davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-30

Extra large (33x46 inches), extra
weight, white towels with colored
hens and borders-with your g.
letter monogram put on by experts.
No mail, phone or c. o. D. orders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
O'BRIEN NAMED TO
HEAD PRESS GROUP
Hiljsboro d Host to Publishers
OF First District Az.
ISOLATION

Hillsboro. N. D., July 2l.-R1-Thia
city was host Friday to the newspaper
publishers and editors Of the first
district North Dakota Press Associa-
ton in annual meeting.
Harry 0'Brien OF Park River was
elected president, succeeding Dan
Campbell Of Northwood. Lyle George
Of Hillsboro was named vice president
succeeding O'Brien, and 4. G. Bakken
Of Petersburg replaced George q
secretary.
The afternoon meeting was devoted
to = discussion and explanation Of tho
newspaper code with r. r. Morgan Of
Grafton as the principal speaker.
The visitors were entertained ct din
ner in the evening by the Hillsboro
civic club. The dinner was served In
the Masonic club rooms by the Con-
gregational church ladies aid.
Tom johnson Of Hillsboro was
POSTMASTER and the address Of well
come was by Theodore Kaldor. Re.
spending were b. w. Condit OF May
vile, president Of the state associa-
ton, O'Brien, w. p. Davies Of the
Grand Forks Herald, Harry p. Phil
lips Of Mahnomen, MIMI, M. I. Fork
ner Of Langdon, secretary Of the state
body and Morgan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

be approved almost in toto by the
rival political party by the time 1885
rolls around and attention will be
concentrated on the inevitable errors
which have occurred in putting It into
effect.
In 80 doing the Republican opposi-
ton will have the advantage which
always lies with the second guesser."
Everyone who does things Is sub
ject to 1t, from the quarterback on the
football field to the farmer who plants
q crop In which . surplus Immediately
develops.
It Is worth noting. however. that
the initial course Of attack on the
farm adjustment administration has
been changed. Originally 1t was to
point out that the program was un-
necessary since nature, via the drouth.
was taking care Of our production
problems.
Warning that this angle lacked ap-
peal In the farm sections came from
those who admitted the truth Of the
proposition that the surplus would
have been adjusted by the drouth
anyway, but who said this method
Of effecting q cure overlooked the
interests Of the farmer. Many farm
families will have little income this
year other than that which comes
from adjustment payments. The fact
that the drouth Is adjusting the sur
plus makes these all the more vel
come. To them 1t Is al too evident
what the condition would have been
had not the adjustment program
been launched.
Very few North Dakota farmers,
Tor example, will get as much for the
acres which they planted as they will
get for those which were required to
be left idle under the wheat and corn
agreements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
Bismarck Kittenball
Team Going to Regain

An all-star team Of Bismarck girls
kittenbau league players viii meet
the girls kittenball team Of Regain in
q game to be played there ut z o'clock
Sunday afternoon, according to Miss
Betty Haagensen, women's athletic
director during the summer months.
Flossie Dohn or the House Of
David aggregation will pitch for Bis
marck. Hiss Haagensen intends to
take along several Of the South Side
Smackers and may place them in the
lineup.
In Thursday evenings games play
ed at the william Moore school dia-
mond. the Pepettes squeezed through
a 17-l6 win over the Women's team,
while the Smackerjacks trimmed the
South Side Smackers by 80 to ~.
League games scheduled for Tuesday
are the Women vs. the South Side
smackers at the south side field 1T
Z o'clock In the evening and the
Pepettes VS.. the 9mackerjacks at the
William Moore grounds at . o'clock
in the morning.
Standings In the league now are
M f0ll0Wx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
Local Residents
Laugh at Selves

Many 1i6marek residents wers
laughing at themselves eatur-
day.
Under the stress Of recent no.
: utical Developments they had
feared what might happen With
the arrival here Of members OF
the Farmers Holiday association,
first % petition = pretended ses-
sion q the Legislature, later to
ask Acting Governor Olson for I
special session.
Those who did not understand
tho Holiday activities had visions
q . desperate mob. They feared
riot, bloodGhed and carnage In
the streets Of Bismarck.
They forgot. temporarily. that
the Holidayites were merely EN-.
ploytng . right granted every
American citizen, that Of petit
tioning his government.
The fact Is that Bismarck never
welcomed . more orderly crowd.
It was glad to see the visitors. It
hopes they enjoyed their stay and
that they win come again. OBJ
serving the same excellent rules
Of conduct which marked their
appearance hare this time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
Bonner Is Refuted
By Court Decision

