davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
Recovery Drive in
N. ID. Is Extensive
More Than 10 Million Dollars
Requested for Fight on
Unemployment
HIGHWAY PROJECT LARGEST
Many Cities and Communities
Will Take Advantage of
Public Works
by the Associated Press

More than 10 million dollars in
construction and public works in
North Dakota is the club with which
1t Is proposed to begin telling the un-
employment ogre in this state, sur
vey of numerous projects shows.
Mapping out the plan of attack are
several groups and the line of Of
tense will lead to miles of new high
way construction, hundreds of dams,
forestry projects, sewage disposal
plants, waterworks systems, school
buildings and other public works.
The national recovery and admin
istration program aimed at raising
wages and shortening hours with
resultant added employment contin-
ues to enlist employers in cities and
villages over the state while codes
are being drawn up to put the pro-
gram in effect.
Fifteen hundred young North Da-
kotans continue to be employed in
the ranks OF the federal civilian con-
servation corps, constructing dams
and planting trees over the state and
for the first six months period
brought $350,000 in salaries into
North Dakota.
The largest single construction ex-
penditure, that OF six million dollars
allotted by the federal government
for road construction work in North
Dakota with approximately $4,000
men expected to be employed in the
work, gets under way Sept. 8, with
contracts for about $4,000 of the
road improvement to be let. This will
be the first of a series of lettings un-
der the program.
Let Contracts Last Week
Last week the state highway de-
partment let $l31 800 contracts TO,
142 miles road construction work
the last contracts to be let prior tc
lettings on the huge federal appro.
priation.
In addition the federal government
allotted $63,739 for public land high
ways in North Dakota. which will BIZ
used on Indian reservations. Also
! allotted was 100000 for widening
and improving highways in the Tur-
tie Mountain Indian reservation anc
$18,500 was given for an addition tt
the reservation school and $500 fol
! improvements in the hospital build.
| ing.
Part of the more than two ano
one-half million dollar grant fol
public works in the Indian service
North Dakota will receive $158,50O TO,
Continued on page tWo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
Stanley Postmaster
Held Pending Probe

st. Paul, Aug. 29.-(P)-The local
postal inspectors office announced
Tuesday that Ole T. Nelson, postmas-
ter at Stanley, N. D., was held after
disclosure Of shortages in his accounts.
Henry E. Randall. inspector in
charge of the northwest office, said
Nelson surrendered to police while in
Washington. D. c.. and was returned
to North Dakota by a deputy u. S.
marshal
Randall asserted his information
was the shortage amounted to about
$500 and that Nelson surrendered
voluntarily in Washington because his
conscience bothered him.
Randall said he had not heard from
r. S. Griggs, inspector who has been
In Stanley investigating, but believed
Nelson was to have hearing in Fargo
or Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
JUSTICE O'DON0CHUE
OF COLUMBIA court
SAYS Law JUSTIFIED
Suit for Injunction Restraining
Secretary of Agriculture
Dismissed
PLAINTIFFS PLAN APPEAL
illinois Over-the-Counter Milk
Company Claimed Act
Unconstitutional

Washington, Aug. 29.--(P)-Justice
Daniel w. O'Donoguhe of the District
Of Columbia supreme court Tuesday
upheld the constitutionality OF the ag-
griculture adjustment act.
Diminishing a suit for a temporary
injunction which would restrain Sec
rotary Wallace from enforcing the
Chicago milkshed agreement, he de-
cleared the emergency Justified the
law.
Attorneys Neil Burkinshaw and Nu-
gent Dodds for the plaintiffs an
nounced they would appeal.
Illinois Firms Plaintiffs
The suits were entered against WAL
lace by Milton r. Beck of Stickney,
ILL.,, and the Economy Milk company
OF Norman Park, ILL.,, both wayside
station milk operators in the Chicago
suburbs
They commended that the Chicago
milkshed agreement, which placed
the price at 10 cents a quart, would
ruin their over -the-counter cash busi-
ness. They now sell milk for Ga cents
a quart.
The text of Justice O'Donoghue's
opinion follows:
THE court finds that a national
emergency exists and that the well
fare of the people and the very exist
ence OF the government itself are in
peril.
The day has passed when abso-
lutte vested rights in contract or
property are to be regarded as sacro-
sanct or above the law.
Hits Selfish Greed
Neither the necessities Of life nor
commodities affected with a public
interest cannot any longer be left to
ruthless competition or selfish greed
for their production or distribution.
THE court finds that the agricul-
tural adjustment act passed by con-
gress May IL, 1888, is constitutional
and the regulations and licenses
promulgated and issued hereunder
are reasonable and valid
Citing: The people of the state
Of New York versus Leo Nebbia, court
Of appeals of New York, number 355,
decided July IL, 1888
Accordingly the court discharges
the rule to show cause and refuses
to grant the temporary injunctions
in the two cases and grants the mo-
tionS to dismiss the two bills of the
complaint"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
i. S. Health Chieftain
Summoned to St. Louis

