davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
Rocky All-Stars
Position
FRS Team,

FRS Team Position
Davies, Utah End
Morris. Colorado, A. c.. End
D. Epting, Denver u. Tackle
Law, Utah State. Tackle
Savich, Utah u. Guard
Barton, Denver u. Guard
Ward, Utah State. Center
Grosvenor, Colorado o.. ........
.....s..........s. &9uaICSf0ack
Wilson, Brigham Young. .Halfback
White, Colorado A. c.. i. .Halfback
Rheims, Utah U. .Fullback
Second Team Position
Lefferdink, Colorado o.. ..... End
MCGUIRE, Denver End
Ostler, Utah o.. Tackle
Drain, Colorado u. Tackle
Nisonger. Brigham Young. Guard
Mckenzie. Utah u. ...... Guard
Carlson, Denver Center
Fry, Utah State. 80. Quarterback
Damman, Colorado A. c.. Halfback
Kramer, Utah u. .Halfback
Wagner. Colorado u. -. .Fullback
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
CUBS GET YOUNGSTER

William SeebOld. product OF the
kansas City. Mo-. sandlots. has been
signed by the Chicago Cubs. He is a
catcher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
Football Scores

(By the Associated rress)
Colgate Is: Brown o.
Cornell 20: Penn IL.
Carnegie Tech. o; Pittsburgh Is.
Alabama Z; Vanderbilt o.
Tennessee a.: Kentucky 0.
Clemson O: Furnan 6.
Centenary %: Loyola New OrleauN
Q
North Carolina IA: Virginia 0.
william and Mary s; Richmond Q.
Missouri o; Kansas q.
Oklahoma A. and M. Is; Oklahoma
Arkansas 0; Tulsa Z.
South Dakota O.; Illinois wesleyan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01

Haskell Is; Xavier "a.
Oregon State O; Nebraska ~.
Kansas State O; Texas Tech. 8.
Texas 10; Texas A. & NJ. 10: (tie).
Colorado Univ. IA: Denver Z.
Wyoming 3: Brigham Young 6.
Colorado Aggies o: Utah Is.
Colorado Teachers s; New Mexico o.
Pacific Is; College Of Idaho 6.
Utah Aggies O; Montana IS.
Washington State o: y. G. L. A. Z.
Oregon Is; st. Mary's Z.
Idaho 20: Golzaga II.
College Of Pacific IL: Fresno State O.
Walt Switzer. Cornell-Scored one
against Penn; passed to
John Wallace for another.
George Barclay. North Carolina-
Intercepted Virginia pass and ran 81
yards for second touchdown.
Beattie Feathers, Tennessee - Led
'rennessee's attack IN 40 rout q
Kentucky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
final AGREEMENT
ON MAJOR POLICIES
SENSED FARLEY
Optimism Over Ultimate Russo.
American Understanding
Reigns At Capital

Washington, Nov. 14.-(P-Final
agreement on major policies occupied
the Roosevelt administration and
Maxim Litvinoff Tuesday as the So
Wet commissar rounded out q weeks
conversations seeking diplomatic ac-
cord
Optimism over an ultimate Russo
American understanding continued
undimmed by the prolongation of dis
cussions opened formally last Tues
day.
But details of his talks at the state
department and with President Roo
sevelt still were obscured by rigid
secrecy despite the mutually shared
belief that Friday at the latest would
conclude negotiations. On that day
the president leaves on southern
vacation.
Tuesday Litvinoff and United
States officials returned to the con-
ference table after having spent
Monday apart. Both sides devoted
the day to the study and drafting
necessary to the remaining conversa-
tons.
Litvinoff conferred quietly with
associates at the home OF Boris
Skvirsky, chief of the Soviet infor-
nation bureau and his host in Wash
ington. State department officials
worked in their offices.
Every day passing without any Of
ficial announcement solidified the
belief in official circles that ques-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
BISMARCK WOMAN
SUCCUMBS monday
Heart Disease Fatal to Mrs,
Peter Karpen, Resident
Here 13 Years

