davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

fathers attitude clear 70 her. But
strangely, the more strongly she
censured them tho more compass
sionate her love became.
Il troubled her greatly to think Of
having her mother zee her father in
his present condition-Alva was 20
utterly dependent upon him-if she
did not worry for him she must b
frightened BY her own outlook. Her
mother might know, % crushingly
- she, that Philip Rutledge had &C.
cepted defeat 70 . degree that would
make the recouping Of his fortunes
highly improbable.
When they reached the house che
said firmly: "This Is not fair to
Mother. / think you'd best 60 up
70 your room and not let her see
you"
Her father agreed, without pro-
test. "I'm going to change to din
ner jacket" he explained. you're
fond Of your mother. " he added altar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
'35C0NVENYI0N Of
CHIR0PRAC70RST TO
Be HELD IN CITY
Dr.. Hartman Of Grand Forks
Elected President at Devils
Lake Session

Devils Lake. N. D., Sept. 8.-(R-
DR.. G. E. Hartman, Grand Forks, was
elected president Of the North Dakota
Chiropractic association here Friday
in the concluding session Of the state
convention.
The chiropractors will convene Ut
Bismarck in 1885.
DR.. A. D. Ottinger, Valley City, was
reelected secretary-treasurer and DR..
Claude Henderson, Jamestown, was
named vice president. Members
elected to serve on the board of direc-
tors besides the officers were DR.. B.
E. Bratland Of Langdon, DR.. r. E.
Skannard Of Fargo, DR.. r. 8. Enge
of Bismarck, and DR.. E. A. Sorbin Of
WilliSton.
The morning session Friday was
devoted to a discussion Of chiroprac-
tic technique headed by DR.. James T..
Slocum Of Des Moines, Iowa. In the
afternoon, the delegates heard Judge
A. w. Ponath Of Wahpeton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
eaton SCHEDULES
DEMOCRATIC DATES
Series Of Rallies to Be Held
During Coming Week in
Slope Communities

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 0.-(P)-Six can
didates for office on the Democratic
ticket will give addresses at two
North Dakota points Sunday, &C
cording to an itinerary for the week
announced by John G. Eaton Of Far
60, campaign secretary. All the cam
didates are speaking In answer to
invitations extended them by organi-
cations Of communities, Eaton said.
Thomas Noodle, gubernatorial can
didate; Jack Kennedy, candidate for
railway commissioner, and Gus Lamb,
candidate for congress, will speak
Sunday at Harvey. Henry Holt, can
didate for the United States senate,
w. D. Lynch, candidate for congress,
and John Moses, candidate for at
torney general, will speak ut the Big
Bend near Mannhaven.
Tuesday Holt Is at Sharon and later
In the day will be joined by Noodle
for an address at Neville.
Wednesday Noodle and Holt ad-
dress the combined Jamestown serv-
Ice clubs at noon luncheon. In the
evening they are at Glen Ullin.
Thursday the two are at Marmarth
In the afternoon and ct Bowman in
the evening: Saturday at Flasher in
the afternoon and ct Mott In the
evening.
Sunday, Noodle and Holt will be
joined by Moses for addresses ct q
Manning picnic. Lynch and John J..
Junger, candidate for insurance COM
missioner, will speak the same day at
the Emmons county Catholic fair at
Linton. The latter Is an evening en-
gagement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
PRESIDENT CONFERS
ON U. S. FINANCES
81, $50, 600, 900 Government o.
fering Of Securities Is Set
for Monday

Hyde Park, N. r., Sept. s-{PA
Finances held the attention Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt Saturday In confer
ences including Secretary Morgen-
thau, Acting Budget Director Bell and
James Perkins, president Of the Ma
tional City bank.
On Monday the government an
nounces its offerings Of securities for
the $1,750, 900 900 refinancing for the
september quarter and October.
It was assumed this topic was up
for consideration Saturday although
Mr.. Roosevelt approved the form Of
financing more than week ago and
expressed satisfaction over the OUT
look,
Saturdays parleys were presum-
ably . check up Of the financial sit
uation Of the government and the
country at large. It Is time to begin
preparation Of the budget for the new
government year and the president
apparently Is going to give this con-
siderable Of his personal attention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

