davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Aug. 24.-(F)-Whea
receipts Friday ls4 compared to 256
year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered 10 Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24
Farms for Sale

FOR SALE-3l -acre farm on Knlfo
river, quarter mile from Beulah.
Suitable for irrigation, truck farm
ing. One small building. Part cash
necessary. For particulars write J.
J. Frisco. Beulah. N. Oak.
FOR 6ALE-l6 acres bottom lard
with building $500. Also feed an0
machinery. Call 81 80. 9Th 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24
NEW YORK BONDS

New York, Aug. N.@R1-8onds
close:
Great Northern rs Of 1886, COX.
Tobacco Products 6hS Of 2o22.
1861.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24
Business Opportunity

FOR SALE-The Lkhew and E0g0
General Store ct IT. Yates Nogl1h
Dakota. To the right party ~ III
rent building and fixtures and -
stock at invoice. Lasge 5odoral 49,
roll. t5,00000 Win handle. IekSW
and Kern, IT. Yates. North Doho1o.
BAKERY FOR SALE Oh NM II Y
good, lively town. Coed busjnaoo q
ysar. Wltts Tkibsme ~ 5o1A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24

Harvard University Is conducting ,
series q tests q Q study a ia&igue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24

HOME LOAN BONDS
Home Owners loans Is 81. ee.i8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
ny the Associated Pross)
lover the Counter In N. "
Quart. Inc. Sh. l.22-l. 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24
Wanted to Buy

TO BUY - Shotguns and
a calibre rifles. VIII pay cash.
Capitol New and Second Hand
Store. 103-5th st. Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24
DULUTH CASH GRAIN
Duluth, Aug. Closing cash

~Veee ~eS0s ~ON~SsA0
prices:
Wheat, No. dark northern heavy
l.17N-l.25N: No. dark northern
1.l6x -l.23N; No. dark northern
1.lSH.l.2lM; No. dark northern
l.l4h-l.20N: No. ! northern heavy,
l.l7M.l2SN: No. ! northern l.l6h-
18TH: No. : northern l.l5k- l.21N:
No. ! amber durum hard l.22A .l5lA:
No. 3 amber durum hard l.22k -l5lA;
No. ! amber durum LAX .l.3ok: No
2 amber durum l.3OA ..3oN: No. I
mixed dur,lm. l.lSA -l.45h: No. red
durum l.05A.
Flax. No. !, $4,000.
Oats, No. 5 white. SOY -53h.
Rye. No. 1, 68N .ooA;
Corn, No. ! yellow M: No. mixed
Tx: No. white 7eN.
Barley, No. ; feed 77-76.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24

CHICAGO STOCKS
ny the Associated Prees)
Midwest Util. y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24
BISMARCK GRAIN
(FurniEhed BY Russell. 1Gl1loe Ca
AmHmnk ~

Afrtcas jumping hare can leap %
feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24
Wanted % Rent

WANTED 10 RIflT-By young lady.
nice Sleeping room, cloee In. Sep
tember 1T q 18th. Write Tribune
A 9ole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN.

IF you had fallen victim few years ago. to a GER
il tain peculiar form of muscular weakness you
might have thought at first that it was nothing to
cause concern But your doctor might have held
contrary opinion
Had it struck you in an acute form, it probably
would have been fatal. for method was known
for curbing it. Now all this is changed and medical
science has worked out result of recent expert
ments program of successful treatment.
MyaSthenia gravis is the name of this disturbing
maady It is so called because it attacks the muscles
causing them to lose strength gradually and in later
stages bringing complete loss of the muscular func
tions.
Practically all muscles of the body are affected
Fortunately the ailment is comparatively rare, but
there nevertheless have been enough cases to war
rant discussion.
you were to incur this disease. you would at first
IL only become excessively tired. Your ordinary tasks
would become almost impossible to perform
Next you would have trouble with your eyes, you
might see double through sort Of haze.
There also would be a dropping of the eyelids
then weakness of muscles of the tongue and throat
Gradually you would find difficulty in talking
AS the illness progressed, you would find your
self unable TO swallow your food some of which
would back up through the nose Possibly you would
be fed by means Of tube passed through the nose
10 maintain life.
THE next stage would be manifested by weakness
i of the arm and leg muscles You hardly would be
able to walk and you might fall down If you at
tempted more than few steps
The neck muscles are affected also and you soon
would be unable TO hold your head up.
Obviously this is a frghtful disease and the medi-
cal profession has been interested keenly in the ex
periments which indicate the possibility Of over
coming t.
These experiments show that progress is made
by feeding new substance called glycine. an
amino-acid. and at the time giving ephedrine
and . high protein diet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
Shorter Hours for RQLIpLauers

