davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23

from Natures Plants, known as
Indo-Vin, which is now being intro
duced to large crowds daily here in
this city by The Indo-Vin Man in
person at The Hook Drug Store,
Illinois and Washington streets, In
dianapolis. Mrs Doyle has lived in
Indianapolis for the past ~ years
and has friends throughout the city.
Following is her statement, praising
and indorsing Indo-Vin to all suf-
fering people:
For a period of YEARS I had
been almost a wreck in health"
said Mrs. Doyle. Everything that
I ate would disagree with me, but it
seemed like the acidy foods were
worse than anything else, and an
other thing was that my meals
didn't seem to do me any good at
all and wouldn't nouriSh my system
ike they should and as a result I
kept losing my energy and finally
got to where I was weak and worm
out ALL THE TIME. I was just a
bundle of nerves and couldn't get
a decent night of rest because l
would simply roll and toss from one
side Of the bed to the other and
heard the clock strike almost every
hour. BY morning I would feel more
tired than I was when 1 went to bed
and 1t seemed like all my energy
had gone from my body.
so you can see that was SIM
ply in an awful condition and l
couldn't find a medicine that would
act on me at all until 1 got Indo-
Vim and it was just what I needed
and three bottles have worked the
misery and suffering out of my
whole body It also gave me a great
appetite l eat my meals with a
relish now. in fact, I don't know
when I have ever eaten so heartily
and my meals agree with me and
no suffering afterward at all. My
nerves are IN such a fine condition
now that I can go 10 sleep and set
a full night of rest. and this GER
tainly makes a big difference in the
way / feel every morning. 1 always
set up refreshed, and 1t certainly is
a blessing 10 have good. sound
nerves. This medicine is the most
wonderful thing of the kind that I
EVER HEARD OF and I am glad 10
publicly indorSe II to all who SUI
fer
The IndO-VIn Man Is now at The
HooS Dug Store. Illinois AM
Washington SIS. Indian p1iIS. ca
meeting the pu- ic and introducing
and explaining this new mixture Of
Nature S Medicines. A.sa Ds.ag sod
II al the nearby towns by every
cOod druggist throughout tins whole
indianapolis section. Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
CONSERVATION
EXHIBIT READY
State EnIargeS Display at
Fair; New Features
Are Added.

A glimpse of Mother Natures
choicest attractions will be offered
visitors to the Indiana state fair
next month, Virgil NJ. Simmons,
state conservation commissioner, an
nounced today.
Pens Of wild animals, aquariums
Of fish and cages of birds will be
one of the chief exhibits of the de-
partment of conservation, Mr.. Sim
mons said.
Last year thousands of persons
daily visited the fish and game ex-
hibit. This year many features have
been added and several improve
ments will make it possible for those
interested to see this display with
less inconvenience than in the past.
Buffalo. elk, deer and other ami
mails will occupy remodeled and
larger pens at the fair. Aquariums
holding different species of fish
have been arranged in a square in
the center of the exhibit building.
Each aquarium will be marked
to designate the kind of fish dis
played. Several species of native
birds will be shown along with some
of the common Indiana snakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
APARTMENT is LOOTED
Sheffield Inn Occupant Reports
Theft of Clothing.

James G. Thompson, Sheffield inn
958 North Pennsylvania street, re-
ported to police early today that his
apartment had been entered with a
pass key and clothing valued at $139
and Gladstone bag valued at $50
had been stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23

over station WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23

Made of serviceable ray
on taffeta and cut to fit
well. Check your slip
needs and buy enough
to last you for a while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
H0KE TO SPEAK ON AIR
State Relief Chief to Explain Meat
Packing Plan.

An outline of how persons on re-
lief can benefit by the government
plan of packing drought cattle for
relief of needy families will be
made by Fred Hoke, state emer-
gency relief director, at 5:45 tonight
over station WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HARMON {. SMOKE TO
AID HOSPITAL DRIVE
Former c. of c. Leader Named by
City Flower Mission.

City Flower Mission.
Harmon E. Smoke has been named
assistant director of the Indianap-
oils Flower Mission campaign for
funds for the city hospital tubercu-
losis unit, Mrs. David Ross. mission
president, announced today.
Mr.. Smoke formerly was assistant
director of civic affairs for the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce.
The purpose Of the campaign is to
raise sufficient funds to complete
the amount needed for establishment
of the proposed 100-bed hospital
unit. The mission has offered all
its available resources for the prof.
ect and has received Public
Works Administration grant Of
s38.50O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
INDO-vlN WAS
MY SALVATION
Indianapolis Lady a Wreck
in Health" When She Got
1t; Now Sound and Well.

