davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
NOTES ON THE PICTURES
White Bull

Picture of Crazy Horss. said to be the only
photograph ever taken Of the famous chief.
from the collections of z. \. Brininstooli Pie
ture Of Limpy. yellow Dog and Weasel Bear.
three Chsyenns Indian survivors Of the Battle
of the Rosebud. eosrtssy Of T. }. Catehsll Of
Buffalo. Wyo.I Portrait Of White Ball and
White Bull at the Battle Of the Rosebud" from
Stanley VestAfs "WarpAth." eourtesy of the
Houghton Mifflin company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
Valuable Animal Threat
ened With Extinction.

WRshlngton.-The recent birth OF
two musk oxen In Alaska. the first
IA century. may be the beginning
OF a New Deal Tor this remarkable
animal which has been threatened
with determination by Eskimos. In
dlaus, explorers, and hunters.
Beyond the tree limit. on bleak.
treeless tundras. deserted by man
and most animals. lives the musk
ox-oue animal that thrlyes In bliz-
Yards" says a National Geographic
society bulletin.
over the frozen pralrles OF the
Barren Grounds. where no Indians
dwell, and across vast expanses too
cold for Esklmos. the musk OK plods
through the darkness and whisper
Ing silence OF the Arctic night, crop
ping frozen grass that sticks up
through thin snow. Pauslng occa-
sioually 10 rub frost from its eyes.
grazing contentedly as cow In
a sunny pasture. the musk OK wan
ders from the Barren Grounds TO
Cape Morris Jesup, where the north
ernmost point OF land meets the
glltterlng Ice OF the polar sea. I'm
der the musk ox's shaggy dark coat,
protecting him from bitter winds.
is a dense coat OF wool.
Sheds Winter Suit.
"In the Arctic summer the musk
OK sheds It's unnecessary wool.
TO those familiar with the pro-
tectlye coloration OF Arctic animals
the sllyery white polar bear, snowy
wolves and owls-the dark brown
coat OF the musk OK seems TO af-
ford no protection. such Is not the
case. Grazing. not on snow, but on
dark wlndswept areas. or snowy
slopes strewn with large boulders.
the musk OK might well be mistaken
for another boulder. Hereditary en-
emies OF musk oxen are the wolves.
Although they can do little damage
20 a herd OK adults. they follow II
20 seize the stray calves and sickly
old musk oxen driven out OF the
herd.
Seeing a musk OK walking along
q hil crest, heavy head and massive
body bulking large against the sky.
hunters have thought him a small
buffalo. Although his shaggy hide
makes him appear larger, the aver
age musk OK Is only about the size
OF Highland cattle. He usually
stands about four feet high and
his average weight IL 45O pounds
dressed. His robe OF struggling
dark brown hair. stifY as horses
name. grows 10 great length. some
times - inches. and trails In the
snow. Eskimos call the musk OK
Coming muk. which means animal
with skin ike a beard In the
roots OF this coat grows the protec-
tive coat OF wool.
The hoofs OF the musk OK are
hairy underneath. which makes him
sure-footed on the most slippery ice.
Feeds on Hillsides-
Like the goat. the musk ox's IA
yorite feeding grounds are on rocky
hlllsides, which. In spite OF his short,
massive legs. be ascends with agil-
ity. Hunters have marveled at the
ease and speed with which startled
musk oxen have run away from
them.
Although classed with walrus
and polar bear as the big game OF
the North. shooting a musk OK is
about as difficult and as much sport
as shooting a COW In a pasture.
Startled. herd will run. but not
far. 10 form a huddled. trembling
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
Strange "Animule"
Found in Bay State

Somerville, Mass. - Frank
Buck, noted animal hunter and
importer, need not go to Africa
for strange animals; he should
make his next trip to this city.
Somerville police captured
strange animal, all white, and
bearing a resemblance to a DON
key. mule and jennet. Taken
to the police garage. the strange
creature refused water, oats,
sandwiches and milk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
Rooster Has Horns

Santa Clara, Calif.-A black
Minorca rooster with two horns In
stead OF comb. is the property Of
John Gomez of this city. The horns
projecting from the head are about
an inch and a half long. The roost-
er Is almost a year old.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
BY ELno scorr WATSON

