davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
Three Court Hearings
Conducted Wednesday

Three minor court cases were dis
posed OF in hearings before two Bis
marck justices Wednesday.
Reuben Campos, Mexican charged
with petit larceny, was fined S. and
costs and sentenced to 80 days in Jail
when he pleaded guilty before Police
Magistrate Edward s. Allen. The
sentence was suspended.
Rudy Hovland of jamestown, who
had been employed on the state CAPT.
tol construction project, pleaded gull
ty to a charge Of issuing worthless
checks. Judge Allen deferred SEN
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06

skull and brain conclusion, continued
in critical condition Thursday in a
local hospital, though he spent a
comfortable night and showed I'M
provement.
He underwent an operation Wed
nesday for removal of bone and blood
clots from his brain.
Hawks, a soldier at Fort Lincoln,
IS charged with assault and battery.
He is alleged to have attacked Ryck-
man following minor automobile
accident near Fort Lincoln a week
ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
IN BANKRUPTCY s7s7-315

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, For the District
of North Dakota.
In the Matter Of David Trygg,
Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of David Trygg of
Mckenzie County of Burleigh and
District aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on June
20, 1888, the said David Trygg was
duly adjudicated bankrupt and that
the first meeting of his creditors will
be held in the office Of Alfred Zuger,
No. 4 Webb Block, in Bismarck, N. D.,
on Monday, July II, 1893, at 2 o'clock
P. NJ, at which time the creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
come before such meeting.
Dated: Bismarck, N. D., July s.,
ALFRED ZUGER,
Referee in Bankruptcy
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06

tence until July IL, giving Hovland
an opportunity to try to make the
checks good.
Dean Kyser was found guilty OF
drunkenness but testimony failed to
substantiate the police allegation that
he had threatened the life of his
wife, according to Justice of the
Peace H. r. Bonny. Bonny sentenced
him to 10 days in jail but suspended
the sentence, dependent upon the de-
fendant'S good behaviour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
Young British Star
Beats Helen Jacobs

Wimbledon, Eng. July 6.-R-
Miss Dorothy Round, second ranked
British girl, scored surprising VIC
tory over Miss Helen Jacobs, 4-6, Ga,
go IN the semi-final round of the
womens singles in the annual VIM
bledon championships Thursday.
The victory qualified her to meet
Helen Wills Moody in the final round
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
Receivers Quarter;
Procedure Costly

William Schwartz, l2-year-old
Carson boy, recovered his lost
quarter Thursday forenoon but
in doing so he put his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schwartz,
ST., to considerable expense.
The youngster had swallowed
the coin and it became lodged in
his esophagus.
At a local hospital doctors used
q throat tube and an x-ray to re-
cover the quarter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06

Thursday, according to Justice Of the
Peace H. r. Bonny.
Bonny said it is probable the hear
ing will not be held until there is a
definite change in the condition of
the victim of the alleged attack, Will
Ryckman.
Ryckman, who suffered q fractured
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
Will Teach Farmers
How to Fight Worms

Five demonstrations on the proper
treatment for infested sheep
will be conducted in the Missouri
Slope area next week by DR.. J. r. E..
Dinwoodie, livestock specialist of the
North Dakota agricultural colleges
extension service.
They are scheduled as follows:
July 12-At E. M. Hoyey farm near
Parshall at 2:30 p. m.
July l3-At Ira Houtcooper farm
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
WILL TEACH IN AREA

Two graduates from the school of
home economics at the North Dakota
Agricultural college will teach in this
Vicinity next year. They are Miss
Ruth M. Johnson, Adrian, who will be
at Washburn; and Miss Ruth Barrett,
Fargo. who has accepted a position in
the New Salem schools.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
FOUR GET LICENSES

-Four young men Of the Slope terri
tory who were graduated last June
from the school Of pharmacy at the
North Dakota Agricultural college
have been granted licenses as regis
tered pharmacists. They are Percy
Evander, Underwood; Richard Rupp,
Baldwin; Arthur Raeske, Goodrich; !;
and Otto Gunsch, Elgin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
IOWA OATS HARD HIT

