davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
Change of Venue Is
Granted to Soldier

w. H. Hawks, Fort Lincoln soldier
accused Of striking a Bismarck man
over the head with an automobile
wrench following an argument, will
have preliminary hearing on a
charge Of assault with a dangerous
weapon at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing before Justice of the Peace d. H.
Houser.
Appearing before Justice of the
Peace H. r. Benny Thursday after
noon, Hawks requested a change Of
venue from Bonny's court.
Will Ryckman of 419 Seventeenth
ST., victim of Hawks alleged attack,
was in the court room Thursday af-
ternoon, having recently been releas-
ed from hospital.
Ryckman suffered conclusion of the
brain and fracture of the skull and
underwent an operation for removal
of a blood clot and bone splinters
from his brain. He was in critical
condition for many days.
The alleged assault occurred near
Fort Lincoln last month following
minor automobile collision between
cars driven by Hawks and Ryckman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
Opponents of Sales
Tax Meeting Today

Opponents Of the referred sales tax
law are meeting this afternoon in the
sample room of the Prince Hotel and
will perfect a permanent organiza-
ton which will have charge of the
campaign against the law which will
be voted on at the primary election in
1894.
Business men, professional men, and
merchants from several towns in the
state were in attendance at the meet
ing and it Is planned to hold meetings
in every town In the state after the
permanent organization is completed
at which the sales tax law will be dis
cusSed.
Prominent among those taking part
in the meeting are Senator Nils p.
Simonson, Finley, Senator Jim Cain,
Dickinson. Jack O'Berg, Schuyler
Deitz and Henry Duemeland, Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
WISCONSIN MAYOR
Held IN JAIL FOR
ALLEGED BRIBERY
Racine Executive Says He
Thought Gamblers $4,000
Was Merely a Loan

Racine, Wis.,, July 27.-LP-Mayor
William J. Swoboda was held in the
county jail here Thursday for ar
raignment on charges Of receiving a
bride of>$3.000 and conspiring to bride
Chief of Police Grover G. Lutter in
connection with an alleged attempt to
protect gambling here.
The mayor was arrested at his
home, jailed overnight, and freed on
81 900 bond Thursday.
In a statement the mayor charged
that certain individuals and interests
are out to get me-" and promised to
expose the whole gang"
James Bettinius was under arrest in
Cicero. ILL.,, awaiting extradition to
Racine to face charges Of offering the
bride.
A warrant also was issued for Oil
yer Vardy, former secretary to the
mayor, accused of being an accessory
to bribery. District Attorney John A.
Brown said this warrant would not be
served, as Vardy is held in Milwaukee
on holdup charge.
The warrant naming Bettinius al
leges that on January Z, 1882, he paid
$4,000 to Swoboda in an attempt to
gain control of gambling in Racine.
The complaints were signed at the
conclusion of q John Doe investiga-
ton into alleged racketeering in city
offices.
Swoboda said at previous hearing
he received $1,000 from Bettinius,
through Vardy, but considered the
money loan. He cited police records
showing gambling cleanup was Or
dered Immediately.
AS a result of the accusation, Swo-
boda was ousted from the Socialist
party, about year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
Junior Director of
c.. D. A. to Visit Here

Miss Maize v. scanlon, Atlantic
City, N. j., national director Of junior
activities Of the Catholic Daughters
Of America, is expected to arrive in
Bismarck Aug. l for three-day visit
and conference with the Bismarck
court Of Catholic Daughters.
Engaged in promoting the work of
the Junior Daughters throughout the
United States, Miss scanlon will con-
fer with leaders Of the three junior
troops of the city during her stay.
It Is hoped that one or more addi-
tional Junior troops may be organized
at this time.
Grand regents OF the various courts
OF the Catholic Daughters have been
extended an invitation to meet with
Miss Scanlon here to consider plans
for increasing statewide member
ship in the Junior organization.
Tentative plans are being made for
several social affairs in honor OF Miss
Scanlon, who will visit North Dakota
for the first time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
Relatives Assemble
At POllOck's Bedside

