davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
CE0RC|Nk BR0NES
IS Death victim
Employe in State Offices for
More Than 9 Years Dies Fri.
day at Vaughn, Wash.

Miss Georgina Brones. employed In
the office of Mrs. Berta E. Baker,
state auditor, for 10 months and Of the
state for more than nine years, died
Friday at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Brones, at
Vaughn, WASH, according to word
received by Mrs. Baker. The funeral
will be held at Vaughn Tuesday.
Miss Brones had been i'll during
practically all Of the month Of Au-
gust although it was not known that
her condition was of a serious nature
She was able to return to the office
each day during the first week OF
September to finish up her work be-
fore taking q months rest. On Satur-
cay, Sept. l. she left for Vaughn, near
Tacoma, Wash. It was her first visit
home In two years.
An active member Of the Business
and Professional Women's club In
which she was to serve as treasurer
curing 1934-35 and also q member OF
the Auxiliary to Women's Nonpartisan
Club No. /, Miss Brones enjoyed q
large circle Of friends In Bismarck.
She made her home with Miss Pearl
Bryant, English teacher in the Bis
marck high school, at 900 Sixth st.
Born of q family which homestead
ed near Donnybrook in Renville coun-
ty after leaving their native state OF
Iowa, Miss Brones grew to woman
hood in this state. She completed her
education at Minot Teachers college,
for q year near her home
before coming to Bismarck to work in
the state treasurer's office. She held
her position In that office for about
eight years, serving under Mrs. Baker
during half Of the time.
Relatives Of the late Miss Brones
living In North Dakota are Mrs. VIII
lam Snyder Of Ranger in Slope coun-
" and brother. Reuben, who resides
n Renville county. She also leaves
another brother, Melvin Brones OF
Vaughn. Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Brones
we're visiting at his parental home at
The time Of sisters death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
RATE BOOST Sees
STOCKMEN CANCEL
PURCHASE OF FEED
Farmers Will Be Forced to Sell
Out Unless Emergency
Tariff Is Reinstated

Dozens of bookings for purchase OF
roughage for livestock in North Da-
kota have been cancelled by farmers
as result Of the refusal Of railroad
officials to reinstate emergency feed
tariffs, Clyde Banks, federal assistant
director Of stock feed distribution, said
Monday.
The state federal relief administra-
ton has been acting as the booking
agent for purchase Of carload lots OF
hay for the farmers, Banks said, but
since expiration Of the emergency
tariffs, cancellations Of purchases have
come in daily, because the farmer
cannot afford to purchase the feed.
''One result will be that there will
be great deal more cattle which will
have to be shipped from the state be-
cause farmers cannot afford to pur-
chase feed for their livestock" Barks
said. "A lot more will have to be
moved out than had been planned"
Banks was unable to estimate how
many more cattle would be affected
by the change In tariffs.
He pointed to one Bismarck dairy
man who, faced with the added cost,
has been unable to purchase in ac-
cordance with his original plans.
THE dairyman had purchased 80
acres Of corn fodder for his cattle
and had made arrangements to have
it cut, for his own use," Banks ex-
planned. The new tariffs have forced
him to abandon his plan, because he
cannot afford to have the feed ship
ped"
At the same time, plans were going
forward for meeting Of railroad
heads and various relief agencies at
Chicago Wednesday, as state, federal
and railroad authorities wrestled with
the problem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
SEPTEMBER REPORT
Shows HEAVY TOLL
Of DR0UTH ON CROP
Wheat Production Fixed al
4o3,2s5, 900; Corn Figure.
Make Big Drop