Mrs. Peter Karpen Of IA Avenue B,
resident Of Bismarck for the last IL
years. died about 1910 o'clock Monday
night. Death Of the 54-year-old wom-
an was caused by heart disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karpen, who were
married here Oct. 8. 1910, had lived at
Medina before moving to Bismarck In
1920.
Mrs. Ka:pen was horn April II,
1879, ct Ada, MIMI. the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Klett.
Besides her husband. she leaves her
mother, who, resides at Seattle, WASH,
three brothers and four sisters. Broth
ers and sisters are z. +. Klett Of Mis-
soula, Mont: Walter Klett Of Seattle,
WASH; A. A. Klett Of Medina: Mrs.
Walter Schumacher, Mrs. Lydia KEEL
Ter and Miss Anna Klett, all Of Sc
attic: and Mrs. Fred Rasmussen OF
Eugene, Ore.
Following private rites at the Kar-
pen home. funeral services will be
conducted from Trinity Lutheran
church at 2 o'clock Thursday after
noon. The body will be buried In st.
Mary's cemetery here.
Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor Of
Trinity Lutheran church. will officiate
at the final rites. The body VIII lie
In state ct the Karpen home until the
final ceremonies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Orben Slime Giving
Concert "Wednesday

Orben Sine, who plays the there
min, described as 1.-The mystery in
strument," and more than IS other
musical instruments. will make his
second appearance in Bismarck We'd
nesday evening at o'clock at the
Trinity Lutheran church.
The concert is under auspices Of the
church Luther League. It will be fol-
lowed by social hour and lunch, with
Slime as guest Of honor.
The theremin recently was added to
Shines collection Of instruments which
already included "pitchfork cello"
valued at over $1,000. The theremin
is played by waving the hands before
It, the right hand controlling the pitch
or voice and the left hand the volume.
Mr.. Sine explains 1t as "harnessing
the squeaks and howls that were
heard in the early days Of radio, and
playing without touch, mellow, soul
stirring, colorful tones that seem to
come from nature itself"
A free will offering will be taken
during the concert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Former Penitentiary
Inmate Is Sentenced

Detroit Lakes, MINI. Nov. 14.-(R-
George Brown, 80, Of Upton, Mo-,
Monday pleaded guilty in district
court to participating in the robbery
Of the Audubon. Mimi, state bank
June Is. 1882. He was sentenced to
40 years in the state penitentiary at
saltwater by Judge Andrew Thomp-
son.
Brown, who was arrested Oct. q at
Madison, Wis, on burglary charge
and later turned over to authorities
here, was the second man to be SEN
fenced in connection with the rob-
berry. Dale Carver was found guilty
a year ago and sentenced to 10 years
in states prison.
The two were released from a North
Dakota prison a week before the
Detroit Lakes robbery, which netted
5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
CLAIMS DIVERSION
WOULD Be HELP TO
NAVIGATION PLANS
J. N. Rohsrty, Highway En-
ginser, Discusses Project
Before kiWanjs

Belief that barge traffic up the
Missouri river Is far Is Bismarck
would be possible should the pro
posed Big Bend diversion project 70
through was expressed by ]. N. Rob-
|erty, engineer Of the state highway
department, in . talk before the
Kiwanis club at the orxsnixation,s
luncheon Tuesday noon.
The federal government, Roherty
said. has promised that the Missouri
rivers channel Will be made navigable
as far up as Omaha. This, he be-
lieves. Will be impractical in part
unless the diversion project roes
through, because navigation will be-
hampered by low water and flood
waters.
The diversion scheme. he said.
would make this possible because It
would control the flow Of the river.
Fort Peck Insufflcient
The Fort Peck, Mont, project will
not correct this evil because Fort
Peck will control only 80 per cent
Of the water which can Be controlled
at the Big Bend, near Garrison. he
said.
The diversion project Is . novel pro-
posal. Roherty said, because It has no
enemies. It would be desirable from
the federal government standpoint be-
cause it would afford employment for
10 great number Of men immediately
at many points.
Roherty then described the proposed
project, including the dam at Big
Bend, tunnel through the divide
east Of the valley through which the
water would be carried 70 the heads
Of the James and sheyenne rivers,
from where natural channels would
take care Of 1t.
The replenished James river, he
said would supply much needed water
to Darlington, New Rockford, James-
town and LaMoure In North Dakota
and Aberdeen. Mitchell ana Huron,
8. D.
Aid Fargo and Forks
The replenished Sheyenne would
aid Harvey, Devils Lake, Valley City
and would swell the Red River, into
which it flows, to the advantage Of
Fargo and Grand Forks.
Artesian wells have been taxed to
the utmost In recent years, the speaker
said, In view Of the diminishing
water supply in the state, and have
reached low point where they no
longer are reliable.
Weather bureau records show dea
creasing rainfall for the last SO years,
he said. bringing streams to such q
low point that they do not warrant
the building Of cities along them.
Farm wells are drying up and efforts
at diversified farming are hampered
by the lack Of moisture.
The diversion project, he said, would
do much toward correcting this evil.
Guests at the luncheon included
Walter p. Lomas Of Bismarck and
Judge George H. Moellring, formerly
OF Williston, who this month sue
ceeded Luther E. Birdzell as 4 menu
Der Of the North Dakota supreme
court. yS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Why
Liquid Laxatives
are Back in Favor

