davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09

u,n,cn shows up on a tax receipt Is
certain to be met with greater favor
Nv the taxpayers than the false econ.
omv which, they read about IN per.
sonally- edited newspaper"
Among the proposals which would
..n r Ia iishten the tax burden Thore-
sen said he had in mind elimination
Of appointed members to the board OF
COMMUNICATION, and to have those du-
ties taken care Of by q commission
Of elective state officials; transfer OF
the department of coal mine inspec-
tor to the Department OF Agriculture
and Labor, and that the department
~ the fire marshal be taken care OF
by the commissioner OF insurance.
G. Liebert Crum, candidate for at
tornev general, declared that It elected
he viii not be a figure-head or .
"ves" man for anybody. He deplored
"the situation which exists IN the
nresent industrial commission" say
inc Il believe that when the law
n r a Joint responsibility on the
three elective officials comprising the
industrial commission that it means
each and every one Of I I'm should
rive the problems which confront
them serious and conscientious con-
sideration, and in spirit Of coopera-
zion work out the solution to each
problem"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
TRUE ECONOMY IS
THORESEN PLEDGE
IN RUGBY SPEECH
Candidate Asserts Constructive
Action Is Needed to Re-
place Gestures

Rugby, N. D., June s.-tReProms-
ing q truly economical state govern
ment instead Of empty political ges-
lures without any foundation In fact
as far as an economical operation OF
state affairs as concerned" T. Il. n
Thoresen, Republican candidate iol
governor, addressed an audience mere
Friday night. ..
Thoresen said the various functions
and departments could be harmon
lied so all will cooperate toward .
properly functioning economic sys-
TEN.
"There is no economy" he said,
when unnecessary departments
within our state government are o.
lowed to continue only for the pur-
pose Of creating further Jobs to pay
political debts.
There is no necessity for separate
departments such as the beer de-
partment and the regulatory depart.
ment. They should be consolidated
under one head, or II more salts.
factory and . more economical way OF
handling these departments can be
devised, that Is what should be done.
Tax Paying Difficult
Everyone in North Dakota realizes
that during the last few years it Is
difficult to pay taxes. Actual economy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09

he credits to physicians, but for some
strange reason he does not divulge the
identity of the physicians. In view Of
the brazen check of the beggar in us
ing my name to give his nostrum an
air Of responsibility, this squeamish-
ness about making known the names
Of the physicians who, he would have
us believe, prescribe or use his nos
trum, is funny, is it not? It's Just
an old Yankee trick.
The circular bears the insignia OF
the MIRA, and suppose the head man
in the racket is an elder or usher or
something in some highly respectable
church, and can furnish, If required,
excellent bank references and oil
that. Nevertheless
DR.. William Brady begs to inform
this humbug and any medical men
who may be just too credulous that
he Is NOT interested in the promotion
Of nostrums, popular or exclusively
doctors nostrums.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Past Presidents Farley of the
American Legion Auxiliary will meet
at 8 o'clock Monday evening with Mrs.
L. E. Holland, 712 Rosser avenue, who
will be assisted by Mrs. Harry w.
Rosenthal, 702 Avenue E:
X X \
Honoring Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Quig-
ley of Salem, Ore, who were their
guests for day, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Noggle entertained a number of Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church
members and other friends at an in
formal gathering Friday evening. Rev.
and Mrs. Quigley resided here while
he was pastor of the McCabe church.
They left Saturday for Minneapolis,
where they are to spend the remain
der Of June and July with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Quigley. Mr.. Quigley is men,
Der of the University of Minnesota
faculty.
Paul Grambs left Friday noon for
New York City after spending a few
weeks with his mother Mrs. Frank
G. Grambs, 620 Fourth ST.. following
the recent death of his father.
X X X
Accompanied by Miss Lillian Noon
an Of Menoken, the children of Mrs.
r. G. Morton, 10l1 Eighth ST., left
Bismarck by motor Saturday for their
cottage at White Bear Lake, Mimi.
where they will spend the summer.
In the group were Marian, Joan,
George, John and James Morton.
Mrs. Morton expects to join them at
White Bear Lake in July.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
Former Dakotans Are
Married in Wyoming

