davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-06
Beulah Man Trapped
On Highway; Freezes

Beulah, N. D.. Feb. 6.-R-
Mark Sexton, Northern Pacific
station agent at Beulah was in
critical condition Monday from
freezing and three Of his com.
panions also suffered from the
cold as the result Of being
stranded on the Beulah- HAGEN
highway early Monday.
High winds, poor visibility ana
drifting snow caused the car to
become stranded. The four per~
sons attempted to walk to tho
nearest farmhouse. a few miles
away.
Christ Klundt, Beulah, suffer.
ed frozen ears. Andrew Erbele
was frozen about the face and
neck while ]. Erbele was the only
one Of the tour unaffected by
the cold. Exertion In carrying
Sexton nearly G mile before they
reached the shelter Of q farm.
house was believed to have saved
Erbele from freezing. Sexton was
taken to the Northern Pacific
hospital at st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-06

they turned upon government Of
ficials who tried to save the
muezzin.
Police quelled the riot. Ar
rests. totaling more than %, con-
tinued Monday and an investiga-
tion Of possible similar plots here
was being conducted by Istanbul
police. It was thought possible
those arrested In Broussa may be
hanged.
President Renal. who has en-
forced his many reforms, includ-
ing abolition Of the fex for men,
the veil for women and the old
alphabet. with an iron hand, hur-
ried to Brouasa to take charge Of
the investigation.
The high priest Of the Mosque
was discharged and . number Of
priests were arrested. Comprom-
Using documents were found on =
number Of prisoners. showing the
Broussa mapifestatien wee pgNr
Uaditata6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-06
Max Grocery Store
Burns During Storm

Fire Quilted the brick structure
housing the C.. Brodell grocery
store at Max at 3 q. m. Monday.
causing loss estimated at $10,50O,
1t was reported to the division
office Of the 500 Line here.
Damage to the building was
placed at 5000 and the $500
stock il the store was DESTROYED.
Loss was fairly well covered by
insurance, it was reported.
Hampered by the storm and
lack Of fire-fighting facilities,
Max firemen were unable to
check the blaze until It had
razed the interior Of the build.
ing. The brick walls Of the stsuc.
ture helped keep flames from
spreading to nearby structures.
An over-heated furnace caused
the fire, 1t Is believed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-06
Nationwide Strike of
Farmers Is Forecast

Dies MoineS, Feb. 6.-tP)-Immediate
legislative relief from the Democra-
tic administration after the fourth Of
March will be necessary to prevent q
nationwide strike by the Farmers
Holiday association, Milo Reno of DeS
Moines, president of the organization,
has warned.
Reno said Saturday night that q
national farm strike will be called In
every state in the Union unless the
incoming administration brings quick
relief to the farmers.
Plans are already under way for the
strike In several states. Reno said. He
refused to elaborate further, but add
ed that it would occur quickly and
"the public won't know until 1t hap
pens"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-06
DUTCH WARSH|P IS
CAPTUREDB CREW
IN MUT|NY AT SEA
Entire East Indies Fleet Joins in
Search For Heavily.Arm-
ed Gunb0at

: Batavia. Java. Feb. 6.-(R!-The en-
tire Dutch East Indies fleet joined
in search of the high seas Monday
for Dutch warship. which has dis
appeared with mutinous native crew
In control. What the crew intended
to do or where it planned to take the
vessel were mysteries.
Nine Dutch officers and a number
of sub-officers were kidnapped when
the mutiny broke out early Sunday
aboard the heavily armed cruiser De
Zeven Provincien. The native SUI
matran sailors, angry because their
pay had been cut, put out to sea i'm
mediately.
AS q threat to any pursuing force
that might come within range, the
cruisers deck bristled with l6 big
guns. One of the officers escaped
In a rowboat when the warship pull
ed out and reported the natives were
in an ugly mood.
They were in the East Indian wa
tiers east Of Borneo Monday. having
seized the ship while on q cruise
south Of CelebeS Island. The COM
mander Of the cruiser was ashore at
the time and he Communicated the
government steamer Aldebaran, q
much smaller vessel, to give chase.
The entire East Indian squadron,
which was nearby, put on full steam
for the scene Of the trouble. There
are many Islands In the region where
the mutineers can run ashore and
escape.
The officers who escaped said the
crew forced their superiors to sur
render at the point Of rifles with
bayonets unsheathed. Much anxiety
was felt for the officers who remain
ed captives and any loyal seamen
aboard. The uprising occurred ct 2
a. m. Sunday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-06

