davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
Open Heart Drive
Aids Stricken Boy
Leqionnaires Donate Shoes,
Warm Clothing to Pre-
vent Possible Relapse
MONEY DONATIONS RISING
Total Of $22 Reached in Fund
Which Will Be Used for
Holiday Cheer

BtSmarck'S American Legion open
Your Heart" campaign moved Thurs
day to see that boy who Is just re-
covering from an attack Of scarlet
fever has fair chance to regain his
health.
In the hospital for several weeks,
the lad lacked proper clothing with
which to face the rigors Of winter.
His doctors feared development of
new diseases unless he were warmly
clad and the case was brought to the
attention Of the Legionnaires by Miss
Esther Teichmann, school nurse and
herself . member Of the Legion.
The result was warm underwear,
some shirts, shoes. stockings, = suit
and Jumper. jacket. When the
boy leaves the hospital within q day
Or two he will be AL SET" with q
better supply Of clothing than he has
had In long time.
This Is just one case" said r. r.
Nelson. open Your Heart" CHAIR
man. I'VE mention It merely as q
sample Of the need which exists.
There are many other sick persons.
children as well Is adults, who lack
proper clothing and household equip
ment. Whatever can be done to help
them out viii be real contribution
toward Z better Christmas In Bis
marck. We can still use anything
which anyone cares to give. Just call
40 and We will arrange to call for
your contribution"
Meanwhile, the Christmas cheer
fund Of the Open Your Heart" cam
'paign reached ~. Money contribu-
tons now stand IS follows:
Chapter Lewis and Clark, Spon-
Sor Mothers .................42 400
Bismarck Study Club .......... 500
Suu6hine Club ......... 500
xOt6A $lz.UV
Previously reported ............ 1000
Grand total .................$2 $1,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
TREASON CHARGED

Vienna-The newspaper Reichpost
said three officials Of the foreign Of
flee had been arrested on charges Of
selling important state documents to
persons hostile Ia the government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
HOLIDAY SHOPPERS
THR0NC|NC STORES
Gala Season Of Year Finds
Counters Laden With sug-
gestions for Gifts

II other years and other Christmas
shopping tours have left you with the
feeling there Is nothing new and dis
tinctive to choose for gifts, this year
will prove q grand thrilling surprise
for the shopper in Bismarck's stores.
A journey through the crowded
aisles leaves you with the feeling that
manufacturers have spent real time
and thought in continuing gifts that
are as charming as they are practical.
II you happen to f. shopping on .
limited budget. don't be downcast.
Dimes now are able to do the work Of
dollars. II you consider the attractive
ness Of the gifts as compared to those
Of few years ago. There is q plenti-
full supply Of moderately priced yet
satisfactory merchandise for Christ
mas selection.
Early shopping has become an act
uality in Bismarck this season. Hun
dreds Of gifts are piled in the lay-by
rooms of the stores, giving those who
selected early the advantage Of larger
assortments and saving them from
last-minute frenzied efforts to choose
just the right gift.
New Art In Wrappings
In every establishment this year
is q fascinating counter where wrap
pings for gifts are displayed. mol
matter how busy you are or how many
party invitations you have accepted,
you must not slight the wrapping Of
your gifts. II you do, you will miss
q lot Of fun.
You cant exhaust the supply Of
ideas in Christmas papers. Stick to
the good old white tissue II you like, !
or run wild among the novel reds,
blues and green's, silvers and COLDS,
with dozen and one different motifs |
Of decorations.
II you're bent to find gifts for wo-
men, you will find lovely household
accessories and toiletries, unusual
table service, electrical kitchen gifts. |
electric appliances for the table, ftlmy |
lingerie, books, pictures and countless
other things dear to the feminine
heart.
Toyland Excek Again
Toylands are rife with toys, some
how made brighter. more interesting
and more appealing to youngsters than
ever before. Some adults are indulg.
ing their whims and are shopping In
toy departments for their grown
friends as well Is for the tots.
Electric gadgets. cocktail shakers,
flashlights, shaving mirrors. desk
lamps and radios are among the most
appreciated gifts for men.
The brilliant green Christmas trees
lining the walks In front Of stores
gradually are disappearing and are
being set up IN homes and yards with
their strings Of colored lights. The
wiser shoppers are picking their trees
early, even II they are not to be set
up until Santa's arrival, and are plac.
ing them in water In cool places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
IOWAN INJURED

