davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
America Land OF
Cults And Fads
DR.. Fishbein Talks OF
PecuIeiar Susceptibility
By JULIAN T. BENTLEY
United Press Staff Correspondent


MILWAUKEE, June II. (UP).
The American people are pecY-
liarly susceptible to fadS and cults
and they never relinqujsh one IN
til new and more prcpOsterouS
one is offered, DR.. Norris Fish
bein, editor of the American Med
ical Association Journal said last
right at the American Medical
Association convention.
"AmericanS are particularly
easily influenced by the name and
picture Of a foreign physician be-
ing exploited in connection with
some product" DR.. Fishbcin said.
at is not necessarily true that
the endorsing physician himself
will receive a sum Of money in
consideration of his signature, but
often gifts are made TO hospital,
charities and institutions with
which these foreign physicians are
connected"
New knowledge gained in re-
search and study Wos passed on
to physicians and surgeons at sec
tional meetings yesterday.
Too much sun tan may cause
hardening of the arteries, Dir.
Herbert A. Wildman of Wooster
College, Ohio, declared, He based
his report on tests with 1871 col
lege students from Is to II years
of age.
Jumping rope, the favorite pas
time of thousands of children,
contributes to heart disease which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
MAYOR PAID SALARIES

TAUNTON, Mass. (UP)-
When this city found itself un-
able to pay SIS employees of the
street department. Mayor An
drew ]. McGraw reached into his
own pocket and filled their pay
envelopes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17

Harry F. Payer of Ohio has been APP
pointed assistant secretary of state. It's
gratifying to know that the government Is
thinking of at least one other payer besides
the taxpayer these days. 1rrF.e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PiCTURE)

said. "If you ask me, I really
dread the thought of ever seeing
that big fellow any more.
"Ilct's go back to the Imp righ'
now, I'm sure we'll fad OUT
way, somehow. ! hope IL isn't
very far. My little feet are sore.
uCOME on" they all heard
~ Scouty call. We'll be
there in no time at all. Right
through the trees we'll have te
go. | think we'd better run.
Just wait till Copy sees US!
He will be as happy as can be.
when we all get together we can
have a lot of fun"
So through the woods they ran
along. all hoping nothing would
go wrong. Some birds swooped
down and greeted them. They're
friendly" Dotty cried.
"They know that we are friend.
", too, and nothing harmful will
we do. Gee, look! A little chip
munk's scampering right by my
side"
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, lnc')
fTbe TIMES get back to COpp,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
FALL DIDN'T INJURE BOY

NEW ORLEANS, La, June II
UP)-Five-year-old Manuel &c,
lestine fell % feet from the Sec
ond floor porch Of his home to
the street and escaped without d
single injury.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17

Fewer automobile accidents on nations
highways this year, reports the National
Safety Council. Despite those recent re-
ports of bigger sales in the auto industry,
it seems that the turnover is really less.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17

Seeking to preserve their testimony, a
German Nazi court is having four accused
sIayers talk into photograph. That
should make the evidence matter of rec
ord.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17

Wisconsin state senate met at sunrise
the other morning, which will surprise
many persons who have always thought
that state legislators worked in the dark.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17

eat grapefruit to combat the heat"
advises woman's page writer. Yes, it's
often as good as a shower bath.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17

California barber, in a speed contest,
shaved himself in 40 seconds. He probably
scored slashing victory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17

Europe's cheap money has enabled peddlers to
offer great bargains in Hungarian silks made in
New Jersey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17

We are a peaceful land, paying for only
four wars-the last three and the next
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17

Let's see; armament is a cruel burden, and
Germany deserves sympathy because she can't
have any. %
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17

~ .ayrynoiD 81 IiasHoIqUhD1 u54O
GgJs5 s1tlay aGgtsssIoig -iuo~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
G. c. c. TO GO south
FOR WINTER MONTHS
President Roosevelt Sets Aside
$40, 900, 900 to Buy South
ern Land