John Pollock. 81, and resident of
Bismarck since 1873, is critically i'll
at his home at 623 Tenth St., fol-
lowing stroke Of paralysis which he
suffered about six weeks ago.
Gathered at his bedside are several
family members. including his sister,
Miss Rosalie Pollock, Oklahoma City,
Okla, who arrived Wednesday. Miss
Pollock is head Of Miss Pollock's
School there.
Others here are Mr.. Pollock's sister,
in-law, Mrs. G. w. Pollock, Valley
City, and his son Robert Pollock of
Milwaukee, Wis.
Pollock, who drove a. provision
wagon here from Yankton for Gem
eral Custer In 70, was an intimate
friend of many men prominent here
in territorial days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
Mandan Man Named
On Code Committee

H. 8. Russell, general manager OF
the Mandan Creamery and Produce
company, has been named North Da-
kota representative to a conference OF
the National Butter, Egg and Poultry
association to be held at Chicago this
weekend.
Russells selection was made by H.
F. johnson Of Chicago, president Of
the national association. He will leave
for Chicago Thursday night.
The correlating committee will de-
velop butter, egg and poultry indus
tries code in connection with the ma
tional recovery act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27

raised II miles west of here and
for 80 cents bushel. The wheat was
weighed SO pounds to the hushel. It
had protein content Of 1910 per
cent. The grower reported that the
grain was from his poorest field and
ran between IL and Is bushels to the
acre. It was harvested with a COM
bine. The price rose four cents a
short time later, mill officials report
ed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
ASQCIETY News
Parties Compliment
Visitors in City

Mrs. Elmer Aamodt, Minneapolis
who is spending a week or more II
Bismarck as the guest Of her brother.
in-law and sister, Dr.. and Mrs. II. A
Brandes, COL Fifth ST., was compli.
mented at a bridge luncheon giver
Wednesday afternoo by Mrs
Brandes.
Sweet peas in low bowls centeree
the luncheon tables and the flower
motif was repeated in the appoint.
ments. Covers were placed for IL
Contract was played with Miss Rita
Murphy and Mrs. Arthur Sorensor
receiving score prizes.
Recently Mrs. Aamodt shared hon.
ors with Miss Willifred Simpson, De.
troit, Mich, at a theater and suppe,
party given by Mrs. L. w. Larson
315 Park st. There were 10 guests.
Mrs. Aamodt is an instructor In
piano and dramatic art at the Nc
Phail School of Music, Minneapolis.
Mrs. r. M. Bergeson and daughter
Ann, 219 West Thayer avenue, are Wis
iting in Detroit, Mich, with Mrs
Bergeson's sister, Mrs. T. J. Tough
and her aunt, Mrs. T. H. Stevens
They expect to return about Aug. Is
y 4 4
Miss Santa Clara Bens. daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Bens, 1102
Avenue G, and her niece, Henrietta
Bens, have left for Strandquist, Mimi
to spend two weeks with the formers
brother, Walter E. Bens.
y !. 4
Mrs. william Thompson, Olds, AL
berta, is here to spend about two
weeks with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lawyer, $40
Mandan st. MIR. Thompson, who mo-
tored here with his wife a few days
ago has gone to Chicago to attend the
Century of Progress exposition.
4 X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Erdahl and
son and daughter, lie West Thayer
avenue, returned to Bismarck We'd
nesday evening following two-weeks
motor trip to South Dakota and to
Mankato and points in southern Min
nesota, where they visited relatives
They also spent short time in the
Twin Cities.
= + =
Four Bismarck women were guests
at bridge party given Wednesday
afternoon at Regan by Mrs. August
Westland. They were Mrs. Fred
Ohde, Mrs. Carl Tullberg, Mrs. Otto
Dirlam and Mrs. j. II. Newton. Cards
were played at two tables, with Mrs.
Tullberg and Mrs. Newton holding
high scores. Gladioli and other gard
en- flowers were used in decorating
the tables and rooms. Mrs. West
land is sister-in-law of Mrs. New
ton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
City-C0unty News

Henry Conica, Indian of TT. Yates
who was injured in an automobile
accident Wednesday, was in Bismarck
Wednesday evening being treated for
a fractured jaw and the loss of sever
al teeth. He returned home after re-
ceiving medical and dental attention.
Adjutant Oscar Agre, officer In
charge of the Salvation Army at JET
ferson City, Mo-, will conduct public
service at the local Salvation Army
citadel at 8 o'clock this evening. The
service has been arranged so as to be
OF interest to ALL The general public
is invited to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27

