davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31

Miss Mabel Botten has returned to
her home at Dickinson after spending
two weeks visiting friends IN BIS
marck and in Mnadan, where she was
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Law.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Trousdale and
their son, Robert, returned to tneir
home at Mott on Tuesday after being
weekend guests at the homes OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Wagner, III Avenue =,
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. g. orr, SSI
Eighth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Schaumberg,
jamestown, have returned home atter
q visit with their son and daugnter-
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
schaumberg, 524 Avenue D. They also
were at Falkirk, where they were
guests Of their son-in-law ana daugn-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. !. N. Sheldon.
\ X \
Guests who have arrived for visit
Of several days with Mr. and MRS. =.
E. Davis, 83l Eighth St. and Mr. and
Mrs Forrest M. Davis, $50 Sixth st.,
are Mrs. Cora D. Wyart Of Mime
apolis and her daughter, Mrs. =. +.
Worthington Of Yuma. Ariz. MRS.
Wyart is q sister Of the Messrs. Davis.
X \ X
Hugh jackson and lis daughter,
Miss Helen Jackson, Of Fremont, Ohio.
have arrived here for q visit Of sew
eral weeks and are house guests OF
Mr.. Jackson's sister, Miss Hardy
Jackson, COL Sixth st. They also are
visiting with another sister OF MI.
jackson, Mrs. Harvey Harris. and his
brother, J. p. Jackson.
y X i
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene g. Wachter,
TT Second st., have several relatives
from Minnesota, who arrived last
weekend, as their guests. They are
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Kent and
their daughter, Miss Mary Helen
Kent and Miss Catherine Madden. ell
of saltwater, and Miss Anne Mad
den, st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond james
Greenwood, who were married re.
Gently at jamestown, have returned
there after their wedding trip tt
northern Minnesota. Mrs. Green
wood was Miss Anabelle Brockman O
jamestown before her marriage. Tn
couple will come to Bismarck In tn
near future for q visit with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Greenwood
8l3 Avenue B, before going to Me
dina where they are to be at hom
after September l.
i \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Campbell Q
Grand Forks and Miss Theresa Ryal
of Devils Lake visited With friends i
Bismarck Monday afternoon durin
the first day Of months vacation t
be spent in the West. From here the
went to Reeder, where they are
stop for q few days before going o
to Yellowstone National park: Den
yer, Colo: Salt Lake City, Utah: tn
Boulder dam and other points. The
also will visit at Minneapolis befor
returning to the state.
\ + i
Mrs. Robert Simpson and her sol
Robert, Jr., Of Minneapolis, viii lea,
Wednesday morning for their hon
after q weeks visit at the home
Or. and Mrs. H. T. Perry, ll6 Avent
IB Mrs. Simpson, who Is form'
Bismarck resident, was compliments
a. many social affairs during h
stay. She and her son motored he
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31
FROM DAUNTLEss DUNN
Killdeer, N. D..
July 28, 1894.

July 2s, 1894.
Editor, Tribune:
According to q news item in the
Tribune for July 26th, Elwood Mead,
reclamation commissioner at WASH
ington, states that it will be neces-
sary to "evacuate tens Of thousands
Of people from western North Dako-
ca, eastern Montana and wyoming"
II this is his idea, where will he place
them? According to travellers, ac-
cording to newspapers, according to
radio broadcast, there are dozens OF
places where they are far worse off
from drouth than is western North
Dakota. A certain phrase is particu-
larly noted; it says: "Aghast at the
disaster, which left no green thing
growing, he said the region must be
returned to range land"
SO there is no green thing growing
In the western part Of North Dakota?
We who live out here and especially
in Dunn county have had green pas
lures and fields from the first begin
ming Of spring. It is true that we have
not had enough moisture to assure a
crop, although there are many fields
that will yield from five to ten bu-
shells of wheat per acre. The pastures
have, In nearly all sections, been suf-
ficient to pasture the cattle. One
great reason for the necessity Of ship
ping out a large amount Of cattle this
year is that the farmers and the
in nearly every case have
been holding back their stock for
three years or more on account Of low
prices. Dunn county has more than
twice the stock that 1t would ordin-
arily have had, had it not been for
this fact. II thousands Of people are
to be sent out Of this region, where
will Mr.. Mead put them? Parts OF
the most fertile states in the union,
Iowa and Illinois, are in q far worse
shape on account of drouth than Is
western North Dakota. Western
North Dakota has more feed and more
grain even this year than most Of the
eastern half of the state, where one
of the richest counties in the state
had q complete failure In '33 when
western North Dakota had an average
five bushel acre crop Of the finest
wheat that the entire union can pro-
duce.
In that section Of the state, soil is
reported to have blown off the fields
to the depth Of four inches, while In
Dunn county only q few high spots
in the community showed any ef-
feet from drifting soil.
Whoever sends in to Washington
reports so grossly unjust, so menda-
ciously untrue, should be muzzled with
some Of the dust that was lifted from
the land Of other states and othe,
localities than western North Dakota
This section Of the state can pro.
duce the finest crops with far les.
rain than is needed even in the east.
ern part Of the state. It's wheat Is ol
the highest quality and four years ou'
Of six we have had average crops, tht
crop Of '28 being bumper, while 81
and the present year must be callee
failures, although not total by lon@
shot. Corn will make good feee
crop and wheat fields, even though
good enough to cut for grain. are II
q few cases cut for hay, the wild ha!
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31
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. OF
play will be returned to the writ.
ers. All letters MUST bs signed.
If you wish to use q pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath II. We will 70.
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters - may be necessary to
conform to this policy and to 70.
Quire publication Of q writer's
name where Justice and fair play
make Il advisable.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31
DISCLOsEs RESPONSIBILITY
Beulah, N. D.,
July 81, 1884.

