davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23

bought for q thousand dollars. Others
are built on designs original with their
makers, and the latter are mostly fine
craftsmen-jewelers. mechanics, cab
met makers and such-who have made
model sailing their hobby. Some
times they take their boats to races
in other cities, and even to Engeaad,
where the annual meet gets as much
attention as the Cowes Regatta.
Conservatory Lake has helped turn
out some famous yachtsmen. Fred
erick H. Prince, Gerald Lambert and
Harold 8. Vanderbilt used to sail
boats there when they were kids. And
Nat Herreshoff, probably the most
able of presentday yacht designers,
still comes around occasionally ia
pick up new ideas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23

can't give any other information than
this. I have here on file letters from
q Brooklyn, N. Y, couple and from a
Charleston, 8. c., couple who want to
adopt = baby. But you must tell me
whether you wish me to give these
people your address and name.
The Best Cheese
You had q statement that "pure
fresh raw milk and plenty Of cheese
are the best foods for the arthritis
patient" Does this mean cottage
or store cheese? (Mrs. j. q. 81
Answer-It means cottage cheese or
any other kind Of cheese you like.
There is nothing superior to cottage
cheese for the purpose.
copyright 1888, John r. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
Member of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to
1t or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights OF republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Slow To Learn

I have long tale Of suffering from
throat infection, which could have
been spared me If the diathermy
method had been used on me in the
beginning. However. I realize that
some doctors must live CMrs. F..
L. d.
AnsWer-Yeah, but must they live
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23

Flowing Of stubble just as soon as
the crop is removed this summer and
fall is advised by the N. D. A. G. ex.
tension service. Grasshopper eggs NE
plowed under, reducing the likelihood
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23

A clinical experiment is in order
to determine the effect of the cur
rent 80 per cent beer upon the con-
seriousness Of automobile drivers.
Persons opposed to the legal sale
of beer, apparently taking note of
the fact that it is available in every
city, village and hamlet now, con-
tend that use of this beverage is
largely responsible for the rising toll
Of automobile accidents in this state
If their statement is true it is am
pie cause for making a definite eff
fort to outlaw traffic in any liquid
containing more than the Volstead-
ian quantity of alcohol. Certainly no
satisfaction Of the appetite is worth
the life OF any man.
The very seriousness of the charge
makes 1t worthy of careful inyestiga-
ton, for upon the result Of honest
research will depend the attitude of
many persons toward legal sale of
alcoholic beverages.
It is an obvious fact that alcohol
may easily have different effects up
on different individuals. Some per-
sons are so constituted that they can
carry a heavy load. Others, more
deNcately balanced, are thrown off
their normal course by comparatively
little.
When the beer bill was before con-
gress evidence was adduced as to
whether 80 per cent beverages really
are intoxicating. The consensus OF
expert opinion was that they are not
SO far as the normal person Is con-
cerned. Tests subject to laboratory
analysis showed that the normal man
cannot get drunk on this drink. This
is particularly true if he imbibes it
along with little food, such as pref
zels or sandwich. On that score
even for those more susceptible, it
would appear that the lowly pretzel
constitutes an important item in the
fight for national sobriety.
In considering the death toll from
automobiles, the men who make, sell
and repair them should be a better
authority than opinions formulated
to meet condition. These men, who
may have varying views on the
subject OF alcoholic drinks, are al
most a unit in asserting that large
percentage of accidents is due to the
poor condition OF automobiles in
volved.
The average motor car now in use
is something like five years old. Most
OF these vehicles have travelled thou
sands Of miles in all sorts of weather
Their brakes are not as good as they
once were. Other defects have de-
veloped and the stress Of the times
has handicapped adequate repair
The result Is q traffic hazard of real
Importance which would exist II
alcohol never had existed.
In judging between the opinions OF
those interested in perpetuating the
legal restrictions against beer and
the judgment Of men in position to
know the facts, it would seem that
the garagemen are entitled to prefer
ence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23

Approximately 10000 new passen-
ger autos were sold in the United
States in july. 1888. as compared to
l4,1ss in July. 1892, and 174,le0 In
June, 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, vi. d.

