davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-29
UNI are "capable, II properly used, I

UNI are "capable, II properly used,
of preventing people from growing
Old" Old age, according to him, is
simply a state Of the body in which
the cell tissues have become deoX-
idized; but the alpha rays are capa-
BILE of arresting this process. while
the beta and gamma rays, by reoxi-
dizing the tissues, give them new
life. And he sees mo reason why
WORKOUT tissues should not be per-
petually renewed, with the result of
making the human body practically
indestructible."
Put that treatment into success
full operation, and imagine the condl-
tons with which we should be con-
fronted. With nobody dying through
old age, and with births taking place
at the usual rate, there would be an
enormous increase in our population.
It's present rate of advance, accord
ing to Prof Charles Hodges, means
that mankind will double every GO
years." and he points to "the ire
mendous upward swing from 640.-
100000 in the 1905 to 1,G00,000,000
in the 19OOs, also asserting that If
we allow one and one-half square
feet to every living SOUL the earth
can provide for only 36,625,100,0OO,
100000 on it's entire surface" What
would happen, therefore, If the fight
against disease were much more
successful than it is today, if indus
trial and other accidents were great
ly reduced in number, and If human
beings, the vast numbers of them
who now die after reaching old age,
went on with their lives "perpetually
renewed" Would the war problem,
so often attributed to overpopula-
ton, be any the easier to solve!
With the struggle for room going on
everywhere would the League of Ma.
tons find it's activities any the less
difficult? And how would the eu.
genists adjust their campaign to the
situation? But before getting down.
hearted over the prospect 1t may be
well to wait until radium's alpha
gamma and beta rays have actually
sent old age into the discard ant
brought in the wizardry of "perpet
ual youth. Boston Transcript.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-29
Indiana Tree Planter
Takes Long Look Ahead

A friend in the Middle West who
is enough of a philosopher to take
a long distance view in matters finan-
cial writes us:
II am happy to advise you that
my tree planting experiment out in
Indiana continues to have every
prospect of ultimate success. have
now planted about 225,000 trees in
two years, and, under the Indiana
law, 1t is all exempt from taxation
except on the valuation Of ST per
acre. l expect to put in about 2,0OO,-
600 trees and then leave them in
trust for my grandchildren. The cost
of doing this will not be in excess of
$4,000 and in about seventy-five
years they will be worth approx
mately 100000 to $4,00O,000, as
am planting only trees that will have
cabinet wood value, such as black
walnut, poplar, spruce and wild cher
ry. I will get my reward out of this
in the pleasure that / will have in
seeing my trees grow and In the
hunting and fishing will have at
my lodge."-Commerce and Finance.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-29
Merely Out for a Night

Princess Patricia, African honess,
escaped from her cage in a city park
at Ely, New. Children were kept In
doors, innocent dogs frightened hys
terical people. and posses searched
the hills all night. And in the morn
ing the princess was in her open
cage where she had slipped In UNI
observed after night out.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-29

plates, rivets, tunnels, boilers, en-
gines fittings, and furniture were to
be repacked into trains and carried
900 miles to Puma, on the shores OF
Lake Titicaca, 1880 feet above the
sea, where the ship was to be assem-
bled for entering the lake service.
This is the eighth steamer to be sent
to Puno in this way; the first was
sent in 1861.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-29
Economy First

"Porter, how much to carry bag
gage?"
"Ten cents the first parcel, then
five cents each further parcel"
IT will carry the first parcel and
you take the other"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-29

from cut or burn? Coles Carboli.
salve stops pain instantly and heala
quickly without scar. Keep 1t nancy.
All druggists. 3Oc and 60c or j. w. Cole
Co., Rockford, ll.-Advertisement.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-29

Uncle Alb says choose your words;
call q man an impoverished teleo-
Stone and he's puzzled; call him a
poor fish and he's mad.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-29
"No Sale"

He-What would l have to give
you for just one little kiss?
She-Chloroform
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
GRAND JURY SEEKS
TO EXAMINE SAFE
Hope to Find New Evidence of
Protection Money Payments
in Minneapolis

