davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
COMPACT gl[,!g2
~" CXP[RTS PLAY IT

on the part of Mailman was a definite
slam try.
South now felt that the informa-
ton most valuable to his partner
would be showing the ace Of dia-
monds. So five diamonds was his
next bid. Since South did not bid
diamonds at the first opportunity,
North knew this bid of diamonds was
purely cue bid.
Mailman now made q nice bid Of
six clubs. South went to six spades
to show at least three spades and
Waltman went to seven.
The Play
The play is unusually interesting.
The three Of hearts was opened, and
Waltman won in dummy with the ace.
Two rounds of spades were taken
the second spade being won in dummy
with the jack. This picked up the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Lutheran Young Folks
Elect New Officers

Fargo, N. D., Nov. ll.-(R1Rev.
George Knutson Of New London.
Mimi, Friday was elected president
of the Young Peoples Federation q
the Lutheran Free Church Of Amer
lea at the annual convention which
opened Thursday In Fargo and viii
continue through Sunday. He sue
ceeds Rev. Christian q. Olson o.
Fargo. Olaf Holland Of Lake Lillian,
Mimi. was named vice president;
Miss Lucille Burfeind Of Minneapolis
was reelected secretary, and Clifford
johnson, Minneapolis. named treas
urer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Steele Cream Buyer
Dies in Capital City

James c. Maxson, cream buyer at
Steele for many years, died in a local
hospital at 1O:4O O'Clock Friday morn
ing after lingering illness.
The 77-year -old man had been in
the hospital since last Sept. 4.
Maxson,s only living relative Is his
daughter, Mrs. w. N. Williamson OF
Steele.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Steele at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon and the body will be inferred IN
the Medina cemetery.
The body will lie in state at Webb's
Funeral chapel here until Monday
forenoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Former Grand Forks
Man Killed in Iowa

Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 1l.-(P)-The
body Of Frank Miller, 40, was found
in front of a suburban home Friday
with three bullet wounds.
Police arrested Frank Odes, 38, Mil
ler's roommate, but Odes denied he
had seen Miller since Friday.
A piece Of paper in Milier's pocket
bore the name Prank Williams and
a Grand Forks, N. D., address. Po-
lice learned that Roy Williams for
merly lived at the address and was
last heard from by his wife, cook
in Grand Forks, at Webster City,
: Iowa. month ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Low pressure areas are centered over
the Great Lakes region and over
northern Alberta Edmonton 29.78)
With High" is centered over the
Far West Boise 1854. Precipitation
has fallen from the Great Lakes re-
zion northWestward to northern AL
berta while generally fair weather
prevails from the Plains States west
ward to the Pacific coast states. Tenn
peratures are above the seasonal nor
NAL from the Great Lakes region and
Mississippi Valley westward to the
eastern Rocky Mountain slope.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
1888. Reduced to sea level, 3O.l6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11

Today the NRA has set definite value
on human labor. The electrical industry
has signed the code and increased pay
rolls $3.50. Every bit Of metal and mica
and porcelain and competition that enters
into IN electrical appliance has gone up
in price, too. Labor-saving appliances are
going up.
But in the meantime, there are still
good appliances IN local stores priced At
amazingly low figures about One-third
the prices Of 1929! Now Il the time to
buy!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
SCHOOL EDITORS MEET

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 11.-(Pc
Some 80 delegates from Is high schools
IN North Dakota, Minnesota and Mon
tana opened the thirteenth annual
convention Of the Northern Inter-
scholastic Press Association on the
North Dakota University campus Fri
day. Richard Wesley, Cooperstown.
N. D., University senior, is in charge
Of the two-day meeting which ends
Saturday night with a banquet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
ecretary, American Bridge League

BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League
I wonder how many of my readers
were successful In working out the
preceding problem hand. It is beau-
tiful example Of the triple squeeze.
II you make the mistake of ruffing
q diamond, your contract is defeated.
G. F. Mailman of Reading, Pa, was
sitting in the North. His partner,
South, was the dealer and opened the
contracting with one heart.
Waltman, using the one-over-one,
did not have to Jump the contract, as
one spade was force. Since all South
had was his original bid, he simply
showed his five-card suit by bid of
two hearts. The bid of four spades
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11