AOvvEA OHAA0 y 1A1A1SAO III
Des Moines, Iowa, July 6.-(P)-The
hottest and driest June in so years
did immense damage to oats, Iowa's
second largest crop, Charles D. Reed,
government meteorologist, reported
Thursday.
In 20 counties the drought is start
ing its sixth week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
City and County

o. v. Bowman of the Bowman Fur
niture company, has gone to Chicago
where he IS attending the furniture
market. He also will visit the Worlds
Fair before returning in about 10
days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06

Birds have body temperature Of
100 to 1l2 degrees, mammals SO to
100 degrees and reptiles only about
40 degrees.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
Another Postponement
Looms in Attack Case

Another postponement of the pre-
llminary hearing of w. H. Hawks. ac-
cused OF striking Bismarck man
over the head last week with an au-
tomobile wrench, was in prospect
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06

A new oil-proof rubber which will
not break down under the destruction
OF lubricants Is ready for the market.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
BOYS AND clRlsl

Join Post's Junior Detective corpsl
Send your noW,o and eddress. with
TWO Post Teossiss box-sops, TO lnspse-
tor POST General Foods. Bossie Creek.
Mieh.. for badge and Deteesive Manvol.
(Ihls offer good until Oct. Is. 1881
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06

Stort your day with
delicious Post Ioosties
and you start Il riolstl
It works wonders with early
morningdispositions-abowfh
ofthese big, crisp, golden.brown
flakes::: SO gay and tempting in
cool milk or cream.
And ifyou want to Start the day
in an especially happy frame Of
mind-just try Post I castles with
fruit or berries!
You get more than this tempt
ing delicious favor, too: You get
energy quick energy = from
every bowlful of these tempting
toasted hearts of corn:
Try Post Toasties for break
fasttomorrow. Serve it at home
or order it at the restaurant. A
product of General Foods.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
The California Wave Nook, lO2 Third
Street, Bismarck, specializes In COM
blnation permanents at $3.50, $500
and $500 complete. Our patrons
send their friends. Phone 1872.
YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping
wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER
CURL1NE PERMANENT. Every
wave an oil wave. Special to Sep
tember 1st, $3.50 Harrington's
Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
And All Others, Too

In a recent manifesto, State Game
and Fish Commissioner Thoralf
swenson urged hunters to be careful
when hunting within rifle range of
any camp operated by the Civilian
Conservation Corps. The idea was
inspired by the director Of the con-
servation work who wants none Of
his boys to be shot at.
The idea Is . good one, but there
seems no good reason to limit its ap-
plication to the G. G. G. Other citi-
Gems. particularly farm folk. are en-
titled to protection Just as much as
these boys are.
Every sportsman who takes to the
field with . gun should bear in mind
that he possesses dangerous wea-
pom, that careless use of 1t may
cause death, serious injury or loss Of
property to someone. Q. G. camps
are too few and far between to war
rant an injunction as to care only
In their immediate vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
T.0w.BrOW' Music

DR.. Artur Rodzinski, director Of the
Cleveland orchestra, says that high
brow music has got to take off its
oup-and- fish regalia ana make its
appeal to the man who likes to sit
around in his shirt sleeves.
1.-THE idea that one has to be done
out In handsome clothes to hear q
symphony concert is foolishness," he
remarks. And he adds that he plans
TO take our orchestra to the people
who need It most, the workers"
II more orchestra conductors had
this idea. 1t is . safe bet that sup
port Of high-class musical organiza-
tions In America would not rest sc
largely on the backs Of the wealthy
In too many cases society has made
musical functions an excuse to pa
rade In evening dress; and the or
binary man in the street, feeling
like q fish out of water in such a
crowd, simply stays away.
Genuinely fine music can be as
popular in America as anywhere-ii
the people who sponsor 1t just take
the pains to doff the high hat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04

he came down with double pnsu-
monia. He got over it, but hia
health was permanently ruined and
the other day an illness arising d.
rsctly from the exposure and
over-exertion Of six years ago took
his life.
Now that's all there Is to the story.
And It's not especially remarkable,
because the woods are full Of fire
men who would have done precisely
the same thing. But there Is some
thing about it that puts a lump in
ones throat, just the same.
Every once In Z while some per-
iectly ordinary human being comes
along and dbes something which
proves that the human race has .
whole lot more nobility and splen-
dor than most Of US ever imagine.
self-preservation may be the first
law OF nature. and seliishness may
be the motive-power for most OF our
actions-but . sweating fireman can
toss his life into burning building
to keep a few ragged kids from hav-
ing an unhappy Christmas. and can
consider the achievement well worth
the cost.
II you like to hunt for proofs that
human beings can be, after all, only
. little lower than the angels. you
might chalk this stunt of Fire Chief
John B. Lone up near the head of
the list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
A Martyr to Childish
HannineSa

