davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-01
The liquid rest:

This test has proved to many men
and women that their trouble was
not weak bowels" but strong
cathartics:
First. Select a good liquid laxa-
tive. 2. Take the dose you find is
suited to your system. 8. Gradually
reduce the dose until bowels are
moving regularly without any need
of stimulation.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
the highest standing among liquid
laxatives, and is the one generally
used. 1t contains senna, a natural
laxative which is perfectly safe for
the youngest child. Your druggist
has DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-01
Today's Recipe
CANrALoUPE AND wArERMELo

CANTALOUPE AND WATERMELON
To make melon cup, prepare balls
Of canteloupe and watermelon and
arrange In cocktail glasses. Pour
over grenadine syrup and sprinkle
with blackberries. Serve very cold.
Chill melons before cutting and then
serve % soon as possible after cutting
because they soon lose their delicate
flavor II exposed to the air for any
length Of time.
FOR watermelon cocktail, prepare
balls Of watermelon and place In cock
tail glasses. Pour chilled ginger ale
over them and serve at once.
A watermelon appetizer Is made by
preparing balls Of watermelon and
arranging them on glass plates. Gar
nish with sprigs Of mint and put q
green maraschino cherry In the center
Of the melon balls. Pour over some
Of the Juice from the cherries and
serve.
For melon macedoine, choose small
canteloupe and cut in halves, allow
ing one-half for each person to be
served. Scoop out pulp in neat dice.
Combine with watermelon balls and
honeydew melon balls. Return to
cantaloupe shells and pour over sherry
to cover. Serve on a bed Of chipped
Ice.
To make watermelon diamonds, cut
chilled watermelon in inch slices. Cut
these slices In small diamonds, trim
ming off all the white rim and green
rind. Place four of these diamonds
on each serving plate, putting points
In the center. Dust lightly with
powdered sugar and pour over rum,
using ! teaspoon for each serving.
Sprinkle with shaved Ice and serve.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-01

the 1888 law Be held constitutional
the difference between what has been
paid and due under the new law win
b credited 70 the company. Should
the law Be held unconstitutional the
stipulation agrees, the company win
have paid It's 1888 taxes.
Release q the funds will relieve
. "sertous economic situation the
stipulation points out. It also points
out various taxing districts Of the
state are very much In need Of the
funds" and requirements On the part
Of the taxing districts will increase
when the time arrives for the open-
Ing Of the school In the territory Ia
which the taxable property Of this
Plaintiff Is situated.
The stipulation asks the court
order the full amount Of money de-
posted By the company b returned
to the Montana -Dakota Power COM
pany; that In lieu Of this the COM
pany b permitted and ordered to pay
to the treasurers Of the various coun-
ties In which It's taxable properties are
located the same amount Of money
that was paid by It as it, proper tax
In 1882.
The stipulation points out the COM
pany Is willing and anxious to CO.
operate 70 the result that It may at
this time pay its full share Of the
public tax burden 20 that such funds
may become available to the taxing
districts entitled thereto"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-01
AUTOMOTIYE HEADS
GATHER THURSDAY
State Meeting Of Motor Trades
Association convones
Here at Noon

Officers and directors Of the North
Dakota Motor Trades association and
members Of the state advisory COM
mittee for Motor Vehicle Retailing
trade will meet In Z joint session ct
the association Of commerce offices
IN the World War Memorial building
here Thursday, beginning ct noon.
The meeting win be under the d.
rection Of 9. r. Dalrymple Of Fargo,
secretary-manager Of the Motor
Trades association, with ]. A. 1eck
Of Bismarck, president, presiding.
Code regulation problems win be
taken up with the state advisory com.
mittee which has charge Of code en-
forcement In North Dakota. Work Of
the past period viii be reviewed and
plans laid for new activities In the
motor industry.
Officers Of the Motor Trades asso-
citation are Fleck. president: O. r.
Mitchell Of Fargo. vioe-president: H.
w. Lyons Of Jamestown. treasurer;
and Dave q. Kelly Of Grand Forks;
+. T. 0ronvold, Rugby, H. H. Westlie
Of Minot and q. Z. Fields Of Caring
ton, directors.
Members Of the state advisory COM
mittee are Henry Bernard Of James-
town, chairman, J. w. Murphy Of
Fargo: W. ]. Redmond Of Devils Lake,
]. ]. McCutcheon Of Valley City, H.
n. Westlie Of Minot, z. L. etinson, Of
Grand Forks, s. w. Corwin Of Bis
marck, =. +. 0ronvold Of Rugby,
Peter Nokkeu Of Fargo, +. G. Saxow-
sky Of Dickinson and o. B. Wollam
Of Williston,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-01
Four Motor Freight
Permits Are Granted

