davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
Sports for Women

The popular sports OF women In
England, France, Norway and Italy
afe:i England-feld hockey, tennis
net ball (American basketbaiD /.
swimming, cricket. track. folk dane
ing and light gymnastics. France
tennis, cycling, hiking, yolley
bah, basketball, rhythmic exercises
and light gymnastics. Norway
skating, skiing, folk dancing, hik-
ing, swimming, canoeing, tennis.
Germany-handball, track, baseball
and camping. Itsly-camplns, hik'
Ing, bicycling. swimming, gymnas-
tlcs.- track and field. yolley ball,
basketball. tennis and folk dances,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
Many Regulars
At Tech Missing
Prepare For Meet With
Tulane Saturday

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 25. CUP
Georgia Tech coaches worried
last night about getting then
balf dozen or more injured reg
,,Jarc into condition to play
against Tulane Saturday IN a
major southeastern conference
football contest.
Johnny Ferguson, starting righI
halfback and chief punter is con
s,dered out for the season WITH
a bad knee. ruo
Two mainstays in the line
CLYDE Williams, tackle and Dave
Wilcox, guard-are expected 70
see service against Tulane 0oU
aren't able to scrimmage TINS
week. 4 :
Wearing recovery from has m
;n1.;es Morris Katz, an end, stu
i careful of a shoulder wrapped
IN tame. Numerous other Teen
ra0plaIs ore nursing minor orulS-
es and hurts that nevertheless
interfere with the sort OF prac-
tice considered vital for the Iu-
lane engagement.
Norris Dean understudv 20
Ferguson in the kicking depart
ment IS away from practice VS.
ting a sick brother in Meridian
Miss. He expects to join the team
in New Orleans.
With so many regulars miss,
ing the Tech varsity made a pad
showing against Tulane plays run
bv the freshmen in serimmage
Yesterday. The play on winch
Simons, Tulane backfeld ace,
scored against Georgia SATURDAY,
brought a 60-yard gain for the
freshmen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
81 h.
1sESsssssS Sss$s ;s5aaIs qkts ;As .s & I,

THERE used to be favorite phrase of adverts
ers They asked to have their advertisements
placed next to reading matter in the belief that
~ q, ri -. ! Il; f1st :;i - - IL .;,.. -.
such position would assure more attention,
But today the editor might we'll ask to have
his news items placed next to advertising mat.
ter" for very definitely the advertisements have
a tremendous reader following. Today's adver
=: r., ,s E. /" :3::ry1:$ sntj" .s.'.
tisements win eager attention because they help
people buy intelligently, quickly, without waste
of time, and get full value for the money spent
s1ses. - %=$2 Il So" ~ &''.~<:'
That is the great function OF advertlsIng-'O
n !, a. ..,..'* . .; ...:>:>;..
guide you swiftly and surely to wise, economical
sr#S.Tt, : { V.. H.
buying. The best advertisement is always the
Isss>ygzg. H. .1,
one that gives you the facts you want-'-slmpN
,..r r. - s.
honestly, without exaggeration.
t.e<s..-- ..~Ji3 .a
@ss t4s%
Let us help you plan an advertising schedule
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
}, HOOKS
; l | and SLIDES
IN BY BILL BRRuCHER
By ART KRENZ

YUIth--once
~ required plenty of assist
ance o so-called AllAmerica teams.
crash headlines without the aid OF running
the OF last
Amercas rarely selected from los
combinations
Irvine the ALI
Southern
California squad again brings this home.
lad succeeding himself
fit Sbur;h,
heels OF disappointing performance aSainst
Washington State
Opposed Panthers AAneriea
only feeting Misunderstanding and passing
closing seconds the half.
An Ai-Amerca on His Own
" . . .
judgment plays faulty causing to
similar remarkable
teammates of a ....
had quick kick, shouldn't attempted
partly blocked
back
touched down, roll distances.
He should have knocked touchdown that
his
the with Remaining the South
California situation the crowd $4,000 Coach
Howard Jones replace his Amea quarterback with Bill How
ard the
Warburton dodger 1888, but
this fall
to which
Scooter formerly -. -.
AEAmercas fall mighty.
DuaEe Purvi Purdu AAmerica hafback 1888 has been
handicapped by leg injury but will have kometers
lost ground qualify again. ..... ..f.E.' asf. r.s5
And mighty hare
TO do with the whose havefaled " meas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
BARUCH GIVES
ANALYSIS OF
TRADE STATUS
Says Idle Wishing Work
Must Be Aided Until
Self Sustaining

