davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
Predict Sensation
In Compson Robbery

Los Angeles, Jan. o.-(R-A sensa-
tional turn In the investigation Of the
$s7,50o Betty Compson jewelry rob-
berry was forecast Monday by chief Of
detectives, Joseph r. Taylor who said
q Hollywood IMAM about town" Is un.
der surveillance for the crime, Is we'll
as for other recent film colony rob-
berries.
The arrest Of the individual, Taylor
said, will astound the film colony.
Miss Compson continued her efforts
to have police stop their investigation
OF last weeks robbery, claiming she
had been threatened with death II
she assisted police. She said she was
sure the jewelry would be returned II
she paid the reward" demanded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
10 SUGGESTIONS
MADE TO SOL0NS
IN farm PETITION
6ottineau County Folk Outline
Their Desires in Way Of
Legislation

A series Of recommendations to the
North Dakota legislature, including q
request for compulsory hail insurance
along the zone line," reduced licenses
for cars, licensing Of out-of- state COM
mercial trucks, moratorium on all
debts and taxes" and q law compel
ling the state to pay taxes on its own
land. have been presented by resi-
dents residing In and near Newburg.
Ten recommendation were submit
ted In q resolution presented. They
are:
"Your full support Of the Frazier
bill.
"Your full support Of the Thomas
swank bill.
"Your full support Of the Wheeler
bill.
THAT our legislature pass a reso-
luton in favor Of the above bills and
send same resolution to congress and
urge their enactment into laws for
the benefit Of a'g<ulture.
THAT our legislature enact q COM
pulsory hail insurance law along the
zone line.
Reduce the automobile license fees
or cars according to the valuation and
age Of the motor vehicle.
Raise the license fee on CONNER
cial trucks and make foreign CONNER
cial trucks obtain state Of North
Dakota commercial motor vehicle Ii.
cense when entering the state fol
commercial purposes.
Declare q moratorium on all debts
and taxes until such time as congress
will enact such legislation as will guar
antee to the farmers the cost Of pro-
duction of agricultural products.
THAT all lands that have been fore.
closed by the Bank Of North Dakota
and that are being leased by the state
cf North Dakota be compelled to pay
taxes.
Repeal the law now giving q tai
deed on three years past due take.
and reinstate the former law requir.
Ing five years past due taxes before
issuing q tax deed"
The signers Of the petition, present.
ed to the senate by Senator Nels Mag.
nuson Of Bottineau, and the town.
represented by signers included New
burg, Russell. Westhope. Deep. Max.
bass and Eckman.
The petition was referred to thu
state affairs committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
K. c. scout TROOPS
MAKE GOOD RECORD
Both Have Qualified For Presi-
dents Award For 1892,
Executive Says

Both Boy Scout troops sponsored
by the Bismarck knights Of Colum-
bus, now beginning their sixth year.
have qualified for the Presidents
Award for 1882, according to w. O..
Fulton, executive Of the Missouri
Valley Area Council.
Troops Nos. I and 8 were organized
during the fall Of 1927. Rev. Father
Henry Holleman Is scoutmaster Of
Troop Z, assisted by Leo Boeseflug,
while w. r. McGraw has been acting
scoutmaster Of Troop 3, with Richard
Schmidt as his assistant.
Very Rev. John A. Stag heads the
Troop Z committee. which includes J.
N. Calnan and John Hagen, while
Troop 8 has J. N. Roherty q CHAIR
man. J. E O'Neil and J. r. Schmidt.
Though Troop Z Is small, having
but II active members, the unit
nevertheless has 60 merit badges to
its credit and now Is In the process
Of filling its membership to the limit
Of a active scouts.
Members Of this troop are:
Tenderfoot-Martin Gabel, Ernest
Barbie and Nick Schneider.
Second Class-Cyril Welch, Jake
Simonitsch. william Dolan and
George Garske.
star-John Dixon and Urban
Hagen.
Lfe-Tommy Dolan.
Eagle-Arnold Anderson.
Troop 3 has a full membership Of
20. active scouts, many Of whom
joined the organization last fall. This
unit has 81 merit badges. Members
are:
Tenderfoot-Jack Mccarthy, Jack
Mcdonald. Jack Kramer, John john
son. Edward Haynes, Raymond Grit
fifth, William Dohn, Dick Garfield,
Leland Asche, Ben Heiser and Roland
Crane.
Second class-William Mcdonald,
Conner Anderson, Joe Ibach, John
Entringer, Erwin Brendel, Clayton
Crane, Nick Becker. Leroy Stecker,
Eugene Schmidt, Mike Ibach, Charles
Clark, John Doll and Wayne Or
chard.
First class - Maynard Entringer
and Norman Woehle.
Star-Willie Schmidt.
Eagle-Richard Schmidt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09