Mrs. Nora Doyle, of 321 Hancock
street, indianapolis, is still another
former victim of stomach trouble
and rheumatism who is publicly
praising the new medicine made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23

Hgh-11edn new l cru a a
Washing CrdnI o 0 American eary n
hedue flying tim e
ona o C
can; m g
cede thai
bent nseredo Iougne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Woman's club will meet Mon
DAY evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. !.
G. Peltier. 3l2 Park st.
= +
Mrs. F. A. Lair. 100 Avenue B, west
will entertain the Monday club at her
home at o'clock Monday evening.
Mrs. B. E. Jones, SIC First ST.. will
lead the program.
X X \
The modern novel study group Of
the Bismarck branch, American As
ISOLATION Of University Women, will
meet Monday evening from Z to 8
o'clock with Mrs Wade D. Gehringer,
Logan apartments. The meeting will
start promptly at 7 O'Clock and the
will go from there to the
open forum at the World War Memo
rial building.
= = =
The anniversary banquet Of the
FANATIC club, which was to have
been held Saturday evening. has been
postponed for one week due to the
illness of club members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
Sweet Clover Rate
Reduced by l. C. c.

A favorable decision by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission gives
North Dakota growers and shippers
OF sweet clover seed a freight rate
based on the flaxseed basis resulting
in q material reduction from this
state to eastern and southern desti.
nations, the state board of railroad
commissioners reported Saturday.
The North Dakota railroad commits
sion, in conjunction with the traffic
department Of the Fargo Chamber Of
Commerce. took an active part In this
case to secure rate cuts on shipments
from North Dakota to destinations
throughout the western trunk line
territory which includes Iowa. Mis-
scuri, Wisconsin, Illinois, and certain
other states
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
Support President
Club Planning Rally
Tribune Special Seryice)


Leeds, N. D., Jan. 27.-Residente
from throughout Benson county have
been invited to giant Roosevelt rally
here Monday evening by the Leeds
support the President Club
A. L. Arneson is president Of the
club. believed to be the first organi-
zation Of its kind established In North
Dakota. Other officers are Mrs. John
Bohlig, first vice president; p. J.
Kjelmyr. second vice president; Mrs.
Della NJ. WARDROBE. secretary; and
G. A. Granrud, treasurer.
The purpose Of the Support the
President Club" which claims prac-
tically all Of the adults Of Leeds in
its membership. is ito unite the peo-
pie who have faith IN President
Roosevelt and his program, regardless
OF their past political or state affilia-
ton. into one united body"
Plans for expansion OF the club
idea throughout the state will be dis
cussed at the meeting here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
Mystery Surrounds
Underwood Workers

The city of Underwood, in Nc
Lean county. was the scene Of
mystery Saturday.
It centers about the activities
Of eight men who have rented a
house there and who are said to
be making typographical survey
OF six townships in the district
where the proposed Garrison dam
across the Missouri river would be
located.
The men declined to talk about
themselves or to say if they are
federal engineers. All that is
known about them definitely is
that they have rented a house and
hired a cook. They 60 out each
morning: come back each night.
Persons interested in the dam
development Saturday had just
about proved that they were fed
eral engineers-that is they had
proved it to their own satisfac-
tion-when along came an Associ-
ated Press dispatch from WASH
ington saying the Mississippi
Valley commission, which has
charge of Investigations for the
project, knew nothing about any
federal engineers being assigned to
the Garrison project. The army
engineers office in st. Paul made
q similar report.
As result the mystery is deeper
than ever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
State Insurance
Moratorium Lifted

North Dakotas moratorium re-
stricting payment of loan and surren.
der values by life insurance companies
to policy holders has been lifted.
Improved financial conditions makes
the moratorium no longer necessary,
state insurance commissioner S. A.
OlsnesS said
The restrictions we're imposed last
March 81 throughout the nation as an
emergency measure to prevent undue
demands being made on cash reserves
CT insurance companies. This was
cone in the interest Of the companies
and policyholders alike, Olsness said.
The insurance commissioner modi-
fled the restrictions October Is. 1893,
as conditions gradually improved, and
lis final order lifts the restrictions
entirely.
THE department believes" Olsness
said, this will be greeted as a happy
termination Of a necessary evil. The
improved bank credits and financial
conditions generally makes further
restrictions on life insurance COM
panies no longer necessary"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
Sees Wife Only as
Former SchOOlmate

