davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Winter Events Vary With the
Weather

New England weather prophets are
muttering in their boards these days.
All bets on the weather are off in
Vermont because a Burlington hunter
shot the grounding just before
grounding day, while in Maine a
flock OF wild geese was seen heading
due north during one OF the coolest
spells OF the winter, leading people to
suspect that something Is wrong either
with the winter or the geese.
But these incidents are only SAM
piles OF the general midwinter topsy-
turviness.
The japanese government an
nounces that It will seek to restore
friendship between Japan and China,
and on the same day starts 1000 men
heading for the borders OF Chahar
province with all the implements OF
war.
Lupe Velez and Johnny Weissmul-
Ter have undergone their 18th recon-
ciliation and the state OF Nevada has
filed suit to collect taxes on ten
steamships operated out Of the port
Of New York.
The chief Of the fire department
at Marblehead, Mass, has resigned
because he can't induce his f.remen
to 60 to fires with him any more, and
a merchant in Birmingham, Ala, has
won q $500 verdict against his lodge
brothers because they kicked him in
the pants giving him a fraternal ini-
t ion.
4 New York gentleman is taken IN
he police for begging, and he ex-
IS in court that he was simply
,ding IN the street with his hat
c. so that the breeze would make his
kelr grow, and could he help it If
well-meaning strangers dropped So
worth OF nickols and dimes into his
hat while he was doing It?
couldn't take time off from her job
to go to the marriage license bureau
sends a girl friend off with her fiance
to get the document, and learns to
her horror that the two not only OBJ
tanned the license, but got married
with it.
The sheriff Of Robertson county,
Tenn, running shy of deputies. has
taken to arresting people by telephone
and reports that so far no one has
refused to come into the Jail and be
locked up on request. Another tele-
phone angle gets into the days news
when a New York phone girl has her
ex-sweetie arrested for calling her up
135 times in one evening.
And, to cap the climax. Chicago
detectives arrest two colored men for
trying to operate a rent q gun and
shoot it yourself" agency. Selling the
% revolverS with which the men were
equipped and lodging the men in jail
To all Of which you may add what
ever moral seems to you possible In
the circumstances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Just Beginning

With airplancS .oaring over Bis
marck at the rate of 200 miles an
hour there seems reason for the gen.
eral tendency to believe that we are
approaching the zenith in airplane
development, but this view is clearly
not supported by the facts.
For example. the federal bureau Of
aerouautics now is experimenting
with = tail-less airplane and wing
less autogiro. 1t has regretfully turn
ed down proposals to examine other
designs because it lacks money to
conduct the work.
Another section Of the department
Is testing new engine designs, hopes
to produce soon a power unit for
small aircraft which will weigh only
two pounds per horsepower and which
can be sold for IS per horsepower
rather than the usual $40.
A machine with new types OF
ailerons and slots has been ordered
for testing purposes. If it is sue
cessful it may entirely eliminate rud-
der control and simplify control Of
climbing and gliding angles.
AL Of these things enter into the
fact that there Is. as yet, no mass
production Of airplanes anywhere
Prices are still too high and most
models become obsolete too rapidly
to permit Of heavy investments in
the necessary machinery. Besides
present designs do not lend them
selves to mass production technique.
This fact Is one Of the major rea-
sons for testing the tail-less plane
II it proves satisfactory it can be
produced Ia quantities At low price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
JUST .PAUPER RELIEF

In this way he will get the plan,
now inferred in the Ways and Means
committee, to the floor for a free-for-
all argument.
McGrorarty and his fellow Califor-
MAN. DR.. Townsend, say it's "pauper
relief" to offer only $40 month to
the aged poor.
Likely to make trouble also Is little
DR.. Abraham Epstein. moving spirit
Of the Association for Social Secur-
ity. DR.. Epstein thinks old age pen
siors, for which he's battled for seven
years, should be voted on separately
instead Of blanketed into bill with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
HIRAM Is LICKED

