davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
MILITARY SALUTE
And TAPS SOUNDED
OVER Louis LARSON
~
f. Lincoln Detail Forms Guard
!. OF Honor Over Veteran
:
!, Soldier and Pioneer

Funeral services were held from
the Masonic Temple Saturday after
, noon for Louis Larson, 41e Third st..
who died here Wednesday. The sery-
ices, which were under the auspices
OF the Masonic lodge Of Bismarck,
were attended by large number Of
ola friends and neighbors Of the de-
ceased, many Of whom had known
MIN Tor over half a century.
"A detail Of regular soldiers from
Fl. Lincoln fired a salute over his
grave and the fort bugler sounded
taps as the body Of the veteran sol
dier, frontiersman and pioneer was
lowered into the grave.
3, Rev. 9. w. Stewart OF the Presby-
terrain church Of Mandan preached
the funeral sermon and Rev. +. e.
Logee offered prayers at the temple
and at the grave.
Gives Story OF Life
The following story Of his early
LIE was given by Larson early this
summer to his old friend, w. A. Fal-
coner, and was printed in The Trib-
une Of June %:
Louis Larson enlisted in Com.
pany !, Sixth United States Infan-
Try. near Fort Scott. Kansas, in De-
cember, 1870. General w. b Hagen
was IN command 1T the regiment.
He saw active service on the Kan
sas and western plains in the early
7Os and was stationed at Girard
Fort Scott and Fort HAYS. Kansas
until the summer Of 1872. While al
Fort Hays his company was ordered
to Chicago in October. 1871. during
the big fire In that city, where they
remained for several weeks. doing
ponce duty and protecting property.
III the summer Of 1872, part Of
the sixth Infantry was ordered to
Fort Buford, Dakota Territory, and
went up the Missouri river from
Yankton on the steamboat Sioux
CITY to Fort Buford, Mont. In the
summer Of 1873, the government
made, an exploration Of the Yellow
stone river. The steamboat Key
west was chartered for the work.
General Sandy Forsyth commanded
the expedition. When the Key West
@.~~'SA ~ 4VAV ouAOIOs TWO COIUO8s
MES OF the Sixth Infantry, COM
manded by Captains Murdoch and
Ames, joined the party.
Went to Powder River
Larson belonged to Captain Muir
docks company. The Key west
went up the Yellowstone as far as
the mouth Of Powder river,
During the summer OF 1874, Lar.
sons company took part in running
the line between the United States
and Canada, known as the Boundary
Survey, and his company marched on
foot from Fort Buford to the summit
Of the Rocky Mountains and back to
Fort Buford.
In May, 1875, Larson's company
was transferred from Fort Buford to
Fort Rice, and on Dec. Is, 1875, at
Standing Rock, Dakota Territory.
Larson received an honorable dis
charge, and on the next day he came
to Bismarck. Since that time, Dec.
4. 1875, he has been a resident Of
Bismarck"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Goodyear Man to
Attend Homecoming

Dave Baskfield. general line sales
representative for the Goodyear Tire
4 Rubber company IN this district.
viii leave on Sept. 10 to attend q
homecoming celebration Of his COM
pany ct Akron. Ohio.
The homecoming Of the Goodyear
company at Akron Is . direct re3lec-
f!on Of the Improvement In the tire
business that has been evidenced dur
ing the last few months and will
mark It's S6th anniversary.
Baskfteld received notice Of the
homecoming celebration Monday.
SALES repre4entA tives from III parts Of
the United States ana Canada VIII
naeet at Akron tor the event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Charles f. Carlson
Dies Here Saturday

Charles r. Carlson, 6S-year-old
Bismarck man, died in . local l1ospi-
tai Saturday afternoon.
Carlson, who followed the carpeut-
or trade, was born in Sweden and liv-
ed ct Aitkin, MIMI, for q number OF
years. He had no known relatives in
this country and not much Is known
about him other than that he moved
here about three years ago from Min
ylesota.
Funeral services will be held from
tho Webb funeral parlors ct o'clock
Tuesday with Rev. Opie 8. Rindal OF
Trinity Lutheran church officiating.
Interment viii be II Fairview cene-
terry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
ct WAS driving to Chicago
! with my family to attend

