davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
ALCOHOLIC DEATHS
ARE ON INCREASE,
ASSOCIATION Says
Consumption Of Illicit Liquor
Grows, Opposition to Dry
Law Declares

Washington, August 12.-(Re A
mounting death rate from alcoholism
and increased alcoholic insanity are
pictured in charts published today by
the Association Against the Prohibt-
ton Amendment In a pamphlet pre-
scnting a statistical study of the en-
tire prohibition period III the United
States.
Those manifestations. 1t says. arc
accompanied by evidences of in
creased production and consumption
Of Illicit liquor. its charts and tables
Of growing intemperance being based
on figures accepted by both wet and
dry partisans as valid"
The alcoholic death rate is de-
scribed as almost up to the pre-
war level" having shown a steady
rise" since 1920 after having declined
sharply prior to and during the first
year of prohibition.
Statistics of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company covering l8,000.-
600 policyholders. it says, do not
bear out" the contention that drink
ing has been confined entirely to the
wealthy. while among the working
population of the country drinking
has practically disappeared" On the
contrary. 1t holds, the rate from
alcoholism among the industrial pop
ulation parallels the alcoholic death
rate for the entire country"
Placing that rate at 6 per 100. 900
of population in 1920. the pamphlet
set forth that it reached its peak of
81 in 1926" followed by q slight de-
cline in 1927 and 1928. In the first
three months Of 1929. however. a rate
Of 3.8 Is presented. as compared with
80 for the corresponding period Of
1923.
Statistics of New York and Massa-
chusetts. which go back far enough
to be significant" are employed to
present the picture Of increased al
coholic insanity. Commitments for
this disease reached a peak Of 4.8
per 100000 Of population in New York
in 1927, the pamphlet says, after a
steady downward trend from 1910
to 1920"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12

was in 1917 and 1t lasted eight
months. But when the BolShevikS en-
tered. the "Babouchka" went out.
Living in a peaceful pension in
the fashionable Passy quarter. the
old lady. dressed in black, except for
4 white shawl about her Shout
ders. enjoys talking about her trips
to the United States.
II went to America for the first
time in 1904" she said. Il had just
completed a l4-year sentence at hard
labor in Siberia and I received a very
cordial welcome In the United
States"
Asked II. coming after Siberia. any
country would not have been heaven,
she said:
Eyes, but the Americans we're really
very nice to me. Effectively the
Americans are real democrats but I
found that they were very badly in
formed about Russian affairs"
In the same breath "Babouchka'
said that she was introduced into
American political circles by Emma
Goldman. but evidently without any
intention Of establishing a co-rela-
ton between that and Americas
ignorance Of things Russian.
She feels that she owes much
gratitude to America because 1T was
owing to the pressure Of public opin-
ion from the United States, that !
was halted on the road to my third
exile In Siberia and released at
Irkutsk in 1915"
That the Soviet Jail is the most
abominable thing on earth and that
Dante might have picked up there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
MISSING HARVEST
HAND SOUGHT HERE
Oklahoma Physician Anxious to
Learn Where 2O-Year.Old
Son Is at Present

Federal employment offices. includ-
ing that in Bismarck. are trying to
obtain information as to the where
abouts of J. c. Hughey, Of Oklahoma.
of whom his father, DR.. A. G. Hug
hey. Of Dewar, Okla, has lost trace.
Young Hughey. who is 20, left home
to follow the harvest. He is believed
20 have gone from Oklahoma to Kan
las and Nebraska. possibly, into the
Dakotas. He was last heard Of ear
Enid.
The missing young man is 6 feet
tall, weighs 200 pounds. is of fair
complexion. has blue eyes and brown
hair. Any information in this COM
munity concerning Hughey may be
turned ove to A. M. Gooding. local
representative Of the federal employ
ment service, in the county agents
office in the federal building here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12

London, Aug. 12-R1Capt. Charles
Kingsford Smith has ambitions.
Not satisfied with the fame gained
In his 7.800-mile transpacific flight
from Oakland, Calf. to Sydney, Aus
tralia, a year ago, and more recently
in hts 12,000-mile journey from Aus
tralia to England, the Australian air.
is making preparations for a pro-
jected transatlantic flight from Eng
land to the United States.
He did not wait to complete his
Australia-to England venture to an
nounce his proposed westward trans
atlantic flight. but told newspaper
men in Rome. where he stopped en-
route from Sydney to London. that
he had decided upon the England-to-
America journey.
Immediately following his arrival
in London mechanics we're called to
overhaul the motors of the historic
Southern Cross. while Captain Kings
ford Smith and Capt. Charles T. p.
Ulm, his navigator, began their search
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Paris Shelters Aged Woman Foe Of
Cars After II Years in Siberia

