davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
GRAIN CORPORATION
SEES HUGE PROFITS
Farmers National Organization
Expects To DO Big Bust
ness This Year

Chicago, June 1-(R)-The Farmers
National Grain corporation, one of
the worlds largest cooperative mar
keting agencies, embarked Thursday
on another fiscal year with its Off
Gals confident of large and profitable
operations.
Despite prospects of the smallest
American wheat crop in recent years,
due to weather conditions, the cor
lion bushels.
poration has prepared to handle as
much or more of the grain as in the
12-month period just ended-l8O mil
The reason for the large prospective
volume, officials said, was an increas-
Ing membership in virtually every i'm
portant wheat state. Already about
10000 farmers are members.
As for the Grain Sterilization cor
poration, companion organization
that sought for several years to hold
wheat prices firm, officers of the
farmers national said it probably
would not again enter the market.
William N. Stahl, assistant to
President George s, Minor, said that,
as In past years, the objective will be
obtaining for the farmer the high
est possible return for his wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
A Pathetic Si9ht.

Mary Louis bswildered gaze
raced to meet the troubled brown
eyes of Mrs. Lorrimer, who came
forward and put her hand on her
sons shoulder.
Dear" she began, and her
voice shook pitifully. It seemed to
Mary Lou that the tall, lovely wo-
man, her poise shattered, was ap-
pealing to her in silence for help.
With quick, strange movement,
Travers Lorrimer jumped to his
feet, his face working and dis
traught, flushed with unnatural
color.
"What IL the matter with you
both?" he almost shouted. "Or am
I going mad? She sits there" he
pointed q shaking hand at Mary
Lou, who, perfectly white, shrank
back into her chair, knowing abso-
lutte and abject fear for the first
time in her life, and at the same
time m overwhelming pity for this
distracted mln and the woman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

club in all of the larger cities in the
United States and Canada, Lionism Is
exerting an influence and making it.
self felt in all economic and social
problems of either community or ma
tional Importance.
While Lionism does not concern it
self with matters of politics or reli-
gion it is vitality concerned with pub
lie opinion on matters of public in
terest. To ignore local or national
problems would be to belle the very
purpose of the organization. The as
ISOLATION has, therefore, from time to
time, expressed in convention the as
sociation's attitude through the as
sembled delegates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
PLEADS GUILTY TO
Staying WOMEN IN
QUARREL AT BEACH
Frank Dennino Sentenced to
Life Imprisonment and
Is Brought Here

Dickinson, N. D., June 1.-(P)-
Frank Denino of Beach answered
first-degree murder charges in con-
nection with the death of two Beach
women with plea of guilty before
Judge H. L. Berry in Stark county
district court Wednesday. He was
sentenced to life imprisonment at the
state penitentiary.
Denino admitted the Staying of Mrs
William Steger, his former housekeep-
err, and her elderly mother, Mrs. Ros-
ALA Dodge at their farm home on the
outskirts of Beach May 9. His at
tempt to take his own life the same
day failed.
Sheriff Curtis Sill and States At
torney A. M. Kuhfeld of Golden VAL
ley county accompanied Denino to
the hearing here and Immediately
afterward left to take him to the
state penitentiary at Bismarck.
Deninno entered the state prison
late Wednesday and was placed in
the prison hospital for treatment OF
wounds received in his attempt to
commit suicide following the killings
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
FOUNDER OF LIONS
INTERNATIONAL TO
Be HERE NEXT WEEK
Melvin Jones Of Chicago, Sscre-
tary General, Will Attend
Convention
Among luminaries who will attend

Among lunainaries who will attend
the fifth district Lions convention
here next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday will be Melvin Jones OF
Chicago, secretary general and found
er Of Lions International.
On June Z, 1917, Jones organized a
meeting Of representatives OF so bus
1neSsnlen's clubs throughout the Unit
ed States for the purpose Of forming
national organization
AS result there came into exist
ence on that date what Is now the
International Association of Lions
Clubs.
Many Clubs Are United
Prior to the World war there were
scattered throughout the United
States mere handful of unaffiliated
business mems clubs, composed of
leading business men in their parti-
cular communities. These clubs func-
toned effectively as business clubs,
but their activities for the most part
did not extend beyond this. It was
with Melvin Jones that the idea was
conceived to unite these clubs togeth-
err not only on the basis of maintain
ing high business practices in their
particular industries, businesses, and
professions, but on the greater basis
Of service.
On this basis of service the Lions
organization grew from AZ clubs with
1854 members in 1917 to 1900 clubs
with 10000 members at the present
time. Though the youngest in years,
the International Association of Lions
clubs has rapidly grown until it now
leads all other service or business
clubs in the United States and Can
ada In point Of number Of member
clubs.
In 1920 the association extended in
to Canada, where it quickly secured a
strong foothold and began a remark
able and consistent growth, and in
the years following the association
has extended into other countries on
this continent and into countries over
seas, making the organization inter-
national in scope.
First Convention At Dallas
The first convention of Lions In
ternational was held in Dallas, Texas,
in 1917, with As members in attend
ance. This year Charles H. Hatton
of Wichita, Kansas, president of Lions
International and presiding officer of
the International convention which Is
to be held in st. Louis, Mo-, July IL
IA, predicts an attendance of 10000
Lions and guests.
The st. Louis convention will be
the 18th convention of the interna-
tonal association and is expected to
mark an all-time peak in attendance
and in number Of clubs and club
membership represented.
Lionism for the last is years has
been continually growing as force in
community and national life. With
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Mistaken Identity.

