davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02

are out Of date in the Haskell fam
lily. You have made 10 the laugh
ing-stock Of the whole Wilderness
Club crowd and all their kind"
"You-you know7" gasped Diane.
"Knowl ! know they are saying
that mother and have been living
in your home on your money! I
know they are saying that you are
trying to make 10 respectable. In
their eyes you have branded me as
your kept man, with my mother and
Nance to lend . pretense Of decency
to the situation. Quite . down-to-
date arrangement for q wealthy
woman artist and . poverty-strick-
en- backwoods man."
"Oh, never dreamed that any
one could ever really think that.
II thought they were only teasing
me. What . mess-what q wretched
mess ! have made Of everythingl"
"Mess is right" he returned,
grimly. "And there's only one way
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02

Rod were Warren Kraft, Gregory
Dahlen, Sam Tolchinsky, Hugo Rem.
den, Jack Smith, Walter Brophy ano
Eilly Mills, all Of Troop II, Bismarck
Rufus Lumry, Troop 2, Bismarck: AISLE
Lewis, Troop 6, Bismarck; Ted Bout.
rous, Troop 3, Bismarck: David Field
and Norman Damins Troop IS, Zap;
Donald Belden and Howard Van lie
Venter, Troop 70, Shields; and Wins
ton Cornell, Troop II, Scranton.
Merit badge awards were made oy
Dayton Shipley, Lynn Bryne, Eugene
Fevold and Phillip Constans. Win
ners Of the badge, their troop num-
bers and kind Of awards are as fol.
lows: Jack sanborn, 2, persona!
health; Rufus Lumry, 2, cooking and
leathercraft: James Hyland, 3, row.
ing; Ted Boutrous, 8, cooking; Sid
ney Slovan, S, personal health; Eugene
Fevold, S, camping and life saving;
Dayton shipley, 8, bird study, canoe
ing and camping; AISLE Lewis, s, per-
sonal health; Earl Beatt. 8, athletics;
Phillip Constans, 8, pioneering; Wal
ter Brophy, IL, personal health and
swimming: Gregory Dahlen, II, cook
Ing and personal health; Lynn Byrne,
II, life saving: Warren Kraft. pion-
eering, personal health and cooking:
Bob Bowman, athletics and pioneer
ing; Hugo Render, II, personal
health; Edgar Baldner. 80, leather
craft and personal health; Donald
Belden 70, leathercraft: Winston
CORNELL, II, leathercraft; Normal
Kalmins. Emmett Powell, Egon ELL
vein, David Field, Clarence Riegel,
and Richard Norton, all of Troop IS,
personal health. AISLE Lewis, s, public
health; Billy Mills II, public heath
and cycling; and Philip Constans, 6,
canoeing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02
! to sst ~ al out Of IT,

IN Naok spa al ant - q
~ Hs.t ~ - - ~,
tan;ns !. n Sc.,h Mrv h ~ ooea W
;re f,cIa :. s..Sxlxi nes !wn e. neeI-
icci, . -S = r sLIusa.y Wltns ou
.e on = T. s =. a.D n. : aln,t
Hhet. e. - n;.I ...s" ssA rough
Shs ~ L.r .s. .-,n-
aronrd IL he-;ias.a@ 1IHLy
nne~neeteS S s,..a-sts.a III xno sne
t;on A. r.n..1 o hstS si S " sHec,
Dians thst ~ 49, I ~ hss ns.;. .n n
sm;ie ~ t,;,,r,.h 4 :. ~ ~ Iwys.Se s ne
face = '" - yum 1s1oelSs
awh.+.-.. 49,. -. -. 80
hin ~ IS. ~ sae 33one' snc oone
defiantlv. "rsf" her 49, 49,. ,,S,:
vants thar sirH a.. -. 49, 49, ~.
knowed vhat a. .c .. ,.n :" w g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02
INDEPENDENCE DAY
talk GIVEN Lions
E. J. Taylor Reviews History Of
Fourth; Mandan Club Ex-
tends Invitation