8. Fevold, Dr.. II. T. Perry and W. H.
Payne. The city observance will be
one Of thousands Of similar programs
conducted Ill over the United States
during the fire prevention campaign.
Constitution Day will be observed
September II, H. p. Goddard, secre-
tary Of the association, announced
Saturday. Named to handle arrange
ments were Supt. II. O. saxvick, Rev.
Walter Water and George shafer.
8. W. Corwin was selected as gen.
eral chairman for the housing cam
paign to be launched in Bismarck
next week under the provisions Of the
National Housing Act. Complete
committee appointments will be an
nounced Monday and work OF can
wasting the city will begin at an early
date, Goddard said,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
TREASURE HUNT IN
GRAVEYARD LANDS
LOCAL MEN IN JAIL
Paul Faltman and Andrew Fiest
Held Pending lnvsstiga-
ton Of 'Diggings'

Two treasure hunters" are being
held in the city jail pending investi-
cation into their activities in q local
graveyard before dawn Saturday
morning.
The lure Of buried treasure, which
has become legend In Bismarck took
Paul Faltman and Andrew Fest to
st. Mary's cemetery early Saturday
where, according to police, they started
making q fourth excavation at the
side Of one Of the lots.
Suspicious Of the former Uiggings,
Patrolman William Franklin and two
special deputies were concealed near
by. When the two men arrived and
began shoveling, the officers fired
shots into the air and commanded the
pair to surrender.
They were taken to the city jail
where police said they admitted they
had been digging on several former
occasions for . 100000 cache, sup
posedly the buried loot OF q bandit
who died some years ago and left q
will with detailed instructions on
where to find this buried wealth.
The same legend was responsible
for feverish period Of treasure
hunting. in the graveyard several
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
North DakOtans Get
Colorado State Jobs

Fort Collins. Colorado, Sept. g.
R)-Two former North Dakotans will
Be among the new appointees to the
faculty Of the Colorado state college
here when the new organization OF
resident instruction goes into effect
Monday. They are Leonard T. saal-
wechter, Fargo, and Harry H. Ransom
Valley City.
For administrative purposes in
struction will be separated into five
major divisions: science and arts,
agriculture, home economics, engi-
neering and veterinary medicine.
In the appointment of Leonard
9aalwechter the stock Of the Aggies
IN the Rocky Mountain conference is
expected to 60 up. Saelwechter comes
to Fort Collins with q fine record be-
gun at the University Of Illinois and
continued during recent seasons at
North Dakota state college, where he
was basketball mentor of the North
Dakota Bison.
Ransom will succeed Assistant Pro-
lessor James Mccain, who becames
assistant to the president. Mccain
has been q member Of the English
faculty for five years. Ransom pre-
pared for teaching at Yale and Har-
ward and has been assistant instructor
In the English department Of the
State Teachers college at Valley City,
N. D., since $780,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
EAROLINEMly Ry SRU REyEY

club-and at the end Of It her friends
informed her they'd have 70 drag
themselves back to the university.
Caroline remembered, with . Jolt,
that she had promised TO pick up her
father at four o'clock. 'tWhat time
is it Z" she asked in sudden fear that
the hour was past
TITS three forty-live and swors
TO find out something aboat biology
before three thirtyl" one Of the
girls exclaimed. Lets gol"
you'll have 70 take "a back TO
your house, Caroline" another said
unthinkingly. I'VE left our bus
there"
Hawthorn House was On the road
from the club to the hotel IN town
where Caroline was to meet her
father. She didn't want 70 b late
and put him in an i'll humor. And
she knew now why hs had chosen
the hotel instead Of one Of his clubs.
He'd resigned from every last enc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

first OF the year, records compiled by
=. M. Nelson. superintendent. showed
Saturday.
From California and New York.
from Manitoba to Texas, visitors hive
come, to roam through the corridos
and legislative chambers Of the new
building.
The building has been closed to
visitors only twice since it opened:
July ( and Labor Day.
A register Of all visitors has been
established, and guides have been set
aside Tor the convenience of visitors,
nelson announced. The building will
oe open every day, and on holidays
and Sundays from 2 to S p. m, Nelson
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