= "a N$A SAA
kota: Cloudy, rain
or snow east and
north portions to-
night and possibly
Sunday morning.,
warmer east por-
ton tonight; cold
err Sunday.
For South Da-
kota. P ar t ! y
cloudy tonight and
Sunday: co ! d e +
Sunday.
For Montana
Unsettled tonight
and Sunday. prob
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11

before the "crash"? The price was $165
cash. You could call up the same store
today and get 1888 model, with all the
new features, for less than half.
You could buy her vacuum cleaner at
the same saving !. and throw in little
surprise-pac containing new auto
matte electric iron with four speeds and
light, tireless stroke, for under S..
These are today's prices. We quote
them because we think that today is the
time, to do something for Mother. -. But
let's look at this thing from the money
standpoint alone.
Labor-saving appliances are here to
stay. No amount Of depression is 60
ing to kill the demand for them. They
dropped in price, Of course. But 50 did
the raw materials for making them. and
there was no basic value for the human IA
Dor that entered into their manufacture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11

ably snow extreme north portion
colder northeast portion tonight and
east Of Divide Sunday.
Outlook For Week
For the northern and central Great
plains-mostly fair with moderate
temperature. except occasional rain
Or snow in extreme north portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Vacuum Furnace Cleaning.
Phone 141. French & WEIGH.
MASONS ATTENTION
Stag party, smoker and Oy-
ster stew, Monday night at the
Masonic Temple.

NOTICE-SchoOl and coun-
" warrants will be taken at
mr. IN trade for any merchan-
die IN our store. Alex Rosen
= Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11

WE can't recall, in all these past four
years, that Mother ever complained about
having no work. In fact, she didn't get
single days lay-off.
With Father around the house, and the
boys at home expecting hot meal at noon,
Mother worked an eighteen-hour-shift in
the kitchen, besides doing all her shop
ping ''cash and carry" and doubling as her
own cleaning. woman and laundress-by-
the-day. Above all, she worked hard at
keeping the rest of us cheerful, and buck
ing us up about better times.
Well, they're here. At least, their rosy
hue is recognizable around our town! A
lot of us have trouped off to our old ac-
tivities, glad to be back in harness. But
Mother is just where we left her :.
hitched to sink and stove.
What about that electric clothes washer
you were going to buy for her the Christmas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date $500. 30
Normal this month to date -. 20
Total, January 1st to date $3.50. 1888
Normal, January 1st to date ;. 1870
Accumulated deficiency to date 5.07
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
TURNING THE SEARCHLlCHT
BEHIND THE CURRENT SCENE

A BREAK YET
North Dakota may yet get break soon with regard 70 opos " us
important the regulations limited action to
bank had been continuing thing for 10 years and
tina, s ys sses Of s"y 70 n ss Sse
closed prior This Information a
move lot faster il thatsit cleared
IDEA IS TO PAY
The idea the sound assets o sSd depas the bank
waiting and wondering hr how much they they
light Of things they rather than with hopes what
be together and nd effort sa made tS
whole business wound up as quickly as pos
Baird TIE plan does Adam n 1ei9r na new ", bank nn
s to sanss which
Word from other justified
NOT ENTIRELY
efor another problem Some Of the state
on on restricted s basis and
6sS gsse e " money the" are in no better shape
deposit sanes nS ~he 'D will Se
will put most e5 x ns s the % % sa since
Upon o ao o vo do S r @
its ] neoI a IL naIs nf wins not
GEAR yoGEL GETS
who has kept certain accounts tor the state r n
h a pay fVe per cent to The Leader
The pretty direct r a M g gn o I ac sen that @
bozed into paying and besides she was opposed "
So when Duky she told
Ducs like nv hurt s child seeking It's
Miss Fairbanks would the
asses
His language distressed her but he finally told
ne it.
Then came the surprise wouldn't have TO- that she
would
A
bu that hasn't Vogel-yet. =.
he chief clerk the
compensation commissioner and
a man Of -,
iy handle the job and frank
said He'd take
/
pulling nenangan
They fear position Will get the
70 "inefficency"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
tonight and Sunday; colder Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
AND JIMMY KILEY WORRIES
BOUNCED ON THE EVE OF ARMIsTICE

the highway department. recently >e"
deserves separate mention
op married ana sestleo
down.
highway department since as resident en-
Lands He kept his nose Clean a. 70
0 generally well lKeu
while backh Vogel wanted to see MIN
ne
fred the OF highway department.
the highway department. Wouo
but there was no
was fine phrase and Of the moment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
NcCLELLAND GETS A BREAK

