davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01
ARCTIC IVORY GAvEL USED
 OPEN RADIO CONGRESS

An ivory gavel carved at the Nugget Shop, of Juneau, was used to open the Third International Congress on Radiology, which was inaugurated at the Sorbonne III Paris, France, on July 27, says the Juneau Empire. The gavel was presented to Or. Antoine Beclere, president of the congress, by Dr. George E. Pfahler on behalf of the American pathological organ izations.
 Dr. Pfahler visited Juneau last summer as a tourist, and upon seeing some fossil ivory in the Nugget Shop conceived the idea of having it carved into gavel for presentation to the presiding officer of the radiology congress Another gavel, presented by Dr. Costa Forsell, of Stockholm, on behalf of the Swedish radiologiSts, was also used by Dr. Beclere. T have hand for each" he said
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01
CARD OF THANKS

Our hearts are filled with the greatest gratitude to the many friends who were so replete with kindness, tenderness and affec- tion in our hour of trial during the loss of our baby, Warren Hall, Junior, which courtesies have filled us with strong consolation. Words seem inadequate to proper ly express our appreciation; we thank everyone for their kind thoughts and acts.
 MT. and Mrs. Warren Hall.
 Mrs. and Mrs. Thos. Neville
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01
FEARED SNAKES

AUBURN, Calf, Sept. l. (P) - Fearful of rattlesnakes, Mrs. H. E. Exline, aged 10 years, who strayed from a picnic party near here was found sitting on a rock in the mid dle of an American river. The country in which Mrs. Exline was lost has many rattleSnakes One member of the searching party stepped on a snake bearing IA rat ties.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01

With a pack of 36,0O0 cases of salmon. 5000 of which were reds, the Diamond K. Packing Company closed it's season at Wrangell on August 20, it was made known in the Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01
CITY BUILDING BUSINESS

BOULDER CITY, Nev, Sept. l. P)-Building of Boulder City to be the model town for Boulder Dam employees, was advanced when Mayor Louis G. Crampton, repre- senting Ray Lyman Wilbur, Sec retary of the Interior Department, approved 75 applications for per- mits to operate in business here More than 5000 persons wanted to open stores in Boulder City.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01
Old papers at The Gateway.

Science of Trapping, $1.50; Fox Trapping, $1.50; Fur Buyers Guide, S2.50; Home Manufacture of Furs and Skins, SI.75; ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01
tA 4 < \ < < < < 4 < < < < "Babe" Hayes < x Column x A < X X x 4 4 < X X < < <
 Special Gateway Feature)
 (By Babe Hayes'

IT F. Workman, of Toledo, ono, was through Alaska, making the round trip to Seward and back oe- ing accompanied by Mrs. Workman Speaking of the trip he says:
 1T have been wanting to WflIe VOL for some time but was so busy that neglected to do so. l was sure ly glad to hear from you and to get the literature you sent. It makes me homesick to see the snow mountain of Alaska. Everytlme ! get anything from there my son-ln- law and my daughter drag out everything I have from the North. They were here last night and are crazy to see Alaska"
 * * s *
 Edward Orvis of Orvis Bros, on the New York Stock Exchange, made the trip through to Fair banks in 1928. He was accompanied by Mrs. Orvis. Speaking of the trip he says:
 Thank you very much for the photo and letter, it was a pleasant reminder of our Alaska visit which we enjoyed so much"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01

The Majestic" last word in mo- dern refrigeration, at Brown & Hawkins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05

jams gathering In the rivers and
bays. -. seafaring folk and Indians.
Annapolis Royal Is the oldest
town In North America" says the
folder. I always thought st. Au-
gustine, Fla, claimed the age dis
tinction. Funny that the oldest
town" should look 30 new. Its
because It's been rebuilt so often"
says q native. We've had many dis
astrous fires. 4 One wa Just q few
years back after . drought. Almost
took the whole town."
Tourists from all over. the world
coming by train, NOTORIOUS aid prt-
vate autos prowling over the hilly
acres about the old fort. -. Tour
lists nosang through historic frag-
.ments, trying to recall forgotten
chapters. "A confusinGly check
ered story Of q colony's change from
the hands Of the French to the Brit
ish; back to the French and; back to
the British and 80 on.
Just beyond the fort, the sort Of
graveyard you've always wanted ia
find. HeadstoneS dated back. to
1907, and engraved with such cpl
taphs as Here lyeth ye body Of
Bathiah Douglass, the same endowed
| with piety and virtue j. !" Some
have little verses, the words Of which
are all but erased by wind and rain.
A tea room shoppe," Of all things
operated by . young man who points
proudly to chairs and clocks owned
by his great-graudfathers and fingerz
OF water everywhere. leading to will
derness and open sea!
Copyright. 1881, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
Daily Health Services
Vitamin D Has Vital Role in Stock,
Poultry Raising
Much Modern Research Devoted to Needs Of Animals

