davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Auto Mishap Victim
In Critical Condition

John Demaree of Minot, who was
injured Aug. l, when a car belonging
to State Senator S. S. Macdonald
turned over on Highway No. 10 east
OF Bismarck, is in a serious condition
In local hospital, according to at
tending physicians. Demaree Is SUI
Iering from broken neck and since
he Is 70 years of age little hope Is
held out for his recovery.
L. w. Lepley Of Salem, Ore, who
was injured in an automobile acct
dent near Steele Thursday morning,
still is in serious condition and doc
tors have not yet determined the ex-
tent Of his injuries. Mrs. Lepley.
Wilmer johnson and Walter johnson,
who were injured in the same acct
dent, are recovering.
Edward j. Schultz, Bismarck, who
was injured Monday afternoon in an
automobile accident, continues to
show improvement. He has regained
consciousness and his recovery is as
sured. according to his son-in-law,
Roy Bakken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Canadian Wheat Men
Set Pace at Regina

Regina, Aug. 5.-(AP)-Canada's
wheat growers took $64,S73 Of the
100000 in cash prizes offered at the
worlds grain show and conference
which closed Friday. The United
States came off second best with $25,-
526, while 1921 went to farmers in
other countries.
The title Of wheat king" was won
by iceland MILFORD of Stavely, AL
berta, with his 50-pound sample of
Reward wheat, variety originated
and developed at the Canadian gov
eminent central experimental farm,
Ottawa.
T. E. Smith, Corvallis, Mont, took
first in hard red winter wheat and
his father, G. E. Smith, was awarded
the major honor for soft red winter
wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
New Loan Appraiser
Is Veteran Official

T. Leroy Evans, who has been ap-
pointed general appraiser of the
area, is making arrangements to take
over his new duties here. Evans was
the first county auditor Of Dunn
county, having been appointed to that
position In 1908 by Governor John
Eurke, when the county was organ
lied. He was reelected twice.
In 1915 Evans bought the Halliday
Promoter, which he published until
1929. when he sold the paper and &C.
cepted the position Of deputy county
treasurer of Dunn county. which he
left to accept his new job. He will
move his family to Bismarck from
Manning in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
%DAMS HAVE BEEN
BUILT IN STATE BY
UNEMPLOYED ARMY
Three in Burleigh County and
Four in Morton Completed
BY c. c. c.

Forty-six dams have been completed
by Citizens Conservation Corps units
in North Dakota, A. D. McKinnon
state technician and engineer In
charge of G. G. G. work in the state,
reported Saturday.
Twelve dams have been built by
G. c. G. camp workers stationed at
Bottineau. Eight Of the dams are in
Bottineau county, two in Renvile
county. and two in Rolette.
Workers stationed at the Bismarck
camp have built three dams in Burleigh
and four in Morton county. Dickin-
son G. G. G. men have constructed
eight dams in Stark county; the
jamestown unit has built six dams in
Stutsman county; the Devils Lake
group has built two in Benson and
one in Eddy county.
Six dams have been built in Ward
county by the Minot unit. The Will
nston camp has constructed three
dams in Williams and one in Noun
trail.
Employed at u. S. Stations
In addition to the seven camps a
detail of Is G. C. G. men is engaged
in forestry work at the u. S. Great
Plains station at Mandan, and at
Denbigh in McHenry county where
the U. S. forest service has substa-
lions.
Sub-camps have been established
near Maddox, Kenmare, Mohall and
Ray, while other sub-camps are plan
ned in the various main camp areas,
subject to the approval of the U. s.
army officers who are in charge Of
the seven main camps, McKinnon
said.
Explaining how the camps operate,
McKinnon said that the G. c. c. men
are in charge Of U. 8. army officers
IN camp. At 8 o'clock each morning,
except Saturday and Sunday, the men
are turned over to camp superinten-
dents or engineers and taken to the
various projects for work. At p. m.
they are returned to the camp and
again are under the supervision Of
the army officers.
Federal Men Here
A. DetJers, representing the U. S.
loreSt service regional office, and L..
G. Tschudy, U. s. hydraulic engineer
from the Milwaukee office, have just
completed weeks trip through the
seven G. c. G. camp districts of the
state. They were accompanied by F.
E. Cobb, state forester. Bottineau, and
McKinnon.
Various projects that have been
completed and are under construction
were inspected, as well as proposed
projects. It was found that several of
the larger community projects were
not within the scope of the emergency
conservation work and could not be
undertaken at this time.
The federal officials, commenting
on the work done in North Dakota,
said they were well pleased with the
type OF work and were satisfied that
the engineer in charge had grasped
the idea Of water conservation as out
lined in the presidents conservation
work. They praised the type Of engi-
neers secured by McKinnon for the
work, declaring that the progress
made to date was entirely satisfactory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