Miss Eleanor Geneva Odegard,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Ode
gard, Douglas, was married to Ralph
Melville Williams, son Of Mrs. Ella f.
Williams, Mandan. at I o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon at the First Presby-
terrain church of Sheridan, Wyo, with
Rev. Willis J. Hamblin, pastor, Of
Floating.
The brides sisters, the Misses Luz
ellie and Helen Odegard, who were
bridesmaids, wore dresses Of blue and
white organdy, made exactly alike,
large white linen hats and white
gloves and shoes, and carried colonial
bouquets Of deep pink sweet peas and
white roses.
For the ceremony, Miss Odegard
wore . long -sleeved princess model
Of white MORE fashioned with 2 long
train, and turban Of matching ma
terial. Her flowers were q shower
bouquet Of Talisnan roses and lilies
of-the valley with white satin ribbon
streamers.
The bridegroom was attended BY
z. A. shadoon. Acting as lshers were
Don L. Holcomb, Harold Baas, DR..
r. g. Bent1en and Winsor sizler.
A program Of nuptial music pre-.
ceding and during the ceremony In
cluded the Lohengrin wedding march,
= solo. AT Dawning" sung By Cor
don odegard, brother Of the bride
and II Love You Truly" and The
Briday Day" sung bf Mrs. william L
Wyland. The NendellDohn wedding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09

bed.ridden or III as part Of the ma
tional observance Of the Florists Tele-
grab Delivery, national florists or
ganization.
r. w. Limry, representing the local
flower growers, expressed qualification
ut the response to requests for the
names and addresses or shut-ins but
said he felt many still were being
overlooked, whereas the florists would
really like to remember everyone.
Pointing out that the Observance Is
an annual affair, he expressed hope
the number reported would be still
large next year.
Typical Of tho reports received by
the committee was one containing the
name Of Kidder county girl and the
notation that she will have to stay In
bed at least six months as the result
Of = hip injury. She already has
spent several months In bed, unable TO
move.
The bouquet to travel the farthest
distance from Bismarck win 20 to Z
woman in Williston, whose name was
sent In.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
Two Negroes Lynched
For Alleged Assault

Lambert. Miss, June 9.-(R)-The
delta country buzzed Saturday over
the swift lynching Friday night Of
two young negroes for attempting to
assault Z white woman.
An armed mob Of about 125 white
men snatched the negroes, Joe Love
and Isaac Thomas, from q sheriff and
two deputies. They hanged them from
. small highway bridge near here.
District Attorney Greek Rice ar
rived Saturday from Clarksdale with
county deputies, seeking out the mob's
leaders. He sought information also
concerning the manner In which the
negroes, each about as years old, were
taken from Sheriff w. T. Haynes Of
Quitman county and his two aides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
n, D, Rains total
OVER THREE inches
hankinson Gets Heaviest Precl-
pitation; Driest Sections
Receive Most

Rains, which during the last week
ended North Dakota's protracted
drouth and brought touches Of green
to sun baked fields, totaled over three
inches in some sections and at least
an inch in others, compilation OF
weather reports reveals.
Weather bureau data for the week
beginning last Sunday and ending
Saturday, show that Hankinson re-
ceived the heaviest precipitation, with
1856 inches recorded for the seven
day period. Napoleon ranked next
with 2.83, while the weather station
reporting the least amount was Cros-
by with 100 inches.
Sections most in need Of rain ap-
pear to have benefited by the heaviest
downpour, and sent farmers back into
their fields with hopes Of recovering
partially from the severe setback
brought on by the drouth.
For the week, June 3 to 9, weather
stations reported the following preci-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
MartinesOn Thanks
High School Youths

Police Chief Chris Martineson
wondered and worried in vain
Friday night.
Recalling some incidents in the
past, he stationed Is men, re-
cruited from the local transient
bureau, at the high school build
ing to guard any attempted de-
predations by students, exuberant
at the close of school for the
summer vacation.
The men were on duty two
nights but nothing happened.
MartineSon Saturday publicly
expressed his thanks to the stu
dents for their exemplary be-
havior and to his transient re-
cruits for their proffers Of service.
No soaping of windows or
painting Of walls, sidewalks or
other objects was reported this
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
DR., WILLIAM BRADY IS NOT
INTERESTED

