davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
TEAR GAS DOESN'T
BOTHER PARK BEARS
They Certainly Can Take
It," Says Ranger.

Yellowstone Park. wyo.--One OF
the most difficult problems con
fronting Yellowstone park rangers
Is 20 discover a method by which
the over-frleudlY black bear can be
discouraged and driven away with
out permanent Injury TO the bear.
The disappearance OF hams and ba-
con from campers larders. bruins
midnight forays into the pantry and
kitchen of ranger stations and gov
eTnmen; mess houses-all that petty
tanditry makes the black bear a
real problem. and the rangers are
determined to do something about
the matter.
Park Rangers "Gus" Wylle and
Frank Chllds thought they had
found the solution In the use of tear
gas. Three black bears. ranging ia
age from two 20 Eve years. were
selected as subjects for the expert
ment.
The first hear was Cred upon at
a distance OF - feet The tiny 10
Inch gun almost leaped from wyile's
hand. The gas sprayed the head and
one side ol the bear. but only star
tied him by the loud report. and he
loped slowly away. Bear number
two received the full charge In the
face az a distance OF 10 feet. At
The deiouailon OF the Il gauge shell
the bear Jumped. ran a short dis
tance. and then quite unconcernedly
returned 20 the meat scraps be had
been eating.
Finally n nve-year-old mother was
approached. Meat scraps eniiced
her within feet from the spot
where wyile stood with the tear
gas gun Childs stood by with a
camera TO photograph the results
The bear shifted AZ her lunch and
looked Up lnqulrIngly az wylIe
Boom went the tear gas gun while
the camera clicked. bot the bear
did not 20: she simply hInehed.
glanced hack AZ her cubs. and then
settled down to enjoy the meat
scraps
Those bears certainly can take
t." commented wylIe. And 20
think we had first planned 10 try
Il on a grizzly"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
NEED NOT FEAR
CLIMATIC SHIFT
Weather Records Show No
Real Cause for Alarm.

Dry years are nothing new In the
experience OF many parts OF this
country. The total rainfall for 1884
cannot yet be determined, OF course.
but a study OF weather records indi-
Gates that there have been other dry
years, too.
The longest American weather rec
ord. as shown by the World Weather
Records OF the Smithsonian instltu-
tlon. Is that for Charleston, S. C..
which has been kept for 196 years.
The mean rainfall UP to 1925 was
fs42 Inches. but with a spread of
slightly more than IS lnches-from
years total OF 66TS inches in 1865
to 23G9 inches In 1850.
Records have been kept In Boston
for 1l6 years. The average was 41.50
Inches; the wettest year being 1859,
with a fall OF 59.35 inches, and the
dryest 1S22, with 2T.20 inches. Burl-
lngton. VI. with a mean OF 3249
inches. had 49.4i inches In 1888 but
only 20.09 inches in 1851.
Records FOR Detroit show low of
21.O8 inches In 1889 and a remark
able high OF T1.1o inches in 1855.
Denver. with n mean OF 14.2S inches,
had a maximum of 2296 inches In
1909 and minimum OF 7.75 in 1911.
Chicago, with a mean OF 33.03 inches,
ranged from 1856 Inches In 1888 to
2i52 inches In 1901.
other means and extremes are:
Cheyenne. Wyo.. mean from 1871
To 1922. 140l inches maximum. 226S
inches In 1905; minimum, 5.04 inches
In 1876.
Helena, Mont. mean for 43 years,
1910 inches; maximum OF 1894
Inches in 1881; minimum of GIL
inches in 1850.
Bismarck, s. D., mean OF ia
inches, from 1875 to 1923; maximum
OF 3092 inches in 1876; minimum of
11.O3 inches in 1889
Omaha. Neb.. mean of 2S.SS inches,
1871 to 1923: maximum OF 1892
inches In 1883, and minimum OF 15.40
inches in 1910.
North Platte. Neb.. mean OF 1857
inches from 1875 To 1922; maximum
OF 32. 20 inches In 1915. and minimum
OF 1910 inches In 1910.
Though the extremes OF dryness
and wetness are often great. study
Of the weather records does not re-
veal any definite long time trend in
dIcating n change In climate.-Lit-
erary Digest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
Blessed Events in Sheep
Flock Stir Up Argument