Fire Chief John =. Lone Of Rear.
ney, N. j., Is dead because he tried to
keep a Christmas from being spoiled
for . group OF orphaned children.
The story goes back . long way
nearly six years, Ia fact.
on Christmas eve Ia 1877 . Kesr-
ney orphansgs caught fire. The or
phaps were I'll got out safely. but
after they had bean rescued Chief
Lone noticed that thsy stood sround
watching tho flames. crying discon-
sclstely.
"Why tho tsaSs3" no asked.
And he learned that Ill the Christ
mas toys for tho youngsters were
stored inside The building. santa, It
seams, had left than thsee, and he
NJ due to como back and distribute
than very shortly: now thay were go
1ng to 10 burned up. and Santa
would b % disappointed that he
probably would nsver visit the Kear-
ny orphans again.
- Chief lone-well, Il you know
1lrenen you don't nssd TO b told
= yo11 ~ made . dosen tripa
into The buEning building, coming
.Out each time with his arms fun Of
tGoS, until - had saved the whole
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
BY WILLIS THORNTON
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Oct. 4.-(ReThe codes
for the big key industries were con-
structed in the spotlight, as befjtted
their vital Importance to millions. The
pulling and hauling, bluffing and
calling, all were fully reported.
Few realize even here, the vast a.
mount Of labor, frenzied argument
and protest. desperate insistence and
driving, that. goes into the making Of
the hundreds Of codes in less vital
industries. No newspaper could
report them fully. There are too many
Of them; they come too fast: yet each
Is vital. to its own group.
\ X X
TALK NOTHING BUT CODES
On any Of the fast trains into
Washington from New York you will
see groups Of earnest men rehearsing,
in a circle Of brief cases. the argu-
ments with which they intend to over
whelm some deputy administrator on
the morrow when their code is dis
cussed. Smoking car conversation has
changed from the off-color story to
the economic honily.
Your correspondent was RECALLED In
the smoker on the Congressional Linz
tied by an earnest industrialist. who
spent half Of the four hours Of the
New York-Washington trip In mar
shaling his economic theories OF what
could be done and what couldn't In his
industry.
But when his hearing came in
Washington the next morning, he was
given five minutes to tell 1t all, told
to stick to facts and never mind the
grafton, and finally presented with a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
CHAPTER; VIII.