hare the benefits Of the ultraviolet
rays from the sun.
Poultry and stock feeds have been
enriched with vitamin D concentrates.
Because Of the sense Of taste ana
smell Of the human being. which
makes him particularly finicky re-
garding the drugs and medicines that
he may take, products have been de-
veloped for human consumption
which successfully disguise the taste
Of the cod liver oil and which elimi.
nate the oil and provide only the Vi
tamin concentrate. The animal Il
not 80 particular and 1t u possible
to prepare feeds with less costly sub.
stances.
A recent, report indicates that fish
oils, outside the cod liver oil, are q
valuable source Of vitamin D and are
likely to cost one-third to one.fourth
the price Of cod liver oil. Stock and
poultry may obtain their vitamin D
from yellow corn and alfalfa.
Such feeds can be supplemented. &C.
cording to q recent report from the
department Of agriculture, by tho use
Of pilchard oil produced. from Cali
fornia sardines, which is as rich in
vitamin D q cod liver oil: from tuna
oil, which also Is rich In this vitafnin:
from salmon oil, which Is one-half
as rich in vitauin D a. cod liver oil,
but which Is weak in vitatain A. Here
again modern chemistry and industry
combine to take advantage Of dis
coYerieS made urimafilv for the con.
troll Of human health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
(Official. City, State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL SPENCER, LEV1NGS
f. BREWER
(rncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BC9~ON
Open Your Hearts

An urgent appeal has gone out
from the local chapter of the Red
Cross society for clothing. At first
: the request for cast-off clothing
brought fair results but the donations
are slowing up and there is still a
great demand from the needy for
such assistance.
Public spirited women Of the city
are at work in the World War Me-
mortal building repairing clothes and
making them ready for distribution.
Go through your closets, attics and
Easements in search of articles which
will keep somebody warm. Your do
nation may mean that some child
.-can attend school who may be forced
to stay at home for lack of wearin9
apparel.
It Is a duty that faces the citi'
zens of this county and a fine oppor-
tunity to serve your neighbor who
may be in want. Call the Red Cross
and your donations will be collected
or. better still. take them to the room
set, aside in the War Memorial build
ing, Tor this purpose.
Open your hearts. 1t will do you
a. lot Of good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
called at the Alta store Friday after.

called at the Alta store Friday after.
noon.
Gerald Jones called at the j. g. Oh
son home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil sattler and
children and Miss Martha Warner
visited at the Julius sweigle home
Sunday.
A number from this vicinity attend.
ed the dance in Regan Saturday eve
ming.
Glen McAllister left Thursday for
Jamestown.
Mi. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and
sons, Emil and Hjalmer. Mrs. Adams
and daughter, Sigurd, motored to Bis
marck Saturday.
Alvin Zeluer called at the Efrahan1
schaeffer home Saturday.
Glen McAllister called ct the John
Fisher home Monday.
Mrs. Adams and daughter 9igurd
are spending several days visiting at
| the Fred Bergquist home.
MI. and Mrs. George McAllister and
son, Donald, were Regan callers Sat-
urday.
Adolph schaeffer was an Alta cali
er Monday.
Gottlieb Zelner was . McClusky
caller Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
Chicago's Thousand Mile Gas
New York TimeS)