Independence Day" was the topi,
OF E. ]. Taylor's talk before the regu.
lll Monday luncheon meeting Of thu
Bismarck Lions club.
Taylor, supreme court reporter anC
librarian, devoted a major portion Of
his address to history of the Fourth
of July telling OF its origin with the
signing Of the Declaration of indie.
pendence about one year after wal
had been started with England. Adop.
ton Of the declaration took about q
month, Taylor said, with the commit
tee agreeing on the proposal July 2nd
and the signing taking place on the
fourth.
Short biographical sketches of the
signerS were given by Taylor who
pointed out that the declaration grew
slowly over period of years as acts
Of the English Parliament became
more and more unbearable. In con-
Guiding he urged that ali citizens read
the constitution OF the United States
and the Declaration of independence
SO that they may determine for them
selves whether or not they were get
ting the full measure Of freedom their
forefathers sought.
Miss Babe Mills played piano Sc
lection. An invitation from the Man.
dan Lions club, to attend q dinner
Monday night, was read and several
members signified their intention to
sttend. The program. which begins
at 7:30 p. m, Bismarck time, Is being
held IN honor of Harry j. Weinber-
gen. Dickinson, past district governor.
William Doty and Herman Brocopp
were named to the program commit
tee for the next meeting. Ed Klein,
first vice president, presided Monday
IN the absence Of E. O. Bailey. Alfred
Anderson and Phillip Alderman were
the program committee Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02
END SECOND
CHANOWAPIPDRIOD
AT court OF HONOR
Awards Made by Officials; Boys
Break Camp and Return
to Their Homes

Thirty-six Boy Scouts who attended
the second period Of Camp Chan
Owapi returned to their homes Sun
day following the traditional court OF
honor exercises which officially con-
Guided the encampment
Robert Bryne made the present.
alton Of the star scout certificate to
Bob Bowman, Troop IL, Bismarck,
and Arnold Anderson gave Jack
Smith, of the same troop, his first
class scouting award at the court Of
honor.
Second class scouting awards went
to Winston Cornell, Troop II, scran-
ton; Bruce Rowell, Howard Van De
venter and Donald Belden, Troop 70,
Shields: Earl Whiting and Richard
Norton, Troop IS, Shields; and Anton
Bartole, and George Bartole, Troop 9,
Bismarck. H. o. Saxvik made the
awards.
Scouts receiving the coveted Order
Of the Arrow awards were Ben Ka-
Minis, scoutmaster at Zap; Donald
Belden, Shields: Sam Tolchinsky,
Gregory Dahlen, Jack Smith and
Warren Kraft, all Of Troop II, Bis
nnarck. Warren Kraft was judged the
scout with the cheeriest disposition at
the camp and shared the BEST
Camper" award with Sam Tolchinsky.
The latter boy was presented with q
scout life guard certificate. Edgar
Baldner, Troop 81, Garrison, was
camp goat.
Name Honor Campers
Honor campers for the second ne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02
L|PPERT IS dean
OF BAPTIST GROUP
81 arck Delegation Wins
Award at Young Peoples
Session Held at Cackle

Rev. J. ]. Lippert, pastor of the Bis.
marck Baptist church, was elected
dean of the German Baptist Younl
Peoples and Sunday School Work.
ers' summer assembly, which was helo
at Gackle from Tuesday until F'rida,
OF last week.
Officers elected with Rev. Lippert
are: president, Miss Elizabeth Herring
er, Ventura: vice president, Mrs. B
W. krantz. Wishek; secretary, Miss
Grace Weyhrauch. jamestown, and
treasurer, Miss Helen Kleingartner
Bismarck.
Ventura Is to entertain the 1895
convention, which will be held dur.
ing the last week In June.
A prize awarded each year to the
delegation travelling the most miles to
the convention went to the Bismarck
group at this convention. The award
q painting Of the Last Supper" must
be won for three consecutive years
BY the same group before it becomes
its permanent property.
The Gackle Baptist church was filled
to capacity at nearly all the conven.
ton sessions with delegates and WIS.,
ltors from Ashley. Bismarck, Eureka
Fredonia. Gackle, Herried, jamestown,
Lehr, Linton, Medina, Streeter, Ven.
turia and Wishek.
Prof. A. A. Schade of the Rochester
Theological seminary was the guest
speaker at the assembly, developing
the theme 'The Christian Task" He
conducted three classes each day, U.S.
ing the following subjects: THE Task
AS Jesus Saw It" THE Task AS The
Church Came to See It." 1.-THE Task
As We See It." THE Challenge OF the
Unfinished Task "The Effective Tech.
nique Of the Task" and THE Compen.
sation Of The Task" Messages also
were given by the Reys. e. s. Fenske
J. J. Abel. A. Krombein and B. W.
Krentz.
Groups from the various churches
presented the literary program with
which the convention was brought tc
q close.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02

