davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
Use Of Pulmotor Gives
Buck New Life Lease

4 recent issue OF the New York
Times carried the story of a 100
mound buck that was saved from
drowning by artificial respiration
near Ocean City. n. J.
A group OF men had been working
nj Manasquan inlet when they saw
the buck take the water In an ef'
fort 10 get away from some dogs that
were chasing Il. II swan across the
inlet to a stone jetty where II be
came wedged between two boulders
and unable TO avoid the tides sweep
ing over it's head
By the time workmen were able to
reach the deer II was unconscious.
but they dragged II away from the
rocks and floated II To shore. where
they began to administer artificial
respiration. After they had worked
for about ten minutes the buck start.
ed 10 show signs of life and shortly
afterwards It jumped to its feet and
struck out for the woods.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02

I. The Lewis Carroll memorial az Llandudno,
Wales. which features the White Rabbit Of
"Aiiee In Wonderland" Beside IL stands David
Lloyd George. former British premier. who IN
veled the statue.
2 Statue Of Evanseline. which stands IN 81
MartinsIile. Ia. over the grave Of Emn1elne
Lablehe. the original % Longfeio~'s heroine.
g. The Captains Well IN Amesbvry. Mass,
made famous by the ballad by John Greenleaf
Whittier
4. Memorial 70 Eve erected In Fountain Inn,
S. c.. by Robert ouillea noted newspaper para
0rapher and editor tsho stands beside ~.
S. Statue Of Hueklebsrry Finn and Tom Saw.
yer which stands In Hannibal. Nc. Mark Twain's
boyhood home town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02

presented 10 the city OF Hannibal by Mr. and
Mrs George A. MshAn. II stands al the foot OF
Cardiff Hill where foregathered Tom and Huek
and Toms immortal gang.
Closely akin 10 the practice OF lmmortallzlng
In stone characters In fiction has been mans
practice OF doing the same for mythical and
legendary figures Some OF the greatest Eculp-
tors OF ancient Greece and Rome found their
Inspiration in the gods and goddesses whom the
Greeks and Romans honored. Similarly, In mod
ern days. names In the Bible have been trans
lated into stone Two Of the finest pieces Of
work by the great French sculptor. Rodn. are
his figures OF Adam and Eve. and In America
we have such statues as William Henry RIne-
hart's Rebecca. with her pitcher AT the well
Down In Fountain Inn. s C.. is unusual
memoral-not a statue. but a simple white shaft
erected 10 the memory OF Eve because Robert
ouIllen. editor OF the Fountain Inn Tribune. and
a famous paragrapher thought that insufficient
honor has been paid TO the mother Of the human
race"
Do YOU remember that ballad by John Green
leaf whittier which tells OF the shpwrecked
New England sailor who was cast away the
East Arabian coast and he toied across the
hot desert sands hungry and thirsty. cursed the
day OF his birth and then suddenly overcome
by a finer emotion prayed as he never before
had prayed,
Pity me- God For die OF thirst;
Take me out OF this land accurst;
And II ever l reach my home again
Where earth has springs and the sky has rain,
I will dig n well for the passers-by
And none shall suffer from thirst as I.
Then, do you remember, how the shpwrecked
mariner came back safely at last to his home
land and,
when morning came be called for his spade.
Il must pay my debt TO the Lord" he said.
So he tolled day after day out In the yard
behind his house until al last -the blessed water,
the wine OF Cod gushed forth.
Perhaps you thought that story was just a
creation OF the New England poets. But 1t was
romething more than that. Although Whittier's
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
For Hard Coughs or
Colds That Worry You