"Peter said you were in here
has your guest gone, mother? On,
/ beg your pardonw said the voice:
A tall, thin young man had
lounged into the room, and now
stood quite still, seeing only the
back Of Mary Louis head-she had
put on her hat again. 81 beg your
pardon" the voice repeated, q deep
voice but without warmth, without
color, voice utterly lifeless.
Come here a moment, Travers,"
said his mother q little anxious!y.
Travers hated meeting new people.
But he couldn't mind Mary Lou.
He came forward and Mrs. Lor-
rimer started her introductions:
"My son, Miss"
But she got no further. The
amazing thing had happened. Mary
Lou had only time to get . light
ning-like glimpse Of the man +.
she saw in that brief moment the
handsomest and, at the same time
the most disappointing, face she
had ever beheld. Straight fine fea-
tures-but features, like voice,
without color or warmth or light ;
. splendidly shaped head, thick,
lusterless dark hair; a great frame,
stoop-shouldered, far too slender
for the build, q clear but sallow
skin and dark eyes, deeply shad-
owed.
But as he had advanced toward
her, saw her full face for the first
time, q shout broke from him. His
face grew years younger, his shout
ders Strengthened, tide Of color
flushed his cheeks to his broad
forehead.
I'D elight!' he exclaimed
with gasp Of pure establishment.
Mother - why didn't you tell
me? Darling, darling, darling!
You've come back to me. Oh, thank
God-thank Godw
Mary Lou felt herself caught up
in a strong embrace and held close,
closer to that rapidly beating heart.
She felt the mans hands on her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

operation by the end of this week
will accommodate 800 women at
the nominal cost Of S. per per-
son per week.
I'm addition to the routine du-
ties of camp life, vocational work
and occupattonal training, includ-
ing dressmaking, embroidering,
weaving and other handicraft, will
occupy the time of the women
during working hours.
"Recreational facilities will be
provided as q part of the daily
program.
"Other camps will be consider
ed in other states If the local
state relief organizations make
appropriate plans and applications
to the federal emergency admin
istrator."
Miss Perkins said the New York
camps were not to be on a wage
basis but that such arrangement
might eventually be worked out
if some product could be found
that would not be in competition
with regular labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Plan Camps for Women as Part
OF Effort to Assist Jobles

Washington. June 1.-(R)-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and secre-
tary Frances Perkins Thursday
jointly announced the establish
ment of two experimental camps
for unemployed women in New
York state.
Financed by the federal fund
for emergency relief, in coopera-
ton with the state of New York,
The woman's camp may prove an
example for the rest Of the states
In unemployment relief.
Only unmarried, unattached
women without jobs are being re-
cruited for the camps, Miss Per-
kins and Mrs. Roosevelt empha-
sized. No women are being taken
from their homes.
The purpose Of the camp is to
provide helpful employment and
useful instruction amid whole
some surroundings, for needy
young women now entirely un-
employed and without any resour-
ces of their own" q statement
given at the conference said.
1.-THE camp which will be in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
C. O. N tt N U. E ID
~ afrom page ouas
Potential Profit
OF $122,5O8,OO0
On Deal Is Shown

of the clients on the special lists were
public officials at the time they pur-
chased the stock.
Whereupon a long exchange be-
tween the two brought out the names
Of the late Dwight w. Morrow, then
a former Morgan partner and am
bassador to Mexico; j. r. Mutt, trea-
surer Of the Republican national COM
mittee, and Raskob, as well as
Charles G. Dawes, who was listed not
as a preferred purchaser but as
borrower from the Morgan firm while
ambassador at London.
Senator Costigan came in then
with an observation on the power of
such prominent men to influence
public opinion, an idea which Whit
ney said did not impress him because
"they must be of some prominence to
have the financial capacity to take the
risk"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