W. F. McCeano AZ tne 0Iact
MClelands position. HI fired after all
and his hencnmen Naoon cou
enettng q O their account
McCeNand
pitching the thing got into the spoent Inc
shin OF to get
Bursting print editorial the Manoan tlons
Of against McCle
land in some detail and demands that ne pc
Incidentally II gave
McCeNand Stays
west OF the
The charges the general classification that NC.
evdence
Ia week ago. supplied disgrunted former empoye
McCeland haa caused Oo WASH a"Se'
free CT charge ,... ~.
explanation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
WHAT'S IN A NANyEo

Some Of the ladS m the III
Vogel referred to as Gar
1T makes it tough for us, c:
he would be fired if it were.
When you fellows refer to
live up to the reputation YOU 81
off that stuff. The title fits all
another one"
No one has suggested that
called Lily. Actions speak louder
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
WHEN A TELLER NEEDS A FRIEND

Napoleon on business ana sao
raVene Only
hayWlre
McClelandS macnne III low
pulled the to 60 or 10 miles
home with SULLIVAN sent
man to machine
Sulvans washed AZ
training school, ,.., 49,. ...;,;,. .oho.,
administration Sullivan said the training
man also fixed gadget him 80 cents But
and when he got his Car to pubic garage n
to be fxeda it cost him IS cents
crimes which N1ceeiand accused AS result result q
ota laugh IN many quarters
He doesn't fire Mccleland is easing OIL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11

legislature from Mountran county
wondering job promised to him by the
the sales ne
Plaza spped inquired about his health Herman
told him &C failure and hard luck.
"Eow job?" asked LANCER
Herman replied
with ana Iisn aa
sarr told him.
Herman has heard notnne No
and fish department. He's wondering " ""
iustan things
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
AK!Q!!'.lK
4 DAY
or BRUCE CATION

A MAN driven to destruction by
IA overwhelming force of cir
cumstance. instead of an ambition
mad egotist ready to sacrifice
everything to his own lust for
glory
That is the picture of Napoleon
Bonaparte sketched in "Napo>
leon,' by Jacques Bainville, a sub
stantial and workmanlike new BIZ
ography of one of historys most
fascinating figures.
M. Bainville sees Napoleon as
the son of the Revolution. He was
called to power, he says, because
no other man in France could posi-
bly, save the fruits of the Revolution
for the French.
Once put in power, he was in the
memorable grip of circumstance; his
every remaining art was fated by
the logic of necessity.
He had become dictator, M.
Bainville points out. to do what the
nation asked of him; then he had
to become emperor to make his
position secure.
And France expected, first Of all,
that he would hold the conquests
of the Revolutionary armies, espe-
cially Belgium; so he had to fight
the English, who insisted that Bel
GUM must not be French territory.
After Trafalgar, he had no chance
of beating England save by his
cumberson and expensive continent
tai blockade.
To make the blockade work, he
had to bend all Europe to his will;
and hence came the long series of
wars which he could not have won.
1t is an interesting and enlight-
ening biography, this Napoleon"
An Atlantic Monthly Press pub
ication, it is offered by Little,
Brown and Co.. for S3.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

SHEfIA sHAYNE. whose parents we're
pell-known vaudeville entertainers Is
IN New York looking for 2 JOB. Shella
"a dancer After much discourage
rnent she Is hired TO substitute Tor
DAISY GLEASON another dancer, VINO
has spTained an ankle
While rehearsing a. JOE PARIS. song
shop Sheila meets TREVOR LANE and
DICK STANLEY, rich ana sociaiiy
shciiz in the program Of entertainment
a. party he IS giving
Shciia refuses knowing she VIII De 700
tired after a dav Of rehearsing and the
Performance that night However DICK
comes 10 the theater later and per-
suades her 70 come.
They arrive AZ the party and Sheila
sings SIR meets several celebrities. in
GLIDING GORDON MANDRAKE. we'll
known producer. Later DICK escorts ner
home
sheila finds herself becoming inter-
ested IN Dick. though she is wei aware
NOW BEGIN WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