marck city commission. welcomed the
visitors.
Werner Hanni, Of the department
Of Justice, Warrington, was to address
the convention on the bureau Of In
vestigation and Attorney General A.
]. 0ronna, Jr., was to talk Monday
afternoon.
Tuesday forenoon Curtis Dirlam, Of
KFYR radiocasting station. viii des-
cribe the use Of radio In criminal ap-
prehension, and Fay Hunter, Of the
state bureau Of criminal identifica-
ton, will speak on the work Of his
department, Turner said.
]. L. Kelley. Burleigh county sheriff,
Is vice president Of the organisation.
while p. 6. Balkan, Trail county
sheriff, Is secretary treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
County Fathers Will
Meet at Devils Lake

Devils Lake. N. D., Jan. o.-F1-
Devils Lake Monday prepared to be
host to county commissioners from
throughout North Dakota who win
convene here Tuesday for their TWEEN.
ty-sixth annual three-day meeting.
A discussion Of administrative bus
mess for the county commissioner win
be held.
Mayor A. v. Haig will welcome
members Of the Commissioners asso-
citation to Devils Lake. A response Is
to be made by J. I. Rovig. Mandan.
president Of the association. Ap.
pointment Of q number Of committees
will complete the mornings business.
Among speakers at the three day
affair are A. D. McKinnon, chief
highway commissioner, H. ]. Taylor,
bureau Of public roads, and H. w.
Swenson on poor relief. A discussion
Of road problems. federal, state and
county. also will be conducted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09

slavery question with Stephen A.
Douglas, Is dead ct the age Of 90.
Mrs. Phillips, q resident Of Willis
ton for the last II years, was born in
1910 at Norfolk, England. She came
to the United States when nine years
old, locating with her parents at
Rochester. N. r, and later moving to
Hillsboro, Wis. It was at GAINESVILLE
In that state that she heard the
great Civil War president In one Of
the historic debates.
She leaves two sons, Willis r., Of
this city, and Thaddeus g., McKen-
Ne county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
Philbrick Rites to
Be Held Thursday

Funeral services for John r. Phil
brick. Bismarck pioneer who died
early Saturday. will be conducted
from Perry's Funeral Parlors here at
2 p. m. Thursday.
Rev. Floyd Z. Logee, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, viii officiate and
burial will be made at Fairview ceme-
terry.
Philbrick came here as an attorney
50 years ago, served In several state
and county official positions, AMI
later became an extensive property
holder. During his last years he
sought solitude, living much Of the
time In q hut In the Missouri river
bottoms several miles south OF the
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
Noise Committed
To Work In House

Speaker Minnie D. Craig Of tho
house Of representatives named her
FIRST Investigating committee Satur-
day.
The committee will "probe" the
noise situation In the rear Of the
house to decide whether the noise
comes from what representative II. =.
Niewoehner Of McHenry county terms
lack Of discipline among members"
or from visitors seated IN the rear Of
the assembly.
Representative w. N. Crockett,
Cavalier county, complained Of the
situation. I'VE can't hear" he said.
He suggested either clearing the floor
CT visitors or the use Of amplifiers.
Speaker Craig's committee includes
Crockett and Representatives Samuel
Copeland Of Adams ettinger covp-
ties. and Milton Rue Of Burleigh couh-
ty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
Pneumonia Fatal
To Infant in CITY

Nina Leora 0esellchen, five.month.
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
0esellchen. zoo Seventh st. south,
died Of pneumonia ct her home at
5 o'clock Sunday morning.
The infants two-year.old sister also
Is critically III With pneumonia.
Funeral services for the infant will
be conducted Tuesday at Goodrich.
where the child's grandparents re-
side.
Mr.. Gesellchen, who several seasons
ago was q pitcher for the Bismarck
baseball club, Is employed at the Title
Brothers store here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO 500 A MONTH

