davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
'HEAvYWEICHTS WILL
MIX in EIGHT ROUND
WINNER. TAKE-ALL GO
PocatelIo SIugger Won Decision
Over Bismarck BattIer
in First Bout
ATTRACTIVE CARD ARRANGED
Curtain-Raiser Between In.
named Principals Expect
ed to Be a Riot

Determined to wreak vengeance on
his Idaho foeman, who short time
ago spoiled his Homecoming appear
ance here, Tony Brown Of Bismarck
Friday night will endeavor to give
Gus Heb Of Pocatello q sound trounc-
ing in an eight-round "winner-take-
all" bout headlining q 30-round box
ing show here Friday night.
The two heavyweights fought an
eight-round engagement here short
time ago, with Heb winning the deci-
sion on points. Tony found the re-
suit irksome, hence the return fracas.
Tony will have q seven-pound
weight advantage over the westerner.
Brown expects to tip the beam at 1876
pounds when he enters the ring.
Heib's fighting weight Is listed at 1873.
Heb has been working out strenu-
ously at Jamestown since the last
fight, visiting relatives there, and
Brown likewise has been letting no
grass grow under, his feet in train
ing sessions. Both expect to be in Al
condition when the timer lets them
60 at each other.
viii Start ut $50
The card will be staged by Promot-
er 1sham Hall at Patterson Hall, be-
ginning at $3.50 o'clock.
Two middleweights will be intro
duced to Capital City ringworms in
the semi windup. Kid Howard of
Dawson and Swede La<sen of James,
town will trade punches for five
rounds in this event.
Popular Mel Englc, Bismarck 13O-
FOUNDER, and Willie Meeker, l28-
pound speedster from Sisseton, 8. D.,
will battle in another five-rounder.
The hard punching Engle hopes to
end this bout III hurry, since he is
In fine fettle for this show.
Two four-rounders are on the pro-
gram. In one, Denny Wells Of Bis
marck and Battling Nelson Of Steele,
140-pounders, are pitted against each
other. In the, other Leroy Purtell Of
Fort Lincoln, 126-pounder, will fight
a return engagement with fluffy
Richie Of Steele, l22 pounds. Purtell
won decision over Richie in the
first engagement of the two but the
Steele boy does not intend to make
the same error twice.
Mcdonald to Referee
Leo Mcdonald Of Mandan will serve
as referee during the evening and D.
z. Shipley will be announcer.
Two veterans Of the ring were an
nounced Friday as judges In the final
bout and with them will rest the de-
cision as to which OF the two heavy
weight principals will get the purse.
They are Tom O'Leary, who was a
professional boxer before he became
q golf professional, of Bismarck and
Lee Markham, boxing promoter Of
Dawson.
A riot is expected in the special
feature curtain-raiser, with two "mys-
terry" performers matched against
each other. Promoter Hall refused to
announce who the principles will be, ,
but indicated one Is decidedly titan
haired while the other is brunet-
skinned. Bad blood between the two
Is certain to mean trouble for one Of
them, the promoter said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Northwestern Quint
Back in Stride Again

Chicago, Dec. 22.-(R)-After losing
to Marquette. Pittsburgh and Notre
Dame. NorthwesternI basketball team
Friday appeared 10 Be hack In stride.
1hursday night, the ofSeuse came
to life IN the second half to trounce
Nebraska s. TO- q. Michigan, which
won it, first game Of the season from
Rutgers Wednesday night. slipped
again Thursday night, losing to Tenn
pie. - to q, at Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
JAMESTOWN HIGH FIVE HITS
STRONG FOE AT VALLEY CITY
Secret Scrimmage
On Lion Program

FL Paso, Tex, Dec. 22.-(Rese-
cret scrimmage with an FL Paso
team coached on Stanford plays
was on the Columbia university
football teams training schedule
Friday as It paused here en- route
to Pasadena to meet Stanford in
the Rose Bowl classic New Years
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Erwin Rudolph Wins
Billiard Title Back

Chicago. Dec. 22.-(R-Erwin Ru-
dolph Of Cleveland, who gave up the
study Of the violin to concentrate on
billiards, Friday was back as ruler
Of pocket billiard players for the
fourth time.
The O1evolandef. who decided be-
tween music and billiards at the are
Of IS. Thursday night regained the
tit1e he last won IN 1881 BY downing
Andrew pond Of Philadelphia l3S to
III IN 70 innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Fargo Golfer Among
Leaders in Tourney