Signed pertaining
diagnosis treatment Brady stamped
should brief
No made not conforming instructions
Address william Brady, in Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
in the nineteenth century?
Baby Available

Please place in your column an item
stating there will be newborn baby
for adoption around August 10. Par
ents can give best of references. Send
names and addresses to me. (Mrs.
-, Wyoming).
Answer-No, I can't do that. II you
wish I'll file your letter and give your
name and address to any correspond
ent who wishes to adopt q baby. ]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
Lovely, young Patriei. Braith.
wait agrees to n AIRY wealthy,
middle.sged Harvey Blaine because
the father she adores 10 in financial
STRATA She hopes, however. that
handsome Jsek Laurence. . yoans
camper whom she only met ence-
and the enly man she ever wanted
to kiss her-will rescue her from
Blaine. When Jack fails to appear,
she turns, in desperation. to Jim.
mis Warren, her Aunt Pamela'a
fascinating husband. They become
infatuated and Pat breaks her en-.
gagement Aunt Pam 10 suspicious
but blames herself for warning Pat
that love fades, inferring that hez
marriage to Jimmie had failed
Feeling that Pam no longer cares
Jimmie and Pat see NO wrong In
their ''love". Then Jack appears
but Pat tells him he 10 too late
the emotion he awakened, bios.
somed to love under anether's kiss
Jack, claiming he 10 the enc Pat
really cares for. refuses 70 give mp
and the next day moves to the hetel
in which she also is CHARTERED.
CHAPTER NINETEEN
Jack stepped out Of IN elevator;
Don't tell us that's your date, u
whispered Mary Lou, her round
face glowing.
he crossed to them. Patricia in.
troduced him.
'Mr. Laurence" Ida &c b o e d.
docs your name happen by any
chance to bet is! You are Jack
laurence! I saw you play Yale
three years ago. Girls, you know
Jack Laurence. Oh, tell rs about
it."
Mary Lou, seeing his face change
caught his arm to her; Don't an
ywer. She's . rude woman"
Ida, realizing her mistake, pos.
sessed herself Of his other arm
Mary Louis. right. It's your A.
FAIR"
They hustled him away to play
ping pong which they had just de.
serted in high boredom. He was n
expert player and they took turn.
against him. It was clear Il
Patricia that there would be NJ
conflict between Jack and Jimmie
over her If the girls could prevent It
Pat, there's no use in your 70.
ing back to the hotel" Pamela sait
when Mr.. Braithwait's train pulled
out. '1'u send my maid over Il
pack your things and Ben can fetcl
them tonight. Who Was the stun.
ming sheik you were talking with
on the vet veranda when We drove
up?"
"Jaek Laurence"
"Not the Jack Ladrence!"
'sThe."
where on earth did you meet
him and when? didn't see hin
around yesterday. Hotel pickup
II 30, you're swift. Or he is"
A malicious smile lighted Pat'l
blue eyes. "Beaeh pickup. He's tn,
tramp told you about yesterdA,
Who quoted Browning and explain
I'd . marvellous opera to me ane
gsve me . campfire lunch BY tn,
side Of the road. or rather the sea
You said I'd gone sun-mad ans
made him up. thought 70 myself
But there he Is. no longer . tramp
but guest Of IN expensive hotel
With Ill the girls cutting eacl
others threats over him, IN.
there's no sun or moon to accoun
for him. So he must b real"
Her words raced pell-mell in tim,
With her racing pulses. Ware,
looked up q If about to speak, bu
sank back, silent. Patricia felt ,
thrill Of triumph.
"Too bad Of me to carry you OF :
murmured Pamela. "His father il
the senator from Virginia. Yer!
important people. When did he &c
back? And from where?"
"I1l introduce you, and he cal
tell you all about it. It's . thrill
ing tale. ! wont spoil it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
M CART HEADS
UTILITY BOARD
Named Chairman After His
Appointment Today by
MCMutt.