A very old and exceptionally large
tortoise once lived on the Island Of
Mauritius for so long that it became
a national possession, and in 1910,
when the French coded Mauritius to
England, the tortoise was specifically
mentioned in the treaty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
NEW HOME FOR RENT

New 5-room house for rent in Man.
dan. All modern conveniences, in
1 GLIDING fireplace, Frigidaire, etc. A
house that should rent for $40. A
bargain to the right party at $50 on
a term lease.
L. n. CARY co.
Mandsu Phone 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27

Watch for our August Fur
Sale, beginning next week, de-
cided savings.-State Fur Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
Grand Forks Farmer
Markets First Wheat

Grand Forks, N. D., July 27.-(P-
The first load of wheat raised in this
section was marketed Thursday at
the local elevators Of the state mill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
INSTRUCTI0 Ms
HELP WANTED
! Holm Wanted-Male

NAN WANTED-For Rawleigh route OF
500 families. Reliable hustler should
earn SIS weekly and increase rapidly.
write Immediately. RAWLEIGH CO.
Dept. IN-3s-S. Freeport. III.
SALFeAfEN-HouSe to house and 20 call on
merchant. Something new. states ex-
s MEN-AggreSslve ambitious. salary 70
those who qualify. s24 When Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
So Legal Auctions and Sales

Indianapolis. Indiana.
November 20. 1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

IlII. II ILL ILl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
FIHAHc IAL
g Business Opportunities

So Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed will sell at public auction Tor un@
paid charges at 10 O'Clock q. n, Ih4rs-
day. December T. 1888. at 3037 y. lil~
nois street. Indianapolis. Indiana. mouse
hold goods furniture and belongings
stored in the following names: George 4.
Burk, J. o. Howell. r. z. Spann and A.
THOMAS MoCKFORD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
FINANCIAL
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices


I WILL sell at public auction one Dodge
truck 1922 model. motor number 7563OS
for storage and charges amounting %
S35 90 at 10 a. m. Wednesday. Nov %,
1898 SELMER ANDERSON. Lawrence
Indiana.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 2065M.
In the matter Of the application Of jacob
Harris Of Muncie. Indiana. for Ger
tifcate Of public convenience and neoes-
sity 10 operate motor vehicles IS con-
mon carrier Of passengers from Newcsstls
to Muncie Indiana.
Notice is hereby given that the Pubic
Service Commission Of Indiana will conouc0
public hearing in the above entitled cause
In the Rooms Of the Commission at IN
dianapohs Indiana at 10 O'Clock A. n.
on Monday. December 4 1888.
Public participation in this hearing ~
requested bv the Commission
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA
PETE II. DAWSON
Examiner.
Indianapolis. Indiana.
November 20. 1888
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28
Outdoors
U. s. Cuts Duck Bag Limit; Keep.
60 Day Season

U. S. Cuts Duck Bag Limit; Keeps
60 Day Season
Slight reduction in bag limits on
ducks is the only major change
made in the u. S. waterfowl hunt
ing season regulations for this fall
and winter as against the shooting
regulations of last year, according
to announcement of Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace, a bulletin of
the American Game Association
states. Every state is to have two
months shooting season by federal
decree, except that hunters shall be
subject to local regulations where
they do not equal federal limits;
the shooting season is closed entire
ly on Brant in the Atlantic Coast
State, and the Cackling Goose,
strictly Western species. is restored
to the open shooting list.
The maximum daily bag limit on
ducks this year will be IL birds in
the aggregate, with a special bag
limit of five elder ducks and eight
in the aggregate of canvasbacks,
redheads, both varieties Of scaups,
ringnecks, the three teals, shovellers
and gadwalls, as against 16 and 10
respectively last year. No change
was made in the bag limit of geese
and brant, it being four in the ag-
gregate. The possession limit is the
legal bag for two days. The season
remains closed on wood ducks, rud-
dy ducks and buffleheads.
Seasons for State Groups Follow
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28