Great Falls. Moni.-The problem
% birth control is worrying the
United states customs officials here
The officials wish they could es-
tAbllsh some sort of control over
the tlessed events OF sheep. or al
least could settle this question
IL Canadian firm brings sheep
into Montana for paslurnge. intend
Ing 10 return them TO Canada. and
II those same sheep have lambs
while temporarily on this side Of
the line. are the lambs American
sheep or Canadian Sheep"
The question has been posed as n
result OF activities OF Mormons OF
the Latter Day Saints church al
Cardston. Alberta.
Last November. due 10 a pastur-
age shortage 10 Canada. the Nor
mons herded a large flock Of sheep
across the line near Browning. fed
and fattened them.
That was permissible under United
States customs laws. which required
the posting Of bond.
Everything would have been foe.
but a large number OF ewes saw ct
10 yield lambs.
whereupon. Canadian customs or
ncials claimed they were Canadian
lambs and not subject 10 duty.
W. II. Bartiey. collector OF Gus
toms here. isn't sure but that Amer.
lea should ret some revenue from
these blessed events. and has sub
mitted the question 10 Washington.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
SEE HOW SIMPLE n Is-JusT READ THESE
EASY RULES

] Anyone may compete, except en-
ployees OF Proctor & Gamble land
affiliated companies). the Union Cen
tral Life Insurance Co.. and their
families.
2 Write 100 words or less on why
Camay Is the Best Beauty Soap for
Ny Skin" Attach 10 your letter s
green aud yell0lt CGmay scrappers or s
copies. Write as many entries as you
wish. but each must be accompanied
by-3 Camay wrappers or copies and
signed by the actual writer.
3 Print your name and address. and
the name and address of your regular
dealer or grocer on your letter.
4 The First Prize OF 81, 900 year for
life viii be awarded each Christmas
Day. beginning Christmas, 1884, for
the remainder OF the winners life 10
the contestant whose letter the judges
think best. on the winner elects. q
lump sum OF $40, 900 cash viii be paid
Is First Prize In heu Of 81, 900 year
for life-) First Prize guaranteed by the
Union Central Life Insurance Co. AL
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
Ncptune Harnesxed

Power OF the tides was demon
strated recently near Boston when
the flow was used TO move n 1,200.-
000-pound drawbrldge over the Fore
river The tides were made to do
most of the work OF moving the huge
structure 400 feet. Scows were
placed beneath the bridge at low
tide and as the tide rose the draw
was lifted from the supports and
floated 10 its new place assisted by
tugboats.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28

land. said Doctor Duncan, the clergy
went into tho fields and Invoked
blessings on those who regarded the
landmarks and curses on those who
moved or otherwise transgressed the
boundaries. Centuries later. Shake
speare wrote 167 passages dealing
with the live topic OF curses. and had
one put on his own tomb.
And has modern man outgrOwn his
faith In curses as means TO getting
what be wants? Far from Il. In Penn
sylran!a "A boy shoots = woman be-
cause FOR seven years, he says. she
hexed him and cast evil spells.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
100 EXTRA PRIZES
for QUICK ACTION

II your entry is received between Sept.
18th and Sept. S0th. 1884. it may be
awarded one of the special prizes OF sl0
TO be given for each OF the 100 best
lettersreceived during this period. Win
ming one Of these prizes viii notin any
way affect your opportunity for WIN
ming one Of the 554 regular priSeE.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
Long Line of Firsts
Is Tailed by Infant