nNE which occurs to me is that baseball might be
~ revalued ratio of one to three, allowing
the hitter only one strike and reducing game to
three innings, process which would produce three
ball games where one ball game was before These
might not be very good ball games, to be sure but
they would be the only ball games to be had and,
like the dollar, which certainly isn't what it used
to be, it would have to do. The code could then
provide that no ballpayer should play in more than
one game per day and the magnates compelled to
give their customers three of these games for their
price of admission, would have to make jobs for a
great many ballplayers who otherwise will find
themselves ex. Or if this plan seems to do too
great violence to the standard conception of a ball
game, could suggest a three-nning day for the
athletes and the retention of the standard nine
inning game. That would nave the same result
1 do not attempt to argue that either Of these
plans would leave baseball as it always has been
But do not see why baseball should be exempt
from such little disturbances when the owners of
steam shovels and lifting cranes are required to
leave them in the sheds so that more men may be
put to work Shoveling and lifting by hand
For the prlzefight industry my suggestion is quick
simple and above challenge. I propose the revival
OF the battle-royal starter and the gradual en-
argement of the ring and the entry lists until thou
sands of przef1ghters fighting all over the floor
OF Madison Square Garden the Yale bowl They
might not get much but it seems to be that or the
forestry corps, alternative which smacks of toll
and fate which is worse than death
Copyright. 1884. by Unite Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
Today's Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

THE Big Dipper is slowly going to pieces The
u time is coming when the familiar group of stars
the one constellation which every recognize
will no longer present its present confguration.
There's no cause for immediate worry. Your
grandchildren-and for that matter your grandchll-
dren'S grandchildren-will see the dipper.
But in the year POI 1884, providing that civillza-
ton can keep going for another 100000 years, there
will be no Big Dipper And by 1O1 $50 the dpper
will be badly bent
The consultations as we know them today are
essentially the those known to the ancients.
The Big Dpper known to the ancient Romans
the Greeks, the Chaldeans and the Egyptians. They
saw the same conhguration though they gave it
different interpretations Frequently the stars were
regarded as forming wagon. They were also re-
garded part of larger constellation which is still
known to us today as the Great Bear.
But there no dipper in 100000 B. c. The
cavenen did not the stars in the confgura-
ton we see them.
These facts will be startling to many because It
upsets the notion of the fixed stars"
THE stars are not fixed" They are in motion.
l. The ancents thought the stars were mmovable
because they had no instruments which were deli
cate enough to detect their movements
But modern research has revealed that all the
stars in motion
1t takes delicate instruments and precise meas
urements to detect the motions of the stars because
they so far away and because space is large.
The speed Of star with reference to solar sys
tenn may range from twenty to several hundred
miles a second.
DR.. Frederick c. Leonard of the University Of
California points out in a bulletin of the Astronomi-
cal Society Of the Pacific that five stars of the Great
Dipper are moving in direction, while the other
two are moving in the opposite direction.
That is why there no dpper 100000 years
ago and why there will be none 100000 years from
now. For period that long is sufficient Tor the
stars to have moved enough to destroy the conhgras
ton a the dipper. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
The old Mandate Argument.

