davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14
Good Food and Proper Habits
Are Stressed at Camp Crassick
Visit to Famous Health SPOT
Reveals How Sick Chill.
dren Are Made Well

Lack Of food and immediate illness
e. are not the only things which
cause children to be underweisht and
susceptible to tuberculosis.
This = one Of the first Of many cur
ious facts which the visitor CLEANS
during visit to Camp Grassick, To-
Gated on Lake Isabel southeast Of
Bisuarck. AZ he goes along. he learns
other things which, even though he
b skilled IN his Job as q parent, he
may not have considered before.
Chief among these is the benefit
Of good habits In maintaining the
health Of the average child and the
knowledge that the children Of the
rich often are - poorly-fed as those
Of the poor because the child will not
eat what Is good for him.
Camp 0rassick. to be sure, Is In
tended primarily for the benefit Of
poor children and many Of the
youngsters received there are in poor
condition because Of the economic
stresses to which their families have
been subject. The sale Of Christmas
Seals and donations by private irdi-
viduais keep the camp In operation
and this money Is spent in behalf Of
children whose parents have failed,
largely through lack Of ability, to give
them proper care and attention.
Not Things But People
Here, high above the southern
beach Of Lake Isabel, are located the
cottages Of this unique institution.
Even on the warmest days 1t is cool
under the trees which line these shores
and fine sandy beach Is available
for use at recreation periods. The
physical equipment isn't anything to
brag about, although 1t serves its pur-
pose. An old railroad coach has been
rcmodeled and serves as q cabin for
boys. The other buildings are not
particularly well built. The invest
ment here is not In things but in peo-
ple-in this case boys and girls who
have failed to get fair chance In life
and who may 60 to an early grave u1-
less they receive help.
The primary purpose Of the camp is
to prevent the spread Of tuberculosis
and the children who come here are
those most subject to that disease.
Adequate medical supervision is pro-
vided and q nurse is on duty but they
are largely q precaution. The chief
IL the dietician. whose
job Is to see that these children get
the proper things to cat, served at the
right time and In the right way. II
her efforts succeed, the child gains
weight and its general condition i'm
proves. II they do not, little or no
change is shown and the child be-
comes . subject for remedial medical
attention.
But the system rarely fails. Tons
Of food 60 into the camp during the
course Of 4 season. Hundreds Of
pounds Of firm flesh, distributed over
the frames OF the little campers,
come out Of it rs result.
They Like Il, Too
Backing up the diet. which always
plenty OF milk. is regimen
Of work and play which makes the
camp enjoyable as we'll as beneficial.
Every afternoon every child takes a
nap. It learns to get along we'll with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14
CAVALIER GIRL IS
AWARDED FIRST IN
HI COMPETITION
.Arvid esrggren, Hampdsn, b.
c|arsd Outstanding Junior
Farmer Of State

Fargo, N. D.. Dec. l4.--tR,-Arvid
3erggren Of Hampton, N. D., Cavalier
county. Wednesday night was award
I'd the honor Of being the states out
standing junior farmer. His work In
forestry and his vision Of beautifying
The prairie land homes with land
scaped grounds brought his recogni-
lion.
Rerggren and other outstanding Al
club members were recognised at the
annual banquet Of the gath annual
Achievement Institute. In progress at
the North Dakota Agricultural college.
The dinner was attended by some 100
delegates, their leaders and repre-.
sentatives Of business organizations.
Cavalier county also produced one
81 the two most outstanding Junior
farm homemakers. Harriet Morris Of
Clyde being recognized for her work
in clothing Gwendolyn stenehjem
Of Arnegard received honors for spe.
cial work In foods.
Named as outstanding club leaders
o. the state were Mrs. Fred Halle Of
Langdon, In the home economies
group. and Mrs. Henry Larson Of NC
Kenzie. in the agricultural group.
Janella Mccormick Of Tioga won
the grand prize for outstanding work
in clothing.
Ruth Apland Of Cavalier county
ron an achievement she has been at
tempting for two years. leading the
institutes grand championship beef
into the judging ring. Her yearling
Shorthorn calf was awarded the
highest placing in the beef class. The
animal was an Aberdeen Angus.
Leading honors in the other two
major classes Of the livestock show,
lambs and swine. were taken by AMI
mails from the Wild Rice. N. D., CONF
rnunity. Daniel Cossette from Wild
Rice took the grand championship in
lambs with a Shropshire and Grant
Anderson. from the same place, the
swine grand championship award with
Poland China hog.
Grants brother, Edwin, was award
ed the reserve grand championship In
swine. Thursday will be held the an
nual institute auction sale, when the
prize animals will 90 on the block.
The institute will be concluded Fri
cay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14