Bryan. TexaS-it's John Sidney
Borlskie the First AT the Frank Bo-
riskIes- For these reasons: John
sidney Is the frst child OF bis par
ents. the frst grandchIld OF both
his paternal and maternal grand
parents. the first great-grandchIld
OF Fritz Brandles. who has l6 grand
children. and the first child born in
the recently reopened Bryan hos
pltal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
$1,000 q Yecr-
Think Whof ~ Would Mecnl

Just imagined 81, 900 a year
every year Of your lifel $1,000
Q year with which to buy the
things you've always wanted 553
other marvellous cash prizesl
Dreams come true, il you win.
Smart clothes vacation new
car-a cruise around the worldl
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
Suitable State,

lie met her at Friendship No.
followed her 10 Love. Va. and asked
her TO name the day at Ring. Ark
They were married az Church. Iowa.
and settled down at Home. Ore. |:
but the twins were born at Boise,
Idaho.--Los Angeles Record.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28

TN every section Of the coun-
Try. good-looking women use
u Camay. It's the finest beauty
soap made, they say. It's so deli
cate on the skin. 50 mid. and so
generous Of lather.
But we want 1000, 900 more
women 10 use Camay. And that
is why we planned this amazing
Prize Contest
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
"comoy's Lcther Is So Mild"

Before this contest started, one girl wrote
US, Its very Appearance smooth and
white-rnakes me feel sure Camayis a we'll
made soap. It's fragrant lather is wonder
fully mild. l now use only CannAy for my
complexion and bath"
Thi: letter may help you ,ori4e yours.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28

Watch hair ribbons Even the old
er girls are wearing them. and with
Gathering results II Is quite q fad
10 tie a wee ribbon about ones
muchly curled and waved tresses
as one lounges about the home
In becoming negllgee-also on the
beach for convenience. Growing
girls. OF the age OF the little miss
pictured. or thereabouis. are most
prcttily beribboned these days. The
dainty party frock OF sprlgged or
candle which this charming maiden
Is wearing. Is set OF TO perfection
with a girdle tie OF pastel ribbon
which Is generously bowed and
streamered AZ the front. Little
bows OF ribbon on the puTed
sleeves. too, The styling OF this
party dress Is so winsome. the
thought occurs that Il would be an
excellent model 10 copy In wool
challis for fall or IN one OF those
very attractive washable raycn
prints which are so practical for
chlldren's wear.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
Here IL What You Dol

Try Camay. After you've
cleansed your face and hands with
It several times you'll know why
it is the favorite beauty soap Of so
many thousands OF women. Notice
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
Fitch Mother Of Is Babe.

Idaho Falls. idaho. A itch.
small fur-bearing animal. recently
delivered Is offspring at one time.
The number was twice the custom.
AIRY quota for the animal and all
the youngsters were larger than
normal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
-
LISTEN I'M

wEAF and Z Coast-to-Coast NBC Network
Dreams Como True" Radio Program. Hear
Barry Mckinley, Sensational new SINGER, and
more news about the contest Every Monday,
"Wednesday, and Thursday, 200 p. To. and
z:l5 pm, z. ST. (See newspapcza for time
Of broadcast In your city,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
Observers Study Fish New
to Science.