Washington, Sept. 10.-(R-Drouth's
severe toll was indicated Monday by
the department Of agriculture Sep
TENDER crop report showing the in
dicated corn crop to be 1,484, COZ 900
bushels and wheat production 49,
2s5, 900 bushels.
A month ago corn production was
Indicated Is 1907, Ion, 900 bushels at
ter drastic decline In prospects dur
Ing July a. q result Of the drouth and
extremely high temperatures, which
reduced probable production by al
most one-quarter from the previous
months indication. The l927-31 aver
age production was aisle, 307 900 bush.
els.
The indicated wheat crop compar-
ed with 10000, 900 bushels as fore
cast month ago, SGT ,97s, 900 bushels
produced last year, and 1856. 1856, 900
bushels, the average for the five years
ls27-31.
Spring wheat production is indicat-
ed as 92,763,000 bushels. as against
90, 438, 900 bushels q month ago and
l76, $40, 200 bushels produced last
year.
Durum wheat production, included
In the spring wheat total, was indi-
Gated as 6,081 900 bushels, compared
with 6,55l 900 bushels q month ago,
and 1906, 900 bushels last year.
Other spring wheat production Is
indicated as 86,682 900 bushels, COM
pared with 81, SS7. 900 bushels month
ago. and 60261 900 bushels last year.
Production of oats is indicated as
545, SIC, 900 bushels, as against 545,-
345, 900 bushels q month ago, and
73l 1874, 900 bushels last wear, and l.
186,956,000 bushels, the l927-3l aver
age.
Production Figures Compared
Production Of other crops as indi-
Gated by their Sept. l condition, with
comparative figures for the produc-
ton indicated a month ago and for
last years crop, follow:
Barley. l23,000,O00 bushels. COM
pared with 100000 a month ago
and Isl. 00o. 900 last year.
Buckwheat, 7.l00, 900 bushels; $780,
600 and 7,Boo, 900.
Faxseed, 5,300,000 bushels; $780,
600 and $500, 900. Rice, 36,500. 900
bushels; 81, 100000 and IS, 400. 900.
Grain sorghums, 53.90o.000 bushels;
81, 100000 and $780, 900. Hay (tame),
50. zoo, 900 tons; 100000 and 66.000,-
GOO. Beans (dry ediblel. 100000
bales Of 100 lbs: 100000 and H.
100000. Peanuts, l,025, 000, 900 pounds:
blank and 92l 600 900. Apples. 1l2,000,-
600 bushels: 10000, 900 and l43.000,-
600. Peaches, 45.700. 900 bushels: 49,
100000 and 1890, 900. Pears. $780,
600 bushels: 22,000, 900 and q, 200, 900
Grapes, 1850, 900 tons: 1.ss0.O00 and
100000. Pecans, 1000 pounds;
blank and 81 100000. Potatoes, 337,-
100000 bushels: 327, COX, 900 and 320.-
900. Sweet potatoes, 64,2o0,00o BUSH
els; 63,l00,O 300 and 65,100, 900. Tobac-
CO, lots, 000, 900 pounds; l.04l ,000, 900
and l ,385, 0D0 900. Sugar beets. 7,470.-
600 tons: 100000 and 1900. 900.
Broom corn, $500 tons: $4,000 and
$500. Hops. 36,o0o,0oo: $500 900
and 39,500,D00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

they had a new baby, we would re,
so much more then because they take
such good care Of the kids at the
relief office. You know this Is the
truth, 50 why in blazes are you tol-
Grating such damned lies?
We are fortunate In having q cul-
tured woman like Mrs. Clendening at
the relief office. I have always been
met with kindness, sympathy and un-
derstanding by Mrs. Ciendening and
I have no reason to think that she has
not been 50 to everybody else who has
behaved themselves in q decent way.
It IS also good thing that she can
be strict and firm. II some blazing
chiseler gets more than his share, you
and me have to pay for 1t, see. It is
to protect you and me that she has to
be firm. Get that! But can you guys
get that into your ivory? You seem
TO think that Mr.. williams and Mrs.
Clendening are local office keepers.
They are not. They are representa-
tives Of the government In Bismarck.
II you try to buck them you are trying
to buck the government, see!
The pamphlet told about how some
OF the guys had kept the office force
captive for several hours, and I will
say that 1t was an unusually rotten
and heartless trick. Those workers
had been in that office from halt
past eight in the morning and you
and me are making it so that they
do not often get time for a breath
ing spell during the day. It was a
rotten and disgraceful trick! I do
not want less than you, and I need
as much as you, but understand that
there are millions like you and me
around In the country. We must try
to be patient; there are many to share.
But there Is no reason why man
cannot remain decent and a gentle
man because he Is on relief! But
that is what those leaders" Of yours
do not want you to remain. You
have been checked and double
checked.
Why not regard 1t as your inning
now to check and double -check on
those self-appointed and self elected
leaders" of yours? Start with B. B.
B., If you know what I mean. II not
Banning, Bamboozling Bill, and why
he wanted us to raise hell and make
trouble. We can thank Bill for the
two times we were put on relief in
nobody else-but I suppose
you have forgotten that. Then COM
mence with Doc Miller, Drennen, Hall,
Murray, Fields and Berwman. What
did they get out OF the last trouble
what did We? II you find that you
have been double crossed, deal with
them in way they will not forget.
You and me have been through the
school Of fools. I have learned some
thing-did you?
BY making trouble we have every
thing to lose but nothing to win.
Witwer AIDE, Jr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
Mrs. MARITIME Olson
Dies Here Saturday