Creomulsion Is made to give SUI
preme help for coughs or colds.
il combines Z helps In one-the'
best helps known to science. 1t is
for quick relief, for safety.
But careful people. more and
more, use 1t for every cough that
starts. No one knows where a
cough may lead. No one can tell
which factor viii do most. That
depends on the type of cold.
Creomulsion costs a little more
than lesser helps. But It means
the utmost help. And it costs you
nothing II 1t fails to bring the
quick relief you seek. Your drug
gist guarantees 1t. Use it for
safety's sake. (adv.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02

poem made the legend % sThe Captains welIs
familiar 70 Hl Americans Il a a legend that had
a very substantial basis Of fact.
Go 10 Amesbury Mass and see for yourself
The Captains Wei" there as II has been re-
stored hy former State Senator and Mrs James
a. Walker * AmesbUry and presented 10 the
Town Improvement society You can drink from
reminded not only of the hero of whltiiers bal
lad but ~ all the adventurous New England sea-
men who once carried the American 1sg 20 all
corners of the globe For the restored Cap
tain's Weir Is a memorial 10 them.
The hero of the ballad was Valentine Bagley.
a native of Amesbury who. at the age of eight
cen. went down to the sea In ships late IN the
Eighteenth century and the story OF his adyen-
lures can be found 10 an old book published IN
Salem in i794-~The Journal of the Travels and
SuTerlngs Of Daniel Saunders. a Mariner on
Board the Ship Commerce OF Boston. Sam1 John
son. Commander. whlcli was Cast Away Near
Cape Morebet on the Coast Of Arabia. July 10.
1872"
Bagley a carpenters mate on the Com
merce when that ship sailed from the Isle OF
France on January - l792. bound for Madras.
There she exchanged her Boston master. John
Leach. for a Rhode Islander. Samuel Johnson.
and on April 2s set sail for Bombay. However.
the new captain, being unaequalnted with the
coast" steered too far to the west and the ship
foundered of Cape Morebet July 10.
The crew, "thrty-four souls In number. twenty
whites thirteen Lascar sailors and one African
black" took to the boats and for three days made
their way along the shore Then they were driven
ashore by a storm which drowned three OF them.
Starting up the coast. the II white men. tor
tured with thirst hunted everywhere for water.
Becoming separated. they wandered about IN
email narffpS and oue nv onp they laid their
weakened companions under bushes and left them
there 10 die.
On and on they plodded across the burning
sands and Bagley, thinking no doubt OF the damp.
fog swept town OF his nativity forced his parched
throat 10 utter the promise to bis God that II
ever he got back TO that town he would dig a
well where all who passed might drink.
At last the castaways fell In with party OF
Arab traders, travelling on camels toward Muscat,
who took them along. On August II. six OF
the seventeen arrived at Nuscat where most
OF them took ship for home. But Valentine Bag
ley evidently was In no such hurry. Still seeking
adventure. he shipped on an Arabian vessel and
followed the sea for three more years before
going back to Massachusetts,
Two years later Bagley kept his vow by dig
ging the well and for years from It's cool depths
bubbled the precious water which he had craved
so much the hot sands of Arabia. But after
his death the well fell into disrepalr and its
waters were drained away by excavations for a
deep pipe line in 1912 But the restoration four
years ago OF the well and the erection Of the
memorial designed by Leonard Craske, Eng
lsh sculptor living In Boston, has guaranteed
perpetuatIon OF the story of Valentine Bagley,
a real character In a ballad OF a famous Amer
lean poet
G BY Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
B E A Il I Y
T AK S
By
NJ ARJ0RIE DUNCAN
BEAUTIFUL HAIR