Paris, Aug. 10.-(P-Paris, eventual
haven Of political refugees fleeing
from the turmoil Of revolutions that
failed, has become the home Of
Catherine Brechko- Brechkovskia. She
is the grandmother Of the Russian
revolution" meaning that revolution
which overthrow Nicholas II and es-
tablished the Inflated KerenSky
regime In the land Of the czars.
Besides being an uncompromising
foe of czarism, she is equally opposed
to bolshevism. She is certain that
the present Union Of Soviet Socialist
Republics will fail, and that within
a few years.
Fully one-third Of her 86 years have
been passed as q prisoner. Under
the Gear she served IA years at hard
labor, followed by 10 more of mere
exile in Siberia. She had IL years
of hiding in old Russia and six years
Of existence under Czarist police SUI
pervision. during which she managed
to sandwich In two trips to the Uni
ted States.
The "Babouchka," as she Is fondly
called by Russians of her political
faith. is sanguine that the Bolshevik
regime will collapse within a few
years and that she. despite her years.
will live to e 1t. She hopes to make
a solemn remittance into the old Rus
sian capital when that city shall have
lost its s~obriquet Of Leningrad. and
again become Petrograd.
1.-The grandmother Of the revolu-
ton" has already enjoyed one tri-
umphant return Of that sort. That
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12

for the most feasible route for their
newest adventure.
Two routes are under consideration.
The most likely-the southern route
calls for a takeoff from the mainland
from Dakar. Senegal. after a flight
from England with q stop In Spain.
This would call for an ocean hop to
South America and the northward
journey to the United States by easy
stages.
While the three motored Southern
Cross Is being overhaulcd mechanics
will determine whether the mono
planes weight may be leSsened to en-
able It to take off with sufficient fuel
for at least IS hours flying. If this
can be accomplished the Australian
flyer may decide upon a non -stop
flight from Croydon to New York.
Captain Kingsford Smith and Cap
tain Ulm first demonstrated their ca
liabilities as long distance flyers in
1928 when they blazed the first air
trail across the Pacific in the South
ern Cross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Winds FAN FLAMES
IN WESTERN FOREST
Fire in Washington RACES on
25.MiIe Front; Montana
Blazes Out Of Control

Spokane. Wash, Aug. 12.-(P)-High
winds today were changing several
smoldering northwest fires into raging
conflagrations to further harass ia
tigued armies of fighters who have
been combating them for the past two
weeks.
The most destructive fire in the
region was in the Barnaby creek
country on the Colville Indian res
ervation of eastern Washington. I'm
der the impetus of a high easterly
wind it was raging uncontrolled on q
25-mile front. In the Kaniksu national
forest in northern Idaho winds famed
a dozen small fires into activity.
About 1000 men were battling fires
in the Chelan and Wenatchee ia
tional forests of Washington.
Other blaZeS not yet under control
included one on the west fork of the
Yak river in the Kootenai forest in
Montana. two in the Flathead dis
.rict. one on Sullivan creek, and one
on Spruce Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12

They took off from Oakland May
81 and landed at Sydney June 10.
They covered 1900 miles in less than
SO flying hours. Stops were made in
Honolulu, Suva, Fiji Islands. and Bris-
bane. Australia. They wer accom-
panied by two Americans, Capt. Harry
Lyon and James Warren.
Their first attempt to fly from sgd
ney to London in March ended when
the Southern Cross was forced down
in the wilds Of northern Australia.
The four members of the planes
crew, which included two Americans
Harold A. Litchfield. navigator, and
Thomas H. McWilliams. radio op.
erator-were lost for a fortnight until
they were rescued by another plane.
Two men had lost their lives in the
search.
The Southern Cross vas repaired
and took off from Sydney June Is
on the second and successful attempt.
The IL, 000-mile flight to London was
completed July 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Manner Pilot Fails
To Appear as Flying
Field Waits With Gas