Americans now are examining
critically President Roosevelt's
emergency legislation "in order to
absorb and fit into our permanent
system that which is good" Bern
ard M. Baruch, authority on inter
national and national financial af-
fairs. asserts in the following ar
ticle which is condensed from one
appearing Thursday in the maya
zine To-day" Baruch's opinions
are of especial interest if read in
conjunction with the presidents
address last night-Editor's note,
United Press Association. 49,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
Palm Leaf Rain Coats

Not having any pesos to lay away
for u rainy day, the native along
MeXicO's rugged west coast collects
palm leaves. When the rainy day
appears, he weaves his palm leaves
into a rain coat, just as porous as
any other rain coat on the market.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
Size of tie Puma

The puma or mountain lion is not
very large animal compared to
other wild cats. 1t measures about
Z to S feet in total length, includ
ing the tail, and fuiN-grOwn speci.
men weighs about 200 pounds, ana
stands not more than 3 feet at the
witherS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
Appeal in
Gas Larceny Action

Two Bismarck men Saturday FORE
noon abandoned plans for an appeal
from their justice court conviction
on charge Of larceny Of natural gas
from the Montana-Dakota Power
company.
They were Roy r. Mills and Bald
win Van Vleet, operators of the Bis
marck Spring Service Station at III
Thayer avenue.
Counsel for the two men moved for
dismissal Of the appeal in Burleigh
county district court Saturday morn
ing and Judge r. G. Mcfarland Of
jamestown granted the motion.
The two men were found guilty OF
the charge last Dec. Is in trial be-
fore Justice Of the Peace H. r. Bon
ny, who fined each of them $25 and
costs and sentenced them to IS days
in the county jail. They are expect
ed to appear before Justice Bonny
again in the near future for final dis
position of the case.
They were accused Of tapping" q
gas pipe line running under their busi-
ness establishment and using the fuel
in their furnace without the knowl-
edge of the gas company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
PIONEER RESIDENT
OF CITY SUCCUMBS
Cancer Proves Fatal to John M.
Brown at Vancouver,
WASH, Dec. 7

John M. Brown, pioneer resident of
Bismarck. died Dec. at his home In
Vancouver, Wash, according to infor-
nation received from his widow by
the Tribune.
Brown came here in 1873 and was
in building the Northern
Pacific bridge spanning the Missouri
river here.
Later he and his brother. Tom
Brown, took contracts to build the
Northern Pacific railway west Of the
river. Upon completion OF this work
he operated a farm in Naughton
township until 1897.
He was married In 1895 to Miss
Elizabeth Knoll, daughter of Charles
Knoll Of Naughton township.
In 1905 he became section foreman
for the Northern Pacific at Leeds,
where he worked until his retirement
in 1926.
For a time he was a farmer in
Louisiana, but In 1929 moved to Van
couver.
He leaves his widow and several
nieces and nephews, children Of Tom
Brown. Among these are James
Brown and Arthur Brown Of Mandan
Mrs. Agnes Felycn Of Sabina Brown
of Bismarck; Tom Brown and Mrs
r. Reid Of Seattle, WASH; and Miss
Collect Brown of Dies Moines, Ia.
Brown was born In Marshall Mich.
IN 1858. His death was caused by can
Ger. from which he had suffered fol-
three years. Mrs. Brown resides al
3103 v St., Vancouver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
Jurors AWARD $40
TO PLAINTIFF HERE
Bridgeman-Russell Co. Wins
Case Resulting from
Auto Collision

A verdict Of $40 In favor Of the
Bridgeman-R Russell Co. In its action
against Thomas j. Haggerty and La
vina H. Cook of Bismarck was re-
turned by jury in Burleigh county
district court at o'clock Friday eve
ming after an hours elaboration.
The action resulted from an auto
mobile collision in Bismarck last
April.
The plaintiff had asked damages Of
$1,000 while the defendants had in
terposed a counter claim for $500.
A verdict for the defendant was
brought in by another jury in q dam
age case brought by Nick Torzeski
against Mrs. Sam Baronuk. The
plaintiff had asked $500, claiming the
defendant slandered him when she
accused him Of stealing two turkeys.
Testimony and elaboration In the
case took but short time. Jurors
were A. e. Nelson of Wilton. j. A.
DeLong Of Baldwin. Henry Solberg OF
Naughton township, Merrill Lindsey
of Regan, Einard Juhala Of Wing
Gilbert Haugen, j. L. Clifford, r. A
Russell, Mrs. E. +. Beatt. Mrs. w. e
Perry, william Luke and William
label. all Of Bismarck.
Judge Mcfarland ordered judgment
for the plaintiff in the case brought
by the F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co
of Bismarck against the Benton
Transportation Co. of Bismarck, when
the defendant failed to contest the
action.
Jurors were excused shortly before
noon Saturday for q recess over the
week Judge Mcfarland instruct
ed them to report again at $50 9. m.
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
A Major Catastrophe