a T THE theater, at an important
\ dinner. or at Il formal function
one expects 10 see beautifully
coIffed and cared for heads. Before
important social engagements. WON
en- do spend enough time on them
selves TO call out their very lovellest
self.
But one sees evidences OF beautI-
ful hair eyerywhere-at home. In
the office. In crowded shops and
street cars Beauty has literally
gone 10 women's heads and amaz-
Ing things are done With mnady's
topknots.
The first step In glorifyIng the
crownlng glory should be complete
cleanliness.
Fashion never offered so many be
coming arrangements as are pos
sible today. 1t would take columns
and columns 10 go into even a few.
II your purse permits. the best thing
20 do Is TO betake yourself TO the
finest salon in your city and go into
huddle with hair expert. Not
only your face and your features
should be taken into consideration.
but occasion. too. Ia fact. the smart
woman. whether she be a business
woman, domestic woman, social
leader or all three (it is possible
TO be all three, you know suits her
colfure 10 the occasion. In the
morning or for business. shopping
or about the house. II can be simple
and comfortable. For afternoon
tea or informal dinner a few waves
and curllcues are added. And for
evening-there are any number OF
intriguing extra pieces, curls and
rolls that can be attached II your
own hair is not sufficiently long to
permit curling and rolling.
One wonders at the speed with
which bobbed hair has grown. Per.
haps few suspect that the bob Is
still there. In various stages OF
growth. hiding behind clever little
extra pieces which cover up ragged
ends and give the colfrure a finished
look. They come ready-curled or
waved and attached TO little combs
which are secured In your own hair,
and come I'm such n variety OF colors
that your own hair shade can be
matched exactly. There are braid
ed pieces, too, TO cover up the rag
ged ends In the process Of growing
and a few curls at one side for that
individual air. Individuality In hair
arrangements is today's watchword,
you know.
once a week is not too often TO
shampoo the oily type OF scalp and
hair And II Is "A wrong impress
sion that brushing viii aggravate
the olllness. IL is true that the
first few days the hair may seem
more oily because the brushing Is
stimulating the activity OF the oil
glands. Many do not give the brush
ing a sufficient trial. one week is
not enough. In few weeks one
would have noticed that the oil con
tent would have become normalized.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02

7 ALI. started when Lewis Ganneii.
literary critic OF the New York
Herald Tribune. ln reviewing 4 re-
cent book. The Private life of
Sherlock Holmes said when
London gets around 20 honoring
Sherlock. Hannibal. No. the home
town % Huck Flnn and his statue.
lii - o.. r-,rA ~fafr~ 81 hcfrrs
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
Political Method

"Why did you go TO so much pains
TO tell that caller you were giving
him information that was absolutely
confidentialg" asked the political
aide. You are quite aware that he
cfrries II TO the other camp
ut was something wanted him to
remember" said Senator Sorghum,
so that. for purposes of my own, ii
could be communicated more impress
sively and inspire greater credulity." "
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
LIFE LONG FRIEND"
Keeps Them Fit at 10

This safe. ALL
vegetable laxative
Mr. has been
as dependable as a
family doctor dur
ing their trying
after forty
years. Mr. keeps
them regular
year after year
faithfully-with
nerer any need TO
increase the dose.
No wonder their
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02

DIR. Pierce's Pellets are best for hver'
bowels and stomach. One little Peliet ioT
A laxatiye-thrce for a catharuc.-AaV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
FUNERAL RITES SET
FOR K|DDER VICTIMS
Combined Services Will Be Held
at Pursian Lake Lutheran
Church Monday

Victims Of the Kidder county trag-
edy, in which three men died Thurs
day, apparently from suffocation. will
be buried Monday afternoon follow
ing ceremonies to be held at the Pur-
sian Lake Lutheran church, II miles
south Of Steele.
Hartvig Sterk, So, prominent Kid
der county farmer, and Nels Berry,
So, and Olaf Borrud, 40, both bach
elors, are the three men who will be
buried at the combined services.
Rev. Peter Flubog. pastor Of the
Lutheran church, will conduct the
ceremonies. All three bodies will be
laid in the cemetery nearby.
A coroner's jury Saturday was in
vestigating the cause OF death. It
has been indicated that the fire from
an overturned lamp spread through
kerosene which had spilled and the
resultant smoke caused the trio to
die from suffocation in the tightly
closed Berry home, where Sterk had
gene to visit.
Coroner N. J. Ness, who Is conduct
Ing the investigation, was in Bis
marck Saturday afternoon examining
the bodies. He was accompanied by
relatives Of the dead men who were
making arrangements for the funeral
Ness said he expected that q verdict
rs to the cause Of death would be
reached some time late Saturday.
Mr.. Sterk leaves his widow,
daughter and q step-son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
Arlington Bowen Of
MOhall Dies in Crash