= AANASy - Y
cloudy and colder .
For North Da-
kota: Occasional
snow and much
col der tonight;
Friday partly
cloudy. preceded
BY snow flurrieS
extreme southeast.
colder central and
east portions.
For. South Da-
kota: Occasional
light snow. much
colder toni & h t;
Friday unsettled.
sa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14
COMPACT q
IXPERTS PLAY II -

'lation - Previous Contract Problem


tsecretary, American Bridge League)
One thing that ! always have ed
mired about the game Of p. Hal Sims
Is that he never complains about hard
luck. When he loses, he Is quick to
congratulate the winner. Then he
goes % work analyzing the various
hands to find out where the mistakes
were made and to correct those mis-
takes % that they will not lose an
other tournament.
Many players complain Of lucky
bids" by their opponents, but did you
ever stop to consider that many Of
those ''lucky bids" require nasterful
play? This was the case iIl> today's
hand. where North found himself in
. contract Of four spades. At every
other table the contract was three no
trump by North and South, which. Of
course, y cay.
Just Why South should 60 to four
SPADES Is difficult to tell. However,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14
ONLY 63 YEARS LATE

KenoSha, Wis.-The CWA corps
has finished Job which work.
men s. years ago were unable to
accomplish. With the aid of mod
ern equipment, the public works
employees placed huge, eight foot
stone, bearing the inscription
erected A. d. 1870" on the top Of
. court house annex built in the
last century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14

its fellows. It learns the things it
must do II 1t Is to preserve its health.
It acquires sense of pride In doing
these essential things we'll. The ac-
QUESTION Of health and good habits
becomes contest.
The game Is played on a bulletin
board In each cottage Wherein is kept
each child's record. The most prom
inent part is the weight chart, which
shows whether the child has gained
and how much. The idea Is to shove
the weight-line up as rapidly as pos
sible.
On the reverse side Of the waigl,t
chart is space for noting certain
items about the child. Good COM
ments by the directors bring q feel
ing Of pleasurable pride. Adverse
remarks, thus barred to the public,
strengthen the spirit Of competition.
Almost every chart contains items
Of both praise and censure. Thus, at
the same time little Annie is told
she is a pretty lively girl" and given
q gold star, she Is advised that she
can make your cot neater." The
children make their own cots and
perform other services for themselves.
A week later, Annie is told "You
have improved but try to be neater,"
but she gets another gold star.
The third week, Annie and the
world are advised that she Is meat,
jolly. helpful and friendly but too
much Of a tease" This runs along
until Annie has pretty good view
OF herself as others see her. Annie.
by the way, was better than-avcr-
age camper.
From week to week, Jane hears this
about flerself-and the others hear It.,
too: "A pretty good girl to help new
girls but learn to sleep during rest
periods. Don't complain so much.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14

good play on the part Of North gain
ed them top score on the board.
The opening lead WAS the six Of
clubs. Vests nine forced the de-
clarer's nee, who Immediately led q
club. East played the deuce, South
won the trick With the king and re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14
MUTINEERs SENTENCED

6urabaya, Java, Dec. l4.-(P)-Five
corporals who played part In the
mutiuy early this year on the Dutch
warship De zeven Provincien. which
was pursued by destroyers, airplanes
and submarines over the Indian ocean
for five days, were sentenced to i'm.
prisonment Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14

Jacobson, Mrs. n. Lupn, Mn. George
9chlAbach end Mrs. A. g. !. Netcolf,
sang Nearer, Ny God 10 Thee" and
Sometime Well Understand" The
quartet was accompanied BY Miss G.
Jordan.
Miss l.. Ortman sang Beautiful Tale
IF Somewhere and Mrs. Metcaif
played the professional hymn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14
Strange But True
News Items Of Day
IT MOULD BE A RECORD
by The Associated Prcss)

New London. Wis.-Philip williams,
So, and his wife 40, are celebrating the
arrival Of their 10Th child, girl. They
had have three sets of twins. Five
children were born in one year when
triplets and twins arrived. Only nine
Of the children arc alive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14
NOTICE

Beginning Saturday, Dec.
10th, this store will remain
open until 9 o'clock each eve-
ming until Christmas. - Rose
Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date 49,. ~
Normal. this month to date :. .29
Total, January 1st to date -. loss
Normal. January LIST to date :. 1906
Accumulated deficiency to date SSH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14
STRONGHOLD FALLS