Expectation OF the arrival here Of
a pilot Of Nick Manners Spokane fly
ing staff, Sunday. occupied the at
tention Of the local flying field col
ony, but no flyer had showed up
when darkness closed over the field.
The expectation was aroused by a
telegram from Manner, saying. MY
pilot on flight from Marysville. Mich.
igan, to Spokane may stop for fuel.
Rush on way Immediately. Ten
thousand await his arrival"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Man Jailed for
Driving While Drunk

Devils Lake, N. D, Aug. l2.-K-
Rasmus Jensen, Devils Lake. Is in
jail here on . charge Of driving an
automobile while intoxicated. The
charge grew out Of m automobile
collision east Of here Saturday night
when > car Ia which Jensen and
Henry Peterson were riding crashed
into another driven BY william Firth
Of DoyAu.
Mrs. Firth suffered . badly injured
arm, but her husband and son es-
capped injury. Jensen and Peterson
were badly cut about the face and
body but the injuries are not thought
to be serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Red River Valley Spud
Shippers Elect Head

Grand Forks. Aug. 12.-(AP)-
D. c. Baldwin, Moorhead, vi elect
ed president Of the Red River Val
ley Potato Shipping association.
Other officers elected were:
Herbert Wieneke, Moorhead, vice
president; Directors O.. J. Barnes,
Grand Forks; Charlie Larkin, East
Grand Forks; Elmer Osking, Hat
ton; George Hoople, Hoople, and
Leo Wright, Moorhead.
Vital statistics Of Newfoundland
show q slight increase in deaths over
births. The total population Is $685.
IT'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
NOTICE TO COAL BIDDERS

The undersigned requests sealed
bids accompanied with certified
check OF $4,000 for supplying the
public schools OF the City Of Bis
1880. with the following Ignite coal:
1000 tons .(more or less) Slack.
1000 tons (more or less) crushed.
1000 tons fmore or lessl 8" Lump.
several schools a. required. Bids Is
be opened 1T regular meeting OF
Board. TUESDAY. Aug. Is. 1929. 1880
!. y. .: High School, Privilege 70.
BY order OF the Board Of Education,
Bismarck Spell. s. D. No. !.
RICHARD PENWARDEN,-
1880: S/3.1.10.l1 Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Sabotage Is Common
On Eastern Railway

London, Aug. 12.-(AP)-A Har-
bin, Manchuria, dispatch to the Lon
don Daily Mail today said sabotage
and arson had become so serious on
the Chinese Eastern railway and
near it that police and fire brigados
could not cope with the situation.
Property worth more than 100000
(about $500,000) was burned Satur-
dAy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
BULL WINS FIGHT

Barcelona. Spain. Aug. l2.-Rt-
Luis Freq. Mexican bull fighter was
in q critical cendition today after .
serious goring at the horns Of an
angry bull yesterday. The wound
was In hts right thigh.
II was his Mfty-iourth gortng II his
entire career g . matador.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12

many features for his Inferno, Is her
firm conviction.
The Bolsheviks have transform
ed an earthly paradise into a gigan-
tic cemetery. the granary OF the world
into a country Of famine. They are
bound to succumb," she concluded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
NOTICE

Bids for operating a school bus in
tho Frances School District will be
opened at the home OF the clerk Fri
day evening. August 10th. at eight
o'clock. Board reserves the right Il
reject any or all bids.
Hy order Of the clerk.
MRS. WALTER DIETZMAN,
sl29: K/5-l3 M~n0ken. n. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12

Trappers In northern Minnesota
had a profitable winter. netting $780,
600 in Itasca county alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
NOTICE.

Bids for hauling cOal for School
No. / in Frances District will b
opened at the home Of the clerk Fri
day evening. August 18th. at eight
o'clock. Board reserves the right to
reject any or al bids.
BY order Of the clerk.
MRS. WALTER DlETzNAN.
7/39; S/S.13 1enoksa, n. OAK.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-20
Fire Inspections Needed