For days Tarzan toiled across the toughest
country he had ever encountered. The sun beat
mercilessly down. Never a sign of living thing
did he see, except Ska, that bird Of nl-omen. who
had followed him tirelessly since
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

the ape-nan had entered this parcned waste.
Hungry and thirsty he lay down to rest toward
evening deciding to push on during the cool Of
the night. Though this barren terrible country
was a totally new experience to him
Evening star., 1933-07-14
ENGINEERS REFLECT
LAUGHLIN TO POST
Retains Place as Assistant Grand
Chief, but Faces Fight as
Legislative Representative.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 14.-C. w Laugh
lin of Florence N. c., will continue as
an assistant grand chief engineer OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers for another three years. but
there was some uncertainty today
whether he would retain his position
as legislative representative at Wash
jngton.
Laughlin. one of Grand Chief En-
gineer Alvaney Johnston's supporters,
was reelected as an executive officer in
q close fight with P. o. Peterson of San
Francisco, general chairman of the
Southern Pacific and a leader of the
progressive group that made an un-
successful fight to oust Johnston. The
vote was 467 to 416.
The brotherhood rules were changed
at this convention to make the leglS-
lative representative subject to election
rather than appointment as previously.
At least IS other officers remain to
be chosen and it is not expected the
triennial convention, which convened
early in June. will adjourn before the
middle of next week.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
"BROKEN HOMES" BLAMED
IN CHILD DELINQUENCY
Pittsburgh University Survey En-
phasizes Power of "Socializ-
ing Agency"
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 14,-Evidence
that 80 per cent of all Pittsburgh chill
dren arrested for theft. property de-
struction, immortality. etc, are products
of broken homes" is contained in a
survey made public last night by the
University Of Pittsburgh.
Daniel N. Maxwell, graduate student
In the department of sociology, who
conducted the study, said that, although
half of the offenders in Juvenile Court
cases come from disrupted homes, "only
about 18 per cent of the homes in
Greater Pittsburgh can be put under
this classification" He added
No home is unfit if there is har-
mony between the parents and the
children are wisely loved. 1t is rec
ognized that the family is the most
powerful socializing agency with which
the child comes in contact. Therefore.
when the family is working counter to
this objective. it can result in untold
damage to the mental adjustment Of
the child
The survey showed that 544 per cent
of the children appearing before the
Juvenile Court had at least on foreign
born parent.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

must keep that in mind. There could
be no other way Of doing And that
implies two people at least knowing
the secret-the fellow who tried to alb
duct Miss Tally. and the girl he In
tends to substitute.
His abducting you argues either that
your room was to be thoroughly
searched at a given time. and thus you
were to be out of the way during that
time, or that he had some reason to be-
lieve you carried the token with YOU
somewhere about your clothing-and
intended to search you-"
"It's all right noW." I said quickly to
Sue you are perfectly safe now"
"Oh--" she said family. Don't mind
me. It's only that I keep remem-
Evening star., 1933-07-14

There's a fiaw in all three Of your al
ternatives, You know the real Sue.
And you know the real Francis"
He nodded Unfortunately it's the
same flaw, and I'm 1t. But there's a
simple solution. You forget, Mr.. Sum
dean, the existence Of some one in the
affair who's rapid and ready with his
revolver. And dead men tell no tales -
"Ohl" cried Sue with horror "You
don't mean that, Mr. Lorni"
why, yes. It Is obvious. However,
I'm not unused to danger"
And what" said Sue, do they ex-
pect to do with me?" Her eyes had
widened with horror, and her face was
white and rigid
Sundean wonders, tomorrow, whether
Sue Speaks the truth.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
OKLAHOMA FARMS
GET OUT OF HOLE
Increased Profits Enable
Some to Pay Bills, Though
Drought Hits Many.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 14.-1n-
creased farm commodity prices have
brought Oklahoma wheat growers. ex-
cepting those in the drought area OF
Western Oklahoma, the cost of produc-
ton and a small profit for the hrst
time in several slim years.
Dollar wheat, 65-cent corn. $3.50
cattle and $3.50 hogs have lghtened
the farmers gloom except in the pan
handle and few Northwestern countles
where one of the worst droughts IN
the States history destroyed crops ana
forced sale of livestock.
The immediate future looks rather
gloomy because of prolonged drought,
but drought is only temporary, said
Stuart BRYAN, Federal crop statlstlclan
"The general outlook is better for Okla
homa farmers than it has been IN
months
Sun and Sand Cut Yield.
Higher wheat prices came to the
financial rescue of Oklahoma growers
in wear when the yield was cut 70
28.840 900 bushels by sun and sand
Last years yield was 100000 bushels
and the five-year average, 52,36b. .OUo
bushels. About 100000 bushels of last
years crop still remains in bins to be
sold at the higher prices.
AS a result. many farmers are able
to pay long due bills. :,
Little direct benefit will be noticed
this year from the increased corn prices,
as heat and lack of moisture have re-
duced the estimated yield to 10000
OoO bushels, as compared with 6o,0oo,-
600 last year.
Dollars are rolling into the hog
raisers' pockets. however, and Okla
homa. Federal statistlcians report. has
an unusually large number OF hogs on
hand. Some sales are being made by
farmers. who say they cannot AFFORD
to feed high-priced corn to the hogs.
Cattlemen Optimistic.
An optimistic spirit exists among cat
tlenen in some counties, but IN otnerS
gloomy stock raisers are rushing halt-
fat cattle to market, because OF burned"
up pastures and lack OF water. In the
panhandle farmers have been trans
porting water for miles to prevent stock
from suffering.
The outlook for the future is brighter
than it has been since the depression
started" said a State Board OF Agrl-
culture Statistician, but benefits de-
rived from higher prices this year will
be small, because of curtalled crops.
Under normal conditions present
prices would soon pay off the farmer
mortgages and increase his buylng
power, the statisticianS said.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