Editor, Tribune:
We wish to inform you that the
management of the Beulah Miners
Baseball club had nothing to do with
the article recently appearing In The
Tribune criticising the management
Of the Bismarck Baseball club for not
giving the Beulah Miners q game on
the Bismarck grounds on Sunday.
AS managers Of the Beulah club we
have always found Mr.. Churchill very
fair in his dealings with us as man
ager of the Bismarck club, and we re-
gret that any contrary impression has
been gained by reading the article
previously referred to in this letter.
It would please us If you would give
this letter space in your valuable
paper.
Yours very sincerely,
Beulah Miners Baseball Club.
BY Frank Pitzer, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31

With Mrs. L. 8. Craswell and her
dauehters, the Misses Phoebe and
Edith Craswell, who have been enter
tained ct the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew g. Rausch at Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31
Albert Lea Workers
Strike for 3 Hours

Albert Lea, Minn, July 3l.-R1-
Nine hundred employees at the Wilson
Company Packing plant here walked
out Tuesday u what Leaders saidzwas
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31

IN Siam, : person who has died Is
embalmed externally ard kept IN Z
large sealed jar Ia the house for sev-
eral months. after which the body Is
cremated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31
OlsOn's Martial Law
Denounced by Schall

Washington, July 3l.-(R- Senator
Schall (R.-Minn) charged in q formal
statement Tuesday that Governor
Floyd 3. Olson, Of Minnesota, had
assumed the role Of Hitler" by de-
claring martial law in Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31

a three-hour strike in sympathy with
the strike of 200 workers at the Wilson
Poultry and Produce Plant at Fari-
bault, MINI.
Workers in the F'aribault plant
walked out last week as a protest
against sanitary conditions" They
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31
COTTON TAX CONTINUES

COTTON TAX CONTINUES
Washington, July 3l.-@-The
farm administration announced Tues
day continuation Of the processing
tax on cotton at "a cents per pound
for the lo34-35 marketing year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31

Ever since Sylvia Peterson was ac-
claimed Miss America at q beauty
pageant In st. Petersburg, Fla,
she's had her head In the clouds.
But not for vanity, for science.
An astronomer of repute, she IL
shown in New York on her way to
Springfield, Vt, where she was to
tell the National Amateur Tele-
scope Makers Convention how she
made, at cost Of $40, a telescope
to study distant suns.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31

Baby trout, like human infants,
thrive on milk and orange juice.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-29
6 INJURED HERE
IN CAR MISHAPS
Upton Woman and Daugh-
ter Among Those Hurt
in Accidents.
Six persons were injured yesterday