Perry Mozart, Paoli, former Mo-
non railroad counsel, was named
chairman of the public service COM
mission today following his appoint
ment by Governor Paul V. McNutt.
The arrangement followed confer
ences between McNutt, Howell Ell
lis and Ralph Young, the two re-
naming Republican commissioners.
McNutt, upon announcing the Nc
Cart appointment, refused to dis
cuSS what occurred at the con-
ferenceS. He declared, however, that
he will be able to abideNby his cam
paign pledge to change the entire
public service commission person.
mel.
Meanwhile, an administrative
measure calling for a three-com-
missioner Setup to replace the pres
ent five member body was being
prepared for introduction in the
legislature next week.
Appointment of an interim COM
missioner became imperative today
when it was learned that switching
rates at FIT. Wayne will be greatly
increased unless thwarted by COM
mission action.
At least three commissioners are
necessary for a quorum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
MAKE HOME ON
CAPITOL LAWN
Shack Shelters Family of
JobIeSS Man, Evicted
From House.

While the Democratic rooster
croWed and cackled over legislative
bills in the StatehouSe, the front
lawn, at the southwest corner, today
became squatter's ground for the
family of an unemployed man who
had been evicted from his home.
Smoke poured from a monkey
stove in the board lean-to home
erected by members of the unem-
ployed council for the family of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil E. Allen. They were
evicted Thursday from 1888 Calhoun
street.
Within an hour of the family's
usurpation of state land for their
home, donations of money began to
pour into their pockets. One man
laid SIS bill on their rude table.
Quarters, dimes and nickelS added
to the collection.
Their belongings consisted of a
crib, couch, table, small stove and
a few boxes.
The Aliens have four children,
ranging in ages from to 13. The
father was steel worker. Food for
the family is provided by the town
ship trustees.
The case was referred to welfare
groups by state officials, who said
no order will be given TO GUST the
family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
FOUR KILLED
IN RAIL CRASH
Many Are Hurt in Head On
Collision of Trains
in Iowa.
By United Press

By United Press
KNOXVILLE, Ia, Jan. 13.-Four
railroad employees were dead today
and several passengers were recov-
ering from injuries after a head-on
collision of two trains on the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
Thursday night.
The dead were engineer Charles
Hayes, Abba, Ia; engineer James
Warren, Ottumwa, Ia; conductor
James Baker, Ottumwa, Ia. and
baggageman r. Holdberg, Gales
burg, Ill.
Flaming gasoline enveloped the
two trains a moment after the crash.
One of the trains was of the gas
electric type and the gasoline from
its tanks was ignited. The fire was
blamed for the death of the four.
Injured passengers were taken to
hospitals here and at nearby DeS
Moines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Fair Price, Farm Measure
Passes House; Future Dark

conceded that its enactment prob
ably would have to await the ex-
pected special session of the new
congress.
The house designated the fair"
prices which farmers would receive
during period beginning thirty
days after enactment of the bill and
up to the start of the 1933-34 crop
marketing year. These prices are:
wheat, rs cents a bushel; hogs. 5
cents pound; cotton, g cents a
pound; rice, rs cents bushel; pea
nuts, 8 cents a pound; butter fat,
20 cents a pound.
The amount of the bounty would
be the difference between these
prices and actual market prices.
The money would be collected by
the government in taxes from mil
lers, packers, cotton spinners and
other professors handling the prod
uctS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
mo MORE JUNKETS,'
WORKS BOARD ORDER
Refuses to Approve Detroit
Trip for Engineers.

mo more junkets,' was the edict
Of the board of works today. The
board refused to approve a pro-
posed trip to Detroit of two en-
ployes of the city engineers Office
to attend the annual convention
of the National Road Builders As
ISOLATION.
THE budget being the way it is,
any trips made by city employees
will be made at their own expense,
so far as the board is concerned"
declared Charles o. Britton, board
member, in voicing the body's de-
cision.
Trips such as this would be in
order if times we're better" Britton
said, but this year. we have to
squeeze every penny we can.
Il do not doubt that the city
would profit from the Knokledge the
men would gain at the convention,
but-well, you know how it is"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Back to Barter!

remarkable developments in
the depression entering its fourth has been the
which thousands OF
employed learning live without
Starting Monday Times series of six stories will
jobless cities and organizing
this
Briefly the stories
The rise of barter point where affords ustenance for
a million persons.
Barter big business in Salt Lake. Minneapolis where
jobe supporting
unemployed council"
persons being FED the unemployed
in around Angeles
organized unemployed meeting challenge
depression Seattle Denver Houston and other
Why municipal experiment creating
for jobeSs abandoned being other
cities.
How business banking view the rising
these Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
CALL TRUCE IN
BITTER ILLINOIS
MINE Warfare
Horner Receives Pledges by
Both Factions That Men
Will DiSarm.