New York, June 1.-(P-The New
York American said in a copyrighted
article Thursday that Russell T. Sher-
wood, long hunted mystery man" Of
the James j. Walker case, has re-
turned to deny that a now-famous
safe deposit box which he rented ever
held wealth belonging to Walker.
Grown gray, thin and nerve
wracked since he vanished 81 months
ago, Sherwood was found living with
his wife in a fashionable suburb of
New York. His exact whereabouts
were not disclosed but there were re-
ports he has been living In New Jer-
sey.
Sherwood, displaying emotion, de-
MED he ever was Walkers fiscal agent.
He disappeared, he said, because he
feared Investigator Samuel Seabury
then digging away at the inquiry
which eliminated in Walkers resigna-
ton as mayor, would pry into my
Friend Jim's" private affairs
The long missing witness. described
by Seabury as rising from an obscure
post to handle 100000
in various brokerage accounts, said he
Is now broke and jobless." Newspa-
pers said he Is living in $200-a-
month apartment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
The Breaking Point.

With a little sob Mrs. Travers
ran over to him, touching the bell
in passing, bringing tall, impassive
Peter to the door Immediately.
"You rang" began Peter,
and then his impassivity left him.
Without a word he came forward
and helped the almost frantic
mother lift the tall, lax figure
wholly onto the couch, laying the
head, with its sweat-damp dark
hair, quite fiat, as deity and
gently as if he were accustomed t.
such services.
"He's tainted" said Mrs. Lori
mer, unnecessarily. She turned to
Mary Lou, who had risen and
stood there silently, her knees
weak under her and her heart
laundering intentionally.
"Peter, take Miss Thurston up
to my sitting room," ordered Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
A THIRTY POUND HANDICAP

A THIRTY POUND HANDICAP
Everybody needs a wee drop Of
iodin, in one form or another every
day, every week or at least every
month.
Doesn't matter which form you
choose, so long as you get your iodin
A great many individuals do not get
sufficient iodin for health, and suffer
physically, mentally and in morale
or spirit from the deficiency.
Children in their early teens de-
velop simple goitre II they do not get
enough iodin. Older children are
likely to NOPE, whether they show
noticeable or palpable enlargement Of
the thyroid gland or swelling just
above the breast bone or not. Young
adults whose iodin ration Is made
quate manifest disturbances Of health
too various to mention in q brief
article. Adults Of mature age go
stale, become prematurely gray, lose
pep and ambition when they get in
sufficient iodin.
Here's testimonial from a reader.
It may have some significance, and
it may not. You never can tell about
a testimonial. Who knows whether it
Is made Of conscience Or just COIN
cidence? But anyway, I believe 1t
will do no harm and so I print it with
the blessing of Hippokrates:
Dear Doctor Brady:
I think that owe you letter
of gratitude.
Last November I wrote you
about the Iodin Ration for stiff
joints
I started on it December 1st,
drop a week. After had taken
it only three months, noticed
a great improvement. My limbs
were not so stiff and my take-off
became much faster, if I may use
that expression.
can leave moving picture
show without crawling or hanging
onto some one. can get up and
walk out. That Is something I had
been unable to do for the past
three years.
Now If you can help me with
one more trouble. I am Sc years
old, 63 inches tall and weigh 166
pounds. am very short Winded,
If I walk just a little fast to make
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
JUDGED on Merits

A member of the city school board,
discussing the reductions in expendi-
lures recently announced, commented
that the board was between the devil
and the deep blue sea" but that the
controlling factor was the ability Of
the people to pay.
His view, which he said was shared
by other members Of the board, was
that they would like to pay teachers
and other employees Of the board as
much as is paid anywhere and they
had a natural dislike for the task OF
dinuissins anyone from q Job. but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

her and looked at her. Then some
terrible anxiety seemed to cloud
his sudden unnatural radiance.
"Why don't you speak to me ?"
he demanded frAntically and began
to shake all over. Don't you care
for me any more. 80? What is it
-? Tell me-" he begged desper-
ately, still with that dreadful trem-
bling, tell me. j.. my wife!'
Wife!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

who. her arms about him, tried to
comfort him. But he shook her off
and went on "she sits there
my wife without a word i.
without an explanation De-
light 2"
He staggered, caught at a chair
and, without warning, pitched head
long to the long, low couch nearby
and lay there, half supported,
white as Mary Lou and perfectly
still, his long legs dragging on the
floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

OF course you will train for It, riding
fair distance daily to get In condi-
ton to endure the regular work. Be
immunised against typhoid first. Send
s. A. Z. for instructions for pocket
emergency kit.
((Copyright 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Member of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member of The Associated Press

Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights of republication of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Teacher RegiSter Now