will spend q short time in Minneap-
oils before returning. She will be &C.
companied to Chicago by Miss Lois
Gorsuch, Los Angeles, Calf, who ar
rived in Bismarck Friday.
Y X 4
DR.. K. w. Morris, 405 Broadway,
left Saturday morning by automobile
for Chicago, where he will attend the
national convention Of the American
Dental association and also the gold
en- jubilee banquet in commemoration
of the founding of the Chicago Col
lege of Dental Surgery. While there
he will attend the Century of Prog
ress exposition. He plans to be away
two weeks.
X X \
In compliment to her niece, Miss
Genevieve Rodgers, Seattle, Wash,
Mrs. Carl E. Knudtson, $40 Fifth st.,
entertained with a bridge luncheon
Thursday noon. Bowls of sweet peas
and appointments in pink and white
were used for the large table where
covers were placed for II guests.
Miss Lucille 1saminger and Ruth
Baker were awarded prizes in the
bridge games. Miss, Rodgers former
ly made her home here with her
aunt.
X X X
Mrs. L. E. Dews, Los Angeles, Calf,
who is visiting with friends in the
city. was q guest Of honor at bridge
dinner given Thursday evening by
Miss Margaret Wynkoop, 608 Second
st. Mrs. Dews will be remembered
here as Miss May Sempel. Bridge
was played at two tables during the
evening, with Misses Bertha Varney
and Florence Peterson recei vi n 8
prizes. A gift was presented to Mrs.
Drew.
X X y
Complimenting Miss Sarah Crewe,
Washington, D. c., and Miss Gene
We've Rodgers, Seattle, Wash, Miss
Peggy Jane Skeels, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs B. K Skeels. 52l West
Thayer avenue, entertained COM
pany of 16 young women at bridge
party Friday afternoon. Sweet peas
were used in decorating the rooms
and tables. Miss Lillian Hedstrom
received the score prize in the card
..ames and favors were presented to
the two guests of honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Clerks of Court Meet
And Discuss New Laws

The North Dakota Clerks of Courts
association met in the court house at
Bismarck Saturday with small at
tendance. The meeting was presided
over by President d. F.. Grim, Of
Towner, McHenry county.
At the meeting Saturday morning
a round-table discussion of the new
laws affecting the duties Of the clerk
Of court was a feature Of the meeting.
A number of members of the asso-
citation were delayed in arriving in
Bismarck and were expected to arrive
IN time to take part In the afternoon
sessions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Albert Reidinger of
Hebron Dies in City

Albert Reidinger, "a, Of Hebron, died
in a local hospital Saturday morning
from a blood disease, from which he
had been suffering for some time.
He had been in the hospital here
for about two weeks.
Reidinger leaves a widow and one
child, his mother and seven brothers.
Burial will be In Hebron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
GUNS BARK AT POLLS

Harlan, KY, Aug. Blazing
guns and exploding dynamite, injur-
ing three men, marked the start Sat-
urday Of the primary election in
Harlan county, despite the presence
Of four companies of National
Guardsmen ordered on duty as the
result of prediction outbreaks
Thursday and Friday when two men
were killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Gulls EXterminate
HOppers at Surrey

F. H. Woodiwiss Of Surrey in Ward
county has found way to clean up
grasshoppers that is superior to the
usual poison method. The insects
were cleaning up his fields when
flock OF sea gulls that literally COW
cred the ground swarmed into his
field and when they left he could find
only an occasional grasshopper.
Sea gulls exterminated q grasshop-
per invasion of the Mormon colony
near Great Salt Lake in Utah over
half century ago and the birds have
been protected ever since In that
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
FLOOD WATERS sUBs1DE

Denver, Aug. 5.-R)-Denver Sat-
urday shoveled away the last traces
Of the Castlewood flood which struck
here Thursday but ranchers along
the 35-mile course Of CHEEKY creek
said their damage was SO great they
will ask establishment of a conserva-
ton corps camp to aid in rehabilita-
ton. TWO persons drowned and five
are missing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By The Associated Press)
AWAIT BLESSED EVENT