Lympne, England, Feb. 6.-(R-
Capt. J. A. Mollison, noted long
distance flier. took off from here ut
GIL q. m. Monday (3:11 q. m. eastern
standard time) on q 4,0O0-mile flight
by stages to Brazil.
He planned to reach his goal in
three and . half days. Capt. Molli-
son, husband Of the famous British
aviatrix, Amy johnson Mollison,
made the only westward solo cross
ing Of the North Atlantic last Aug
ust. He formerly held the England
South Africa and England-Australia
speed records. losing the former ia
his yifD lat NoGonahfA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-06
issued by T. G. Plomasen, mainte-
nance engineer Of the state highway

issued by T. G. Plomasen, mainte-
nance engineer Of the state highway
department.
No damage to property from the
storm had been reported Monday
morning to local railroad, telephone.
telegraph and highway headquarters
but continuance of the storm made
thorough survey of all sections dif-
ficult.
Wind to Continue
Prediction that high wind would
continue through most OF Monday
was made by O. w. Roberts, federal
meteorologist here. Fair weather to-
night and Tuesday with a tempera-
ture drop during the night in tho
eastern and southern parts OF North
Dakota are forecast. Relief from low
temperatures IS in sight for Tuesday
afternoon, according to the Official
y. S. weather bureau forecast.
The storm has gripped not only
North Dakota. but the whole north
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-06
Crop Production Loans
To BeQi11 Before March ]
Regulations Will Require Sharp
Reductions in Acreages
Seeded Hyde Says

Washington, Feb. 6.-lP)-The de-
partment of agriculture announced
Monday that disbursements of money
to farmers under the 500, 900 900 croE
production loan bill signed Saturday
by President Hoover will begin be-
fore March 1.
Secretary Hyde expects to approve
regulations to govern the loans be-
fore the end of this week and in
structions will then be issued for ex-
ecutives in the regional offices at
Dallas, st. Louis, Memphis. Mime
apolis. Salt Lake City and Washing
ton.
A reduction of the maximum loans
to individual farmers from $400. as
was allowed in 1882, to $500 this year
Is being considered because of the in
crease In applications expected. The
bill authorized Vhe secretary to re-
quire acreage reduction up to 30 pei
cent as loan condition and the de-
partment expects to require the full
reduction except In the case Of minor
acreageS.
An increase OF about third In the
number of loans over last year Is
looked for. The department Is hav-
ing 80 per cent more application
forms printed than were used In 1882
when $64 900 900 was disbursed
Requests for changes in legislation
in some states to make farmers with
in their borders eligible for loans are
being made by the department
through members Of congress. The
law requires that the loan shall be
the first lien on the crop produced
this year.
Some Points in Doubt
Whether the department shall
make loans to farmers who have not
repaid their borrowings under SINH
lar loan acts in past years has not yet
been decided.
In the senate, Chairman McNary
(Rep. Ore.) said this would be the last
day for hearings on the agricultural
allotment bill. He wants to get his
agricultural committee busy on the
task Of rewriting the measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-06
TEMPERATURE DROP
IS ACCOM- AN|ED BY
24-MlLE-HOUR wind
Motorists Warned to Stay OFT
of Both Main and Second.
airy Highways
HEAVY SNOW HITS VALLEY
No Damage Yet Reported 4uA
Complete Survey Of State
Is Held Impossible

With 24-mile- hour wind whips
ping old and new-fallen snow about
and the temperature cutting crazy
capers. North Dakota awoke Monday
morning to find itself facing the moss
severe blizzard of the winter, with
highway traffic in all sections choked
by huge drifts.
Though only half an inch of new
snow had fallen in the 24-hour Pc
Rod ending at Z a. M, the strong
gale from the northwest found plenty
OF snow with which to play-l2K
inches which fell In January and
four more inches recorded SO far in
February.
A general warning to motorists In
all sections Of the state to stay off
OF the main as well as side roads was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-06
LEGISLATIVE Crush
FACES ASSEMBLY AS
SIXTH WEEK OPENS
104 Bills Have Been Offered in
Senate While House Pro.
duces Only It's
MAY HALT HIGHWAY WORK
Bill to Suspend Construction
For 10 Months Approved
in Upper House

