davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
MILL CITY TRUCK
DRIVER IS BEATEN
Attack Follows Arrival Of Fed.
eral Mediator to Call
Workers Election

Minneapolis, Aug. 17-R)-Uniden-
titled men blocked the passage Of .
laundry truck here Friday. dragged It's
driver into the street and inflicted In
juries which included possible skull
fracture.
Laundry officials, who said the
truck bore Q national guard permit,
gave descriptions Of two men they
said were assailants Of John Eckes,
the truck driver, to national guards
raen who have been on duty In con-
nection with the truck drivers strike
here since last month. Officials
were unable to say whether the men
who attacked the driver were strike
picketS.
Eckes was taken to . hospital for
Treatment.
The attack. first violence in the strike
for several days, occurred soon after
the arrival from washington Of p "A.
Donaghue, federal mediator sent to
supervise elections to determine auth
ority Of general drivers union No. STA
to act for truck drivers.
Donaghue arrived here at noon Fri
day by plane to assist in conducting
the elections in the 166 business es-
tabliShments.
The elections are to determine
whether employees Of the l66 firms at
fected desire Divers Union No. 574, or
some other organisation. to represent
them in collective bargaining With
employers.
Final selection Of the date for the
elections was not to be made until
possibly late Friday afternoon.
Adjutant General z. A. Walsh. COM
handing national guardsmen on
strike duty. Friday issued orders re-
ducing their numbers from 1000 to
900 and transferring troop headquar-
tiers from the state fair grounds to
tho University Of Minnesota armory.
Moving headquarters from the fair
grounds was requested by officials who
pointed out the fair Is scheduled to
open Sept. /. Walsh said there viii
b. less need for service 1T the univer-
sity armory, which Is nearer the CEN
ter Of the Minneapolis loop area.
Governor Floyd B. Olson announced
Friday that Colonel Elmer McDeNtt
will succeed General Walsh In charge
Of national guard troops on strike
duty Sunday.
The change Is made in order to per-
NIT General Walsh to attend encamp-
ment ut Fort Dodge, a.. and y UNI
derstood to be temporary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
Separate Trial Plea
By insult Considered

Chicago, Aug. l7-lR)-Samuel In
sulls plea for separate trial In the
mail fraud case against the deposed
utilities magnate and is others was
taken under advisement Friday by
Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson.
The Judge. IN delaying immediate
action on insults request, said he
would rule next Monday morning at
II o'clock.
Insuls plea 10 10 tried by himself
and not on . stage filled with minor
characters In the insult utilities cast.
was opposed by United States District
Attorney Dwight II. Green, who has
declared that the power mAsnate must
answer the charges. against him u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
Strip Robbers Get
One-Year Sentence

Three transients, charged with rob-
berry In tho second degree, Thursday
pied guilty and were sentenced 20
serve one year In the state peniten-
tiary BY. District Judge Fred Jan.
sonius. The three men arc Edward
Winbush, william COLI and Joseph
Fisher, They were arrested after
stripping the outer clothes from Joe
Marquis of Disnarck In IN argument
and fight last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
Picket Fence Silos
Meeting Farm Needs

North Dakota farmers are finding
temporary silos made with common
picket fence material = Satisfactory
and Inexpensive way to store livestock
feed. although such silos require con-
siderable care In construction and
filling to avoid undue spoilaSe Of the
silage.
The farm engineering department
Of the agricultural college, under ths
direction Of II. 7. McColly, has made
q study Of temporary silos OF tho
picket fence type with view to pro-
viding farmers Of the state With In
formation on constructing them,
spoilage has been the biggest Oh
lection to the picket fence silos. TIA
college points out the Importance Of
building and filling these siloe care
fully 70 that they viii not topple over
Or lean. and % that weaknesses In thu
fencing viii not expose the silAee.
The common picket OF slat fencinf
such as 70 used for corn cribs. q
which Is especially built for corn crib
o. stlage use. has proved most suit.
able. Snow fence material has hoan
used but Is considered light, the wt.ai
particularly.
McColly recommends that the slate
b Of hard wood ct least oue-half
inch thick BY N inches wide, secure.
" bound together BY five or ok peirp
Of heavy galvanized steel wire az No.
j gauge. The fence sl,ould IS
stretched before use 70 prevent It
from stretching out Of shape after
placement.
Line the picket fence silo With 1
good grade Of heavy water.uroof
building paper that WIN not -.
With proper handling tho paper
should last for several years Ia spite
Of weathefing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
Bismarck, North Dakota, July Sra,
1924. 2,3O O'clock r. M.