Mrs. MARITIME Olson. SO, pioneer re-
sident of Bismarck. died Saturday af-
ternoon at q local hospital from kid
ney trouble and complications.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30
p. M, Tuesday at the Webb Brothers
Funeral chapel with Rev. Walter E.
Water officiating. Until the time OF
the funeral the body will lie In state
at the Webb Brothers chapel.
Mrs. Olson was born January 20,
1865 in Norway. Her husband died
here In 1918.
She leaves three children all OF
whom live IN Bismarck. They are
Clara, Ludwig and Emilia Olson. One
sister, Sophia Hanson, lives in Had
er, Norway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
FIRST DAY SCHOOL
ENROLMENT HIGH
Late Registrations Expected to
Swell Total for New Bic.
marck Record

With 1876 students enrolled, Bis
marck public schools opened their
doors Monday morning for the winter
term. Regular classes viii begin
Tuesday.
While figures were not available
from st. Mary's Roman Catholic
school, first day registrations at the
public schools indicated large In
crease In the city's school population.
AL public schools except william
Moore, showed sharp gains In enroll
ment Is compared to first day regis
trations last year. Five hundred and
and fifty students attended the first
assembly Of the high school, m In
crease Of - over last year. Other
schools showed similar gains.
Students entering late are expected
to swell the total to q new record for
the city.
Comparative registrations in the
public schools are Will school, 40 this
year Is compared to 385 IN 1888;
Roosevelt. 26l this year, 256 last year;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
lkvIlL
yRQCERS
= 'Sov:

Stockholm, Sept. 10.-These
Swedes are 50 hospitable they
don't give you time to write, or
hardly even to read the papers.
They're the healthiest looking
people you ever saw. And they
haven't been In a war for so long
that they haven't got any word
In their language for reputation.
The king don't have much time
to practice with q sword. but he
swings = right smart tennis
racket.
Yours,
will Rogers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
TRAIN CARRIES N
SEA TRAGEDY DEAD,
MANY UNIDENTIFIED
Bodies Brought From Militia
Camp at Sea Cirt to Jer-
ssy City Morgus

jersey City, N. J.. Sept. l0.-R-
The Moro Castles cruise ended here
Monday on q funeral train.
Forty-seven Of the dead-27 Of them
yet to be identified-were brought
from the militia camp at Sea Grit
and carried on their cots and In their
white sheets to Waters undertaking
establishment.
The train came over the tracks Of
the New York and Long Branch rail-
road at funeral pace-20 miles an
hour. It left Camp Moore at Sea
Girt shortly before 10 p m. Sunday
night, arrived here at midnight.
The slow pace was ordered by M.
L. McIleny, superintendent Of the
road. McIleny was q passenger on the
burned Moro Castle, and was rescued.
The funeral trip represented the
shifting Of the scene Of poignant
tragedy.
From early Sunday until shortly be-
fore the bodies were removed from the
erstwhile camp restaurant Of the mill
tia, people came In groups Of two,
three and four to pick out their dead.
There were four rows Of cots In the
restaurant. 10 cots to row, q body on
each cot, covered with q white sheet.
Typical was this scene:
A woman and an escort would en-
ter. A Red Cross nurse would guide
them down the aisle, at the feet Of the
dead. At each cot they would stop
while q Negro soldier lifted the sheet
Of each to expose the head.
mo q shake Of the head.
Another.
NO" Quietly.
Another.
''Oh, oh, that's him, that's him!"
Quickly the Negro soldier would
cover the face. The Red Cross nurse
would put her arms around the ag-
grieved. comfort her and escort her to
q little side office for a drink Of water
and q brief rest on q chair.
The cots were side by side, touching
Sometimes q mother picked out a son,
q wife her husband. Men were no
less affected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
FAvORS TOWNSEND PLAN
Pasadena, California,
80 South Bonnie,
August a, 1884.

