davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Harvey Hendrick
Will Plug Holes

Los Angeles, Mar. 3l.-(ReU
you ask Manager Charlie Grimm,
he'll tell you one Of the wisest
Cub winter moves was the &C.
quirement Of Harvey Hendrick.
Hendrick can play first base or
the outfield with equal ability and
may get q chance ct both Jobs
during the coming campaign. He
subbed for Grimm this spring and
probably will be sent to Xxi Guy.
ler's outfield post until the latter
Receivers from his fractured ankle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Ghylin
D MARGARET DAVIS

MiGs Edith BackmAn spent the
weekend with her parents In ohylin.
Mr.. and Nrs. Willis Gu and son,
Emerson, and daughter, Margaret,
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Ms.
Nick HolgerDon and children.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Arne Tosseth were
in Bismarck wednesday.
Ksator Bros. moved Monday to the
Gust Anderson farm.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Nels Tosseth and
family were Sunday afternoon guests
Of Mrs. O. Sundquist.
Mr.. and Ars. Henry Rosendahl and
daughters, velma ana Violet, were
choppers In Bismarck one day this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Emil Olson and chill
dren win move 70 the farm vacated
By Keatoe Bros.
Reuben Krauses are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Nrs. August Krause.
Charles 0agnuDon was reelected
Assessor and willis Gin reelected su-
perviSoe at the election Tuesday.
Mr. and Ars. Henry Andersen and
children were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mn. Nels Aim.
Alfred Anderson and Mr.. and Ms.
L. W. Davis were callers at the home
q Mr.. ana MIRA q. W. Dac1nau ri
Day.
Dax1yns Aim spent Saturday eve
ming With her grandparents, Mr.. and
Afs. Aim.
NJ. and Nrs. Eugene Perkins and
family will move to the farm vacated
By Emil Olson.
Ivan and Willis Aim spent Sunday
afternoon With Melvin and Edwin
1Ack1Aan.
0tsve Little. Mr.and Mn. MIS- Tus-
seth. ~. and MxE Arno Ihaoekh.
4x. Ind Mn. l0lie Xing, Nick Hol-
eefaon. Nsas Aim and childsen, 0coste
Bros. NJ. and Mn. Z. ". Davis and
children were Regain ahoppoEs 0a&am-
day. xs
JENNINGS Ksttlsscu viaated WITH
4ario0 Aim Saturday evonine.
Staten and Owen Davis voCo Nan
day afternoon callers a Axne To-
nth. &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Heuser and Ebbets
Will Fight Tonight

New York. March 3l.-(RAClout-
Ing Nghtheavyweights. Adolph Heuser
Of Germany and Harry Ebbetts Of
Ffeepoet. N. r., headline Madison
Square Gardens boxing card Friday
night, last show In the big battle-pit
before the annual invasion Of the CIR
Gus.
Art LaSky, Minneapolis heavyweight,
faces Hans Birkie, Of OAKLAND, Calf. ;,
and Dep Van 0laveren, speedy Dutch
welterweight, tackles Jimmy Phillips
Of Newark, In eight-rounders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
C. ON TIN u E ID
- .ho0 paOo enat
Bangs and COnklin
Quit Capitol Body
To Ease Situation