The North Dakota legislature
moved closer to the stage where en-
actment Of legislation will command
. major portion Of its time. as the
assemblies entered the sixth week Of
the session Monday.
Already the two legislative branches
have approved numerous bills and
sent them to the opposite house for
further consideration.
In the senate 1874 bills had been
dropped into the hopper, while the
house was slightly below that num-
Der with ITS. Many Of the bills have
felt the sting Of indefinite postpone
ment," which usually has the effect
OF killing a measure.
Saturdays session ended with the
senate approving q measure to sus-
pend for Is months construction and
improvement of highways except
when repairs and improvements are
necessary. An effort to declare the
bill an emergency measure was de-
feated.
An amendment attached to the bill
In committee provides that highway
projects may be resumed to the ex-
tent Of federal funds available or In
the event the federal government
should make available 100 per cent
aid to the states for road construc-
ton.
Where counties have voted bonds OF
funds, the state highway commission.
er may permit construction Of roads
within the county to the extent Of
funds available.
The bill, offered by Senator ]. K
Brostuen Of Mckenzie county, sus.
ponds road work except for necessary
maintenance and repair and for the
completion Of roads and highway prof.
ects that have been started and par
TALLY completed and which. in the
discretion Of the highway commission
should be completed to prevent dam
age or the deterioration or ruin of the
part that has already been partially
completed"
Contracts let for construction, ex-
cept for necessary maintenance and
repairs. are suspended under the pro-
posed act and deferred for 10 months
Where the contractor has his equip
ment and material on the ground and
where suspension Of work would
cause great hardship" the highway
commissioner, In his discretion, may
authorize completion or partial COM
pletion Of the project.
Brostuen, explaining the bill, said II
was necessary legislation in view Of q
pending proposal to divert part Of the
gasoline taxes for retirement and in
terest Of North Dakota real estate
bonds. He said passage Of the act i
needed to serve as mandate to the
highway commission to cease extern
sive road building during present eco
nomic conditions.
Among bills offered In the senate
was q proposal to direct the board OF
administration to eliminate duplica-
ton and to coordinate courses OF
study In state educational institu-
tons, In line with recommendations
made in the Peik report in 1890. An
Continued on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-06
GOVERNMENT HEADS
join IN CEREMONY
|. HONOR|NC COOLIDGE
President and Cabinet, Su-
preme Court, Diplomats
Present For Event

Washington. Feb. 6.-(R-Leaders
OF the government which Calvin Cool
idge once headed gathered at the
capitol Monday for a solemn cere-
mony honoring his memory.
President Hoover was first among
the distinguished statesmen and iur-
lists invited to the chamber of the
house of representatives for joint con-
gresSional exercises in tribute to his
predecessor In the white house.
The proceedings. in honor OF the
life. character and public service Of
Calvin Coolidge" were ordered by q
congressional resolution shortly after
Coolidge's sudden death on the fifth
OF last month. Only Sunday 30-day
period Of national mourning. pro-
claimed In his honor. was ended. Spe-
cial committees of five senators-led
by Senator Walsh (Dem, MaSs.)-and
seven representatives-led by Rep
resentative Woodrum {Dem., Va.)-
arranged the ceremonies
With the president were invited all
members Of his cabinet. and just in
front Of the speakers rostrum places
were reserved for the black-robed
judges Of the supreme court.
The other invited guests included
the ambassadors and ministers Of for
eign governments, the chief Of staff
OF the army and the chief of naval
operations. the commandants OF the
marine corps and the coast guards.
Besides the memorial address by
Chief Justice Arthur Prentice Rugg of
the Massachusetts supreme court,
there were two hymns by a male
chorus. an invocation by the chaplain
Of the senate. the Reverend DR.. Re
Barney T. Phillips. and a benedic-
ton by the chaplain Of the house, the
Reverend James Shera Montgomery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-06
Bodies of Canadian
Pilot and Aide Found