North Dakotans, living far from
any areas subject to devastating
find 1t difficult to pic
ture the situation which must exist
In India as result of the recent
catastrophe there.
The very slowness with which
news on the temblor has become
available to the outside world Is mute
testimony of Its severity. All means
Of communication have been severed
by the shock and 1t was not until
aviators had surveyed the territory
that the world knew q major disaster
had occurred.
The best way to spur the magma
ton to some conception Of the situa-
ton is to picture Bismarck with prac-
tically every home in ruins, hun
dreds imprisoned or dead in the
wreckage, great crevasses opening in
the ground, and here and there small
geysers spouting mud and water as
q result of natural forces loosed by
the tremors.
Add to this the fact that India is
one Of the most thickly populated
areas on the entire globe and it be-
comes clear that, little as we know
about it now, the Indian earthquake
is q major disaster and one which
affects an untold number Of people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
Road Construction
Contracts Awarded

Contracts totaling $751;, 846.74 for
about 81 miles Of road construction
work were awarded by the state high
way department late Friday.
A project involving 1929 miles of
paving in Grand Forks remained to
he awarded Saturday.
Contract for two paving projects in
Jamestown was awarded to Birch and
Sons on q bid Of $45,5 1892.
Grading contracts were awarded to:
Mays ana Martinson, Cavalier. g.
835 miles on 8. r. S., northeast Of
Walhalla in Pembina county, $22,-
4l6.57.
Stevens Brothers Of st. Paul, ll.228
miles on 8. r. 50, Grenora east, in
Williams county, ~. 1874; structural,
A. A. Schultz. $lO,30l.5l.
A. ]. Jackson, Jamestown, lO.O8l
miles on 3. r. SO. Wing, east and west
IN Burleigh county, 33l.ll8.20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20

Christian teachers teaching only the
Bible.
1l:OO-Morning worship.
3 p. m.-Radio service from station
kGCU, Mandan.
1880 .. m.-Evangelistic service.
At this evening service Evangelist
Christian Hid Is preaching on the
subject, The Great Debate. The
evangelist will present q debate be.
tween Jesus and Satan, Heaven ana
He'll, and the audience will be the
Judge rs to who wins. Don't miss
this great evangelistic service. The
Tabernacle orchestra will play, and
lively song service will open the
service. Rev. Hid also breaches In
the morning service.
The revival services continue each
evening during the week At o'clock.
except Saturday. Don't fail to hear
this young evangelist, preaching the
Gospel forcefully, eloquently, and
alphabetically. Tell your friends
and come.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
Relief List Men Are
Punished for Larceny

James Scott and Oscar Paulson,
t-ansients who have been receiving
federal aid in Bismarck, pleaded
guilty to charges Of petit larceny be-
fore Police Magistrate Edward 8. Al
len Friday,
They were sentenced to 80 days in
Jail and fined 500 each. They will
serve the Jail terms.
The men are accused of stealing
barber supplies furnished to another
man receiving federal relief. The
supplies were recovered from mat
tresses in the hotel rooms Of the de-
PENDANTS.
In commenting on the case Magis-
trate Allen said that I'm the future.
any person or persons buying clothing
from the transients which has been
purchased for them with federal funds
will face investigation and prosecu-
ton.
Both police and this court are pre-
pared to investigate all reports and
cases of this nature and to see that
any individual supplying liquor or
money to transients for clothing will
be summarily dealt with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
Salvation Army Will
Dedicate New Citadel

The Salvation Army will hold de-
dication services Sunday eevning at
8 o'clock for the building formerly
occupied by the Gamble Stores at 220
Main Avenue, which will be used in
the future for Salvation Army pur-
poses. The public Is invited to at
tend.
Herbert Smith, former adjutant,
will speak on THE Revelation Of the
Trinity" The Corps band will play
a march. Canaan by Marshall and
"old Favorite Hymns" There will
be songs by the congregation and
also by the Salvation Army Song.
sters, who will sing Homer's Awaken
ing Chorus and Hewitt's "0ive Me
Thy Heart"
The new location also will be the
home Of Captain and Mrs. Fred Cor
liss and their son, Jack Arthur. who
recently came here from Brookings,
8. D. Extensive repairs have been
made to the building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
FAV0RS PROGRAM TO
PREVENT ACCIDENTS
industrial Mishaps Show Grad.
ua| Increase According to
r. e. Wenzel