agreed upon and had approved It. It
e said his explanation WAS that the
legislature, which had prosecuted the
capitol investigation Ut his insistence,
might misunderstand his action In
backing down on the custer case.
Thereupon the deck was set for the
loosing Of the legal lions and the be-
ginning Of the actual hearing.
Before this could happen, however,
negotiations were resumed ct the In
stigation Of the governors office and
were continued until dismissal Of the
case was announced ct AIS p. n.
Attorneys HolA Tongues
Attorneys for both sides Joined In
. statement to the press that they
had agreed to make no comment on
the case but from other sources It
appeared that there were several rea-
sons why the governor was unwilling
to proceed with the hearing.
The first was that the capitol COM
missioners intended to offer In evi.
denoe testimony regarding certain
phases q the legislative investigation
which would cast discredit upon that
Another was the posi-
bnity that the custer charges may
have been brought under the wrong
Law, - contended by Bangs Wednes-
day, and that the whole matter might
get into court for . review there.
A third possibility was that certain
things related TO the activities Of some
Of the Governors friends might get
into the record, or at least before the
public, and that these things might
Cause him more embarrassment than
would tho weakening Of the prosecu-
TONS attitude In the custer case.
On the part Of Bangs and Oonklin
the arrangement was acceptable be-
cause II exonerated them Of dishonesty
or wrong doing In connection With
their actions - capitol commissioners.
It saved them the time and expense
Of long and perhaps bitter hearing
which could have only one outcome.
They and their friends agreed that,
II the Gaze went to the bitter end the
formal finding would be
against them, no matter what the
evidence showed. With them the
question was one Of accepting exon
GRAFTON 1t the hands Of the governor
or attempting to vindicate themselves
by giving the facts to the public, With
the prospect that the effect on tie
public mind might be weakened By
the governors adverse findings.
On this basis observers agreed that
the settlement represented . weak
ening BY the governor on the altitude
which he previously had expressed
and . victory for Bangs and Oonk-
lin.
Comedies Coed Faith
Much Of the argument Thursday
revolved about the form Of the COVER.
nors letter accepting the resisna-
lions. It was understood that several
drafts were submitted by both sides.
The one finally agreed upon made It
plain that the governors only dis
agreement with Bangs and Conklin
was that they did not interpret the
capitol building contract - no would
have interpreted It, thereby making
the question 4 matter Of personal
opinion only and couceding their
honesty and good faith.
The order In which the final ar
rangement Was contaminated was the
dismissal Of the charges BY Attorney
General A. J. 0ronna. acting ct the
instance OF the governor. Thus. for .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
BOsOx Smart Under
Montreal Trimming

Orlando. Fla, March 3l.-R-The
Boston Red sox were en- route to Nor
folk, Va, Friday smarting under .
beating at the hands Of doc" 0au-
treau's Montreal Royals.
The 6ox owners were en- route to
New York on another train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Fights Last Night

ny The Associated Rre0)
Savannah, 0a.-0eoege Annar.
mo. Cincinnati. knocked out John
Kennedy, Charleston ca; Ralph
Smokey" MaggaEd. Cincinnati,
outpointed John oingly, Fort
Benning. Ga. (lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Use the Want Ads

MORO CASTLE guards the
harbor entrance Of HA.
VANA. CUBA. The WELLAND
CANAL connects Lake Erie and
Lake Ontario. The sketch is OF
q RACCOON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Mule Haas, Last of
SOx Casuals, Okay

San Francisco, March 3l.-tFeFor
the first time this spring training sea-
son, all hands are up, lively and well
In the White Sox camp.
Mule" Haas, the last Of the casuals,
joined the team In action against San
Francisco Thursday but the White
Sox lost the decision, Z to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

Parliament members are table to
impgisonment In the Clock Tower ct
the ouder Of the speaker for persis-
tent absence from the sittings Of the
house. Last Imprisonment was IN
la26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

Birmingham, Ala, Mar. 3l.-lF-
It's seldom major league pitcher
has to be lifted from an exhibition
game but it has happened now to
George Pipgras Of the New York
Yankees. George started for the
Yankees against Birmingham yester-
Gay. fully expecting to 60 seven Inn
ings. Instead he had to be relieved
IN the fourth inning after he had
given six hits, walked six men and hit
two batsmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

Twenty million American families
spend 100000 daily to feed their
cherished household pets.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-07