Many homes, far from being
the safe Ravens their occupants
think them, are potential furn-
aces in imminent danger of de-
struction by fire.
The sense of danger is dead
ened by living in company with
the most obvious fire hazards.
A pile of rags or refuse lies un
attended in a corner; matches
and cigarettes are Tipped care
lessly about; the electrician is
not called to attend to attend old
or faulty wiring; poor chimney
is allowed to go uncorrected-
thousands of American homes
have many such risks which
could be removed with but little
effort and expense.
AS a solution to this problem.
periodical Inspections by experts
are recommended by the National
Board of Fire Underwriters and
other authorities. The attention
of an outsider with engineering
knowledge is often required to
make danger evident to the
home owner, and may be the
means of preventing a costly
blaze.
In some cities ordinances are
in effect imposing penalties for
non observance Of fire proven
ton recommendations. 1t has
been proven that such procedure
bears fine fruit. In one city, a
decrease of 81 per cent was effect
ed in seven years, due to a cam
paign iof-lnspections by the salty
council.
Every locality should require
fire inspections and enforce ade-
quate FIRE laws The general
public, if wise, will welcome such
procedure, in the knowledge that
it will result in greater security
for life. and property.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-20

(. Modern Love"
| At Gregg Theatre,
Thursday Gee. 26
Admission 15c and 35c
Glen Davis of Delrio was a
caller in town Wednesday.
Bill Travis of Colvill., is visit
ing friends in Coulee this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brown and
children were Spokane visitors
Thursday.
O. P. Sheppard Of Hartline
was a business caller in Coulee
Tuesday.
Wade Purcell spent the week
end ia Spokane. returning home
Monday evening.
Two room house TO. rent In
quire at Mcdonald Lumber Co.
A. T. Mcdonald.
Liman Howell was a visitor in
Spokane the first of the week,
returning home Tuesday evening.
Louis Pr ce of Oroville,. was
business caller in Coulee Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Dean motor
ed to Spokane Wednesday and
returned home the next day.
Albert Mcdonald of Everett
arrived in Coulee last week for
an extended visit with his broth
err George Of this city.
Messers. j. E. Oneal, George
LETTERS, Latt Gardner and son
Arne. visited in SpoE ane the
first of the week.
Peter Wanamak or and son
Oscar left Friday for Ottoville,
Ohio. for a mon tbs visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Jess Stark expects to
leave for Seattle today (Fridav)
to spend Christmas with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Watson are
leaving the latter part of the
week for Richland to spend the
holidays at the home Of their
daughter.
Norval and Mrs. Davis and
little son Eugene left for Brews.
ter last Friday morning where
they will remain FOR a few weeks.
Mr.. Davis is engaged in govern.
ment work. They expect to go
from Brewster to Chelan.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-20
A. r. Chandler
coulee Church

A. 7. Rollene. Pastor,
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 D m.
Pioneers Christian Endeavor
at $50 .. m.
'Fnx - Christian Endeavor
II $50 u u,
nesYer meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p. m
Choir practice THURSDAY at 7::30
p. m.
Hartline Presbyterian
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship at HOO a. m,
Cottage prayer meetings every
Thursday evening at 1880
ST. Andrews
Sunday School at 1890 A. M.
Morning worship at II 80 A. M.
Mold
Tnere will be services in the
school house at 800 p. m. Every
one is welcome to to this service.
Your Radio Battery lasts long,
er if charged at Grand Coulee
Garage. H. E. Stoll Prp.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-20
Took Soda For Stom-
ach For 20 Years

''For 20 years took soda for indi-
gestion and stomach gas. The tried
Adierika. One DO tile brought complete
relief. "-Jno, B, Hardy,
Adlerika relieves GAS and sour
stomach in TEN minutes! Acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, remov-
ing polaons you never thouoht was
there, Don't fool with medicine that
cleans only PART of of the bowels, but
let Ablerika give stomach and bowels
a REAL cleaning and see how good
you feel! q. B. Neihart, Druggist
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-20
Xmas Tree Dec. Is

We have been requested to an
nounce that the St. Andrews
Christmas tree will be held at St.
Andrews on the evening of Dec
ember 25th. Everyone are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-20
Mean Brute.

The meanest brute is the husband
who has the morning paper sent to
the office SO his wife won't get q
chance to see what bargains are being
advertised for the day.-Cintlnnati
Enquirer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-20