Contention by Senator A. =. Bon
FER. Jr., LANCER leader. that the state
legislature can convene and oct under
it, own authority = unlikely 70 Be
supported II tested In the court, local
lawyers SAID Saturday. They point
Cd to : decision by tho supreme court
Of 0klahome which held such . ses-
don Illegal.
The list Of Oklahoma decision Is
contained n The following quotation:
The powers u the Legislature are
such . are given It expressly, o. BY
clear Implication. In the conatttu-
ton. i poGgessss no inherent power
70 couysns, sinos The time and meth-
% Of IL being convened ~ expre1-
II 1T out 10 the eonGtitutton, and
Clearly negatives ~ eonysnins q b.
ia4 oonvane6 n any other uaethod,
powers not expre11ly, q by nsces-
saEy Mplicat3on. granted - hego a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21


When I returned 81 IL hoe sve-
nine Iark roeun0d cur converse.
ton 8 THOUGH e had ben inAer.
ruuted only Il ninute.
dive ban fhinline abeut Van
and realixin1 that I know pxoefi.
eally nothing about him. He was :
diseareeable eeotistie nisanthrepo
Who used 20 sing 81 tho epssa. His
wife died b lost bic voies A. 4
came g Sherwood tccess e1agon3
~ wasa3os ~ vs.aose - r. - -
s' Ekets.. s. s.,5
.ns t1ns . : so .a,.. -, %n
-. eosssS .Ss.s& A;,ssslf ~
$500 - .is s s.t.. ss as. 49,
enyone Wy Mou.o sss.. FIT
cs4ly - oscssa ~. sSss e - . .ys
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
Dunn Democrats Elect
Evans Committeeman

Manning. n. D., July 10.-punn
county Democrats met In the court
house here "wednesday and unani-
mously endorsed 7. Leroy Evans, pres
emit member Of the state central com.
mittee, for another term.
Thomas Noodle, candidate TOR gov
ernor, and John Moses, candidate for
attorney general. VIII b tho main
speakers ct . meeting TO 10 bald at
SCOTS grove ct the edge Of The city.
Sunday, September 10. Other candi-
dates on the Democratic ticket n the
fall elections win be present.
Thirty-three precincts, including
two precincts from the Indian reeer.
walton, were represented at thu We'd
nesday meetings. 100 per cent IT.
tendance. Officials said Il was the
largest Democratic meeting ever held
In tho county.
Ambrose Donohue Was elected
county chairman; J. r. Cuskelly, sec-
rotary and Fred HollinesWUeth, treas
urer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

Eagle. .. D.. near Mclaughlin, On the
Standing Rock reservation July 3
to =.
An all-1ndian cscsmony, the prin-
cipal activity viii - the lnveiling Of
. m0nument % The, honoe soe The
World War veterans and b the me-
mory q n1n1 great chiefs Of the Te-
ton Sioux.
Nineteen names Of World War vet
Grams are On the bronze plate and tho
chiefs honoced are Sitting Bun, Run.
ming Antelope. John 0rass, Gall, Rain
II the Tacs. Crow King, Flying ~.
Mad Boar, Grind Stone ana Fire
Heart.
The great camp q Indians IN n,
On tho ground q great historic inter-
ct. Within few miles q tho sp6&
where Sitting Bull was killed In 100.
Col. A. B. WEIGH of Nandau Will
attend the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
"DlzATH 9(105W
- ~ LOAN CLAYTON AAao ANAkc0kM L0GAN--

expeeting . dangerous guest, Or he'd
have had his revolver loaded and
handy
There WAS Q knock at the door
and ct Marks bidding John Cal.
vert entered. Mark boamed at him.
Hello. John. Sit down and Join
~. Can you guess what we're talk
ing about p
The doctor smiled weaxily. the
murder hs said. "You seem % b
enjoying + Every patient here
thinks VAN was murdered for his
diversion.s -,
~Its natural, John, IA = piaeo
whore there's nothing 70 do. I'm
interested, myself - % intereltod
that I've decided 70 solve It. Tell
me, John. what DO you know about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