ZEN American indian day. which Is
observed annually on the fourth Fri
day IN September. Is celebrated this
year. II will fnd a recently dedl.
Gated memorial 20 one of the out.
standing individuals Of the red race
out at Fort Robinson. Neb.. there
has been erected a monument. cut
from the granite Of the Black HIS
Of South Dakota. on which are en-.
graved the symbols OF a pipe oi
peace and a broken bow. arrow and
iomahawk. on 70 also Is a bronze
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14

Novelty taffeta silk is being used
throughout the new fall program OF
dress design. The very youthful
cocoa brown wooden misses en-
semble here shown is given a telling
touch In that the blouse worn with
II is OF dotted brown and white taf-
feta. You win also see In the bet
ter shops fascinating little berets
made OF quilted taffeta.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14

Steals Church Linen
Columbus, Ind.-A thief entered
the Christian church at Edlnburg
and stole the linen service from the
communion table.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
need FOR HOPPER
WAR IS OUTLINED
Groom Tells Grain Dealers
Pests Arc Real Menace
to Crops in State

Devils Lake. N. D.. Feb. 7.-tF-
Legislation to provide federal funds
to combat the grasshopper menace In
North Dakota and the northwest Is
needed to preserve this years crop, B.
+. Groom. representing the Produc-
ton Credit Corporation OF st. Paul,
tod over 800 delegates at Tuesday az
ternoon'S session of North Dakota
state grain dealers convention here.
J. L. Page, Grand Forks, district
appraiser for the Home Owners Loan
Corporation. spoke on conservation,
urging program Of tree planting on
every section of land in North Dakota.
He suggested plan OF planting 10
rods of trees through each section to
catch drifting snow In winter. In
stead of moisture running oft into
bitches In the spring. the soil and sur
rounding land would absorb the water,
lraking it richer. he said This plan
would require only 40 acres to each
cection, increase production and quail
ity and provide wood for the farmer,
he said.
Tuesday night more than 500 dele
gates were entertained at fight card
and buffet lunch at the Elks' club.
wednesday Hutzel Metzger. presi-
dent of the st. Paul bank of coopera-
t!ves, st. Paul. will talk. as will Robert
H Black, federal grain supervisor at
Minneapolis and S. w. Thompson,
president of the Missouri River Diver
sion association.
p. F. Scl.uneman. Minneapolis, will
Sreak in the afternoon. while on
Thursday. Governor LANCER will make
an address. after which officers will
BE- elected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
SMART TAILORED LINES
FOR DAYTIME WEAR
PATTERN 1857
L16..e&e~c

Tailored frocks are in the limelight
for daytime wear. This Is a stun
ming model to wear now under q coat,
and later without coat 1t makes 4
smart street dress. It's chic lines give
a slim figure-particularly the YER
teal lines Of the bodice and skirt
scanning, and the snappy pleats.
Note, too, how the sleeves repeat the
trig button trim. The soft. rolled
collar which introduces contrast. Is
flattering to every woman. This frock
would be effective In sheer wool with
bengaline or satin trim, or fashioned
Of q new heavy falling crepe. u
wool-like cotton.
Pattern 1767 is available In sizes
IA. Is, IL, 20, 81, "a. IS. SO, 20, ~ and
A. Size l6 takes 2A yarSs 54-inch
fabric and Y yard 39-inch contrast
ing. illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lSc) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE NEW SPRING. 1854 EDl-
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PAT.
TERN MAGAZINE Is READY! All
the best Spring styles for adults and
children IN m interesting. helpful
book. Send for your copy and ~
chic this Spring. PRICE or MA0A.
ZINE FIFTEEN CENTS. MAGA.
ZINE AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Bismarck
Tribune Pattern Department. ~
West nth Street. New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
State Pays on Bond
OF Stark Ex-Sheriff

Payment OF $866.91 on the bond Of
former sheriff Frank x. Wanner Of
Stark county was made Tuesday by the
state bonding department following a
district court verdict granting Char
les Huber of Dickinson damages for
injuries from a tear gas cartridge
fired by the sheriff. 1t was announced
by Fred Tunell, manager OF the bond
in. fund.
Huber sued for $4,000 damages,
claiming he was injured when the
sheriff fired tear gas cartridge at
short range in an effort to break up
braWl at a band concert in Dick
inson. The jury in Stark county dis
.rict court awarded Huber $3.50, plus
court costs and interest
The bonding department also is
paying $573.52 on the bonds of Sheriff
!. T. Krois Of Sioux county, Tunell
said.
| Krois had placed certain fees and
personal property tax collections on
deposit in a bank which subsequently
closed. The sheriff contended that
the bank had given depository bond
to the county to protect funds of the
county and that that protected funds
Of his office. The court held against
Krois. awarding judgment against
HIM and the bonding department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
ANNOUNCE LEADERS
IN SCHOOL CLASSES
High Averages Shown by Stu
dents on Honor Roll at
Local High School