After only 10 months of blasting
and digging, coupling and welding.
Chicago opens a pipe-li nearly 1000
miles long to bring natural gas from
Texas. Engineers see in this achieve
ment merely an evolution which be-
gan more than SO years ago in the
natural-gas fields of Pennsylvania
and West Virginia. But the public is
justified in marveling at the rapidity
with which a 500, 000, 900 enterprise
has been carried to completion. 10
lay steel pipe up hill and down dale.
to scoop out trenches for it in
swamps and streams, to carry 1t
across the Mississippi on a bridge, to
watch it necessarily for leaks with
the aid of patrols, t%elegraphs and
telephones. to push gas through 1t
for a thousand miles with the aid OF
ten compressors of an aggregate
7O, 900 horsepower-all this commands
admiration and praise.
The consumption of natural gas Is
now four times that Of manufactured
gas. Is the city gas company DOOM
ed? Pound for pound, natural gas
has about twice the heat value OF
coal gas. Natures product is too rich
for industrial and domestic use. and
mans too poor. So natural gas Is
mixed with coal gas. The city gas
company will continue to. distill coal.
It will merely change its methods.
For 80 years the conservationlst
has been sounding alarms. In 10
years-2O at the most-natural gas
will be a memory in cities, he mas
warned us. His predictions have
proved to be Enthusiastically gloomy.
The two fields that now supply San
Francisco with 4Oo, 900 1000 cubic feet
a day will not be exhausted for sew
enty-five years. The newly. opened
line from Texas taps a reservoir which
underlies a million acres in Kansas,
Oklahoma, and Texas, and which will
keep home and factory furnaces burn
ing for q century, though the rate vi
consumption will ultimately be 30O,-
DOC, 900 cubic feet a day in Chicago
alone and fully as much in smaller
towns. So confident are the utility
companies that within a few years,
the country will be enmeshed In a
pine line system. which will extend
from Mexico to. Canada and from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. That will. do
more than drastic legislation to re-
duce the pail of smoke that now
hangs over industrial communities
and with it the bills of the doctor,
laundry man and house painter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
Alta
BY KARL sCHOTZ

John Ross and son and Leonard
Carlson Of Pipestone. Mimi, were
visitors at the Carl Schotz home Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stroh spent.
Monday at the Keck farm near Mer.
Ger.
Thofield Schots called at the
Crornbs home Saturday. ~
j. Dahl OF McClusky was . busi-
ness caller in this community Mon
day.
susan schotz, McClusky, spent Sat-
urday evening at the home Of her sis.
ter, Mrs. j. Stroh.
The picnic given in honor Of the
Alta baseball nine at wildwood Lake
Sunday was attended by q large group
Of young folks. Supper was served
at 6 o'clock after which games were
played.
Mr.. Warner, H. Combs and Karl
Schotz transacted business in Wilton
Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Coombs called at the schots
home Saturday.
Miss Martha Heath Of Washington
is visiting at the Mildred Coonbs.
home.
Elaine and Buddie stroh, who
spent the past week at tho home Of
their grandparents, returned home
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Karl SchotS and Gus
Schotz motored to Miuot Friday.
Sarah Schotz, who has completed .
IL weeks course at the teachers col
lege there returned with them.
Ed Kurlie is employed at the John
Berg home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
ARE

Prohibition Director McCampbell
Of New Yorksays. that "ladies should
have ne part in the detection Of vio-
lators OF the Volstead act" That
doesn't apply, however. when friend
husband comes in in his stocking feet
after . lot Of overwork at the office.
\ ~ Y
Used cars can be purchased very
cheaply these days. There's = chance
for you to drive q bargain. (
\ y Y
A doctor says that pain strikes the
body at its weakest part. so don't
60 around complaining about head
'> SIS
An economist suggests trades in
stead Of, purchases until times be-
come better. The next time We have
a tooth pulled wen offer to pull one
Of the dentists in exchange.
= \
Teach your son how to mispro-
nounce words like ensemble" and
he's pretty sure to grow up to be a
successful radio announcer.
\
George Bernard shaw would like
to live III Russia. Maybe that's why
he lives in England,
Copyright. 1881. NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05

