davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
COUNTRY CLUB ROBBED
Six Bandits Force 200 Guests to Lie
on Floor; Take $4,000.
By United Press

SIX bdndltS fOrce SOu OueStS 10 Lie
on Floor; Take $4,000.
BIZ United Press
KENOSHA. Wis, Aug. IA. - Six
bandits invaded the Nippersink
ledge, a country club thirty-f1ve
miles west of here Sunday, fired
shotgun slugs into the dance floor
as a warning and robbed 200 men
and women guests of $4,000. The
bandits forced all guests and en-
ployes to lie on the floor, searched
their pockets, and took nothing but
cash.
A new Observation-Disclosures type
of aircraft combines advantages of
an autogyro and of regular air.
plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

accentuated by pair Of pince neg
(meaning pinch nose'D glasses. His
favoritc indoor sport is punning,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

The way she is standing them
up at every performance here
proves that indianapolis has not
only gone Mae West, but Guinan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

of the family to indianapolis when
the accident occurred.
Mrs. Bassler and her two other
daughters, Misses Margaret and
Alice Bassler, also were hurt.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

Things that we eat usually grow
In one season. But a man needs to
go through a longer period of cul-
ture. A scientist says that we do
not pass the period Of Infancy until
we are thirty years old. An emil
nent educator believes that we
never are anything but infants, no
matter how long we live. and that
we must always be students. The
shortcut to knowledge does not ex-
list. We came to the wrong planet
If we are looking for a course In
education that Is short and snap
py."-Montreal Herald.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

What is probably the largest sun
dial In the world is In Lafayette,
Tenn. 1t weighs ten tons.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

to submit the record of his trophy for inclusion
in the official Records and also to learn how 1t
rates with the worlds record heads.
incidentally there is a patriotic angle to this
unique big game hunt" for many of the record
American trophies are owned in England rather
than In this country. This is true of the worlds
record muledeer, which was killed In Wyoming,
but which is now owned by an Englishman.
The largest elk head In the world was killed
In Wyoming and is today hanging In a castle at
Horsham, England. 1t has a length on theeJong-
est horn Of 64h inches, a spread Of 81 inches
with seven points on one antler and six on the
other. Twenty-four of the 40 worlds record elk
heads are owned by Englishmen and only 16
are owned by Americans.
IL Is interesting to note that this sort of thing
has been going on for three centuries. The first
collection OF American big game trophies of
which we have record was made by Queen Eliza.
beth during the Sixteenth century. Her officials
In the transatlantic colonies were commissioned
to send back to England the finest specimens
obtalnable In the New world.
AS a result, five great moose heads were
shipped to England and found a place of honor
in the Great Hall of Hampton Court palace over
the dais where a succession OF British sover.
eigns has dlned on state occasions. The present.
day visitor will recognize them with some diff
Guilty for the officers of the queens household
evidently had little faith In the taxidermlsts OF
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

HERE'S q big game hunt on at
present that's unique In the an
mails of American sport. 1t isn't
a case of a hunting party. armed
with high-power rifles and all the
other up-to-date equipment with
which the modern Nimrod sup.
plies himself, setting out on an
expedition to the remote regions
where may still be found the rela-
lively few survivors of the mil.
lions Of buffalo, moose, elk, deer,
antelope. mountain sheen and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