al Of st. Anthony, and Miss Margaret
0illen, Burt.
Monday evening, the Catholic
Daughters Of America and the
Knights Of Columbus are giving q re-
ceptton from 8 to 10 o'clock at st.
Mary's auditorium In honor Of Rev.
Father Boespflug. The public Is In
vited.
Rev. Father Boespflug, who has
been assigned to mission work at Kyo-
TO- Japan, Will be here until Aug. I,
when he will leave for San Francisco,
Calf. He and three classmates. who
also are assigned to work In the
orient; will sail from there on Aug. l6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02
Why Should Britain's Fleet
Disturb Us?

II the reports now being receive'
at Washington are correct, Grea
Britain is about to try to reclaim he
old position as undisputed mstres
Of the seas.
The British admiralty, it Is said
has cor1cocted q plan for naval ex
pansion under which Great Britain
would add very materially to its fleet
especially in light cruiser strength
There are several reasons for this.
To begin with, the British are wor
ried by developments in the Far East
The European situation, likewise, i
far from Measuring. Looking on !.
troubled international horizon. tn,
British are beginning to feel tina
they need more ships, and it is hare
to blame them.
In addition, the nation now is IL
better shape financially than ha.
been the case for years. It coulc
support the cost of an expanded ma.
val program: indeed, it could take
thousands Of men off the dole and
put them to work in the shipyards
thereby making that cost less thar
It would appear on paper.
Now the part of this which espe.
cially touches readers in the United
States is the effect that q new naval
program might have on American
naval policy.
II Britain builds q new fleet, what
do we do? Do we build ship for ship
with her-thereby, because our re.
quirements are so different from hers
acquiring a lot of light cruise,
strength that we don't especially
need?
Do we let the naval treaties lapse
and go ahead with q free hand
building what we choose? Or do we
simply give up the idea of naval par
ity, let England build whatever she
wishes, and 60 along very much as
we are now?
Before answering those questions
we ought to look at the international
situation with extreme care and ask
ourselves just what we expect to do
with our navy.
Have we any reason to suspect that
we may want to use it against Great
Britain? Is there any indication that
such differences as may arise be-
tween the two nations can't be set
tied peaceably? Is it, In short, a
vitality important thing for us to
have . fleet able to meet the British
on even terms?
Unless the answer to each of these
questions Is an emphatic Eyes," there
i small sense In getting disturbed
about England's decision to expand
her navy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02

nounced Monday that he had resigned
as president and severed his conneo.
ton with the institution.
F. B. Heath, first vice president.
will be temporarily in charge Of the
hank until later In the week when q
meeting Of stockholders and directors
will be held. A successor to Hess may
he named at that time. Heath form.
erly was at Napoleon.
Hess is president Of the First Ma
tional Investment company, which
has extensive land holdings In Nor
ton and adjoining counties and VIII
continue as the head Of that corpor-
alton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02

lien holders accept that valuation and
it is paid. Otherwise, foreclosure may
be resorted to.
I'm the actual operation of the
law" Mr.. Roosevelt said, Il do not
believe that losses Of capital will
greatly exceed, II they exceed at all,
the losses that would be sustained Il
this measure were not signed"
The President said the measure
will stop foreclosures" and that the
mere threat of its use should speed
the refinancing program Of the farm
credit administration.
1T will prevent deficiency judg-
ments," he said, "a form Of liability
which, in the judgment Of many
thinking business men, ought to be
abolished entirely"
Rail Retirement at 65
The Crosser bill signed by the
President sets up retirement pension
system for railroad workers. It pro-
vides retirement with pay for railway
employees at the age Of IS. It compels
both the workers and their employers
to contribute to q retirement fund.
Both the Frazier-Lemke bill and
the Crosser proposal were fought by
conservative forces and supported by
liberal elements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02
Capitol Floor of
Gold But NO Good

North Dakota's state capitol
might be prospector,s paradise
there's gold on the floor for the
taking-real gold only it isn't
any good.
Ounces of gold leaf lay scatter
ed about the main floor Of the
capitol building as workmen speed
their efforts to complete what has
been labeled ''the most beautiful
public building in the nation"
The leaf, containing high per-
centages of gold is blown about
carelessly-none cares If the waste
pieces are carried away-because
it costs more to extract the gold
from the leaf than the amount
obtained would be worth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02
HOW TO DEAL WITH sTINGs AND
BITES