Minneapolis, May 5.-H1-Hoping
to find evidence Of protection money
payments, the Hennepin county grand
jury sought legal authority Monday
to examine contents of a safe in a
suspected gambling establishment,
raided by the jury and a squad of 10
police detectives Saturday.
Six negroes arrested in the raid
Saturday were questioned singly
Monday by members Of the grand
jury's secret "raiding committee"
Meanwhile police raided a house
across the street from the place Sun
day and arrested six men and two
women. Five of the captives pleaded
guilty to various charges lii municipal
court Monday and were sentenced.
Rumors spread through the court
house that police officials were plan
ming q "shakeup" of the purity squad.
whose head Jules Gustafson vas In
dicted recently on a charge OF willful
neglect Of duty.
The six negroes arrested Saturday
were arraigned in municipal court
Monday, after they had been qres-
toned by the grand jurors. Alvin
Jones was charged with operating q
gambling house. The other five were
charged with being found in a gam
bling house. All pleaded not guilty
and were released on bail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
HOOVER IS Played
BY VIRGINIA Man
Commissioner Of Labor and In.
dustry criticizes Employment
Relief Committee

Alexandria. Va, May 5.-(P)-John
Hopkins Hall, Jr., Virginia commits
sioner of labor and industry, told the
Virginia conference of social work
Monday that President HOover's ma
tional employment relief committee
was little more than a political geS-
ture."
Speaking ON unemployment and its
effects in Virginia, MI Hall said 1t
has developed that the national COM
mittee was more a fact finding prop
uganda committee than of func-
tional relief. In the final analysis,
the localities were left to work out
their own salvation.
Our department has furnished
data on the unemployment situation
in the state of Virginia to federal Of
ficials and used its influence in bring
ing about the passage Of the Wagner
bills, the chief of which, providing Tor
federal-state cooperative employment
service, our federal governments
chief engineer, however, p~ocket-ve-
toed. Thus the most constructive
effort of the federal governments 10
alleviate the situation availed MOTH
ing.
I'm vetoing the Wagner employ.
ment service bill, the president and
Secretary Of Labor Doak gave the de-
struction of state rights as one OF the
many reasons for such action, yet the
reorganization Of the federal employ
ment service which Is now taking
r'--e is resulting in the complete de-
struction Of the present organisation
81 rae state of Virginia"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05

South opened the bidding with one
club. West overcalled with a dia-
mond, North bid two spades, East
three diamonds, and South three
spades. West realized that it was
almost hopeless for him to try and
sacrifice in diamonds. He decided to
let his opponents play the hand at
spades. but before doing so he slip
ped In a four clubs bid which was
nothing more or less than a lead in
dicator. Naturally If he is doubled
he will go back to four diamonds.
North passed and East took his part
ner to four diamonds. South then
went to four spades which became the
final contract.
East opened the deuce OF clubs
which West trumped with the three
of spades. West returned the three
Of diamonds which East won with the
jack and returned the three of clubs,
which was trumped with the six of
spades. Now another small diamond,
East winning with the king. The 10
Of clubs was returned by East and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
Gotham ON Spot
In Chicago Film

Chicago, May 5.-P-New York
was ION the spot" Sunday night.
While Mayor Anton ]. Cermak
sat in a downtown theater to see
II anything was shown to reflect
unfavorably on Chicago, Edgar
Wallace's gangland play ION the
Spot" was presented for the first
time here, with the actors calling
Chicago New York" and Cicero,
q Chicago suburb, Brooklyn"
All tho customers knew that
Edgar Wallace wrote the play
after q short visit here. but the
actors apparently were careful, as
the mayor had threatened to ban
the performance II it reflected
the wrong way on Chicago.
The mayor declined to comment
when asked II he would take &C
ton against the production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
THINKS MACHINERY
MADE HIM Able TO
II Smile AT DROUGHT
E. N. Faver, England, Ark, Uses
Is Tractors on 1900 Acres
of Land
FARMS $3.50 ACRES IN ALL
Says He Can Make Money on
Eighteen Cotton by Using
Modern Methods
$3.50 ACRES IN ALL