The Board OF County Commission
ers reconvened. On roll call Com
missioners, Swanson, Tiedman, Will,
Fricke and Solder were present.
At this time the Board heard sew
eral committees and examined more
bills, also passed on several appli.
cations for c. c. c. boys.
Moved by Commissioner Tiedman
and seconded by Commissioner Swan
son that the Board adjourn until 9:30
o'clock a. M, July 5th, 1894.
Roll call: Swanson, aye: Tiedman,
aye: Will, aye; Fricke, aye; Soder,
aye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
Bismarck, North Dakota, Ju1y 81
1894, ESQ O'clock, A. NJ.

The Board OF County Commission
ers reconvened. On roll call Com
missioners Swanson. Tiedman, Will,
Fricke and Solder were present.
At this time the Board proceeded
to examine more bills and heard sew
eral committees.
Moved by Commissioner Will and
seconded by Commissioner Tiedman
that the Board adjourn until 1850
o'clock p. m.
Roll call: Swanson, aye: Tiedman.
aye; Will, aye; Fricke, aye; Solder,
aye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17

| mite Coal Company relative to It's
taking part Of the highway between
sections 3l-143-79 and 36-l43-S0. and
detour road. which contract Is dated
the 9Th day Of July, 1894, be approved
and the Chairman Of this Board and
Auditor of said BurleiGh County are
hersby passt d d9 execute salS
Be 1t Further Resolved, that the
resolution authOrizing execution OF
contract with said Company at the
and is hereby revoked and annulled. E.
Roll call: Swanson, aye: Tiedm3n:
aye; Will. aye; Fricke. aye; sodsf.
Application for abatement Of taxes
on Lots p and 81. Block Sc, Original
Plat In the City OF Bismarck approv-
Moved by Commissioner riedman
son that A. 9. Dance Of Menoksn and
Leo B Smith OF Sterling be granted
Roll cali: Swanson. aye: riedmsn,
aye; Will. aye; Fricke. aye; sodsr.
Application Of Mrs. sylvia Thomp-
son for 4 mothers pension rejected.
Application OF Mrs. Edna J.. Rob-
inson for mothers pension rejected.
81 on EMNEK NNsEN - Nwk
24-143-75 except one acre previously
decided for schoo! site in the South
east corner Of NEH Of NEA Of Section
20 In said Township and Range, ap-
proved for the reason that tho land
has been acquired by the state Treas
urer AZ Trustee.
Application Of Pearl Westsrman
for abatement Of taxes approxed.
Application OF Carl Certsch for
abatement Of 1899 taxes approved.
Moved by Commissioner WIN and
seconded by Commissioner Fricks that
the section line between Sections Il
and ~, Fort Rice Township be opened
Roll call: Swanson. aye; Tiedman
aye; Will. aye; Fricke. aye; soder
aye.
Moved by Commissioners Will and
ssconded by Commissioners Tisdmen
that tho tentative budget AZ submit.
ted by the County Auditor be publish.
Cd and that the date for tbs bulge,
bearing be set on July 3lth. 1884. y
Roll call: swanson, aye: Tisdman
sys; viii. aye; Fritks. aye; sedsr
Moved BY commiefioner Will AM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17

seconded by Commissioner Fricke
=. M, July 14th, 1884.
Roll call: Swanson, aye: Tiedman,
aye; Will, aye; Fricke. aye; Sober,
aye.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04
FIFTH AWARD
$500
Inv CASH

Winner of Fifth Place will receive the sum of Twen-
ty-Five Dollars in Cash. This amount of cash will
be very handy to have around in case Of an
emergency.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04
Napoleon Lost
Waterloo

BECAUSE AMPLE REINFORCEMENTS fingered
BEFORE GOING TO HIS ASSISTANCE
Are you going to linger and lose?
Are you going to wait and meet your Waterloo?
Are you going to falter and fail?
OR, WILL YOU WORE AND WIN
Will you step out and do your BEST to succeeds
Are you going to work with renewed vim and be victor
iousR It's up to YOU! And whether you are successful
or whether you are a failure will depend upon Yourself.
To linger is to LOSE; To work is to WINE
HINT TO THE WISE is SUFFICIENT!
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04
To The Public

