davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01
BLEAK HDEOUT IN
GHOST CITY YIELDS
BANK RObBER gang
One Killed in. Attempt to Run
Gauntlet Of cunflre bx
sheriffs Posse

Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 1.-(R)-A bleak
hideout In q ghost city near the Ne
braska- Kansas line Saturday had
yielded one MORALLY wounded bank
robber suspect, II other prisoners and
$3.50 in currency.
The group brought to the county
jail here included SIX women and two
children.
A score Of officers from three coun-
ties surrounded the house Friday
night, ordered al occupants from the
dwelling and wounded two men who
ran . gauntlet Of splitting guns. One
man, identified by officers Is Francis
Harper. q, died In the Lutheran hos
pital here Saturday morning. The
other escaped. Two other persons
drove up to the house about mid
night and fled under another hail
Of bullets. some Of which hit their
automobile.
The hideout Was one Of the only
two houses In the abandoned rail-
road siding village Of Kinney, seven
miles southeast Of Wymore, Neb.
Sheriff Tom Dunn Of Gage county,
who led the raid. said he was certain
Harper and the man who escaped
were two Of the four men who looted
the Security National bank Of Supe-
rior, Neb.. Nov. "a Of $3.50. He ex-
pressed the opinion the two men who
drove up Of midnight and escaped
were the other two.
Commanders Truck
The second wounded man was
traced to Pickrell, Neb., and was be-
lieved headed for Omaha. He COM
Wandered IN oil transport truck,
driven BY George Stems, -, OF Bea-
trice. . mile east Of Blue Springs,
drove through the city Of Beatrice.
and then transferred to IN automo-
bile taken from Dr.. Amesberry Lee
Of Pickrell about eight miles beyond
Beatrice. He forced Dr.. Lee out Of
the automobile near Piokrell.
In the hideolt. miles from traffic
and urban population, officers found
hundreds Of dollars worth Of fancy
clothing and jewelry apparently be-
longing to four Omaha women, ct
least two Of whom were friends Of the
suspects. One Of the girls, who gave
her name . Theola oiermann, 10,
Of Omaha, said she was to marry
Harper Saturday at, Marysville. Kan,
and the gunman who rode with Stems
told the truck driver that both he
and his pal" were to be married
Saturday.
Others Of the women gave their
names Is Crystal Wilson, Is, Jean
Carson, q. and Violet jackson, Is.
Hugh Berry, about Is. owner Of the
house, was one Of those under ar-
rest.
The two other men arrested are
Wayne Kipp and Ray Shores, both
Of Wymore. Mrs. Kipp and Mrs. Berry
and two daughters. Norma Berry. II,
and Luella Berry, u. complete the
roster Of arrests At the Beatrice
hospital, the wounded man told
nurses before he died that his name
was Earl Keeling and that his home
was in 81. Joseph, Mo-. but officers
insisted he was known g Harper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01
PARAGUAY OFFERS
PEACE TO BOLIVIA
Ministry Of Defense Calls on
Government at la Paz 20
Cease Fighting

Asuncion, Paraguay. Dec. l.-R-
The Paraguayan government satur-
day offered peace to Bolivia-pro-
vided the new government at L. Paz
stops hostilities.
Cheered by reports that the Boliv-
ian forces were retreating on Ill
fronts, the ministry Of defense issued
. communique calling on the gov
eminent 1t Il Par to cease fighting,
declaring that, otherwise, I'VE shall
have faith in paraguayan bayonets. !"
The warning was directed ct former
Vice President Joe Luis Tejada Sor.
5auo. who took over the presidency
Of the Bolivian nation three days
ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01
FERA Will Assist
Open Heart Drive
viii Set Up Workshops to Re.
pair Toys, Renovate Clothes
and Other Items
PLAN TO HELP SANTA CLAUS
Agencies Unite in Effort to See
That Every Child Has
CHEEKY Christmas

