conor, S. j., director of the
seismological observatory.
Rev. Vincent J. Hart, S. j., present
dean Of freshmen has been promoted
to fill the vacancy caused by the trans
fer ct Father Mclaughlin, who is to go
to Woodstock College, the Jesuit house
o. studies near BaIUimore, as professor
of ethics. Father O'Conor, who has
had charge of the earthquake instru-
mentS at the Hilltop during the past
year. also is going to Woodstock Col
1ege as professor of physics and mathe-
maticc.
The chronological observatory, it was
announced, will be in the charge of
Rev. Frederick w. Sohon, S. j., its for
mer director. who is returning to
Georgetown after an absence of two
years from st. Andrew on the Hudson,
where he has been pursuing special
studies He is thoroughly familiar with
the Georgetown earthquake machines
and is one of the leading seismologists
of the country.
A number of otner transfers among
the clerical members of the college
faculties Rev. Timothy j. Dineen,
faculty director of athletics for the past
two years, will take the same position
at CaniSius College, Buffalo, N. Y. The
faculty athletic director at the latter
institution, Rev. J.. J. Kehoe. is to sue
ceed Father Dineen at the Hilltop and
also will succeed Rev. Vincent S Nc
Donough as prefect of discipline. Father
McDonough, who has been prefect of
discipline for 16 years and former
faculty director of athletics. for nearly
as long, has been given a new post
at the Hilltop. He is to become stu
dent counselor.
other members of the Hilltop fac
T. O'Brien, who goes to st. Joseph's
College Philadelphia, as professor of
philosophy, and Prof. j. j. Bluett, S. j.,
former director of the Hoya, and Prof.
j. ]. Molloy. head of the chemistry
department, both of whom are trans
ferred to Woodstock College for the
next three years preparatory to their
ordination.
Rev. George F. Strohaver, S. j.. Of
TIolv Cross College already has joined
the Georgetown faculty as head of
the chemistry department. Others are
transferred to Woodstock College. They
will remain there three years to COM
pIete their studies for the priesthood.
Mr.. Bluett was faculty director of the
Hoya. university publication, in addi-
ton to other duties, and Mr.. Molloy
was temporarily in charge OF the chem
Evening star., 1932-08-02
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

her father and was becomingly dressed
in a rose beige georgette gown with a
close fitting hat of the same color and
gloves and pumps to match. She car
ried a bouquet of Claudia de perent
roses and delphinium.
Her sister, Mrs. Chester Mossburg,
was matron CT honor. She was dressed
in a lovely gown of turquoise blue chif-
fon and a close-ftting hat, with gloves
and pumps of rose beige. She carried
Columbia roses and delphiniums.
Mr. John L. Hague was best man
and Mr.. Clarence Shrout and Mr.
Franklin Shrout, brothers of the bride
were the uShers. Miss Pauline Smith
played the wedding music. A short re-
ception was held in the church after
the ceremony. Mrs. Shrout, the brides
mother. who helped receive. was dressed
in becoming gown of blue and white
printed crepe with close-f1tting white
hat and gloves.
A reception for the immediate rela-
tives and intimate friends was held at
the home of the brides parents, 125
Bolivar street, Clarendon, Va. After
tie reception the young couple left for
a short wedding trip. On their return
they will reside at SO Cherry Valley
street, Clarendon, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth have
left for Atlantic City, where they will
stay at Cotton Manor.
A wedding of interest in Washington
and Virginia took place Saturday eve
ming, July 80, at the Church of the
Holy Comforter, Vienna, Va, when
Miss Violet Lillian zeigler, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Zeigler, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Arthur j. Smith
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. B. Smith
all of Vienna. Rev. H. A. Donovan, rec
tor, performed the ceremony.
The bride, who was given In mar
Evening star., 1932-08-02

riage by her father. was attended By
Miss Hester Dempsey Of Virginia, Miss
Henrietta Goldsmith and Miss Helen
Winkler of Washington. Billy Walker,
small nephew of the bride, acted as
page and little Shirley Trout served as
flower girl Mr.. Wilson Smith attended
his brother as best man. While the
guests were assembling Mr.. Bradford
sang "I Love You Truly" and The
Sweetest Story Ever Told" accom-
panied by Mrs. Velma walker, sister
of the bride. who also played the
wedding march. The ushers were Mr..
Stanley Maxwell and Mr.. SnoWden
Zeigler.
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith will be at home to their
friends at 1921 Belmont street north
west.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles West of Gran
vile, Ohio, are spending few days In
the Capital and are guests at the
Dodge while here.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
WILL COVER FLIGHT
C. B. s. Plans to Broadcast Prog