Editor, Tribune:
I am glad to be able to call the at
tention Of your readers to the fact
that in q short time, September I
understand, the Old Age Pension Plan
proposed by DR.. Townsend will be
presented to the people Of North Da-
kota.
I have been much interested in this
method proposed to solve 50 many
of our social problems in such q sane,
humane, practical manner.
When was In the North Dakota
legislature some years ago. 1t was just
beginning to be dimly recognized that
q greater measure Of social service and
social security must be provided.
The Widows Pension law was pass
ed, and other welfare plans were
started, but they ali met with ire
mendous opposition, because they
were 50 planned and 50 operated that
the burden fell on the property own
er, in the form Of taxes as generally
levied and collected.
This Townsend Plan proposes re-
lief on such q broad scale that other
relief methods will be largely super
seeded and it further would stimulate
trade by an enormously increased
buying power provided SO regularly
and permanently that other initiation
methods would not be needed.
North Dakota, like other states suf-
fering under the unprecedented
drouth disaster. will need relief and
the Townsend Plan not only provides
the relief but provides the method Of
financing the same, by q national
sales tax which Is entirely different
from local state tax, and in Califor-
mia, I have been amazed to see the
hearty support which the Townsend
Plan received from the younger peo-
pie, the ones who will have to do the
work and supply the money.
The general comment Is made. IF
the Townsend Plan will supply me
with q job at good wages, why
shouldn't pay my share towards
making the old folks comfortable"
And this sane, help-one- another pol
icy Is general towards this Townsend
Old Age Revolving Pension Plan.
I hope that general interest may
be taken in this plan, to help proper
ty owners create general employ
ment and provide comfort and secur-
ity to our older citizens who have done
their part in making the wealth that
we find around US.
Sincerely yours.
Arthur Dixon.
Legislative Assembly l9l2-l9l3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
Treasure Hunters
Released by Judge

Action against Paul Faltman and
Andrew Fiest, arrested early Satur-
day for digging In q local cemetery.
supposedly in search Of . 100000
cache, was dropped Saturday after
noon in preliminary hearing before
City Judge Edward 8. Allen.
At the hearing the two men gave
as their excuse the alleged buried loot
Of q bandit, who supposedly died some
years ago, leaving q will with detail
ed instructions on where to find his
buried wealth.
They had made several excavations
before they were picked up by local
police officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
Red Cross Roll Call
Conferences Planned

Four sectional roll call meetings for
North Dakota chapters Of the Amer
lean Red Cross were announced Mon
day by william M. Baxter, Jr., man
ager Of the midwestern branch office
at st. Louis. In q letter to Miss Mary
Cashel, executive secretary for Bur-
leigh county.
The first meeting will be held Sep
TENDER Is at Devils Lake and will be
followed by conferences at Minot.
September II: Dickinson, September
28 and jamestown. OCTOBER l.
Each year the regional gatherings
are planned to give chapter workers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

an opportunity to participate with
representatives OF the National Or
ganization in q discussion of plans
for the successful development Of Red
Cross service, Bakers letter said. G.
F. Rowland, st. Louis, and Roy VIM
gate, field representative for the state,
will have charge Of the meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
Peoples Forum

Editors Nots)-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of inter.
est. Letters dealing with contro.
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
play viii So ret Sur TO 10 The 1"' writ.
ers. All letters MUST BE- aligned.
II you wish to use . pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath II. We will re.
spect such requests. We reserve
tho right to delete such parts Of
letters a. may be necessary to
conform to this policy and to 70.
quire publication Of q writers
name where Justice and fair play
make Il advisable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
Legion Drum Corps
To Show at Wishek

Bismarck's American Legion Drum
and Bugle corps leaves Tuesday az
ternoon to participate In . commun.
ity celebration being staged ut Wis
hex. The local organization Is sched-
uled to make its appearance at 8 p.
M, and will return to the Capital City
the same night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
O0UR CHILD
AND mt SCHOOL
., D. Ail3t q OQAiO
01sa1. Pb1dr1 ~ Msdak 1issa0
NJ isvss, Sa1s 0seUaosos q Aaaas lsausse
Food Essential, for the
School Child

I liks TO repeat certain topics
from time 20 time because there
are always new readers to b con-
sidered and because repetition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
Now You Can Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Real Comfort

FASTEETH. q new. pleasant pow
der, keeps teeth firmly set. Deodor-
ICES. No gummy. gooey, pasty taste
fort just sprinkle a little FASTEETH
on your plates. Get 1t today at all
good drug MISREPRESENTATION
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