Every little while I find some quack
or nostrum monger pirating on my
name or my teachings or using with
out my knowledge or consent sor1e-
thing have written, usually so garbl-
ed or detached from context as to
seem to endorse or approve the fax
er,S scheme. Cult healers In the
small towns out west have been par
ticularly annoying In this form Of
theft. Some Of them have boldly an
nounced to the gullible public that
they employ the methoH DR.. VIM.
Brady recommends or advises, tho in
fact I would advise any one who
troubles to inquire that such QuackS
are never trustworthy. II q doctor Is
fairly good, good enough to deserve
your patronage, his satisfied patients
gladly spread his fame. If the doctor
is not so good. he has to toot his
own horn in order to attract new
suckers, and the suckers have to pay
for the horn footing, of course.
Today comes an illustrated circular
from the manufacture of line Of
nostrums for dumb doctors to sell the
public. I am ashamed to say that in
the regular profession we have good
many doctors whose education was
neglected. They don't know how to
write prescriptions. Their instructors
in medical school were so busy with
the care of the various weird ma
chimes that feature Modern Medicine
that they just skipped the elementary
subject Of therapeutics. So the col
legiate fop they turn out Of the med
ical school today has to depend on
the ready-made junk provided by
these ethical nostrum manufacture
ers, in lieu Of prescription to suit
the requirements of the individual
case.
This pretty pamphlet that arrived
today has halftone view Of couple
Of parasitical executives in confer
ence over glass-top deck. The head
man is blowing bubble that says
This is important news, DR.. Kirk. I
should think every physician would be
interested" And the tough looking
bird who takes the role of DR.. Kirk"
bubbles his answer: DIR. William
Brady would be, I'm sure. Ill write
him today"
AS I failed to receive the promised
letter I am taking this means Of
warning any doctors who might be
interested" that II learn Of doc
tor prescribing the nostrum I'll ad-
wise the victim to throw the stuff In
the garbage can and change doctors.
This nostrum maker employs the
familiar dodge of gents in his line
he prints a lot of testimonials which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09

has been her home for about Is
years, according to word received by
relatives.
Mr.. Turner left for Los Angeles Fri
day, June /, in response to . message
that his mother was gravely III Of
heart trouble. The funeral services
will be conducted at Los Angeles
Tuesday.
The deceased woman leaves only
one daughter, Miss Vivian Luther, be-
sides Mr.. Turner. Her husband, q
former North Dakota commissioner Of
agriculture and labor, died several
years ago at Los Angeles. Miss
Luther has made her home with her
mother at Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
march was sounded for the reces.

march was sounded for the recess
sional.
At 4:30 o'clock a reception was
given at the Sheridan Woman's club
with Miss Laura Wedeu and Miss
Hyacinth Benidt, Lidgerwood, pour
ing tea and coffee. North Dakota
guests, besides Miss Helen Odegard
OF Douglas and Miss Benidt, were
Mrs. Williams, mother Of the BRIDE
groom: Mrs. Qdegard, mother OF the
bride, and Milton johnson. Douglas.
The couple left for a wedding trip
to Detroit, Mich, the Century OF
Progress exposition at Chicago and
the Black Hills Of South Dakota. For
travelling, Mrs. Williams wore q navy
blue crepe ensemble with taffeta trim
and white accessories.
After July I, they will be at home
at Sheridan, where MIR. Williams is q
junior agronomist at the Sheridan
field station Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture. Mr.. Will
liams Is graduate Of the University
OF Minnesota and his bride received
her degree at Valley City teachers
college. She has been teaching In
Wyoming for four years.
X X \
E. A. Wilson, assistant admins
traitor Of the federal emergency re-
lief administration for North Dakota,
expects Mrs. Wilson and their three
children, Jane Ann, Florence Louise
and Frank E. Wilson, to arrive Sat-
urday evening to make their home In
Bismarck. The Wilson family will
occupy the residence at 1902 Eighth
ST., vacated by the s. D. Dietz fam
lily. Mr.. Wilson has been here since
Oct. 10.
The graduation Of Miss Cleo De-
Lores Arness from Bismarck high
school Thursday evening has brought
three guests to the home Of her par
etns, Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Arness, 223
Thayer avenue, west. Mrs. Mary I.
Brown, Beach, mother of Mrs. Arness,
came Thursday and will be here for
about 10 days. James Goldsberry,
nephew of Mrs. Arness, visited at the
Arness home while en- route to his
home at Beach from the University
Of North Dakota, where he Is medi-
cal student. Mr.. Goldsberry left for
his home Friday morning and after
spending a short vacation there will
return to the University to teach
during the summer session. A nep-
hew of Mr.. Arness, Daniel Weber Of
Havana, came this week and will re-
main for q fortnight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
Nelson Is to Precah
At Episcopal Church