Four North Dakotans Wednesday
had been granted certificates to oper-
ate motor freight services.
The applications Of Lloyd Clizbe Of
Mckenzie and A. L. Davis Of Bis
marck, for permits to operate contract
motor freight service were granted,
conditioned on filing Of insurance and
bonds.
Charles Pouzar Of Whitman and
Henry Berg Of Adams were granted
special motor freight certificates.
interstate certificates were issued to
r. g. Cysewski, Of Sidney. Mont, and
to the Montaua-Dakota Interstate
lines Of Billings. A special certificate
was issued to the Parshall- -A6inot
Freight company Of Parshall.
Authorizing operation Of . ferry on
the Missouri river near the town Of
Stanton, . ferry license has been
granted w. v. jacobson Of Stanton.
Cancellation Of certificates Issued to
four motor freight operators for fall
ure to file faithful performance Of
duty bonds Was announced. The four
affected are ]. A. Gardner, Billings,
Mont, p. J. Num-, Milnor. Thomas
Anderson. Leith. and L. n. Wildfang.
Sterling.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-01
Pleads Not Guilty
To Murder Of Coed

Norman, Okla. Aug. .-tR-Neal
Myers pleaded not guilty at arraign-
ment Wednesday on a charge Of mur-
dering Marian Mills, 20-year -old for
n,er campus beauty at the University
Of Oklahoma.
Justice Of the Peace ]. D. Grigsby
set date Of the preliminary hearing
for next Saturday.
Tuesday night the boy surrendered
In Oklahoma City. He was jailed
after the hearing.
In the crowd Of spectators were
many friends Of Miss Mills, the
daughter Of University OF Oklahoma
professor. The girl died allegedly
after IN attempt to prevent mother
hood.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-01
SEEK TORELEASE
/. UTILITY TAX FUND
! BY court ACTION
I'M
Satire Asks $40, 900 BE Made
Available at Once 20 Hard.
Pressed Districts

Il steps to release approximately 1885,
200 IN taxes now held In escrow, for
use OF various political subdivisions,
Tuesday were taken ~ state and cor.
sporation attorneys In federal court.
A stipulation between Attorney
General p. o. sathre and John +.
sullivan, representing the Montana
Dakota Power Company, has been
entered into Is the first s'ep toward
releasing the funds. The money has
been held in escrow on order Of the
court. pending final settlement Of the
suit OF various utility companies test
'ang constitutionality Of the 1888 twelve
per cent gross earnings tax law.
y approximately $250, 900 Is in escrow
With the registrar Of the court. mon
Yes deposited by the six power com.
panies who started the fight against
the Il per cent tax law.
# The stipulation sets q precedent
which may or may not be followed by
the other companies. Should the
remaining five decide to follow in SIM
liar action, the money would be re-
leased soon for use Of the state, but
would not affect the rights Of either
side IN final determination Of the
case.
Other companies plaintiffs In the
action to test constitutionality Of the
law are: Northern Power and IiRht
company, North Dakota Power and
Light company: Central West Service
company; Otter Tail Power company
and Northern States Power company.
The money to be released represents
the amount Of taxes based on the
1882 levy. BY the stipulation the
monies will be apportioned among the
various counties.
The stipulation agrees that should
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-01

gradients are on the label. BY using
1t, you avoid danger Of bowel strain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-01
Presto Cruiser
Approaches Portland

Aboard Cruiser New Orleans with
President Roosevelt En- Route 10
Portland, Ore, Aug. l.-(H-Presi-
dent Roosevelt was approaching the
Oregon coast Wednesday well ahead
Of schedule.
Capable Of reaching ortlAn d
Thursday, the cruisers Houston and
New Orleans may slow up, for the
presidents plans to land Friday
morning still stood.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-01
Here's Why's

Harsh laxatives often drain the
system, weaken the bowel muscles,
and in some cases even affect the
liver and kidneys. =
A doctor will tell you that the
unwise use of harsh laxatives often
does more harm than good.
Fortunately, the public is fast
returning to the use Of laxatives in
liquid form.
A properly prepared liquid laxa-
tive brings a perfect movement.
There is no discomfort at the time
and no weakness after. You don't
have to take "a double dose" a day
or two later.
In buying any laxative, 0lDdvs
read the label. Not the claims, but
the contents. If it contains doubtful
drugs. don't take it.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
prescriptional preparation in which
there are no mineral drugs. Its in
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-01

the death Of william Harris 4 few
months ago.
Shortly after tho death Of Mr..
Harris, his wife assumed control Of
the business, Woodmansee selling his
interest to her. Now Woodmansee
returns Is proprietor.
Woodmansee announced that Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-01
Drink Of Turpentine
Causes Child's Death