Pointing to figures showing . grad
ual increase In industrial accidents
during the last eight years. r. =
Wenzel, member Of the North Dakota
Workmen'S compensation commits
sion Saturday said 1t Is highly essen
tial that the state undertake q definite
standardized program for accident
prevention.
Statistics compiled by the commits
sioner show that accidents per each
100000 Of payroll rose from ~ in
1926 when 1914 industrial mishaps
were reported, to IL per cent In 1882
when $500 accidents were reported.
He estimated that the percentage will
increase to between IL and Is per
cent in 1888.
The increase over the seven year
period amounts to $50 per cent. Wen
eel said.
1.-THE payroll for 1885," he added,
will show up at less than 10000, 900
80 that the accidents per 100000 Of
payroll will run anywhere from Is
to Is per cent. That would represent
an increase Of more than 70 per cent.
This Is q serious showing. It is
serious not only from the standpoint
Of the actual increase shown, but be-
cause Of the well-known fact that in
creasing accident ratios always pro-
duce increasing accident severity.
This simply means that, as accidents
increase In number per payroll or
man-hour exposure, they bring very
definite increase In the proportionate
number of serious accidents as COM
pared with total accidents. Any study
Of such a trend, anywhere, demon
strates that accident costs pile up
more rapidly with increasing accident
ratios"
A statistical showing by Wenzel Of
accidents by years and percentage per
100000 Of payroll follows:
l926-3.8l4 accidents; n per cent:
1927-4,054 accidents, 10; 1928 4,8l1
accidents, 80; 1929-5,654 accidents,
81; 1930-5,868, 90; 1931-6,038 ac-
cidents, 1919; 1932-5,532 accidents,
IL; 1933-5,26o accidents, estimated
Is to Is per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
haps stertorous. to the contrary not
WithStandinR.

haps stertorous, to the contrary not
outstanding.
Well I hate to admit 1t, both doctors
were right, or near enough so that
the difference of terms doesn't mat
ter. Edema Of the lungs means that,
as q consequence OF congestion, serum
exudes from the overfilled blood yes
sells into the lung tissue and into the
air cells. More or less edema &C.
companies hypostatic congestion. The
symptoms produced and the signs the
doctor elicits by examination, are
practically identical in hypostatic
congestion and in pulmonary edema.
The primary causes are the same, and
treatment Is the same, 50 far as
know. So 1t is immaterial whether
the condition be called pulmonary
edema or hypostatic congestion.
But we ought to censure the doctor
who called it hypostatic pneumonia. !"
The implied intent OF that Is to evade
stating the primary cause Of death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
SYMPHONY TO OPEN
SEASONS CONCERTS.
Free Musicale Will Be Given
Sunday Afternoon at Bis
marck Auditorium

The Bismarck Little Symphony or
chestra will play program Of class
ical selections under the baton Of
Clarion e. Larson Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the Bismarck city
auditorium.
The public is invited to attend the
musicale which Is one Of . series
sponsored by the Association Of Com
merce. There Is no admission charge.
Following Is the program:
Overture: Magic Flute"-Mozart.
Petite Suite de Ballet Gluck.
a. Iphigenia In Aulis.
b. Orpheus. ..
c. Armide.
d. Finale.
Hungarian Dances Nos. I and g.
Brahms.
Funeral March Of q Marionette-
Gounod.
Intermission
Largo-Handel.
Adolph Engelhardt, harpist
I. 9. Dawes, Organ1St
Ballet: "Sylvia"-Delibes.
a. Valse.
b. Pizzicato Polka.
Waltz: Tires Jolie"-Waldteufel.
In the rendition Of the Handel
Largo, the organ and harp will be
a feature for the first time in Little
Symphony concerts.
The Little Symphony group IS the
outgroWth Of work in civic orchestra
begun in Bismarck by Mr.. Larson In
$780, Since that time there has been
a steady improvement in the class Of
music played and in the individual
ability Of the players. Sunday aft
ernoon,s musicale will be the first
public appearance of the entire Lit
tie Symphony orchestra during the
present season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20