st. Louis, Aug. 29.-(P)-The ma
tons highest ranking health official
Hugh s. Cumming, was to arrive here
Tuesday to make personal observa-
ton of the mysterious epidemic of
sleeping sickness" which has taken
Al lives and affected more than 300
others.
Cumming, who is surgeon general
OF the U. S. public health service,
probably will make a tour of the hos
pitals in which there are isolated
cases of encephalitis, as the disease
is known to science.
Just a month ago Wednesday the
first fatality from the disease was
recorded In the st. Louis area. It
was some 10 days later before two
persons died and a score of cases
were diagnosed as sleeping sick
ness" and since then both deaths
and new cases have mounted almost
daily.
During the last "a hours 40 new
cases, In addition to two deaths, have
been reported, which is the most pro-
nounced increase In the number Of
new patients.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
MRS. CARL MYHRE
DIES IN ROCHESTER
HOSPITAL TUESDAY
Injuries Received in Auto Acct.
dent Prove Fatal to Former
Local Woman

Mrs. G. A. Myhre, former resident
Of Bismarck, died at tbs a. M, Tues
day in a hospital at Rochester, Mimi,
according to information received
here by her brother, Giles Personals
610 Tenth st.
Mrs. Myhre, who made her home in
Bismarck from 1922 to 1888, was in
jured late in June In an automobile
accident near Great Falls, Mont. She
entered hospital there July 4, wher
it appeared that her injuries were ser.
ious, and four weeks ago she was
brought to Bismarck by airplane fol
treatment in a local hospital.
After only short period here, she
was taken to Rochester, again by air.
plane, on Aug. S.
Information received by relatives
was that Mrs. Myhre had suffered q
cerebral hemorrhage as result OF
the accident and two operations were
performed at Rochester in the effort
to remove blood clots from her brain
They were unsuccessful.
Mrs. Myhre was born in Valley City
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Personals. and attended grade
and high school there. Later she went
to Milwaukee, Wis, and graduated
from the nurses training school at a
Milwaukee hospital.
She was married to Mr. Myhre June
9, 1918, at Valley City and lived there
with the exception of short period
in Jamestown. until they moved to
Bismarck in 1922, where Mr.. Myhre
was connected with the state highway
department.
Besides her husband she leaves one
sister, Mrs. N. L. Smith of Buffalo
N. Y, and five brothers They are
H. I. Personals, Pelican Rapids, Mimi;
A. H. Personals, Dickinson; Giles Per-
sonius, Bismarck, and Justice and N.Y.
ron Personals, Valley City.
Funeral services will be held at Val
ley City, where Mrs. Myhre will be
buried beside the grave of her mother
who died year ago. The time of the
funeral had not been definitely learn
ed by relatives here but it is expected
to be held Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29


three or four men covered me. I saw
one strike at my head with a knife
or something sharp and ducked just
50 that it grazed my forehead. One
man was blocking the door but I
stumbled low through him and man.
aged to wriggle clear. I felt blood
coming down my face from where I
was cut. Some one connected with
the business met me-also I called
some Of my friends-we rushed back
to the wash room but all the persons
had escaped and no one had seen
them to identify one Of them"
The senator is here to attend the
national encampment Of Veterans Of
Foreign Wars and said he hoped to
swing the 1894 convention to New
Orleans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
Drys Start Campaign
Against Beer Measure

Fargo. N. D., Aug. 29.-(P-North
Dakota consolidated drys gathered
Monday in Fargo to launch an inten-
sive campaign against the initiated
measure which will be voted on at the
Sept. % special election.
Members of the executive commit
tee and other dry leaders of the
North Dakota conference Of organiHL-
tons supporting the 18th amendment
we're at the parley.
Plans were made to enlist services
of various women's clubs, chapters Of
The w. c. T. u, the Parent Teachers
associations and many church organ
izations.
Centered upon in the campaign will
ne the statement the initiated beer
bill gives no opportunity for towns to
ban the sale ct beer. thus destroying
the right ct local option
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
Mandan Children
Burned by Steam