NEW YORK, August 2 OFF pres
ent plans materialize, WABC-C. B. S. is
to make series of broadcastS of the at
tempt to break the world refueling en-
durance record for women.
Using another plane and short-wave
scribe the take-off and be on at inter-
walls with the progress of the fight.
The test is scheduled to start August 8
on Long Island, with Frances Harrell
Marsalis and Louise McPhetridge Tha-
den in the endurance plane.
Evening star., 1932-08-02

istry department. Among the newly
appointed faculty members are Rev.
G. S. Dolan S. j., formerly prefect of
studies at St. Peters College High
School, Jersey City, N. j. He will
teach Latin and Greek. Prof. G. A.
Yanitelli of Woodstock College also has
been assigned to the Hilltop as a
teacher of Latin and Greek.
One of the new professors, Rev
George F. Strohaver, S. j.. formerly of
has been here about two weeks. He
heads the chemistry department. Prof.
G. j. Miller, S. j., who also recently
joined the college staff as an assistant
in the observatory, is now with the
Georgetown expedition in Maine to
study the eclipse of the sun. He will
Evening star., 1932-08-02

be at the observatory regularly after
his return to help DR.. Paul A. Nc
Nally S. J. Rev. J. C. Murray, another
new member, comes from Woodstock
to teach philosophy. Another from
Woodstock is Prof. P. H. McGrath,
physics.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD
AT AUCTION FOR $91, 900
Stanley Arms, at 1925 Twelfth
Street, Purchased by Mrs. Jamie
Gore at. Public Sale.

The Stanley Arms Apartments, an g.
story residential structure at 1125
Twelfth street, containing 40 apart
ment units, was sold at public auction
yesterday to Mrs. Jamie Gore
The winning bid, offered for the new
owner by H. Grady Gore, president of
the realty firm bearing his name, was
for $91 600. The current assessed val
uation of the property for taxation pur-
poses totals $4,000 for land and build
ing. The sale, conducted by Vernon
Owen of the firm of Thomas J. Owen
& Son, auctioneers, attracted some
competitive bidding.
The property has a frontage of so
feet and depth of 95 feet. The build
ing, of brick and stone construction,
occupies most of the lot. The building
was erected about seven years ago.
Evening star., 1932-08-02

rant. 1t was obtained after Boston
authorities requested local police to ar
rest him. Hearing was continued until
August 9. Authorities said OHalloran
married here and was the father OF
two children in this city.
Evening star., 1932-08-02

Alleged Wife Deserter Arraigned.
CHICAGO, August ? R.-Twelve
years after he is alleged to have de-
serted his wife and two children, in
Boston, Walter P. OHalloran, SO, was
arraigned yesterday on fugitive war
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
Observation-Disclosures
The Olympic Games
A Prelude to the Next World War

gainst the Olympic Games. But
miniature setting of the serious
world economic and political stu
alton. The Olympic games hid
den behind the smoke screen of
sports, must be pointed out as a
prelude to the next world war!
Capitalist nations will compete
with each other on the field of
sport, but are at the same time
united against the Soviet Union.
One-sixth Of the world will be alb
sent from the "world" Olympic
Games. The Soviet Union has not
been invited. This sport blockade
must be loked upon as an actual
mobilization Of the youth, the
fighting forces in imperialist arm
les, against the Workers republic
The sport blockade against the
Soviet Union must 'be smashed
The Olympic Games and the whole
sham of physical culture under
capitalism must be exposed Toe
serious consideration, therefore
cannot be given the present cam
paign of the Labor Sport Union a
the sport comrades must not b
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
Observation-Disclosures
By Frank Henderson

Sport associations of all capital
list countries are being rapidly
transformed into mass schools of
militarism. They form the reserve
forces for imperialist war. In
countries of fascist dictatorship
(Jugoslavia, hungary the sport
organizations are under the direct
control of the war department of
the government. Compulsory
sport training goes on side by side
with forced military training and
army service. In the United
State, where capitalism still wears
the mask of democracy, we find
sport gatherings surrounded with
an atmosphere of jingoism- Spe-
cial sport events are introduced,
such as races in full military
dress. Exhibition baseball games
are played with the players wear
ing gas masks, etc. This throws
color of black militarism on the
J international gathering of bour.
geois athletes at the Los Angeles
Olympic games next summer.
The Olympic games will be {