A to the Presidents lacking popular mandate
for certain legislation which he has sponsored,
would like little closer definition by the critics.
It seems to me that they suggesting something
which has never obtained in American practice and
which would be utterly Gripping to any federal ad-
minstration. If I understand the theory advanced
by Mr.. Mills and others, it goes about like this
candidate for President runs a party platform
which attempts to state in some detail those prin-
cples and practices which he will favor if elected
He has no right to urge upon the congress any policy
which was not specifically set down in that original
document.
do not see how any sane man can sincerely adj
vance so preposterous a doctrine. 1t would be ruin
Gus 20 democratic government. For instance, the
Democratic platform laid down no course of action
which the President should adopt in the event of
nationwide closing of the banks. In the early sum-
mer of 1882 no such contingency was anticipated.
Now what would the mandate boys have Presi-
dent do in such situation? Would they have him
fold his hands in his lap and say: I'm very sorry
but 1 can't do anything about this emergency until
1885, when will go before the people and ask per-
mission to take action"
Herbert Hoover, who was Mr.. Mills chief in the
latter part of his administration, found a great
financial panic his hands in the fall of 1929. He
endeavored to take steps to check the collapse and
alleviate it. But he had no mandate On the con-
trary the Republican platform was built upon the
theory that nothing but heightening of prosperity
could possibly be experienced under Mr.. HooverS
regimes Mr. Hoover had a Mississippi flood to deal
with and did the best he could. He had no man
date The disaster not mentioned in the platform
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
It's Hard to Sympathize With Actors

I WILL note however, that actors are tribe who
Il paint their faces and dress up in masquerade
costumes and that this has always embarrassed their
in times of want. There has always been some
thing funny about the hunger-pangs of a man who,
in his line of work, is called upon to mpesonate
kings and magnateS, to sit around in a dress
suit slipping brandy and soda fetched by Meadows,
the butler. If the actors under this handicap, have
been able to convince the deal that they are
people, then ballpayers and pugilists should think,
have reason to hope
The Mr. Rice referred to is no worse off, profess
sionally, than many other athletes, young and DID,
who will find that as many as half dozen places
have been sawed off the players benches in the
dugouts this year. He is little Off sentiment
tally, however because Mr.. Griffith when he decided
to fire him sent him note to the effect that he,
Mr.. Griffith was awarding him his unconditional
lease out of gratitude for than fifteen years of
loyal service 1t seemed very lucky thing for Mr..
Rice that Mr.. Grif1th's gratitude stopped within
bounds. Otherwise he might have had him indicted
and sent to prison for his fifteen years and Of
loyal service
When start tip-toeing through the details of
big plan such as the one I nave in mind very soon
find myself up to my eyes in problems Will just
leave that part of it all TO General Hugh Johnson
and the people who draw up the codes. But not to
throw them difficult problem and rum will hang
around long enough to suggest few possibilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

until the following afternoon and
for several days he was unable to
wear a hat because of the crown
of bandages.
ERED HEDGES was born right
Il in the center of West In
dianapolis and grew up in that
section where the first requisite is
an ability to handle ones fists.
He went to Schools 48 and 40,
graduating and then went to
Manual. He could not graduate
because of the death of his father,
and resourceful, Fred went
straight to work.
He worked in any number of
places, Stutz, where he was a
clerk; the billings Box Company,
where he drove a truck; for the
Ransom-Randall Company, dental
supply house, and the Robbins
Body Corporation.
He also worked short time for
Uncle Sam. He was in the Spe-
cial delivery service.
"The gas-buggy went bad," ex-
plains Fred. You can't run with
those letters, you know"
In 1929, he came to The Times
as copy boy and after more than
a year of service, was given a
chance on police headquarters I'M
der Mr.. Clark
He made good and he's stuck.
With his mother, he lives at
857 South Pershing avenue.
lies been at the police station
l. Il long enough to know every
one who walks in and out of the
station, He helped cover the
Shredder torch murder case; the
Lafayette Jackson murder, scores
of train wrecks, and has taken
part in dozens of raids.
He was in the fast wagon" that
arrived at the Standard grocery
just a few minutes after the
shooting of Lafayette Jackson.
Detective Charles Bauer was
sitting in front of the store, bleed
ing from a shotgun wound in the
head.
whats the matter, Charley?
Did they get you?" cried Fred.
Eyes, Fred, they did," answered
Bauer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