New York, Aug. 5.-(P)-That re-
port about the stork was q trifle pre-
mature. A rumor that q baby zebra
had been born at the ZOO. I'VE expect
the blessed event any night now said
Keeper Mcbride. Baby zebras al
ways are born at night, when nobody
is around. Twenty minutes after
birth the infant is able to walk and
run"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
City-County News

Lars j. Siljan, editor of the Nc
Lean County Independent, Garrison,
was a visitor in Bismarck Friday.
X X X
Mr. and Mrs. Neil O. Churchill, 618
Mandan ST., are parents Of daugh-
ter, born at st. Alexius hospital early
Saturday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
THE ORIGINAL!

W. K Kellogg originated fakes and for more than
Is years Keogg Corn Flakes have been the standard of
quality and value The finest, freshest flakes you buy
With flavor no others have
Insist Kelloggs Corn Flakes When substitutes are
offered you seldom in spirit of service Guaranteed
by W. K. Kellogg of Battle Creek
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
1O7 LOST IN STORM

Tokyo, Aug. 5.-(R)-A Rengo Gap
anese) agency dispatch from Fusan,
Korea, reported Saturday that q Sc
we're typhoon struck the coasts of
southern Korea last Thursday and
that 20 fishing boats with crews to-
falling LOT men were missing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

SERVICES AT ST. GEORGES
Rev. John Richardson, rector of St
Georges Episcopal church, announces
that services will be resumed Sun
day at st. Georges. Holy Commu-
Mon will be celebrated at 1890 a. M,
and Rev. Richardson will speak on
the topic, Unexpected Help"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
MORE THAN HIS SHARE

MORE THAN HIS SHARE
Beloit, Wis. District Attorney
Roscoe Grimm has scored three
holes in one. The third came on
the 188-yard second hole on the
municipal golf course here. He
score his first in 1922, the second
in 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
HELD FOR EXTORTION

GananoQue, Ont, Aug. 5.-(Fe
Gordon Dignem, Wolff Island native,
has been arrested by New York state
troopers and charged with sending a
threatening letter demanding $1,000
to Mrs. Cleveland E. Dodge, wife Of
the New York financier, provincial
police revealed Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

Gyp was the pseudonym used by
Gabrielle Sybille Marie Antoinette
Diquetti de Mirabeau, Comtesse de
Martel de Janville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

FORD CUTS WORK HOURS
Detroit, Aug. 5.-(PEThe Ford Mo-
tor company Saturday revealed that
its work schedule has been reduced
from 48-hour to q 40-hour week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Dine Here in Comfort

Why not dine where the air always and Clean Our water
cooled washed air system maintains that
Of Is degrees This system been installed
and eemfoEt - -
The Washington times., 1933-03-03

5 3S Zonite Products. 3A
a) Optional stock cash (b) Partly extra TO- Gx-
ira stock (d) in stock (o) Also one
sixth Of q share Radio Corp ~ ons.haf share OF
Radio $3.50 in cash. g) onehaf share of Radio
Corp (h) Payable in stock. (m) Payable in scrip
(AA) 1O% in stock (ww) With warrants. Cxw) With
out warrants (S) Exdividend. ~ Ex-rightA.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
MARKET BETTER
AFTER EARLY
WEAKNESS
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March 3 0.N.S0. L.
The stock market recovered after
opening weakness on the expecta-
ton of favorable developments in
the banking situation coinciding
with Roosevelt's Inauguration to-
morrow.
Initial liquidation sent the list
down from fractions to more than
2 points, with. American Telephone
the weak spot.
Early Losses Trimmed
The recovery started once the
selling was absorbed, and the
early losses were largely erased
with many issues going above the
previous close.
Rails and steels led the rally,
steel preferred squirting more than
q point. New York Central and
Atchison were strong spots.
Indications Of imminent devel-
opments in the banking situation
included a bankers meeting at the
Federal reserve here which lasted
virtually all night.
Clearing Certificates
One of the plans discussed was
reported to involve issuance Of
clearing house certificates, similar
to 1907, on assets of sound banks
and part of the assets of closed
banks, to break the money strin-
gency jam.
Trading was moderately active
with volume running at yester-
days rate.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
CD.
REPORTS LOSS