The public is fast returning to the use
Of liquid laxatives. People have
learned that the properly prepared
liquid laxative will bring a perfect
movement without any discomfort
at the time, or after.
The dose Of a liquid laxative can
be varied 10 suit the needs Of the
individual. The action can thus be
regulated. A child is easily given the
right dose. And mild liquid laxatives
do not irritate the kidneys.
Doctors are generally agreed that
SIENNA is the best laxative for every
body. SIENNA is a natural laxative. 1t
does not drain the system like the
cathartics that leave you so thirsty.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
liquid laxative which relies on SIENNA
for its laxative action. 1t has the
average persons bowels as regular as
clockwork in few weeks time.
You can always get DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore, ready
for use. Member N. r. A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
.NSTOLEN LOVE-
BIZ HAZEL LIVINGSTON

And then he'd see her dancing
someone else's arms about her
Someone holding her close, someone
whispering to her, loving her per.
haps Good God-what if that
were the man it might be :. II
might be someone he met every day
Of his life =. someone who would
take his hand and congratulate
him, with his tongue in his cheek
LUCKY boy. Barstoww Luck boy
getting the girl / love. -.
He'd wipe his damp forehead >.
that couldn't 60 on. Impossible to
60 through life, wondering thai
way. Better never to see her again
Never to see her !. to let her "a
forever? Joan with the skin like
velvet, the sweet red lips !. Impos.
sible to leave her to give her up
now ID. with the wedding date set,
and the plans all made. -.
I'm going crazy!-Crazy!" he
thought desperately.
And when the gaiety was at its
height, and the music was mounting
to its height Of abandon, when she
was dancing, laughingly, with Bert
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Cunningham. he brought her her
coat.
"For heavens sake, let us get out
Of here" he said.

Cunningham. he brought her her
coat.
"For heavens sake. let US get out
Of here" he said.
Lyla Barstow set down her tea
cup with . little tinkling sound.
"But he must have said somet hi,sg. !"
she said. ut isn't like Curtis to 20
of without a word!"
mo, he didn't, I didn't see him at
ALL" Joan repeated duly. She had
been repeating It for half an hour,
but still the inquisition went on.
Eyes, but he wouldn't have gone
oil the way to Seattle to finish that
case alone. Mr.. Kennedy himself
said it wasn't necessary. He didn't
know why Curtis went, and I'm sure
can't understand it. Why should
he get on the train 80 suddenly, and
take that long miserable trip when
. few kilograms, or even q telephone
conversation would have done %
well?"
81 don't know, Mrs. Barstow."
"Nonsense-of course, you know,
He wouldn't have gone OF that way
without some reason. You are sure
you didn't quarrel, Joan?"
"No, we didn't quarrel"
"Not that there would be any ex-
cuse for quarreling with Curtis
kThere never was anyone 80 easy "a
get along with ~ he. Joan, I don'l
want to hurt you, but have you I'M.
derstood Curtis? He hasn't beer
himself since-since this engage.
ment. My dear, do you think you
viii! make him. happy? Wouldn't II
be better"
Joan just twisted her handker.
chief in her hands.
"You see what ! mean. II you
can't get along, surely it is better
to admit it now. Much as I'd hat
Ito - it broken OF"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

grade schools and high schools have
the least homework or none at all,
while the poorest schools with the
least competent teaching staff have
the most homework. It Is the poor
alibi Of broken down pedagogy. I have
noticed, too that in schools where
homework Is countenanced teachers
or principal think nothing Of wasting
an hour OF the schoolday fiddle TAD
ding. They evidently feel that the
children's time Is not worth much.
that Is. the time In school. Haven't
the children got lot of time at home
to make up for what the teacher or
principal so prodigally squanders in
school?
A business man or woman knows
that it is unwise to carry business
home. Why can't the same common
sense be applied to this homework
racket? II the school day is not long
enough for the requirements Of in
struction, then lengthen the school
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
n LOCAL PERSONS
SELECTED FOR JURY
Residents Names Drawn bv
City Commission At Mon
day Night Session