NOW ID THE TIME To HELF YUM TAVON11E
Your subscription given to your candidate NOW
means more votes for them than it will later on in the
campaign. AMI OTE WIN! Unlike most campaigns
the votes in The News campaign decrease as the cam
paign progresses
Show your favorite what real friendship means by
doing them a kindness now that will mean REAL CASH
for them. If you have promised them your subscription
see that they GET IT before Saturday, July 7th, or if
you have not been solicited, see them and give it to them
or else bring it to the office and tell us which candidate
you want to give credits to and we will see that they
get them!
REMEMBER THAT AFTER SATURDAY, JUL 7th,
II VOTE DECREASES
so HELP YOU FAVORITE NOW
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04
FOURTH AWARD
$4,000
IN CASH

Winner Of this Award will receive Fifty Dollars in
Cash. This amount surely will come in handy for
many things which you would like to have.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04
THIRD AWARD
$500
IN CASH

This Award will pay for a Ten Day all expense trip
to Century of Progress for o. lucky person
or use the money as you please.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04
READ THIS

YOUR HOME PAPER is AMONG YOUR CoMMUN-
ITY'S GREATEST INSTRUMENTATION MAKES
LIvE-WIRE PAPERS, SC BECOME A SUBSCRIBER
TO Fl CARBON COUNTY NEWS NOW AND e
YOUR FAv0RITE CONTESTANT WIN N OF
THESE EXCELLENT PRIZES!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

Happiness and contentment prob ably are the two greatest attyibutes of real beauty. The girl who has learned to make the best, of every thing and who doesn't spend time worrying about situations she can't remedy. generally is much better looking than chronic complainer or one with a disagreeable dispo- sition.
 A dissatisfied, ill-at- ease-w with world woman never can be truly lovely. Her forced smile spells the contour of her pretty mouth. Her sour outlook on life ruins her eyes. her complexion. Indeed, quite plain girl with sunny charm comes a good deal closer to beauty.
 For instance, I know a girl who really has difficult-to-manage hair. eyes of a rather ,nondescr.pt shade and just average figure. Yet sh+ is considered by everyone to be really beautiful. Why? Because her facial expressions are pleasant and kindly Her eyes reflect an in ner happiness-her smile is inter- esting and friendl-
 Of course. no one can expect a happy smile to make up for neglect ed skin and hair that gets prac- tically no attention. Every girl must practice good grooming habits and do all that's possible to inn prove her personal appearance.
 Tn addition. she should realize that what she really is inside is what counts most in beauty, par ticularly after she's thirty. The ,youngster usually can get by on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNlGHI

Paris (UP) P)-Dressmakers may create and buyers may buy, but ,both wait the one answer to their problem-what is the smart wo- man herself going to wear?
 The sad part about this is that the women who buy and wear what they consider smart usually take their time about selecting, while the couturiers must continue to create new ideas not knowing whether or not they will click and buyers must keep on buying whether their "hunches" are good or bad.
 Now that the winter season is well in it's stride, we know what many of the worlds best-dresse6 women have bought. and therefore what styles are more or less de- finitely set.
 Helm reports that the best buys from their house include a brown wool ensemble with stitched satin sleeves and touches of brown as- trakhan, and which they call Fer -dinand." Next is black wool with white lame on the dress and a white ermine star on the coat. This bears the name of "Cyprien"-in case you decide to order one!
 Prima donnas of the evening are Debut "Rosilinda," and Puck. all simple, almost tailored gowns for the informal entertaining of the season. Materials include heavy black silk ottoman, cut like mans dress suit with white ottoman for the waistcoat front, as the choice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