Washington, July 22-(R)-President
Roosevelt Saturday set aside $40 000,-
600 to buy southern land to relocate
civilian conservation corps camps for
the winter, and assigned to Secretary
Ickes the administration Of the Sub
sistence homestead" section Of the
public works law by which 1t Is pro-
posed to make surplus unemployed In
the cities self-supporting on farms.
ALLEGATION Of the money for pur-
chase Of forest lands was the first
move to provide for the forestation
forces during the coming cold months.
Many Of the camps are now located
In northern territory where camp life
would be impossible during the win
ter.
The $4,000, 900 will be used in more
than 20 states east of the Great
Plains area to round out the eastern
national forest region.
Much Of the money will be used to
purchase forest lands in the south
where the camps can be moved In the
fail, though no formal announce
ment has been made that the camps
! would be continued during the cold
months.
Backers of the subsistence home
stead movement are confident 1t viii
go far In helping the unemployed
situation.
Ickes called a conference for next
Wednesday to plan the tasks admin
istration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
Rules Counties Must
Cooperate With R.F.C.

County officials are legally and
morally bound to assist In operation
Of the federal emergency relief act BY
furnishing data to the emergency re-
lief committee for the state, Attorney
General A. J. Gronna said In . letter
to county auditors OF North Dakota.
Gronna outlined the responsibilities
Of county auditors in connection
with the relief work, declaring there
appears to be some question as to the
duties Of these officers.
He called attention to the fact that
under 1888 legislative act the county
now Is the unit for administering poor
relief, instead of the townhip, village
and city.
If the burden is too great for the
county, then the obligation Is deemed
to rest upon the state" he said. The
support Of the poor Is q weu-recog.
nized function Of government, justify.
ing, and in the proper case requiring,
the expenditure Of public funds. As
I understand it, this fundamental
principle has not been departed from
in the recent federal emergency relief
legislation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
CHARTERS GRANTED
TO new n. D. firms
Non-Profit and Municipal Hold.
ing Corporations File Papers
With State

Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary Of state by
three non-profit organizations, two
for the establishment of community
centers and one municipal holding
association.
The Williams County Park asso-
citation Of Williston incorporated to
conduct q recreational park. Trus-
tees are r. L. Bork, r. M. Goss, F. r.
Kliensorge, E. J. Conlin, l.. G. Hart,
A. j. Knox and Henry A. Nelson, all
Of Williston.
Establishment Of community CEN
ter Is planned by the Tobiason Lake
association, Hatton, with the follow
ing trustees: N. e. Berge, H. ]. Ness.
Andrew Lerol, Gilbert Erickson and
Carl Dabo, Hatton: Arthur Gron-
how'd, Northwood, and Edgar Btrke,
Sharon.
Organized to build an auditorium
to replace the one burned down some
time ago, the Hebron Auditorium as
ISOLATION, Hebron, incorporated to
operate as a municipal holding asso-
citation. Trustees are Kurt and Erick
Krauth, G. H. Leick, w. r. Greene,
v. I. Wilson, e. L. Carlton, and s. p.
Rigler, all Of Hebron.
The ]. Crawford Francis Shows,
Fessenden, incorporated with an au-
thorized capital stock Of 5000 to op-
crate carnival and amusement
show. Directors are ]. Crawford
Francis, Mary G. Francis and Fred
Francis, all Of Fessenden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
INTERSTATE BUSES
COVER MANY MILES
Three New Branches Increase
Daily Mileage to More
Than I 400

with Inauguration Of service or
three new lines recently, buses Of the
Interstate Transportation company
travel more than 400 miles daily ir
North Dakota, according to J. G
Belanger, president Of the firm.
Service was started on two lines
this week-from Minot to Williston
1873 miles each way, and from Minot
to Portal, {, miles each way.
Early this month service from Bis
marck to Beach, 167 miles each way
was inaugurated.
Lines previously operated are those
from Bismarck to Minot, 100 miles,
and Bismarck to Fargo, 208 miles.
At Beach, Interstate buses connect
y I buses Of the Auto Interurban
company Of Spokane, Wash. At Far
60 they connect with the Greyhound
lines. These connections give Bis
marck transcontinental bus service
each way daily.
Connections with South Dakota are
made at jamestown with buses Of the
Swanson Bus Line company, which
travel southwark to Aberdeen.
The Interstate company has II
passenger, express and freight bus
units, Bele-ger said, including two
30-passenger Mack buses put into
service this month. The company en-
ploys about so men, including % driv-
ers and score of station employees.
Headquarters OF the company have
hee;, In bismarck since the firms or.
sanitation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
ID. Author Crashes Literary Guild
;: WIRES THE fHUN16ERiiNC HERD; ;:
Bigelow Neal Pens Story Of Buffalo