Rev. ! F. Hutchinson, minister Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church IN Storm Lake, Iowa, ''but near
Fort Dodge, another suddenly across path,
forcing 10 into deep ditch.
My Dodge Six went down the smbankment, turn
Ing over several times, struck telephone post,
breaking It o then landed In the ditch rghtsido MP
Il feel certain that had il not bssn for The steel
body q my Dodge car, my entire family would have
been killed. The Dodge car saved 10. We came
through with serious permanent Injuries, iracu-
lous - It seems
y havs my dsar family al with me, alive and kst.
Ting well. My gratitude b deep and moving"
(sisnsd) ]. r. HUTCHINSON
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Aged Woman Knocked
Down by Car Sunday

Mrs. Eva Braun. IS years Of age,
who lives at 322 Thirteenth ST., was
knocked down by car driven by Carl
Schmidt, 623 Sixth St., at the corner
of Ninth st. and Main avenue at $50
o'clock Sunday evening.
She suffered fracture Of bones in
her right leg and was badly bruised.
She was taken to local hospital fol-
lowing the accident and according to
her doctors is resting easily.
The accident occurred whe n
Schmidt, who was driving west on
Main avenue, entered the intersection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11

Mrs. Braun, evidently who had not
seen the approaching automobile, &C
cording to police stepped IA front q
it and was knocked down before
Schmidt could stop his car. Petrol
man Peter Reid made IN investiga-
tion immediately Of tho accident and
absolves Schmidt Of blame for the
mishap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Haynes Man Dies
In Local HOSPITAL

Sam Park, 81. Of Haynes, died It =
local hospital Sunday. Nothing was
known Of Parks at the hospital ex-
cepting that his residence was given
g Haynes.
Among his effects was found the
address Of = brother, Albert Park Of
Kidder, Mo-. The brother has been
notified Of Parks death ana O.. A.
Convert, mortician.. who has charge Of
the funeral. Is awaiting word from
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
State Laundrymen
Will Meet at Lake

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 1l.-R-
Members Of the North Dakota Laun-
drymen's association will convene
here Thursday to discuss the MIRA
code as 1t affects the laundry indus
try and to elect delegate to repre-
sent them at the national association
meeting In Joliet, ILL.,. Sept. 20, where
. final code will be adopted and sub
mitted to Washington.
w. A. Collins, Grand Forks. presi-
dent. will preside at the state meeting.
A. L. Johnson, Devils Lake, is secre-
tary and treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
WATER AT ANY COST
NEEDED, SPEAKERS
SAY At STUMP LAKE
sivsrt w. Thompson Of Diver
sion Association Gives
Principal Address

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. l1.-(R-
North Dakota must have water at
any cost" sivert w. Thompson, for
mer representative and longtime
president Of the Missouri River Diver
sion association. told farmers and bus
mess men from six counties Sunday
ct Old Settlers Park, Stump lake.
Appearing with Fred Cuthbert. Dev-
lis Lake attorney, and Earle r. Buell.,
Minneapolis magazine writer, Thomp-
son declared that the proposal to d.
vert flood waters Of the Missouri river
into the James aud Sheyenne rivers
and lake region Of North Dakota al
ready had received favorable comment
from many quarters In the admins
tration ut washington and that a
decision might be expected in . short
time. ss,,sAn1
q. +. Lamb, president Of the state
taxpayers association, commended the
project. He acted as chairman Of the
meeting.
N. D. Must Pay Share
Lamb declared that the $500 ,0O0,-
600 set aside for public works for the
relief Of unemployment undoubtedly
would be expended and that North
Dakota would have to pay back its
share Of this money along with other
states.
Buell. told the gathering that in ex-
penditures on flood control, flood re-
lief, Improvement Of the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers for navigation,
and agricultural relief for drought
stricken areas Of North and South
Dakota, people Of the country,
through the federal govern m e n t,
would pay the cost Of the diversion
project regardless Of whether it was
installed.
I'm the long rum" he said, "this
project will save the government
money In every one Of these depart
ments Of expenditure and the sooner
the project is begun, the sooner that
saving will begin.
Thompson, who fathered the present
project and has been engaged for IL
years In an effort to bring it about,
sketched the history Of the work.
He pointed out that the economic
value Of the project was difficult II
not impossible to estimate but said
that in the single particular of restor-
ing the Lake Region and attracting
tourist travel into the Dakotas it was
well worthwhile. To the farmers, he
said, whose wells are going dry, eco
nomic return would be vastly greater.
Points to Minnesota
with little more fish and game
than North Dakota can boast when
her lakes and streams have been re-
stored to their old levels" Thompson
said, the state Of Minnesota in one
year has received from the tourist
business as much as this whole prof.
ect will cost the government
Cuthbert said North Dakota has
been suffering from IAN inferiority
complex" In failing to request earlier
the relief to be brought about by the
project.
This movement marks the rise Of
. new type Of agricultural economy in
this section" he declared, lone that
70 longer countenances the robbing
ct the soil or the ditching out Of our
failing waters In greed for more till
able land"
Following the meeting, about 1000
farmers and business men signed the
petitions calling on the government
to hasten the project for their relief
and describing the condition Of wells
on their farms ne dry or very lon,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
BALLOON|SYS FOUND
SAFEAFTER WEEKS
HARDSHIP IN W|LDS
Americans Near Exhaustion;
Race Apparently Won BY
Polish Couple