And, speaking Of California, It was
noted that Senator Hiram Johnson Of
that land of sunshine, fruit, and flow
ers, had lost much of his old vigor in
his latest attack on the World Court.
In the IS years he has fought the
League OF Nations and World Court
across the continent and back, he has
never unfiXed his fighting fist or
modulated his ligh-pitcled voice.
This time he seemed TO realize he
was licked-ani he was. Even the
galleries that usually fill up to hear a
johnson speech were sparsely oc-
cupied.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

horse serum at some previous time,
or II the patient Is subject to asthma,
horse serum should not be admins
tered without preliminary desensitt-
cation Of the patient. Bovine serum
should be used in such circumstances.
There Is no instance on record
where alarming or fatal anaphylactic
shock has followed the administra-
ton OF antitoxin as q remedy for
diphtheria. Only where the serum is
used for immunizing . healthy per-
son who has been or may b exposed
to the disease, Is this danger to be
guarded against. There Is no justi-
fication for hestitating to give q per-
son i'll OF diphtheria the full dose Of
antitoXin Immediately, and II I were
the patient should want al Of the
antitoxin In the first dose-1'd rather
receive $4,000 or more units at once
than to fiddle along with 10000 or
10000 unit doses. do not believe one
can receive too much antitoxin In any
case. I know that II more Is given
than Is necessary to neutrali1e or
antidote all the diphtheria poison or
toxin in the system, the superfluous
antitoxin Is absolutely harmless. II
my condition were not too desperate
I'd want the doctor to inject 4 wee
drop first, then play me . few hands
Of red dog or q game Of checkers for
an hour, and then II I were still feel.
ing comfortable, I'd want him to
shoot the remaining 79,975 units
home and call It q day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
ApDendiclti8

! have lived in this small town
population 400 just q year and in
that time there have been four cases
Of appendicitis. People say it Is from
the very hard water. Can you sug-
gest anything to put in the water or
anything to take to prevent this? e.
M
AnSwer-So far aS We know, the
hardness of water never causes any
injury to health, as long as the taste
of the water is satisfactory. I know
Of no means Of preventing sppendi-
citis. It would be beneficial to make
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

II and when that time comes Amer
lea may really take to the air In the
manner which many enthusiasts long
have envisioned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein
AL rights OF republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

Ernest Blessing Is the name Of a
clergyman living al Peters Landing,
Tenn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D,

pertaining hygiene not 70 disease
diagnosis treatment viii be answered by DR. Brady STAMPED
enclosed Letters should be brief and written
made queries not conforming to nstruction
Address Dr. william Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
new YORK ITALIAN
EASILY OUTPOINTS
AMATEUR GRADUATE
lrrepressibIe Tony in Good Spot
to Sign for Return Match
With Ross
DECISION is UNANIM 0 U S
SoIIy DukeIsky Holds Babe Ris-
ko to Draw in Semi-F inal
at Chicago

Chicago. Feb. 1.--lP,-That ire
pressiblc little old man Of the box
ing wars. Tony Canzoneri. was in a
swell spot Friday to sign up for
another chance to regain the world
lightweight championship.
The New York Italian came right
into the hcme town Of Barney Ross.
owner Of the title, Thursday night
and administered thorough 10
round boxing lesson to Loo Kodak. a
young Chicagoan who was being
primcd for championship bout.
The decision Of Referee Tommy
Gilmore and two judges was unani-
NOUS, and was concurred in by a
great majority Of the 1881 specta-
tors who brought S3l ,433.l0 to the
Chicago stadium.
Jim Mullin and Nate Lewis. who
promoted the show-their fourth
consecutive successful venture since
they Joined forcos-Wcre more than
willing to stage a championship bat
tie between CanZoaeri and Ross in
the stadium over the Is round
stretch.
Canzoneri had too much Of every
thing for Kodak, a 81 year old grad
,,ate of the Golden Gloves, who had
won % straight victories as a pro-
fessional Rodak's most impressive
flashes came when Canzoneri, the
aggresscr throughout, cornered and
made him fight his way out of tough
spots.
Canzoneri weighed 1928 pounds
an edge of two pounds.
Eddie (Babe) Risko, the handsome
middleweight from Syracuse. was
held to a draw by Solly Dukelsky. a
pretty good Chicago boxer, in the To-
round semi-final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
DAPPER PRO SHOOTS
four UNDER PAR IN
CALIFORNIA tourney
Macdonald Smith and lack
HoIbr0ok Finish Second
With Cards Of So
THREE TIED WITH 69'S
72-HoIe Medal Play Will Be
Concluded Sunday in Vests
Richest Event