Probably the only North Dakotar
who Is making his living by free
lance fiction writing, Bigelow Neal
OF Garrison, has broken into the Sc
lect Junior Literary Guild circle OF
authors.
Neal, who lives on q farm In Nc
Lean county, was employed on the
editorial staff Of the Bismarck Trib-
une many years ago.
A novel entitled 1.-THE laundering
Herd" Is the vehicle on which Neal
has ridden into the Junior Literary
Guild.
The original story in abbreviated
form, ran in two parts In the Blue
Book Of last October and November.
After its first publication the novel
was amplified and accepted by the
Junior Literary Guild.
The novels central theme IS a
story Of the wanderings Of Ta-na-ha
(Arikara Indian name for Buffalo,.
Credit To Halvorson
Neal gives credit for inspiration Of
the story to Halvor L. Halvorson,
Minot attorney.
x4VW OAO 1 CON16 W W4AV6 4AO
laundering Herd'?" asks Neal. "Well,
I'll tell you. In Minot lives Halvor
Langdon Halvorson. Mr.. Halvorson
Is what they call self-made man. Be-
cause he Is exceedingly proud Of the
job he did on himself, he likes to think
that his friends should conform to his
own pattern. He goes around issuing
orders like a machine gun and when I
am over there to visit him, 1t frequent
ly happens that he misses his own
family and hits me.
Zone day We were out riding. He
drove into the park in Minot and
pointed to q newborn buffalo calf.
"'You've written about mountain
lions, beavers, prairie dogs and ducks,
There, he said, is the central char
acter for your next story
If you are as wise as I am, you
don't argue with self-made men and
so I came home from my vacation
with my mind so full Of buffalo that
I could taste the hump. That Is ex-
actly how I came to write the story
of Ta-na-ha."
Neal took more than q year to
write the story-in pieces-and for
months at q time the manuscript
was buried under piles Of papers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
FLYING MOLLIS0NS
TAKE OFF IN WALES
FOR AMBITIOUS HOP
On Way to New York on First
Leg Of Novel Adventure
In Air

Pendine, Wales, July 22.-(R-Th
famous flying Mollisons, Jim and
Amy, took off Saturday morning for
New York on an ambitious adventure
in which they hoped to fly to Bagh-
dad after crossing the Atlantic twice
In contrast to stormy weather that
caused their plane, the two-motored
Seafarer, to crash on the first take
of attempt June 8, the weather was
acceptable as the plane took the air
| at IL a. m, Greenwich time e a. na.,
E. 8. IT,
They planned to reach New York
Sunday night and after a short rest
to cross the ocean once more, seek
ing a distance nonstop record.
Capt. James Mollison, who made
the first solo east-to-west flight over
the Atlantic last August, watched the
final arrangements being made and
saw to 1t that everything was ship
shape. a.
"This may be my last spectacular
flight" he declared when everything
was ready. Il hope It isn't too great
venture"
His wife, Amy johnson Mollison,
who last November set a London-to-
Capetown record, looked a little
strained as she jumped into the
cockpit beside her husband at the
dual controls. She wore white over
ais.
Nov for the greatest adventure Of
my lfe," she exclaimed.
There was very little wind as Mol
lison, who was at the guiding con-
troll, opened the throttle and began
the run along the beach for the
takeoff.
There was a burst Of cheering from
the crowd as the Seafarer took Oft.
After reaching height Of 200 feet,
Jim swung its nose towards the open
Atlantic and the Mollisons started
off toward the New World.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
Conviction of MinOt
Woman is Sustained

Conviction Of Grace Probst Of Minot
Of q charge Of engaging in the liquor
traffic has been sustained by the state
supreme court.
The woman was convicted In Ward
county district court but appealed On
the grounds that the jury was i'm
properly drawn. Tho higher court
held the question involved does not
relate to defects In the information,
but to the procedure In drawing the
jury" and such defects, II any, can
only be taken advantage Of by q chal-
lenge Of the panel before . Juror =
sworn and is not grounds for motion
In arrest OF Judgment"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
WHEAT ALLOTMENT
GROUP ORGANIZES
George Queensland OF Bismarck
Named Chairman at FRI
day Meeting