Mosquito bites may be relieved by
touching with aromatic spirits Of am
moria, or peroxide Of hydrogen, OF
iodin. or by rubbing with bit Of wet
soap, or by sponging with tepid So
luton Of q handful Of saleratus $50
dunn bicarbonate) In quart Of water.
Bedbug bites ditto.
For relief Of the stings OF bees, ants
and wasps, immediate touching Of
the spot with peroxide, or the appli-
cation OF an emulsion made by mix
ing and shaking thoroly together one
ounce Of crude petroleum, two tea
spoonfuls of water, a good pinch or
two Of common soap powder or chips,
and forty grains Of iodin.
Wood ticks lodge on the skin, insert
proboscis and suck blood till they be-
some swollen to the size Of small peas.
Do not brush them off and leave the
proboscis buried in the skin. Apply
oil of peppermint or turpentine or
tobacco juice and the tick will loosen
and fall off.
Jiggers are minute bridght red
mites that attack the skin Of berry
patch workers or persons who 60
among tall weeds mad grass late In the
summer. A warm salt water bath as
soon as possible after exposure, or ap-
plication of sulphur ointment will kill
the mites in the skin. Wear CATERS
and sprinkle flowers Of sulphur in the
stockings before entering fields or
berry patches.
A bite by the black widow spider is
often a serious emergency and re-
quires immediate medical attention.
No successful antidote or remedy has
been developed. The best treatment
is immediate incision and sucking the
wound, together with general stimu-
lants.
Rattlesnakes are the most common
venomous snakes in this country.
Bites by the other two venomous
snakes of North America-copper-
heads and moccasins, are compara-
lively rare. Nine times out Of ten
rattlesnake bite proves q minor In
jury. The best treatment IS tmmedi-
ate injection of antivenin into the It's
sues about the fang marks. If no an
tivenin is at hand the next best treat
ment is immediate criss-cross missions
with razor blade, needle or piece Of
glass, to encourage bleeding. then
sucking the wound, then application
of tight bandage or tourniquet
around the limb above the bite. But
this must be loosened for half min
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02
Sacrifice to Progress

0CA4A1CS " 1IU8ISSS
A long, long time ago, when people
were going to erect . great public
building. they would begin by killing
: slave or prisoner Of war and seal
Ing his body In the foundations. This
was supposed to bring good luck, pros
perity, Or something equally desir-
able.
We don't do things like that any
more: but We might remember that
almost every large building project.
evan now. costs q Least one ufe-And
sometimes good many more than
M bsfors II osts oomplstsd.
witness. Tor sxample, figures Just
yslsoGed ~ tn Nevada industrial m
suranee oonamia1ion. vtaich show that
~ loNer than = Moekmsn hare been
acc11 eatally kil1el WINS . uegk q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02
Wilton Men Hurt as
Car Takes to Ditch

Two Wilton men, Lewis q. and Ed.
Peterson, were severely injured when
the car they were driving went of the
road and turned over In the ditch
near Midway. Saturday night. They
were brought to q local hospital.
Lewis suffered q fractured shoulder
blade and cuts about his face and Ed
had his back injured and several cuts
and bruises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02
= o n TIN u E II
from page one
Jud ges to Decide
If They Will Take
Control in Matter

neys, at the Bismarck proceedings.
Bothne, q North Dakotan recently re-
turned from New York, said he took
1000 pages Of shorthand notes-stan-
dard size pages.
Should the appellate court sustain
the verdict Of the jury in Bismarck
district federal court LANCER and his
convicted cohorts undoubtedly will
attempt to carry their case to the
United States supreme court where
admission is debatable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02
le Boulder Dam project since March

the Boulder Dam project since March,
1881.
This Job Is stupendous one and
Its difficulties are vast; the toll Of
deaths probably isn't any sign Of
carelessness or improper procedure.
It's just q reminder that q great con-
struction project, now, as in the old
days, requires its sacrifice of human
life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02
TRUCKERS GET PERMITS

Certificates Of authority to operate
interstate motor freight service have
been granted to three applicants By
the state railroad commission. They
are the Bjorklund Truck Line, Hen.
ming, Mimi: George 9chumann, South
Ct. Paul. MINI. and the Hand stor.
age and Transfer company, Mobridge
3. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Cheap But Good