Fort McMurary. Alta. Feb. 6.-R}-
The bodies Of Pilot r. 3. Calder and
his engineer, A. w. Madin, missing
since Jan. 81 after leaving Fort Rae
in the northwest territories. have
been found In the blizzard-swept
country near Fort Rae, advices reach.
ing here Sunday said.
It was believed their plane Owed to
the snow-covered ground . few hours
after leaving the base.
A searching plane found the wreck
ed machine. Nearby lay the two
bodies. It was Indicated both Calde.
and Madin had been pitched to their
death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-06

west, officials said. Minnesota ana
Montana have been hit severely and
all parts Of North Dakota are in the
billiards. grip.
Not content to let the high wind
and snow steal the whole show, the
temperature performed Q few tricks
OF its own over the weekend. IN the
36-hour period from Saturday night
to Monday morning, the mercury rose
50 degrees and then dropped back 81
degrees.
At 1880 p. m. Saturday the tenn.
perature was 10 degrees below zero,
but by 8 p. m. Sunday the snow was
melting under . temperature OF STA
degrees above. With the storm break
ing shortly after 5 p. m. Sunday. tho
mercury started down again and ct
1000 =. m. Monday had fallen to 20
degrees below.
llinot Has - Below
Minot was tho coolest point IN
North Dakota, having . reading Of IS
degrees below zero st Z .. m. Non
day. other temperatures reported
were 70 below ct Williston. 10 below
at Devils Lake, Is below ct Grand
Forks and 10 below ct Fargo. The
Red River Valley, though tempera1
lures were not 20 low. was receiyind
. heavy snowfall, weather officials
said.
No snow plows win Be sent e. r
0n0tnlne4 a ~ loun
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-06
SEEK MISSING PROMOTER

Winnipeg, Man, Feb. 6.-R-Ap
investigator for the U. 8. department.
OF justice was reported to be In VIM
nipeg seeking trace Of Q. g. Julian.
promoter Of oil stock ventures, who Is
wanted in Oklahoma City to answer
charges Of mail fraud. Local author
Iitkas ano,le ~ ,enptiup tho YnoGk..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-06

The North Dakota house Saturday
accepted committee recommenda-
ton for indefinite postponement Of
the Peters bill to abolish the Office
OF school district treasurers and treas
urers IN villages and cities undes
AaQe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-06
CANCER EXPERT DIES

London. Feb. 6.-tReSir Frederick
G.. Hallett, 73, noted for his research
in cancer. died Monday after q long
illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27
UNCLE WIGGILY'S FROZEN
FALL

Uncle Wiggily was very busy be-
fore Christmas, at Christmas time
and after Christmas. have told you
what he did before Christmas, how
he made friends with Jack Frost,
got Christmas tree ornaments from
the cave of Mr.. WhiteWash, the Po-
lar Bear, and how the rabbit gen.
tleman celebrated Christmas.
After Christmas Mr.. LongearS
found almost as much to do as be-
fore and just at the holiday. Not
only did he mend the broken air.
plane Baby Bunty found for him
but he mended many other broken
toys which the rabbit and other
animal children brought him to fix.
And now" said Mr.. Longears, a
few days after Christmas, Il think
I shall hop outside, over the fields
and through the woods to see if [
can find an adventure"
Yes, do go out" squeaked Nurse
Jane. The children aren't SO eX-
cited now, playing with their pre-
sents, and your wife and I have
chance to clean up the rooms.
Hop out and have a nice adven-
ture."
So Uncle Wiggily hoped out. 1t
was a bright, sunny day, but it was
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27
RARE LIQUORS
HANDLED BY
BOHEMIAN CO

Since repeal of prohibition Of
ficials of the Bohemian Distributing
company, Ltd, Los Angeles, an
nounce that they have added IS
people to the main plant force, while
operation has been carried on pa
hour day schedule for several weeks
Officials attribute the high increase
in business to the unceasing de-
mand for rare liquors.
Among the imported brands car
ried by the Bohemian Distributing
company, are Irish Whiskey, "Three
Swallow" Pure Pot Still; Scotch
Highland Lassie. Imported offer
ings include choice Bergundy and
Bordeaux wines from France; rare
Sherry wines from Spain, Port wines
from Portugal, Marsal wines from
Italy.
A feature importation is the Chi
anti Ruffino Italian wine, consid-
cred the finest Chianti in Europe
Imported French and Italian Ver-
mouth, imported cordials from Bor-
deaux, France, and rare liquor from
Sweden.
The Bohemian Distributing com
pany has been appointed exclusive
agents for the above imported mer-
chandise in Southern California
Southern Nevada, Arizona, New
Mexico and the Hawaiian Islands.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27
Doctors Give Creosote
For Chest Colds