Three children, playing in the blow
off chute at coal docks at Mandan
were seriously burned Monday when
an engine. brought in to blow out It's
boiler, scalded them.
The youngsters are Emma Megelky
IL: Alexander Magelky, 9, and Doro-
thy Henderson. 7.
At hospital here, the Henderson
girls condition was said to be fairly
good" She is suffering from super
fetal burns.
The other children, being treated at
home, were said to have suffered
burns over more than Is per cent OF
their bodies.
The blow-off chute at the coal
docks is small shack so arranged
that steam pressure from an engines
boiler can be released with a mini
mum OF noise and danger to those
nearby. The children, caught in the
small building, were unable to escape
the full force Of the live steam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
YOUTH LOST IN LAKE
MICHIGAN IS SOUGHT
BY RESCUE SQUADS
Two Companions Reach Shore
Six Miles Apart After
Battle With Waves

Michigan City, Ind, Aug. 29.-(P,-
Rescue squads combed the 2O-mile
sandy shore line of Lake Michigan
between here and Gary, Ind, Tues
day for youth, who with two others
attempted to swim to shore when
their 18-foot sailboat capsized during
a heavy sea.
The one still missing Is Lawrence
Carlson. 20, Of Muskegon, Mich, a
student in a Michigan college, and it
is feared he may have persisted in
his attempt to battle the high waves
that dashed the lake Monday night
His two companions, Glenn Smith
81, also of Muskegon. University OF
Illinois student, and Frank York, 81
of Chicago, reached shore at widely
separated points Monday night after
gruelling struggles with the waves
Tuesday Smith was recuperating in a
cottage at Ogden Dunes, west of here
and York was in Gary hospital
The story Of the fight the trio put
up was told by Smith after he stag
gered onto the beach.
He said they left Chicago early
Monday in the sloop Sonia bound
for Muskegon across the lake. Fight
ing heavy waves all day, he said
they kept close to shore and were
about three miles out from Ogden
Dunes late In the afternoon when the
boat was struck by two big waves and
capsized.
From then until darkness set In,
he said, they chung to the overturned
craft which did not sink because Of
the air tanks. Being the best SWIM
mer he said 1t was finally decided he
should attempt to reach shore and
summon help. Their attempts to
right the boat were futile.
From that point on his story was
one Of a struggle to keep himself
afloat as his body rose and fell with
the waves. Finally his feet struck
bottom and In daze he made his
way to the cottage from where ap-
peals for aid were sent to all coast
guard stations in the vicinity and in
Chicago.
An hour later York reached land
six miles west Of where Smith COM
pleted his arduous swim. He told
rescuers Carlson had started out with
him after they had despaired Of help
ever arriving.
Throughout the night police and
firemen Of Gary, aided by powerful
searchlights mounted on a fire truck,
combed the beach in the hope that
they would find Carlson still alive
and they planned to continue their
search Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
10 OTHERS HURT AS
CALIFORNIA LIMITED
GOES THROUGH Span
New Mexico Stream Was SWol.
len to Torrent by Heavy
Rains of Last Week
SIX COACHES ARE IN WATER
Crack Rock Island Train Was
Speeding Eastward from
Pacific Coast