sNee nueh noss than yes =.
sYou wore his physician b New
Yoek Yeten't youf
Yes ] INST him sovogul years ago
When ! Was assistant 70 d.. Dem.
inG, tho threat specialist Van had
Just Joined the Metropolitan thea"
Has - any Eolativos9"
"A sister. the doctor said. u
don't think they were On eood
terms. View Just located hGr q
Bermuda and 1oti6od hor."
sHow lene had Van BEN married
when his vie died q
Less than : year.s
ave- .. - his wesf DID ysu
r mst her onee O. twice. the
phYslciAn said. SSho was . dancer.
Nobody seemed . know WHARF ~
beautiful, I suppose p Marx
aaid. Wall Was too much of IN
egoeace = marry : woman who
r eensidsssd her pretty rather
then beeniifui.S Is ssid. SHer BODY
Vas mpch Jevolier than hor 1aee,h
He hasltatsd. marshalling his msm-
eties q her. sSome women express
tAlsnso3vee entirely With tAeir
bo6ies, and she Wa1 one. ! can't -.
m1mbog = QlnG1o Word no ovoe oal6,
ard very little that oho did. Gho
eoetatl2Y wasn't nAoo6EQDk IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

Metcalfe. Omaha Work. Herald; w.
=. Hallberg, United Press q &c. Paul:
Charles Pierce, Mandan Pioneer. and
I'd Makiesky, Associated Press q
Bismarck.
n. o. Ryan. SECRETARY Of the q. N.
D. A., was In charge q the mSeting.
Direetors present were ~ u. 0ppe-
gard. Grand Forks Herald: Z. +.
Whalen, st. Thomas: II. 3. Russell,
Mandan, and ]. r. Wagner Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
Militia Budget Is
Facing Exhaustion

II 1t Is necessary to keep national
guardsmen on duty at the state capt.
toll building much longer the budget
Of the national guard soon will be
depleted, Adjutaut General Earle
Sarles said Saturday. The cost Of the
so men now on the job Is about 500 .
day and the militia budget has been
seriously depleted by extensive use Of
troops during the last l8 months for
various purposes.
The anticipated cost Of the special
session, II It had materialized would
have been about $1,000 4 day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
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, 1934-07-21
EATING SHOULD BE
A SIMPLE PLEASURE

The artificial restrictions Or con.
ventions Of civilization, like captivity
Or domestication Of animals, have had
. profound effect on eating. Natural
hunger no longer controls eating. we
eat for other reasons than hunger
and for no good reason ct all.
Social eating Is . universal sin
Who dares to decline to eat the food
offered by host or hostess7 How often
do you partake Of unwanted food
merely Is an experiment In taste.
type Of cooking Or surroundingsf
Pavlov. famous Russian physiolog-
ist, trained white mice to answer the
dinner bell. Not only did they come
to their feed at the call Of the bell,
but they actually learned to water at
the mouth and secrete gastric juice, Is
might you or I, at the cali Of the
bell, even though no food was In sight
or in smell. Not only that but sue
cessive generations Of white mice
studied by Pavlov and Boldyreff
learned more quickly to answer the
bell-at last report by Boldyreff they
were anticipating . blessed event and
It was hoped (as the papers say that
the next batch Of mice would be born
with the aforementioned reflex, that
Ia, prick up their ears and respond to
tho dinner gong without any teaching
ut all. That goes to show what arti-
flee can do to instinct.
Many younger people eat as q pas
time, just as some deadbrains chew
gum Or smoke. It Is something to
do" At present cocktail hokum is the
substitute for such relieving or
cigaret-smoking among the moron
class. But alcohol In any form, high
ball, cocktail, wine or beer Is delusive
for one who desires to get fat, because
such beverages fill you up but do not
yield the Galleries. On the other hand
alcoholic beverages are delusive for
those who are too fat, because within
alcohol burns more read
lily than does fat In the body, SO that
every little drink spares that much
fat which you might otherwise use
up to furnish the energy or heat re-
quired in your daily life. Then, too.
under the mellowing influence Of
slight intoxication you are likely to
consume q greater excess Of food than
you would in your right mind. Res
know how true this Is.
The bear and some other animals
eat to acquire good store Of fat to
live in while alternating. We can
only conjecture whether primitive
man had to store fat In his body. If
the climate was frigid he did: II 1t
was tropical he didn't: for food Is al
ways available where plants grow the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Fumes Of Lead