hall window. And speaking of windows reminds
as that Jefferson possibly gave the idea for the
metal window frames so popular today. The
basement windows at Monticello are so equipped
Among other historic pieces of furniture is
the desk which folds into a box 1t was on this
that Jefferson is said to have written the Dec
laration of Independence. There is also curl
Gus table designed by him so that by sitting at
1t he could without rising, revolve it to bring
any object on it within reach of his hand An
other table has rods hidden in the legs which
are capable of raising or lowering the surface
to convenient height Jefferson liked to recline
while writing or reading and had tables made
that fitted right over his couch, as do the "sick
tables of today
Existence of duplicate letters in jefferson COL
lections is readily understood when we see the
polygraph with which this statesman used to
produce identical pages of writing at the same
time. The polygraph was not Jefferson's inven-
ton, but he improved upon it so that he was
able to write four copies instead of the usual
two. Jeffersons love of gadgets is also evinced
in speedometer-like attachment for his car
rage wheel. This he imported from Italy, where
he obtained many other ideas.
Perhaps no other public man this country
has ever had, not even the many-sided Roose-
welt, nor the much gifted Franklin, was so active
ly and practically interested in so many and
much varied matters" writes a recent historian
"He did not merely play. dilettante-wise, with
these things, but went into each of them wheth-
er it some matter of science, agriculture
ART literature, history. or what not, with active
interest and, usually, achieved something worth
while with it."
Philosopher scientist. artist and writer were
roles he played to his own greatest satisfaction,
according TO another historian. II was always
fond of philosophy even in its drier FORM" he
wrote while still youth. At other times his let
tiers declare: Mature intended me for the tran
quill pursuits of science by rendering them my
supreme delight" science sis my passion" pol
itics "is my duty: and he said nothing lured
him from such studies but his Revolutionary
duties"
In fact, the list of his interests and activities
is amazing one and recent historical re-
searches have brought to light a great number of
interesting facts about Jefferson that are little
known to the average American. As farmer
Jefferson was far in advance of his time On
his Virginia plantation he practiced rotation of
crops long before this basic principle of scientific
agriculture was thought of by people who
were TO build a nation deeply rooted in the
products of the soil. As patron of the i'm
provement of live stock in this country and the
Introduction of new fruits and vegetables he was
In constant communication with men interested
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-07
ions are still made in the old-fash.

ions are still made In the old-fash-
Toned way by the bride and bride
groom exchanging cups of wine in
presence of their relatives, the Of
hcial statistics cannot be regarded
as complete. The marriage rate,
though still higher than in most
countries where records are kept, In
decreasing yearly. Divorces num-
bered $1,000, a ratio of OFT per 1000
marriages, but again II must. be
pointed out that this figure does not
include the dissolutions of unregis-
tered unions. which are quite In
formally made.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-07
Race Suicide Evidently
Has No Hold on Japan

Japan continues to renew it's popu-
lation at the rate of four babies a
minute-o,761 births day. or 240
an hour. with one baby left over
according TO the figures for 1881
made public by the cabinet bureau
of statistics.
According to the bureau of stats
tics the total number of marriages
during the year was 1864. Pre-.
sumably the figure Is that of mar
riages registered. but as many IN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-07
Department of Interior

The duty of the Department Of the
Interior is to carry on business relat-
ing to the general land Office. bureau
Of reclamation. Indian affairs. nation
al parks and certain phases Of the
government of territories
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-07
Ancient Esxptian., Music

The musical instruments of the an
cient Egyptians and Greeks were the
flute. the harp. the pipe, the guitar,
the trumpet and the drum; the Tyre
the flute. the trumpet, or horn. and
the eithara were used by the Greeks
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-07
Statue Of Thomas Jefferson
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

PEAK of Mount Vernon and 1t is
probable that every American will
Immediately associate that name
with the name of George Wash
ington. Speak of Monticello and
it is likely that fewer Americans
will Immediately associate that
with the name of Thomas Jeffer-
son. And VET of the two homes of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-07

&C By western Newspaper Union,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
Orient, too, in his long black eyes.
One felt instinctively that he had
no right to his English name.
on her face.

Orient, too, in his long black eyes.
One felt instinctively that he had
no right to his English name.
Something Of feline grace about
his tall, slim figure which fasci-
mated most women and caused
most men to long to punch him.
HE makes me think OF secret
stairways and daggers and poison
cups" said Ardeth to jeanette on
the occasion Of his first visit to
the store.
jeanette shrugged and laughed :
.'Oh-Cyrill No one really takes
him seriously-but he keeps then,
entertained" Az though In vim
dication, . burst Of laughter came
from the back room, trailing the
Duvant twins deliciously shocked
"Not ree-ally!" in its wake.
Cyril Underhill always knew
the details Of the latest scandal.
Standing with one slender white
hand trailing over the corner Of Z
Commanded screen, his heavy
lidded eyes looking about st hia
appreciative feminine audience, he
had . way Of tossing ont pungent
footnotes with . bold lightnesa
which robbed them Of malicious
ness until ono came to think them
over later.
Even Mary Eastwood laughed
at his outrageous wit, dismiss.
ing the yelled venom with . care.
less, "Oh well-you know Cyril
Cecile especially got piquant en-.
joyment out Of his society. Often
he sat beside her on the divan Of
an afternoon, murmuring in !
cynical undertone until Cecilc'l
orange lips parted and her sharv
little teeth glistened through.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04