to worry about-but do they really
know what privation means? Die
they ever get through winter or
cornmeal and bacon, as my parents
did repeatedly
Have they lived through month
after month completely isolated
with the nearest neighbor Is miles
away and no way Of communication
with him In case of need?
They've lost everything-yet they
stu have their electricity to light
their farm and pump their water and
tighten their laundry work. Their
farm machinery has run down-but
my parents had no farm machinery
at ell.
Their auto is a wreck-but at
least they have 1t, and it still runs
and it will take them places in q
tenth Of the time 1t took my parents
to move about.
They're wearing old clothing
but they didn't have to weave the
cloth 1t was made Of, or cut and sew
cloth once 1t was woven"
Now that little comparison be-
tween today's troubles and the every
day life Of our forefathers may be
pretty cold comfort for q family that
has been hit by the depression. Yet
it is something worth thinking about.
Bad as times have been-and they
have been cruelty bad-it pays to
remind ourselves that even the worst
that we have today Is in many re-
spects better than the best that our
grandparents had.
The obvious reply to that. Of course.
is that the pioneers could endure
hardships because they felt them
selves to be part Of a great move
ment. They were not living for the
present. but for the future. They
could discount privation, because
they saw q richer and happier time
ahead of them.
Well, that's true enough-but can't
we do the same?
The finest thing that has happened
to us In this last year Is the fact
that we have had q rebirth OF ma
tional solidarity. We are all headed
in the same direction once more.
There is in the air that priceless
feeling that the whole country Is
working together for the common
good. The vision that sustained the
pioneers is coming back to US.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
Still international
(Mnux X0rk TvinaoSl

A few survivors OF the Jefferson
Brick school Of finance echo the old
cry that In all questions Of money and
standards Of value America should
proudly 60 1t alone. This now seems
like q leftover from 1896, when Will
liam j. Bryan was demanding a re-
monetization Of silver at the ratio Of
l6 to l, without waiting for the
consent Of any nation on earth"
Even the supporters Of that attitude
are today aware that we cannot en-
tirely divorce our currency and our
trade from those OF the rest Of the
world. But what they see is the pros
pect Of bitter international contest.
They tell us that the presidents gold
policy, as announced on Monday, is
almost certain to lead the two most
powerful world powers into . multi
bjllion-dollar battle over foreign ex-
change" According to these facile
authorities, the two nations are al
ready stripping for the fray and the
resulting slaughter is going to be ter
rible to witness.
Such foolish talk finds no counte-
Iid1lOC ~ CIIklcI Vic WIIlIC 11VuoS VI
the Treasury. The president has
clearly srasped the truth. and has
more than once stated 1t, that 3
satisfactory medium OF exchange, to-.
gether with stabilized relation be-
tween foreign and American curren.
cies, can be had only by international
agreement and cooperation. As for
the secretary Of the treasury, all his
thoughts are Of financial peace. not
war. Il Is his expressed belief that
. monetary adjustment. and also the
steadying and control Of foreign ex-
change, could easily be affected by =
"three-way agreement" between
Great Britain, France and the United
States. This is plainly also the view
o. responsible authorities In Paris
ard IN London. Let their central
banks decide to work In harmony with
the Federal Reserve In al this busi-
ness, with the assent Of their respec.
tive governments, and the grim-vis-
aged war Of deprecated currencies
and upset foreign exchange would
quickly smooth IL wrtnkled front.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
Frazier Bill Is Slipping

It is becoming increasingly obvious
that the so-called Frazier bill. whose
chief advocate Is Congressman Will
liam Lemke, has little chance Of be-
coming law at this session Of con-
gress.
Efforts to get the bill onto the
floor of the house failed when it en-
countered the opposition OF Demo-
cratic leaders and there is little pros
pect OF any better success in the SEN
ate, where the rules Of procedure are
not 50 strict.
The reasons are clear enough.
( The Frazier bill provides for the
refinancing OF farm loans at low
rates Of interest through the issuance
OF non interest bearing federal re-
serve notes.
In short, 1t provides for initiation
on exactly the same basis - though
the printing presses were started up
to pay the veterans adjusted COM
pensation certificates. The effect on
our monetary system would b the
same.
This is clearly in opposition to- the
program OF the president, whose
moves have been directed toward
preservation OF the gold standard or.
at the most. adoption Of q money
based on gold and silver. To float
a few billions in paper money would
be destructive to that scheme. The
president clearly does not favor the
Frazier bill and this alone Is enough
to prevent its passage In either Or
both houses of congress, barring the
development Of conditions which can
not now be foreseen.
Then, too. there is no denying that
the need for such measure has been
materially obviated by the land
loaning program now going forward.
Thousands of acres already have
been refinanced and on generous
terms. The demand for such Z de-
vice as the Frazier bill IS lessening.
Soon it may be classed in that in
definite realm Of things which
might have been II -.