Mohall, N. D., Dec. 22,-(RH
Arlington Bowen. IS, living five miles
west Of Mohall, was killed FRIDAY
evening when an automobile in which
he was riding went into a ditch and
overturned near his home.
Sheriff H. r. Gieselman Of Rem
Vile county said that the car was
being driven by Robert Shong OF
Eckman. who was on his way to visit
his mother, who lives near the Bowen
home.
An inquest is to be held in Mohall
Saturday.
The sheriff said that Shong re-
ported the lights on the automobile
had gone out shortly before the ac-
cident happened.
The sheriff also said that there
Is . possibility that criminal CHARGES
may be preferred. depending. how
ever. on what evidence Is developed
before the coroner's jury.
Bowen was single and lived with
his mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
Pardoned Italian LITER Returning
Home Where Sweetheart Awaits Him

st. Paul, Dec. 22.-(R)-After
nearly % years in prison for MUIR
der during which his thoughts
ever wandered to a boyhood
sweetheart across the sea,
Michelangelo Gentilcore was
bound for Italy and his love Sat-
urday-realizing dreams can
come true.
In few short weeks the 28-
year-old vigil of Maria Delando
in the hills of Naples which Gen.
tilcore knows as home, will be
ended. AS an 18-year-old youth,
his heart filled with hope for
America, the Italian had left his
native land for one OF greater
opportunity.
But the golden future in Amer
lea for Michelangelo Gentilcore,
which included earning of passage
for his mother and Maria, ended
behind the cold bleak walls of the
Minnesota state penitentiary at
Saltwater. A mining camp brawl
"A man killed-and Michelangelo
was convicted of murder, SEN
fenced to life.
As Gentilcore piled hammer and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
THREE THREATENED
With LYNCH|NG BY
MODS IN ALABAMA
Two Whites, Negro Held Under
Heavy Guard Following
HoIdup Staying

Andalusia, Ala, Dec. 22.-F-Two
white men and a Negro were under
heavy guard here Saturday after
mohs had threatened to lynch them
at F1orala, ~ miles away.
The three were captured Friday af-
ter a chase across swamplands fol-
lowing the Staying of Trammell
Steele, owner Of a filling station at
Laurel Hill. Fla. They were placed
in Jail at Florala, but a rising feeling
against them caused officers to spirit
them away.
Deputy Sheriff L. E. Mclaughlin
said several mobs had formed at Flor
ala and Laurel Hill early Friday and
had threatened to take the men from
the jail. He said parties of men had
hunted Sheriff j. T. Steele and his
prisoners all day.
The situation was quiet here early
Saturday with no sign of a disturb
ance.
Steele was shot and killed Thurs
day night when two men bought
some candy at his filling station and
shot him as he turned to the cash
drawer.
The names of the three men held
here were not disclosed. Deputy Nc
Laughlin said no charges have been
placed against them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22

awl at his assigned task of cob
bling in the prison, q world was
reborn. The World War was
fought, kings and emperors were
deposed, and new nations acclaim
ed. His mother grieved and died.
But his sweetheart loyalty wait
ed in Italy.
Then came the elimination Of
dreams. A state pardon board
meeting needing numerous petit
tions in behalf Of the cobbler-
and finally the opening Of prison
gates Friday that symholized
freedom and Italy for Gentil-
core.
In one of two suitcases CLUTCH
ed by the pardoned man were
some Of more than 500 letters he
received from all parts OF the ma
tion-pleading for his release.
The other contained gifts of
wearing apparel, stationery and q
crucifix. The latter came from
Thomas p. Martin Of Oklahoma
City, chairman Of the Oklahoma
good roads committee, with the
note, 1.-The best Of luck to you
and God bless your sweetheart"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
Male Chorus to Be
Organized in City

Decision to organize male chorus
for Bismarck to be known az the
American Legion chorus was reached
Friday night by group OF local vo-
calists following their broadcast on
the American Legion hour over
KFYR.
Although not all Of the choristers
are dictionaries. it was agreed that
control OF the organization should be
vested IN that organization through
a committee to be appointed annual
~ by the commander.
The initial committee, which will
announce detailed plans for the
chorus and select the date for the or
ganlzation meeting, was announced
as follows: Sig Lillehaugen, CHAIR
man; Ralph Truman and A. r. Tavis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22