Madison. WiS.-The annual uni
versity Of Wisconsin gridiron BAN
quet, once considered q gathering
for men only, has gone feminine
in earnest after q trial Of women
attendance last year. Betty Jean
Daniel. Mauwatosa. has been
named queen" to preside at the
1898 event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14
southwest. colder

pOSSlUIy IIgIIC SIIUW SOQClIWESCs COIUCl
east portion.
Fol. Montana: Unsettled tonight
and Friday, occasional snow; no de-
cided change in temperature.
For Minnesota: Snow tonight and
Friday; colder In west portion to-
night: much colder Friday and in
northwest tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14
SWISS ELECT PRESIDENT

Berne, Switzerland. Dec. 14.-(P)-
Marcel Pilet- Golax. former vice-pres-
ident, was elected president of Switz-
erland by the federal assembly Thurs
dav
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14

Erosion from land planted TO corn
Is 1000 times greater than erosion
from land Of similar slope In pas
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14
PROSECUTION HITS
: AT CRAWFOD AL|BI
Pushes Effort to Send Negro to
Chair for Staying Wealthy
Sportswoman

Ieesburg. av., Dec. l4.-(P1-State
prosecutors planned Thursday to
present evidence they hoped would
c!inch the conviction Of George Craw-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Occa-
sional snow and much colder tonight:
Friday nartlv TYMNcn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14

A shortage Of horses ana mlles In
the United States Is impending. There
are now only about 81 per cent q
many horses and mules on farms q
there were in 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14

Backing up the diet. which always
includes plenty Of milk. is regimen
of work and play which makes the
camp enjoyable As we'll as beneficial.
Every afternoon every child takes a
nap. It learns to get along we'll with
The border vidette., 1933-12-30
ENTER lea4-ON ROLLER SKATES

Having booted out miniature
golf and Eugene bats, the coun.
try has been ripe for q new fad.
The palm of popular acclaim Is
placed upon the sport of roller
skating. In small and large
cities, from coast to coast, adult
men and women as we'll as boys
and girls of all sizes have been
rolling about at q great rate on
eight little wheels.
Parks, fairgrounds and side.
walks have swarmed with eu.
thusiasts. Operators of CONNER
cial rinks report bonanza crop,
and such games as snap the
Whip" imported from ice ponds.
are returning to popularity.
Fashion magazines have seen
ft to create modish costumes for
the fair female skaters.
Skaters have spilled over into
the streets, choosing the we'll.
paved arterial highways which
seem as we'll adapted to the sport
as the arenas. This has led to
trouble, and accidents have in.
creased seriously. The sport
has not only become q new peril
to pedestrians. but is . constant.
~ increasing hazard to motorists
According to survey of the
situation made by the National
Bureau of Casualty and Surety
Under writer's. accidents due to
roller skating are from two to
five times more frequent than q
year ago. In New York City
the misheps are nearly double;
in ST. Louis there have been five
times as many;Baltimore reports
q 233 per cent increase; Detroit
recorded 122 accidents in a few
months. Fatalities have occur.
red in nearly every one OF the
cities surveyed.
Although they we're. caught
unprepared by the rapid spread
Of the craze, many cities are at.
tempting to cope with the prob.
lens By forbidding skaters to
use main streets and thorough.
fares. Some are barricading in
frequently used streets in resi-.
Dental districts and creating
play streets" for skaters. These
are being supervised by the po.
lice Or By squads of unemployed
men. Curiew hours are rigidly
enforced. Adaptable sections of
parks ard Fairgrounds are also
in use as rinks. School authori.
ties are cooperating by discour.
aging children from skating to
and from school. - Industrial
News Review.
The border vidette., 1933-12-30
NEED COPPER CODE

Phoenix, Ariz Dec. 81. Cop
per producers need code for
the industry before Arizona's big
mines can be reopened, according
to Dr.. John E Bacon, chief sur
geon Of the Miami Ins piratiou
hospital, who with Mrs. Bacon is
a Phoenix visitor today.
Sam &. Morris, Miami Copper
company attorney, remains in
Washington conferring with of
ficials On proposed code for the
copper industry, Dr.. Bacon re
ported.
Il will be necessary" be said,
for the esta adjustment Of a min
imun price Of least 8 cents per
pound aud q controlled produc
tiou.
While Arizopa's largest pro
ducers would much prefer a
price OF 81 cents, they would re
open on basis OF 25 per cent of
maximum prod uction on q guar.
anteed minimum price of 9 cents
Operating at 25 per cent of
capacity would bring about the
employ mens of 1000 men by the
Inspiration and Miami copper
companies. 1t would put the
district back on It's feet"
The border vidette., 1933-12-30