Mrs. Anna Swanberg, Priest River,
Iowa, is In q Mandan hospital, suffer-
ing from q leg fracture received late
Wednesday when the automobile in
which she was riding went into a
ditch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13

Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and |
Friday: no decided change in temp. !
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08

chosen by the veterinarian and one by
the cattle owner, these two selecting
the third.
How much indemnity is paid on un-
registered purebred cattle?-The same
as for graded cattle-up to 500 per
head. and $50 for registered purebred
cattle
Are indemnities paid on all diseased
cattle marketed in compliance with
Bangs disease agreement?-NO, no in
IDENTITIES are paid on grade bulls or
steers reacting to the test, but such
animals must be slaughtered before
the owner will receive indemnity on
other eligible cattle.
Who receives the indemnity on
mortgaged cattle sold under this pro-
gram?-All federal indemnity checks
in payment for Bangs disease reac-
tors are made payable to the cattle
owner and are paid only to him The
market returns are paid jointly to the
cattle owner and the mortgage holder
Before any cattle may be tested, both
the owner and the mortgage holder
must sign a special agreement con-
senting to this arrangement.
When will indemnities be paid?--
Within about 60 days after the time
when the owner furnishes proof of
compliance with his agreement
Does Bangs disease affect the value
of the carcass for meat?-No.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08
WELL-KEPT HENS WILL
BUY FARM GROCERIES

In recent years, a good flock of
hens has been the best 'provider"
on the farm. To keep hens on d
paying basis this winter may call for
better management, says Miss Cora
Cooke, extension poultry specialist,
University Farm, but higher prices
for eggs make it possible in spite Of
high feed prices.
AT present, in most sections of
Minnesota, 80 per cent production
(meaning 80 eggs a day for each 100
hens) is necessary to pay the feed
bill. A flock of early Matched, well
matured pullets, with the culls re-
moved, will accomplish this easily.
With eggs increasing in size and num-
bers and with prices improving such
flock will soon begin to contribute
well toward the family living" Miss
Cooke says.
fortunately for those who want
their flocks to be profitable this win
ter. a complete ration will cost no
more than grain ration that is en-
tirely unsuited for egg production. A
good mash can be mixed about as
cheaply as scratch feed and hens re-
quire less of it, so no one need shy at
the cost of good feeding.
A Good Ration.
The cheapest feeds are Those re-
quired in largest quantity, namely
corn, bran and middlings. Even meat
scrap and cod-liver oil, often avoided
as too expensive, are relatively
cheaper this year, as they have not
risen in price while other feeds have.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08

"The 5-point mash, containing equal
weights of ground corn, bran, STAN
dard middlings, ground oats and meat
scrap, plus 3 pounds of salt and 21a
quarts cOd-liver oil for each 500
pounds of mash, is a good ration with
in the reach of flock owners anywhere
in Minnesota. Used along with a
mixture of yellow corn and any other
available scratch grains, such a ra-
ton will keep the flock adequately
fed.
''To reduce the cost of feeding, with
out lowering efficiency, middlings can
be increased to take the place of the
oats, or a mixture of any homegrown
grains such as ground buckwheat or
millet might be substituted. The ra-
ton will be actually improved if the
meat scrap is cut in two and milk is
supplied to the hens at all times.
mo one should, however, be misled
into thinking that any kind of pullets
will make money on such ration.
High production is necessary, which
calls for rigid culling of Late, UNI
thrifty or undeveloped pullets. Pull
lets that put off laying until Christ
mas will be nothing but loss to their
owner.
Turning such pullets into cash,
may also give the remaining flock
more nearly the required amount of
room. survey in one Minnesota
county recently, showed that 38 flocks
1861 for which their poultry houses
provided accommodation. When those
extra chickens were turned into cash,
the feed saved equaled about two
months supply of we'll balanced ra-
ton for the rest of the flock" Miss
Cooke points out.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08
State Capitol News
By A. l. HARRIS