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. 13.-The
Christian county coal fields, scene
of bloody guerilla warfare, saw hope
of lasting peace today i'll a truce
effected at midnight Thursday night
by Illinois new Governor, Henry
Horner.
All factions in the dispute which
has cost eight lives, and wounded
scores of men, agreed at the request
of the Governor to a general dis
armament pending complete settle
ment of the conflict.
The United Mine Workers of
America and their bitter new foe,
the Progressive Miners Union,
agreed to the request of the Cover
nor that all followers disarm and
picketing cease.
Cooperation Is Pledge
Officials Of Christian county towns
where national guardsmen have pa
trolled the streets with only
slight interruption for months
pledged whole-hearted support to
the Governors program.
Bv terms OF the pledge. the ma
tional guardsmen will remain the
only armed force in the county.
1t has been estimated that near
ly one-third of the able-b bodied
citizens of the community have
been under arms at the height of
the warfare
All special deputies and special
policeman comprising a force of
more than 1000 men will turn in
their arms
Peace Pack Is Clear
do not say that peace has been
restored Governor Horner eau
toned, but the way for it has been
opened"
With truce pledged, the execu-
tive moved to conferences with a
view to early settlement of the els
puted points.
The principal point of conflict be-
tween the two unions now is the
matter of working conditions in the
mines of the Peabody Coal Com
pany, in Christian county.
A wage dispute was the original
point of issue but both urions are
now working under contracts pro-
viding virtually the same terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Announcing
Cine-MOdeS

An illustrated daily style
feature from Hollywood, re-
flecting the glamour and orig
inality of Americas lovelieSt
film stars. starts on the wom-
ans page of The Times today.
Every women-at least, al
most every woman - wants to
look like Carlo. And most
girls yearn to carry clothes like
Joan Crawford does. How
Ann Harding wears her honey
colored hair, and what colorS
she picks to wear with it; what
fabrics and hues are sponsored
by Lilyan Tashman; what kind
of clothes Helen Hayes wears
in private life; what Marlene
Dietrich wears when and if she
dimes out: the frocks that
Eleanor Holm selects for Hol-
lywood-al these are subjects
of vital concern to womenfolk
of oul land.
Hollywood is taking its place
along with Paris and New York
as a style center. Day by day
fashions appear in cinema CEN
ter. as glamourous stars vie with
one another in the business of
being beautiful. Cinema modes
exert an unQueStioned influ-
ence on the style trends of the
nation at large.
Cine Modes, The Times new
NEA daily fashion feature from
Hollywood, will report and il
luStrate new trends and novel;
ties as they appear. 1t will
tell and show how the leading
stars look when golfing. motor
ing, dancing and dining.
In chatty style, it will de-
scribe not only the colors, ma
terialS and cuts of costumes,
but also of coiffures, jewels
and accessories that are out
standing.
Cine Modes, with its authen-
tic fashion news and valuable
suggestions, will command and
sustain the interest of Times
women readers. Turn to the
woman's page now and read
the first of these articles. Watch
for the second one Monday ard
every day, except Saturday.
thereafter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Fate of Moor May Rest
in Wry's Hands by Night

told him of seeing visions, hearing
voices of both men and women and
"conversing directly with God"
Under cross examination, Dawson
admitted that his findings were
based on statements made by Moor
before the trial and not on evidence
submitted to the jury.
State rebuttal witnesses, w. w.
Matson and P. Smith Hopkins,
Illinois university professors, testi-
fed that Moor made unusually
high grades in courses taken under
them last summer Examination
in the course was given Aug. II,
three days before the murder, and
the professors testified Moor show
ed no evidence of insanity or
queer" actions.
Other state witnesses expressed
belief that Moor was sane on the
Turn to Page Five)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
POLICE, LEGCER
HOOKUP limited
Cops Drank Frequently at
Alleged Booze Joint,
Rum0rS Say.