and I'd prefer chloroform, good old
chloroform, to any Of your trick
anesthetics. I have always believed
that the same Providence that or
dained the travail Of childbirth sent
chloroform to assuage the pain. In
my opinion chloroform is the safest
and most satisfactory anesthetic or
analgesic In labor.
I dismiss the subject 80 lightly be-
cause am sure the great majority
Of mothers Of large families look upon
1t as ! do. At any rate, II the ex-
pectant mother can have medical
care. there Is no reason why she
should worry above the throes Of
labor. II her doctor Is . competent
one he will see to 1t that 50 far as
pain or torture may be concerned the
delivery Of the baby shall not be q
terrible ordeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
Local WOman's House
Burned at CrOOkstOn

An ingenious method Of committing
arson was used by q Crookston school
employe who confessed to the burn
ing Of residence there owned by
Mrs. Frank Andrist Of Bismarck.
Attaching match to the stem wind
OF an alarm clock, the man arranged
his fire-making device in such man
ner It would strike q board, starting
= blaze In the house which wrought
approximately $500 damage.
First word that the house had been
burned was received earlier this week
BY Mrs. Andrist from her niece at
Crookston. She plans to 60 to Crooks
ton early next week to determine the
extent Of the loss covered by insur-
ance.
Albert Borchert who was livjns in
the house, filed . claim for insurance
the day after the house was burned.
Officials became suspicious and the
man was arrested. He said he had
contemplated the crime for some
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


Is It possible for Z left-handed per.
son who stammers to free himself
from stammering? II 50 how? q.
r. T)
Answer-Anything Is possible but Z
mouse's nest In the cats ear.
Fool-Proof Cough Medicine
Thank you for your fine cough
medicine. We have five boys from
to IL years old, and this homemade
medicine Of yours has proved better
than drugstore dope In many ways.
tMrs. e. B. d.
Answer-Anyway, It never does any
harm. That's the first essential. TO
save unfortunate children Of credulous
parents from dope we had better give
the recipe for the Fool-Proof Cough
Medicine again: Steep . teaspoonful
Of whole flaxseeds In pint Of water for
half IN hour. Strain and add one
ounce citrate OF soda, one ol.nce gly-
cerine, Juice Of one lemon, and II de-
sired three or four drops Of pepper
mint or other flavor. For children or
adults, tablespoonful every two hours.
For infants, teaspoonful Is enough.
No harm other than mild catharsis II
the whole pint Of medicine Is taken BY
mistake at one dose. It Is sedatiye
expectorant, diuretic, diaphoretic.
alkaline. Tends to loosen and ease
cough, oppose acidosis, soothe In
famed mucous membranes, and keen
grandma out Of mischief.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service. Inc.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

! moment Of hesitation. sBe ! good
girl and tuck her il bed when she's
had dinner and then get dressed. !
want you to 60 with me-to . little
party-some friends Of mine-peo-
pie you don't know" His voice fad
ed, showing he was i'll ct ease.
They were walking up from the
garage. Caroline halted in the path
and stared 1t him. He saw that she
was going to refuse.
II particularly want you to do
this, Caroline" he said hastily, ''be-
cause it's important. It means Z
great deal to me. A chance to talk
to . man ] want to interest in .
business proposition.
Caroline consented to do as her
father asked, but she dreaded meet
ing strangers, with the need for q.
pretense Of gaiety constantly op-
pressing her.
It was decided that Mrs. Wade
should be asked to stay with her
mother, and Caroline half hoped the
woman would be unable to remain
after her evenings work was done.
But Mrs. Wade agreed, and Caro-
line told herself she was q poor sort
Of creature to think Of failing her
father after judging him so &C.
verely.
Il was only that. She tried
TO close her mind to the thought
that he was taking . questionable
course in dragging her into his af-
fairs with strangers. But she
couldn't help wondering why she
was wanted. We're they climbers,
these people. grabbing st their frst
chance to have . name Of social i'm
portance on their list Of guests? A
published list, perhaps.
Well, If that was all the Rutledges
had to sell. what did it matter? Un-
till she had found some other way
to help. It couldn't b utterly
thing beneath them her father.
Philip Rutledge. would never stoop.
But there WAS that slightly
shamefaeed mir about him. It's sig
nifcance stuck in her mind, filing
it with apprehension.
Ito Be Coutinued)
Uo60ssse - xans vsatasss oJadiats. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
Cream Is Condemned
By Dairy Inspector

