davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Trygg
By MRS. GEORGE NELSON

Mrs. Nels Nelson was q luncheon
guest Monday with Mrs. George Mel
son and spent the afternoon.
Pete lander spent q few days VS.
iting with hts parents ct Judson last
week.
Mrs. Ernest Kell and children. jun
Tor and Betty June visited Tuesday
with Mrs. Charlie Trygg.
Ruth Trygg was an overnight guest
with her teacher, Margaret johnson
Tuesday night at the Charlie Trygg
home.
Miss Jessie Pettis left to finish q sta
weekc term Of school near Livona.
Mrs. Victor Moynier and daughteI
Edna visited Wednesday With her
daughter Mrs. Ernest Keel and fam
lily.
The Keller family from New Salem
moved on their place where Emil
Tague formally resided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Scott ant
son Douglas from north Of Regan Wis
tied at her home, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel!
Nelson Wednesday.
The Trygg Cederhill Homemaker'
club members held meeting Wed
nesday Oct. 18th at the home Of Etts
jenkins. Four visitors were present
Mrs. Victor Moynier and daughtel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
PROCLAMATION ESTABLISHING
An EMBARGO ON WHEAT

- T.
WHEREAS. the legislature OF TINS
state. pursuant 70 Cnap.eE ! " .n1
Laws Of 1898. authorized the cover
nor Of this state to issue an emoa.so
prohibiting the transportatlon WIN
out this state OF agricultural comno-
dities whenever the price tnerelOI Wa
such as to become conllscatoIy Anu
unconscionable with relatlon 70 sne
cost OF productions: ana 50 az 70 rs.
come an unwarranted drain upon the
natural resources q tnIs etase. an -. !.
WHEREAS, producers OF OUT st .s.ts
have grown and nave neld Wltnln TINS
state large amounts OF Wneat wn.ct .
In quality and IN Welgnl y the ,anesl
wheat this state mas ever pTouuceu.
and Is q prime wheat thaL IS II 9IeaI
demand througnout the Onlted STATES
Tor the making OF superior IIou.' aHu
"WHEREAS, through WorIo-Wlae
economic conditions, marketing OPEL
atoms and speculation ecu on.r on ~! me nr5aea
exchanges IN TINS country, .ne pIlces
being paid, whicn are Ilxea ~ suci.
agencies In purchasing sucn Wneat
from the producers IN OUT state III
prices which are unconscaonanle Win
the cost OF production incurred Dy OUT
farmers: and by reason tnereoI, AFTER
deduction OF all expenses, Ieave only
an amount for our producers which
practically confiscates the commodlty
and results In an unWarranteo dram
state: and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Why the Sudden
Change to Liquid
Laxatives?

Doctors have always recognized the
value Of the laxative whose dose can
be measured. and whose action can
be controlled.
The public, too. Il fast returning
10 the use Of liquid laxatives. People
have learned that . properly pre-
pared liquid laxative brings . perfect
movement without any discomfort
1t the time, OF after.
The dose Of liquid laxative can
be varied to suit the needs Of the
individual. The action can thus be
regulated. It forms no habit: you
need not take double dose" day
or two later. Nor will mild liquid
laxative irritate the kidneys.
The ,urong cothartic may keep you
cogstipated as long a. you keep on
using 4.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup PepsiA Is q
prescription, and Is perfectly safe.
lts laxative action is based on SIENNA
- natural laxative. The bowels will
NOT become dependent on this form
Of help. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
. Is It I'll druggists. Member N. n. A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17