= Editors Note:, This A.the 34th.
Of = series OF 50 timely articles BY
Dr.. Morris Fishbein on FOOD
Truths and Follies," dealing with
such much discussed but little
/. known subjects rs Galleries, Vita
minis, minerals, Digestion and bal
anced diet.
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEN
( Editor Journal OF, the American.
Medical Association
The average human, being who
reads about the special virtues Of VI
tamin D for the prevention OF rick
cts, for aiding the growth Of bones
and for improving the body gener-
ally, Is likely to, think that vitamir
D Is q medicinal substance limited
to the use Of human beings.
Few people realize that one Of the
most extensive USES Of vitamin sub
stances is In aiding the growth o.
animals, In developing the egg lay
ing properties OF chickens and in
stock and poultry raising generally.
In fact. this use Is 50 important that
much Of modern research on the
subject has been devoted primarily
10 the needs Of animals rather than
to those Of man.
+. Already numerous henhouSeS are
lighted with carbon arcs or with other
ultraviolet ray producing apparatus
Some henhouses have been equipped
with special window glass and sky
lights In order that the hens may
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
About Public Pay Rolls
Duluth Herald)

President. Hoover. at. Washington
and such men as Mayor Cernak Of
Chicago and others at the heads Of
states, cities and counties, quite re-
CARELESS Of party lines, agree that
public spending must be reduced.
These officials are afraid Of general
insolvency unless greater economy Is
practiced.
It Is strange that the army on the
public pay rolls and enjoying being
there do not see the danger. Surely
they know that a good horse may be
given too much to carry or to pull.
Also, that in case of a bad crash they
would suffer most. Most other peo-
pile know how to dig for a living. The
official pay roller as a rule knows not
much but how to watch the clock.
indorSe his check and some OF the
tricks Of his trade. But he Is far
from. dumb. No very dumb one gets
on the public pay roll, although many
stick there until they are dumb.
In slashing pay roll personnel, there
IS much to be thought Of. Pay roll
money is kept in circulation more
than any other money. Your pay roll
man has to keep up a pretty good
'front.': He. is likely to- have depend
ents. The stores get most Of his cash,
Then the .theaters. the railroads, the
buses and 50. on get theirs. The
church and the lodge take toll. Take
pay roll money out Of circulation and
a lot Of good people would know it.
Then there Is this: If an army Of
pay rollers are to be driven from the
public treasures, what. will they do?
Raise wheat? Too much Of that now
So with eggs and butter. Compete
for jobs with the union man and the
other 'toilers? Would that do? Join
the army of unemployed?
How easy and cheap talk is. After
all, people must reason together. They
must look ahead and see where the
trail leads. If we end at the begin
ming, a circle. Honor to Presiden,
Hoover, Mayor Cermak and the 9TH
ers. They are probably thinking o.
the golden mean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
III
NEW
YORK
sal!sf Swan

Halifax, Nova Scotia, Sept. S.
More notes from q vacation diary.
I am not sure which is more i'm.
pottant In this section Evangeiine
or friendly hospitality. ;. Poor Evan
geline! 4. {. . Longfellow's heroine
bumps into, you at every corner.
There's Evangeltne tobacco, chewing
gum, candy; Evangeline hotels, tours,
face powder: EvAngeline pamphlets
paintings, drawings, posters.
Wonder IT, she looked like any 81
them? ~. Or rather II her proto-
type did? Certainly she bears
slight resemblance to photographs Of
old Acadians one sees, about Nose.
ums. +. . And what were. those Long
fellow lines I had to learn In schoolr
Have to do a little homework
when get back to New York.
And that hospitality! You
couldn't call 1t southern or western.
T.. :. It's native, with q rural warmth
one finds On. roadsides. . No one
seems too busy, to help you find your
way around. =. A clerk left his
store to- show US how to reach a GER
tain eating place. -. A newspaper
editor dropped his work to get w
started on the right road into the
wilderness.
: There's a solid. easy-going quiet
about the way folks do things and
60 about. This is the town where
they won't let auto horns toot after
q certain hour at night. . . Maybe
the New York noise abatement. com.
mission could get some ideas up
here!
y, y X
Through the fog and most OF earls
morning, the landscape looks like the
Brittany coast. Lots Of Scotch
Irish hereaboutS with accents like
those Of the southern hill people In
the states. -. A small boat sputters
past the liner with q huge tuna or
deck. -. One of the crew: lets down
q hand-line and brings up q good
sized mackerel. "A photograph
shows Zane Grey landing a giant
tuna. Scores Of little fishing
boats slip through the harbor, bounce
ing out to sea The town Is half
hidden behind the fog-curtain, quaint
and unspotled. They've never
done much rebuilding since the ex-
plosion of "17'," remarks an old
timer. Hope that .tourist-con-
sciousness doesn't get in its influ-
ence. Such towns should retain
their fine old flavor!
- y +
So on to Liverpool and Annapolis
/! Royal. -. Lumberjacks and vast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
MacD Onald's New Cabinet
(New York TimeS)