Four Of nine cans Of cream shipped
from Fort Yates cream station
operator were condemned Saturday by
Special Dairy Inspector H. L. Peter
son, under direction Of @. 8. Ladd,
food commissioner.
The cream was shipped from +. =.
Offley Of Fort Yates to the Bismarck
plant Of the Armour creamery, whose
officials. unsatisfied with the appear
ance Of the cream, asked the inspec-
ton be made.
The condemnation Il part Of the
campaign being conducted BY tho de-
partment. to clean up or shut up" Ill
stations not adhering to the state
hygeinic regulations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
Additional Society

Among Bismarck residents who are
staying at the Curtis hotel, Minnea-
polls, during visits In the Twin Cities
are Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar +. Bleckert,
BIZ Second st., and Mias Marion n.
Nelson.
+ \ +
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Hall have re-
turned to their home at jamestown
after visit with Mr.. and Alrs. Z. p.
Cashmau, 522 Ninth st.
= = =
Miss Ernestine Carufel. 202 Eighth
st., has gone to Valley City for . Wis
1T with her brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Witham.
= = i
Miss Julia Wetmore, SIS Rosser
avenue. accompanied by her cousins,
Miss Doris Besancon Of Miasoula,
Mont, and Miss Jean Crawford Of
Mandan, will leave Sunday for . trip
to the Chicago exposition. Before ~.
turning to their homes, they win Wis
1t with relatives at Akron, Ohio. Miss
Besancon arrived at Mandan Friday
and will be Miss Orawford's house
guest until the group leaves for Chi
cago.
| i i 4
Miss Alma Riggle Of the Fargo
Forum staff. who Is well-known to
many local clubwomen. expects to
leave the latter part Of the month for
an extended vacation In California.
Mrs. P. T. Boleyn Of Fargo Thursday
evening entertained members Of the
Quill club ct . handkerchief shower
for Miss Riggle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
Students at Teller
Dislike 'Classnate'

A rattlesnake with q thirst for
knowledge put In It's appearance
along with pupils when Teller
School No. 3 reconvened for the
fall term this week.
During the summer vacation,
the snake apparently had estab-
lished its home under the school
building.
There the returning pupils
discovered the reptile. But the
children. taking q hasty poll. de-
cided against having q rattle.
snake. for q classmate. They
killed It. The snake measured
three feet In length and had sew
en- rattles. It was the first rat.
tlesnake seen in the neighbor-
hood in years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
FIRE PREVENTION
WEEK IS PLANNED
Observance Oct. J to - to See
Special Safety Measures
lnauguratsd

Plans for the observance Of Fire
Prevention Week, October Z to Is,
were drawn up by the board Of direc-
tors Of the Association Of Commerce
ct their meeting in the World War
Memorial building Friday.
A program to clean up the city and
eliminate fire hazards was outlined
by the directors. Schools, service
clubs and local theaters win all be
enlisted In the safety campaign.
Members Of the committee to have
charge Of the observance Of the pro-
gram are Obert Olson, r. E. Byrne, J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
Jamestown Lions to
Sponsor Turtle Derby

jamestown, N. D., Sept. S-(ReA|
turtle derby, with 1000 entries, Is
sponsored here by the Jamestown
Lions club.
Club officials announced they plan
to import Texas and Oklahoma tlr-
ties and sell them to jamestown sports
lovers who In turn viii enter them
in the turtle "trot" tentatively set for
Sept. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
CLUES LACKING IN
GU|LFORD MURDER
Police Work on Statements Of
Two Witnesses Without
Success Saturday

Minneapolis, Sept. 8. -(P)-Police
were baffled Saturday In their search
for the two gunner who early Thurs
day night shot and killed Howard
Guilford. former weekly newspaper
publisher here.
No clues have been found. the au-
thorities reported, although they have
statements from two witnesses Of the
Staying.
Funeral services for ouilford, who
was 20 years old. were to be held Sat-
urday afternoon and the body will be
sent to Northampton. Mass, the
home Of his mother, for burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
Police Arrest Youth
Who Aided Jail Break