Edna, Betty Risch and Mabel Mag
nus. Talks were given BY the project
leaders. Mrs. Ernest Kell and Eta
Jenkins. on How to reduce costs Of
living and get the most value for
your dollar. Mrs. Art Magnus was ap-
pointed on . committee to purchase Z
birthday gift for the November meet
ing. Mrs. George Nelson and Mrs. o.
car Coleman are to select readings
or songs for the approaching meeting.
"A birthday gift was presented TO Mrs.
Ed Lundquist and Mrs. Eta jenkins.
A special meeting will be held Oct.
20 ct the home Of Mrs. Arthur Mag
nus to make arrangements for the
Halloween play. The conclusion Of
the meeting q dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess assisted by Betty
Risch and Mabel Maguus. The regu-
lar meeting viii be held the Sth Of
November at the home OF Mrs. Ernest
Kell.
A township meeting for officers
was held Tuesday night ct the Art
Magnue home to decide about build
Ing the barn at Nos 3 school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin epangberg. Vio-
let, John Roswick and Mrs. Lena
Lundquist, Eta Jenkins and Emil
Hague enjoyed q whist party last Sat-
urday night.
News reached here from Park
Rapids, Mimi, from George Nelson's
brother that Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Nelson are the prowd parents Of q
baby son born recently.
The program that was scheduled
for Friday night at school No. 3 has
been postponed and will be oct. 20th.
one week later.
Irene and Hazel Anderson were
luncheon guests Friday with Mrs.
George Nelson.
John Anderson and family motored
to Bismarck Saturday to shop and
visited with Mrs. Anderson and Edna
Lorraine at the Bismarck hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zimmerman Of
Evansville, Mont. came here to visit
her brother Ed Lundquist ct the Bis
marck hospital.
Mrs. Lena Lundquist who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Albin
spangberg is now visiting at her son
ElmerS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Taylor and
family Of Driscoll visited Saturday
night at the Art Magnus home.
A birthday party was sponsored
Saturday night at the Emil Hague
home In honor Of Eta jenkins birth
day anniversary. The evening wa
spent informally and gifts were pre-
sented to the honor guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Cunningham
and children, Morrison and Edware
motored to Bismarck Friday and Sun.
day to visit her father. Ed Lundquis
at the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Wiggin Gets Pension
Of 100000 Annually

washington, Oct. 17-(F-Evidence
that Albert H. Wiggin, former chair
man Of the Chase National Bank, ID
paid 500, 900 q year as retired Of
ficer was submitted Tuesday to SEN
ate investigators.
The banker agreed that before he
retired last January. the executive
committee voted him an annual sal
airy OF 100000 for life.
Questioning by Ferdinand Pecora
As counsel for the inquiry, reached
this phase after an hour and more
Of testimony that developed founda.
tions for the long pending inquiry
into the powerful bank and its At.
filiate; the Chase Securities Corpor'
alton.
Wiggin testified he owned 67.O0(
shares OF the bank stock in May ant
that his entire family holding, in
GLIDING his own. was l17,000 shares.
The pension resolution was reat
into the record by Pecora without
comment from members Of the com
mittee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Four Florida Persons
Are Dead in Tragedy

Tampa, Fla, Oct. l7.-(R)-Four
persons were killed Tuesday and one
critically wounded In what police des-
cribed as an attack with q blunt In
strument." One man. Victor Licato,
was In custody Of officers in connec-
ton with the crime.
All Of the dead and the one under
arrest were members Of the Nicholas
Licata family, residing In suburb
Of Tampa.
The dead:
Nicholas Licata, the father, II.
Resale Licata, the mother, ~.
Prudence Licata, %, a daughter, and
sister Of Victor.
Joseph Licata, 8, q brother.
The wounded is Philip Licata, II
Physicians said he is not expected to
live.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Weighs Too Much;
Commits Suicide

New York, Oct. 17.-(R-Mary
Jane Dane, II, weighed 200
pounds, and because she weighed
so much the other girls called
her FATTY" Because Of that
she killed herself.
It took her a week to reach the
decision, q week In which she
remained away from high school
and away from gibes and taunts.
her parents unknowing.
When q card came from her
principal Saturday, asking why
Mary Jane was absent, she
pocketed it before her mother
could see 1t. Then she engaged
a room away from home and
called herself Dian Whitman.
They found her body Monday.
q self fired bullet through her
head, and q note which told her
mother that she was sorry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Alleged Backwoods Staying Of IS
Year. Ago Is Barred BY Confession

He informed Michigan authors
ties his mother recently told him
for the first time the real fate
Of his father. Marinette authors
ties were notified and the war.
rants were asked.
Joseph. was arrested here last
March on q minor charge. Act
ing Captain Of Detectives Adolph
Kraemer said Joseph accused his
mother Of killing his father 10
years ago on their farm near
Dunbar, Wis, IS miles northwest
Of Marinette.
Kraemer quoted him as saying
he found his father lying on q
bench in q shed. q bloody ham,
mer lying nearby. Joseph and
his mother hitcned q horse to the
body, said Kraemer's report,
dragged 1t to q brush pile in q
wooded section Of the farm and
burned 1t. No substantiating evi-
dence was found and he was re-
leased last Sept. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Corn Show Staged
At Sentinel Butte