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 1.-(R)-A
swallow Of turpentine which her
mother WAS using to mix paint with,
caused the death Tuesday night Of
lone Mae Nichols. Is months old. She
was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gideon Nichols.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-01
Woodmansee Again in
Stationery Business

Announcement that he has repur-
chased the Harris and Woodmansee
stationery store and will continue to
operate It was made Wednesday by
Harry r. Woodmansee, . partner In
the business for 20 years preceding
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-01

Norma Talmadge says she's too
busy being married to stay Ii films.
That's funny. because 90 many others
are to obusy acting In films to stay
married.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-01

Della Fox, long In charge OF the
stores art department, now Is taking
. special course in Chicago but win
return soon and will be In complete
charge Of that part Of the store.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-01

The queen bee drops $1,000 eggs In
her brood cells every three weeks.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Preston on the Job.

XX7HILE it is far too early to make
is a. good possibility that Wash
ington will be represented this year in
the national public links championship
due to be held in the East in 1884.
The tourney was held in the Pacific
Northwest last year and the distance
and expense forbade the entry Of
any local players in the national. The
tourney never has been won by Cap
ital star, although Al Houghton went
to the semi-final in 1925 and Earl
McAleer won the qualifying round in
1924
jim Preston, national public links
committeeman representing the u. S.
G. A. in this section. again will stage
the tourney, and by various means
will raise the money to send a team
for the Harding Cup to the scene of
the competition, if it is at all possible.
Jim has been the daddy of public links
golf in this sector for many years and
left no stone unturned to aid the
Harding Cup teams. He has sought
subscriptions successfully and even has
raffled off sets Of clubs to earn money
for his public links players.
There is a lot of rivalry between
Rock Creek Park and East Potomac
Park, and this year, with the Anacostia
club coming into the picture with Sev-
eral competitive events planned, the
public links golfers will find ample COM
petition awaiting them.
Out of all this array of tournaments
may come a few players of the caliber
of George Voigt, Al Houghton and
Harry Pitt, when those three were the
public links leaders of a decade ago.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Golf Notes

~ ESPITE soft farways and soggy
putting greens, the birdie seekers
at golf courses about Washing
ton are doing their stuff Out at Col
umbia Charles 3. Hatch ana Fred Nc
Leod collaborated TO get a brace Of
deuceS on the eighth and sixteenth
holes. while over at Washington Dr.
C E. Buck collected a pair of brides
on the ninth and eleventh holes. AL
the courses had a few golfers on EN-
yesterday. for your true golfer after a
week of snow. welcomes a chance to
get out. even if its only exercise.
At Columbia, Greenskeeper Fits has
put - temporary greens in use The
regular greens Will be put back in use
as soon as they dry out At the other
courses regular greens are in use on
most of the holes.
GladiatorS of many a battle with the
scrapping GeniZenS Of the deep, Hugh
Mack Kenzie and L. w. Laudick OF Col
umhia are looking forward to more
tuSsles with SailliSh and tarpon in the
Miami area next month. where both
will spend February and March. Lau-
dick came back from Miami last Spring
with a record of five saiI1sh in fve
days, while Mackenzie also caught his
share Of the fish. They are planning
further expeditions after the flnny
warriors of the Gulf Stream next
month, and also expect to take a trip
over on the West Coast, in the Cape
Sable country, where a few tarpOn
always can be found.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Historic Course Chosen.

n TEXT, consider the picture we shall
y see at the amateur championship
to be played over the historic old
course Of the country club at Brookline,
where Francis Ouimet made golf his
tory in 1918. Veterans and youths
alike will strive as never before to win
that event.
Stirred by the remarkable records Of
Ouimet in the 1881 amateur, by 55-
year-old Michael Scott in last years
British amateur, and by Max Mars
tons play at KenWood, the old guard
Will be on the war path. Just as eager
the younger generation will display its
brilliant golf without fear or favor and
fight to the last putt to win the 1884
crown now reposing on George Dunlap's
head
Not only do I anticipate champion
ship that will t.St skill and nerve 10
the utmost, but one in which conpetl-
tive spirit Will be rekindled and burn
to new heights.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
MRS, JESSUP NET LEADER
Veteran Players Top Middle At
lantic List for 1888.