Scholastic leaders in the foul
classes at the Bismarck high school
were announced Wednesday as fol-
lows:
Seniors. Junior Birdzell, 96.75 pei
cent; Juniors. Mary Mailman, 81:
sophomores. Chester johnson, 95.6;
Freshmen, Elizabeth Tolchinsky. o4.o
Other honor roll students for the
first five months Of the current school
year were:
Freshmen-Norman solberg. Henri
eta Ode, Gayle Kelly. Dorothy
3igurdson, James Burckhart, Harriet
Rosen, Helen Solberg, Viola Marvel
Milo Westrum, Henry Koch, BenJa-
min Jones. Robert Tavis, Beulah He
dahl, John Kramer, Ray With and
Herbert Asselstine.
Sophomores ~ Harriet Schonert
emma LANCER. Sarah Messenger. Hol-
lace Beall, Frances Frahm, Carl
Kruger, Marian Bickel, Marie Conan
Alvin Ode, Victor Westbrook. Hedwie
HUSKY and Doris Lampman.
Juniors-peggy Skeels, Mary Louise
Nuessle, Eugene Fevold, Marian Ped
erson, Ruth Christianson. Marion Lit
tie. Ruth Rand, Robert Watts, Lillian
Hedstrom, Donna Jean Davis and
Carl 0utschs.
seniors-Florence Rupp, Ruth Sax
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
Fascists in Austria
Take Over New Town

Vienna, Feb. 7.-R chancellor
Englebert Dollfuss, with two provin-
cial capitals-Innsbruck and Ling
occupied by Fascist troops bearing
drastic demands. departed for Buda-
pest Wednesday to see Premier julius
Goemboes Of Hungary.
The chancellor left Vice Chancellor
Emil Fey, q leader In the Fascist
Heimwehr (home guard in charge Of
Austria.
Fey has been left In charge before
and once took drastic steps by issu-
ing Z decree In his own name Great
ing political concentration camps and
authorizing the incarceration Of po-
litical suspects without trial.
Socialists were anxious enough
then. Their anxiety was 10 times
greater Wednesday. Privately, So
cialist leaders admitted that & critical
situation had been created by the
Developments ct Linz and Innsbruck
and warned against possible moves
!, on Vienna.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
See Little Hope of
Bigger Pork Demand

Anes. Ia. Feb. 7.-(P,-Dr. A. G.
Black. chief OF the farm administra-
tons corn-hog section, said In an ad-
dress Tuesday only adjustment in
production by farmers themselves
can improve corn and hog markets
since there Is little immediate prospect
Of increased domestic consumption.
THE American people all through
the depression ate more pork and lard
than they consumed during the com.
naratively prosperous pre-depression.
Rlack told an assembly here for farm
and home week at Iowa State college
1T is stretching a point. to say the
least, to expect them to develop a still
stronger appetite for hog products ir
the near future"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
Today's Contract Problem

monds on a four-card suit Is danger
Gus.
OF course, East's double Is bad.
Why double when you know that the
opposition is in bad spot? Give
them a chance to make mistake.
Now. after the double, 1t Is not diff
cult to make the contract.
Vests opening lead is the six Of
spades, which South wins with the
ace. He returns small spade, which
is ruffed in dummy with the three Of
diamonds.
The ten of clubs Is played next,
East covers with the king, and South
wins the trick with the ace. He then
leads small diamond which Is won
in dummy with the queen.
Due to the fact that East doubled,
he declare: plays him for four trump,
SC small trump is returned from
dummy. East puts on the ten, South
wins the trick with the king and West
shows out.
A small heart Is won in dummy
with the ace, and the seven Of dia-
monds returned. East plays low and
South wins the trick with the nine.
picks up East's Jack of diamonds with
his ace, and cashes all the clubs, max
irg his grand slam doubled.
Copyright. 1884, NEA Service, 1ncD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