The tall French windows stuck
under Joan's trembling fingers. The
long red velveteen curtains kept
getting in her way. She pushed
them furiously back, and with .
faint, rusty squeak the latch gave.
The sweet night air came In with
q rush,
All her nervousness was gone
now. She was going to Bill, and he
loved her. With . little sigh of per-
feet happiness she stepped down in
to the garden. ran lightly and
swiftly toward the south hedge.
"Bill!" she whispered. "1'm here
where are your"
He stepped out Of the darkness.
II was afraid you wouldn't come"
he cried: "oh. Johnnie-h you
They chung to each other silently.
The wind made q little rustling
sound in the leaves, some birds
stirred sleepily in the trees. He
kissed her soft hair shining palely
in the moonlight, the little hollow
in her neck, her soft red mouth.
~ love you-dont you know I
love you, Johnnie? I couldn't liye
without you now. When thought
you weren't coming this afternoon
oh, I can't tell you how / felt
guess you wouldn't believe me"
"I'll always believe you, and I'll
always love you, too, Bill" she said
gravely. A little pucker Of pain
gathered Between her browe. How
could she leave him, even for . little
while? How could she have been
glad, even for . minute, to think Of
going away?
She shivered in his arms. "Joanl
What's wrong-something's wrong
II can feel it"
She held his big, freckled hand
soothingly against her cheek. mo
no" How could she tell him?
How should she begin? And Ill Of
sudden she burst out breathlessly
-"I'm going away day after tomor-
row! To Philadelphia-to boarding
school!"
There-it was out.
His face was in shadow, she
couldn't REQ It. He didn't answer,
Don't you think its al ri9ht1a
she whispered anxiously. II thought
you'd b going away soon anyway
and I couldn't stand Il here without
you !. 90 when Aunt Evvis tod
mo ! could 60 =. Bill what
are you thinking7"
She Was crying little now. tn
tears were splashing miserably
down her cheekA A century passed
The trees cast ominoug shadows OF
the grass. Long, reaching shadows
Like skinny hands.
Once he kissed her soft hair
Once his arms frightened trembling
y about her, - If he would nsvel
let her 70. And still she waited
despairingly. for what he had b
II was thinking" she said after ,
long time, "that maybe you eoull
come East. too. You have 70 {!
somewhere-and we could see eacl
other" :
he laughed shortly. "It's 40 use
Joan. Let's not. pretend. It's q
riRht-I don't blame you. u
might have known I'd lose you
We'll, its pll right, ] guess. II woul
b years before I'd be any good
maybe never"
He gulped brushed his sleev
furiously across his eyes. Hl'vehee
o awful fool! ! swallovsd i yhel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
The Farmer and Initiation
lMinnAanoliS Trihinel

The Iowa farmers who are protest.
ing so loudly because Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace has taken his
stand against initiation must be the
victims OF short memory. It would
seem that they could hardly escape
the recollection Of the post war infla-
ton which started them on their
downward path. Have they forgotten
how bitterly they denounced the Fed
eral Reserve for not puncturing the
imitation boom, denunciations that
were repeated because the stock mar
ket initiation was not punctured before
1929?
Secretary Wallace knows as we'll as
any one, that printing press dollars
will make the settlement of debts
easier; that almost by no effort the
burden Of farm debt, as well as other
debt. could be lifted. But he also
knows that such course would bring
about q situation worse than the one
that now bedeviA US.
Consider the farmer in Germany.
BY 1925 every farm In Germany was
free and clear OF debt. When a farm
er could get million marks for q
single egg. he had no trouble in pay
ing off his mortgage Of 5000 marks.
But the German farmer is today load
ed with indebtedness. He Is groaning
under the same weight as his brother
In Iowa and he has groaned for q long
time. It profited him not at all to get
out Of debt via the imitation route.
Il Ia this country We want to call
dimes dollars, we can have SO wheat,
but NE will have the same old ircreas-
Ing spread between the price OF wheat
and the price Of sugar, 9hoes and asri.
cultural instruments. We will have
more wheat In fields and q bigger
surplus and . tremendous increase Ia
Indebtedness In terms Of dollars, Just
8 we had after the war and Just -
the German farmer experienced.
France had her period Of imitation,
and that Is why she y hanging 20
doggedly to the gold standard.
The problem Of the American FARM
or Is to get fair exchange IN goods
mot Ia dollArs-for his products. II
It takes five bushels Of wheat TO ret
q pair Of shoes, II makes little differ
ence whether the money involved was
. five Of q ten dollar bill. It VIII
profit him not ct Ill to be lifted out Of
one mortgage hole BY initiation, only
20 be dropped into deeper one by the
same agency.
Imitation y alluriug II We shut our
eyes 70 III results except debt lifting.
No economical problem will be set&1ed
| By adding cipherS to q one dollar bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation

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, 1933-10-04

money for socially valuable public
vorks. Pressure has been put On him
70 speed up.
n. "a appeal % mayors to seosne
ana ret t." he conducted . stirring
addrem With "A city can accope . .
per can't grant without diminution Ct
bride or self.respect, both Of which
would be impaired, II not destroyed,
II Il relied altogether upon generosity
Of the federal government" One
washington cynic grunted, well
better to keep 70 per cent Of your
self respect than none"
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04