Announcement that ARRANGEMENTS
have been made whereby the Fed
eral Emergency Relief Administra-
ton will cooperate with the Bismarck
American Legion post in its annual
open Your Heart" campaign was
made Saturday BY r. r. Nelson, head
Of the veterans committee In charge.
A Workshop has been set up in ths
local transient bureau tor the repair
Of toys and the work viii be done
BY the men housed there. The FERA
win furnish the paint and other re-
pairs needed to make used or broken
toys suitable for Christmas gifts to
Burleigh county's $500 children who
may otherwise receive nothing on
Christmas day.
Il also has been agreed that the re-
lief organization viii set up sewing
rooms In which articles OF clothing
donated to the Legion in the cam.
paign will b repaired and made lit
for use by persons on the relief rolls.
This agreement has been reached
between the FERA and Legiou posts
throughout the state since most Of
tho clothing collected will Be turned
over to the relief agencies for dis
tribution. Other arrangements will
be made to repair or renovate other
articles, including household equip
ment, which may be donated to the
Legion, Nelson said after . confer
erlce with Iver Acker, m official Of
the state FE1sA organization and also
. Legionnaire.
Oloon Iosues ProOlaaAaAioa
Meanwhile the "Qpep Your Heart"
movement IN the state was bolsteyed
by . proclamation. issued by Gov
ernor o. H. Olson, calling upon the
people Of the state to assist the pro-
ject in order that federal funds may
be made to 60 further in relieving
distress In North Dakota.
The text Of the proclamation fol-
lows:
Whereas: The American Legion
and American Legion Auxiliary Of
North Dakota are noboliSing for 4
statewide clothing campaign In CO.
operation with the Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administration Of North
Dakota, and,
Whereas: Thousands Of relief
clients in the state will benefit g Z
result Of the items to be collected, and,
in addition, hundreds Of women on
the relief rolls will Be supplied with
work through the FERA sewing pro.
jects, IN, cleaning, repairing and max
ing over the garments collected, and,
Whereas: Cooperation between
citiSens and organizations In this
manner will make federal funds 20
much further,
Therefore: I. Ole Olson, acting
Governor Of North Dakota, do here
by declare and proclaim the dates
Of December to II inclusive 9
American Legion Clothing Week,
and do urge Ill householders in
North Dakota to collect and have
ready clothing, shoes, raw materials,
furniture, books and toys which they
wish to share with the less fortunate
In order that the collection campaign
BY the American Legion and Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary may be expe-
dtted and made completely success
full"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01
Field Coal Clues Many
80 Victory Over Army
Kick IN First Period Gives Ar
napolis Squad First Win
Since 1921
Nra nkli,, FiAld p4,iled

Franklin Field. Philadelphia, Dec.
l.-P-Navy outfought Army Satur-
day In the mud and whipped the Ca
diets, 3 to 0, for the first time since
1921 In the annual football battle be-
tween the rival service academies. A
l9-yard field goal from placement, In
the first period. by Slade Cutter,
Nays star tackle, furnished the mar
gin Of victory as capacity crowd Of
$1,000 looked on.
A torrential downpour less than an
hour before game time turned to
misty drizzle as the rival elevens took
the field.
A few minutes before game time,
there was only slight drizzle blow
ing across the field and the heavier
clouds had passed over.
The play BY play detail follows:
First Period
Army won the toss, Clifford kicked
off and Bill Clark, Navy fullback. ran
the ball back from q corner Of the
field to Nays ~ before being forced
out Of bounds. Berries, after one
crack at the line, skirted Army's left
end, got into the clear and ran to
Nays 46 on q sensational gallop.
Army braced, however, and Clark
was forced to punt after Tom King
was thrown for m eight-yard loss on
an attempted reverse. Buckler was
smeared twice IN attempts to run
Nays right end.
Buckler's punt from his own Is
scared into the wind and was downed
on Nays ~.
Berries was stopped at the line Of
scrimmage.
He then twisted off his own left
guard for five yards before being tack
led. An attempted lateral went wrong,
for q loss Of eight yards. Clark's
punt was within inches Of being
blocked but rolled to Army's is.
Buckler kicked on second down and
Berries gave q brilliant exhibition Of
side-stepping IN the mud as he ran
the punt back 16 yards to Armys So.
Pratt slid through left guard for four
yards, Berries was thrown for two
yard loss.
Clark bucked center for three yards,
and then punted out Of bounds on
Army's vineyard line.
Buckler got his punt away nicely.
Berries took it on Army's IS but was
Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01
Fargo Bridge Team
Leads Competition