Reported police connections with
alleged bootlegging activities at the
Hoosier Malt Company, 902 Virginia
avenue, today were understood to
be under investigation by federal
officials.
Entire stock of the malt shop was
seized by federal dry agents this
week when they raided the shop
and found, they said, fifteen gallons
of whisky, arresting the proprietor,
Sam Koby, and three employees.
1t is understood federal agents
investigating activities Of Koby have
been informed that at least five
members of the indianapolis po-
lice force, several of whom rank
higher than patrolmen, have been
seen frequenting the malt shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
so Years Friendship Leads
to Legal Action of
Aged Resident.
BY SHELDON KEY

Fifty years have passed since
John Pruett, 81, of 934 Congress
avenue, first saw the little girl who
later became Mrs. Margaret Hight
shue and who, today, at 81, has be-
come his daughter.
In the half century of asSocia-
ton, Pruett has seen his daughter
grow into womanhood, marry, be-
come widow and then help him
through one of the darkest periods
of his life-the death of his wife
But today those years are only
memories, for the probate court of
the county has placed the legal
stamp of approval on Pruetts adop-
ton of the woman, twenty-four
years his junior, as his daughter.
The final order in the case was
issued three days ago and Pruett
now is lat home" with the daugh-
ter, who works during the day and
prepares his meals and keeps his
home.
HeireSs to Estate
Adoption of Mrs. Hightshue as
his daughter gives Pruett an heir
at law for his estate valued at $20,-
GOO, which some day may be placed
at her disposal.
The decision to adopt Mrs. Hight
shue came before the death of Mr..
Pruett'S wife, Mary, last June.
Pruett and his wife discussed the
situation facing disposal of the
estate. Their nearest relatives were
cousins and it was then that Mrs.
Pruett suggested that her husband
adopt Mrs. Hightshue.
Through the arrangement, Pruett
has disposed of the necessity of
making will, which, he admits, are
doubtful documents when court
contests loom.
Met Her at Age of
MY wife and l talked it over be-
fore she died and decided Mrs.
would be the finest
I could get in my last
days" Pruett told the court.
When Pruett was "a, he first met
Mrs. Hightshue. At that time she
was a girl of 7, living in the same
Turn to Page Five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
BAN OF YEAR ON
PROPERTY SALES
VOTED IN HOUSE
TWelVemonth Moratorium Is Approved to
Afford Relief for Delinquent
Taxpayers of State
TEACHER TENURE REPEAL IS ASKED
Revolt Rises on Provisions of Beer Bill
Measure Is Being Rewritten; Object
to Monopoly Clause

Delinquent taxpayers halfway toward relief today
when the Indiana house of representatives passed
gency providing years moratorium sale of
properties.
Acting under suspension of the rules, representatives
passed the the first of the session which
will affect residents of Indiana. The goes
the senate after its overwhelming house vote of approval
90 to 0.
The BILL introduced by Representatives j. CHM Elyson
fDem, HammOnd) and Wilfred w. Wngate (Rep Muncie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
3y Times SpecfdI

By Times Special
MARSHALL, Ill, Jan. 13.-Final
arguments in the trial of Hubert c.
Moor, Robinson, Ill, teacher and
former Butler university student,
for the murder of his wife Marjorie,
Aug. Is, will be heard today.
The jury probably will receive ths
case late this afternoon and to de-
eide whether Moor was insane at
the time of the Staying. which Moor
testified Thursday afternoon oc-
Cured because God told me to
shoot her"
The defense case closed with DR..
Dudley T. Dawson, Danville, Ill,
alienist, declaring that his findings
revealed Moor has been undergo
ing slow, insidious change in the
last five years"
Dawson related that Moor had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
BEER BILL is CUT
TO sos PER CENT
Measure Is Rewritten by
Senate Subcommittee.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia SEN
ate judiciary subcommittee today
rewrote the house beer bill and
substituted for it an amendment of
the Volstead act to legalize 305 per
cent beer, ale, porter and wine.
The new alcoholic content ap-
proved by the senate group slightly
reduces the standard of the 80 per
cent fixed by the house in the Col
lier bill.
Senator Thomas Walsh Dem.
Mont) explained that the senate
committee had accepted the findings
of British parliamentary commits
sion on the limit beyond which an
alcoholic beverage would become in
roXicating.