Terrell. Tex, Jan. 27.-R-
Mrs. j. j. Truax, wife OF J. J.
Truax. Minneapolis attorney,
amnesia, victim discovered here.
accompanied by her brother-in-
Law. R. N. Lcuthold. a merchant
Of KasSon, Mimi. arrived Satur-
day.
Truax. accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff zeb Henry, met them at
the bus station but could only
recall their given names.
Recognizing his wife, Truax
said:
why. you are Cora Beavers.
believe ] went to school with
you"
Cora Beavers was the maiden
name Of Mrs. TruaX. Continuing,
Truax inquired:
And is it true that you are my
wife?"
Mrs. Truax assured him It was.
but Truax could not recall ever
having married her. Mrs. Truax
readily identified the man as her
husband.
Truax was highly nervous and
at times broke into tears. Mrs.
Truax went to a state hospital
here to confer with physicians as
to the ACCESSIBILITY of taking her
husband home with her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27

Hill. Representative Taylor .Dem.,
Colo) complained again Saturday
that sheep were being brought into
his district, and objected bitterly
that they ltfe sheep, don't use dis
cretion.'
They eat up the grass OIL top and
then pull out the roots he asserted.
There's nothing left to grow any
more grass, SO the land stays bare"
Both Secretaries Ickes and Wallace
want congress to give the interior
secretary the right to charge fees for
grazing on public lands, Both asked
the public lands committee. last SEES
sion of congress, to approve bill to
that end. The committee pigeon
holed the bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY a. 1884

terson hotel Terrace Gardens by the
Auxiliary to Nonpartisan Club No. !.
From $50 to 6:<5 o'clock the guests
listened to the address on Current
Problems OF Government In North
Dakota" given over KFYR by Attor-
ney General p. q. Satire. The radio
was installed through the courtesy Of
the Gamble Stores, Inc.
Louis Auerbach and Miss Estelle
Dale won the high score gifts In
bridge. Whist players receiving high
score prizes. were Adam Lefor and
Mrs. Carl A. Vogle.
The committee which arranged the
card party and served the luncheon
includes Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. r.
o. Bailey, Mrs. Ethel Mills. Mrs. Media
Maddox, Mrs. Stephen Ter Horst and
Miss Esther Greenshields.
\ \ \
Mrs. w. L. Pierce, Valley City, came
this week and is staying at the Pat
terson hotel while Mr.. Pierce is being
treated for pleurisy at the Bismarck
Evangelical hospital. Mr.. Pierce, who
became i'll in Bismarck. is improving
steadily.
Miss Emma King. Menoken. soph-
omore at jamestown college, was pre-
sented In general recital given by
the students Of the music department
IN Voorhees, chapel Jan. 10. Miss King
sang two numbers, Dawn" by Curran,
and Thou Art Lovely as Flower"
by Schumann.
The Rebekah Busy Bee sewing So
ciety gave the second of a series Of
bridge parties Friday afternoon with
Mrs. j. A. Erickson, POI Eleventh St.,
and Mrs. A. l.. Brevig. 9l6 Eighth St.,
as hostesscs at Mrs. Erickson's home.
Honors In the auction games played
at three tables went to Mrs. Bertha
Elness, 40 Third st., and Mrs. A.
w. Snow. Oil Eighth st. Luncheon
followed the cards
\ X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dickman and
daughters, Patricia Jane and Mary 10,
will arrive Monday from Fargo to
make their home in Bismarck. Mr..
Dickman has been development sup
crvisor for the Provident Life In
surance company and in Bismarck
will be affiliated with the home office
Ct the company as manager of agen-
cies. Mr.. and Mrs. Dickman are for
lner Bismarck residents. leaving here
to 60 to Fargo two years ago.
y y
Harold Perry, son Of Dr.. and Mrs.
II. T. Perry, ll6 Avenue b, celebrated
his eighth birthday anniversary with
Il party given Friday afternoon for a
group OF his second grade school
friends. After games were played,
Mrs. Perry served supper, which had
fer its most important feature a birth
Gay cake lighted with eight candles.
The decorations carried out valen-
tine theme.
- \ \
Clarence G. Mathys. 5l2 Avenue E,
and Miss Mae Maasen received high
score gifts and Mrs. j. G. Anderson.
5l4 Eighth st.. and John Maasen, TIA
Broadway avenue, received consola-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
William Moore School
Has Purchased Radio