The Postal Life & Casualty Insur :.
ance Co., 1868 Dierks Building, Kan
sas City, Mo-, Is Offering q new acct
dent policy that pays up to 500 a
month for "a months for disability and
100000 for deaths-costs less than
1c q day-$3.50 q year. More than
10000 have already bought this pol
icy. Men, women and children eligi-
BILE. Send no money. Simply send
name, address, age, beneficiary's
name and relationship and they Will
send this policy on 10 days FREE In
spection. No examination Is required.
This offer II limited. so write them
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
Berry Appointed to
Hear Election Fight

Williston, N. D., Jan. 9.-(R-Judge
H. L. Berry Of Mandan will preside at
the special term Of court here to de-
termine the election contest insti-
tuted by Morten Mortenson against
Frank A. Hoare. Jan. Is has beer
set 8 the date for the hearing.
Hoare was reelected county audi
tor over Mortenson by a majority Of
81 votes. The contest affidavit filed
by Mortenson charges absent voters
ballots were illegally cast In four pre-
cinctS.
In his answer Hoare asked for an
investigation Of the ballots cast In sew
eral other precincts. the total Of bal
lots thus questioned being 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS
show SLIGHT DROP
During YEAR 1881
Was Leading Cause Of Mortality
Among Males From 10 to
so Years Old

Accidental deaths reached q new
high level in North Dakota during
1880 at 414, and dropped to 3s4 in
1881. according to figures compiled by
Viletta Roche, director Of the bureau
OF vital statistics, and announced in
the biennial report of the state health
officer.
Accidents lead the causes for death
in males from 10 to so years Of age,
the report shows. Home accidents
rank high among accidental deaths
during both 1880 and 1891, total Of
100 persons meeting death in that
class during 1891 as compared with
1872 in 1880. Most OF the home fatal
tiles were the result Of falls.
Motor vehicle accidents were listed
second high with 100 such fatalities
in 1880 and ITO in 1881. Death from
industrial accidents dropped from s.
in 1880 to 43 in 1881, the report shows.
A summary of the vital statistics for
the years 1930-31 disclosed there were
1859 live births reported for 1880.
equivalent to rate of 215 per 1000
population while in 1881 1892 live
births were reported-a rate Of 20.9
per cent.
In 1890 the total number Of re-
ported deaths. exclusive of stillbirths,
was 1881. In 1881 the total was
SIP. Stillb;rths reported for 1880
totaled 4O7 or % per 100 live births
In 1881 stillbirths totaled 400, 20
rate.
There were COS infant deaths in
1880 compared to 1877 in 1881.
For the calendar year Of 1890, 80
maternal deaths were reported, giving
a rate Of 81, the report showed, but
in 1881 the total dropped to SO, max
ing rate of 4.8. the lowest since 1926
when the rate was &c, the lowest In
the United States.
The bureau noted q steady increase
in suicides from year to year. the rate
increasing from per 100000 popula-
ton in 1927 to IA in 1881.
An increasing demand for certified
copies of birth, death and marriage
certificates was reported. Over 5000
certified copies were issued during the
biennial period 1930-31, the bureau
director said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
AnderS to Address
Reserve Officers

Major Frank L. Anders, Fargo, Sec
rotary Of the capitol commission, will
address members Of the Missouri
Slope Officers Mess at meeting at
7:45 O'Clock this evening at Fort Lin
coin. His topic will be Engineers
Duty in Combat"
Transportation will be provided for
members desiring it, with autos leav-
ing the Grand Pacific hotel at 1880
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09

Are you one Of the many women
who have suddenly discovered that
your husband is no longer interested
in you? Before you start plying your
self be sure that you are not at fault.
A man may feel sympathetic towards
dull listlesS wife but can he really
love her! Women who allow them
selves to get rundown physically soon
find that their personal appearance
suffers and their husbands eyes wan
der to others. It is impossible to be
your happy, healthy. normal self UNI
less your body functions normally.
If you feel tired and listless after
eating and are troubled with Stomach
Gas, If you are nervous. do not sleep
well and suffer with headaches-you
are probably victim Of that most
common disease Intestinal Stasis.
What Is Intestinal Stasis?
Intestinal StasiS means the too slow
movement OF waste food matter
through the bowels. Due to intestinal
weakness this waste matter remains
too long, ferments and forms gas and
poisons. Intestinal Stasis Is not new
name for contipaticn for you can
have one, or possibly two. INCOM-
PLETE bowel movements every day
and still have Intestinal Stasis.
Ordinary laxatives and physics sell
dom overcome Intestinal Stasis. Soda.
magnesia, "gas tablets" or powders
give only temporary relief. Intestinal
Stasis and the diseases Of which 1t Is
the cause, can be helped best by con-
tinued REAL intestinal cleansing and
by increasing the natural activity Of
the bowel tract.
Get Quick Positive Action
DR.. Carl Weschcke. in his private
practice. first perfected the intestinal
cleanser and prophylactic known as
Adlerika. It gave such good results
that it has now been used for over
thirty years. Adlerika IS thorough in
action. giving a mild tonic effect IN
addition to its cleansing. This aids In
bringing back natural bowel action.
Adlerika acts quickly and without dis
comfort. You often get relief In thirty
minutes.
Don't Let Intestinal Stasis
Ruin Your Happiness
You can get relief from gas bloat-
ing, indigestion, nervous dyspepsia.
sleeplessness, sour stomach and con-
stipation by taking Adlerika. It gets
at the bottom Of your troubles and re-.
moves the cause. FREE SAMPLE
mailed on request. Address Adlertka.
Dept. 428. 81 8. Wabasha, st. Paul.
MINI. Sold In Bismarck by Halls
Drug Store. -AdvertiSement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09