CHICAGO, March 3.-Interna-
tional Harvester Company's an
nual report shows a loss of ST.
5000 on 1882 operations. Sales
were Al per cent less than in
1881, the greatest decline being
in sales of farm implements.
The deficit for the year made
it necessary to transfer $10,000,-
900 from general reserves to sur
plus. The report points out that
these reserves were established
from earnings of prior years as a
blanket protection against un-
foreSeen contingencies, such as
market declines in inventories
throughout the world, and de-
cline IN dollar exchange value Of
current assets in foreign coun-
tries.
The company closed the year in
a strong cash position, with no
bank or other loans outstanding.
with current assets and current
liabilities at a ratio of fourteen
to one, and with all taxes paid.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
TILT YIELD.
FALLS SHORT

Loans by the Railroad Credit
Corporation made or authorized
up to February % to railroads
to meet fixed interest obligations
totaled $61,619,91S, according to
the monthly report filed today
with the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
OF that amount $49,823,932
represented loans actually out
standing, while $1,2S6,647 have
been repaid, leaving a balance of
SIC, ,559, ,339 to which the corpora
ton Is committed.
Net proceeds from emergency
rates authorized by the Inter
state Commerce Commission
amounted to SCI, ,625, ,7O8 for the
first IL months the rates were
in effect.
The commission had estimated
the rates would yield 500, 600, 900
to $125, ,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, March 3 S).-Butter
-9,S4S tubs; weak; old cars 8; new
10: creamery extras 16; standards 1917;
extra firsts 15& first 15h: packing
stock II; specials 1914 OFT.
Eggs-9,255 cases: steady to firm;
old cars 8; new Q; ordinary current
receipts 12; fresh graded extra firsts.
less than cars 1917; cars 12%! fresh
graded firsts, less than cars 12A cars
1919; dirties IL; checks 1O%.
Cheese-Longhorns 10K @10%; dasies
10@1oh: twins 9%61O; prints 1oH
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, March 8 IN.S).-The
coarse yarn cloths market continued
quiet and generally unchanged today.
A number Of centers reported un-
usually light inquiry with the entire
market apparently assuming a wait
ing attitude pending development Of
more constructive outside news. With
in the cloth market there was some
constructive news not the least of
which was the steady business in mod
crate amounts of finished goods which
was said to be constantly eating into
conVerters' stocks
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
CURB RETRACES
GROUND LOST
At OPENING
BY THEODORE KOSLOw

NEW YORK, March 3 Q.N.SO.
The curb market displayed fresh
rallying tendencies today, after
an initial period of unsettlement,
with selected list of issues
recording fair-sized gains.
Hope Of bank holiday legisla-
ton by the National Government
was primarily responsible for
short covering, although there
was a scattering investment de-
mand on belief that present
levels of many issues discounted
all known adverse factors.
A 6-point break in National
Power and Light IS to As was
an unsettling development in the
bond section.
lVr.- IL = 1 Z
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. March 3 (INs).-wool
dull; domestic fleece. unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 13919; domestic,
pulled. scoured bs sis, 33d41; domestic
Texas. clean basis, 5000: domestic
territory. clean basis. 5OQ4G.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, March GN s-l.-Iir-
seed oil. per lb, 7.2 car lots. Tur-
pentine. firm. ASK. RoSin. firm. com
mon. 276.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03

New York funds in Montreal, &159.S3.
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York. $1S9.33
discount at $1,000
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
SPRING LINGERIE
is o

1t Is to sigh with rapture, as n
catches a glimpse OF the latest de-
lectable triles which Paris has de-
signed In the way OF spring and
summer lingerie. No signs OF hard
times here. Exquisite filmy fabrics,
cobwehby laces, plenty Of handwork
seem to be the rule for the latest nm
derthings.
Gowns are more elaborate than ever.
borrowing their design from formal
evening fashions One adorable night
dress OF palest pink chiffon Is pleated
from yoke to hem In clusters, empha-
sizing long slender lines, with fnllness
released below the knees.
There's 4 deep yoke Of the finest
OF silk lace which Ii tinted the same
delicate pink as the gown Double pun
sleeves Of the lace are held with mar
row bands OF the chiffon, and 4 mar
row sash belt ties at the back.
The separate jacket scheme turns
the nlghtdress into 4 tea gown, and
Is proving very popular.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
See No Harm in
Using Left Hand