England, Ark, May 5.-(NEA)-The
best and most progressive farmer l
the south, according to experts. is E.
M. Faver, who operates a farm Of
more than $3.50 acres near here.
Faver is one of the few farmers in
the south who did not suffer much
from the drought last year. And he
gives as the reason his wide use Of
machinery and modern farm prac-
tees. He is a progressive farmer. n
of the bookkeeping variety, and he
believes machinery is revlutionizing
farming. Tenant families, he has
discovered. are more expensive to
keep than tractors, 50 he is now farm
ing all his land with these machines.
Il now have Is tractors working
on 5000 acres of tillable land" he
says. with these tractors I have re-
placed 40 families and 80 mules.
1T costs more to feed a mule dur
ing the year than 1t does to operate
a tractor. And you get far more work
out of a tractor"
Cuts the Overhead
Faver buys gas and oil in tank lots.
Gas costs him but $40 q hundred
gallons and oil SAT. 88 a hundred. He
owns two gins. thus reducing his gin
ming cost. For the benefit Of what
few tenants he has, he operates a
supply store. Overhead is reduced to
the minimum.
He attends all farm meetings and
reads all journals which shed light
on how to raise o at less cost.
LAS a result. I can make money on
eight-cent cotton" he says. by US
ing tractors and day labor I can raise
cotton at five cents a pound less than
my neighbors."
Faver has started a move in his
vicinity to plant q half-yield cotton
crop, devoting the other half to pas
lures and alfalfa fields for a stock
ranch. His 1881 crop will consist OF
$500 acres of cotton. $50 acres OF
clover and grass, 200 acres OF Ber-
muda grass and $50 acres OF alfalfa.
LAS I increase my herd I'm going to
decrease by cotton acreage" he X
plains. "With systematized farming
I can undersell western ranchers IN
beef production"
Doesn't Neglect Soil
His farm scheme means thousands
of dollars in savings to this farmer.
He plants cotton on q certain field for
three years. The fourth year ne
plants legumes and allows his cattle
to Craze on it. The legumes n
cattle fertilizer restore nitrogen n
other enriching elements to the land.
Even though Faver has made his
money and success through cotton.
he doesn't think much Of the future
of cotton.
II don't think much OF cotton
farming" he opines. There won't be
any money in cotton during the next
few years. You've got 20 be iar-
sighted and know bookkeeping 10 get
ahead In farming"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
REPORT MURDERS BY
HONDURAS REBELS
so Members in Federal Carri-
son Said Slain in Massacre
by Ferrera Men

Washington. May 5.-(RD-The mas
sacre by rebel forces under General
Gregorio Ferrera of about so members
of the federal garrison at Santa Rosa
de Copan was reported to the state
department Monday on the basis OF
official Honduran information.
The report said Ferrera's force ag-
gregated $50 men, the garrison con-
sisting of 100 government troops which
surrendered after their ammunition
was exhausted. About SO unable to
escape were maSSacred.
Those massacred included the gov
ernor of the department, the military
commandment, the chief Of police and
a number of civilians who had taken
refuge in the barracks. The report
said the attack had evoked great In
dignation" among both nationalist
and liberals.
The report added 1t was expected
Ferrera would retire from Santa Rosa
when government forces numbering
1000 under General Jose Maria Reina
reached the town.
Quiet was said to prevail in all
other departments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
Bookkeeping System Brings Success to Southern Cotton Farmer
WHO SAVED
200 LIVES DIES
Howard Kennedy, Who Gave
His Blood for Transfusions,
Dead in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, May S. -P)- The
blood of Howard N. Kennedy, which
he shared in transfusions to save
more than 200 lives, never Will be use
in another operation.
The 47-year-old World War nero
and president of the free blood honors.
Association of America dropped deao
of a heart attack Sunday.
Estimates made by friends from
records they had kept, snow
it is believed, that he gave his blooo
to more persons in transfusions than
any other known man. And he gave
it free.
Kennedy, who numbered among his
decorations a congressional medal,
Croix de Guerre and a Carnegie hero
award, was talking to his wife when
he was stricken.
In 1926 when former President Cool
idge's father was dying in Vermont,
Kennedy went there by airplane to
offer his blood. He underwent sew
eral TRANSMISSION operations in front
line dressing stations during the
| World war and is credited with saw
ing the lives of 18 soldiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05