tion picture sets. They look all right when viewed from one angle but have nothing back of them, If one will but take pains to view them from aii sides"
 Bleeker's tone was gruff.
 Those things photograph well enough to deceive everyone who sees them," he said.
 "Certainly," the crimin ologist agreed, If one but looks at the photograph. That is why it is ai- ways so vitally important to, look at the object itself and to look at it from all angles.
 "The truth is like some placid | sheet of water. Some extraheous fact is dropped in it and immedi- ately the calm surface becomes ruffled. The reflections become dis l torted. There are rippling waves which start out in circles and go in every direction as far as there is any surface to the water"
 Blocker turned to him savagely.
 That stuff doesn't interest me in the least" he said. II want to know what happened. I think you know I want you to tell me. After all, I'm running a newspaper. l want to avenge the death of one of my men but incidentally I'm inter- | ested in getting news while it's news. After you prowl around here | interviewing everyone in sight the thing will become history" 1 Griff shook his head and his smilesheld just a faint trace of su- periority.
 "No, Blocker" he said, "it will not become history. Mind you. l these little things are but straWs | that show the way the wind blows, and yet fancy there is no one con- nected with the case who has talk en the trouble to follow the direc- ton of those straws to their logical conclusion-unless perhaps, 1t was this man Morden. I'm going to re- | gret all my life that l never had | the chance to talk to him. I'm never going to be able to find out whether he reasoned his way to the correct solution or blundered on it." .- Blocker objected, T still don't SC that he did anything that was so remarkable. Let's aumit he | showed resourcefulness in locating | the garage in which Cathay's car had been stored. It probably, how ever, was more a matter of luck that someone in the garage was able to direct him to the apart ment where Cathay was calling" That's true, of course," Griff ad- mitted readily enough. 1 agree with you on that, Blocker" | But Blocker went on, "that was all he did,"
 | Griff shook his head.
 ''No, my friend" he said, you overlook the evidence. You over- | look the facts"
 Are they" demanded Blocker, | facts that I know?"
 Facts that you yourself told me with your own lips" Griff said. "The deadly significant facts. The l things that all of this case hinges upon and yet no one has ever sus- pected."
 1 .Bleeker's tone was savage.
 What the devil are you trying to do?" he asked. Impress me with something?- Do you want to make a grandstand finish like a magician, pulling rabbit out of a hat? Because if you do. I'm here to tell you that that stuff doesn't go across with me worth a damn" | "No," Griff told him. There will be none of that. I am wait 1 ing in order to get all of the facts in my hands before make move
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
WHAT HAVE VITANIINS TO DO
 WITH YOUTH?

I Reiuvenation! There's subject on which the quack'S enthusiasm varies inversely with the square of | his knowledge. could get off some fine whoppers about it myself if l
 had to, but as things are l manage to eke out a living telling just or- | dinary everyday lies.
 Before we wade in, let's clear up | the atmosphere so we can see | where we are going. The late Dr G. Frank Lydston of Chicago implanted a portion of sex gland from the body of youth shortly afwter accidental death un- der the skin of an elderly man who was already senile. The hormone or | internal secretion seemed to give | the patient definite rejuvenation. He recovered some of his lost phy- sical vigor, was able to walk with out getting so quickly tired out and winded, even. had a moderate re- sumption of functions usually near l ly or quite extinct in men past sixty.
 The Steinach operation (ligation of or removal of a portion of the vas deferens, duct which carries | the glands secretion) sometimes
 does seem to postpone the coming of senility, but in no sense reju- venates. .e The remarkable rejuvenating ef- fects from X-ray treatment of the sex glands, as claimed by some physicians have proved ephemeral and disappointing.
 So far as I know and I've studied | the subject pretty exhausticely, no
 miracle fof juvenescence has been achieved by means of vitamins. But I do believe that in many in- stances the vigor of maturity is in- | creased and prolonged and the de- cline of senility definitely post poned by an optimal ration of vita | mins, particularly vitamin E and vitamin C.. Remember, this is
 merely my belief. Take itor leave it. Certainly I cant prove it. nor will I name any authority for it I arrive at the belief, not from | any special testimony, but from casual observations of large num- Der of patients (not my patients, who have received a combination of vitamins as part of the treat
 ment of various nutritional disor- ders from which they suffered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

1. She is betting on a pretty long shot. It is a mighty hard thing for a woman to reform a man, es- pecially his manners and points of view, and these are the two things that wreck about nine marriages out of ten that fail. Tn all prob ability both she and her mother have already tried their hands at bringing up father" without any visible improvement in the old brute and there is surely little bet ter chance that she can do 1t sim gle ha.ded with her husband. Bet ter.get safer risk, if possible.
 2. They are not "degenerates' in any sense, although they have a somewhat higher proportion of feeble minded and insane persons among them than the people on the avenre.a They averags a little lower than the more priyileged classes in intelligence. by every method we know for measuring brain power, sue has intelligence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