! Possibly the infection may be carried
also by the bite OF the mosquito or
other parasite All milk In the area
should be pasteurized, that Is, heated
up to las degrees r. and held at that
temperature 20 to 80 minutes, then
cooled. That is sufficient heat to kill
the germs. If in doubt. you may make
the milk safe by simply scalding it
bringing it to a boil for an instant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
CIREMEN AND LIFE GUARDS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
A correspondent writes:

Having read your article entitled
"F1remen Hold That Pose" must say
1t is very unfair. Can your Drs. Asso-
citation show so many letters Of COM
mendation not one but hundreds who
are thankful for the work these men
In Blue render. These men in Blue
are trained and experienced gradu-
ates OF American Red Cross, and ]
have yet to see one person injured
by inhalators
All, but some equally brave life
guards at Coney Island did not APP
prove Of the use Of an tnhalator. I
quote from the newspaper story of the
tragedy:
The life guards (their names and
addresses are given) had brought q
man later identified as SO and 50 from
the surf. They stretched him out on
the sand and attempted to revive him
by the Schaefer method Of artificial
respiration.
So far 50 good. But here the tragedy
comes in:
Meanwhile DR.. .......... had Deen
called from the Coney Island Hos
pital. When he came down to the
beach with oxygen tank and inhala-
tor he was ordered to step aside BY the
life guards, he says, who shouted that
the inhalator was dangerous -.
The victim succumbed.
Now my correspondent Is confused
about tnhalators. The use Of an In
halator is q valuable aid in any case
Of resuscitation, II it is available. It
should not and need not interfere with
or delay the application OF schaefers
prone pressure manual method Of ar
tificial respiration, however. In fact,
without the uninterrupted application
OF Schaefers method the inhalator Is
Of no use at all.
An inhalator is NOT q breathing
pump or machine. It must not be
confused with pulmotors. lungmotors
or so-calld resuscitators which are
offered by manufacturers Is q sub
stitute for 9chaefer'S prone pressure
which any bystander, even . child
can apply Immediately in any emer-
gency with more efficiency In reestab-
fishing breathing than any machine
can possibly have, and with less risk
of injury than Is associated with any
kind Of lung or air pump used for
the purpose.
The inhalator Is merely an inflat-
able rubber bag to hold oxygen or bet
ter q mixture Of 90 or more parts No1
oxygen with ten or less parts Of car
bon dioxide. The inhalator apparatus
includes q small tank Of compressed
oxygen and q similar tank Of COM
pressed carbon dioxide, With q rub.
Der face mask to tit snugly over nose
and mouth so the victim will breathe
the mixture Of oxygen and carbon
dioxide.
The carbon dioxide Is the natural
stimulant to breathing. and greatly
contributes toward successful resusci-
tation in any case Of drowning o.
asphyxia from any cause.
What the New York authorities did
about the ignorant, offictouS Mt
guards the item did not mention.
It u high time that this spectacu.
lar vaudeville Of calling the fire De.
partmeut when resuScitation u needed
should be stopped, and the sppaica'
ton Of such medical or surgical meas
ures be restored to the hands Of quail.
filed physicians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Thick Mails

I found that by regularly filing
down the thick nails on my toes, with
a good nail file, got complete re-
lief from the trouble. CR. 8. CO.
Answer-Thank you. Sounds SEN
Sible.
Fit For Reproduction
You said that women reach their
strongest physical health and capacity
for motherhood at IS to SO years Of
age. At what age do men become
most tit for reproduction? q. II. M
Answer-I said q healthy, normal
woman should be at her best at that
age. Perhaps q man attains his acme
lat 81 to IS. Experience has proved
that women ct the age mentioned
generally have . normal uncompli-
Gated confinement, whether It be the
first or not. Fishwife superstitions
make too many women hesitate to
achieve maternity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04

The trouble with these ignorant Of
ficious ones Is that II you teach them
some rudiments Of first aid they think
they know 1t al, and they even take
advantage Of their little authority to
brush aside physicians In such emer-
gencies-if the physicians happen to
be q bit too docile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
Barbs

Denmark's citizens are going to
have gas masks to prepare them
selves against chemical warfare
and the talk coming from Europe's
statesmen.
\ X +
Man in Chicago was buried
alive for so days. And men in
this city 60 about dead but not
buried for longer than that.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)