Wash.aSton.-Throngs ot tourists
lined the ellis along 81. Georges
har1or. bermuda. as Or. william
Beete and Ous Barton. intrepid
desp-sea divers, steamed out 20 sea.
there 90 climb into their steel ball.
The bathyspherc. and be lowered TO
record depths In the Atlantic OF
Soasuch island. according 90 the
National Geographic society. spon-
sor % the expedition.
Already the holders Of the record
teep-sea dive. Doctor Beebs and bis
companion. In their arst attempt.
took the baihysphcFe 20 2.5I0 feet
Their prior record vas 200 feet.
In this dive Doctor Heebe report
cd by telephone that be saw scores
~ fsh ncw 90 science. lie dictated
10 bis secretary above thousands os
words o' description about little
known deuifcns of "A world as
strange as Mars" Barton. with the
aid of special. hiEh-powered light.
took motion pictures % weird crea.
tures that hoated and SWAN by the
thick quartz eyes % the bathy-
sphere
After an hour NJ the record depth.
during which Doctor Beebe report
81 the searchliEht showed many new
forms Of llfe while other creatures
could be observed oNlng To lights
they carried on their bodies. the or
der 20 haul up was given.
Depths Rich In Fish Life.
Upon emerging Doctor Bcebe
said: 4 have never Eeen 50 much
material In my life. and new ma.
terlal. too Much % IL is eniirely
different from that which we ob.
served during previous dives I; Is
the Sliiest thing 10 the world 10 az
tempt 20 describe In n few words.
but we saw more FISH and larger
nsh- than during any other dive.
livery dive coavinccs me of the fu-
tllliy % trying TO get the true idea
of deep sea life through nets Many
deep-sea creatures are such rapid
swimmers that they can easily get
away from nets one OF the most
amazing ends % the day was =
re=h-colored ash which observed
AZ the 2.soofoot level We observed
schools os rare lampanycius. silver
hafchei ash. aud a. uKands OF tiny
squid-" During the dive nve pho
toEraphs were taken with supersen-
siiive plates.
The latest dive. af approximately
the same spot as the former record
dive. Was % 3.u2S feet. The bathy.
sphere remained At that level for
only i've sufficient time.
however. 10 make possible interest
ing scientific observations which
were dictated by telephone 10
efienosrapher on the barge from
which the heavy bail vas lowered.
nector Beeae reported that the
pressure AZ the maximum depth was
more than 1870 pounds 20 the
square inch. but the bathysphere.
used successfully on many previous
ceep-sca dives. showed 90 Leak
aEe. II Gook > hours and 90 minutes
20 make the dive. . hours and 4l
minutes % which we're spent In de.
sccndiuE and ascending.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
Seine Fish Carry Lights.

A. IN the former dive. Ash and
other forms of underxea lie. some
recognized on the previous dive.
and others that were new eTen 10
Doctor Beebe and Mr.. Barton.
flashed into their vision as they
peered through the hathyspher.
windows In. this dark region. na.
ture has provided many Of It's crea.
lures with lights which glitter
around their bodies. Whether these
lights are for illumination or for
the purpose OF finding food or at.
tracing mates. Is a problem which
Doctor Beebe hopes 10 solve during
Ills diving expeditions.
At 2.750 feet. Doctor Beebe
rilmpsed "an amazingly large Dish"
which was about ~ feet iong. lie
said this is probably the largest uv.
ing thing ever seen In the deep sea.
The movements OF the huge mass
OF cesh. be reported. could be fol-
lowed Ia the blackness by the lu-
minescence OF the thousands OF
small creatures Il disturbed. Fishes
and other creatures In the zone near
the hnif-mIle depth. the naturalist
believes are larger. more numer-
Gus, and more brightly Illuminated.
than In the shallower rezlons
The hafhysphere. which bears
the name NJ the National Geographic
society and tAe New York Zcolog-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
COMPLETE JURY TOT
TRY CHICAGO WOMAN
DOCTOR FOR MURDER
Presentation Of Evidence to Be.
gin Monday; Spectators
Arc Barred
Criminal Courts Building, Chicago,

Criminal Courts Building, Chicago,
jan. l2.-F-A jury was completed
Friday to try Dr.. Alice Wynekoop
for murder.
The completion Of the jury came
after less than two hours Of question:
ing Friday. Under the urging OF
Judge Joseph b. David seven Of the
II were chosen Thursday and the
routine questions were abbreviated
Friday to obtain the remaining five.
The jury which will pass on the
fate Of the 62-year- old physician ac-
cused Of numbering her daughter-in-
law, Rheta Wynekoop, includes q
sales manager for q sporting goods
concern, q bookkeeper, . craftsman,
q street car motorman. . former
printer, an electrician. . mechanic. q
night Waterman, q district manager
and . photo engraver.
The jury was sworn In and Judge
David announced court would be ad-
journed until 10 O'Clock Monday morn
ing.
Strict order replaced Thursdays
scenes Of wild confusion.
Must Have Credentials
BY order Of the court the entire
fifth floor was barred to all who
could not present credentials, the
courtroom itself had almost de-
serted appearance, with 60 or 70 ven
iremen and . score Of witnesses the
only attendants outside the partici-
pants.
Or. WynekooQ again was carried
into court. She wore the same sombre
black ensemble as Thursday, white
scarf providing the only relief.
Earle, 27-year-old son Of the de.
PENDANT and husband OF the slair
Rheta, for whose death on an oper.
ating table in the basement Of Their
home last November 81 the agec
physician Is on trial, again was miss
ing. HIS elder brother. Walker, who
was q prominent figure In the court
room Thursday, appeared after the
session opened.
As was the case Thursday, the state
asked each prospective juror II he held
conscientious objection to the death
penalty in the event Of conviction bu!
the knowledge that the prosecution
would demand the supreme penalty
apparently had little effect on the de.
PENDANT. Her expression remained
unchanged throughout the court ses-
sion and only twice did she consul,
with her attorneys.
Although complaining that she wa
very tired. she maintained an un.
tagging interest in the proceedings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Cass COrOner's Jury
To Probe Death Case

Fargo, N. D., Jan. l2.-(RNAn In
quest will be called Friday at p
nj. In the Cas- county courthouse ia
investigate the death Of Charles
Schmidt. 43-year-old farmer who was
found dead Thursday on the farm he
tenanted 81 miles northeast Of En-.
derliu near the Cas- county border
The inquest follows an investiga-
ton conducted at Enderliu by Cas-
county Coroner =. g. Elofson and
Deputy Sheriff John = Landbloom.
Schmidt was discovered dead IN the
garage about 3 q. m. Thursday BY
his wife. His body was lying face
upward. his arms and legs extended
wide, with l2-guage shotgun par
TALLY covered BY his right leg. He
had been shot through the heart and
:s;ng&
Mrs. Schmidt walked to . neigh.
boring farm and authorities vert
notified.
From 10 to II witnesses will bt
called at the inquest. Dr.. Elofsor
said. including neighbors. persons ar.
irving at the Schmidt farm Thursday
and the Investigating officials.
Schmidt was Is years old and hat
S1ived In the Enderlin ueighborhoot
Tor many years. He was operating thu
pehlke farm, owned BY his brother.
n-law, Fred Oehlke, Enderlin banker
He had 40 oAildren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Lindbergh Is Ready
To Tell of Finances

New York. Jan. l2.-(P,-Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh Is willing to tes-
tify ct any time before the senate
committee investigating air mail con.
tracts concerning his aviation finan-
cjal transactions.
In q telegram to Senator Hugo L
Black. chairman Of the committee
Colonel Lindbergh said Thursday
"You are now In possession Of com.
plete record Of my financial trans
actions In relation to aviation. II
there Is any question regarding these
transactions. I am available at any
time to clarity them.'
A witness told the committee Wed.
nesday that Lindbergh received $780,.
600 worth Of stock In Transcontinenta
Air Transport while associated with
the company In q technical capacity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
One Of Black Crows
is Killed In Mishap

Mesa, Ariz. Jan. l2.-(R)-Charles r.
Mack, Is. originator Of the famous
comedy team Of Moran and Mack,
known As the two Black Crow"
was fatally injured rs an autonao-
bile overturned six miles from Mesa
Thursday night.
Others ii the automobile. I'll Of
whom escaped serious injury. were
Mack Sennett, former bathing beau-
ty" motion picture producer: the
comedians wife and daughter, Mary
Jane, and his partner, George Moran.
Mack w3s crushed under the ma
chine but was still alive when pass
ing motorists helped to free him and
bring him to . hospital. He died
|a short time later.
Moran, who said he had been ALSO
ciated with Mack for 10 years, de-
clared tho dying comedian. Whose
Negro dialect phrases were once by
words Of the country, kept muttering:
"ths end q heke, Pam"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Code for Electric
Firms Is Presented