"lad' with the ladies and Fred
just laughs.
NO. he says. IT know a lot Of
girls, that's ALL
Somebody winked.
"Say, lot of people know girls.
If they dop't-well-
1.-THE cops are good guys" says
Fred. Take it from me, nobody
gets away with much. Look at
Dillinger. They finally got caught
up with themselves. They all do.
my idea of a good copper?
Well, Otto Pettit-Captain Petit.
There's copper. He's awake all
the time.
.But, listen, don't pay any at
tention to that girl stuff. Those
boys are jealous, that's all"
Next-Dick Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

Into the store dashed Fred.
Tears came to his eyes and he
discovered that he was standing
in the center of a cloud of tear
gas. Mr.. Jackson was staggering
from behind the counter, mortally
wounded.
= r. -
IN the Hamilton-Harris holdup,
Il Fred narrowly missed being
wounded. The squad car in which
he was riding drew up in front of
the warehouse as Dan Scanlon
and Hodges came down the steps.
Out OF the car dashed Fred
and up the steps.
Don't go in roared Scanlon.
Fred kept on running.
Don't go in," roared Scanlon
again. They're still shooting"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
In City TheaterS
TONIGHT at English's, George

TONIGHT at English's, George
- Gershwin, James Melton and
the Leo Reisman orchestra will
appear before one of the largest
audiences this season under the
local direction of Mrs. Nancy Mar
tens.
Other theaters today offer: Ted
Lewis on the stage and Sons of
the Desert" on the screen at the
Palace, Long Lost Father" con-
tinues on view at the Indiana,
"She Done Him Wrong" at the
Apollo, Four Frightened People"
at the Circle, Varieties" on the
stage and Beloved" on the screen
at the Lyric. and burlesque at the
Mutual and Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
1t Can Not Be Prophecy.

A PLATFORM can never be anything more than
"A general outline of what the candidate hopes to
do with the help of God and few members of con-
greSs 1t is not a prophecy nor a horoscope. If Mr..
Mills wants to argue that it is more democratic to
have a ministry 60 back to the voters for aft1rma-
ton or condemnation after it has met reverse in
vital issue 1 will agree with him. But that is the
English system and not the American.
Mr. Mills pretendS to be arguing for the preserva-
ton of our native traditions. And he is talking
utter nonsense
Thomas jefferson, who by some curious quirk has
become the darling of the Constituencies. had no
popular mandate for the Louisiana purchase. Ma
poleon's offer came up suddenly Jefferson thought
il was good idea and grabbed it.
When Ogden Mills heads movement to give that
vast territory back to the emperor's heirs will be
more readily convinced that he is talking something
more than cheap politics when he asserts that Presl-
dent Roosevelt has no mandate for his emergency
legislation.
Copyright. 1894. by The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
OLD HICKORY CLUB
SET FOR ROUNDUP
Five Hour Vaudeville Pro-
uram to Be Feature.

Old Hickory Democratic Club will
hold its first roundup of the year
at 7 tonight in Tomlinson hall with
a f1ve-hour vaudeville program.
Featured on the program are Ina
Houser'S kiddie revue, Marker and
Schenk. Johnny Collier and Walter
Geisendorf, the Avery Tudor trio and
ping pong exhibition by state
champions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
EARLE WYNEkOOP
IS FOUND IN HIDING
Rheta'S Mate Using Alias in
Milwaukee.
BIZ United Press