Sudbury, Ont, Sept. 11.-(R-Ward
T. Van Orman and Frank A. Trotter.
American balloonists who participated
in the James Gordon Bennett Cup
race from Chicago and who had been
missing more than week, were found
Monday between Sudbury and Abitibi
Canyon In northern Ontario. They
were Ill from the hardships they had
undergone in the bush country.
In order that the outside world
might learn Of their plight the two
balloonists cut down telephone pole,
knowing that repairmen would be sent
out to fix the damage. They attached
to the pole the following note:
"This telephone pole was cut Sept.
10 by U. 8. Goodyear balloon team Of
w. T. Van Orman and Frank Trotter
in the hope that repairmen would aid
us In getting to civilization from here.
We will continue south along the high
voltage lire. Please come after US.
We have a gun and some food, but
are both sick. evidently from ptomaine
poisoning. Fire your gun three times
and we will answer. Please hurry.
IF. A. Trotter."
Patrolman Finds Pair
Patrolman James Barrett was sent
out Monday morning to determine
what was wrong with the telephone
line. When he saw the note he did
not stop to repair the damage, but
proceeded with the search.
Barrett found the balloonists in a
camp at tower No. 80, q lineman's out
post, about five miles from where he
discovered the note. He gave them
such food as he had and returned to
repair the line.
Both Van Orman and Trotter were
in bad shape, Barrett reported to the
head office of the Ontario Hydro
Electric company in Sudbury. Their
clothing was cut to ribbons and the
soles of their shoes were worn
through.
Il never saw two men in my life
who were so glad to see another hui
man being as they were," Barrett said.
"They hollered with glee and Rugged
and kissed me as soon as they saw
me-"
Arrangements were started to pro-
vide the balloonists with food and
other necessities and to get them to
the Canadian National Railways in
the vicinity of Laforest station as
quickly as possible.
In Temagami Forest
The information received here was
that the balloon landed In the Tema-
gami forest reserve Sunday, Sept. 3.
The balloonists were not sure of the
exact time, but estimated it was about
4 p. m.
After an intense thunder storm the
bag descended from height of about
5000 feet landing on a pine tree more
than q foot in diameter. The tree
snapped in two. The bag was badly
damaged.
Maps indicated that perhaps the
airmen were mistaken about the point
at which they came back to the
ground. They estimated they had
walked only about Is miles, but the
line Of telephone poles does not run
within 80 miles Of the forest reserve.
The James Gordon Bennett race
apparently was won by the Polish
team, Captain Franciszek Hynek and
Lieutenant z. Bryrynski, who put
down their bag car Riviere a Pierre,
el2 miles from the starting line. Van
Orman and Trotter covered approx
imately 500 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
FOUR INJURED WHEN
MACHINE TURNS OVER

valley City, N. D., Sept. l1.-(R-
Four persons were injured, none seri-
ously, when the automobile in which
they were riding overturned in q ditch
North OF Oriska late Saturday night.
Those injured are Frances Kohrt,
rage; Grace Hanson, Buffalo, broken
ribs; William McAlmond. Luverne,
ana Walter Rock, Page. Misses Han
son and Kohrt remained In the hos
pltal here Monday. McAlmond and
Rock were released Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
FIND ALLEGED sLAYER's BODY

FIND ALLEGED SLAYER'S BODY
Detroit Lakes, Mimi, Sept. 11.-(P
The laws trail in pursuit of Martin
Hundeby, branded the slayer of two
young farmers near July 80 ended
Sunday when Hundeby's decomposed
body was found in the woods eight
miles west Of Butler in Otter Tail
county. Beside it was a .45-caliber
revolver with which he is believed to
have killed himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11

Tissues taken from an animals body
can be kept alive indefinitely, accord
ing to biologists; microscopic living
cells taken from q chicken have out
lived the normal life Of q fowl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
NOTICE