! had my tonsilS removed last Octo-
Der by DR.. for the small sum
Of $l8. Only two treatments. hardly
know it happened. He uses the dia-
thermy method. (Mrs. H. P.)
Answer-That's cheaper than even
the clinic racketeers are hacking them
out wholesale. Your doctor was kind.
Beware Pirates
We have prepared hundreds Of your
formulas which your readers have
brought in. Thought you might be
able to furnish us with 4 formula
book. - Drug Stores)
Answer have no such book.
warn all readers to beware Of any
formula or method of treatment that
may be offered with my name.
Lead In Wine
d there much chance Of being poi
soned by arsenic or lead from drink
ing wine? I wonder II any poison
spray residue might remain In the
wine7 Up. K. R.)
Answer know of no evidence that
such poisoning ever occurs. A case Of
lead poisoning is on record, the VIC
tim making and drinking his own
wine, and carrying 1t thru q hose at
one stage Of the manufacture. The
hose contained lead.
Copyright 1894, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02

ute every five minutes. II the emer-
gency lit contains potassium perman-
ganate, either inject . wine colored
solution about the bite or rub some
Of the powdered permanganate into
the wound after sucking. The victim
must not run Or otherwise exert him
self. Coffee or tea Is the hest stimu-
liant. Aromatic spirits Of ammonia d
good too. In no circumstances should
whiskey be given. The antivenin Il
effective against not only rattlesnake
venom but also against that Of cop
perhead or moccasin.
Dog bite, In my opinion, should be
treated % any other wound. I do not
believe cauterisation Is necessary in
any case. I doubt that rabies ever
occurs In man. However, II you be.
lieve In or fear rabies, this Is the safe
and sane course: Have the dog con.
fined for two weeks under veterinary
observation. II veterinary detects no
signs Of rabies within two weeks, for
get the incident. II veterinary is In
doubt, or II the dog develops symp-
toms like those Of rabies, then by all
means have the Pasteur treatment,
which any doctor anywhere can ad-
minister to the patient at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02
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 1t
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, 1934-07-02

VALLEY CITY BEATS n. P
Valley City, N. D., July 2.-(F-
Collecting Is hits, Valley City defeat
ell the Northern Pacific team of st.
Paul, l6 to 3, In loose baseball game
here Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02
Hess Quits as Head
OF Bank in Mandan

Joseph P. Hess, for the last ~ years
connected with the First National
Bank Of Mandan and president of the
institution for the last Is years an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters personal health
diagnosis treatment by Brady stamped
enclosed Letters
Ink made not conforming
Address Dr. william Brady. In care Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02
Fix Time Limit on
Hail Applications

Announcement that crops can be
insured with the state hail depart
ment until noon on July Is was made
Monday from the offices Of the state
hail insurance department here. The
final date for making application Is
July Is, but since 1t falls on Sunday
the next day becomes the limit.
Applications will be received for in
surance on fields Of rye, wheat, speltz,
barley. oats, flax. corn, buckwheat,
millet. sweet clover, alfalfa and cane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02

Name HOn0r Campers
Honor campers for the second pc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02

ITO p Continued)
osDss1sAt. 1883. . 1a.ol1 ~, go.
0111Ri1ote1 y EiAs 1easnaea a,.I,...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-20
EAST COAST TEAM.
COMING HERE NEXT
SUNDAY FOR GAME
FORT LAUDERDALE TAR
PoNS" TO MATCH WITS
WITH LOCAL NINE, WHO
ARE OUT FOR REVENGE

The Fort Lauderdale 'TarpOns, "
champions of South Florida, will
invade Key West next Sunday for
one-game stay. The Tarpons
have won AZ games this season
and have lost only 10.
They have played every club
from Jacksonville to Key West
this year. Their only game with
the locals, which they won. was
played under a heavy rain storm,
but this time the locals will try to
avenge that defeat.
The "Tarpons'' are bringing
their full team, 0yerstreet, Brady,
Covington. Lee. McNeece broth
ers, Moberly, Oleander and few
others who have played on the
club this year.
The locals will have their star
lineup of Casa, AcevedO brothers.
Gates. Gates. Castillo. A. Perez,
Mayg. AL. Acevedo. Pena. Baker
and few others.