By CHlteG Press
MILWAUKEE, Feb. l. Earle
Wynekoop, who was missing from
the sensational trial of his mother
for the murder of his wife Rheta,
was discovered today to be living
in Milwaukee under an alias.
Wynekoop said he had been here
since Jan. 10, when he left Chicago
on the advice of his attorney, w. w.
Smith. He has been known here as
Harry Clarke.
Police who investigated said that
he was carrying blackjack. Wyne-
koop said he carried it for protec-
ton.
The youth was held several days
in Chicago in connection with the
spectacular operating-table murder
of his young wife, but was released
after his mother had been charged
with the crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

His hand on the door, the cry
penetrated Fred's brain. He
stopped and turned, noticing for
the first time that Hodges had
been wounded in the arm.
''Whew," whistled Fred. Il came
pretty close to walking into one,
didn't ~"
Reputed to be quite ladies
man." Fred dismisses the idea
with a wave of his hand.
Nothing to it." he says. Moth
ing to it,"
But at the same time, you de-
tect a laughing little CLEAN in his
eye which makes you wonder just
a little bit.
= -
TINE boys around the office in
4 sist that Fred is quite the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

may be shown unfavorally in this
yarn, but papa, many of 'em, have
grand holiday while getting
their bearings for another twelve
months of intensive SalesmanShip.
1t takes lot of good-looking blends
and many bottles of prohibition
laughing water to get papa in the
right frame of mind.
As "Of Thee I Sing" poked fun
and satire at those who make our
laws, Mr.. Milne in his story pokes
grand fun at the lonely" travel
ing salesman.
One of the best examples of
satire is near the beginning of
the picture showing the mayor Of
Atlantic City on a truck being
pushed in a motorized truck from
one track to another to welcome
incoming delegates and bid fare
well to those who are leaving.
The mayors keys of the city
are made up in lots of a hundred.
Some of the travelling statesmen
1Ou Will IIlCCO III OOA4NCAAbAO14 SAtJ
are Kent (Adolphe MenjoU;
Jerry Ford dick POWELL; George
ElIerbe Guy Kibbee); Will Good
win, always heavily loaded with
spirits Drank McHugh), and Hot
stetter (Hugh HERBERT.
THE chief gold digger and OPP
Il orator of the century-old
badger game is Nancy Lorraine,
played by Joan Blondell.
Patricia Ellis as Claire Honey
well. carries on the love interest
of the story with Menjou and
Powell, with Dick winning the fair
heroine before the final flicker.
Kibbee as usual is tied to the
apron strings of his wife, regu-
lar modern Amazon played effec-
lively by Ruth Donnelly.
Guy wants to make whoopee
and does the second that mamma
turns her back. but mamma gets
right back on the job.
The less you know about {his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

Lacquer is not much to blame if, in his coy corner
of the poolhall back in his place of Information he
toys with the idea that the deal is dealing him
out. can not claim to see, just at quick squint,
how time-expired outfelder such Sam Rice, of
Washington, the unhappy victim of Clark Grlf1th's
gratitude could play the country out Of the red.
But then it must have taken some very intent glar-
ing at the proposition to see how troupe of actors
could sing dance recite the country out of debt.
There some destructive critics of the adj
ministration who claim that the government couldn't
have seen how, either if 1t hadn't gazed cock-eyed
at the matter but that is something which I no
thanks in discussing one way or another and 1 will
just evade the issue entirely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

has access to the columns of the Republican papers,
and indeed his remarks not expunged by admins
tration organs He has direct interest in the New
York Herald Tribune. which printed his Topeka
speech the other morning the front page with
three column head one-column cut, two-column
box entitled "EIighlights in Mills Address" and
supplementary box announcing Complete text Of
Mr. Mills Kansas Day speech-Page g.
am curious to know where on earth the suppress
sion of criticism comes in. Mr. Mills glowers out
from his Photographic position in column 2, page l.,
receives six-and-a-hah solid columns of text inside.
and then devotes considerable part OF his ADDRESS
to the plaintive cry: Il can't get word in edge
wise
1t may be that what Mr.. Mills represents thunders
so loudly above his head that his voice is not Needed
but that think is his personal tragedy and concern