I am % years old, in good health so
far as know, but I suffer much en-
barrassment from my trick Of blush
ing whenever any one speaks to me or
I have to speak in the presence of
number OF people (B. g. Fo
Answer-Take term Of instruction
in vocal music or elocution, and learn
by training to be at ease among your
friends or before any audience.
Hesitation
have hesitated to take the medi-
cine you prescribed in your article on
dead fingers" B. A. b.
Answer-Thats wise. I didn't pre-
scribe any medicine.
The Bike Is Back
plan an extensive bicycle trip,
pedalling the greater part of every
day for about year-thruout the
United States. Would any injury to
health result from such excessive rid
ing? CA. j. g.
Answer-On the contrary, it should
be fine health building experience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

used by Tod Sloan, has become the
idol of Washington Park race goers.
Westrope, who rode the Daily Dou-
BILE" winners twice during the meeting.
Wednesday hit his peak with five
winners in seven months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

Wiley Post, round the world flyer
with Harold Gatty, has announced he
will attempt solo flight over the
same course he and his partner took
some time this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

a bus or train. can't get my
breath for at least 5 minutes.
There have been times when
ran that I could not talk. then
feel my heart as If it were pump
ing in my throat. Climbing
stairs also causes this palpita-
(Mrs. M. d.
Aside from her iodin deficiency the
lady totes thirty pounds OF Stacker
flesh.
A perfectly normal man or woman
would get pretty short Of breath if,
when running up stairs or trying to
catch q train he or she picked up
thirty pounds of blubber and toted it
along.
We are glad to mail instructions for
taking an Iodin Ration to any cor
respondent who asks for it (no clip
ping will suffice) and incloses stamp
ed envelope bearing the correct return
address. The Corrective Protective
Regenerative Diet should suit Mrs.
M. DIS requirements and others in
like case. It Is given in detail in the
booklet "Guide to Right Eating" copy
Of which will be mailed If you ask for
1t and inclose q dime and stamped
addressed envelope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
"(SIgned) ....
WILLIAM LANCER. u
Frnm ( Until II

EIOul . OuV41 IL
Representatives of the Lundoff-
Bickneu company, contractors the
Central Trades and Labor Assembly Of
Bismarck and the local unit Of the In
ternational Hodcarriers, Builders and
Common Laborers Union were present
at the Wednesday conference, which
began at p. m. and continued, except
for brief dinner recess, until almost
II p. m.
A riot, during which two skilled la
borers were injured and II common
laborers arrested on assault and bat
terry charges, developed May "a when
the contractors, under orders from
Governor LANCER, endcavored to re-
sumo operations and pickets heaved
brickbats and other missiles at
skilled laborers, boarded on trucks, as
they tried to break through the picket
lines.
Since that time until Thursday
morning a truce had existed as parties
to the controversy attempted to reach
an agreement.
At the conference Wednesday. no
mention of the truce was made and
it automatically came to an end.
It is understood that sub-contractors
at the conference suggested that COM
mon laborers be given IS cents an hour
but no definite offer of such a COM
promise was made.
At the conference Friday. 1t is ex-
pected that two international officials
Of the international Hodcarriers.
Builders and Common Laborers will
be in attendance.
Meantime, rumors were prevalent
that the general contractors would
seek an injunction against picketiue
from district court, and. II uusuccess-
full In state court, would seek federal
restraining order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Jockey Wins Five
Races in One Dav

Chicago, June l.-(P)-Jack West
rope, apprentice jockey from Miles
City, Montana, who rides with the
monkey crouch and short stirrups
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Rv Wi11;o y. Rro1xy M n

Signed letters pertaining disease
diagnosis. treatment will be stamped
envelope enclosed written
Ink No reply be made to queries instructions
Address Dr. William Brady in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
r. ON TT N U e II
~ from page ons'
Troops Are Called
To Keep Order in
Strike at Capitol

to work have been beaten, stoned, and
driven away, and their families
threatened, and trucks that have been
hauling material have been delayed
and stoned, and
whereas, the civil authorities are
unable to maintain order and have
called upon the governor and COM
mander in chief Of the national guard
for troops, and
Whereas, the situation is becom-
ing more serious hourly, and
Whereas, the presence and assist
ance Of the national guard Of North
Dakota is necessary In Bismarck,
North Dakota, to maintain the public
peace, and
Whereas, I believe that it is neces-
sary to declare martial law and call
out the militia force In order to exc
cute the law, suppress instruction
and prevent rioting, and have rea-
son to believe that unless the same
is done there will be rioting, blood
shed, and possible loss Of life,
Nov, Therefore, I, William LANCER,
as governor Of the State Of North Da-
kota, do hereby declare martial law
within the corporate limits Of the
City of Bismarck, North Dakota the
same to continue until my further
order.
"Given under my hand and the
Great Seal Of the State OF North Da-
kota, at my office at the capitol, in
the City Of Bismarck, this first day
Of June, A. D., 1888.
by the Governor:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
CHAPTER TX.

CHAPTER TX.
<<TY7ELL. perhaps someone
" will come who will be
w Just what I want" Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

was hostess at dinner Monday night
in honor Of her house guests.