South opened with a club and MI.
Beginner, sitting in the West position,
bid a diamond. North ventured one
heart. Mr.. Beginners partner, sitting
in the East, was very glad to pass
South also passed, but not so MI. Be-
ginner. Now was the time, he
thought. to employ the tactics used
by MIR Wester in the preceding hand
He therefore bid two clubs which
North passed. his partner contentec
with clubs passed. and to Mr.. Be-
ginner's surprise. South also passed
When the smoke cleared away. Mr.
Beginner had failed to take q trick,
North and South making a grand
slam against him.
The tactics of the beginner were
practically the same as those used by
Mr.. Wester, but YER used at the
wrong time and in the wrong manner.
Therefore do not attempt to use ace
showing and void suit tactics unless
you and your partner are both thor
oughly familiar with them. or you
may meet with the same disastrous
results as the player did in the above
hand.
copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
SHOPPING AROUND
HELD ECONOMICAL
Girls at Agricultural College
Find Careful Marketing
Cuts Living Cost

Fargo, N. D., May 5.-"Careful mar
keting and shopping around pay
WELL" is the decision of the practice
house group at the Agricultural col
lege. For at the end Of eight weeks
housekeeping we find that Dur meals
have cost us just &c each per day"
they announce. what did we eat?
Just what every well organized family
eats-good, wholesome food, so COM
bined as to meet the needs of healthy
grown-ups leading q somewha t
strenuous life."
This group Of eight seniors In the
school of home economics under the
supervision Of Dean Alba Bales, lived
for eight weeks in the College Practice
House, doing all their own marketing,
cooking and s~erving-in fact every
thing in the way Of housekeeping that
is done by the homemaker in her own
home. In view of the fact that
changes in many family budgets may
be necessary through present condi-
tons, this group made an effort to
discover just how much decrease can
be made in the food allowance with
out losing sight of the health and
happiness of the family.
Most of the buying was done Friday
nights from advertisements in the
daily paper, and on Saturdays the
market girl with the girl in charge
of the coming weeks meals went into
the markets armed with information
as to where to buy their supplies. In
this way they took advantage Of Sat
urday specials and found that II
meant a considerable saving in buy
ing for a family. Their lists, of course
were supplemented by wise choice In
cases where the foods did not meet
quality standards.
Perishable foods were bought a.
needed, but others were bought ir
quantities where It meant a saving
and seemed practical. The girls con.
cluded that inexperienced buyers o.
foods should market in the shop.
whenever possible rather than ovel
the telephone.
The general plan followed for thu
meals included each day one fresh
fruit, green or yellow vegetable
two salads, and meat once a day
Meals served were dietetically suffici.
ent in quality, quantity and variety
for men as well as women students
In cases where the individuals in the
group became too hungry before meal
time. 1t was believed that the last
meal was not adequate and the short
comings of the menu were brought to
light. This did not occur often, how
ever, as the meals were carefully plan
ned a week in advance so that a whole
days dietary was thought out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
Jamestown Man Is
Named Head of BODY

Cleveland. N. D., May 5.-R)-Wal-
ter Sahr, Jamestown, Is the new presi-
dent of the Stutsman county council
Of religious education. Pingree will be
the next meeting place.
Other officers named include DR.. G.
P. Buzzell. Cleveland, vice president;
Miss Bertha Ebel, Jamestown, secre-
tary, and Miss Ethel Newberry,
jamestown, treasurer.
Winners in q music contest follow:
Chorus-Courtenay. first; James
town, second: Cleveland. third, and
Pingree. fourth.
Small solo group-Jamestown first;
Spiritwood, second.
Solo-Everett Nygaard. jamestown.
first: Elsie Hart, Cleveland, second:
Fred Dwyer, Spiritwood, third. and
Junior johnson, Windsor, fourth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
Slope Students Win
University HOnOrs

Grand Forks, N. D., May 5.-Dur-
ward Balch. Dickinson, and Joseph
Carlin. Hettinger. are students from
the Missouri Slope country who have
been honored by selection for mem
bership in Blue Key. honorary service
fraternity at the University Of North
Dakota here.
Merle Moore, McClusky. was named
q member of the University golf team
and Ralph Wenzel, Bismarck, Is listed
as a freshman candidate for golf
honorS.
Ruth Eastman, Hazen; Clayton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
CLUBS SELECTING
NEXT YEARS WORK
Only One Major Project to Be
Conducted in Each County;
Women to Vote on It