Minnesota farmers are taking no
chances on recurrence of the drouth
next summer. Under supervision of
the SERA, they have planted $4,000
acres of rye for spring forage in
drouth-stricken counties. More than
5000 farmers shared i'm the 127,SS0
bushels of rye seed distributed by the
SERA livestock relief division. The
seed planting project was part of the
SERA,s rural rehabilitation program.
Use of forests in the state for re-
creation is being emphasized by men,
bers of the Minnesota Conservation
commission. This phase of cOnserva-
ton activity will necessitate careful
classification of all areas desirable
for future recreational purposes and
the planning of required improve
ments through field surveys. A we'll
balanced program of co-Ordinated uses
of our forest resources will ultimately
result.
Foresight is one of the fundamental
requirements of the highway engineer
For the past two weeks the main
tenance division of the State Highway
Department has been busy through
out Minnesota steadying up miles OF
snow fences to protect the reads when
the winter billiards come. Keeping
1890 miles of roads open through a
northern winter is a job which would
appall some of the more southerly
states, but it is just in the days
work for the Minnesota Highway De-
partment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08

by IL million dollars of other funds in
the treasury, the governor stated.
These funds consisting of cash bal
ances Of other funds not Immediately
available to meet current expenses
and $1,500,O0O was borrowed from the
American National Bank of ST. Paul,
to be repaid within sixty days. Re-
Gently the state was able to sell GER
tificateS of Indebtedness at rs per
cent. the lowest interest rate ever OBJ
tanned by the state and at that time
the state treasurer stated that it re
fleets the excellent credit of the
state" The present overdraft in no
way affects the credit of the state, it
was said at the treasurer's office.
The situation in the drouth-stricken
counties is still bad. The govern
ment purchase of cattle and the reduc-
ton of hogs has reduced the need for
large importations of feed and grain
in some places but there are other
districts where even the fall rains
were not able. to restore pastures.
Yard flocks of chickens and fowls
have been so depleted that eggs will
be at a premium this winter in many
farmer homes. and the only vegetables
used must be imported. Perhaps the
worst sufferers are the sterling farm
ers who have fought so valiantly to
remain Independent of all government
aid. They have borrowed money for
feed at banks and now the banks are
unwilling to finance them through the
winter. Because of personal pride
and independence, they object to re-
ceiving relief. and the chain banks
have now restricted loans and are de-
handing greater collateral.
American ads save Won m0nav
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08

Il don't think that we had any duty
to the public to inform them of the
values that Lay behind First Bank
Stock. because they weren't asking"
Thus spoke up C. T. Jaffray, president
of the First Bank Stock Corporation
and head of the 500 Line Railroad at
the Commerce Commissions investi-
cation of the stock selling activities
of the corporation. Following Jaf-
trays amazing disavowal of moral re-
sponsibility there was a shocked 81
lence among the attorneys. Finally
A. Nice Washburn, general counsel of
the organization spoke. "Well, the
Securities division didn't inquire
either" Pointedly, Bill Watson, spe-
nor Olson, replied, THAT wasn't this
division" Are you going to repudi-
ate the actions of your predecessors
as they did in Russian" Washburn re-
torted. The hearing proceeded. Dur
ing the course of the two and one
half hours it was disclosed that the
First Bank Stock corporation pur-
chased a number of banks with total
tangible assets of approximately %
million dollars and issued stock
amounting to three times that much.
or that two-thirds of the value behind
the stock was in Intangible assets.
Jaffray contended that sixty years Of
banking experience and fine bust
ness" were worth twice as much as
tangible assets.
Rumors that the state is broke
were emphatically denied last week
by Governor Olson at meeting of
the Executive Council. Overdraft of
the general revenue fund by three
million dollars was more than offset
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08
MORE ABOUT BANGS TEST