acid fruits and milk or acid fruits
and starch together. MRS. v. b.
Please tell us also whether milk,
cheese and cream are mucus form
ing foods.
Answer-All the queer notions you
cite are those of charlatans who find
that line Of hokum effective in at
tracing uneducated customers. IN
educated in elementary physiology,
mean. It is absurd to imagine any
particular food or foods is mucous
forming" If acid fruit and milk, OF
| acid fruit and starch combinations
| appeal to your taste, they are per-
tectly wholesome combinations.
Humor In High School
| It strikes me as rather comical the
way you seem to contradict so many
statements We high school pupils
learn in our textbooks. How about
it? I'M. c.
Answer-The funny part is that
the textbooks keep right on teaching
the errors.
Reaches Gone
Kindly give me your very best rem
edy for cleaning beds. / used your
remedy for cockroaches and it was
marvellous, in fact I haven't seen q
roach since. Mrs. b.
AnSwer-Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and mention
your affliction, whether bed-bugs,
rock-coaches, or what have you.
| Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
Slow To Learn

Death OF one child in an accident
near Gardar and the injury OF several
more serve to stress anew the fact
that man can protect himself better
than any law or any other man can
protect him.
Relocation of roads and elimination
OF grade crossings has been q major
project in recent years, yet the num-
her Of grade crossing accidents is not
materially reduced. Statistics COM
piled by the state railroad board show
that there were 81 grade crossing
accidents in 1891 and the same num-
Der in 1882. In 1891 five persons were
killed and % injured while in 1892
there were three killed and % in
jured.
It Is not for us to apportion the
blame in the accident near Gardal
but it does seem that in most cases
the fault lies with the driver OF the
motor car or other vehicle. When
driving on the highway only constant
vigilance insures safety. And the data
compiled by the railroad board show
that most Of us are slow to learn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04

Only one other person in "The
Caprice" disliked him as did Ar
deth. This was Aiding. the lit
tie Chinese maid. When he adj
dressed these two girls, Cyril's
tone changed. It lost the slight
suggestion Of flattering homage he
paid the other woman and took on
. shade Of appraising patronage.
As Ah-Ling, in her leaf-green
silk robe, passed the Canton tea
cups about the smokerie, his hood
ed gaze followed her. He called
her "Dah-ling''-a witticism which
brought forth appreciative laughter
in the Darkroom and flashing-eyed
resentment in the outer shop when
Ah-Ling held forth to Ardeth.
"The insulting pup" All Ling
expressed herself in most unpic-
turesque Americanese. I'D like to
smack him one for that"
But not all the men who fire.
quented the smokerie were Of the
type of Cyril. There was Fred
Eastwood, Mary's stout stock
broker husband. And one day Ken
brought Tom Corbett. Tom Corr
bett was a slow-spoken chap,
stocky and sandy-haired, the sort
Of man children and dogs like
Immediately. When Ken intro-
duced him, Ardeth privately mar
yelled at the strong bond Of
friendship which had held the two
men since their college days. They
were exact opposites. Tom was
slow where Ken was quick. Ken
was sparkling water-Tom, solid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04

about technocracy, the Glass bank
bill and currency initiation It
would be a relief to the ordinary
fellow If congress would get down
to something like the 2-cent
stamp.
Brokers who paid several hundred
thousand dollars for their seats on the
New York Stock Exchange can hard
~ be blamed If they don't get up ia
buy Kreuger g. Toll when it sells at
two dozen shares for a dollar.
\ X \
When the bars are let down on
beer therell be just as many 70
up.
Anyone can give bachelor reasons
why he should marry. but the $500
difference in his income tax exemp.
ton isn't one of them.
;f !. y
It's the winning and not the none,
that counts with me.-Reggie McNa.
mara, 47-year-old bike racing cham
pion, on winning six-day 1nce al
Cleveland, O.. his nineteenth victory
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
Sermon. "Is Prayer Profitable. =,