clients to alter trophies In order to increase
measurements. They found that moose horns
had been steamed or the skulls split and the
spread thereby increased additional points had
been glued to elk antlers.
The climax was reached when they discovered
one taxidermist who specialized In making"
record heads. One product of his shop, a Rocky
Mountain bighorn, had been built up of horns
from three separate sheep. Sections were fitted
cleverly together and the final product, a worlds
record, was sold for a fancy price.
Thus, to have any real value, every head list
ed In the Records must be measured by men
who know how and who can guard against such
practices. Above is shown the method of meas
uring elk heads and deer heads, all measure
ments to be made with a steel tape, The follow
Ing rules are given to explain and supplement
the diagrams shown above:
Deer
A-Length on outside curve: Measured along
the main beam from the base of the burr to the
end of the most distant point.
B~-Circumference OF main beam: Taken mid
way between the basal snag and the first fork.
CECircumference of burr.
D-Greatest spread: Measured between per
pendiculars at extreme width Of horns at right
angles to the center line Of the skull.
POlnLS. NO point Sndl' De cOuHLeu unleSs IL
protrudes at least one inch.
Remarks: State whether the trophy has any
characteristics which depart from the normal
for this species.
Elk
A-Length on outside curve: Measured along
the main beam from the base of the burr to the
tip Of the most distant point ON the main beam.
B--Circumference midway between bez and
trez.
C--Circumference Of burr.
D-Greatest spread: Measurement between
perpendiculars, at right angles to the center line
of the skull.
Points on each side: No point shall be counted
unless it protrudes at least two inches.
Remarks: State whether the trophy has any
characteristics which depart from the normal
for this species.
Similar charts have been devised for other
species of big game and the National Collection
of Heads and Horns Is asking anyone who has
a trophy that exceeds the following measure
r1ontcs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02

love life. even for the most enthusi-
astic scientist, yet It appears that the
grasshoppers have been doing for
themselves what husbandmen have
been trying to do with beef and dairy
cattle and other farm animals. OF
their own volition and without urg-
ing they have gone about the process
Of creating bigger and stronger grass
noppers.
They will be with US in the crop
season OF 1884 and that fact will be
our sorrow unless definite steps are
taken to combat the menace.
In view Of the governments will
ingness to assist In other matters per-
tanning to the welfare OF farmers
there Is every reason to believe we
may receive assistance In this fight,
even though the amount granted for
the purpose may not reach the sum
Of $2,5oo, 900 which is being asked.
A recent statement by B. e. Groom
Of the Greater North Dakota associa-
ton shows how thoroughly these
Northwest states are infested with
grasshopper eggs and the amount Of
money which is expected to be used
in each area.
The number Of counties infested in
each state, the area affected and the
cost OF poisoning follows: Mime
sofa. 40 counties and 27o,S34 acres
needing bait at a cost OF $4l,676;
North Dakota, So counties and $751;
$50 acres, requiring $679.960: South
68 counties and 1885,, 1896
acres. requiring $320,e23: Montana,
48 counties and 3,5s7,3l6 acres, re-
curing $448. 400.
The total cost Of poison bait would
be $l,680,5e3 and the balance OF the
900 will be needed for trans
portation, distribution and labor
costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
Chapter Five
ON THE WING

0URT swore to himself that when
~ he got through with the Karak.
han business he was through and
done and would not allow himself
to be entangled any deeper.
"I'm not still . Mounted" be
denied. "rm taking this on to pay
back . little fraction Of what owe
you. AK. and becauss-well. I guess
I'm part wolf-hound and can't resist
. good chase. II run that fellow
down it'll be worth half . dozen
Consolidated jobs"
There won't be any it, Curt.
You'll take him."
He tried to say It confidently. to
hide his own doubts. At the best
Curt had only IN outside chance.
The difficulties Of the hunt were ap-
palling. Yonder In that city Of 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
Nioffit
By MRS. c. Z. MoFTIT

Mrs. John Lunde and children Mab4
and Mavis visited with Mrs. Burt
johnson Thursday evening.
The Christie Centre club met 1T the
Kinzler home last Tuesday night. The
next meeting will be at the c. E. MOI,
tit home.
The girls All cooking club met OF
the home OF Mrs. Burt johnson Thur
day evening. A lesson on preparing
escalloped potatoes was given and
demonstrated. The hostess and leatl-
er Mrs. Burt johnson served q Int
supper. The next meeting will be with
Miss Austie Porter.
Prayer meeting was held at the Ella
Porter home Wednesday evening. Une
next meeting will be held at the I'd
Olson home.
The ladies aid will meet with MIs.
Burt johnson Wednesday, Dec. 8.
Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay johnson visited
at the Burt Johnson home Sunday
Richard Olson Of Bismarck was q
caller at the G. Z. Motif home Mon lay
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Enockson sund
sons Clifford and Gene and Mrs.
Enockson's father, Mr.. Iwen were en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02