Sentinel Butte, N. D., Oct. II. -
Farmers who exhibited maize In Sen
tinel Butte's first annual corn show
took away SIS in prize money.
Winners expect to exhibit their corn
and vegetables at Beach Saturday and
next week at the state corn show In
Bismarck.
A community day program was
held In connection with the corn
chow. including races and games. In
! feature football game Sentinel
Butte high school defeated Belfield
81 to II.
Airplane stunt flying and an indoor
entertainment program. directed by
Mrs. L. Martin, were other features.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
$4,000 WoRKMEN
RETURNED TO JOBS
During SEPTEMBER
Labor Department Says 200
Employed In Industry. More
Than That in Trade

Warrington, Oct. l7.-tR-The Ia
Dor department reported Tuesday
that over $4,000 workers returned to
their jobs during September in the
18th industrial and business groups
reporting to its bureau OF labor sta.
tistics.
Secretary Perkins said over 100000
workers found employment In man
ufacturing industries and . slightly
larger number in retail estAblish-
ments.
The seasonal increase in canning
accounted for 10000.
Gains In the wholesale trade were
shown.
Building construction industries in
dicated more than 10000 workers were
added.
The employment increase in Sep
TENDER was 81 over August with an
index Of 73.9. In September, 1882,
the index was SIS which was an in
crease Of IS per cent over the pre-
vious month.
Total Is Higher
This increase In employment Of
nearly two-thirds Of million per-
sons." said Miss Perkins. docs not
represent the total number Of per-
sons who were returned. to employ
lnent in all branches Of industry.
THE industries surveyed each
month by the bureau Of labor stats.
tics normally employ about 10000 ,00(
of the q. 1000, 900 Of gainful workers Of
the country.
Reports Of the interstate com.
merce commission show an increase
of $4,000 workers on class ! railroad!
between August ana September. Oats
available for public road construction
show gain Of approximately 35.Ool
workers between the last day OF Au'
gust and the last day OF September
and agriculture normally employ
more workers In September than IL
August.
"Only a very small portion Of TIL
more than $500, 900 which ha
been let In contracts by the publi
works administration to date hal
been awarded on September is, an.
the increase in employment resultinl
from these contracts Is not reflecte,
in the September employment tabu
lationS."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Scottish Rite Mas0ns
Honor Bismarck Man

Washington, Oct. l7.-(R-The SUI
preme council Of Scottish Rite Ma
sons, southern Jurisdiction. holding
its annual session here, Tuesday elect
ed 100 Masons to the honorary thirty
third degree and named 373 to receive
rank Of Knight commander OF the
court of honour"
Among thirty-third degree elections
were william Henry Shure and Car
| ence Simeon Putnam, both Of Fargo
N. D.
Among those elected to the Orde,
of Knights commander Of the court
Of honour were these North Dakotans
George Francis Dullam. Bismarck
Emil Chaser, Fargo; Louis FREDERICK
Smith, Mandan; Mark Minde Var
Osdel, Grand Forks: Otto Wannagat
Crosby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17

By MRS. ART FERRIS

Mrs. Kelly has moved to Bismarck
due to her poor health. She will
make her home with her uncle II,
Bismarck.
Mrs. Jim Stewart Of Dickinson was
. guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
8. q. Cummings last week.
Miss Msrgarie Fenley OF Washburn
was = weekend guest at the Rotl
Tibbets home.
Rev. Fred Christ and Rev. Z =
Matteson attended . meeting Of the
Bismarck presbytery ct Bismarck
Tuesday. They also attended the
meeting Of Synod ct Grand Fork
from Wednesday until Friday.
Pete steuart Of Mandan has except.
ed q position in the office Of the
Truax Traer mine ct Wilton.
Leo Thale won the electric clocl
that was given away ct the Ferr!
drug store Saturday evening.
Ruth Paul returned to her hom'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17

Milwaukee, Wis.,, Oct. l7.-tR1-
The bizarre details Of. . back
woods Staying, kept secret 10
years, are canning to light. the
authorities said Tuesday, with .
mother and her son each accus-
ing each other osskilling the sons
father, John Novak.
Joseph Novak, about So. was
held for Narinette, WIS.,, authori.
ties who said q first-degree MUIR
der warrant naming him would
be issued Tuesday. He was found
on . street here late Monday
night.
Mrs. Broniflawa Novak, his e.
year.old mother, was In custody
ct Mt. Clemens. Mich. She faces
. charge Of being an accessory.
She claimed Joseph, when II,
killed his father With q Ratchet
during Z quarrel.
Another son, Henry, with whom
she lived at Van Dyke, Mich. was
responsible for her detention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Minimum PRICE FOR
OIL Is DECREED BY
| INTERIOR SECRETARY
New Levels Effective December
1; Some Authorities See
Boost TO Consumer

Warrington, oct. 17.-(R>-An elab-
crate schedule Of minimum oil prices
Tuesday launched the government on
its first MIRA price.fixing effort.
Secretary lckes, oil administrator,
ordered the minimum levels which
become effective December l. Some
oil sources Immediately forecast gaso.
line prices one to two cents higher.
In approving the recommendations
OF the industry's planning and CO.
ordination committee, 1ckes said
competitive abuses have created an
emergency which threatens the sta
bility Of the interstate market for
petroleum and the products thereof
He added:
Their continuance and further
spread will make It impossible to full.
fill the purposes Of the MIRA and
the code OF fair competition for the
| petroleum industry"
The base level Of SO gravity mid
continent crude petroleum was set q
Sill Z barrel with other prices rang
ing according to quality. Differen'
tials were set throughout the whole
sale field.
Ickes said directors will be given
hearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
CITY OBTAINS LEASE
FOR AVIATION FIELD
Rent 40 Acres Of #. Lincoln
Reservation From y. s.
War Department

The city Of Bismarck has obtained
lease OF approximately 40 acres on
the Fort Lincoln reservation directly
south Of the municipal airport from
the United States war department
which permits the use Of the field for
airport purposes in addition to the
field now under lease by. the city. The
field will be used by the city as an
airport in common with the army OF
other government aviation service, It
was announced Tuesday by City Com
missioner J. B. Smith, who has charge
Of the airport.
The road running east and west be-
tween the present municipal field and
the Fort Lincoln field has been closed
by the board Of county commissioners
and Is being graded 50 as to make It
available for landing purposes. Il
will form part OF the dirt and sod
ruuways which are being constructed
In four directions, east.west, north
south, northeast.southwest and north
west.southeast ct the airport. The
new yuuways are the regulation size
SIJSGk4xS0 W tS46 OAASS<A ASVsSVSO SsSHess
ment Of commerce and will be 200 feel
wide.
The fence along the north side o.
The military reservation has beer
moved and reset along the south side
81 the land leased from the govern.
ment by the city. The hangar and
Buildings on the south side Of TIN
present city field are being moved Z
the west side Of the field. The worl
| is being done with city and count!
equipment and relief men under tn
supervision OF Street Superintendent
IL. r. Macdonald. When the worl
has been completed Bismarck vii
have one Of the finest landing field
IN the northwest.
The lease on the Fort Lincoln fielt
was obtained Is . result Of the va
departments policy Of assisting an,
practicable developments improvtnl
the facilities for military aviation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Mandan Men Purchase
Service Station Here

A. r. Gress and H. D. Law, former
Mandan men, recently purchased
Myers oil service station at 100
Main avenue west, and have moved
to Bismarck.
They will continue business at
that location, dealing In Sinclair
gasoline and oil and offering other
customary filling station service to
customers.
Gress formerly was connected with
the White Eagle Oil Corporation and
Law was employed by the Northern
Pacific Railway company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Nazi Rally Brings
Trouble at Newark

Newark, N. ], Oct. 17.-tRr
Bruised heads and q dozen arrests
marked this city's first Nazi raj
".
A hall In which the friends Of
New Germany. Nazi organization,
met under the Swastika Monday
night, was stormed by q crowd Of
anti Nazis.
After the meeting sporadic
street fighting broke out. More
than 100 police reserves were
called to put down the disorders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Rebel Troops Beaten
In Siamese Fighting

Bangkok, siam, Oct. l7.-R)-Re.
bel tvoops were reported on the run
Tuesday with loyal forces IN vigorous
pursuit.
AZ the scene q battle waS pressed
farther from the city with the at-
taclers'. retreat northward. II Vas an
uouuced unofficially that the rebels
had lost 500 killed and 1000 wound
ed since the evolutionary movement
began.
The king and queen Of Siam, ct the
seaside resort Of Huahin when the
revolutionary movement broke Out
last week. decided TO remain there 9ol
the present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
PLAN WILSON SHRINE

6taunton, Va, Oct. 17.-(F)-A re-
quest for loan and grant Of 500, 900
to make the birthplace Of Woodrow
Wilson q national shrine will be pre-
sented on behalf Of the city OF Staun-
ton when Governor Pollard and his
federal public works advisory board
meet representatives OF Shenandoah
Valley counties, cities and towns here
this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Two Are Injured in
Unusual Accidents