Sermon. lis Prayer Profitablc; ~vs
Sernet duet. "it Pays to Serve
Jesus" Huston. by William
and w. Jenkins. .a ~.
Installation Of the newly elec.eu a.,
ficers of the church ana SUM- uuHn.
school Also the e, s"naas s Offering will
he taken for the general missionary
cause in connection with the opser'-
ance of the annual day OF prayer;
400 Women's missionary meetlnE.
All members end women OF ths cnsE~"
are urged to attcEd.
! ZOO Christian Endeavor.
intermediate Society. Topic: Wnat
the intermediate Society Should Mean
to Us" Leader, Ruth Bowers.
Young Peoples Society. Topic,
"How Shall We Determine Our
Ideals?" Leader, Carol Grimsvedt.
7:45 Evening worship service.
Male auartette, "The Kings Busi-
Choir, Jesus for Me-" Lorenz
Sermon, Getting Acquainted with
Christ"
deavor officers. committee chairmen
and superintendent of intermediate
League.
This message IS especially for our
young people. We urge a hundred
Der cent attendance. With each one
bringing one it can be done. Can re
count on you:
service. If you want to see the chuE o
grow and take on new life you will be
in your place on Wednesday. Our at
tendance has been good but let's
Thursday, 1880, choir practice.
Friday, 1900 catechism classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04

Dakota cases. It Is the most import
ant factor in rather complex edu-
cational system.
Efforts have been made to elimin-
ate 1t but without marked success.
As long as the population OF North
Dakota Is distributed as 1t is, we will
have the one-room school. The ma
Jority OF North Dakota children will
get most Of their education in it. TO
set away from 1t, as the educators
contend. may be a good thing but
that doesn't change the fact that we
still have it.
In dealing with the states educa-
tional problems this fact should be
kept constantly in mind. In consid-
ering school legislation It's importance
should be remembered. It is the AL
cha and Omega OF the school question
in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
Age Pension Fund In N. D.
Devils Lake Journal

'0CSAo Adhe JOuTIldlt
Creation Of an old age pension fund
from sale OF motor vehicle drivers Ii
censes, with the fund under control
OF the board Of administration, was
proposed yesterday in the North Da-
kota house Of representatives.
Among the provisions in the bill is
the reverting Of 81 of the license fee
to the county judges office in each
North Dakota county which in turn
Is given to the state to enable 1t to
pay not to exceed $3.50 yearly to all
citizens over 60 years Of age who are
unemployed and have no income and
who have been residents of the state
over 20 years. The bill also provides
that Migrants or those who have
"habitually' failed to work be barred
from this pension.
Where person over the age Speci-
fications has some sort of income but
not the $3.50 yearly. the difference
would be submitted.
The bill has many merits. People
who have resided in North Dakota
over 20 years OF their lifetime have in
nearly all cases contributed some-
thing of material and financial ben
eft to the state in taxes, contribu-
tons to the governing body and
enlistment in the protection of that
state. After reaching this old age
they are entitled to something for
services rendered. This of course Is
speaking only OF those people who
have been honest In their efforts and
who have been good citizens.
It finally develops that these aged
people. who must be cared for In any
event generally through some other
state fund, will be taken care OF
through this measure. It will bt
fashioned as sort Of q dividend or
the expenditures they have made into
the N. d. treasury through tax pay
ments.
The state Is protected. In case
where . pensioner has an Insurance.
policy. following his death, the stat4
will collect double on the amount
given the pensioner plus three pc,
cent interest, while any property LET,
BY the pensioner win be assigned Il
the state.
r might b q bill well worth con.
ssderins, for SummaFily, Q person Wit
has lived his three score years Is n,
doubt entitled to some measure of re-
lief. ct least the prospect OF susten
ancc, and with the assurance OF stat
protection to the pensioner and TIL
state likewise protected. the bill ap
pears to carry enough benefits worth,
| Of legislation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04

hostess. She was generally in the
smokerie these days, chatting over
the latest bit of gossip or subtly
engineering the sale Of her latest
perfume-powder compact-cigar-
cite case or holder, leaving the
care of the outer shop to Ardeth.
A changing show, passing un-
der the eyes Of the slender golden
haired girl watching from behind
the glass case. She came to know
their Municipalities Tow
headed Phyllis Hawkins, lisping
sophistries with a baby stare. The
vacant faced Duvant twins, the
one who giggled and the one who
drawled mot ree-allyw Tall,
dark Mary Eastwood, whom she
liked for sort Of boyish frank
ness in her manner.
And there was Cyril Under
A dark, silly sort of person was
Cyril. His features were Eurasian
something of the wariness Of the