Fargo, N. D., May 5.-North Dakota
Homemakers' cubs in 81 counties are
now planning their work for the Pc
Rod Of 1881 80, announces Grace De-
Long. state home demonstration lead
er, Of the Agricultural college. Over
1000 rural women In 4O5 Homemak-
erS' clubs are engaged in activities OF
the organization under the direction
Of the state extension service.
The clubs take over their new
projects in the fall and are engaged
at present in selecting the type OF
work upon which they wish to devote
the major portion of their time. Only
one major project is conducted In the
county and the choice Of this lies witt
the membesr themselves, Miss De.
Long points out. The project favored
by the majority of clubs in each coun'
ty is selected. Countryside achieve
ment days are being planned by TIL
organization in many counties. to be
held during the spring and summer
Major projects offered are on sub
jects Of clothing, foods and nutrition
home furnishing and home manage
ment.
During the last year clubs In Bur-
leigh. Kidder. Hettinger and Grant
counties have carried on nutrition
projects: those in Mountrail and Nc
Lean have concentrated on clothing
work while clubs in Golden Valley.
Slope, Adams, Bowman and Morton
counties have done work In home
management.
The Stark county clubs have
worked on q miscellaneous PROJECT.
The work is open to any group OF
10 or more women in any community
and there are no dues or fees. Either
the county agent or home demonstra-
ton agents has charge Of the clubs In
each county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
"A Series Explaining the
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

While Ace-Sh0Wtng Is new IN con-
tract, the bidding Of void suits for a
lead was an old trick used in auction
Two Of the most interesting hands
of this type are given by Nils M
Wester In his contract book. Mr.
Wester is one of the leading players
of Chicago and was captain of the
Chicago team which tied with the
New York team in the first national
contract team-of-four championship
The following hand shows the bid
ding for a lead which could be used
with perfect safety:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
NDBRIDCEM ~
"A Series Explaining the Contract Bridge System-

trumped by West with the eight of
spades, and before North could ever
get started, East and West had taken
five tricks. setting the d~eclarer's con-
tract two tricks.
Mr.. Wester was describing the
above hand to "a group of friends one
day. Mr.. Beginner, who thought this
lead directing bid was rather clever,
shortly afterwards was dealt the fol-
lowing hand in which he attempted
to use the same tactics as those en-
ployed by Mr.. Wester.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05

Ferry. Wilton; Emil Klein. Washburn
and Beatrice Starke, Dickinson, are
among II new members initiated into
Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary
scholastic fraternity.
Edward Curle. New Leipzig. has
entered the Stockwell oratorical con-
test for freshmen to be held Wednes-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
Knauf Elected Head
OF Stutsman's Bar

jamestown, N. D.. May 5.-(P1-
John Knauf. jamestown, was elected
president Of the 6tutsman County
Bar association at an annual business
session here. He succeeds Russell D.
Chase.
Other officers named are G. s.
Buck. ST., vice president, and James
A. Murphy. secretary-treasurer.
Arrangements for the North Dak0.a
state bar meeting Aug. Is vert els
cussed and several preliminarics have
been arranged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
TANK ExPLODES IN CANDO

Cando, N. D., May 5.-P)-Explo-
sion of an air pressure tank wrecked
a brick enclosure around the tank and
disabled n of the motors of the
electric light plant here. Repairs are
expected to be completed in q few
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
DERRY A

London. May 5.-tH)-King George
will be Sc years old on Derby Day,
June 3. Usually the day is marked
by the pageantry of trooping the col
ors. So that Britons can see both the
ceremony and the ace the king has
changed he ceremony to June 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
Toe Itch
Athlete. Foot and Hand iteh

DxuJOg08 P00S DIG VJ0u0 ut6u
Why suffer from the queer skin
disease causing severe itching. Of
toes and feet, cracking, peeling skim
Crotch Itch. when you can avoid in.
lection and quickly heal your skin
with DR.. Nixon's Nixoderm? Based
on the famous English Hospital for
mula, discovered by a leading Lon
oderm acts with amazing speed, be.
cause designed for this particular
skin disease. Nixoderm is guaranI
teed. 1t must stop itch and quickly
heal your skin or the small cost will
be refunded.
Halls Drug Store
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05

Near Los Gatos. Calf, q schoo
building has been erected on the exac'
model Of an Indian pueblo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05

~1unssr asau1inn q nditoriai rass'