..%.a.kA - A,~,.n, e.,~aa,, - ~
~ .A' 49,. = S s... a. r.ss q we
$3.50 "a 1. ~. t; - a; = -
N..... - ~ ~ -. rxs.s,< -.
o ~ ss.e ~ s. -. .souae
~ "a " sss - ~. 49, ,s.ss..
,.r 49, e1 ..s slu ~ 49,. 49, =. ~, ..s
-. .s,s. .. ~. ~ - ~ A.s.rSs.
s:s.. - ~. .s.t.,.,a "~ e.. ..' ~
x~~s. ~s ~s0 sese'ss svA VAC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02

I wish I could % INTO . store and
shop for things just as any GIRL
Doris Duke, worlds richest girl.
= 4
One thing you don't hear In the
White House is gossip, and I'm -
thankful I don't know what to do
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
i 4
Hitler 10 rabid conservative
Edgar Ansei Mowrer, Newspaper cor
respondent.
= i =
A strictly photographed copy Of Z
stage play, regardless Of how excel
lent It may b q such, - to me .
second-rate substitute for the original.
Lubitscll, film director.
i \ \
It u from the realities Of life that
the highest localities are BORN
Clarence Darrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
The NewDeal
Washington
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

lTrlDune washington correspondent
Washington, Dec. 2. = Fighting
profiteering in the face Of an official
policy Of price-raising is q tough Job.
The hanistrung staff on the NRA
Consumers Advisory Board is dis
;ouraged. It has wrecked some mo-
nopolistic proposals in MIRA codes. but
failed to stop many others.
Some members think the staff
should walk out In a body-in protest
on behalf Of the consumers. similar to
that Of DR.. Bill Ogburn and his as
sociateS weeks ago.
Another plan secretly discussed
would defy the official censorship
imposed on the CAB by permitting
nationally known figures to affiliate
themselves and then express their SEN
timents with loud roars.
A mingled consolation and dis
couragement Is the antagonistic at
titude Of most NRA administrators
and deputy administrators toward the
CAB. The staff at least knows it has
. nuisance value, even though its de-
mands are unheeded.
Chairman Mary Rumsey and Prof.
Paul Douglas are working on q plan
to establish consumers councils over
the country to protect consumer in
tereStS locally. Mrs. Roosevelt was
eounded and approved the general
idea.
But inherent difficulties remain.
One bad feature Of the secret plans
involves tieup with leading DEM
ocrats In the separate communities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
Not So Harmonious

Although the Official declaration
after the recent Farmers Union ma
ttonal convention was that every
thing was lovely and harmony ruled
there Is no escaping the significance
Of the breach between A. w. Kicker,
editor Of the Farmers Union Herald.
and John A. Simpson, president of
the organization.
For Kicker to be ruled out Of the
convention. obviously because he was
not in sympathy with the Simpson
regime, and for the two men to en-
gage In fight in a hotel lobby later,
casts . shadow upon the reports Of
fine feeling.
In this respect 1t might be noted
by the brethren In other states that
the Farmers Union is as strong no.
where else as in North Dakota. It
has more members here than in any
other state and carries more influ-
ence with the people. Not everyone
agrees with its policies, it is true, but
there is no question about its stand
ing or the magnitude of the efforts
1t has made to improve the farming
situation.
Some observers express the opinion
that North Dakota and its neighbors
are the cream Of the Farmers Union
organization. Priv. ely there was
some resentment over the treatment
Of Kicker, a man respected in these
parts for his forthrightness and in
tegrity, feeling that an attempt was
made at the convention to place the
Northwest states in the background.
II this is true the whole story is
not yet told. The Farmers Union of
North Dakota is . fighting organiza-
ton and will battle to protect its own
II Kicker turns loose on Simpson
a. his statements at the convention
indicate he might, he will get q lot
Of support In this neck of the woods
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
Is FORBIDDEN VALLEY
~ 81 ulGasw Bysox (Jlovv4