Jacob Smith, who early Sunday
morning Is alleged to have broken
into the city jail to release George
Unser, was arrested Friday afternoon
BY w. r. Franklin, acting chief of
police, and returned to the state train
Ing school 1T Mandan from which he
had been paroled earlier this year
Un5er was being held on q drunk and
di1orderly charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
ALL THIS FUSS ABOUT HAVING
A BABY

New York correspondent speaks her
mind, and maybe the mind Of the
modern woman, about the baby busi-
ness:
My dear DR.. Brady:
A constant reader Of your daily
column, cannot help being IN Id
mirer Of yours. Your articles radiate
cheer and practical common sense.
However. progressive as your arti-
cles are In every item, whenever you
write about the subject Of obstetrics
they seem to me utterly wrong.
To you, the pain Of childbirth ap-
pears to be something that one should
endure cheerfully. just bearing in
mind that II one survives the excru-
ciating tortures Of the damned one
will be rewarded with baby.
True, baby Is worth every sacri-
flee, but Is it necessary In this pre-.
sumably enlightened 10th century
for q woman to have to undergo these
tortures In order to bear q child?
Is 1t because you are q man and
Know you will never have to undergo
the ordeal Of collaborating that you
dismiss this subject 50 lightly?
I think ell you physicians should
spend what leisure time you have in
scientific research to discover some
means Of mitigating women's awful
sufferings, instead Of berating them
for not wanting to undergo . second
Childbirth after having been through
one.
Because childbirth y Z natural"
function Is no reason why women
should not demand succour while In
labor. It Is up to you doctors to find
this for them, instead Of extolling the
"noble joys Of motherhood" and the
sacredness Of 1t.
(Nhs. r. H.
The letter sounds Is though It had
been written in 1884 before the dis
covery Of anesthesia. It sounds, too.
as II Mrs. r. H. were perhaps A.
ficted with one-child sterihty and
seeks q good alibi for rot proceeding
With the raising Of q family.
Frankly, since you ask me, I'll say
wouldn't mind much having an
other appendicitis operation or any
little adventure like that, but by gosh
1'd-well, I'd consent to have q baby
only on condition that should re-
ceive all the anesthetic I wanted. Yea,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
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, 1934-09-08
Wrong Time to Yell Wolf

Wrong Time to Yell Wolf
Though it was generally known
that the federal government was be-
ing exceedingly generous to North
Dakota during this drouth and de-
preston emergency, the figures re-
leased from Washington Friday,
showing the state to be receiving SIS
to every 81 paid out In the form Of
taxes, were amazingly large.
Disbursements and allotments by
the numerous administration agen-
cies up to Sept. were $40 1852 900.
For the month Of September the fed
eral emergency relief administration
alone will parcel out close to $780,
600 in North Dakota. This one item
is more than North Dakota individ-
uals and corporations paid the gov
eminent in federal taxes for the en-
tire year.
OF the @l5oooo.ooo received in
North Dakota, the farm credit ad-
ministration has been the largest
single henefactor. loans and discounts
outstanding on July 81 totaling $92,-
62S,444. Benefit payments to wheat
growers were over SIC, 100 900 on July
I. The sum was second for wheat
benefits only to Kansas which had
received $l7,059. 900 on the same date.
Both figures were in sharp contrast,
the Warrington report points out. to
the $57,s23 received In New York al
though the state was the largest
single contributor Of federal income
last year.
Other allotments and grants to
North Dakota In round figures In
clude: relief administration. @l3.0oo.-
600 through August: CWA, 5000, 600
through July: CCC. 81 100000 through
May; RIG. $lo.5oo.ooo: Hole. &c.
100000; and PWA, $l0,5o0,0oo.
Thus. the administration is putting
into force its "leveling off" process. A
redistribution Of wealth is under way
with agricultural North Dakota finally
on the receiving end. For years our
politicians have heaped the blame for
all our troubles upon Wall Street
which now Is being forced to carry q
major portion Of the load. Regard
less Of this fact. however. some Of
our leading demagosues continue
their vituperative attacks upon the
Administrations relief program for
agriculture. It is scarcely the time
to yell wolf In view Of the returns
the state Is receiving on Its compare
lively small contributions to the fed
eral Golfers.