RACED for seven hours Tuesday night.
Machine guns ratified from the steps
Of the chamber Of deputies. Mounted
guards, with drawn sabres, slashed
right and left. Guns and swords were
Daladier's answer to AN armed at
tempt against the safety OF the state. =
The magnificent Place De La Con-
corde, where once the guillotine stood,
marked the worst Of the rioting. Roy
alists led charge after charge, and
stated at the end they would start all
over again Wednesday.
Police Lines Smashed
The hours between p. m. and mid
night saw the widest disorder and
bloodshed. At Z o'clock the mob of
many hundreds led BY Royalists
smashed police lines at the bridge
head leading to the chamber Of dep
uties.
At tbs p. m, the machine guns
mounted on the chamber steps began
splitting fire and lead. Behind those
guns, In the chamber, the deputies
we're still in session.
The fire from the machine guns
whined over the heads Of the mob.
Many bullets flattened themselves
harmlessly against the walls of the
Hotel Crillon. One bullet killed a
French maid. Another dropped
man dead.
The mob moved forward. then back
time after time, beating like waves
AGAINST a breakwater. The sabres
and bullets Of police seemed only to
add to its fury.
Near midnight came the third and
ploodiest OF the encounters. Police,
firing from the hip, drove the throng,
men and women alike-many fright
ened now. some Observation-Disclosures the
Place De La Concorde and up the Rue
Poyale.
Many fell. struck BY bullets. Some
were women. All were caught under
the feet Of their error-stricken COM
Danions.
Find Refuge In Hotel
Hundreds crushed against the
barred door Of the fashionable Hotel
Crillon, pounded and pleaded for adj
lnittance. Finally they were let In.
IN the richly-furnished salons they
found refuge.
Thousands of others were trapped
IN crush Of terrified humanity be-
fore the Madeleine church.
The ground floor Of the ministry Of
marine on the Rue Royale side was
wrecked. The great windows were
smashed. Lighted rolls Of paper-im-
rrovised torches-were tossed inside.
The ministry blazed half an hour.
Smoke believing from the shattered
windows, added to the terror Of the
night.
The mob left untouched the Amer
lean embassy nearby. Several Amer
leans, including three officials of the
embassy, were endangered by bullets.
These included ]. Theodore Mariner,
Robert G. Peu and 8. Pinkney Tuck Of
the embassy force: and Mrs. Gustave
Porges, Vida Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jaffe. Mrs. Jane Ladds and
Mrs Bessie Burr, all Of New York.
Richard Massock. an Associated
Press staff man, was slightly hurt in
the hand. He said it was hard to tell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
C ON tt N U E ID
|MObs Continue to
Create Disorders
In Paris Streets

The molarchist newspaper Action
Francaise places the number of dead
at SO. Some were shot, others were
cut down by sabres and some were
trampled as officers. firing from the
hip, drove the mob. numbering thou
sands, down the street.
Rioting had spread Wednesday to
provincial cities. At Lille, Nantes and
Nancy. reports here said, police were
called to disperse mobs.
Daladier Is Ho0ted
Men and women by the thousands
hooting Premier Daladier, choked the
main streets Of Lyons. There were
manifestations, too. in other cities. as
veterans protested the dismissal by
the premier Of the Paris police pre-
iect, Jean Chiappe.
There were numerous opinions as
to the actual cause Of the outbreaks
here and In other cites. Some said
zee rioters were furious at the gov
eminent over the Stavisky pawnshop
scandal: others that the people were
generally FESTIVE under financial and
economic pressure. Royalists, al
ways hostile to the Republican regime
were active in the riotings.
Not since the bloody revolution o.
lR70 has Paris seen such disorders a!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
Land Bank Officers
To Meet in Capital

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 7.-tReApprais-
ers OF the st. Paul Federal Land hank.
who have been holding two-day con-
ference in the nature Of school Of In
struction IA Fargo, completed their
sessions Tuesday uishk
Roy q. Wilde, assistant chief ap-
praiser, in charge Of North Dakota
appraisal work, Henry Olson, assistant
reviewing appraiser, and ]. e Chap
man, soil specialist, will leave We'd
nesday for Bismarck where . second
conference will be held Thursday and
Friday. Also going to Bismarck will
be H. r. Danielson, specialist in farm
MANAGEMENT.
Next week similar conferences will
be held In Minot and Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
COMPACT q
~ IXP[RIS Play II -
Solution to Previous Contract Problem
BY VIM. Z. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League)