Our store will close tomor.
row at $3.50 p. m. on account of
the baseball game. Central
Meat Market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
dodge Mono Piece Steel Body
SAVED OUR lives"
says ]. z. Hutclsinson, lovva Mini

In these days q speed yoa nsed The sa5sv Satusss
Dodge gives you'll And you ct shsss Saawsss-plus
Dodge performances, Dodge comfort and amusing
Dodge economy -for just . fsv doilass more than
the lowest priced eassl Compare values yoursslf-
ak your Dodge dse1es for ohow.D ocoeo card.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11

Baltimore. Maryland. was incor-
ated in 1745.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

soldiers Of the sky, hunched In quiver-
ing cockpits. Square blocks Of blue
beads threaded on the silver wires OF
the street car rails probably were the
brothers Of those flying Marines IN the
rear.
AS the hands Of the clock on Lieut..
Oppenheim's instrument panel ticked
an exact 3 o'clock, Gen. Foulois passed
above and at an easy eye-angle TO the
north Of the reviewing stand. The pur-
suffers, above and behind, precisely IN
place, now began to overhaul the
bombers and by the time Georgetown
was below had drawn abreast and were
beginning to forge ahead.
The head Of the marching column
below was just beginning to break COL
urnn and disperse as the air column
also broke formation. The three bomb
ers Of the 96th swung out Of the squad
ron, which headed for Langley Field.
After only SIS minutes in the air, the
three ships landed and rolled up to the
line at Boiling, as the last Of the Army
and Marine squadrons disappeared into
the distance, leaving the sky to the
Akron and its little Army sister. An
other page turned In military aviation
history.
Gen. Ftulois, through his successful
leadership Of yesterdays air review,
added to the 1uster Of q leadership
which won him the coveted Mackey
Trophy, presented only few days ago
in recognition of his achievement IN
massing and commanding the 672
planes Of the lst Ar Division two years
ago through two weeks Of record-break-
ing maneuvers without = single serious
accident -
Evening star., 1933-03-05
SENDS
125 TO HOSPITALS
Few Injured in Minor Acci-
dents and Scores Are Given
First Aid.

Exhaustion from the long vigil at
the inaugural ceremonies and parade
sent more than 125 patients to Wash
ington's hospitals yesterday, while few
were injured tn minor accidents Incl
dental to the celebration. Scores more
received first-aid treatment at Red
Cross emergency stations placed near
concentration points OF the vast crowd
Ambulances and doctors from all the
local hospitals and nearby towns were
kept busy throughout the day and early
evening.
PARK Policeman Bernard Beckman
80. 1888 Newton street, was treated at
Emergency Hospital for injuries to his
left hand and right knee after he was
thrown from his motor cycle during the
parade. Pvt. Earl Underwood. B Bat
terry of the 18th Field Artillery, was
slightly hurt as the horse he was riding
in the lead team of an artillery ca1sson
slipped and fell, in the 1400 block OF
PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Charles Kleine, 80, member OF. the
New York police force, suffered q
wrenched ankle and received treatment
at Casualty Hospital. James Kearney
10, also of New York, was taken ser1-
ously Ill in the Capitol Grounds and re-
moved to Emergency Hospital.
Mayetta Carter, 81, who gave heI
address as the Hay-Adams House. sus.
tained shoulder injuries when crushed
In the crowd. Louis Seisel, "a, 20OC
block Columbia road, tripped over a
rope and fractured his left elbow. He
was treated at Emergency Hospital
George King, 40, Of New York, also
was given aid at that hospital after he
fell over a wire, injured his hand and
face and collapsed.
The majority Of hospital cases re.
suited from fatigue and attacks OF
minor illness. Only small percentage
Of those treated remained at the nst1-
tutiOnS.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
SOVIET LIQUIDATES'
70 FOR SABOTAGE
Group Described by Press as Being
Of "Burgeois and Landowner
Origin"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 4.-The '1iquida-
ton" by the Soviet secret service Of a
counter-revolutionary group involving
more than 10 persons employed In the
commissariat of agriculture and the
commissariat of state and collective
farms was announced today by TasS
(Russian) News Agency.
The group was charged with sabotage
and activities seeking Ito bring famine
to the country"
Although the names Of 40 Of those
arrested were listed in an official bull
letin Of information, their positions
were not announced, except that they
were connected with different organs
and commissariats In the Ukraine,
North Caucasus and White Russia.
1t was learned that one Of those ar
rested was Moisei Michaelovttch Wolf,
listed in the 1881 Moscow city directory
as a member of the collegium commits
sariat for agriculture, the highest ad-
ministrative arm Of this department.
Another was Feodor Michaelovitch
Conar, listed as the head Of the plan
ming and financial section OF the same
commissariat.
The entire group was described as
being Of bourgeois and landowner
origin"
Specifically, they were charged with
damaging tractors and agricultural i'm
plements, responsibility for reductions
in crops, setting fire to state tractor sta
tions, disorganizing sowing and harvest
ing, and killing horses and live stock.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Services Today
Church Programs Feature In
augural With Guests of
City Invited.