We have published the fullest and
most considered pronouncement on
left-handed writing which has
reached us In the course of a lively
correspondence. The topic was
raised by a request for advice
whether 1t was or was not well to
insist at school upon the use OF the
right hand for writing. The inQuir-
er's experience was that boys who
wrote with their left hands were
apt to be sloyenly not only in their
writing but also In their thinking.
That s~lovenliness others have stout
ly denied, but n suggestion Is that
the appearance of 1t may be caused
by a tendency In ~left-handed people
TO read from right to left, which
would make written and printed
matter, and especially figures, much
more difficult TO take in. Then came
the question whether or not compul-
sorry use of the right hand for writ
ing by ~left-handed children was
likely to induce stammering. Our
correspondent .Medicus' does not
deny this but he says that 1t is diff
fcuIt to discover what. II any, cor
nectioE exists between stammering
and left handedness, because stam-
mering occurs In right-handed peo-
pie. A surgeon thinks that compul-
sorry right-hand writing Is likely ito
encourage an inferiority complex;
and 1t is not unreasonable to sup
pose that a of guilt for, at
least, of being differently and the
enforced struggle to do as others do
might easily result in some disabil-
ity or trouble of which stammering
might be only one, and not an in
variable sign. The parent of left
handed children may hare to choose
between allowing them Tor seeing
that others allow them) TO write as
comes natural to them and letting
them run the risk of nervous or
other Affections through being forced
into the usual practice. The choice
would not be easy. Probably the
most sensible course would be to in
duce a left-handed child, as gently
and as early as possible. to use his
right hand, not instead of but as
well as his left hand in drawing and
writing. holding out the reward that,
when both are reasonably efficient,
he shall take his choice and be al
lowed to maintain 1t at school. On
all but very highly strung or uncon-
querably Ieft-handed children this
ought not to put an undue strain.
And indeed 1t would be no bad thing
to give right-handed children the
same chance of ambidexterity.-
London Times.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

The material for this dress is a white
crepon with blue dots The decollete
trim Is OF blue velvet. the same also
used for the belt which does not show
In the picture
The cape dress, pictured above to
the left In this group, is made OF pearl
blue b~roadcloth. The girdle, bag and
shoes, likewise the enormous bow, all
In matching gentlan blue place unmis-
taxable emphasis on the velvet vogue
as 1t is interpreted among haute monde
fashions
The youthful velvet evening jacket.
shown below to the left, Is In ruby red
It tops a mousselIne frock which con-
veys the message OF floral prints IN
gorgeous co1nrings- The intricate
scanning OF this I.rming velvet wrap.
as well as the high ruff about the
throat, are points OF high style distinc-
ton.
The other velvet jacket. which In
worn oyer a light blue evening dress,
| abounds In ingenious details which ret
| II apart from the ordinary. A wrap Of
this type Is a much-to-be-coveted pos
session, In whatsoever color one may
! choose. or In black, since 1t can be
worn smartly In the afternoon as well
as for formala-
A very pretty effect Is being achieved
In afternoon frocks of dainty crepe
done In pastels such al pale green or
light blue or some such, the Idea being
to trim with a velvet In darker shade
O 1884. Western Newspaper Union
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

Fourth, that subject to existing
treaty rights no nation during the dis
armament period shall send any armed
force of whatsoever nature across its
own borders"
To the correspondents he said be
had consulted no other governments
concerning bis project. and had con-
nded the plan only to Secretary of
State Hull
The c~ablegram was a complete sur
prise to the chancelleries of the world,
and the Presidents direct method of
approach rather stunned some OF them,
especially the japanese. The emperor
OF Japan, 1t Was explained In the
Tokyo foreign Office, never speaks
with foreign nations ON political mat
tiers and the foreign office cannot
comment ON communications to the
smperor-"
Prime Minister Macdonald, speak
Ing 1t 4 dinner OF the Pilgrims 30
dety In London. praised the Roose-
welt plan alz9ost e1trayagantly. rejoic-
Ing that s~.henceforth America. by her
own declaration, Il to be Indifferent
to nothing that concerns the peace OF
the world"
In Italy. the Balkans and Mexico,
as well rs elsewhere, Mr. R~ooseyelt's
proposals were received with warm
rnr~cI snd orvay rxhIupf WAX
quick to be the first to accept them
formally. Russia felt that the mes
sage might be the first step toward
recognition OF the Soviet government
By the United States, 70 Moscow was
pleased with It,
Opinion In the United States. ~ re-
Ascted In editorials In newspapers Of
III parts a tn cpuntry. WI that the