The committee which will supervise
administration Of the new federal
wheat cash allotment plan met in the
office Of County Agent n. o. Putnam
Friday evening and organized by
electing temporary officers to carry
out the plan.
Members Of the committee are John
Benz, Driscoll; Axel 6oder, Wing;
viggo Jenson, Motif: Anthony Erick-
son. Wilton; ]. e. Davis, Bismarck:
E. w. Anderson, Mckenzie; and
George Duemeland, Bismarck. Of
ficers elected at the meeting Friday
evening were: chairman - George
Duemeland: vice chairman-Axel So
der: and secretary-H. o. Putnam.
At the meeting July 90. which will
be attended by representatives Of every
township In tho county . permanent
set-up will DO made to handle the al
lotment. The county will be divided
into II districts. consisting Of from
three to five townships. Each dis
trict viii select q representative who
will constitute the county board.
During the organization period the
committee will serve without pay.
When the permanent organization
is perfected meetings will be held in
each district at which the allotment
plan will b. explained to the farmers
and definite agreements for the re-
duction Of farm acreage viii be made.
An incentive to prompt action In
signing up = tho provision In the fed
eral farm act that farmers who sign
up to cut their acreage In 1894 will
get two-thirds Of tho estimated gov
eminent bonus this fall, either late In
September or October. The remain
ing third win be paid next spring
when proof Is submitted that they
have carried out their agreements.
Funds for the bonus are derived
from tho processing tax, which Is tax
en- a. q special tax Of 30 cents q BUSH
Ell from the millers and other manu-
facturers Of wheat products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

The actor and his actress wife
were among the customers OF the
boxing show when Winchell came
in, heading for his ringside seat
right near the Jolsons. Miss
Keller, shy, dark-eyed and ap-
pealing, suddenly saw Winchell
and began to cry.
Jolson looked around and spot
ted the columnist. With one
movement he got up and swung
on Wlnchell's chin. Winchell sat
down without further ado, but he
didn't take the count. He was
game but his judgment was bad.
AS he came up he met Jolson's
other fist, and down Winchell
went a second time.
The spectators, by now stand
ing on their seats to see q fight
not carded on the evenings en-
tertainment, lost count of the
knockdowns at this point. .Jolson
said afterward he had floored the
self-announced Broadway tattler
several times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
al Jolson Plays Sir Calahad When
Ruby Cries and Plasters Winchel]

Hollywood, Calf, July 22.-(R
Walter Winchell, gossip COL
umnist from New York, took 1t on
the button from Al Jolson Friday
night.
Among the things the column
list never knew until now Che
said sod was the way the actor
can punch ambidextrously, al
though Winchell insists that
when Jolson mauled him at the
Hollywood Legion Stadium box
ing show he was helped by an
other guy.
-Four thousand persons saw the
brawl and 1000 versions were ex-
tant Saturday, but the fact re-
mains that Jolson hit Winchell
because he didn't like him, be-
cause he resented things Win
chell had put in movie see
mario rejecting disparagingly-
Jolson said-on Ruby Keller.
And he resented that because
Ruby Keller Is Mrs. Al Jolson.
Here's the story:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
N. d. Well Supplied
With Harvest Labor

Fargo, N. D., July 22-R-North
Dakota will require practically no
more labor for its harvest this year
than already is within the state In the
opinion Of officials Of the farm labor
division, U. s. Department Of Labor.
G. A. Peterson, special agent for the
farm labor division, here to make the
preliminary survey for the depart
ment as the harvest gets under way,
says the big job will be to keep q
great influx of laborers from flooding
into the state.
Rye and barley harvest Is now un-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