tic Improvement in passenger
trains. including air. condition.
ing. elimination of wheel shock,
noise. etc Elaborate plans have
been announced for the building
Of new steam-lined trains, such
as the Union Pacilic's, which
will be the ultimate speed. com.
fort and convenience for surface
transportation.
A reduced rate policy has
spread to all parts cf the coun.
try. Recently Western roads
dropped the fifty per cent Pull.
man surcharge, as we'll as reduc.
ing fares.
Latest, most argued develop.
ment, is the Pennsylvania Rail
roads venture into less than
carload lot freight shipments
with store-to-door service. 1t
has contracts With trucking con.
Germs 10 2OOO commuuities where
by the trucker picks up goods,
takes them to the station. where
they are delivered by rail to
their destination. where aoother
trucker finishes the job. The
shipper pays one price to the
railroad
Some Eastern competitors.
notably the New York Central,
fearing that the move will force
all other roads into building up
similar service, which many of
them do tot want, have protest.
ed 10 the | T.. l..
The border vidette., 1933-12-30

fenced man can not hope to earn
over a dollar a day by that
means.
Reasons for the virtual gold
rush" which has been going on
10 the western states during the
past three years. as stated in
Dean Buffers article, are: To
many unemployed persons, pla
Ger mining and prospecting looks
like the ideal solution Of their
problems; great deal of erron
eous and misleading newspaper
publicity, without a basis Of fact,
was circulated throughout the
country.
Dean Butler also points out
that although the placer mining
activities IN Arizona have in
creased during tbs years Of De.
preston, there has been a mark
ed decrease in the states output
OF gold. This largely due, how
ever, to the fact that the copper
mines have not been in opera
tiou, aud considerable gold IS
found IN copper ore.
The border vidette., 1933-12-30
LOAN ON HOMES TOTAL
$44i,6!O 90

Phoenix losns granted bv the
Arizona branch of the y. s..
Home Owners Eoan Corporation
to date total SAL ,61O 62, accord
ing to w. r. Wawland, manager.
One hundred thirty-nine loans
have been closed here.
Six hundred titles are being
ordered closed, Wayland said.
The work will go ahead more
rapidly after the first of the year,
MIR. Wayland said.
The border vidette., 1933-12-30
THOUGHTS OF JERUSALEM

AS Christmas passes and the
old year gives way, to the new,
thoughts of Jerusalem, the holy
Land, appear in thousands Of
minds-and the sentiments those
thouRhts express are echoed il
thousands Of hearts. No place
10 the world, not even those i'm
aRined places beyond the atmos-
phere OF the world we know, has
exerted so strong and unfaiIing
an Influence on the iuaginat;ons
of mankind as has tbs Cradle OF
christianity.
JerEsa e N. practically un-
changed through nineteen hun
dred years. are the scenes that
Christ knew. The age-old. hills
Of Judea remain through tine,
as do the green pastures and still
waters OF Biblical significance.
The Garden Of Gethsemsus is
there, and The Cradle of Jesus.
The River Jordan. by iss name
the mightiest OF all the rivers of
the world, flows on as ever,
serenely to the sea. And in
quiet Palestine are ths streets
and buildings thet were old be
fore the Christian calendar be
gan. The Plain of Sharon Is
still fruitful, and the rose of
which Solomon sang in the most
majestic Of all poetry, blooms
profusely. And there is Cana of
Galilee, scene Of the wedding
feast. and Nazareth, where the
carpenter who Was to change all
the civilized world, grew TO man
hood. Not an inch of earth but
is rich ia history, and the lore of
ages. Net scene but brings to
mind some stirring passage from
the Testaments.
No journey offers the traveller
SO much in historical importance,
in the pleasures Of meditation
and study. II is strange fact
that but one in two hundred Of
the ministers who preach the
pospel in this country, have ever
visited Palestine. But one in
thousands Of their congregations
have set foot on the ground that
the prophets trod.
Palestine is beside creed, be
side deucmintations--it en- braces
them all, and it's history belongs
to all. Those who are so fortu
nate as to so to it, once, twice or
q dozen times, are to be envied.
The border vidette., 1933-12-30
OF ARIZONA NEWS