Leonard Nelson Of Madison. Wis,
will be In charge Of the regular SER
vices at st. Georges Episcopal church
Sunday, 1t has been announced. Mr..
Nelson will substitute for Rev. John
Richardson, rector, who has been
attending the Episcopal summer
school sessions at Pelican Lake, MINI,
since Tuesday. From Pelican Lake,
Rev. Richardson Is going to Washing
ton, D. G., for the College Of Preach
ers Of the Episcopal church, which
win open Monday and continue for
10 days. Rev. David Pierce-Jones
Fargo, formerly rector Of the loca.
church. also viii attend the college
1t Warrington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
Additional Society
Pupils From 4 Towns
In Recital at Elgin

Mrs. Helen DeFoe House presented
her piano pupils from Elgin, Leith.
Carson and New Leipzig in a public
recital given recently at the Legion
hall at Elgin. This was the third and
last in a series Of recitals given by
Mrs. House during the spring months,
the first being at Leith and the Sec
ond at Mott.
Mrs. Eileen Chinners, soprano and
reader, and Miss Inez Corby, con-
tralto. gave vocal selections. Also
assisting on the program was Miss
Margaret Miller, New Leipzig, who
played two piano numbers.
Pupils appearing included Eoysie
Crowston, Kenneth Peterson, Theresa
Zweber, Susanna LaMarre, John
Sept, Gwendolyn Bell, Betty Jean
King, Adolph Algair, Dolores Kosta,
Shirley and Milton Gerhard, Robert
Gilman, Marcia Klamath, Alta Bleick,
Blanche Bankscn, Dolores Weber
Sigrid Mexican, Roswell and June
Klamath. Irene Miller and June
Kosta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Healthful Exercise

Is vigorous game of tennis in hot
weather the type Of exercise that
uses up stored energy and is harmful
for girl Is years old? "a. A.
Answer-It Is fine exercise for such
girl. OF course any exercise uses
some stored energy. Your question
implies some misunderstanding OF the
physiology of exercise.
Precipitated or Prepared Chalk
What benefit is there in taking q
teaspoonful Of precipitated chalk in q
glass of water olce day? Heard
about it at a psychology lecture. (Mrs.
F. w. L.
Answer-A quack psychologists
show, you mean. Calcium carbonate
is the chemical name for Chalk. In
medicine chalk is especially purified
for internal use, and the purified cal
cium carbonate Is called precipitated
or prepared chalk. It is useful anti
acid, preferable to soda, magnesia and
other alkalis. Send q dime and q
stamped envelope bearing your ad-
dress for booklet Guide to Right
Eating" which gives instructions for
its use. Meantime, be on guard
against the miracle men who hit town
every so often with their psychology
lectures and similar bait.
Castor Oil for Warts
had troublesome wart on the
last knuckle Of my index finger and
had tried many remedies to no avail.
But Or Doc Brady scores again. ap-
piled some castor oil every night for
a week or so, and sure enough, the
wart has disappeared. It. c. I'd
Answer-Castor oil has some use.
after all.
Copyright 1894, John F. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure Is low over
the Great Lakes region, upper Mis-
sissippi Valley and over the South
west minneapolis 29.74) while a
High" extends from western South
Dakota westward to the north Pacific
coast Seattle 30.1H. Light precipita-
ton has occurred from the Great
Lakes region to the eastern Rocky
Mountain slope, with some heavier
showers in central Iowa. Cool wealth
er prevails throughout the northern
districts.
Bismarck station barometer, inch
es: 28.16. Reduced to sea level, 1898.
Missouri river stage at q. M: &c
It. 24-hour change, 90 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
Will GIVE FLOWERS
TO 500 'SHUT-|NS'
Local Florists Get Good Res.
ponse to Plea for Names
But Want Still More

Approximately 500 "shut-ins" in the
Bismarck district and some in regions
beyond that will receive flowers from
local florists Sunday in recognition Of
"shut-in" day.
That number Of names had been
received by local florists Saturday
following public expression Of their
desire to send flowers to all who are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
ArRLINER IN SLIDE