I work on . printing machine and
have been feeling (some vague 'symp-
toms). Is this work detrimental?
am over melting lead good deal Of
the time. Il. 81 =
Answer-n the shop Is properly
equipped with ventilators 1t Is not
dangerous. But inhalation Of the
fumes Of molten lead Is one Of the
usual ways OF chronic lead poisoning;
the other way is by inhalation Or
swallowing dust which contains lead.
X-ray for Fibroid
Over . year ago I wrote about
fibroid tumor. Even after your reply
couldn't decide whether to have
the operation or x-ray treatments
had the X-ray treatments in July.
I have never felt 30 well Is I do now
feel like . new person. Look for
ward to reading your articles daily
(Mrs. s. Z. E.)
Answer-X.ray treatment will re-
lieve ill the distressing symptoms Of
fibroid tumor in most cases.
II Ivy Poisoning Catching?
II I have ivy poisoning could any
one else catch 1t from coming in con-
tact with me or using anything I
touch? III. R.)
Answer-Theoretically there may be
sufficient poison In the serum exuded
by the inflamed skin to set up the
same inflammation In another skin,
and thus one might say ivy poisoning
Is catching. Practically I have never
seen or heard Of an instance Of such
spread Of ivy poisoning.
(Copyrigl1t, 1894, John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
Concert Is Advanced
Due to Storm Friday

Due to the dust storm Friday eve
ming, the Bismarck Juvenile band did
not play the fifth concert in its sum-
mer series Of outdoor appearances
scheduled for $50 o'clock ct the VIII
liam Moore school grounds. Clarion
+. Larson. director, states that this
program and that planned for next
Friday evening will be combined and
win be given at $50 O'Clock Thursday
evening at the same place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
G. N. D. A. Directors
Meet With NeWsrner,

An informal meeting Of directors
Of the Greater North Dakota aSsocia-
ton and out-of-state newspapermen
was held Saturday noon In the Pat
terson hotel.
Press representatives attend n &
were L. D. Lyman, New York Times;
Percy Wood, Chicago Tribune: ].
Fred Essary Baltimore Sun: Buehler
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
Newton Not to Get
Job Reappointmen

Warrington, July. 2l.-(R)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has decided definitely
not to reappoint Walter Newton, for
mer secretary to former President
Hoover, as Z member Of the Home
Loan bank board.
It was ascertained In official quar-
ters Saturday that the post = to re-
main vacant until the president re-
turns from his Pacific cruise.
Newton was appointed originally
for . one year term, In response to
an inaugural day request from the
retiring president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
Natures Aid Sees
AAA Surpass Goal

Washington. July 2l.-R-Nature,
stepping In - unwelcome assistant
to the AAAs crop reducing program.
has made It overshoot Z goal Or two.
A survey Saturday showed the fig
ures aimed ct In the five major pro-
grams-wheat, cotton. corn. tobacco
and hogs-either have been virtually
reached Or surpassed.
Drouth. insects and floods gave the
reduction drive mighty but unwant-
ed shove along it, course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

the people Of the state. In the alb
sence Of . constitutional provision
authorizing the legislature Of the
state to convene itself. 1t cannot do
80, and any acts or intended acts Of
q member, or members thereof, II so
assembled, are without authority Of
law, whether 1t be for legislative or
inquiAtorial purposes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
North DakOtans Will
Join s. ID. Indian Fete

Many North Dakotans are expected
to participate in the great Sioux In
dian celebration to b held at Little
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
3soo FOR BITE Is NEWS