NOW the most difficult part Of writ
ing y not writing at ALT Il educat-
Ing editors" Neal said. "There ara .
number OF editors in New York for
whom hold a sincere regard. There
Is one IN particular over on the. Blue
Book, Donald Kennicott. At one time
ne developed bad habit Of returning
my manuscripts with such cryptic re-
marks as People don't care to reid
about snakes and for a long period
1T seemed q question whether I was
gong to be able to teach him any,
thing at all, but eventually he proved
to be q bright scholax and when I
sent him the manuscript of The
laundering Herd he said he would
publish it, proving that his education
was progressing"
Neal heightened the story into a
novel at the request Of Kari Edwin
Hartman Of New York, and It was
accepted by the guild.
Neal took the color and setting for
the novel from his boyhood and his
own front yard. The scenes dealing
with the Custer Massacre" come
partly from DR.. H. r. Porter. the only
surviving surgeon Of the Seventh
Cavalry, who was Meals fathers
partner In the cattle business. He
says he also leaned heavily on sol
dters Of the Plains" by p. Z. Byrne
OF Bismarck. DR.. William b. Bell Of
the U. s. Biological Survey and Rus
sell Reid of the North Dakota Histor.
1cal Society, helped him with the ma
tural history end.
Neal is son Of Eugene 8. Neal, who
at one time was register of the q. 8.
Land office here, a member of the
board Of Burleigh county commits
sloners and deputy sheriff.
Was State Senator
Neal was land register from 1900
to 1904. He also was q senator in the
North Dakota legislature, representing
Mclean county.
Blgelow Meals mother was q daueh-
ter OF w. H. Bigelow Of Augusta, Me-,
who was appointed postmaster GEN
eral by President Harrison, but who
died suddenly before taking office.
Bigelow Neal, whose full name Il
William Bigelow Neal, was q chemis-
try student at the North Dakota aart.
cultural college at one time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
North Dakota Woman, 50 Years
Old, Rides 500 Miles on Bike

Minneapolis, July 22.-(R)-Al-
most IS miles In one day was the
record established by Mrs. G. A.
North and her 16-year-old son
Carl, who arrived In Minneapolis
on bicycles, ending a trip OF near
ly 500 miles from their home town
Of Cando, N. D.
The record is all the more re-
markable In that Mrs. North, now
past 50 years Of age. learned to
ride a bicycle only q few days
before she and her son showed off
for Minneapolis.
An ear infection, which she de-
termined needed treatment by a
specialist, prompted Mrs. North
to undertake the trip. The first
day the pair covered only 10 miles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

and she was SO stiff and tired she
almost turned about for home.
The second day, however, she
pushed ahead more than 50 miles
and after that the muscle IA
tigue started to leave and she be.
came accustomed to the riding.
She and her son continued to
gain miles each day until the day
they arrived In Minneapolis they
completed more than 80 miles.
En- route they stopped frequently
to visit friends. Although it took
them four weeks to make the trip,
the time they actually spent on
the highway was less than eight
days, Mrs. North said.
They plan to start their return
trip late this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

der way In this area and rather gen
orally over the southeastern counties
with some oat fields being cut in that
territory. Wheat harvest will be gen
eral next week in the southeast Sec
ton.
The department Of labor will open
special offices for the harvest season
at Grand Forks, Dickinson and
jamestown about Wednesday of next
week and will open headquarters at
Cando and Minot as the harvest gets
under way there. The office in Fargo
is open the year round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

m1er and minister Of foreign affairs
interior. and corporations. got q fifth
cabinet Job Saturday, that Of minister
OF war. He accepted the request Of
General Gazzera to be relieved Of the
war portfolio he held five years then
proposed himself to the king for this
position. His majesty thereupon
nominated Mussolini.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
Girl Given Suspended
Sentence for Vagrancy

An 18-year-old girl was given a sus-
pended sentence for vagrancy by Po-
lice Magistrate Edward s. Allen Sat-
urday morning on condition that she
return to her home in a town west
Of Bismarck. It was the second time
the girl had been before Judge Allen
on similar charge. She was sent
home by him two years ago. She
promised to stay this time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

0AAAN0y AAAoA ~~Aeso
not much change
in temperature.
For North Da-
kota: Seattle r e d
showers tonig h I
and possibly Sun
day morning: not
much change IN
temperature.
Fol-. South d.
ia: p artl y
cloudy tonight and
Sunday; SO m e
probab iltty OF
showers: COO e +
Sunday.
Al-AA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area Is conferred over
the central and southern Rocky
Mountain region while a High
covers the Far Northwest. The wealth
er Is mostly fair, but moderate to
heavy showers occurred in Nebraska
and Iowa, and light showers fell in
the Great Lakes region and in west
ern North Dakota. Cool weather
continues from the northern Plains
States westward to the Pacific coast.
Missouri river stage at q. M: 40
It. 24-hour change, -0.2 It.
Bismarck station barometer, inch
q: 28.l8. Reduced to sea level, 1898.