Seattle, June 9.-(R)-How an air.
liner slid down giant fir tree into
which it had crashed, bringing serious
injury to three of It's nine occupants
was described Saturday by the sur
vivorS
The resiliency Of the fir, which
withstood the terrific impact and
eased the plane. tail first, to the
ground, they said, probably prevented
q tragedy in the western Cascades,
100 miles east Of here, when the
United Air Lines ship fell Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
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 1t
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, 1934-06-09
rxprcr RIG BIBLE CAMP

valley City, N. D., June 49,
The LARGEST enrolment Of the last
seven wears is expected for the Red
willow Lake bible camp, near Bin.
ford. June Is to "a, according to Rev.
r. A. Ofstedal, Valley City, president
of the organization.
Faculty members include Rev. II.
q. Plamann, Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09

change In tenn
perature.
For North Da-
k o t a: p ar thy
cloudy tonight and
Sunday; not much
change in tenn
perature.
For South Da-
kota: Generally
fair tonight and
Sunday; Ii I'll {
change in tenn
perature.
For Montana:
Fair tonight and
cv1a - -. ~Hs-AA1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09

warmer tonight south and east por-
tons.
Minnesota: Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday; cooler in southeast por-
ton tonight.
Outlook for the Period June II to Is:
For the upper Mississippi and low
er Missouri valleys and the northern
and central Great Plains-Generally
fair with moderate temperatures, ex-
cept possibly showers near middle and
end Of week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
CHAPTER XXI.

This crisis In his life was . very
real crisis. His future might easily
b determined by the outcome. On
The one hand his chosen work for
which he was by nature and train
ing 80 well equipped; on the other
his loyalty to his backwoods mother
and the demands which she made
upon his sense Of duty. His very
helplessness. was . powerful appeal
to DANES womanhood. When she
had left him standing there under
the twin oaks and had felt him look
ing after her - she walked down
The woodland road, she had been
moved BY IN almost irresistible Inn
pulse to 20 back to him. She had
wanted TO say, "You ore not alone,
beceuse I am here. This ID not your
trouble: It 10 our trouble. Il Is for
40 TO face this thing together" But
something had told her that she
must wait.
L would b % easy + solve John
Herbert's problem, she reflected, II
,nly she might Be permitted to
finance him until he could succeed in
establishing himself. Why should
She not help him in this way7 The
financial backing which she had re-
:eived from her father had been .
large factor IN her own success. She
had, literally, more money than she
knew what 10 do with. Her inner.
tied fortune WAS growing steadily.
and her income from her work was
increasing. But even % she argued
with herself that there was no real
reason why she should not help Ann
Haskel's son with money, she knew
that It was impossible. The Joy Of
their friendship. she felt was IN no
small part due TO the fact that John
Herbert knew nothing about the
Carols or the Carol fortune. He
knew only that he was alone In the
world-that she was the last Of the
Carols, - he WAS the last Of the
Haskels. From the first. he had IS
sumed that she WAS dependent upon
her work @ he himself must Be de.
pendent upon bis work. Ar their
friendship developed she had been
careful not 70 enlighten him. She
had been too happy in being valued
for herself. Aside from the Ger
tainty that the young mans native
pride would prevent him from &C.
cepting money from her. Of I'll PEG.
pie, II she offered It he would quite
likely learn Of the financial and 20
cial gulf which lay between them.
Diane feared this more than she
feared Ann Haskell. She realized
that some day he would discover the
truth about her. But more than
anything else in the world she want
ed the last Of the Haskels to remain
for . while longer ignorant Of the
Carol fortune. She was wishing,
too, that she knew much less than
she did about John Herhert's back
ground. She was saying 70 herself !:
MI only there were no Ann Haskell.
no JED Todd, no Nance Jordan. nc
mystery. no illiterate backWoods en-.
vironmsnt. With half-veiled hints Of
laDlAoanoakv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
LIGHTNING KILLS

LIGHTNING KILLS FARM HAND
st. Paul, June 9.-(P-George Ford.
%. was instantly killed by lightning
as he drove sheep to pasture on Z
farm near Altura, in southeastern
Minnesota. Rain In the vicinity to.
tailed 1.l6 inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
Former Local Woman
Is Claimed. by Death

Mrs. Mary H. Turner, 81, a former
resident Of this city and mother of
Claude G. Turner, former warden at
the state penitentiary, died Saturday
morning at Los Angeles, Calf, which