w. j.. Burnett, former Dickinson
man but who now resides in Fargo,
has been elected illustrious potentate
of FL Zagal temple Of the Mystic
shrine. His Masonic requirements for
membership in the shrine began with
initiation into Military lodge, No. /,
operating under the jurisdiction Of the
North Dakota Grand lodge, A. F. and
A. M. He was initiated In the Philip
pines during the Spanish American
war, where he served as q first SER
geant with the Dickinson company.
Upon returning to Dickinson, he was
affiliated with Dickinson lodge, A. r.
and A. M. He Identified to East Gate,
No. 100. when he moved to Fargo in
1923. He Is q member Of the chapter
Of Royal Arch Masons and the Coun-
Gil of Royal and Select Masters of
Dickinson, Auvergne commandery,
Knights Templar Of Fargo and the
Scottish Rite bodies Of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
Ministerial Group
To Elect Officers

Election Of officers will take place
at a meeting Of the Bismarck Min
isterial association at o'clock Tues
day afternoon in the nurses home
at the Bismarck hospital.
Annual reports and several impor-
tant items Of business are to be
presented during the meeting. All
members are urged to be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
WILL NOT FTLL VACANCY

New York, Jan. 9.-(R)-The vac
ancy on the National Transportation
committee resulting from the death
Of former President Coolidge will not
be filled, Alfred E. Smith, q member
Of the committee, said 1t the con-
clusion Of Its meeting Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
SERVICES AT THINNER

SERVICES AT TIMMEK
Rev. August Westlund, of the First
Lutheran church, has lfet for Tim
mer, where Monday evening he will
conduct services. The annual meet
ing Of the Thinner congregation will
be held Monday evening or Tuesday,
Rev. WeStlund said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
WillistOn Woman Is 4
Dead at Age of 81

Williston, N. D., Jan. 9.-(R)-Mrs.
Maria Phillips. who when q girl
heard Abraham Lincoln debate the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
IT you ask me- Plymouth Americas next Number One Car"

H you 04k mo, PlymoOfh g Al
TALK to any Plymouth owner! Ask him
) how be likes his car! You'll find the
same enthusiasm everywhere you 60.
Edward Trumbull's case Is typical Of
thousands. Like the rest of Us, he wanted to
be sure Of getting his moneys worth.
That's why Look At All Three" appealed
to him. It sounded fair. So he looked, stud.
led. compared >. then bought Plymouth.
Word.of.mouth Is the strongest kind Of
advertising. Happy owners are cars best
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12
Dental Disease Injuries
Minds, Declares Expert

Cambridge, Mass.-Dental disease
often may be the cause of mental
disorders, says Dean Leroy NJ. S.
Miner of Harvard dental school.
While it is generally known that
dental disease is intimately associ-
ated with disease in the body as a
whole, abundant evidence recently
has been discovered, according to
Doctor Miner, to show the connec-
tion between dental disease and dis
orders of the mind
''In private practice" he said.
"many nervous conditions have re
sponded favorably to the removal Of
dental disease. Not long ago a
young boy was taken to one of the
larger hospitals of Boston, exhibit
fng marked evidence of serious men
tai disturbances, including melan-
cholia.
"All hope of helping his condi-
tion practically had been aban-
doned and he was about to be COM
mitted to one of the state institu-
tions. A last minute X-ray examin-
alton showed two badly impacted
wisdom teeth. Upon their removal
the patient made rapid improve
ment and returned to his usual oc-
cupation."
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12