Miami. Fla. Dec. "a. - B - Bob
Randall Of Indianapolis and Eddie
Williams Of Miami carded best ball
Of S.. five under par, to win pro-pro
tourney Thursday on the Miami
Springs course. II.
Jules Huot. Of Quebec, and Lon
Mattson, Of st. Paul posted 4 66 for
second place.
The tying teams for third place In
cluded Charles McAllister OF Queens,
N. r, and Ralph Kinssrud, Fargo,
N. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Linton High Cagers
Swamp Hazelt0n SAT-
Tribune Special service)

Linton, N. D., Dec. 22.-(R)-With
Dogeagle, Dobler and Graf playing
brilliantly, Linton high schools has
ketball team swanped Hazelton s.
to Z here.
The trio accounted for 10 field
goals.
With Krelner scoring seven field
goals to lead the ATTACK, the Linton
second team defeated the Hazeltou
seconds ~ to IA.
The Litnon teams are coached by
Lionel q. Ruck. The summary Of
the main contest:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Robinson Girls
Scoring Heavily
(Tribane snecial servioe,

(Trdbane Special Servioe)
Robinson, N. D.. Dec. 22.-dirl
basketball players representing
Robinson high school. indicated
II their first six starts. have out
scored their opponents by les
points to 81.
In their last two games the
Robinson girls swamped Steele Is
tot ana Pettibone - to Is.
The Robinson girls are coached
~ Harvey n. Jenson, Superintend-
ent Of schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
EAST GRAND FORKS WINS

1ssSsS = O<a&SU 1VA0 WING
Warren. Mimi, Dec. 22.-lA -nasA
Grand Forks high school rallied =
the last minute and . half Of Play =
tie the score. and went on to so1Ie
1917 basketball victory over Warren
nero Thursday night. The East
elders tTaiTd l7-13 With = minute and
Z half to play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22

The ergot mold Of grains can now
be grown at will in the plant patho-
logy department ut the North Dakota
Agricultural college. Research work
on ergot mold Is speeded up because
Of the information.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Rangers Causing
Worry in Gotham
Don't Seem to Have Spark Of
Yesteryear; 8Iackhawks
Tie Maroons

New York. Dec. Slowly, but
with gathering force, the suspicion is
coming to New York hockey fans that
there must be something seriously
wrong with their champion club. the
Rangers. The trouble isn't plainly
With the Ottawa Senators, a team they
played scoreless tie Thursday night
with the Ottawa Senator q team they
figure to beat seven days week.
There were complications in Thurs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22

after particularly session
minds to pull the 70
Before the the after
the crowd that in view incidents
way to officae in Galveston stands -
Whereupon they walled off the field the
directly behind the plate and
stayed for full inning calling their decisions " -
The stunt went and they had further the Calves
$1,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22

Totals. ............ 10 IL Z
Officials John Connel, Super
ior, referee; Harry Rose, Bemidji,
umpire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22

wrestling 4.
Decreased interest In professional
boxing 4.
Wholesale upsetting Of favorites in
competition 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22

Troy, N. Y, Is noted for its manu-
facture Of shirts and collars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22

The disease quinsy Is an acute In.
Of the tosasils.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
3@R( ~}p :'|'.||['|
Umpires Call Their Shots From Stands and
Silence War Cry Of Fans
ldS ut the game. however and

Several the
Galveston had the reputation
-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21
WISCONSIN POLICE
ARE SEEKING FIVE
IN DARING HOLDUP
Quintet Raided Racine Bank
Abducted Three Persons,
Wounded Two Others

Racine, Wis, Nov. 2l.-R)-A
widespread search was under way
Tuesday for five bank robbers who
fled with an unannounced amount Of
money from the American Bank and
Trust company, after abducting three
persons and wounding two others
with machine gun bullets. All Of the
abducted persons later were releas-
ed.
The five men entered the bank late
Monday and sprayed bullets over the
heads of persons in the street. They
fired from machine gun inside the
bank. Wilbur Hansen, police SER
CANT and Harold Graham, cashier OF
the bank, were wounded, but are ex-
pected to recover.
Cover Weyland, president Of the
bank, Mrs. URSULA Patzke, an en-
ploye and Patrolman Cyrus Boyard,
were carried away by the robbers In
their automobile as hostages. Wey-
land and Mrs. Patzke were released
in Waukesha county and Boyard near
the Racine city limits.
Weyland said he and Mrs. Patzke
were tied to trees and told to remain
quiet for Is minutes. He added that
he had no difficulty in freeing him
self and his companion.
None of the hostages were injured.
Bank officials declined to reveal
the amount of the loot. Estimates of
the loss ranged from $4,000 to $780,
600.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21
Roberts Discounts Weather Theory
xDvANcED ~ ABBoTI
States Nothing to- 23-Year Cycle