Tucumcari, N. NJ, Aug. 29.-(P)-
At least six persons met death and
40 others were injured when the
Golden State Limited, transcontinen-
tai passenger train bound from Los
Angeles to Chicago, plunged through
a washed-out bridge into a water.
filled draw five miles west Of here
at dawn Tuesday.
The engine and six coaches tumbled
down the sides Of the high fill into
the gulch.
The east span of the steel bridge
had been crumpled by a torrent re.
sulting from heavy rains climaxed
by four-inch fall Monday night.
The only identified body was that
OF G. ]. Crost Of Tucumcari, the en-
gineer. The other dead were three
women and two men, all passengers.
Enbankment Is High
The embankment where the rail-
road crosses the ordinarily dry wash
is about 80 or 40 feet high, but the
bridge is short.
T. F. Wheelock, mail clerk, the only
one in the mail car, was among those
severely injured.
The coaches plunged into ditch
alongside the earth fill on both the
north and south sides, but were only
partially in water.
Bodies OF four passengers brought
to Tucumcari were not identified i'm
mediately. It was not known how
many Of the 43 passengers were dead
or missing, but at least Is were
brought to hospitals.
Railroad officials here said the
train was running 20 miles an hour
It had stopped a mile west Of the fill
to investigate the track for possible
damage. The east span Of the bridge
had been washed out, but the dam.
age could not be seen from the ives,
end.
Engine Is Submerged
The engine was submerged. The
mail car rested on top of the engine
and the baggage car was at a Is.
degree angle to the track beside the
mail car. The next car, a coach, was
crosswise in the creek bed, partially
on top Of the baggage car. A Pull
man tourist sleeper also was across
the creek.
On the north side was a club ca,
in the bed of the creek along with 8
standard coach, which was on its
side. The head end of another stand
ard coach was the only other cal
off the rails, the remaining Pullman
coaches remaining on the bridge.
A special train was made up al
Amarillo to bring survivors to Dali
hart, Tex. The wreck was on the
Southern Pacific line, the train be.
ing operated over the Southern Pa.
cific tracks west of Tucumcari.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
GREEK Court OKAYS
AMERICAN PLEA FOR
INSULTS DETENTION
Second Attempt at Extradition
Is Begun on New Bank
ruptcy Charge
ASKS FREEDOM UNDER BAIL
Prosecutor Regana cos An
nounces He Will Issue Writ
For His Arrest

Athens, Aug 29.-(P,-The appeal
court Tuesday approved the appiica-
ton for formal sanction Of the deten-
ton of Samuel insult. former Chicago
utilities operator, in connections with
American eatradition proceedings.
insult arrived shortly before TIE be-
ginning of the hearing at 1915 a.
M, escorted by two plainclothes 20
licemen.
After his identity had been esta-
blished, several questions were put
to him regarding himself, his wife,
and son.
When asked about his nationality
insult replied that he was British and
was born in London, but acquired
American citizenship in 1896.
He said he did not know his present
status because the American govern
ment has cancelled his passport.
The former Chicagoan Saturday
was taken to private hospital on
doctors orders after a second attempt
began to extradite him to the United
States on new indictment charging
violation of the bankruptcy act.
Previous Attempt Failed
A previous attempt to extradite him
on mail fraud charges failed.
insult told the court, composed oil
five members. that he lived In Chi
cago as the executive OF a utilities
company. but that his business ex.
tended through several states.
Prosecutor Reganacos formally an.
nounced he would issue a writ fol
insults arrest following an American
legation note charging him with
bankruptcy.
Details Of the charge were no.
known Tuesday morning because thu
indictment had not been submitted.
One Of his attorneys requested tina
insult be released on bail since there
was no fear that he would attempt t.
escape. The attorney declared tina
insult already had expressed wish
to become a Greek citizen and to es'
tabliSh a permanent home in Greece
No Warrants Along
Another of Insults lawyers, Deput,
Pericles Rhalli. subsequently declared
that the American legations reques
for the former Chicagoan's arrest wa
unfair because the mote verbale
vaguely stated he was charged will
bankruptcy and was not accompanied
by warrants.
The attorney strongly urged tina
his client he allowed bail and repeated
that there should be no fear that In
sull might try to leave Greece.
Rhalli, summing up, admitted tina
all facilities should be afforded il
foreign countries to extradite and tr,
an accused person, but maintained
that decision favorable to extradi
ton must be based on evidence prov
ing guilt.
He said insult not only was innocen
OF guilt but lis a very respectabl,
gentleman" II released, the attor.
ney asserted, insult would be able tt
communicate easily with friends ant
relatives abroad and thus prepare hi!
defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
MIsINTERPRET BLUE EAGLE

Stillwell. Okla. Aug. 29.-(P)-The
Rev. w. E. Rocket. conducting a re-
"ival here. says the NRA blue eagle
is interpreted by many hill jewellers Of
eastern Oklahoma as a. spiritual
mark OF a beast that will rescend
upon the world and destroy it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29

nected with the
music composers
and publish e r S
asked me to at
tend q chart t y
benefit to be CIV
en- on Long Island.
I at first declined
but later in the
afternoon con-
Sented. I had been
there som 20
minutes or more
when I walked in
to the Mushroom.
Just as I faced
the basin so m e
one Stru ok m e
from behind and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
VICTIMS WIDOW HELD