Special services in churches through
out the day will be held today. All
churches extend a cordial invitation
to inaugural visitors.
10 a.m.-Laying Of wreath at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Airing
ton National Cemetery, by the Greater
Boston Firemen's Legion Band ana
others.
Gam. to 5 pm, United States Navy
Yard-U. S. DeStroyerS Reuben James
and cambridge, and Coast Guard Cut
tiers Sebago and Cayuga will probably
leave the Navy Yard at this date.
Open house at civic clubs and head
quarters Of national organizations.
Government buildings, museums and
galleries:
Arlington open 7 am.-6 pm.
g a.m.-5 pm.
Bureau of Fisheries-9 a.m.-5:30 pm.
Commerce Building, Fourteenth street,
main entrance).
Corcoran Gallery OF Art-2 pm.-5 pm.
Library of Congress- pm.-l0 pm.
Freer Art Gallery-9 a.m.-4:30 pm.
Lincoln Memorial-9 a.m.-9:30 pm,
West Potomac Park.
Lincoln Museums am.-4:30 pm,
5l1 Tenth street northwest.
House where Lincoln died-9 am. :
4:30 pm, sic Tenth street northwest.
Mount Vernon-9 ANS pm. Ad-
mission. 25 cents.
National Museum and National Gal
lery Of Art p.m.-4:30 pm.
washington Monument-s a-m.-4.O0
pm.
The above places Of interest also are
open every day during the inaugural.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Boy, Z, Who Rode
Pony 8ll Miles to
Parade Delighted
Toby Says New President
Is His Friend and Job
His Objective.

Toby Cook, 7-yeGr-old Chu1a,
Ca, boy Uho rode ponies S11 miles
to attend the inauguration at Prest-
dent RooSeUelt's request, rode one in
the inaugural parade and 0fter1Ddrd
told this story to the Associated
Press.
It was the biggest parade ever saw.
I liked 1t because they had lots OF bands
and flags, and because Mr.. Roosevelt
Is the new President.
Mr.. Roosevelt Is about the incest man
I know. He'll be good President be-
cause he's got lots OF brains and lots OF
friends.
It was nice of him to invite me to
the Inauguration. It was long ride
and my favorite pony got killed on the
way, but I'm glad came. Mr.. Roose-
welt was pretty busy today, but I think
can shake hands with him again to-
morrow. He's my friend.
Washington is a pretty town, all right.
I liked the Capitol best OF all build
ings. When I grow up want to be q
Senator and then maybe President right
after that. I want to be like Mr.. Roose-
welt. Only when I'm President I'm
going to put in more subway trains
under the Capitol.
Georgia Is nice State. like it best
Of any others, because my dad has a
farm there There were some nice men
from New Jersey with me in the parade
and I like people from New jersey now.
No, I'm not very anxious to 60 home,
but I guess I'll have to go anyway. I'm
pretty tired so I'm glad don't have
70 Tade my ponies all the wayl back to
GhEA, Ga.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Indignation ran high on Capitol Hill
yesterday afternoon as hundreds OF
friends Of Senators, and at least one
Of them the wife Of . Senator, through
some oversight in the police arrange
ments were unable to get to the seats
before the stand ON which the new
President was sworn In.
All Of them held tickets, but the
solid mass Of spectators between the
Senate once Building and the east
front of the Capitol formed an i'm
penetrable barrier and in hundreds Of
cases they turned away, disappointed.
The complaints finally became so nu-
merous that by special radio contact
with the local police at the Capitol
police headquarters ordered that way
be cleared for the few who still strove
to break through the crowds, but the
stands to whcih Senators friends were
assigned were only about IS per cent
filled although the demand for tickets
was far greater than the Senators
could supply.
The situation was outlined last night
by William L. Hill. secretary to SEN
ator Duncan U. Fletcher Of Florida,
whose complaints finally brought po-
lice action In clearing q way for spec
tators holding tickets to get from the
Senate Once Building, but not before
hundreds who had been trying to get
to their seats had left In disgust.
Mr.. Hill explained that he learned