PHILADELPHIA. January P).-
Mrs. John B. JeSSup, jr., of Wilmington,
Del, an outstanding figure in women's S
lawn tennis in this country for IA years,
has been given first place in the rank
ings of the Middle States Lawn Tennis
Association for 1888.
The annual listings issued by Marcia
D. Wilt of Philadelphia, chairman OF
the Women's Advisory Committee, show
Nav D. Howe, Philadelphia and Middle
States champion, heading the girls
section.
Francis B. Bancroft of Wilmington,
a protege of Mrs. JeSsup, is second IN
the girls rankings. Miss Bancroft was
not placed in 1882.
Mrs. Jessup, No. last season. is fol-
lowed by Ann B. Townsend Of Merton.
Miss Townsend was third in 1882.
The records of 293 players, women
and girls. were considered for the 1888
season, Of which only those who par
ticiapted in three sanctioned tourna-
ments were ranked.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
WASHINGTON CREW
SETS ROWING PACE
Takes Coast Regatta That
Features When Hudson
Event Cancelled.

~ ESPITE abandonment of
the historic Poughkeepsie
- Regatta by Eastern COL
leges, because of the heavy
expense, rowing enjoyed a big
year.
A colorful substitute for the inter
collegiate championship regatta was
supplied in July by bringing the East
and West together on the Olympic
course at Long Beach, Calf, where
the unbeaten University of Washington
varsity crew gained a narrow victory
over Yale, with Cornell and Harvard
trailing.
On the same day, 5000 miles away.
Kent School of Connecticut scored
notable international victory by winning
the Thames Challenge Cup in the Brit
ish Henley regatta.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
HAMPER HAS EYE
ON BIGGER GAME
Gets Winner of BroWninq-
Dusek Bout if He Takes
ManiCh This Week.

q OMETHING more than just
- another victory will be Hans
~ Kampfer's incentive when
the German strong man
opposes George Manich tomorrow
night at the Washington Audi
torium.
A newly turned independent" fol-
lowing a meteoric rise in the Jim
Londos League, Kampfer, according to
Promoter Joe Turner, accepted the
semi-fnal match with Manich only
after exacting a promise from Turner
that he would be considered for a
showdown with the winner of the Jim
Browning Ernie DuSek braWl in the
main event
Kampfer is one Of the few eXLondoS
raSSlerS who had not worn out his well
come prior to Turner's branching out
as an independent promoter. kampfer
appeared here only few times, but
was consistently successful in these ap-
pearances and was popular with tn.
fans.
Ernie Dusek, of course, will be the
underdOg by the usual lOp-sided odds
that ever are against a rassling chal-
lenger. but If the .oung Nebraskar
gives Browning as much of q tuscle IS
he did in his previous bout here, it
should be a worthwhile affair. In this
bout DuSok bowed after nearly an hour
Of mixing Tomorrow he promises a
counter-grip for BroWnings famous
airplane scissors.
A bit Of flrst-class mat burlescue is
expected TO mark the special 80
minute go between Man Mountain
Dean, the 301-pourder from Gawgia.
and the Masked Marvel" The other
two prelims present a quartet of willing
iourneymen in Jim ClinstoCk and Scotty
McDougall. and Vic Christy and Mike
Romano.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
SURPRISES OF 1888
BOON TO 1884 GOLF.
U. S. G. A. President Points
to Goodman'S Win in Open
as an Example.
BY HERBERT III. JAQUES.

President United States Golf Association.
~ OSTON, January 3 (P.-The
X golf year of 1888 brought
L. its full share of surprises
and upsets, many of which
will influence the competitive sea-
son of 1884.
For example, take the open cham
pionship. Johnny Goodman, who won
the title SO brilliantly, is an amateur.
He defeated a great field Of seasoned
players, and his closest rival, Ralph
Guldahl, was young professional lit
tie known nationally at that time.
What a battle royal the open will be
next Summer! The veterans will be
out for revenge, the younger stars will
be optimistic CT their chances, and the
leading amateurs, including Goodman,
will be out to repeat Johnny'S great
triumph
1 look for an event teeming with in
terest and excitement from the first to
the last round at Merton.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
O'Lindy, All-Around Pin Star,
Invades for Big Match Friday