Glendale, Calf, Feb. 1.-(R-Char-
lie Guest, dapper driving range
professional who has made q habit
Of popping up with sensational scores,
was out in front by two strokes Fri
day as q field Of las players went into
the second round Of the vests rich
est winter golf tournament.
In spite of q brisk breeze which
swept the Oakmount club Thursday,
the Los Angeles Pro posted 66, four
strokes under par, to take the lead.
The most dangerous player In the
field was Macdonald Smith, 45-year
old Scotchman, who finished second
Thursday with q So. This put him
in tie with Jack Holbrook, Glendale
amateur, who I'D the frs. half Of the
field two days ago.
Walter Hagen. posted q SO. The
same score was carded by Al thinner
man, Pacific Northwest champion,
and Les Bolstad. Minneapolis, for
mer national public links amateur
title holder.
Nine players equalled par with
7O's. Among these was KY Laffoon,
Chicago.
Olin Dutra, National open cham
pion, came in with II after shaky
start and Jimmy Hines, Long Island,
shot u. Denny Shute. former
British open champion had q %.
The u holes medal play will be
concluded Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
Braddock to Fight
ArtLasky Tonight
Betting Odds Favor Minneapo-
lis Heavy to End Jersey.
mans Comeback Trial

New YORK, Feb. l-tP,-A Is to
short-eads- n re betting. Jimmy
Braddock hopes % blow Art Lasky
clear Oh. Of the heavyweight parade
Fridav MGR: with the same right
hand ina; once shattered Pete Latzo's
Jaw.
Lasisv. rated b. most boxing critics
as one OF the fourth leading contend
ers for Max Baer's heavyweight
championship, will have youth and
weigh. on his side and, on the form
charts alone, should turn back the
Je,seyman handily in their l5-round
duel in Madison Square Garden.
But BraGdock. attempting a come
back after what amounted TO virtual
retirement from the ring for year
ALREADY has proved to the satisfac-
ton Of the customers that his RICH,
hand still carries the old dynamite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
Babe Ruth's Heir
Apparent Makes
Hit in New York
Dizzy Dean, World Series Hero.
Is Sensation in 24.Hour
Visit to Gotham

New York, Feb. 1.-R-On the
basis Of "a hectic hours, the heir
apparent to the throne OF baseball's
most popular figure. George Herman
Ruth, Is none other than our old
world series friend, Jerome Herman
Dean.
Not only have they middle names
in common, not only do both wear
tan polo coats, but the kids and the
common people 60 for this lanky,
grinning. ravboned Cardinal right
handler as they do for Ruth. now
ending his major league career as
Dean IS just getting under way.
Dizzy is here for the New York
baseball writer's dinner Sunday night
and he's been a sensation everywhere
he's gone so far. Everyone speaks to
him in his hotel lobby, and he speaks
right back. He's shaken q couple OF
thousand hands. He's autographed
as many more cards and papers. He
had a big night watching Thursday
nights hockey game in Madison
Square garden between the Ameri.
cans and the Montreal Maroons.
First they called him out on thu
ice to drop the puck for q sort Of &
complimentary face-off. James J
Braddock, who fights Art Lasky l!
rounds in the Garden Friday night
went with him. But no one say
anybody but Dizzy and the Grove
cheered him nightly.
WHO was th,t with you?" he wa
asked.
"Oh," said Dizzy, some fighter"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
BY JIMMY DONAHUE
(NEA Service Sports WRITER