Six persons were injured yesterday
in auto accidents in indianapolis.
Mrs. Halle Thompson, 81, wife Of
Ed Thompson, Upton, suffered head
injuries when the car which her
husband was driving at Capitol
avenue and Berkley road was struck
by a car driven by George F. Eel
lows, SO, of 1918 English avenue.
Edith Thompson, 10, a daughter,
also was injured. Mrs Thompson
and the daughter were taken to
Methodist hospital. Police detained
Fellows on a charge of having no
drivers license.
Harold Humble, 20, of 1921 Sang
ster avenue, suffered bruises when
his car was overturned after a COL
lision with an auto driven by Carl
B. Herther, 43, of 4415 Carrollton
avenue. He was taken to city hos
pital.
Others injured in auto accidents
were Mrs. Frances LomaX, 30, of 60
South Jennys lane, and her daugh-
ter, jeanne, 6, and Loyal Downing,
10, of 504 North East street,
Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-29
PAlIE

g ing two specific cases" Of a.
legged national guard graft and the
whole subject of irregularities gen.
orally"
Secret service agents brought two
cases of alleged graft to his atten-
ton some time ago he said.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-29

forgery attributed to Piles and the
appointment of a new custodian
happened to come about the same
time, General Straub said.
Piles was asked to resign because
of charges against him for the al
Iege violations and for disregard Of
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

General Straub's orders in regard
to armory policies, it was said.
General Straub asserted that prac-
tically all cases of Irregularities in
the national guard could be traced
back to the procedure used by
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-29

ment of $4,000 in national guard
funds.
Probability that the federal grand
jury will take action upon the cases
of graft disclosures was indicated
by Val Nolan, United States dis
trict attorney.
He admitted that he is investi-
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-29

Colonel Robert T. Young while prop
erty disbursing officer.
Colonel Young was loose in the
management of departmental affairs.
he said. Young now is serving a
five-year sentence in the federal
prison at Atlanta for the embezsle-
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-29
CHECK FORCING
is CHARGED TO
GUARD CAPTAIN
Federal Grand Jury May Be
Called to Act in Alleged
Graft.
BY WILLIAM II. MGAUGHEY
Times STAFF Writer

Times stan writer
Federal grand jury action on an
other alleged forgery case in the In
diana national guard may be i'm
minent, The Times learned today.
Disclosure of the case Of a cap
tain in the national guard who is
alleged to have forged the name of
a restaurant to a government check
has been made.
The captain, prominent officer
in the guard, admitted cashing the
check, but declared the money was
used to purchase supplies from
other sources, it was learned.
Adjutant-G General Elmer F.
Straub denied personal knowledge
of the alleged violation but said that
Captain John Friday, state dis
bursing officer, may have a record
of the alleged offense.
Officer May Be Dismissed
The officer will be immediately
dismissed from his command, if the
charge is true, General Straub de-
clared.
Cases of approximately twenty
five national guard officers charged
with irregularities and petty graft
will be investigated, General Straub
said today.
Three captains have been asked
to resign and more are slated to 90
in the guard shakeup, following
disclosure by federal investigators
Of graft and forgery in several units
in the state.
General Straub threatened to
press prosecution in the case OF one
dismissed captain if he keeps yell
ing about politics in the national
guard"
Some of the cases are less serious
and involve infractions of the rules
rather than actual violations, he
said. He cited one case investi-
gated at Charlottesville in which a
number of colts belonging to one of
the officers we're fed with govern
ment supplies. This was inter
preted as an irregularity.
General Straub denied that poll
tics had played any part in the
choosing of custodians for national
guard property.
Colonel Young Blamed
The assertion made by Harry r.
Piles, former commander of the
Greensburg unit, that State Senator
Anderson Ketchum had dictated
the appointment of the cartaker for
the Greensburg armory is false,
General Straub said.
General Straub said that he asked
Senator Ketchum to choose a man
for the job because the Piles ap-
pointee had been dilatory and in
competent in his work.
Investigation of the alleged check
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-29
City Man, 81. Hurt in Fall

Falling to the pavement because
of illness yesterday at Twelfth and
Tecumseh streets, Charles Fros-
bauer, 81, of 1926 North Tecumseh
street, suffered head injuries.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
PLANET PLUTO SEEN
AS SUMS 0UTCAST
Recent Solar System Discov-
cry Still Defies Efforts
of Scientists.