When such patients voluntarily or casually tell their physicians of il- cidental side-effects' they have ex- perienced or noticed, without sug- gestion or even a leading question think the testimony is worth something.
 As far the therapeutic potency oi vitamins, when they are "indicat- ed," I should like to quote again from w. R.. Akroyd's "Vitamins and Other Dietary Essentials" pub lished by Heinemann (Ltd), Lon- don, 1883:
 ''The writer has sometimes
 given Newfoundland fishermen,
 victims of night blindness a
 single tablespoonful of cod,
 liver oil, with the gratifying
 result that they were able to
 see on the subsequent night"
 Difficulty of seeing clearly after dusk or on dark day is one ot the characteristic effects of q lack of or deficiency of vitamin A of which codliver oil is rich source.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
NEXT: True to type.
NOW IT'S SUPER SOAP
 3 BUBBLES.

Leipzig (UP)- The delight of blowing soap bubbles depends of course on the sibe and durability of the finished products. Bigger and better soap bubbles now are made possible by the discovery of new and more. dependable mar terial for forming them. It is now possible to blow these spheres to surprising size. The delicate gOsa- mere of the bubble is rendered more elastic so that with careful blowing it can be expanded to ten times the size of the ordinary bud ble created out of ordinary soap. The new giant bubbles which were demonstrated at tre Leipzig fair, prove so large and depend- able that they are used in class rooms for lessons in physics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

dressed in the e-latest-mode people, flashed the full dress uniforms of French, Irish. Chilian and Ameri- can army officers. Medals, gold braid and ribbons, glittering under the bright lights, brought gasps of awe from all.
 As far as jewels go, Mime Wen ner-Gren, wife of the wealthiest man in Sweden, outshone every other woman there. Her arms were covered with diamonds and platinum bracelets. Her throat was encircled by a priceless dia- mond and sapphire necklace.
 Postmaster General James A Farley and Mrs Farley were there Mrs Farley in an ermine wrap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 SYmntOmS of Rabies

Your articles continue to give us many good laughs. Sometimes we wonder if you were not bitten yone of those rabid dogs you think are non-existent your column should go in the comic section useless to advice you "a fool never wants to be shown up as one. (Anonymous).
 Answer.-Anyway, am not afraid to acknowledge responsibii- ity for what I teach. At that. l may be hopeless nut. The person who has lost his reason is the last to acknowledge or recognize it-- before he himself begins to believe it.
 Vegetarian for Conversational
 Purposes
 For eight years I have followed a vegetarian diet. I take eggs milk and cheese, but no meat E. GA. O.
 Answer.-In other words you are a vegetarian in name only. Nd matter. Milk, eggs and cheese will provide everything any other meat can, so why fuss about it? Every. thing, that is. except the pleasure of good eating.
 Nature Provides
 At the age of 12 one testicle was crushed so it had to be removed What effect will this have on my life? CT. E.)
 Answer.-No effect. That's why nature provides a spare gland. (Copyright, 1884, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

Her husband in full dress.
 One of the most striking outfits was worn by Mrs William B. Far nell. She arrived in moire gown with slim bodice, flowing skirt and low, square decolletage, and< a vel vet cloak with monks hood. Mrs Farnell, you may be sure, wore the cloak up over her chic coif- fure. ./
 Dress Full Below Knees Evening dresses with billowins fullness below the knees were much in evidence. Miss Wendy Barry, escorted by William De Rham, wore one that swished and swirled about her ankles as sht l walked. A corsage of orchids and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

tests. school grades, performance
 ir occupations etc. but they have.
 also many persons of the highest
 intelligence. We have built our
 cities so hurriedly. that they have.
 never had much chance to have
 good housing" and l hope the presidents program will succeed in giving them try at 1t at least. 8. A recent extensive research shows that country people adopt older children partly because they want them to help with the farm work as soon as possible, partly because they want companionship and partly because the city people have, in sense. had first choice and have already selected the younger ones. As d result welfare workers feel that the country is far the better place to rear the older children who are left and try to give them the country folks. Sound doctrine, think.
 fCopyright John F. piiie Co:)