With q special fund earned by the
pupils through a series Of candy
sales, two Of which already have been
conducted. william Moore school Of
bismarck has purchased radio.
The radio was obtained so that
pupils might listen in on the weekly
Walter Damrosch music hour over
the NBC network.
The candy sales will continue until
the fund Is large enough to care for
the expense Of both the radio and
the golden Jubilee program conduct
ed at the school last month,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
CWA Men Unearth
Another Skeleton

Burleigh county CWA workers
have uncovered another skeleton,
according to NJ. H. Chernich,
Burleigh county surveyor. who
has charge Of much Of the CWA
work.
The skeleton OF q man was un-
earthed in q gravel pit near
Wing, Chefnich said. Whether
the skeleton was that Of an In
dian or q white man was. not
known.
Chernich reported the incident
to w. +. Perry, Bureligh county
coroner. and arrangements are
being made for re-interment Of
the remains.
A short time ago the grave Of
a small girl was unearthed by
CWA workers within the city
limits Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
Northwest Railroads
Have Better Incomes

st. Paul, Jan. 27.-(F-Four rail-
roads operating In the northwest had
an increase Of more than a.. 000. 900
i'll net operating income for 1883 over
1882, q tabulation showed Saturday.
The railroads and their income In
creases are the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul, $9,ll5,564: the Northern
Pacific 1895 ,684: the Great Northern,
$l0,5l9,675, and the Omaha Il ,64S, 436.
Officials said the increases reflect
not only cuts in operating expenses
but increased revenues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
DOCTORS ANNOUNCE
HYLAND NEAR DEATH
Only Matter Of Hours, Say Ply.
sicians at Bedside in st.
Paul Hospital

st. Paul. Jan. 27-(P-Physician
attending Frank Hyland. former lieut.
enant governor of North Dakota,
Saturday said his death appeared to
be a matter Of a few hours"
Hyland is being treated in local
hospital for heart disease.
His wife. brother and sister are
ST his bedside.
His physician said Mr.. Hyland does
not appear to be in pain but Is rest
less and has had delirious spells.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27

ton awards ct the bridge party given
Friday evening by the Catholic Daugh-
tiers OF America at st. Mary's school
auditorium. After the card games, re-
treatments were served by Mrs. Stan
ley Cervtnski, 72S Mandan st.: Mrs.
Birlea O. Ward, 800 Avenue G: Mrs.
Mathys; Mrs. w. j. Devlin. 422 Tenth
St.: Miss Catherine r. Helbling, Per-
son Court. and Mrs. Dave Baskfield,
col Fifth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
HOPKINS SPEEDING
WORK OF REVISING
CIVIL WORK SEY-OP
Army Engineers Lined Up to
Succeed Civilians In Numer.
Gus Positions

w ton. Jan. 27.-(Fp-Army
c',-- we're lined up Saturday to
tax partial direction of the
cmi,c ! civil works program follow
ing an administration decision to
answer protests with a touch Of mil
itary discipline.
Receiving more objections and a few
designations even as he acted, admin
lstrator Harry Z. Hopkins nevertheless
went ahead with his proposal to in
stall military engineers in several key
cities. g. ~
Asked if the move was taken be-
cause Of charges of graft and political
tavoritisn that have been received
from As states, Hopkins replied this
was not the complete basis for the
action. He added to newsmen, how
ever. that it would be fair assump-
ton" that army men would be placed
ut some points where there Is an in
yestigation."
Immediately there were repercus.
sions. Following disclosure that Lieut..
Col. Dan r. Sultan, Chicago district
engineer. would take charge in Cook
county. Illinois, there came a blanket
resignation from civilian directors Of
state and county civil works.
Speeding New Lineup
Hopkins expected to complete his
army lineup by Monday. He explained
that some cities had no one now d.
rectly in charge, and that some Of the
military men would be named to those
places.
The CWA. with its army Of 4.00o. 900
workers. in the last week or so has
been the center Of more objections
than any other agency or activity Of
the administration.
Finding its money Golfers nearly
empty, CvGA officials cut work hours
urastically and ordered around 10000
lren released Immediately
Mr.. Roosevelt Is awaiting only word
from Capitol Hill as to whether he
should send up piecemeal or entire
an emergency budget request for
81 .1l6,O00,O00 before acting to give
the CWA more funds.
Hopkins announced that he had
approved allotments of $4,000 900 to
be used to purchase materials in var
iouS states.
These included:
Iowa $25O.OOO: Minnesota $4,000:
Montana $l50.O00: North Dakota $780,
900; South Dakota 600; Wiscon-
sin $4,000.
The $4,000 allotted to North Da.
Eota for materials is not an additional
allotment to the state but rather one
10 cover purchases of materials al
ready approved by the state CWA set
up. John E. Williams, secretary Of the
state set-up said Saturday.
Recently the state committee was
asked for an estimate on how much
had been approved here for materials,
ard the $4,000 figure was presented.
Williams said 1t apparently was an
nounced merely to keep the record
straight on money spent for materials
and sums spent for actual salaries.
Williams also said he doubted il
any army engineers will be sent to,
assist in North Dakota, though he said
Harris Robinson, state CWA engineer,
is swamped with work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
Former DakOtan Is
Sentenced for Life