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 1.-(ReA team
from Fargo, N. D.. with lsh points,
WAS leading ct the end Of the first
session Of the regional bridge tourna-
ment which started here Friday to
select Z team to represent the eighth
district In the national tournament
Of the United States Bridge associ9-
tion to b held Ia January.
Jack Bowers, H. H. 9track, Don
Moray and =. A. Engebretson CON-
prise the Fargo team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01

Chicago. Dec. l.-FHThe gov
ernment,s ace investigators push
ed their hunt for Mrs. Helen Gil
lis, young widow Of George (Baby
Facet Nelson Saturday with re-
newed intensity.
There was . growing belief
among some investigators that
Mrs. 0illis Is hiding out some
where In the Chicago area, posi-
bly, dangerously wounded. This
belief was based on the state.
ments Of some witnesses Of last
Tuesdays battle ct Darlington,
in which Nelson and Federal
Agents Samuel p. Cowley and
Herman r. Hollis were MORALLY
wounded. that q woman, believed
to have been Mrs. oillis. had to
be dragged from . ditch ct the
scene Of the fight and placed In
the automobile Of the government
agents In which Nelson's accom-
plice escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01
Football Scores

First Period
N. G. State 0: Duke 6.
Georgetown o: Western Maryland Z.
Georgia Tech 0: Georgia o.
washington State 0: y. Of Detroit
!.
Second Period
Holy Cross o: Boston College 0.
Washington State 0; y. Of Detroit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01
O,RRrEN RENAMED

Warrington, Dec. l.1RHRobert
Lincoln OBrien Saturday Was de-
stGuated chairman Of the tariff COM
mtssion for his fourth term. He win
serve until Dec. !, 1875. OBrien y
. Republican. His home Is Ii Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01

Cloudy tonight and Sunday, probably
occasional snow; little change in temp
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Dorothy Dix Says
No Man Should Marry Until He Has Mem
orized the Litany of Bills; a Wife and
Baby and Yacht Cost About the Same

the things that every husband should
That before takes for better worse, he
should make up hi: mind accept her her faults along with with her
earth. to the balyhoo Every wife is
surprise package and she never the angel that man
thought be was getting
dealsic They picture marriage
ned with love and adulaton in which harsh wind
conference they are likely to quit Or turn sour
THEY business
s Shn s nd girls can n budget
magic with cooksto but who hard the
good for nothing in the world but parlor ornament
Hence every matrimonial
Ss n h s ons snf on ns many
charming loving companion housekeeper
many blue ribbon cook.
livery air
and S AND onobes o Of or puk them out her
sleeves young before marriage and
miracle mSrac eu to Ilsp happen 10 them
1t takes money pay Nothing will
satisfy the butcher snd baker @ ana csn1 @ h their clothes
people are @ as hgns b m @ negt o 90 places and do things Just as
badly that he can't have the things and
do the things married that be did as single one that he
begins to repent of his bargain
NO has memozed
1 the whole @ bills bills GsO & bills hea~ @ D sno milk , O Ss S nnE
glove bills and so on d nn% % Then n @ WI" % Know % % the he
Every husband should
Most wish thai job off on h wives and expect them 10
Polyanna make home II there Is
perpetual blanket No
evening with husband
who
yrannCa grouchy So the
his wife from want
LIVERY married him
wedding is possibly
little gold band she perfectly
all diversion
looking thinking how good and kind
ohn Tom
Wife evening place Of
They
interesting because they
watching the baby sleep that
bedtime stories and catching with
and gay they step with.
A should how his wife He
- anywhere, can't
closed criticism
be
cooking He
will offering
self the kitchen trying live to his standards he
economical should celebrate thrift the
will nickel until the
anguish
a husband is complaining of the cooking his wife
him." let that
will think that there will be
might well be hanged for
a sheep so will she pesses
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Copyright. 1a24)
Everyday Psychology
Ry DR.. JESSE w. SPRoWLs.
Animosities.

NOU have said, There is something
: about that person that don'r
ike Whenever you make a remark
like that, YOU may be sure that one
Of your animosities is raising a dis
turbance deep down in your store
house of repressed desires and painful
memories. or perhaps in your gallery
of unfinished or damaged pictures OF
yourself.
The reason why we intuitivelv form
dislike for some people may, at
least in part, be explained by The
principle of unconscious association.
This principle is a natural law and
deserves to be treated with respect.
YolI NAV dislike q stranger merely
because he has a mannerlsm that
Inconsciously reminds you Of some
other person whom, for the present
at least, YOU would rather not meet.
In that case you have lInconsciously
transferred an old grudge from its
nowhere in your unconscious mind
to the somewhere Of your present ex-
perience, You are pouring old
psychological wine into new psyche
logical bottles.
This pouring is going on all the
time You get rid of g. great deal
of the distasteful sediment as you
change the vintage to new receptacles
But not all. Some of it is carried
along for years. until its actual age
is forgotten. But the taste remains.
stirring up distsstes for which you
cannot account.
CCopyright. lo34)
Evening star., 1934-07-04

SAID she.
wandering of outside every little while
and never know if ] will ever SEE MIN
again" said she. and sighed again.
But YOU always dol" cried Wiggle-
nose. He always comes back. When
I know as much as he does I'll go out
in the Great World myself. ] want 70
be lust like him"
You are Just like him already" de-
clared Mrs. Peter. You're your
fathers own son"
What were you saving" asked
Peter Rabbit. happening along Just
then.
I was telling Wigglenose that ne
takes after you" explained Mrs. Peter.
He might DO worse" said Peter.
swelling out little IF YOU learn al
I can teach you. YOU will At least he
able 10 take care of yourself. youn2
fellow"
Just what I was telling mother
said Wigglenose.
oh. dearl ! DO hope nothing has
happened 10 YOUR brothers and sisters "
spoke up Mrs. Peter They really
we're TOO Young to leave home. You
were the only really sensible one
among them. Now. if you will keep
with me. I'll teach YOU all know"
And if you'll stick with me III
/ teach you lot more" said Peter and
winked. Then he moved over TO A
young tree and. standing up on his
heels. reached As high as he could
| and rubbed his chin on the trunk
Later, when no one was looking.
WigglenoSe did the same thing. After
! that he measured himself On that tree
! every day. He was beginning 10
/ grow UP.
CCopyrteht Ta34l
Evening star., 1934-07-04

TIME truth is seldom attained
through impstience. Only by
patient effort is knowledge
gained and without knowledge
there is no truth. OF the six
little Peter Rabbits only one remained
in the dear Old Briar-patch. That
one was the sms rtest of the six snd
his name was Wigglenose. All the
others had thought themselves smart.
smart enough TO take care Of them
selves out in the Great World of
which they knew nothing. Wiggle-
nose had been really smart. smart
enough TO know how little he really
did know, and so he had remained
His mother. Mrs. Peter. couldn't
understand it,
Il expected you would be the first
one TO leave" said she.
"Why?" asked Wigglenose, inno-
Gently.
Because Peter hesiUated
and then finished. Because YOU
seemed TO me little bit smarter than
your brothers and sisters
Il am. That is why l am still here,
replied Wigglenose.
Mrs. Peter blinked. IF they thought
themselves smart enough TO 60 out
into the Great World, why didn't you
think yourself smart enough to do
likewise?" she asked
Because there are many things I
want to know first replied Wiggle-
nose.
Such as" said his mother in
questioning tone
Who the enemies are that Rabbit
must watch for, and the best ways of
fooling them" replied Wigglenose.
You have told us about those enc
mics, but never have seen any of
them. You have taught us how to play
bump-on-a-log and puzzle-your-nose.
but those were just games amongst
use them when there is real need. !
guess neither one is game then"
Yes, it is" declared Mrs. Peter. 1T
is the game of life, then
I must learn how things are done.
snd the very best way to learn is 10
watch those who know how to do
them" continued Wigglenose Sagely.
Mrs. Peter nodded. quite right. my
son. Quite right" said she.
And So" continued Wigglenose. Il
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Little Benny.
BY LEE PAPE.