S0oAsA OA10 4VSO ~
ssntials. Perhaps should men.
ton the fact that these comments
on food are not just mine alone.
They do not represent merely .
personal opinion. Instead they are
the result Of years Of painstakins
scientific research By nutrition
specialists who have made the
laboratory Investigation Of foods
their life's work.
And, what Is important to M
their findings are practically unani.
nous. They al stress the impor.
tanee Of milk, for example, both
for children and adults. The e.
miliar quart . day" is not mere
sales talk. Il is in itself = scien.
tihc conclusion, resulting from
countless calculations and rscheck.
ings Of the growing child's need
for the elements Of milk. Similar.
", We know the truth about eggs,
and bread and butter. There
should Be . pleasing variety Of
course. Even milk is just - valu.
able given in many different ways.
Meals should b cheerful, pleasant
occasions, attraetively offered. All
parents and school lunch mana9ers
who adhere TO these essentials can
feel assured that they are doing
their best to promote child health
and development.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

gives emphasis. And
frequently there are
new scientific dnd-
ings 70 b presented.
This week, chiefly
because Z new school
year il beginning, !
want 70 disc q -
49,: -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

Attention. /. O. O. F. Regu.
lar meeting at 8 p. m. Thurs.
day.. Sept. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

Richholt, 800 this year, 26l last year;
Wachter, 1S3 this year, 1877 last year:
and william Moore, asa this year. 500
last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

EXCURSION BUS kA1eS
Dollar-saving tickets, on sale
every day, good every departure.
with two to six months return
privilege and liberal stop-over
allowances. Service to almost any
point in America. See agent for
complete information.
SAMPLE LOW FARES
On Way Round Trip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
Drawings Made for District II
Independent Basketball Meet
Bismarck Providers Scheduled
For First Game in Tourney
Here Next Week

Schedule Of games for the indie
pendent basketball tournament for
District IA, which will be held here
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
was announced Saturday by r. w.
Johnston, Hfllsboro. president Of the
Independent Basketball League Of
North Dakota.
Play will start Tuesday night at z
O'Clock when the Bismarck Providers
meet the strausburg five. Games
between the Mandan Braves and the
Napoleon Lions, and Linton and TT.
Yates viii follow.
Wednesday morning starting at 10
O'Clock winners Of the Bismarck
Strasburg and Mandan Napoleon
games will play. In the evening at Z
O'Clock the losers Of the morning play
will battle for third place. Following
this the winners Of the mornings
game will play the winners Of the
Linton-Fort Yates session for the
championship Of the district.
Officials for the tourney will be r.
D. Mcleod and Arnold Van Wyk. both
Of Bismarck. The contests will be
held In the World War Memorial au-
ditorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
John Layton Wins
Cue Championship
Versatile Player Wins 50 to q
From Welker Cochran, De.
Tending Titlist

New York, Feb. 24.-tF-Johnny
Layton, the florid Sedalia. Mo-, vet
eran, who has spent three-quarters
Of his ~ years fighting, wrestling.
playing professional baseball, fishing
and playing pool. is back In control
OF the three cushion billiard game.
After lapse OF four years, during
which an eye, injured in his last
wrestling match nearly 80 years ago.
threatened to end his billiard career.
the former Missouri carpenter rose
to his greatest heights Friday night
to defeat the defending champion.
Welker Cochran OF San Francisco,
and win his 18th worlds title. The
score was so to q.
The victory gave Layton . tourna-
ment record Of nine victories in II
matches while Cochran dropped into
q tie for second place, where he must
meet Allen Hall OF Chicago IN the
play-off. The match was scheduled
for Saturday, together with the play
off for fourth place between Willie
Hoppe and ]. N. Bo0eman, Jr., Of
Vallejo, Cal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
Name ia Horses
For Classic Race
Six Of Last Years Money Win.
ners Nominated for 6Oth
Kentucky Derby

Louisville, KY, Feb. 2l.-(R)-Sing.
Ing Wood, generally regarded as the
champion two-year-old Of 1888, the
Dtxtana farms fleet filly. Mata Hart,
and l22 others Of the nations lead.
ing three-year-olds were announced
Saturday as nominated for the Goth
running Of the Kentucky derby here
May 5.
The number named was six more
than last year. despite the reduction
from $4,000 to $4,000 In the added
value Of the stake.
Out Of the l24. some dozen or more
Of the thoroughbreds will show enough
luck and stamina during the gruelling
spring training to enter the breath
taking mile and . quarter race at
Churchill.
The nominations include 76 colts,
81 geldings and II fillies and include
all but four Of the 10 leading money
winners among last years two-year-
olds. Three Of the four, Far Star,
High Glee and Wise Daughter, are
fillies and many horsen1en do not
regard = filly's chance a good in
early spring races.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Greentree
stable did not enter First Minstrel,
but it leads the nominations with
five, Black Buddy. winner Of the Bel
mont juvenile and national stallion
stakes; Soon Over. Spy Hill. The Tri-
umvir and Earnings.