which the country child Is apt to
lose cut on and that Is companion
1.1ir ST.. c,1.s;s. =. .1is es.s.:...s q. go
and mental ability. Sometimes il
is impossible to provide companion
ship for the child on a farm because
there simply aren't any children of
his age living nearby.
But in the small town it is easy,
with bit Of managing, to gather
a group Of young children together
in one place-say a different house
each day, the mothers to take turns
supervising them-and let them
have the benefit of such group play
for several hours each day. This
kind of companionship is invalua-
BILE.
A mother can duplicate many
features Of the nursery school in
her own home If she Is unable to
send her child to nursery school or
good kindergarten. She must have
time, OF course, to Supervise the
child's play, and she must see that
a desirable situation doesn't lust
happen; it must be carefully plan
ned for.
With exercisers Of various kinds
l-kiddy kars, things to climb, slid
ing boards, swings, a wagon, and
toys to develop the child's large
muscles, such as huge blocks, large
empty boxes, boards, shovels and
pals, a small hoe and rake, a ham,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28
Bnchdale

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sabart visit
ed the Albert Bucholz home We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Igen and
sons, Clarence and Oscar, and Ro-
nella Steward were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Marshall.
Mrs. Vesta Trumble and son, Les
ter, were visitors at the Julius
Trumble home near Long Prairie
Friday evening.
Mrs. Edward Ritter and Mrs. Ted
Schmitx spent Thursday evening at
the o. r. ugen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Guse and
family spent Thursday evening at
the Albert Bucholz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Marshall
visited the o. 3. ngen home Wed
nesday eveaing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Guse spent
a few days last week with their
daughter and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kneaschmidt.
Ben Aiaette, Of Sank Centre, was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28
Curb Packers Are
Purchasing Direct
If Administration Wants to Help
Farmers, Here Is q Sure Way,
Says Coop. Manager

1.-The pig slaughter program of
the government will cut future sup
plies of pork somewhat, but if the
administration wants to give inn
mediate help to hog producers of
the nation, it should do something
definite to curtail packers in their
direct buying practices" says Mr..
Jarnes, general manager of the Cen
trail Cooperative Association at
South st. Paui. Every hog
tbought direct and away from public
terminal markets where prices are
made under competitive bidding,
helps to undermine the price-mak-
ing structure Of our markets. But
this point has been given less at
tention by the government than
anything the government has in
vestigated."
IF the hog supply of the nation
is reduced materially from what It
is today, and packers are still per-
mitted to buy away from competi-
tive markets, do their own sorting,
grading, docking, weighing and
marking the price ticket at coun-
try points, the hog price will con-
tinue to drag relatively far below
the price levels of other commodi-
ties.
1.-THE law of supply and demand
price, but this price-making factor
will be weakened as long as the
bulk Of the demand is satisfied away
from competition"
Four hundred thousand light
weight pigs have already been
slaughtered by South st. Paul
packers under the government price
premium plan, and approximately
$4,000 more will be slaughtered, &C
cording to the latest reports from
PAGERS at that market. Pig slaugh-
ter for the entire country to date
will exceed three and half million
pigs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28
Unity

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Weiner and
family, of Sank Centre, called on
Chas. RUNNERS wednesday eve
ming.
Ray Goodpaster and Agnes Kum-
mer visited last Wednesday after
noon at Herman Ulman's at Little
Sank.
Mrs. William Quade called on
Mrs. John Hummer Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Quade Brothers trucked q load OF
stock to st. Paul Wednesday.
Mrs. Tillie Ritter and Alice, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Quade and Orville,
Clara and Henry Wheie were
among those that attended the we'd
ding dance Of George Weiner's at
Melrose Tuesday evening.
Ray Goodpaster called at VIM.
Quade's Wednesday.
Laura Fang visited William
Quade's Wednesday evening.
Agnes Hummer assisted Mrs.
Matt Weiner with her work Thurs
day.
Arvin Kind visited Sunday at
Paul Dold's.
Retha Goodpaster, who is attend
ing school in Sank Centre, visited
the week end at home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28