SYNOP6lS: The first person
Curt TesssysoN sees schen he re.
tus1ss 70 Edmonton after a scixter
spent kwxtim0 s0olpes n the sub.
Arctic q RosdNs N1rljm, schoR 10
aspects some day 70 MARRY. The
second q A. i. Ndrltn. her Iaeker.
hts old chef n the Royal Nowmted.
igor Korokkan. SwteTWatiowal
crook, soho has sluded TIE Nox~t.
Cd for . ~soHths. Cart hds an OFFER
o. . good fob. 0,s6 docs not romf 20
rstxsN to the K0wmte6 force. Eat
the, st0ht % A.K-0ray, bosced NM
der his MANY c0rss, changes HE
MIND. Curt d0rees to help him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ria rnev RasffAps Nh P0rSU3va

Ol0GUCy 0OttCES NV y II 01U1RD
l read your articles nearly every day.
They are very good. Now will you give
me a little advice on the following
pages OF history and symptoms) i. .
(R. L. d.
Answer-You do not understand
what you read. ! can form no opin.
lon about an individual case on such
secondhand data IS you give. A ply
stefan has to do enough guessing when
he personally observes. examines and
studies the case.
Fingers Restored
! have obtained complete relief from
dead fingers" BY using hypo IS you
recommended Also . slight case Of
eczema. Many thanks to your fine
column. -. tNrs. g. H. F)
Answer-The correspondent probab-
II refers 70 the treatment Of chronic
arsenic poisoning with photographers
fixing agent. '.hypo" Sodium hypo-
sulphite or a. it Is perhaps more wide
u known, sodium thiosulphate). Daily
injections Of this into . vein are oven,
but the medicine may b taken inter-
rally. the Gose being 10 Or 20 grains
II half glassful Of water after food
three times daily over . period OF ct
least two months. In some cases Of
chronic arsenic poisoning Reynaud's
affection (~dead fingers'D' seems to
Be q symptom, tho this does not imply
that dead fingers" always spell
chronic arsenic poisoning. The oc-
currence Of socalled eczema" In such
Z case is additional circunstantial evi-
dence that the cause is arsenic. The
youns ladys report was made with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
Liquor on the Trading Table
(MinneapOliS Tribune)

The administrations plan to barter
liquor import concessions for trade
advantages abroad has yet to emerge
in detail, but the general strategy Of
It's contemplated swapping program
IS fairly clear. After December S,
there will be a market for foreign
liquors In this country, and the
scramble around for share In it will
be q frenzied one. This market, the
administration apparently believes,
can be put to good trading uses. #
the nations which covet it want it
badly enough, they can make some
tariff concessions to this country in
return for favored place IN the
American liquor market.
Edward G. Lowry, economic advisor
TO the treasury department. declared
IN Wednesday that the government
not only intends to control the vol
ume Of liquor imports, but the origin
of imports as well. It may even be
necessary, he said, to control the price
ct imports to meet Illicit competition
and protect the consumer. With such
= rigid control Of imports the govern
r1ent. quite obviously, would be In q
position to negotiate reciprocal trade
agreements In which q share in the
American liquor market would be Of
fered to those nations willing to make
concessions to American products.
The administration undoubtedly has
in mind some variation Of the quota
system 50 widely used In Europe, al.
though just what form agreements
will ultimately take Is BY no means
certain.
A treasury statistictAn estimates
that IN the year following repeal there
will b imported into this country
20.000, 900 gallons Of distilled spirits
and l5.Oo0.00 gallons on wine. It
need hardly Be said that this con-
stitutes m attractive prize for the
liquor exporting nations Of the world.
With such Z business on the trading
tebles. the competition for advantage
snould be keen. and It win be interest.
ing to zee what trade fayors can be
gained for this country In the process
e baTtering. The one certainty In
the situation seems to be that the IA
vors, whatever they are. win have to
b returned In kind and that there Is
no immediate prospects Of . swap in
which this country does not parcel
out. IN the way Of trade advantages,
about as much as it receives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02

for not having thought q that first
before committing suicide.
y = 4
The white ant produces 0l.o0O eens
= day, says science. sun Il doesn't
worry about an NSA code, ut al.
i i
Al Smith calls It tho ~bajonsy DOL
lar" and he's opposed to slicing It
any further.
Il y 4
General johnson says Tord has
complied with the MIRA code. 30
the whole argument has turned out
to b 4 fltvver.
Copyright. 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02