Willmar. Mimi. Jan 27--(P-Ly-
man Salmonson, 81. former filing sta
ton proprietor. was sentenced to life
Imprisonment when he pleaded guilty
IN district court here today to charge
OF first degree murder in connection
with the Staying of Ruby Haug, Is. a
high school student here.
He had previously entered a plea Of
not guilty. but at his request was
brought into court Saturday morning
10 plead guilty.
Salmonson formerly lived in War
wick. N. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
Today's Recipe

SPICED PRUNE PUDDING
1/3 pound prunes u5O.
2 cups cold water.
3/4 cup sugar.
inch stick cinnamon
l cup boiling water.
tablespoons cornstarch.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
Mixing time: 80 minutes. Chilling
time: hours. Servings: 6.
Pick over and wash prunes. Put
into cold water and let stand one
hour. Cook In same water until ten
der. Remove stones from prunes and
cut meat in small pieces. Add to
water with sugar, cinnamon and boil
ing water. Simmer 10 minutes. d.
lutte cornstarch with enough cold wa
ter to pour easily and stir into prune
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
Cattle-Sheep Feud
Revived in Senate

Washington, Jan. 27.-(P)-Recol-
lections Of the old SAY Without
lets" arguments between cattlemen
and sheep herders are stirring again
In the capital and indications are
that President Roosevelt may take a
hand.
Two. cabinet members Are already
involved and it was stated authorita-
lively Saturday that Roosevelt is
looking over a proposition that would
affect l73,000, 900 acres of Western
land.
6sAApA - ~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
Almont Man Severely
Injured in Accident

Axel Peterson. A-year-old Almont
man, Is In local hospital suffering
from severe injuries received Friday
afternoon when coal truck ran over
him ct Almont.
Peterson suffered q crushed chest.
broken ribs and an injury TO his
head. His condition was fair Satur-
day afternoon, his doctor said.
Peterson was brought here shortly
after 3 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
Harding to Attend
Billings Conference

Fay Harding, member Of the North
Dakota railroad commiSsion and re-
eional vice president of the North
Central group Of state aviation off,
cials, will attend . conference at Bill
lings Jan. 80 regarding . regional
aviation officials convention to be held
there tho first week In May.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
Goods Resent Male
Intrusion at Prom

Valley City, N. D., Jan. 27.-(R)-
"A near riot was melted here BY 4
male student Friday night when
he crashed" the Valley City State
teachers college coed prom, ira
dittonal all feminine dance.
Disguised as q demure debut
ante, Clinton Maier. LaMoure, en-
tered the dance hall and sue
ceeded In finishing one dance
when his identity was revealed BY
his liloustache. He was nearly
mobbed before he beat q haSty re-
treat through the door.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
City and County

E. A. Rudquist, manager Of the
Fargo district Of the Standard Oil
company, came Thursday to spend
few days attending to business here.
DR.. Fannie Dunn Quain Of 5l8
Avenue A has returned to her home
from st. Alexius hospital. where for
the last 10 days she has been receiv-
ing treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
THE POT AND THE KETTLE

New Orleans, Jan. 27.-(P)-Senator
HMey P. Long, Saturday met city
hall investigation into state payrolls
With a retaliatory state investigation
into city hall payroll and alleged open
of bling houses
throughout the city: