davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
enef,t AZ grade school children

benefit Of grade school children.
Donna Jean Davis opened the nlu-
steal program with q piano solo and
George Shafer, Jr., accompanied BY
Miss Davis, sang q solo. Accom-
panied by Miss Alice Knowles, Miss
Frances Frahm played violin SOLO.
Miss Marjorie Hawley also sang q
solo, accompanied by Miss Davis, and
Bernard F1aherty and Miss Gladys
Risen played = piano duet.
These musicians were plaoe-win-
ners in the recent district high school
contests here and some will compete
for state championships ut the Uni
versity Of North Dakota later this
month.
A. D. McKinnon presided.
Among guests were L. G. Tschudy,
hydraulic engineer Of the u. g. de-
partment Of agricultuse in charge Of
civilian conservation work IN the
northwest area: ]. w. Knecht Of the
Capital Chevrolet Co., and Walter +.
Bischof, Of the policyholders' DEPART
ment Of the Provident Life Insurance
Co., here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
BISMARCK TO MEET
WAHPET0NDEBATERS
Semj-Final Contest for State
Title Scheduled Here
Wednesday Night
Bismarck and Wahpeton high

Bismarck and Wahpeton high
school debate teams will meet IN q
state championship semi-final contest
at the city auditorium in the Capital
City at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening.
The subject will be Resolved, that
the United States should adopt the
British system of radio operation
and control" with Bismarck uphold
ing the affirmative and Wahpeton the
negative.
The winners Of the match here will
meet the winner of the Larimore-
Darlington match for the state cham
pionship at the Univerity Of North
Dakota, Saturday, May 10.
Larimore and Darlington are
scheduled to clash at Mayville state
teachers college Tuesday evening, &C
cording to Miss Pearl Bryant, Bis
march debate coach.
Representing Bismarck will be Ber-
nadine Cervinski, Junior Birdzell ana
Philip German.
The visiting triumvirate includes
William Davis, Kenneth Ponath and
George Wolf. Jr. They are coached
by Maurice w. Isaacson.
Eugene Fevold. high school honor
student and members Of the public
speaking class, will preside at the de-
bate here. Auditors will be charged
Is cents for admission to defray trav-
cling expenses of the visiting team.
In eliminating Valley City and
Wyndmere debaterS in previous
matches, Wahpeton has won three
unanimous decisions. Participating
in the Little Country Theatre debate
tournament at the state agricultural
college. in March, Wahpeton won Sec
ond place among Il teams entered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
SCHOOL MUSICIANS
ENTERTAIN K|WAN|S
Miss Ruby Wilmot Of Faculty
Says Music Is Fine Ave.
nue. for Relaxation

AS feature of national music week
Miss Ruby Wilmot, music instructor
in Bismarck'S pubic schools. and
some OF her high school pupils pres
ented q musical program before the
Kiwanis club at the service organiza-
TONS luncheon meeting Tuesday.
The desire Of children to study
music and learn to play musical in
struments Is commendable charac-
teristic, Miss Wilmot said in briefly
describing the musical work carried
on in the schools.
As an avenue of relaxation as well
as education and culture, she said
music fills a great need. Nothing is
more soothing when relaxation Is
wanted. she pointed out, than to turn
to music.
LET the child study the instru-
ment of his or her own choosing. re-
CARELESS of whether 1t is the instru-
ment chosen by the parents" Miss
Wilmot warned in pointing out that
the child knows best what is most tc
his or her liking.
Miss Wilmot also described musical
work in the schools. explaining how
the Walter Damrosch radio hour was
knitted into the program for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Boy Needs . Better Break

Would cigarettes harm q boy Of Il
years old? I am feet inches tall
and am very thin. CA. P.)
Tobacco In any form is bad
medicine for the undeveloped youth
Open air life and rigorous physical
training, such as young men received
in the army camps, would be a fine
thing for you. Read the autobio-
graphy Of Theodore Roosevelt. He
was weak and sickly at your age.
Leave Left-Handedness Alone
Should a teacher try to make q
righthanded boy out Of left-handed
one? He had q rather hard time In
his first term in school-the teacher
insisted on him learning to write
with his right hand, but he still does
better with the left. %. ]. NJ
Answer-No, should not interfere
if he were my son. Nature knows
best.
Consult Back Files
You state that medication Is not
absorbed thru the skin. Then how do
you account for the use Of ing. Hy-
drarg, (blue ointment. mercury salve)
as an Injunction? (Pharmacist).
Arswer-If the intention is to OBJ
tain the systemic effects Of mercury
the reason the doctor prescribes the
salve Is because he Is so credulous and
dumb.
Copyright 1894, John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
Frigidaire Company
Has Enormous Sales

SO great is the demand for Frigt-
CARES, electric refrigerators, that
enormous shipments are being made
caily from the huge plant In Dayton.
O.. according to information received
in Bismarck by A. r. Tavis, OF the
Tayis Music Co., Frigidaire dealer IN
the Capital City.
Every one Of the Is models OF the
Frigidaire 1894 line is in demand
Tavis said, "but especially the life
time porcelain models with the FAM
Gus twin-cylinder super-power COM
pressor which provides refrigeration
capacity for every purpose and every
climate.
Frigidaire porcelain models are the
standard Of the world in refrigerators.
with automatic ice tray releases
SO one doesn't have to jerk and strug-
gle with the ice trays when they are
frozen in the freezer compartment.
With extraordinary ice cube freezing
capacity, giant hydratcrs. the new
convenient servashelf, the utility bas-
ket for eggs and other small objects
that roll, with automatic defrosting
and a nine-point cold control" Tavis
said, 1T is safe to say that Frigidaire
Is the finest electric refrigerator any
woman may own
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

thor1ty Of any standing who dares to
define 1.-The common colby Coryza
is acute inflammation of the lining Of
the nose, attended usually with con-
gestion, stuffing up Of the nose, per-
haps some soreness at the back Of the
throat, sneezing, running at the nose,
perhaps more or less headache or
general wretchedness (malaise) and
slight feverishness, redness Of the
eyes, perhaps temporary fullness or
muffling Of the ears. Such symptoms
occur with the onset Of any OF q
dozen or more Of the common respir-
atory infections, and that fact ac-
counts for the notice Of ignorant folk
and their quacks that "a bad cold''
can turn into" whatever the illness
happens to be. If the illness happens
to be scarlet fever or measles the
quack who at first gueSses 1t is "just
a cold" is out Of luck, but II the Ill
ness happens to be pneumonia the
quack can get away with 1t, especial
ly II he is attending senator, a pres
ident or q king.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
Carnival to Operate
In Capital Next Week

Bismarck will have its first carnival
Of the season next week, 1t was an
nounoed here Tuesday BY G. A. NC
Leod, advance man for 6iebrand
Brothers Picadilly Circus.
The circus will begin operations
here next Monday, May II, and con-
tinue through Saturday, May 10. It
will come here from jamestown and
leave for Minot, according to NC
Leod, who Is making arrangements
for the showing here.
The carnival carries 200 persons, 10
novelty shows, seven riding devices,
including merry-go-rounds and the
ferris wheel, two bands, athletic and
wrestling shows and other new car
nival features.
The carnival will establish itself
just south Of the Bismarck Baking
Co., at Main Avenue and Sixteenth st,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

took charge and combed Il from
roof to sub basement for the rod
men that had croaked Fowler. We
know they were taken there from
the pier, because their bags, the two
they fetched in by plane, were found
on the top hoor-Maurice's in . sit
ting-room, still locked and strapped,
the girls in m empty bedroom ad-
joining, where It had been opened
and ransacked for the emeralds.
then kicked under the bed. There
was . third room to tho suite, an
other bedroom; and when the bulls
looked IN there. they heard . woman
kicking and squawking in the
clothes closet. They let her out and
found she was the hoor-cler1, half
smothered and hysterical. but right
there, all the same, with . yarn.
"A confederate Of the mob's?"
"Say II you think that Bellamy
bunch would put anybody they
couldn't count on at . door-clerk's
desk you're cuckoo. Outside Of that,
however. the cops had nothing on
the dame. The way she tails Il,
about the middle q the evening
your SON and the Crozier girl and
Fowler were shown up to the suite
Heightened, according to the slip
the bell-hop handed her, o Mr..
James Hooper and mr.. and Mrs.
James Hooper Junior Of Phila-
dephia. No, she didn't see anything
Of anybody wearing . Gotham Safe
Deposit rig with them, and didn't
take particular notice Of the bell
hop, either-says It might have
been any one Of the dozen, for al
she remembers. Incidentally, none
Of the punks will admit having
taken the party mp. and neither q
the elevator donkeys remembers
carrying them; but that's only to Be
expected."
"But how did the hoor-elerk ac-
count for being locked In the
closet?"
"Coming to that. In about half
an hour, she says, Hooper Senior
that II Fowler-eased out q the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
music WEEK NOTED
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Pupils Plan Own Programs for
Presentation During Su-
pervisor's Visits

Celebration Of National Music week
by grade school students was opened
Monday afternoon with . program
given by the three seventh grade
music classes Of Will junior high
school.
Miss Ruby Wilmot, music super
visor. has announced the following
schedule for programs commemorate
ing music week by other grade stud
ents: Thursday morning, Richholt
school sixth grade; Thursday after
noon, Roosevelt school. sixth grade
and Friday afternoon, VIII Junior high
eighth grade. Sixth graders in the
William Moore and Wachter buildings
gave their programs Tuesday.
In each group, the children are
making their own program plans and
are presenting them without assist
ance of instructors. Music scrap
books with written material and pic
lures Of composers have been made
BY many pupils, according to Miss
Wilmot.
The seventh grade classes which
have chosen the tree names Of Oak
Cottonwood and Maple included the
following numbers in their programs
Oak-clarinet solo, Joseph Sirn-
chek: piano solo, Marjorie Rosen;
harmonica solo, Herbert Raaen; vocal
solo, Ruth Sandin, accompanied BY
Beverly Skei: harmonica solo, Joseph
Sirnchek, and musical reading, Eve.
lyn Rosen.
Cottonwood-piano solo, Constance
Cole; vocal solo, Earl Benesh, accom-.
panied on the steel guitar by Ear
Beatt: piano solo. Lois Erdahl.
Maple-piano solo, Clarabelle Nc.
Coon; piano solo, Ellen Nelson, anc
vocal trio selections, Marie Nelson
Dorothy Mueller and Lydia Kallen.
berger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
Indians join IN
TRIBUTE TO SCOTT
Pay Respects to Dead Friend at
Meeting Monday; Favor
Collier Bin

Elbowoods, N. D., May S.-(R-Ih-
dams Of the Mandan, eros Ventre
and Arickara tribes, in q council
meeting at Shell village Monday, paid
tribute to the memory Of General
Hugh L. Scott who died recently in
Washington.
Nelson A. Mason, Bismarck attor-
ney and former clerk Of the senate
committee on Indian affairs, invited
to meet with the tribes, notified them
Of the death Of the general.
Chiefs Notifying Down and Drags
Wolf recounted the soldiers exploits
and commended the character Of their
friend. In recent years General Scott
had been q member Of the board Of
Indian commissioners.
Resolutions also were adopted ex-
pressing appreciation to the fedora
ton Of women's clubs, and sent to
Mrs. John Knauf, jamestown, state
president. The federation has taken
an active interest In Indian welfare
and has worked to improve their
economic and social conditions. Mem
bers present were Mrs. Charles w.
Hoffman and Mrs. John r. Stanturf,
respectively chairmen OF Indian well
fare and music in the third district.
The Fort Berthold Indians consid-
cred the self-government bill spon-
sored by Indian Commissioner John
Collier and now pending before con-
0reSS. Known AZ the How.
ard bill, 1t Is now before all tribes for
recommendation.
The Arickara already have express
ed approval Of the proposed measure
and their delegates met with the Gros
ventres and Mandans for concerted
study and action. A test vote showed
the tribes approved the proposal by
q large majority. Final action will
be taken later. Approval Of the terms
Of the measure does not bind the
tribes to take out q charter Of incor-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

weigh carefully the attacks that come
out OF Washington or are uttered
through q press which supports blind
ly this or that party. There has
never been q time that called for
clearer or more independent thought
than the present.
Not all is evil that Is coming out
Of washington.
Good Republican strategy would be
to give some credit where credit Is
due. But that may be asking too
much OF the rather Tory leadership
which feebly asserts itself In con-
gress these days as far as the min
GRITTY opposition is concerned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

middle bedroom, the one they found
Miss Fenno's bag in, and took the
elevator, but didn't so much rs nod
to her in passing. Sometime later,
Mrs. Hooper Junior called to her
from the door to the other bedroom
said she didn't know how to work
the dial telephone, and would the
fioor-clerk kindly step in and show
her. As soon as she was inside, some
one took her from behind-pre-
sumably Mr.. Hooper Junior
crammed . handkerchief in her
mouth to keep her from screaming,
wrestled her into the closet and
locked it. That's all she knows.
Anyway, that's her story"
"And very interesting" Lam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
Aerial Crossroads

Bismarck's strategic position In the
affairs Of the northwest is again
proved by the decision of the post
office department to designate this
city as the northern terminal for
north-south airline, which will ex-
tend into South Dakota.
The effect will be to make the Capt.
tai City an aerial cross roads, with
all the potentialities which that fact
entails, and to reopen a line Of travel
which has been practically closed for
more than generation.
At the beginning. Of course, all
travel through this country was by
boat, the Missouri being the great ma
tural artery Of commerce. Thus in
the early days, North and South Da-
kota were closely linked.
Then, with the coming of the rail-
roads, the direction shifted from east
to west but contact was maintained
by means Of the overland route to the
Black Hills.
When this finally disappeared there
came time when North Dakota had
little in common with her sister state
To most of our people she was far
Their away, in travel sense, than was
Wisconsin.
So pronounced had become this at
titude that, when good roads came
into being, there were few improved
highways between the two states,
whereas efforts were concentrated
on the east-west routes. Even now,
this condition has not been wholly
overcome.
But the creation of North-South
airline is step in the direction Of
restoring these twin sisters in the
galaxy of states to their old position
Of comradeship. With modern planes
1t will be only q matter OF an hour
or two between Bismarck and Sioux
Falls. The northward extension of
such a line. at least to Minot, may
be taken for granted, for it is an in
evitable step.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
Disabled Veterans
To Meet Wednesday

Members of Bismarck Mandan
chapter No. 3, of the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans of the World War, will
assemble in a special meeting at The
Stag in Mandan Wednesday evening,
according to E. NJ. Davis Of Bismarck,
adjutant.
The session is scheduled to begin
at 8 o'clock (M.S.TD
The meeting was called principally
for Encouragement Of plans for the
state convention of the organization
in Bismarck, dates for which recently
changed from June As to May 81 and
June /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

yard intently nodded, eff true. a
obviously it is in part at least.
Thank you"
Heaven knows you're welcome.
Crane grunted, ito all the comfort
you can take Of what I've had to tell
you"
"But get quite . bit, believe me-
~You call it . comfort to know
your son and the girl were spirited
ont Of the hotel By the gang that
did for Fowler!"
"You forget that part Of the
woman's tale which is borne ont by
her imprisonment in the closet and
which proves. ct least, that Maurice
and Fenno-tricked somehow into
stopping 1t the hotel to be robbed
and held captive-either were given
OF made an opportunity to attempt
their escape. Circumstantial evil
dence, Furthermore, would seem 70
show that the attempt was success
"How GOMEZ" the detective de.
msnded IN = stare. "How d'you
I'm afraid you have not STONED
my friend, to consider all the como.
tations Of the murder. It's very un.
timeliness. which you have laid
stress on. the fact that the mob
couldn't wait to get Fowler awav
from the hotel, proves that thew
were u . panic. And why such !
panic It not because their other VIC
tins had contrived to escape and
were even then at large, IN 4 posi-
ton to utter information that MIGHT
well result in the hotels being raid
ed ct any moment and Fowler's 81
multaneous arrest? And Fowler
the only party to the plot. "a ali
likelihood, whom those Children
could identify-the make-believe
safe.deposit guard having van
ished-and whose testimony would
undoubtedly incriminate the ring
leaders,"
MAYBE co." Crane thoughtfully
Ito Be coninued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights OF republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
Additional Society

Dr.. and Mrs. Herbert Miller, who
have been at Concordia, Kan, for the
last year, were in Bismarck Monday
and Tuesday visiting with DR.. Miller's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. v. Miller, and his mother,
Mrs. Agnes Miller. all Of 825 Eighth
st. Tuesday afternoon they left for
Minot where they are to visit Mrs.
Miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Johnson, until about May IS when
they are to locate at Wahpeton. DR..
Miller will open an office there and
will specialize In eye. ear and throat
cases. He Is a University Of North
! Dakota graduate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
THE GOLDEN RULE OF HYGIENE


Sanitarians, notably those Of the
U. 8. Public Health Service, who have
conducted careful surveys in various
sections, estimate that three-fourths
Of all the illness physicians attend Is
due to cri-of course they don't cali
it cri Most of the absence from
school and from work in every part Of
the country is due to the common
respiratory infections. The annual
cost of such PREVENTABLE sickness
and the many surgical operations
made necessary by it is so enormous
that it is scarcely conceivable to the
ordinary mind.
Any precaution which will prevent
the spread of such disease Is at least
worth consideration.
Well, I'm no blooming quack even
If I do make noise like one. have
no panacea or cure-all or secret "cold"
cure to sell or give away. So il that
is what you seek, you may as well
throw this little lesson away right
now. But I sincerely believe I can
give you a few simple, practical sug-
gestions which will save you many an
illness from the cri. At any rate you
will never do any harm by following
or trying to follow the suggestions I
give about this. Incidentally, by prac-
ticing the golden rule of hygiene your
self you will teach many others a
great lesson in health.
May not remind you that I have
been studying this question for many
years and that l have investigated
with particular care every remedy or
method of treatment that has been
introduced or heralded to the public
as efficacious against "the common
cold" This is my honest conviction:
If / come down with cri myself I
thank you Tor cuss you, as the cir
cumstances indicate) for your sure
fire remedies but decline to dope my
self with any of them. Not that I
have no faith in medicines. The jack
ass has no faith in doctors or dope
but the veterinary cures him just the
same. In more advanced lesson In
this course Ill tell you Of some simple,
homely medicines which believe are
beneficial in any case Of cri, and III
give you a recipe I'd want to take my
self If had cri.
For the sake of clearness-a virtue
conspicuously lacking in the theses
OF physicians or health authorities
who write or preach about "colds" or
the common cold"-let me define
what We are talking about. (You Will
not find q physician or a health au-