The Rural Child At Home

1n6 nQftA OLI1tQ kAt k1O1Il0
Lucky is the pre-school child who
lives in a small town or in the coun-
try, for he has, in a roomy house, a
spacious yard, a nearness to other
growing things, much more norm
al environment in which to grow,
an environment that the nursery
school and modern kindergarten at
tempt to duplicate artificially for
the city child.
Young rural mothers seldom real
ize how fortunate they are In hav-
ing literally at their doorsteps all
these natural helps to bringing up
their children in a wholesome and
instructive way. We've stressed Of
ten that three important needs of
the young child are a place to play,
a pet and a playmate. Space, plen-
ty of it, woods, gardens, sand, wat
er, trees, birds, animals, flowers
these made up a fascinating world
for the small child.
The nursery school child plays
with fine white sand imported from
a lake or sea shore, but the coun-
try child, if he hasn't a sandpile of
gigantic proportions, can still dig
in the loose earth of the garden.
The nursery school provides few
pets, preferably those that will pro-
pagate, so the children may learn
to care for animals and may OBJ
serve their habits. The child living
in the country is surrounded with
chicks, kittens, puppies, rabbits,
squirrels, pigs, lambs, calves-and
who doesn't remember the thrill OF
watching fluffy yellow chicks break
through their shells, or feeding a
baby sheep from a bottle.
Excursions are taken by city
children out into the country, to
walk through cool woods, to listen
to the birds and learn to distinguish
their calls, to find wild flowers, to
battle in q lake or stream. All
these are in the country child's
back yard. It is usually easy, too
to secure factory wood" or mill
ends" which make the very finest
kind of build blocks. On a farm
too, there are chores to be done;
long walks to be taken-and little
time to be bored.
There is one very important func-
ton of the nursery school, however
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28
mer and scroll saw, she can turn
the yard into playground.

mer and scroll saw, she can turn
the yard into playground
-1..co-- r. CO r>r:- $3.50. $500.
with the arts-gsod music suitable
for children, good poems and lin
giles, approved stories, good picture
books-and she can teach the child
to skip. hop, walk, and run 20
music (what the nursery school
calls rhythm games') and teach
him, too, to sing simple songs
without fear of ridicule. She can
provide crayons, modelling clay,
plasticine, kindergarten paper and
kindergarten scissors, colored pegs
and peg boards, large wooden beads,
sewing cards, paints and pencils.
and allow him free expression in
making things" only helping when
asked, with occasional suggestions
and encouraging him
She will need Of course to culti-
vate the patience Of the nursery
school teacher (who, after all, has
the children for only eight hours Of
the day, and who Is highly trained)
to be considerate of the child's
rights, to speak curteously and
quietly 20 him at all times, to ad-
here as nearly as possible to regular
schedules, and to supervise his ac-
tivities and habits, teaching him to
play fair, to be self-reliant, and to
attend himself at toilet, washbowl
and table.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28
as representing Minnesota condit-

as representing Minnesota condit-
tOlas; sIrv.
According to a bulletin issued
by the Minnesota State Medical
Association today, the number of
cases of cancer and diabetes and
deaths from both are far higher
than the increase in the number of
persons past so in the population
would warrant.
The Massachusetts, figures show
that Is per cent Of the population
was over SO two generations ago.
while 20 per cent is in this age
group today, an increase repre-
senting five per cent and an addit-
non Of 145.000 individuals over so to
the population.
"On the basis, say the doctors,
there should be only a five per
cent increase in cancer and dia,
betes today over the amount in
1900. That Is, If today's high can
Ger and diabetes death rates are
actually, as many observers have
declared, due to the fact that more
people are living to the cancer and
diabetes ages.
The Massachusetts, figures show
that to be very far from the truth.
The mortality rate per 100000
for cancer in 1900 was 71-2. The
rate in 1880 was 1868. an increase,
not of five, but Of 90 per cent. For
diabetes an even more striking in
crease presents itself. The diabetes
death rate in 1900 was 11.8 per
100 600 population. a rate which
rose to "a in 1880, and increase Of
104 per cent.
TIL doctors believe that at least
two thirds Of this apparent in
crease is an actual increase in the
incidence Of these diseases. The
other third might be accounted for
through better means of diagnosis,
more careful reporting of deaths
and possible changes in age and
race distribution.
Death rates do not give an ac-
curate index of the amount of
chronic disease in the community,
according to the bulletin. A house
to house canvas IN 81 Massachusetts
cities led the authorities to estimate
that between 475,0O0 and $50, 1000
individuals are chemically in with
about 270 per 100000 i'll with can
Ger and $50 per 100000 ill with dia-
betes.
On the same basis we may fig
ure that at least 1900 Minnesota
citizens are afflicted with cancer
today and $500 with diabetes.
In Massachusetts, less than 50
per cent of these patients were
found to be receiving adequate
treatment. Probably the situation
is no less unsatisfactory in Mime
sota."