NV EO6 DIE 10 N6WS
New OrleanS-Ihe old maxim says
. dog biting man isn't news, but in
this case It was worth $500.
Frank Smith, q newsboy, was
awarded judgment for that amount
against Joseph Michel in civil court
because dog in Michel's arms bit the
boy on the lip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

year around. OF course you aee bound
to store or accumulate superfluous
tat when you eat more than Is needed
for your days work, play, exsrcise and
for growth and repair Of wear and
tear. Although these functions de.
mand fuel, 1t Is not quite accurate to
say that Ne ea& to acquire q reserve Of
tat for emergency use. However. that
Is what many seem TO do. without
any good reason they carry, oh, say .
hundred-gallon emergency tank Of
gasoline whenever they take . fifty
mile drive! Eating should be ana Is
. simple pleasure for people who have
the right ideas on how to live. TOO
bad 90 many Of Us civilized folk make
Of cur eating rather . business and
q sin.
II there Is one thing that can re-
store the pleasure to eating, to the
mere enjoyment Of the food itself and
not the floor show or the drinks cal
culated to keep you from noticing
how bad the food Is, 1t would be In
flexible adherence to the rule never
to eat unless you are really hungry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribuna's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
SYNOPSIS

00SxOES A1Ss x0E106S opera 0l04 KS,
q stabbed 70 death IN Lakeslde
Cottage Of exclusive Sherwood
Forest Sanatorium. Vail bfooded
constantly over his wifo's death.
He continuously played the phono-
graph record waiting For You"
his wedding theme sung In his own
voice. This record Was playing at
the time Of his death. n maid die.
covered Wallis body In bed when
che went into his room 70 turn OF
the record. Willis Clendening, NH.
ton Cross and James Ruxton, the
millionairs, share the cottage with
Vail. Ruxton's favorito nephew
and heir, Loren Ruxton, and Dr..
John Calvert are rivals for the af.
tections Of Sue Faraday, q nurse.
Mark Hillyer, the playwright, Grip.
pied from arthritis and bored 81
the monotony Of sanatorium life,
welcomes . little excitement. He
sends hie secretary, Bob Fowler,
g investigate the trouble C Lake.
side Cottage. Il 10 discovered that
Vail's room has q peivato On.
trance which opens directly on the
grounds. DR.. Calvert claims Vail
had been dead IN hour before the
phonograph started playing. Sher.
i& Dave Finn arrives. Ruxtou
changed rooms with Vail the day
before - Vail was expecting Z
guest he was anxious 60 receive
secretly, which the privats en-.
trance IN Ruxton's room afforded.
Clendening discloses that Vail 70.
eeived Z letter from New York
two days before HE death. The
police locate some photographs but
no letter. An empty fevolves %
found In Wallis room. Felipa. the
maid. d questioned. She had come
out Of Wallis room screaming that
he had been murdered even though
the body was covered with Z sheet
and she could not zee the wounds.
Felipa appears to b Withholding
Information.
CHAPTER II
The rumpled condition az Marks
bedclothes and the Wild disorder Of
his pale, thin hair witnessed that he
had been waiting very impatiently
for my return from Lakeside Cot
tage. A. soon % ! stepped into the
room ho said, "What did you 10.
stay for tea1"
NO." ! answered, 'efor the sheriff.
Vail Was murdered
you're telling me I" Mark jesrsd.
Il found that out without leaving
my bed. What ] want 70 know ID
h as:::, xax and By what benafaetor q
sWhy weren't Jon able 10 And
that out tool" ] asked, somewhat
irritatsd By tho calm WY IN which
hs had received my news.
"sorry, Boil" Mark said. Il
shouldn't have Grabbed your big
sesns, but It's .tin . fat part Let's
hear the story"
IAN right. Van was stabbed,
that's how DO VAS killed. You'll
have - ask The sheriff your two
you don't sssm very Convinced
that The sheriff win b able = an
swer them.s
sI'm not. I said. .lt's got more
complications than one Of your
mslodranaas. Mark. vain was
stabbed 70 death n his room during
rest psriod-s
During rest periodi" he asked.
heavily aecentin9 the first word.
'sYes, that's one Of the compiled
tions." ! told him, then, Everything
I had learned IN my hour at the cot
taee. He listened intently and did
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining personal health hygiene
diagnosis treatment win - answered BY Dr. Brady stamped
Letters should
Ink No reply can be made to queries not conforming instruction.
Address Dr.. william Brady In care OF this Newspaper.