and opening the telegram, 'T
might also add that I am not in
terested in astrology. phrenoIogy.
0r mind reading. Here. just listen
to this:
How can you be a first-class
magician with that little nous
tache? Real magicians have full
boards. Can sell you a set in
either red or black cheap"
Furthermore" resumed Mr..
whitman. II am not interested in
crystal gazing. telepathy. Or table
rappinS. AS for-there goes that
darn phone again!
What's that? How much will
! charge to give a demonstration
q your marvellous Kickapoo In
dian Snake Oil remedy in a drug
store window? Why. my dear sir,
l.
There's a youngster outside"
broke in the reception girl again,
who wants to know If you have
any OF that disappearing ink he
can put on his teachers desk for
Milling out his report card"
Tell him I'm being inter-
viewed. repeated Mr.. Whitman.
what was that I was saying?
On. yes. I'm not interested in
ouija boards. tea leaf reading or
prophesying the future with cards.
There's another man outside"
broke In the reception clerk /" who
says that he's lost a battieship
somewhere. And there are several
more kilograms just arrived. and
besides that your phone is ringing
again."
Mr.. Whitman. he wishes TO in
form his radio audience. is a
magician In that thrilling radio
mystery thriller. "Chandu the
Magician" only!
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12
SURVEY CAMP
NEAR DOVER
Group Arrived in Dover From
New Castle Last Week
Survey of Delaware River
COMPLETE WORK JULY 10

A Federal Survey Camp is now
located near Dover. The U. S.
Coast and Geodetic group is MAX
ing precise triangulation survey
of the Delaware River area. The
party is camped at Cool Springs
and Port Norris. They arrived in
Dover June %, from New Castle,
with trained crew of fifty men,
twenty trucks, two boats and IA
steel towers. The personel consists
of Lieut.. GIL. Anderson, in charge;
Lieut.. w. r. Porter, Ensign ]. T
Jarman, Junior Engineer G. w.
Clark, Signalman w. j. Bilby and
"A men who are trained in the
highly specialized work. A part
Of the group is engaged in erect
ing and dismanteling the high
steel towers and transporting them
to the new locations after observa-
tions have been completed. An
other group Of the party are max
ing observations with highly ac-
curate surveying instruments,
while others are engaged in the
computations and plotting Of re-
suits. Fourteen steel towers,
about 12O feet high are used to
elevate the instruments to see over
trees, houses and other obstruc-
tions. The observations made
with instruments at night, observ-
ing on signal lamps on adjacent
towers. These towers are some
times built to $50 feet in height.
The light from the signal lamps
have been seen for ever 100 miles
in mountainous country where the
atmosphere was clear The pri-
mary purpose of this survey is
river control for chart making
purposes. The survey began in
New Brunswick May IS and fol-
lowed the route of the Delaware
and Raritan Canal to Trenton and
has been completed down the river
to the vicinity of Dover at the
present time. It is expected that
this work will be completed to the
Capes by July 10. First order con
troll monuments are located at in
tervals of about eight miles on
each side Of the river and about
four miles inland from the banks.
Additional stations of second or
der accuracy are being established
at three mile intervals along the
banks of the river Additional
points are also located at highway
and railroad bridges on streams
some distance back from the Del
aare River, the primary purpose of
which are for control of ariel pho
tographic mapping. In addition to
the above, monuments, river lights,
tanks, spires, stacks. etc. within
reach are being located.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12

HOSIERY particularly silk ho-
siery- should be washed after
each day Of use. Proper washing.
avoiding harsh homemade soap and
careless handling, will appreciably
lengthen the life of both silk and
wooden hosiery.
Suggestions for Washing
/. Make tepid or cool suds,
using mild. pure. white soap or
flakes. Very hard water can be
softened with a little bOrax.
2. Put silk stockings or socks
into suds and wash quickly by
swirling around and squeezing
suds through them. Finish quickly
do not soak.
Soak wooden hose in lukewarm
suds for some time and after soak
ing transfer to fresh lukewarm
suds. Wash by squeezing suds
gently through fibers. Do not rub
hard.
g. Squeeze suds out without
wringing and put hose through
several lukewarm rinsings. Then
squeeze as dry as possible, with
out twisting
4. Hang on line smoothly. to
prevent wrinkles and streaks.