Pluto, ninth planet Of the solar sys-
tenn discovered three years ago. is a
veritable outcast child of the sun, &C
cording to Investigations just reported
by DR.. Walter S. Adams, director Of
the Mount Wilson Observatory Of the
Carnegie Institution OF Washington.
BY every possible means OF modern
astronomy the Mount Wilson staff have
been trying to learn something about
Pluto. but it is such a woeful little
planet that the net result, to date. has
been very small and there Is not much
immediate prospect Of finding out more
In the first place, DR.. Adams re-
ported, it is approximately 40 times as
far from the sun as the earth-close
to 4 600 .000,0 900 miles-although on rare
occasions its orbit intersects that Of the
planet Neptune, which has only 80
times the distance Of the earth from
the sun.
Its size can be determined only rough
" and the net result of the observa-
tions place it somewhere between the
size of the earth and the size of the
moon. It Is probably considerably
smaller than the earth. The outcast
midget moves very slowly in its enor-
nous pain arOunO Jfle sun through tne
absolute cold of outer space.
The temperature of Pluto, the OBJ
servations show, can be little higher
than that of space itself. zero. The
amount of heat from the sun which
can move through the intervening A.
900 900 900 years must be extremely
small and even the much nearer
planets. Neptune and Uranus. are prac-
tically heatleSs. Light during the day
must be very dim.
Like the other planets, Pluto shines
only by reflected sunlight. Hence, since
it is so dim and SO distant, nothing can
be learned Of its composition. But, DR..
Adams pointed out, there Is high
probability that it has no atmosphere.
Like the moon, it Is not heavy enough
| to hold an atmosphere by the pull OF
gravitation.
The astronomers cannot account for
the peculiar position Of a planet COM
parable in size to Mercury. the smallest
hitherto known. at the extreme frontier
of the solar system. while the other
outer planets are many times as massive
as the earth.
One thing certain. DR.. Adams points
out, Is that there can be no living thing
Evening star., 1934-01-02
BETTER WORLDS FAIR
IN 1894 Is PROMISED
Dawes Reveals Plans to Improve
Exposition Opened Last
Year.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January "A bigger and
better worlds fair in 1884 was the New
Year promise of Rufus C. Dawes, presi-
dent of A Century of Progress Exposi-
ton, as he revealed plans for the re-
opening next June.
We have sought to furnish a number
OF Improvements and new features
which will make the 1894 exposition
of equal interest to those who were able
to see the 1888 exposition and to those
who were not able to come then," said
Mr.. Dawes.
At the same time, Nat Owings, In
charge of concessions and shows, said
that virtually all concession space has
been leased, and that due to the success
Of the Belgian village similar projects
costing In the neighborhood of $500,000
had been planned.
These include a Swiss village, Ger
man village and old English village and
three other Old World reproductions.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
you may lack
good resistance
WHEN SHE 5

Does exposure result more seri-
ously for you than for most
people? Instead of taking it as
a matter of course, do you look
upon it as the beginning of an
uncomfortable season?
Then now is the time for you
to fall in with the modern prac-
tice of advance protection. Don't
wait until exposure gets the best
of you. Start right away to build
up your resistance.
Many people find that good re-
sistance is the best defense they
Can offer against exposure. They
do not seem to mind the hazards
OF this time of year as much
when they are in good physical
condition.
And good resistance, they'll
tell you, isn't difficult to achieve.
1t can be built with the help of
SQuibb AdeX TabletS-10 D.
Squibb Adex tablets are a
concentrate of the protective
factors in halibut and cod-liver
oil with Viosterol. Each tablet
contains 1900 units of Vitamin
A and 2450 units of Vitamin D.
The only tablet made from
three vitamin sources. they have
special resiStance-building value.
If you're bothered by expo
sure, and have low resistance
besides, lose no time starting
with Adex. Take them daily.
Ask at any good drug store
for Squibb Adex tablets. Made
by E. R. Squibb & Sons, manu-
featuring chemists since 1858.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
STATE HORTICULTURE
SOCIETY IN SESSION
Fruit Growers From All Sections
Gather at Maryland U.
Today.

BY the Associated Press.
COLLEGE PARK. Md, January q
Fruit growers and nurserymen from all
sections of the State were expected
here today for the opening of the Win
ter meeting of the Maryland State
Horticultural Society in the new horti-
cultural building at the University of
Maryland. 1t will continue through
Thursday.
For the opening session this after
noon the program called for an ad-
dress by G. S. L. Carpenter of Ha-
gerStoWn.
Speakers at the dinner to be given
tomorrow night will be DR.. Raymond
A. Pearson, president of the university;
DR.. Thomas N. Symons. director of the
extension service; DR.. Harry j. Patter-
son, director of the experiment station
here, and Samuel Fraser of the Inter
national Apple Association of Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Earth From Suns Interior.