For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creosote in some
form for coughs, cold and bron-
chitis, knowing how dangerous it
is to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creoSote and
six other highly important medi-
cinal elements, quickly and effec-
lively stops coughs and colds other
wise might lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment of colds and coughs, yet
it is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
money if you are not relieved after
taking Creomulsion as directed. Be-
ware the coughs or cold that hangs
on. Always keep Creomulsion on
hand for instant use. (advO
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27
POSTM ASTER
EXAMINATION
ANNOUNCED

Notice from the United States
civil service commission announces
an examination will be held in this
city for the position of postmaster.
Competitors will not be required
to report for examination at any
place, but will be rated upon their
education and training, business eX-
perience and fitness.
Applications for Form 10 and
Form 2213, containing definite in
formation in regard to the examin-
alton may be made to the secre-
tary of the civil service examiners
at the post office in this city or to
the United States civil service COM
mission, Washington, d. G. January
9, 1884, is the final date on which
application can be made.
This examination is held under
the Presidents order of July II,
1888 and not under the civil service
act and rules.
The examination is routine in the
post office department, it was ex-
planned today at the post office.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1888 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

Longears held his hind paws stiff
and straight and had lovely slide.
Hip, hurray" he cheered. This
is fun! I'll slide all the way to the
lower end of the pond. But I must
be careful. There is a waterfall at
the end of the pond and the ice
there may be so thin would break
through. Running water doesn't
freeze. The fall will still be splash
ing away. I will look at it but I
must not go too close"
There was a waterfall at the end
of the duck pond. AS Uncle Wiggily
Slid his way along there he listened
with both his long ears to catch
the sound of the falling water But
he heard nothing. All was still and
quiet except for the noise his paws
made in sliding on the ice.
That's funny" said Mr.. Long
ears. Il don't hear the fall splash
ing. I wonder if it can be frozen "
He was almost at the end of the
pond now. This was the place where
the waterfall, in Summer, tumbled
down over the rocks looking like the
| long veil on bride lady.
All of a sudden, as Uncle Wig
gily was sliding and wondering how
much farther he might dare go, he
heard someone calling:
stop! Stop! Don't slide another
inch, Uncle Wiggily!"
why not?" asked the rabbit
looking toward the shore where he
saw Grandfather Goosey Gander
why shouldn't I slide?"
Because the waterfall is frozen.
was the answer. 1T was SO cold last
night that the water froze as it
fell and now the fall is solid ice. If
you get too close you'll skid down
like sled Or a toboggan. Be care
full"
I'll be careful, but I surely want
to see the frozen fall" said Mr.
Longears. So he went closer and
closer and closer. And what hap
pened next I'll tell you tomorrow
night when the story will be Uncle
Wiggily's funny slide.
And I hope the broom will let the
dustpan and brush go on a picnic
with the gas stove down in the cell
lar.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27
Old Records Sho,U
Dairy Decreases

Graphic Illustration of the tre-
mendous losses taken by the dairy
industry in the past 10 years is CIV
en- by George L. Winwright, assist
ant farm advisor.
In going through some records
left by Vern DeTar, formerly farm
advisor, Winwright found the pic
ture of the champion COW of the
COW testing association in 1923.
This animal, grade COW, probably
not even tested for tuberculosis,
sold in that year for $500. Today,
states Winwright, that COW would
have sold for $50 or S35, typical of
the loss the industry has had to
stand
This COW, champion in 1923, had
a butter fat production of 479.3
pounds, while the leading COW for
1888 in the association has a pro-
duction of SSH pounds, indicative
of the improvement in local herds
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27
Exports ShoW
Another Gain

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. W.P)-
American exports, which showed
sharp gains in October, were main
tanned during November, the de-
partment Of commerce reported to-
day.
Import trade declined consider
ably. The value of exports in Ncv-
ember amounted to $184,0O0,000
about five per cent less than in
October, but more than S45,000,00C
more than in November of last year
Imports in November amounted
to $128, 100000, compared with $104,-
468,000 in November, 1882, and
$150856 for October of this year.
The gain in exports over the cor
responding month last year was 33
per cent and imports gained % pei
cent.