is a conspiracy or plot to rob Miss
Tally"
II think we can scarcely escape as
Stunning that" murmured Lorn.
well, then, what would the plan be,
do you suppose? Miss Tally says the
token she has isn't worth anything in
ITSELF"
"You can answer that yourself, Mr.
Sunbeam" said Lorn. He leaned back
in his chair, put the tips Of his fingers
together, and half closed his eyes. 1t
was, guessed, the kind of question he
liked.
"Oh. the obvious thing is to substi-
tute some one for Miss Tally"
Certainly" said Lorn. Substitution
is the essential part of the scheme. We
Evening star., 1933-07-14

bering-- Do go on, Mr.. Lorn."
II was only going to say" continued
Lorn rather disapprovingly, that there
might be an alternative plan. Even two
alternatives. One would be that there
would be an attempt to gain your
confidence and thus discover the where
sbouts Of the token. Another might be
the posing of some man IS youl
brother"
LAS MY brother" said Sue.
"Of course" Lorr looked impatient.
Upon which I would presumably
turn over the token to him! Well. I
won't do that. Francis shall not see
my token until he shows me his own.
No one shall see it,
But see here, Lorn," I offered.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
nheWhife CoCIkafoo
by Mignon G. Eberharf

! like to get possession of your means Of
identifying yourself to your brother and
who thought your abductor had it.
take it," he added rather hurriedly,
that you've told Mr.. Sundean every
thing about the affair."
| Yes" said Sue briefly.
said thoughtfully:
Look here, If we presuppose that
that's the reason for the nurder-or
better. If we simply assume that there
Evening star., 1933-07-14
CHARITY WARD Barred
$4,000 BANK DEPOSITOR
Omaha County Home Superin-
tendent Collects $531 From
Woman After Investigation.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr.. July IA. r. Nick
elson. superintendent of the county
home, near here. yesterday said he
had discovered that an inmate, Miss
Nellie Martin, 62-year -old former Phil
adelphia teacher, had at least $4,000
on deposit in a Philadelphia bank.
Confronted with this knowledge. he
said. Miss Martin paid the county S53l
to cover her board and room for the
last year and half. She was then
moved to local home for the aged
He said the money is handled by a
relative, Albert j. Walker, in Phila-
delphia She has lived here Is years.
Nickelson said county records show she
has been accepting aid since 1924.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
"NEW DEAL" NOT new
DR.. Friday Says Nation Is Follow
ing Same Cycle as Before.

CHICAGO. July IA (P).-There is
nothing new" about the administra-
tion's new DEAL DR.. David Friday
consulting economist of Washington, D.
c., told the United Independent Tele-
phone Association yesterday.
I'VE are following the same cycle
that has brought us out of other de-
pressions," DR.. Friday said.
e Crane of Kansas City and F. E.
Bowen 81 Fort Wayne, Ind, weressfect-
ed directors. AL officers were e-elected.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

Makes deliehtful beverage
any time . especially Tor u
breakfast. Made from ripe, Sc
lected grapes