Fourteen Bismarck residents were
drawn for jury service at the Deem
her term OF Burleigh county district
court by the city commission at its
regular weekly business meeting Mon
day evening.
They are c. E. Lyon, Prince Hotel;
T. M. Casey. 5l8 Broadway avenue:
Carl ]. Ref, 615 Avenue F.; Frank
Clausen, Ill Thayer avenue; Walter
w. Clark, 104 Thayer avenue west:
Mrs. L. Van Hook, $685. Sixth st.; f..
H. 0eiermann. 5l2 Broadway avenue
west; Gilbert Haugen. Masonic Tenn
pie: William M. label, CIT Fifth st.:
N. I. Roop. POS Second St.: Carl Nell
son, 022 Eighth St.: F. f. Erickson.
1l6 Broadway avenue; John r. Fleck,
7l2 Mandan St.: and John L. Peter
son. SIS Fifth st.
William Weinstein appeared before
the commissioners to tell them that
he planned alterations in his beer
parlor and amusement hall at Elev-
enth st. and Sweet avenue, asking
their approval so that he can be GER
tain the alterations will conform with
the beer ordinance. The board agreed
to visit his establishment and advise
Weinstein.
Roy Lawrence, representing the
Guaranty Holding company, appeared
In regard to request for abatement
In taxes on two lots at the corner of
Avenue E and Seventh St. The board
reserved its decision until the next
meeting.
At the request OF Commissioner J.
B. Smith. the board decided to secure
about $50 feet Of snow fence to pro-
tect the airport road from drifts at
two points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
State Gets $3O5,OOO
Gift from Government

North Dakota Tuesday was allotted
an. outright gift Of $305 900 In federal
money for relief purposes, according
to an Associated Press dispatch from
Washington.
This grant is from the fund which
does not require that the state supply
shree dollars for each one dollar OF
federal money.
OF this allotment. $4,000 already
mas been received by North Dakota.
Il was announced at the office Of the
state emergency relief committee.
The remaining $l25, 900 is expected to
:oe made available to the state In tho
ncar future.
The money will b used In about 20.
counties now getting federal relief
ind will ;,e distributed through coun-
~ committees in the usual manner, It
was announced.
Relief grants 10 seven states, total
ing 92,l95. 400, were approved Tues
day. the Associated Press dispatch
SPA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
StranRers Need Doctors

We are newcomers here and while
we have not required medical atten-
ton so far, we wonder what we should
do If we did need physician .
(Mrs. r. T. IT,
Answer-The local County Medical
society probably has an office or
bureau for information for the pub
lie. Find it in the telephone direc-
tory and ask the bureau for the names
Of reputable physicians or specialists.
Use Your Elbow
Please send me the proper method
to clean the wax from the inner ear
canal. IN. E. L.
Answer-Clean 1t out once in $50
years and use only your elbow In the
ear canal. It is dangerous to attempt
to remove wax from the ear canal, un-
til your physician has taught you
how. Ordinary external washing is
all that normal persons require.
The Ills Called Rheumatism
I understand you have a treatment
for chronic disabling rheumatism ..
"a. E. F)
Answer haven't. Send dime
mot stamps and q stamped envelope
bearing your address. and ask for the
booklet THE Ills Called rheumatism. -
It gives the best suggestions I can
offer about treatment.
Copyright. 1888, John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Will Bury Col0red
Man Here Wednesday

Funeral services for William M.
Goodman, Bismarck colored man who
died in q local hospital Monday af-
ternoon, will be conducted from
Webb's Funeral Chapel at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The body will be buried in Fairview
cemetery.
Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, will officiate
at the rites.
Goodman, who was 70 years old, left
no known living relatives. He had
been in the hospital since Nov. 9. He
also was a patient at the hospital
from Jan. ~ to Feb. 20 last winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

Curtis had no intention Of calling
at Bakers. As Kennedy said, the
work there was finished. He simply
went because he had TO 70 some
where, and il was the first place
that occurred TO him. He had 70 get
away from Joan and San Francisco.
Had to get away to think. -.
And besides-there was Blanche.
It was lonely IN the hotel, lonely
and quiet. Too rainy and dismal to
walk in the parks. He couldn't
think any better here than hs could
home he Waa q fool to havs
He went down to the desk TO res
about ticket home. No, he wasn't
ready to 60 hack yet. Not for .
little while. He'd run out and -
Blanche, Blanche would b home !.
Blanche had housekeeping rooms
n m old house way out on Fifth
Street. II was amazing what
Blanche had accomplished With .
few yards Of yellow chints, and Q
can Of green paint. Blanche WAS =
great housekeeper, and . great
cook. He got 70 thinking about hsr
chicken with mushrooms and garlic,
Italian style, and . big dish q spa
ghetti on the side that, and q
couple Of bottles Of beer -.
"Sure!" she said when he tele-
phoned, Bring the chicken, and I'll
get busy on It. got six bottles Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