=, the play Of the hand, We often
talk about giving the opponents an
opportunity to make a mistake. Why
shouldn't this hold true In the bidding
also?
II your opponents arrive at con-
tract that you think is bad. don't
double unless you are definitely GER
tain of setting them.
Your double may disclose just the
information needed to make the con-
tract. especially when your opponents
arrive at grand slam contract and
you feel certain you have them beaten
It is unnecessary to double unless
you have the ace OF trump. because
they are in a bad spot. The minute
you double, the declarer starts to
reason out how you could have doubl-
ed. and he usually can find the reason
With this information. he may pro-
coed to step out and make his contract,
as did the declarcr in today's hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
Crabbe Appointed to
State Highway Post

Minot. N. D., Feb. 7.-lRrSam F.
Crabbe Of Fargo Tuesday assumed a
position In Minot as assistant division
engineer OF the state highway depart
ment, in charge of relief work pro-
jects in the Minot division.
A resident OF Fargo for four decades,
widely known in the state and else
where. Crabbe several years ago was
consulting engineer and architect for
the state board Of control. since re-
placed by the state board of admins
tration. He prepared the plans and
supervised the work of constructing
the waterworks system in Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The high pressure area, with its
accompanying cold weather, is CEN
tered over Manitoba and the Red
River Valley winnipeg 3058) while
Low" has appeared over the north
Pacific coast Seattle 297O). Tenn
peratureS are moderate in all other
sections. Precipitation occurred in
Colorado and at scattered places In
the northern border states: elsewhere
the weather is generally fair.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.49. Reduced to sea level. 1896.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

ISOLATION and the Florists Telegraph
Delivery association here.
Speaking on advertising and sales
promotion, George w. Sulley of Day.
ton. Ohio, merchandising expert,
praised the newspapers as an adver-
Using medium and urged an increase
OF advertising appropriations for the
coming year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
Says Newspapers Get
Advertising Results

Minneapolis, Feb. 7.-(P)-News-
papers are the best media for obtain
ing quick results In sales promotion
work Of the floral industry, florists
from several northwest states were
told Tuesday at the annual meeting
OF the Minnesota State Florists as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
North Dakota Shoe
Retailers HOnOred

Sioux City. Feb. 7.-{E-Members
of the Northwestern Shoe Retailers
association elected Roy Sorenson Of
st. Paul president to succeed Harold
w. Reid, Sioux City, at their closing
business session Of q three day con-
vention here Tuesday.
Vice presidents and directors were
elected as follows:
North Dakota: Eli temperance,
Grand Forks, vice president, and w. T.
McHugh, Wahpeton, director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

SAOCO AAI0AAS~ "a
temperature.
For North Da-
( o t a: Partl y
cloudy ton i & h t
and Thurs d a y:
slightly warm e r
e a st pOr 10 n
Thursday.
For South Da-
kOta. General | v
fair tonight and
Thursday: colder
extreme southeast
portion tonight:
slightly warm e l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

For Montana: Generally fair east,
unsettled west. probably rain or snow
northwest portion tonight and Thurs
day: warmer nortn-central portion
tonight.
For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday: colder in south
and extreme east portions tonight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
INDICr SEVEN IN LYNCHrNc

IND1CT SEVEN IN LYNCHING
Hazard, KY, Feb. 7.-lPl-An indict-
ment charging seven men with par
ticipating in the lynching of Rex Scott
on the night OF January "a was re-
turned Wednesday by special grand
jury. Warrants for their arrest were
Immediately placed In the hands Of
the sheriff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

John Gilbert wants enough
work to stay popular with the
public. Most others want enough
work to stay popular with the
grocer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
CUBAN STRIKE FAILS

Havana, Feb. 7.-(F-A huge bomb
set off at dawn Wednesday badly
damaged showrooms Of the Cuban
Electric company on Qaliano street
but was the sole disorder In connec-
ton with q called general strike
which scarcely affected the capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
OMAHA MOURNS HITCHCOCK

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 7.-(P)-Omaha
Wednesday honored Gilbert M. Hitch
cock, former United States senator
and Omaha publisher, In death as In
life. Mr.. Hitchcock died in Washing
ton Saturday. Funeral services were
to be held Wednesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

y,k. Emerson Logee. Philip German,
Marjorie Mitchell, Fanny Roberts, Ant.
gail Welliver, Dorothy Ode, Jane
smith. Hill Mote and Alice Austin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

The bidding Is very optimistic.
South should have left the six no
trump bic In. To bid seven dia-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... 90
Normal, this month to date :. IL
Total. January LIST to date -. Oa
Normal. January 1st to date !. 81
Accumulated deficiency to date .49