It is plain that Mr.. Macdonald has
constituted his Government for a
single purpose, and only for the time
needed to achieve it. He has had to
break personal friendships and dis
regard party obligations. Having re-
solved to put through a policy of re-
trenchment and larger revenues for
the Exchequer, he has put his hand
to the work with unflinching deter
mination, looking neither to the right
hand o to the left, politically speak
ing. His new Cabinet cannot well be
called a coordinated and harmonious
whole. Such was not the intent of
its selection. It is q makeshjft body
which will do we'll enough for the time
and aims contemplated. When the
latter are attained, there will be a
vigorous reshuffling of the political
cards. This may prove adverse to
Mr.. MacDonald's future as q party
leader-the common belief now is that
it Will-but the staunch and even
heroic way in which he has stood up
to do what he believes to be his pub
lie duty, even at the cost of ruptured
friendships and a Labor party torn
in two. will make secure his place in
the gratitude Of his anxious fellow
citizens and in the respect Of future
historians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
Steiber
By. MRS.: VIM. HICKEL

Mrs. J. g. Olson was hostess to the
Congregational Ladies Aid at her
home last Wednesday.
Ed Frye, who spent the last week
at BMantry, returned to the Efraham
Schaeffer home Saturday.
Denis Carlson spent several days
last week at the J. G. Olson home.
Fred LANCE called at the Alta store
Saturday.
Emil sattler called at the Efraham
tSchaeffer home Friday.
Delbert Olson who Is running .
combine near Regan, spent the week.
end ct his home.
Albert Anderson was Z Regain caller
Thursday afternoon.
w. 8. Oder and daughter. Miss
vina. called In this vicinity Mon
day.
MI. and Mrs.. John Carlson and
family were Regan shoppers Tuesday
evening.
BIZ Hickel and son. Wayne. called
at the JIG. Olson home Saturday.
MI. and MrS. Emil Sattler and chill
dren visited relatives near Goodrich
Monday.
Mrs. j. q. Olson and Mrs. william
Hickel and son, Wayne, motored to
Regain and still Monday afternoon.
Among the McClusky callers from
this vicinity Saturday evening were:
Mr. and Mrs. Efrahom Schaeffer and
son, Marvin, Adolph Schaeffer, Ed
Frye, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stroh and
family, Dan and Alfred Reinhart, and
ANr. and Mrs. william yHickel and
son. Wayne.
J. G. Olson and Kenneth Bjork
were Regain callers Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Emil Sattler and chill
dren and Martha Warner were Nc
lClusky shoppers Friday.
Edwin and Emil Zelmer caller ct
the william Hickel home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and
sons, Emil and Hjalmer, visited at the
Olson home Tuesday evening. .
August Schaeffer and Emil Herman
Of McClusky called ct the Efrahan
schaeffer home Friday evening.
Roy Smith and Clifford Nelson o1
Driscoll visited at the John Carlson
home Sunday.
Mrs. schaeffer and son. Marin
and Mrs. Hickel and son. Wayne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
cally, F. E. Moore. agricultural col
1eon minis 0,,t Pr

cally, F. E. Moore. agricultural col
lege, points out.
He suggests that farmers cooperate
with their local feed dealers by taking
their grain to the feed mill and hav-
ing it ground and mixed in proper
proportion with minerals and some
source Of animal protein. II the ele-
ments Of the mixture which are not
available on the farm are purchased
from the dealer, the enterprise should
be mutually satisfactory.
To keep hens laying. at a profitable
rate, properly balanced feeds are es-
sential. Moore believes 1t will pay
poultry raisers well to feed laying
hens properly this fall.
Formulas suitable to North Dakota
conditions. and recommended. by the
agricultural college can be obtained
from the poultry department.