| Tucson, Ariz., Dec. % Ed
ward B. Hill of Ysieta, Texas,
former Arizona resident, has do.
mated to the University of Ari
zona Library collection o
pamphlets from his private print
inG press. according to r l..
Gielness, librarian.
The gift was given to the Ii
hrary through the hands of Prof.
F. G Lock wood. personal friend
Of the donor. Mr.. Hill lived for
many years st Granite Reef,
near Mesa, Arizona, where be
maintained his private printing
press. Not only did be write
and publish original material, :,
but also made reprints Of mum
ber Of his favorite passages from
English and French literature.
Most Of the latter were from
works now out Of print or practi.
cally forgotten, aud Mr.. Hill
hoped 10 this manner to preserve
the more significant parts of
them.
Included in tho collection OF
the authors own writings are
Arizona Range Tales" a group
of stories based on actual scenes
and incidents in Arizona prior
to 1916, Monaco and it's Fore.
most Specialists" q discussion
of postage stamps IN the Medi-
terra snean principality, and
Poems" Of his own composition.
Other collections Of writing com
piled by him from we'll known
writer's include Henry Thore
aus Mother" "A Letter by
Charles LAMB" Two Thoreau
Letters, " Lionel Johnson's Let
ters." aud Thomas Carlyle's
Letters. !"
Another gift received recently
by the University Library is ao
autographed edition OF "Gorc
Takagi. Musician" an autobio
biography in Eag!ish by the
Japanese musician mentioned In
the title. The book was printed
in Kobe, Japan. and was deliver
ed TO the Library by Mrs. Hugh
Campbell. winter visitor in
! Tucson.
| The Colum bia Lions, eastern
rival versus Stanford IN the
Rose Bowl game, arrived in the
city this morning and will make
Tucson their headquarters for
the next week. They will stay
at E Couquistador hotel and
will stage daily practices at the
University of Arizona stadium,
which, in accord with Coach Lou
Little's wishes, will be strictly
secret"
! Receiving the players at the
train were Coach J. F. McKule,
director Of Athletics at the Uni
versity OF Arizona, and Prof. J.
D. Fltz Gerald. Prof 0 K. Gar.
retson, and Dean A. a. O;is,
Columb bia University alumni.
The Tucson Alumni Associa
ton Of Columbia University
honored the team members aud
&C aches at a banquet at 1890 to
day. held in Ei Corquistador
hotel. Speakers included Presi
dent Homer Leroy Shantz, Dr..
William John Tucker, Mayor O
E. Jaasted of Tucson. Coach Lou
Little, Captain Cliff Montgomery
and Dr.. J d. Fitz Gerald, master
Of ceremonies.
Members of the Tucson Alum
nj Association Of Columbia Uni
versity include tne following
staff mem bers OF the University
of Arizons: Sarah e Dudley,
John D. Fltz Gerald, allegro M.
Frazer, Dorothy V. Fuller, Emil
l.. Larson. Arthur H. O.is, Max
imiljan r Schneck, Margaret G.
Smith, and James 3. Tenney.
Tho 0,rroDk ;sc,o - tVNb -
The border vidette., 1933-12-30

The worm is turning. The
worm 10 this case is the railroads,
which have suffered for years
from legislative and competitive
handicaps. First step TO. brin &
back dwindly traffic will be dras
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
SWINE MARKET
SHOWS STEADY
TRADING RANGE
Sheep, Lambs Unchanged
at $3.50 Down; Cattle
Stationary.

Hog prices at the city stockyards
Friday remained steady for
the first time this week. All classes
were active. The bulk, 100 to 275
pounds. sold at $3.50 to $500, while
275 pounds and up held at $3.50 to
s375. Bulk of 100 to 100 pounds
was salable at s3.45 to s375. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 1000. Hold
overs III.
All slaughter classes were scarce
in the cattle market, with practically
all quality plain. Prices held I'M
changed. Receipts numbered 100.
Vealers continued to hold steady,
selling at $3.50 down. Receipts were
300
Sheep and lambs were quotably
steady at Thursdays 25 cent decline.
Active classes sold at mostly $3.50
down. Several classes were inactive.
Receipts were 100
Slight strength was displayed lii
hog trading at Chicago Friday,
with few early bids remaining
steady to 10 cents higher than
Thursdays average The bulk, 200
to 24O pounds was bid in at S3.75 to
$3.50. Statesmen were asking upward
to S4 Receipts were estimated at
10000, including direct; holdovers,
5000. Cattle receipts 1000; calves,
400; market, steady. Sheep receipts
numbered 5000, market, unchanged