of the matches which involve Wash
ington's Occidental Restaurant, the
Connecticut Blue Ribbons, Boston and
Baltimore Friday afternoon and night
at Convention Hall can rest assured
that OLindy will be primed.
incidentally, OLindy's delivery is one
of the oddest in duckpins. That is
among the headliners. He takes one
step and from half-sitting position
throws moderately fast ball.
Naturally, he wants to steal the spot
light from the other experts, and. more
over, he wants to top the scores Of
Nick TronSky, his chief rival. II Is
said that OLindy is Tronsky's nemesis.
having whipped him nearly every time
they have met.
Collaborating with OLindy will be
the hashy Joe Bonigli, who defeated
Brad Mandley in a great battle two
years ago at the Lucky Strike, Gal to
639. Red Millar, another veteran and
former national all-events champion,
will be In the Boston lineup.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
"Racket' Statement Hit, Grid Game Lauded
Wallace Thing Is Interested n

terestS to the interests Of the group,
of co-ordinating ones activity with
the activity of others engaged in the
same task, Of disciplinirg ones self
physically for three months a year
at least, of pouring out all of ones
energy within limits dictated by de-
cency and craftsmanship believe
that all CT these habits constitute an
important contribution to the edu-
cation both of those who play foot
ball and of those who see it played
and who admire the players.
Another important contribution
of foot ball is its development of
teamwork, the very thing Sec
retaIy Wallace is interested in. If
there ever was time when team
work is needed among people, this is
It, And here is sport making a
direct contribution to that end"
Evening star., 1934-01-03
FAVOR|TESCLASH
EARLY IN SERIES
Eastern, Tech Tilt Tuesday
May Have Great Bearing
on Basket Title.
A GAME that may go far
" toward settling the public
4 \ high school basket ball

A GAME that may go far
~ toward settling the public
1 \ high school basket ball
championship series is one
of the attractions on the double
header that marks the opening Of
title play next Tuesday afternoon.
This will bring together Eastern and
Tech in the second game of double
header on the Tech court. Central
defending champion, and Western are
to face i'll the first game Of the series
at $3.50 o'clock.
Eastern. with a flock of capable
players. is the favorite to win the series.
but Tech is regarded as having a first
rate chance to grab the we!l-knoWn
bunting. Central IS figured to trim
Western, but the Blue is expected to
run into real trouble January 16 when
it encounters its arch enemy, Tech. An
Eastern victory Tuesday would give the
Indians fine start, as they then will
meet Roosevelt and Western, looked
upon as the least formidable entries,
before tackling their next tough foe,
Central, January %.
Here's the complete official series card
the first teams mentioned in each case
meeting in the opening game Of the
double-header:
January Central vs.. Western, East
ern VS.. Tech.
January l2-TeCh VS.. Western, Gen.
trail VS.. Roosevelt.
January 16--Eastern VS.. Roosevelt,
Central VS.. Tech.
January 19-RooSevelt vs. Tech, East
ern VS.. Western.
January 23-Central VS.. Eastern,
Roosevelt VS.. Western.
January 26-Central VS.. Western,
Eastern VS.. Tech.
January 30-Tech VS.. Western, Cen
tral VS.. Roosevelt.
February Eastern vs.. Roosevelt.
Central vs.. Tech.
February 6-RooseveIt VS.. Tech, East
ern VS., Western.
February 9-Central VS.. Eastern,
Roosevelt VS.. Western.
Eastern and Roosevelt High basketers
entertain nearby Virginia teams tOmor-
row, the former playing host to Wash
ington-Lee High and the latter to Alex
andria High.
Emerson Institutes quint has a few
open dates that Coach Harley Sanborn
would like to fill. Call him at the
school or at his home, Emerson 7l24.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Pro Hockey
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
National League.
New York Rangers, 3; Montreal
?.
Montreal MaroonS, /; Boston, 0.
Other leagues, no games scheduled.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
No games.
International League.
Cleveland at windsor.
Canadian-American League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
American Associa ton.
st. Louis at Tulsa.
Oklahoma City at Kansas City.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

ball played a role in fitting young
men Tor life
II don't know any factor among
the things worth while" he said,
(which is contributing any more or
serving a better purpose. Many of
us certainly are in error as to the
aims of education in the case OF a
growing boy if foot ball isn't very
direct contribution to this education
"One of the primary functions of
a college is to help men to enter
upon their vocationS with strong
rugged characters, with enthusiasm
and with a spirit that nothing can
break down.
Il believe that calling up and eX-
pending freely, in an emergency. last
reserves of strength ana courage, of
voluntarily suhordinatfng ones in