Interest in the Bangs disease ICON
tagious abortiOn) has been very good
over the county. Before the tests can
be carried on in Pine county at least
1900 head will have to be signed up
for testing. Anyone wishing a con-
tract may get one by writing to the
Emergency Agricultural agents office
at Pine City. Any local community
wishing to have an explanation of the
contract may have it done if they
wish by requesting it at the Emer-
gency Agricultural agents office at
Pine City.
Listed below are common questions
regarding the Bangs disease {conta-
gious abOrtion).
In answer to farmers questions
about Bangs disease contagious
abortion) and the program to era
dictate it from Minnesota herds. Dr.
w. J. Fretz. federal veterinarian at
st. Paul, has issued the following in
Formations:
If | sign Bangs disease agreement
with the government, must l dispose
of all cattle reacting to the test?-
Yes, otherwise you will receive no in
demnity for diseased cattle marketed
When must diseased cattle be sold?
Within 80 days after they are ap-
praised and condemned.
Who appraiSes and condemns the
diseased animals?-The veterinarian
making the test. If this appraisal is
unsatisfactory to the cattle owner, he
may request re-appraisal by a COM
mittee of three disinterested persons
One of these appraisers shall be
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08
Immune to EN- Now.

Your daughter is very modern.
isn't she?" remarked the visitor.
Yes" sighed the mother. 81 have
reached the point now where l doubt
if | could even be shocked by a live
wire, no matter what the voltage was"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
No. l

New hounds tooth checks available in new
spring Browns, Tans or Grays single or dou-
BILE breasted models; Bellows Back or regular
styles for men and young men.
1895
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
: World Series GOSSIP :

offers to appear on the stage during
the winter, and adds, I'm a ball
player and I guess I'll stick to my
trade"
DIzZY DEAN and Billy Rogell
- posed together for pictures
before the start of the fifth game.
There's no hard feelings be-
tween them over the play in which
Rogell bounced a ball off Dizzys
dome in attempting to complete
double play. Some one handed
Dizzy a soldiers steel trench he'll
met while he was posing, but he
wouldn't stand for having his pic
ture made with it.
Charley Gehringer's home run off
Dizzy Dean was made with his eyes
shut. Il saw it was coming right
down the middle and I just closed
my eyes and swung with all my
might, says Gehringer, the quietest
ball player on either team. . The
Tigers warm up in infield pract'~e
with a black ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

AS for Hoosierdom' Big Three,
they we're sporting red faces today
Indiana just wasn't good enough in
her assignment against Ohio State
and took a 33 to lacing Notre
Dame lost a close game to Texas
university, 7 to 6, at South Bend.
With his all-America half back
on the bench and with his other
ace, jim Carter, who missed the
freshman-vaEsity game a week ago
on account of a sore foot, getting
his first action of the season, Coach
Noble Kizer saw his Purdue team
go down to defeat, IA to 0, at the
hands of superior conditioned Rice
Institute team of Texas. Duane
Purvis, the all-America, suffering
from a sprained ankle, was saved
for future conference action.
Purdue was in touchdown area
several times. 1t was the first time
in forty-nine games that the Bail
ermakers failed to cross the goal
line. The game was still score
less tie late in the fourth quarter
when the Texas eleven uncorked
late scoring drive. Wallace hurled
a long pass to McCauley who
caught it and twisted to goal The
inexperienced Purdue backs and
linemen went panicky and while
they were tossing passes deep IN
their own territory, Craig fumbled
in his own end zone and Steen of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Heavy Scoring in
Grid Loop Games
Flyers, Groves, BrightWood
and SheIbyS Win.