decide the matter practically at the
same time Noodle took office.
Francis Murphy, however, opposed
this suggestion because he said he
was not prepared to argue the merits
Of the case but only the question as
to whether the court should take iur-
isdiction.
The basis for the supreme courts
contention that it cannot now accept
jurisdiction was the possibility that
the decision would not be binding
on all who might have possible in
terest, Judge ChristianSon asking
ARE there not parties who would be
III position to challenge our action"
II the court assumed to act and Judge
Burr inquiring what If Wexford
should come in and contend that he
is entitled to act as governor and Of
fer to introduce new evidence. The
decision would not be binding on him
because he is not q party to this case
and would have had no opportunity
to be heard"
Judges Make Thorough Study
To this both sets of attorneys ar
gued that, since the attorney general
represents the state he represents
every citizen and, on this basis, al
ready represents any interest Wei
ford or any other citizen might have.
Walter Welford's name came into the
discussion because he is the lieuten-
ant governor-elect and, as such,
might succeed to the office in case
Noodle is disqualified.
A significant comment with regard
to the question Of jurisdiction was
that Of Judge Christensen that all
the members Of the court had been
studying 1t and G. j. Murphy's re-
joinder that they probably were much
more familiar with the law regard
ing it than any of the attorneys who
We're presuming to argue the matter.
Representing the secretary Of state,
G. Leibert Crum asked that the in
junction question be decided quickly
IN order that the secretary may do
his duty and issue to Noodle his GER
tificate of election. Francis Murphy
previously had characterized such Is
suance as an illegal act" and c. ].
had contended that such is
suance was not important any way
since 1t only constitutes formal no.
tice to Noodle that he was elected
and is not necessary to warrant him
IN taking office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
FRENCH DENOUNCE
WASHINGTON PACT
Await Abrogation by Japan Be-
fore Notifying Signator-
les Of Stand

Paris, Dec. 22-(R-France, likt
Japan, turned against the limitation.
Of the Washington naval pact satur.
day.
Meeting in secret session, the for.
eign affairs and naval committees Of
the chamber Of deputies decided that
for France, the treaty must die al
the end Of 1886.
The committee members agreed
that formal denunciation Is not nee
essary, since Japan has undertaken
that action, but an authoritative
source said that otherwise, the gov
eminent would be forced to take the
same steps to assure an end to the
treaty.
Upon completion Of the formality
OF abrogation by Japan, it was under
stood that France will content her
self merely with notifying the other
four signatories that she considers
the treaty defunct after 1885.
The washington pact automatically
expires that year, but, it was ex-
planned, France feels she is obliged
to give formal notice OF reputation
to preserve her freedom of action.
An official announcement said that
Frame had no intention OF acting
Jointly with Japan in denunciation.
The announcement, issued after the
committee meeting, also termed de
void OF all foundation q report the
French government had decided to
denounce the treaty shortly.
It was authoritatively explained
that opposition to the parity system
as established by the Washington
treaty prompted the governments de-
termination to jettison the arrange
ment.
French naval leaders frequently
have insisted that the ratio Of Its
assigned to France. compared with
3 for Japan and 5 for the United |
States and Great Britain, was inequi:-
able.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
Will Close Capitol
For Both HOLIDAYS

Nelson Sauvain, chairman Of the
state board Of administration, said
Saturday that the state capitol build
Ing Will be closed all day on both
Christmas and New Years. The &C.
ton was taken, he said, in order that
service employees might spend the two
Gays ct home with their families.
MAINE GETS LIQUOR
Portland. Me-, Dec. 22.-(R)-Legal
liquor made It's debut In Maine Sat-
urday. ending three-quarters Of Z
century Of prohibition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
Additional Society

Mrs. Mary Ryan. $50 Main Avenue
West. Is critically Ill with pneumonia
and Is being cared for at the Bismarck
hospital, where she was taken Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Ryan has been in
IL health for several months.
= = =
Miss Thelma Liessman Is home
from the North Dakota Agricultural
college. Fargo. for q holiday visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hessman, SIS Seventh st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
Elks Distributing
Baskets to Needy

Announcement that the Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks will dis
tribute Christmas baskets In 20 towns
Of the Missouri Slope area was made
Saturday by q. L. Spear. exalted
ruler.
In each town where the lodge has
one or more members, Spear said, ar
rangements have been made to dis
tribute a basket. The work will be in
charge OF the Elks living In each town
and the bill will be paid by the local
lodge.