Belief that there is absolutely
nothing" to the long-range weather
foresasting theory Of DR.. Charles q.
Abbott. secretary Of the Smithsonian
Institution, Washington, was express
ed here Tuesday by o. w. Roberts,
veteran federal meteorologist.
An electric cycle originating on the
sun causes rains, droughts and heat
spells to repeat themselves once
every % years, with comparatively
minor variations for individual local
ities, DR.. Abbott Monday told the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences.
'Next summer would have the same
general weather pattern as the world
experienced during the summer Of
1911" the Smithsonian secretary said.
DR.. Abbott said that study of the
Bismarck records from 1875 to 1882
was predicted "very well" from the
previous 23-year cycles.
Would Mean Wet Summer
II DR.. Abbotts theory is correct,
Bismarck next year will have . wet
ter summer than last while 1896 will
be an extremely wet year here. .Preci-
pitation in 1911 totaled 1872 inches,
nearly five inches more than has
fallen so far this year, while precipi-
tation in 1912 was 1911 inches.
There are two problems over which
men have labored for hundreds Of
years." Roberts said, perpetual mo-
ton and long-range weather fore
casting, and just as much progress
has been made in one as in the other.
It IS unfortunate that DR.. Abbott
should have selected Bismarck as q
basis, the records proving exactly con-
trary to his statements. Why he took
% years as cycle Is q puzzle to me,
for most any other combination Of
years would have done as well. and q
few Of them would have done better.
The first complete years record Of
precipitation at Bismarck Is for the
year 1875, so by using the 23-year
cycle, we have 1875-1898-1o21 for our
first series, and to include the 1888
precipitation our last series will have
to be 1887-l91O and 1888. For the In
formation Of your readers have COM
piled a table showing the only COM
bination Of double cycles possible
from our 60 years record, from which
you can readily see that there Is alb
solutely nothing to Dr.. Abbott's
theory"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21
Scout Band Announces
Thanksgiving Concert

A varied program of light concert,
novelty and descriptive selections will
be given by the KFYR Scout band in
its first public concert Thanksgiving
night. Nov. 80, at Bismarck city au-
ditorium. The date has been selected
to round out the Thanksgiving holi-
day.
Popular admission charges will be
made. The band recently purchased
a new sousaphone bass and additions
for the music library and is hoping
to pay for them with proceeds from
the concert. As in the past, the band
is continuing its policy Of paying its
own way.
Statements from those who have
heard the bands recent performances
are to the effect that It now has ad-
vanced to point where concert
performance will be well worth the
attention Of any music lover.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21
Plans for Football
Game Here Dropped

Plans for proposed state cham
pionship football game here Thanks
giving Day between Jamestown and
Mohall high schools were dropped
Tuesday when Coach Ernie Gates OF
the Blue Jays wired that his team
would be unable to play, it was an
nounced by E. B. Klein, chairman OF
the Lions club committee named to
arrange for the game.
Authorities at both schools refuse
tc allow post-season game the
Jamestown mentor wired Klein in
response to a telegram Monday pro-
posing the contest.
Coach Johnny Mach Of the Yellow
jackets, however, wired Klein that
"Mohall will play if Jamestown will
ing and terms satisfactory"
Klein Tuesday telegraphed Mach,
informing him OF Coach Gates reply
Jamestown and Mohall are the
only undefeated major teams in the
state this year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21
William Moore School 50 Year. Old
was BUjlIT IN 1ss3-s4
Jubilee Celebration Planned Dec. Is

members preparing for the jub-
lice celebration.
Special committees working on
arrangements include: Reception
program and publication-Helen
Ricketts, and Winifred Barring
ton. Reception lunch-Frances
Collision. Elizabeth Best and Ed
ma Jones. Tables-Judith Rue
and Anne Rodewald. Miss La
vina Register, principal Of the
school, Is chairman Of the COM
mittees.
One Of the features of the en-
tertainment will be a historical
gallery" including photographs
Of early Bismarck and graduates
of the North Ward high school"
Construction of the building
was begun in 1883, under author
ity Of the Dakota Territory Legis-
lature. The building was complet-
ed in 1884, five years before
North Dakota became a state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21

A reception at the William
Moore school here, in observance
of the 50th anniversary Of the
school building. Is being planned
by teachers for the evening OF
Friday. Dec. Is.
All former pupils. graduates.
teachers and other friends Of the
school during its so years will be
invited.
A program OF short addresses
and musical numbers by old-time
residents and patrons Of the
school will be given In connection
with the reception and souvenir
pamphlets will be given to guests.
The pamphlets, now being pre-
pared by teachers with the as
sistance OF graduates and former
school board members, will in
clude a history of the North
Ward" school, as 1t was called in
its early days, as we'll as his
tory of the progress of education
al facilities In the city.
A directory Of the graduates
and their present addresses and
occupations is being prepared.
Resident graduates are being
interviewed this week by faculty
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21
RENDEN named new
KTWAN!S PRESIDENT
Will Succeed A. E. Brink; Chos-
en- At Special Election
Luncheon

Walter Renden was elected presi-
dent of the Bismarck Kiwanis club as
the luncheon organization held
special election luncheon Tuesday
He will succeed A. E. Brink, who,
as immediate past president, becomes
q member Of the board Of directors.
Other officers elected include Su-
preme Court Justice A. G. Burr, vice
president; J. p. Wagner, treasurer;
James w. Guthrie, J. L. Barth, H. F.
O'Hare and Paul A. Wachter, direc-
tors for two years; B. o. Refvem.
Rev. Ellis L. Jackson and r. Worth
Lumry, directors for one year.
A secretary will be named by the
board Of directors. Rev. Opie s. Rim
dahl is the present secretry.
Four new members OF the club
were given their Kiwanis charge by
Former Governor George F. Shafer,
member Of the organization. They
are Carl J. Tullberg. Rev. H. w.
Graunke, Earl Munson and Lieut..
Roy e. Moore.
Lieut.. G. 8. Mickle Of Fort Lincoln
was guest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21

encysted in the muscle. A special
harpoon Is used, and it obtains the
wee speck Of biceps or pectoral muscle
as readily as an injection of antitoxin
or similar medicine is made into
muscle.
We have now discussed the Big Six
intestinal parasites-round worms,
pinworms, the three tapeworms (beef,
pork and fish tapeworms) and the
dread little Trichina. There are 9TH
ers, but the Big Six comprise the lot
for this country.
What we are not saying about
treatment or remedies will never harm
anybody. We're going to leave it at
that. The host of any intestinal par
asite who requires treatment had bet
ter leave the treatment wholly in the
hands Of hts own physician.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Acidosis Complex
Please send q diet for our S year old
son who has acidosis. MRS. H. T. H.
Auswer-I don't know what you
mean. Perhaps you take some Quack
bait too seriously. II or when acidosis
actually occurs as a manifestation Of
one or another illness, the diet has
nothing to do with 1t.
The. Means Tubercle
The local doctor claims have T. B.
and wants me to enter a sanatorium.
But specialist visited in said
1t is just a run down condition and
poor blood and he can cure me in
four months "a. K.)
Arswer-Which proves the special
ist" is faker. No honest physician
or specialist ever promises or guaran-
tees to cure anything. You had bet
ter quit smart-alecking and either
follow the advice of your physician or
consult another In whom you have
confidence-if that is possible. Now is
the time to make up your mind
whether you have tuberculosis. Incl
dentally the abbreviation r. B. means
tuberclc bacillus. The abbreviation
for tuberculosis is the. Any physician
or specialist who dismisseS a patient
with such a diagnosis as run down
condition" or poor blood is a quack
anyway. Send a stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for the
monograph on tuberculosis.
One-Half of One Per Cent
Would you advise me to try the
Strychnated Iron you prescribe? !
feel very tired all the time :. will
look for reply in your paper .
(Miss L.
Answer do not prescribe Strych-
mated Iron. whatever that may be-
Only a physician who has examined
you can determine what ails you or
what treatment would be good fol
you.
Copyright 1893, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21
SOME CANDID COMMENTS UPON
OUR UNBIDDEN GUESTS