Talking with Otto Stein, match
game champion Of the United States
we asked what was the most glarins
fault Of the average bowler. The st
Louis kegler replied:
The average bowler takes too long
an approach to the foul line before
delivery.
Il use three steps, and find that
such approach does not tend to throw
me off balance at the foul line. In q
longer approach, there Is just tina,
much more distance for the bowler
to cover and keep his body in perfect
balance.
1.-THE greatest bowler in the world
the late Count Gengler Of Belgium
used only one step. His great game
was made possible by the fact that
in his short approach to the foul
line, there was little distance fol-
him to lose coordination Of his mus.
cles.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
JUG McSPADEN MOPS UP PRO
GOLFINC HONORS THIS WINTER
Young Star Has Won at Santa
Monica, Pasadena, Sacra.
mento and Frisco
(NEA Sports Service)

It took seven years for Harold
jug McSpaden to learn that the
secret of successful golf rests in ac-
curacy off the tee and fine work
with the irons rather than terrific
belts off the little wooden stand.
And once that lesson was learned,
the young Kansas City golfer rose
from the ranks Of mediocre pros to
the top flight in one year!
1t was during the winter golf trek
|of last season that McSpaden first
blazed his name among the leaders Of
the money men. He amazed the
golf world by turning in a card Of g.,
nine under regulation figures, during
the Santa Monica, Calf, pro-ama-
teur championship. That round. one
OF the greatest competitive innings of
golf ever recorded, won the tourna-
ment for him.
All last summer the 26-year -old
Missourian, formerly known for his
long driving game, a la Lawson Lit
tie. concentrated on his iron play.
And the current winter tour OF the
pros has seen him annex the Pasa-
dena open with a ~ hole score Of
281: the Sacramento $500 open,
with 284 for four rounds; and the
s.n Francisco national match play
open.
Beat the Best
In the first tournament, jug bested
such stars as Dick Metz, Johnny Re-
volta, Vic Ghezzi. Walter Hagen,
Charley Guest. Horton Smith, Mac
Donald Smith, Ralph Guldahl, and
Henry Picard.
In the second victory. he beat a
field that included Walter Hagen,
Paul Runyan. Gene Sarazen, and
others. In the third. he put out KY
Laffoon to enter the finals against
Harry Cooper. and simply astonished
Lighthouse Harry with an exhibition
| OF sub par golf. and winning on the
34th hole, and 2.
Like two other young pros who
burned up the fairways in 1888 and
l934-Paul Runyan's first bid tt
fame came u 80, and KY Laffoor
grabbed the glory last season-Mc.
Spaden got his start as a caddy, back
in the middle Dos.
| Powerful wrists gave the youngstel
some OF the longest drives ever wit.
messed by Joe Matthews, pro at thu
Mission Hills County Club in Kansa!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
lIINOU'RE ~
TELLING NE

Three professional football squads
are seeking the services OF little
Monk 6imons. Tulane halfback.
The Chicago Bears, New York Giants.
and Boston Red Skins want him.
Lyn Larry, Washington shortstop.
originally boosted the family name Of
O,Leary Guy Bush, the Mississip-
pi Mudcat, may make Charley Grimm
rue the day he traded him to the
Pirates. Bush, II right, is able
to heave those BUGS right into a pen
nant in the National League.
The Cincy Reds have 100000 rookie
infield. ). First Sacker Johnny Mize
set EN- back $4,000: Shortstop Billy
Myers was purchased for SIS, 600: and
Third Baseman Lew Riggs came cheap
at $4,000. TIL rumOred that this
will be Frankie Frisch's last season
as . regular player. Fourteen ma
lions will take part In the 1885 Davis
Cup tournament. s. Jimmy Johnston
thinks that every boxing champion
OF 1894 will lore his crown In 1885
and = lot Of people are think
ing that Jimmy Will losc his Job al
matchmaker for MadSon Square Gar.
den before the year u gone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
Court House and
100 Taxi Teams
Win Bowling Tits
Bismarck Baker and Regulatory
Department Teams in
Commercial Beaten