Washington, Jan. 12.-(R-In the
face Of vigorous opposition from gov
eminent and municipal power inter-
ests, Preston 8. Arkwright Of Atlanta.
chairman OF the Edison Electric Insti-
tute's code committee, Friday pre-
scnted to NRA . proposed code for
the electric light and power industry.
Arkwright contended rate regula-
tion is not q code question because Of
its strict supervision by state untility
commissions and that the latter are
still insisting OH rate reductions de-
spite increased operating costs
throughout the industry.
He did 60 into details Of the code
provisions for regulating competition
between public and privately owned
power plants, one Of the sections OF
which was expected to draw opposi-
ton from the municipal enterprises.
It provided that unless the latter
voluntarily subscribed to code terms
their private competitors would Be
exempt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Daring Navy Fliers
Are Safe in Hawaii
Residents Of Island Plan Round
Of Fetes for Members Of
Squadron
NO MlSHAPS MAR LONG HOP
Leader, Describing It AZ Rou-
tine, Says Just Another
AIl.Night Hop

Honolulu, Jan. 12.-(F-The Pa
eific-spanning filters Of Uncle Sans
navy are heroes here.
And when Lieut.. Com. Knefler Nc
Ginnis and his 20 officers and men
are fully rested from their 24-hour.
rec ord breaking mass flight from San
francisco to Hawaii, they face rounds
Of entertainment.
The six seaplanes sliced the waters
Of Pearl Harbor Thursday. the last
ore coming to rest 3:07 p. m. (Pa-
clfic standard time).
Through darkness, fog and other
hazards Of oversee flying for 2,40o
miles. the squadron came through
without slip in what the navy in
sisted was merely routine move
mcnt" and Commander McGinnis
described as lust another all-night
hop"
The civilian population Of Homo
lulu, however, refused to accept such
matter of fact view. On the streets
and elsewhere conversation indicated
that the very ease and precision with
which the squadron accomplished Its
task supported the opinion that q reg
ular air route to the mainland had
been blazed.
See Airmail Line
Intense interest was evidenced In
the declaration of Delegate Lincoln
McCandless Of Hawaii in Washington
that the success Of the flight paved
tire way for regular air mail and pas
senger service to the mainland I'm the
near future"
Entertainment for the sailors Of the
air awaited the arrival Of Rear Ad.
miral A. w. johnson, commander o1
Il aircraft base force, who first pro.
posed that the squadron's planes be
flown to Honolulu instead Of being
transferred In crates on surface
vessels.
Admiral johnson is due in Honolulu
Saturday on the aircraft tende,
Wright which stood by in lire Of
flight 600 miles from Pearl Harbor a
the squadron reared overhead.
From the time Commander McGin-
mis- led the flight through San Fran.
cisco's Golden Gate at 2:25 p. m. pa.
clfic standard time) Wednesday un.
I'll the Pearl Harbor finish, Admiral
Johnson kept in touch with the prog.
ress Of the planes by wireless. His
flagship was one Of six surface yes
sells spaced along the course at 300.
mile intervals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
French Are Worried
By Royalist Rioting

Paris. Jan. l2.-(PHPremier Ca
mile Chautemps warned the nation
Friday that the Royalist riots over
the stavisky scandal held the threat
OF coup d'etat to establish . "direc-
tory"
Thousands Of troops were held ready
to march on Paris II necessary 10
stamp out the disorders. which have
occurred In . protest against alleged
completely by government officials in
the Bayonne pawnshop collapse which
cost the French public more than
80 O00. 900.
The president Of the chamber Of
deputies adjourned the body sudden
" Friday afternoon in the midst Of
4 pandemonium which broke out when
Deputy Jean Ybafnesaray charged
that the police "assaaDdnated" 9erge
etavisky. founder d the pawnShop u
hush the cass and protect hiehsrsaapa