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 29.-(P-Two
weeks after her wealthy husband, DR..
James I. Gaines. sportsman and
drugless physician, was mysteriously
shot to death. Mrs. Lilly Banka Gaines
vas held in the city jail Tuesday for
questioning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
ICKEs OIL ADMINISTRATORS

Hyde Park, N. Y, Aug. 29.-(Pe
President Roosevelt Tuesday named
Harold L. Icxes, his secretary of the
interior, as the administrator Of the
new working agreement for the oil
industry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29

E. A. Tostevin, publisher of the
Mandan Daily Pioneer, announces the
appointment of Charles F. Pierce to
be its managing editor. Pierce has
been associated with the Pioneer FAM
lily for more than % years: has serv-
ed in almost every capacity of the
plant during that time. For the last
two or three years, during the time
that illness kept the late Earle H.
Tostevin from his desk, it was Charlie
Pierce who filled in. Pierce is North
Dakota native, born in Grafton. a son
of the late E. H. Pierce, publisher of
the Walsh County Record. His init
mate knowledge of political affairs,
his long newspaper training, his init
mate friendship with Earle and his
loyalty to the Pioneer institution made
him the logical successor to the man.
aging editorship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29

Attached to a birds back, a new
instrument can be used to record its
motions in the air. revealing the secret
81 a birds perfect flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
The Weather

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to.
night and prabably Wednesday:
warmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
S6 1000 900; from Chile, s5,o0o,O0' and from Colombia, S8000,000.
 Argentine Best Customer

Argentina consistently has been Uncle Sam,s best customer in La America, always buying more than she sold Her purchaseS in 1929 ran about as far above S200- OOO,0O0 as her sales exceeded s100- 000,000, but both fell back tc around S30,O00,O00 and $20000,00C respectively, in 1882.
 The United States spent almost $30 100000 for Cuban products each year between 1921 and 1925 compared With little more thar $So.000. GOO in 1892 and sales tc that country contracted from ap- proximately $17o,oo0,000 to scarce ly $30,O00,0O0.
 Much of the decrease in Unit ed States sales to it's Latin Amer ican customers has been attribut- ed to withdrawal of United States capital from enterprises develop ing natural resources of Latin American countries as a result ol stagnated world markets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourtf: ana 5ewe-d Streets

Fourt1: ana 5ewerd Streets
 REV. HENRY R. CROSS
 "A place where wounded hearts
 are healed,
 Where weary ones may rest;
 Where faith triumphant lays with
 joy
 Its triumphs at His feet"
 lO:30 am. to 12:00 noon-Fam:iy Worship Hour-Is it problem to know what to do with the children on Sunday? It need not be. Bring them to the church school in the morning and during the afternoon or evening talk over with them what they have learned. This is important. It may be amusing to you and prevent trouble for your children. Also spend some time reading the interesting papers given to each pupil. These papers have clean. attractive stories suitable to each group. Parents receive a paper also.
 7:30 pm-Evening service. The pastors theme at this service will be based upon the second verse of the fifteenth chapter of the Gospel according to St. Matthew. "The Traditions of the Elders Tradi- ton plays part in our life. Is it like the tradition ol the elders?'
 Wesley Guild The Wesley Guild will meet at the parsonage at 7:S0 D. m. Wednesday. Needles will be busy in preparation for the tea and sale to be held Saturday, Decem- Der g.
 | Come, let us go up to the house Of the Lord, and he will teach us his ways. and we Will walk in his paths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
CHARGE MADE
 AGAINST MAN
 2 WHO IS SLAIN
Nurse Brings Out Import ant Testimony in Death
 of l. M. Grace

SANTE CRUZ, Cal, Nov. 18.- The c.large that J. M. Grace, mem Der of the prominent shipping family, drugged and criminally at tackled Miss Frieda Weltz, his nurse in June, 1888, was made this morn ing by the defense in the trial of Miss Weltz for the murder of Grace.
 Defense Attorney James Duggan, friend of Miss Weltz, said she car ried a revolver to the Grace home with the intention of shooting herself to death at Grace's feet, but cid not enter the premises with a plan to kill him.
 New South Wales, Australia, now has 1000, 100000 rabbits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday services will bs held at II am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth md Main Streets. The subject will be, Soul and Body
 Sunday School at l2:l5 pm.
 Wednesday, 8:0U pm. - Tes.l- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room 's open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2.30 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.