The 100 Taxi and Court House
teams in the Commercial bowling
league triumphed over the Bismarck
Bakery and Regulatory Department
trundlers, both In three straight
games, Thursday night.
The 1-100 Taxi trundlers knocked
over the naples for counts Of TIL
1913 and 7S8 to turn back the Bakery
five. Shaw with scores Of 176. l6e
and l68 was leading pin getter for the
winners while Verduin with totals Of
l7s,lsl and l64 had high score fog
the losers.
Sparks with games Of ITO, 1872 and
1874 for a total of $50, the evenings
high score, led the Court House five
to victory over the Regulatory bowl
ers. Anderson collected total Of AZ
pins to pace the losing team.
Srorae.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
Minot and Bismarck ParochiaI CUNTS
To Meet I'm Battle Of Saints Tonight
Demons Journey to Dickinson
for Engagement With Class
3 ChalIengers

Determined to avenge the % to 20
setback they suffered at the hands q
the st. Leo's quint last week, the St.
Mary.s basketball team were prepared
Friday to entertain the Magic City
five in a Battle of Saints" called for
8 p. M. tonight at the World Memoir
ial building.
A preliminary game between the
Imps and second squad team from
st. Mary's is scheduled to get UNDER
way promptly at 7 p. nj.
Meanwhile Coach Roy Mcleod S
high school Demons journey to Dick
i,,son where they will meet the Mid
set team tonight.
The Dickinson high school Quint,
victorious In all bu. one game IN the
past two years. have equallel the De-
mons record this season with
.riumpl,s over Mandan and Wliiston
and will present tough hurdle which
the local Quint must overcome before
entering the Glass A state tcurna-
,.ers.
Challcngcrs Strong
Dickinson with st. Mary'S has
challenged the Demons for the right
. enter the North Dakota major
~.lo,. championship event III March.
Jim McGuinness has been moved
INTO the fore court to give added
ss.sh.l to the Demons offensive
pays where he will be paired with
Ne. C-eonQuis..
Coach Mcleod expects to keep the
vs:s-sH Ollie SorSdahl at the pivot
Position while III the back court Cap
al, Silly Overs will team with eth
- BUDDY Ssa,l OK Bud Kanz. Kanz
VIZ , SPECIAL knee brace is rapidly
-'.:s--(:--,,s INTO form and IS pressing
Sea- .er Tie starting guard berth.
c1s- Players who may be called
-.., se-v.:s are John Cameron, Leon
-ce--e- Vs-ccC Ee6Strom and John
-ar.-S,>7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
Citation Hearing Petition for Ap.
pOtntment Of AdmlnistratOP de
bOnts non and for Issuance O1
Letters Of Naturalization de
bOnlS Nom.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. Coun-
ty Of Burleigh. So.
IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon.
I. c. Davies, Judge.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Sam
K. Porter, Deceased.
Victoria Porter,
Petitioner,
Raymond S. Porter, Il minor. Ken
meth 4. Porter, a minor, Samuel
X. Porter. minor. r. 4. Brown,
the special guardian Of each one
of Victoria Porter, also known as
Mrs. Sam X. Porter, deceased.
THE STATE OF NORTH pAHoTA
TO THE ABOVE RESPONDENTS:
cited and required to appear before
the County Court of the County of
Burleigh, in said State, at the office
Of the County Judge of said County,
at the Burieigh County, North Dako-
marck, in said County and State, on
the 18th day Of February. A. d. 1886,
at the hour Of two o'clock in the af-
ternoon Of that day. to show cause.
Il. any you have, why the petition Of
praying that he, said George L. Klein.
be appointed the administrator de
bonts non Of the estate Of Sam X.
Porter. deceased, in and by the Coun-
~ Court Of Burleigh County. North
Dakota, and that letters Of admins
tration de bonis non of said estate
| In said County Court be issued to said
George +. Klein. should not be grant
ed.
The late residence OF said Sam X.
Porter. was, at the time Of his death.
the township of Mcnoken, in Bur.
leigh county, North Dakota.
Let service be made Of this cita-
tion as required by law.
Dated this cath day Of January. A.
D. 1855. -
Fly the Court:
(Seal).
]. Z. Davies,
Geo. NJ. Register,
Atty. Of said petitioner.
Bismarck, N. ID.
1.Ck 81