The finding that neon is one of the
most abundant elements in creation, to-
gether with its present relative scarcity
on the earth. places in the hands OF
science another tool for reconstructlng
the history of the planet in the past
many millions of years before the ap-
pearance Of life. Reports of researches
along this line are reported by DR..
Henry Norris Russell Of Princeton Uni
versity and Donald H. Menzel of Har-
ward Observatory in the last proceed
ingS of the National Academy OF
Sciences.
First. they conclude, it practically
establishes the fact that the substance
of the earth, torn loose from the sun
by the glancing collision Of another
star. must have come from deep within
| the body of the sun. Throughout crea-
ton the distribution Of elements is
roughly equal, except for special cir
cumStanceS. and the conclusion Is that
| once the earth must have had about
the same proportions Of neon as are
found In other cosmic bodies. 1t must
have lost it in some way. supposedly
Very Hot at Start.
For this to have happened. Russell
and Menzel calculate, would have re-
quired either a temperature of approx
| imately 5000 degrees absolute temper
ature for millions of years. a tempera-
ture Of approximately 5000 degrees fol
few centuries, or a much higher tenn
perature for some briefer interval
| Further calculations reported show
| that such a body as the earth. due tC
| radiation into space. could not have
retained a temperature of 5000 de.
grees or greater more than a few year.
| at the utmost Hence to have lost it
neon 1t must have had much higher
temperature for a brief interval afteI
its birth-possibly three or four time,
| as high and much greater than the
The picture of the infancy of the
earth thus afforded by the discovery O.
the abundance of neon in creation i.
| that of a tremendously hot mass hurled
out into space from the deeper layer.
| on the sun which started to cool imme'
diately and rapidly. For the very
/ great loss Of hydrogen which has taker
| place they find the need for a still
greater initial temperature than for the
loss of neon.
Hence, they say, "the conclusion
seems unavoidable that most of the los!
occurred during the first few years, i
not the first few days. Of the planet.
independent existence"
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Business in Italy VIII Haze
Its Own La,cmaking Body
II Duce Vests Legislative Po,cers in Coun'
Gil of Corporations-Plans Complete
Divorce of Industry From Politics.

workers will have equal voice in discus
Sions.
Corporations may draft laws and sub
nit them to the Council which will
discuss them with view to harmonic
ing them with the interests Of other
lines of endeavor and those Of the con-
suming public
The state will be present in the per-
son of Premier Mussolini, who will
watch out for the collective interests
He will preside over the Council, and
without his approval no measure can
become law.
Mussolini has said he wants a
medium sized industrial structure for
Italy, strengthened by unison in cor
porative makeup and protected against
the encroachment of newcomers when
the consuming market is already ade-
quately served.
He is willing to guarantee this in
dustry a Fascist margin Of profit,
which must be fair alike to consumer
and producer, but is not likely to per-
init accumulation Of large fortunes.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
KEYSTONE LIQUOR
MONOPOLY BEGUN
Pennsylvania Keeps Bottle
Sale for Itself by Law
i. Effective Today. z
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, January a.
Pennsylvania went into the liquor busi-
ness today.
Henceforth the only legal bottle of
liquor sold In the State Is the bottle
sold by the State itself.
A system Of State liquor stores, under
a three-man board of control, goes into
operation at . am. This was Gov
pinchot's own idea for Pennsylvania
the executive. a lifelong dry.
About 80 Of the stores will be open
today. There will be close to 300 stores
when the system is perfected.
More than 1000 hotels. restaurants
and clubs in Pennsylvania may sell
liquor, but only a drink at time. The
commonwealth will exercise monopoly
on the bottle and case trade. Liquor
brought into Pennsylvania from other
States is illegal unless the transfer is
under State supervision. Exporting,
likewise, is subject to State control and
taxation.
Within two weeks the State Control
Board expects all the proposed stores
will be functioning. The period for
securing sites and completing altera-
tions was found too brief.
About 1.500 employees have been Sc
lected through competitive examina-
tions to operate the liquor system, and
an annual pay roll of more than $2,-
000. 600 will be the result.
After paying its overhead the store
system will give the profits of It's liquor
sales to funds for the aid of distressed
school districts. for old-age assistance
and for pensions to the blind
The State will do no manufacturing
and distillers will face the same stand
ards of competition as they did In pre-
prohibition days. The commonwealth
stores are stocked with virtually every
known brand Of whisky and wine and
clerks dare not be partial to any brand