! Ma was doing the crossword puzzle
w partly to herself and partly OUT
loud. and pop was smoking and think
ing in his private chair, saying, BY the
way, speaking of crosswerds, I have
a checked suit that awt TO go to the
cleeners, it's just the rite weight for
this weather.
WHY Willyum how can YOU wear
that sntiquated relick of bygone
age? ma said. It's hotbed of indiS-
tinguiShible rinkles with most of the
buttons just barely hanging on to life
by a meer thread, she said, and pop
said. It's just a little run down, it
needs to go to the cleeners for obSer-
vation. That's a CRATE little old suit.
it's the ony checked suit I ever saw
that looks distinguished without being
conspicuous. Most checked suits are a
source of amusement for others, but
that little old suit never inspired any,
thing but baf1ed envy, because I'd
never tell anybody where l got it. in
other werds it made me original with
out being gawdy. When l wear that
suit I stand out from the common
herd, and yet in a quiet unaSsuming
way, its a CRATE little old suit, pop
said.
Now Willyum that suit is years old
and if it's not full of holes it's because
the very moths spern it, ma said, and
pop said, That little old suit is friend
of mine. I'd reckoniZe it anywhere and
L bleeve it would recoknize me too
o my, such devotion, do you think
you'd know it if you saw it in crowd
ed street? ma said, and pop said.
There's no doubt about it, and ma
said, Well maybe you'll have chance
some time because it's a small werld
after all and l sold that disreputable
old nest of creases to half blind old
clothes deeler for B dollers and 50
cents and Sippose he'll never forgive
me.
Well yee gods for Peet sake then l
know just how he feels, pop said
Meening he wouldn't either, and he
went around to the bowling alley mad.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Who Are You?
Romance of Your Name
RY RJTRY HASKINS ELLIS

Of York, Lincoln and Nottingham.
The American Jessops derive their
ancestry mostly from the Yorkshire
branches, which lived in the vicinity
Of Shefleld. This line can be traced
as far back as 1850.
There were five distinct branches
Of the Jessop family to settle in
America. Thomas Jessop Of Leeds.
came TO North Carolina and there
established his family; Edward came
from Yorkshire to New Haven, Conn; !;
William hailed from Glasgow, Scot
land; John settled in New Jersey and
another William, of Manchester, came
TO the Province of Maryland.
The coat of arms here shown was
borne by Edward Jessop.
Copyright 1894 ,
Evening star., 1934-07-04
The Old Gardener Says:

1t is advisable TO stop feeding
the roses at this time, because it
is Important that the plants be
allowed TO harden up before the
coming of cold weather. If fer
tilizer is applied after mid
Summer, it results in the pro-
due ion of soft wood. which is
easily inj red. In sections where
much damage was done by the
cold weather last Winter, par
ticuIar attention should be given
to the restoring OF the stamina
of the rose plants. This means
that water must be given in very
generous quantities. Water can
we'll be described as the life
blood of roses. Cultivation need
not be given after this time, ex-
cept to prevent the growth of
weeds. Many garden makers like
to apply heavy coating of peat
moss or some similar material,
which will keep down the weeds
and keep the ground cool with
out the necessity of cultivation.
(Copyright. 1a34)
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Uncle Ray
Rain by Magic.

K ANY time, during drought,
NH people have seen clouds
w floating overhead, but after
' Il anxious waiting have learned
that those clouds did not
have rain to spare.
Some clouds are fieecy and adorn
the sky, but give no help to the dry
earth below. They are of goOdly
height, being from 2 to 8 miles above
the ground. Often they are composed
of ice crystals.
Dark rain clouds float at a height
OF a mile or so. They are likely to
bring a heavy downpuor.
The famed cumulus clouds, of which
the woolpack is a common type, are
thick, and sometimes, but not always,
give forth rain. Often they are only
half mile high.
People who have planted seeds may
feel helpless when rain does not come,
but there are many who have tried to
coax the heavens to supply a shower
for growing crops. / am thinking of
men of magic who have practiced
their arts in countless places.
An old custom in Estonia, small
country which borders the Black Sea.
WAS for three men to climb up FIR trees
during the time of drought. One man
would knock burning sticks together
making sparks, which stood for light
ming.
Another man would beat on ket-
tie, and this was thunder" The third
man took a bucket of water INTO an
other tree, and after the lightning
fash and thunder roar" would
sprinkle water on the ground.
Within a day or two after that
magical storm there might be a real
storm, in which case the men of
magic would declare that their efforts
had brought results
Long ago in India people tried 10
bring rain by rubbing a black horse
sign of black cloud with black
cloth. The rubbing was kept up until
the horse neighed.
Dark-skinned folk of Southeast
Africa have been watched as they
took jars of water from river and