Two victims Of unusual accidents
Monday were receiving treatment In
Z local hospital Tuesday.
Duane Patton. l0-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Patton Of Steele.
suffered . -dislocated left hip when
wrestling with some Of his playmates
at school. His condition Is good. his
doctor said.
Ellsworth Heaton. 25.year.old SEN
tinel Butte man. suffered crushed
foot when . horse fell on him. Ex-
animation here Tuesday morning re-
vealed several broken bones. but his
condition Is good. his doctor said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Standard Oil Company
Servicenaan HOn0red

Charles Nelson. serviceman ct the
Standard or Company station ct
Main Avenue and Eighth Ct. Tuesday
received . gold service pin from the
company In recognition Of his 10 years
OF continuous service.
The presentation Was made BY w.
]. O'Brien, local salesnan for the oil
concern. upon direction Of r. H.
podd. company official ct Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17

Napoleon was preparing to drown
Europe in blood while the philosopher,
Kant. was hailing the approach OF =
peaceful international era: Kant
died In 1904.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17

Until quite recently. there was .
mo mans land" In Switzerland; .
small triangular acreage that was set
aside over 100 years ago as . refuge
for WayfareS without . country"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17

That the government paid $4,000
a pound for ocean mail carried by
the Export Steamship Corporation
was disclosed ct . Senate tnvesti.
CATION In Warrington. ct which
Mrs. Nina @. Irvine (above), was
q witness. Secretary to T. v.
O'Connor when he headed the
Shipping Board. Mrs. Irvine ID
shown as she told the Senate com.
mittee Of real estate Investments
she made In 1926 for the presi.
dent OF the Export Steamship
Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17

The opossum y = living fossil, I
being little-changed descendant Of
animals that lived in the dinosaur
age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
WIFE CERTAIN KELLY
Will ESCAPE PRISON
Says Desperado- Kidnaper Has
Promised to Make Break
by Christmas

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. l7.-R)-
Boosting that her husband George
Machine Gun" Kelly, will break out
of his prison and rescue her before
Christmas, Kathryn Kelly left here
Tuesday for Cincinnati after final
parting with her mother, Mrs. r. G..
shannon.
George will see me at Christmas"
Mrs. Kelly told officers. He told me
lie would break out Christmas and
get me out. He always does what he
says he WILL"
The next minute, however, the au-
burn haired wife Of the desperate
was weeping:
Mother is so sweet, SO innocent"
she cried. I'm worried only about
ner."
The two women. both facing life
sentences for their part In the kid
raping Of Charles F. Urschel, Okla
mona City oil man, arrived from Ok
lahoma City.
Mrs. Kelly boarded . passenger
rain and departed for Cincinnati and
1 her mother was removed to the Shell
by county penal farm, where she WILL
serve her sentence.
Oklahoma City. Oct. l7.-tR-
County Jailer E. E. Heron said Tues
day Kathryn Kelly promised him
SIS, 900 il he would permit her to es-
cape late Monday just before she was
taken from the jail to train en- route
TO federal prison. Heron promptly
rejected the offer.
Let me call y number, take me
block away and man will pay you
SIS, O00," he said Mrs. Kelly offered.
San Algelo, Tex, Oct. l7.-R}-
Cass Coleman and VIII Casey, cotton
formers, Tuesday awaited sentencing
by Federal Judge william H. Atwell
for harboring George Machine Gun
Kelly and his wife, Kathryn. con-
victed kidnapers Of Charles w. Dr.
schel..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Alley Record Broken 3 Times
K. OF [. NINE TO
 WORK OUT FRIDAY
Lithuanian Boys, State League Entry, to Drill at BraSScO Park

The Knights of LithuaniA will again be represented this year in the Connecticut Lithuanian Cath ollie League with Bristol, New Brit ain, Hartford, Bridgeport and New Haven rounding out the league personnel.
 All boys of Lithuania descent desiring to try out for the local nine are asked to report at the K. of l.. club rooms Friday afternoon at 5:S0 o'clock. A practice will be held at Brassco Park following a brief business meeting.
 Tonight at St Joseph alleys the Knights bowling team will roll St Francis of Wallingford in the first of There and there" match. The locals won the state title recently. The K. of L. girls will also roll to- night, meeting the New Britain lassies champions of the State Ger man Catholic Recreation League. After the matches the visiting teams will be entertained at the K. of l.. club rooms.