davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER. BREWER
Incorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON


Competent doctors estimate that
three times as many lives are being
saved In the hospitals Of the United
States and Canada today as were
saved Is years ago.
A decade and half ago the NOR
tally rate among hospital patients
was nine per cent. Latest figures
show it now is three per cent, in
dicating that the number OF lives
saved has been tripled.
At the same time the average stay
Of patients in hospitals has been
halved, thus effecting an economy in
human life and productive time
which cannot we'll be estimated.
Credit for the improvement is CIV
en- by the American College Of Ply
sicians and Surgeons to higher STAN
dards maintained by hospitals which
comply with the requirements form
ulated by the college.
In 1918 only SO hospitals in the
United States and Canada could meet
the standard. This year there are
1924 hospitals ON the accredited list
and the number still is growing.
The method by which the standard
is maintained is interesting. Con-
tinuous inspections of all hospitals
containing Is beds or more are made
by the hospital Standardization de-
partment Of the college without cost
to the hospitals. Hospitals are sur
veyed at their own request only and
compliance with the standard is
voluntary. The only penalty for fail
ure to meet it is elimination from
the accredited list.
Figures for North Dakota disclose
IA hospitals which are kept under
scrutiny by the college. Of these IL
are fully accredited and three are
conditionally accredited, meaning
that they have accepted the mini
mum standards of the college of
surgeons but have been unable, for
lack of time or other acceptable rea-
son, to meet them in every detail.
These IA hospitals have a total of
1913 beds of which 1926 are in the
fully accredited institutions and 24S
in those under condition.
A change in the public attitude
toward hospitals also is apparent.
There was time when a patient
entered such an institution with
reluctance and fear Of death. Today
he comes in knowing that, IL his case
is serious, whatever chance OF life he
may have will be multiplied by COM
petent care and modern facilities.
But equalling the manner in which
the hospitals have improved and
maintained their standards, is that in
which they have rendered service to
their respective communities. The
number of charity patients has in
creased in recent years and these in
situations are finding it difficult, in
some cases, to collect from pay"
patients. Yet they carry on, render
ing service to rich and poor alike.
In case of accident or serious illness.
the need for care rather than ability
to pay is the criterion.
Bismarck's hospitals meet the hu.
man as we'll as the technical stan.
dards of hospital management and
III so doing they are rendering a
service to the people of this area
which will rebound to their credit
long after the present exigency has
passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02
Villers-devant-Dun ana

ricourt, Villers- devant-Dun and
Doolcon.
The British army took Valencien-
mes. The Italians advanced north IN
the Trentino as far as the Sugana
Valley.
King Boris OF Bulgaria abdicated
and a peasant government was form
ed under the leadership of M. SIAM
buliwsky, who formed a republican
army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02
HANGAR NEARLY DONE

Sunnyvale, Calif.-The new airship
hangar to house the new naval dirigi-
BILE Macon, is nearly completed. The
hangar is about 1900 feet long, 308
feet wide, and about 225 feet high.
It is said that it will be the largest
building in the world without pillars
or posts to support it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Dtathermy Method Not for CroonerS
Speaking Of the diathermy method
OF extirpating tonsils physician
says: How different some of the
Threats one sees after diathermy-no
torn pillars or disfigured Threats,
such as we see after the old surgical
method. I have treated several pa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02

In Nathan Hale's Yale college there
has been formed the Yale Socialist
club with a Mr.. C.. Cheng of China,
chairman, and Mr.. Peter Nehemkis as
aide. How times do move!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered Brady self
Letters
made to queries conforming instructions
Address DR.. william Brady in of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02
u. s. TROOPS ADVANCE

u. S. TROOPS ADVANCE
On Nov. 2, 1918, American troops
broke through the German lines
along the Freya sector, capturing
Champigneulle, Buzancy, Fosse, Bar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02

This is free country-if you don't
displease the reformers and buy pro-
lection from the racketeers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02
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, 1932-11-02
CLIFF WEBBS ASCENDANCY

VHIV w GDO . zASNEINDh1NVI
Clifton Webb, one of Broadway'S
pet male dancers and suave perform
ers, is the only member of family
of eight to get acquainted with the
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
DRY IS FINALLY FOUND

ASHVILLE. Nov. 19, P)-Colon- el Raymond Robins, prominent dry leader and close friend of Pres ident Hoover, who disappeared September 3rd, was discovered Thursday in an obscure mountain village in western North Carolina, a victim of amnesia. It was an nounced Friday night, Robins was identified Friday by his nephew. John Dreier of New York. Robins was brought to an undisclosed place near Ashville for treatment.
 Dreier said he was in sound physical condition and in perfect control of his ordinary mental fac ulties. He did not qualify the ap- parent discrepancy between the two statements Issued, that his uncle was suffering from amnesia.
 The (P) learned Robins had been living in the village of Whit tier boarding under the name f Rogers. The discovery of Robins h IS the result of the work of two prohibition agents who were in that vicinity on other business. Rob ins, aged 59 made fortune in the Klondyke gold rush in 1S96. and later engaged in prohibition and phiIa mt hronic work
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
LOST PR0hI AGENT ROBINS IS LOCATED
LOCAL ELECTION RESULTS