At Yale they struck the Fraser,
followed 1t on west. and reached
Vancouver an hour before noon.
After registering at the airport,
Curt sent Smash to the Marlin home
where AK had invited them to stay
while In the city. He himself went
directly to the Mounted headquar.
tiers.
OF his former associates on the
Silent Squad the only two still there
were Arnold Baldwin. now an inspec.
tor. and Duty.Sergeant Holden.
$50 the Old Man clapped you on
this case. eh?" Baldwin remarked,
in his precise Oxford. He resented
It that an outsider had been brought
in. and took no pains to hide what
he felt. well. you're damned vel.
come. Tennyson! I'm glad to give
over and let someone else do the
failing"
Curt paid no attention to the re-.
sentiment. There was work to be
done. not personalities to be in.
dulged.
At Z desk in Baldwin's once he
went over the whole Karakhan case
with the inspector and Holden. FAIL.
tng to trail Karakhan. they had
planted inquiries In his old haunts
abroad; but the Cossack had not
gone back. They had tried to trace
his swindls money to banks or de.
positoriss. but hs had turned It al
into unregistered securities. as
anonymous - cash.
They had sent tracers to the var.
ious societies Of Russian emixres.
endowed his Vancouver acuuaint,
ances and watched their mail. and
had made oil the customary contacts
With police agencies IN the States.
The empire and Europe.
When the conference ended. Bald.
Win tilted back in his chair ana
Looked challenginxly through his
cigarette smoke at Curt
Wei Tennyson." he demanded.
can you improve on our work."
= don't see how: you've done l
real JOB. Arm" Curt said, rather ab.
ssntly. He was studying Z picture
Oh the desk. the picture Of ! black.
haired girl Of twenty-five. .Thi.
Mslnieson girr-hs indicated the
photo with his cigarette holder
was she very well acquainted with
Kar1khan?"
fCopy's0hf. 1888. Wtlltam B. xopery,
:. .xl4so ms sssis = Curt ns.kss tate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
Pre.-.ring for Plague

There Is every indication that the
government viii take active steps to
combat tho grasshoppsr plague with
which this area Is threatened next
year.
The possibility Of such . visitation
= no Pigment Of the imagination.
scientists have made accurate count
Of The grasshopper eess In many
ereAs, have noted the SLOW change In
our unwslcouae viitors from the
comparatively harmless types to
thee whose depradations have be-
Ooane tradition.
& Is little difficult 10 trace all
ths qualifications Of : srasshbpper's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
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, 1933-12-02
.HUsH" EXPERT FOUND

HUSH" EXPERT FOUND
Quiet shopping reveals Stephen M.
DeBrul rs responsible for NRA,s
failure to require full, frank statistics
from codified industries. Secretary
u Labor Frances Perkins and gov
eminent statisticians have been wag-
ing undercover battle on this issue.
DeBrul, former sales manager for
General Motors, replaced Dr.. Alexan-
der Sachs, real economist, as chief
Of NRA's division Of planning and re-
search.
Sachs and the Central Statistical
Board had agreed on q full, search
ing QUESTIONABLE form for industries
to collect economic data.
But DeBrul came in and It was
ruled out. He objected to ''meddling
in business"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02

Canton, China. has banned short
skirts because they distract auto
drivers. Not to mention the drivers
interest In what is in the skirts.
i y y
Frank J. Gould's 100000 gam
bling Casino at Nice has been burned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
BETTER LUCK FOR AAA

DR.. Fred Howe's Consumers Coun-
sci staff Of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration is having better
uck, thanks to sympathy from Secre-
tary Wallace and Assistant Secretary
Tugwell. Manufacturers dominate
MIRA, but not AAA.
Howe's office has the support Of
other factions in joint effort to aid
farmers and protect consumers while
restraining middlemen. Countrywide
demand for copies OF its consumers
guide have exceeded the Department
Ut Agriculture's capacity to produce
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
HATES DICTATORSHIPS

Friends Of Ambassador Sumner
Welles say his dislike for the Grau
government In Cuba isn't due to fail
ure Of his hand-picked De Cespedes
;etup to stay on top.
Welles. they insist, has an inherent
hatred Of dictatorships and doesn't
believe this government should SUP.
port the present one In Havana after
It's disapproval Of the Machado die.
tatorshlp.
Practical politics, however, viii lead