Mrs. P. j. Wicks. Managers
Esther Brimble, Annie Stark and
Alice Thompson. Installation
ceremonies will be held on the
evening OF Wednesday January
18th.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-20

| SOOQ cOnOlClQn, VIII sen d. IC
son able price. Mrs. C. Edgemon.
/ Mr.. Wedi of Davenport visited
at the home of Chester Edgemon
last Saturday,
| Deworm your poultry. Use
Wa-Ka- To- Ma. Results assured.
For sale by M. ID. jolly. Soap
Lake, Wash. 7 Mail orders given
prompt attention.
Miss Jessie Davidson who is
employed in Wenatchee. returned
home Thursday for a short visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. 7. Davidso Of this city.
DR.. S+aar, the aflcien. optome,
trist from Sookane made a pro-
fessional visit to Coulee Wednes-
day. AS us.al he was very busy
while here.
| VELVET ADMINISTER RUG
size 81 x1C3. Will sell at a bar.
gain. See Mrs. Kinsey at the
Chas Bond place in Conlee or
phone 1872.
| FOUND-On the Sunset high
way between Baird and Coulee
near the Alfred Twining place;
a case containing. ladies dresses
and other articles. Owner can
have same by proving property
and paying for this advertise.
ment. 14-4,
Irwin Moser, the nine year old
son of Mr., and Mrs. Ranney
Moser of -Delrio died at Pateras
on Tuesday of last week and was
buried on Thursday, Mrs. Mos
err had the little boy at the Grand
hotel here for several weeks last
fall while he was taking treat
ments from DR.. Gregg.
| A basket Ball game in the loo.
al gym is secluded for this even.
ing between the Hartline high
school team and the Coulee high
school team, Since the last game
our boys have been practicing
consistently and will play
much better game than last
week. Come and see the game.
The teams are evenly matched.
We take this method of wish
ing our friends and subscribers
merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year. Our business relat-
ions in the past have been very
pleasant, and our growing sub.
scription list is very gratifying.
1t is our earnest endeavor to
please the people of the commune
ity, and we hope this paper is fill
ing an important place in the
cemmuuity. Coulee City Dis
patch. G. D. Arnold, publisher.
The local schools will close this
afternoon for the Christmas and
New Years holidays. Most of
the teachers will leave immedi-
ately for their homes and the
others will remain until after the
Christmas tree and exercises
Monday. The term just coming
to a close has been a very success
full one and teachers and pupils
alike are to be commended upon
their fine cooperative spirit.
The benefit card party given in
the Box hall Tuesday evening by
the Rebekah lodge was we'll at
tended and a neat sum was real
lied from the small admission
Charge. Nine tables were in play
and several others were present
but did not. First ladies prize
was won by Mrs. G. ]. Weller
and consolation prize by Mrs. F.
l.. Watson. Ole Mathis carried
off the mems first prize. Follow.
ing the game a very nice lunch
was served by the ladies.
/, The follwing officers were
named Wednesday evening at
regular meeting of the Royal
Neighhors; Past Oracle Rachel
| Wagner. Oracle-Gladys Buc-
bert, Vice Oracle Edna Rhodes
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-20
G1pRtittga

Never A Christmas Morning
Never The Old Year Ends
But Someone Thinks Of Someone
Old Days. Old Tins. Old
Friends
This Remembrance, Given In
Cordial Appreciation of the only
Asset that money cannot buy,
Your Good VIII.
In the past we have had in
fall measure your trust and con-
fidence which has made our
success Possible. sOur Earnest
E..deavor for the new year will
be in even greater degree to mer-
it your reliance in US.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
'MANGN Shines
IN VICTORY

NEW YORK, July 2.-Converg-
ing toward the point OF champion.
ship contact, all the outstanding
players in the New Jersey State
title tournament progressed, despite
storm and strife. in the conflicts
at the Montclair A. C. courts, Mont
clair.
Gregory s., Mangin. Georgetown
University brilliant, a. finalist in
the recently concluded national in.
tercollagiate competition, was most
impressive in ousting Edward Daily,
Of South Orange, from the third
round sphere OF action, SO, 60.
The Newark reliable simply prac-
ticed his strokes on Daily and the
latter fell, overwhelmed by the
bombardment.
Johnny Doeg, of Stanford Uni
versity, eighth in the national rank.
ing; Frank Shields, OF New York,
tenth in the listing; Eddie Jacobs.
of University of Pittsburgh, twice
conquercr OF Doeg In previous 1929
matches, and Bruce Barnes, South
western leader, embolized the forces
OF their separate opposition in third
round combats.
Doeg whipped e. E. Burns, of
New York, 6--1. 6-4: Jacobs lodged
the moisture in the air to finish the
career of Walter Abels, Of Mont,
clair, 81, 81; Shields outdrove
L. r. Dilks, of Montclair. 80,
81, and Barnes ended the specu.
lation of Hugh Dunlap, SO, 81.