Contrary to popular notions there
is no characteristic evidence Of the
presence Of q tapeworm, except the
finding OF segments of the parasite,
or the detection of the eggs with the
microscope. The host Is as likely to
lack any appetite as he Is to have an
inordinate appetite, and to be hearty
and stout as he Is to be wan and
starved looking. regardless Of how
much or how little he eats.
One sign that suggests the presence
Of q parasite, tho not necessarily q
tapeworm or not infallibly q sign OF
any infestation, is the finding Of what
doctors call eosinophilia-that Is, a
larger proportion Of leukocytes taking
the red stain of eosin in the blood
specimen examined under the micro
scope. While this clue Is only sugges-
tive it has pointed the way to the cor
rect diagnosis in many puzzling cases.
Particularly in cases Of trichinosis,
is the finding of an increased per-
centage Of eosinophiles in the blood
examination a significant point.
Trichinosis, also called trichiniasiS,
Is infestation OF man by the trichina
worm, Trichina spiralis or Trichinella,
a small round worm which passes its
entire life cycle in man, rat or hog.
The adult worm Is scarcely one-fifth
inch in length, but the larva Of trich-
ina penetrates the human stomach
and lodges In the muscles or various
organs. The illness this produces
might be mistaken for typhoid fever
or for ''rheumatism"-it Is very pain
ful-and in some cases proves fatal.
Trichina infestation occurs in many
instances from the unwise eating OF
raw ham or underdone pork which
happens to contain the trichina lar
vac. These can be detected in pork
only by microscopic examination. The
u. S. meat inspection no longer at
tempts to detect trichinous pork. In
stead the government warns all per-
sons not to eat pork or sausage made
from pork. whether 1t has been Of
ficially inspected or not, until it has
been properly cooked. OF course
thoro cooking kills any trichinae or
other parasites the meat may contain.
Eight or ten days after eating the
raw ham or underdone pork or poorly
cooked sausage the victim comes
down with fever, headache, and gen.
eral symptoms which may masquerade
as muscular rheumatism" Puffiness
Of the skin over the eyes and nose is
a Suspicious symptom. When In such
an acute, progressive illness the blood
examination discloses eosinophilia
then 1t is in order to procure q wee
bit OF muscle for microscopic examina-
ton to discover the spiral worms
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21
actress adoption by her STEP father

actress adoption by her step father
set aside.
From the time she was five years
old until she became q movie star
Sylvia didn't see her papa and If he
thought much about her 1t doesn't
appear in the record. When the girl
was Just an individual to be fed.
clothed and looked after generally,
there wasn't any apparent desire to
change her status.
But then Sylvia became famous and
probably rich. Movie people must
save something from those fabulous
salaries. And Immediately Father
Sidney feels a resurgence Of the par
entail instinct. He wants his daugh-
ter back from the man who provided
the wherewithal for rearing her.
Is it love Of the limelight or the
hope OF declaring himself in on
daughters earnings? Who can say?
There seems little reason to believe
that sentiment alone had anything to
do with It.
The other story concerns an in
vestigation by San Francisco police to
determine the ownership Of three
skulls, held as hostages for the pay
ment Of q debt. Their owner, 1t ap-
pears, got them from a man, who got
them from another and 50 on ad in
finitum.
The problem here is what did the
mamie is restaurant cook-want
with such grisly trophies? What
queer sort of satisfaction did he de-
rive from their possession? Why
would he prize them when most per-
sons wouldn't have them in the
house?
It may be the man had a scientific
interest, but that seems improbable.
The fair inference is that the skulls
stimulated some sort of emotional
reaction. But could such reactions
be pleasant?
Yes. Human beings are queer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21
CAPITOL Cafe Here
Is Being Remodeled

Remodeling Of the Capitol Cafe at
lot Fifth st. has been started and
will be completed by the end Of this
week, 1t Is announced by Nick Zappas,
proprietor.
Zappas says the remodeling will
give the restaurant twice as much
space as it now has. He expects to
install many new fixtures.
Beginning Saturday, he said, the
Capitol Cafe will offer all-night serv-
ice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21
Former Grand Forks
Doctor Dies Monday

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 2l.-(F1-
DR.. George D. Gertson, for five years
a practicing physician here and who
retired because of his health five
years ago, died Monday night in a
hospital at Tucson, Ariz., friends here
were advised Tuesday.
Graduate of the University Of North
Dakota in 1924, he previously attended
the University of Minnesota and the
North Dakota Agricultural College at
Fargo. He spent his childhood in
Lidgerwood. where funeral services
will be held Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21

What queer thing human nature
can be was illustrated BY two sepa-
rate news stories which came over
the wires Monday, one from the east
coast. the other from the west.
The first concerns the effort BY
sylvia sidney1 father to have the