Breaking away from the neck and
neck contests Of last week, the grid
squads in the Em-Roe Senior
League ended their games Sunday
with topheavy scores.
The Spades buried the Midway
Flyers under a 25-to-0 landslide.
Beech Grove looked strong in
swapping the Irvington Merchants,
20 to Z. Brightwood and the husky
Lawrence A. C.s turned in the tigh-
est score of the day, Brightwood
winning, Is to 0.
A large crowd was on hand for
the Shelby Service So thics fracas
at Garfield park It was a hashy
battle in the first half. In the final
half the So-Athic defense broke
down and Cook swept around end
for a touchdown on an eighteen
yard run. Wyss and Priller Of the
ShelbyS then smashed the weaken
ing Athics' line for two more goals.
The final score was 10 to 0, Shelby.
Kelley, giant full back for the So
Athics, broke through tackle time
and again, but the squad lacked the
scoring punch. Trout, center, and
Algers, guard, played strong defen-
Sive games for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

DIZZY DEAN was debated twice the weekend,
base runner and pitcher Shorstop Bill Rogel of the
Tigers took him out" Saturday and Charlie Gehringer
debated his mound prestige yesterday by smackng that
homer. 1t proved to be the winning tally The throw by
RogeD that knocked Dean cold, had the speed Of bullet
on it. Bill said it accident.
Using pitcher a pinch runner also marked the de-
fation of frankie Frch as manager especially Of
the fact he had number of eager substitutes sitting around
who really and want to The average pitcher
bargain the bases any time The hurers don't see
enough kind of action and trained in duckngs
lodging diving and sliding
THE bAserng unuise permitting
Dean TO- go dancing out on the paths o 5 o s cn ON the
incident In the press box score the reporters another
puzzled Dean to the utility players
pinch h? But Dean the on whom the Cardinals were de-
"A spike cut bruised arm
Agament hurt shoulder and there goes your star pc eft
WASTING that money on job nat co4a n' p
rookie Why? No will ever know We all waited
little breathe to see What would happen Psae5 5o5 b o f
into the air nd away"
In the last thirteen championship by the
team that annexed the second tilt
n again
A answer to the question many football game
fvan game at Gnc5ste Saturday Bert CONN
ing the down box as assistant TO me ent Of the bail held
stop watch the ball It is generally considered na tme moments n W
any from the time the quarter back shouts Hike until the referee
the first qua ter which , 10numed oo omon9ed d f
246 seconds The second quarter
ball actually IN
fifteen
had the ball actually in play two
the last quarter two minutes
and thrtyour t2:34) seconds
TWO hours and twenty minutes actually elapsed
the final Of this time the boys were
actually action exactly ten minutes and for-sx
equally divided between each half the rst show"
interesting
nearly the ball being play PAS
the quarter
shortest me, a twelve seconds
the
in fOrySX seconds 1T
Raymond Neal of De Paw used
the total time for the De Paw warriors
District Golf Association in bringing
Kenneth WelOn experts of the
indianapolis conduct clinic on
course S be commended
the district invited to have their green's
interested the subject
Highland Golf and Country Club The turnout proved
patch greens TO
and other questions the two guests are
IN position
chairman and during the course OF the day
visited most of the local private and
the Chtord
clinics Will
be held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08


The two powerful huskies head
line a big time" wrestling card ar
ranged by Matchmaker Lloyd Car
ter of the Hercules A. c. The
program promises to be one Of the
best of the indoor season.
Davis. who scales $50. has had
things his own way IN local wres-
ting circles. but he has yet to
meet an opponent who rates as high
as McMillen. jim is tOuted as one
of the five best heavies in the
game. He weighs OBS.
McNIillen. who has not been too
popular with local mat fans. is al
most certain to be the favorite
when he and Davis collide Armory
fans don't like" Davis rough and
tumble methods and they have
been waiting for the time that
someone would come along and
tame the husky Columbus (O0
grappler. McNIillen might be the
man. although Davis has demon
strated that he knows his business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Capitol Loop Tilt
Ends in Deadlock

The Republican Club eleven and
the Midways provided the feature
contest Of the opening games in the
Capitol City football league yester-
Gay. Though the fray was filed
with fast action, neither squad could
gain an edge and the game ended in
a scoreless tie.
The Olympics, playing in mid
season form, downed the r. o. c. s,
IL to 0. Fl Harrison's reserve
strength was too much for the P.
r. Mallory crew, the Soldier squad
threshing out SO to 0 victory. Holy
Trinity drew bye and will swing
into action next Sunday.
A league meeting will be held to-
night at the Smith assler- Sturm
store at 1880