She stopped and sighed. Miser.
able to have to break it now, and
still and still ;. to have him to
herself again >. how heavenly that
would be -.
said.
"Well-"
The next day she began all over
again, telephoning to Joan bright
and early, at the shop. "Joan? This
is Mrs. Barstow. You haven't heard
from Curtis? / can't understand it.
Really, / think you are keeping
something from me. Do you think
that is fair, my dear? Don't you
think that as his mother I am en-.
titled to some consideration, some
confidence? What's that? I
can't hear you? -. You haven't
heard at all? Well, do get in touch
with me when you do. I'm wiring
Bakers in Seattle. ] don't know
why he doesn't write-
Bakers reported briefly and col.
lect that Mr.. Barstow had not as yet
called at their Office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
The Ghost Walks
civilians County Farmers Press

NWllubulo NVOlty 1dAuICIO xICOSJ
The irrepressible A. G. Townley,
founder Of the Nonpartisan league, is
back on his home range again. With
him appear Senator Lynn ]. Frazier
and Governor william LANCER on
platforms from which Townley advo-
Gates his home industry plan for the
state.
Almost Q legendary political figure,
Townley has been fed on reverses
since he swished out Of sight over the
North Dakota horizon. But. despite
his volatile oil well business and
equally unfortunate ventures that
discredited him In the eyes OF the or
ganiSatjon he established. he Is hack
again and Ii distinguished company.
WIN he repeat his conquest OF
North Dakota With this new economic
doctriue7 Il u scarcely possible.
There Is undoubtedly merit in his
plan Of local NATURALIZATION, but
the magic q hiS silver tongue Is
dispelled BY the shaken confidence In
his judgment and perhaps even hts
integrity.
Almost : heroically trasical figure.
his comeback trail would seem to
present insurmountable obstacles,
even to the unquestionable organizing
genius Of the man. He might today
have owned the state Of North Da.
kotA and enjoyed The national pres
tige that some OF his work Is entitled
70. had he been . little different sort
az = man.
Always : solitary figure, even when
he reached the height Of his career.
the full story q his rise and fall will
probably never b known. Certainly
he dealt With many men who may
well have betrayed him along with
his organisation. But whether mag
nificent Or pathetic, A. 9. Tpwnley's
return brings hack to the state the
most widely famed and DETAINED citi-
rem In the commemorative history.
No one Is rich enough to do with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
CUT OUT THE HOME WORK

In the grade schools OF q certain
city considerable petty thieving an
noyed teachers and parents. Shoes
sweaters, and the like vanished from
lockers OF desks. One indignant
mother whose daughter reported the
loss Of her new gym shoes wrote to
the papers about 1t and voiced a de-
mand that the schools give more at
tention to instruction In morals. The
lady probably believes In noble expert
ments. Another contributor to the
symposium tntimated that the teach
crs were to blame because they en-
couraged carelessness or something
Finally teacher jumped in and elu-
cidated the problem. It all goes back
to the homework.
Seems q lot OF parents or good
natured uncles and aunties can't for
get their own childhood. They have
. deplorable habit OF helping Jonquil
and Bartholomew with their home
work. In fact, we'll trained parents
do practically all OF it, and then Jonk
and Bart proudly carry the finished
product to school and bask in the
teachers smiles and get fine marks
and make the school proud of them.
And all the time the teachers who
are getting by with the homework
racket know perfectly well that it is a
system OF adult education they are
promoting. But it is the system on
which the school is run and the board
creature Of patronage and instrument
Of graft, frowns on any disturbance Of
the cut and dried system. so that even
II q teacher here and there were sick
and tired OF the silly business he or
she is powerless TO say or do anything
about it. In such a politically we'll
creased machine a mere teacher Is in
no position to start a one-man rebel
Hon.
I should have nothing to say about
the matter il the moral depravity due
to homework were the only objection.
Health is my province. am not con-
cerned about morals. For health,s
sake every sensible parent should put
his foot down hard at the first irrup-
ton Of the evil, scotch 1t the very first
time Jonquil or Bart drags home
load OF lessons that should be done
at school.
As an innocent bystander I have
been observing this homework evil for
years. I have found that the best