During the past week returns were received from Shelton, Fay Tor and Kiana precincts, the can didates in the lead week ago are still in the same positions. Fraw- ley democrat is now leading Sund- quist republican for senator by 222: for representatives, A. G. Blake republican is high man with 5O6 votes, Tolbert Scott democrat second with 45S Nels Swanberg republican third with 44O: Geo Hell lerich fourth with 439, only one vote less than Swanberg: B W Nelly democrat is in fifth place with 4O9. just 30 votes behind Hellerich who seems to be hold ing his own in the outlying sec tions for place. The other three candidates, Anderson, Wright and Longley, are now considered out of the running.
 The Second Division is the on ly division in Alaska that appar- ently has elected three republican legislators The fourth division will probably elect one republican. The first division elected com plete democratic ticket. Returns from the third division indicate that majority of democrats hay" been elected there.
 Six precincts still remain unreport ed in the Second Division prob ably 50 or 60 votes to come in For further details of the num- Der of votes received by each in precincts reported, refer to the election table on page five of this issue
 Divisional returns from the oth- CT three divisions will be found elsewhere in this issue.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
FINAL RETURNS

WASHINGTON, Nov. t9, (P,-- Final returns ot tne general cleo ton show the demo" ats won out with maiorities of a2 in the new >fmate and 191 in '.e house
 In the lame duck session to convene in December are 59 new democrats, 36 republicans and one farmer-laborite. An election in Colorado to fill vacancy is still in doubt. In the new house dem ocrats have 313. republicans IF, farmer-laborites 6. The present house, the democrats have 22O, republicans 210, farmer-la aborite !. Four special elections will be call ed later to fill house vacancies
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
WILL RELEASE PRISONERS
 CALIFORNIA PRISONS SOON

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 19, LP,- Freedom is in sight for thouJ. and persons in California prisons and jails on charge of violating the state prohibition law
 Governor Rolph announced he intended to pardon all these as a result of the recent election re- pealing the statute.
 Pardons will be granted when results of the election are certified to him by the state secretary.
 Wineries of the state hummed with new activit yin the light of increased possibilities for legal sale of vintage for beverage pur- poses.
 Breweries in many towns are getting ready to sell beer the min ute such can be done legally,
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
GET YOUR COSTUMES READY FOR THE EAGLE MASK BALL

Much interest is being aroused the Eagles that the Annual Mask Ball will be held on Dec. 10th. irf the large Eagle hall Numerous people have already commenced work on their costumes and oth- CTS are displaying enthusiasm in different forms.
 For thirty years. on or abou. this date the Eagles have given this event and at every occasion it has proven huge success. The committees announced for this year are men who have acted on previous committees and with their experience to rely on. this coming dance should surpass any others held heretofore
 The committees appointed are as follows:
 Finance and prizes Walter Nel- son chairman, F Rohn, Mike Bloom, John Olson. Chas. Erickson, John Halderson. Emil Lassen, Frank Lucas.
 Floor. music and hall; Ed Gross chairman. P Britzius, H Gumm, Oscar Lay. Ira Rank. Alfred To- men. A F Wright, Joseph Durant, Alb1n Poison
 Publicity and printing: A Polet chairman, F Balsinger. F c King. D McGuire.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
RECEIVES IMPETUS

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. 1Py- The drive for change in the federal liquor laws gains impetus today from the announcement by Senator Vandenberg that he fayors an immediate submission of pro hibition repeal amendment and the liberalization of the Volstead law
 This announcemen as the vets were seeking to have ways and means committee draft a beer bill for presentation when Congress opens. Vandenberg said he favor ed an immediate resubmissIon of the eighteenth amendment because of just regard for the rights Of the majority and also the val idity of law enforcement which de mands it.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
RIG BOUT-BIG MEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 19, (P)- A quarter of ton of human beef collided last night in d unique spectacle in the ring. Primo Car nero won the Percheon title in the heavyweight division in six rounds, with a technical knockout over Jose Santa, mammoth Portuguese.
 Santa crashed to the canvas in the second and third rounds for the count of eight, and then in the sixth for the count of nine The referee. then stopped the fight.
 This bout probably saw the two largest men mix, in the history of the boxing game. Cameras weight was 270 and half and Santas PAT pounds. The fight mere ly amused small crowd of six thousand persons.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
\ THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

Annually the people of the Unit ed States pause for a day and give thanks to the Almighty God for his manifold blessings. In observ- ing the custom, we express our gratitude to Cod for His guidance which has enabled us to continue for another year with prosperity.
 THEREFORE, I, A. F. Wright, Mayor of Nome, Alaska, summon all of the people of the city to sincere observance of this anni- versary, and recommend that they cease their usual occupations, and assemble in their homes or their accustomed places of worship, and there, give thanks to God for the many blessings which He has be- slowed upon us during the past year.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the City of Nome, this 10th day of November 1882.
 A. F. WRIGHT, Mayor.
 (sEAL)
 NJ. J. Walsh, City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
ADMIRAL BYRD AGAIN

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., Nov. 19. P)--Rear Admiral Richard E Byrd, head of the National Econ omy League. told the national grange convention Friday night "a government controlled by self ish interest is taking charge and unless we are to see disorder pre- vail and liberty gone, the people must take charge of their gov- ernment." He said largely through well organized groups. the annual cost of government has mounted to IA billion dollars, nearly one- third of the total income of all the citizens, working for year.
 The economy league has been actively combating the compensa- tion for ex-service men whose dis abilities are not the result of in- iuries while with armed forces.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
NEW SCHEDULES

With the arrival of the train at Fairbanks last Sunday, ended the weekly train service on the Alaska Railroad, after having made connections at Seward with steam CT There has been three plane between Fairbanks and Nome since Sunday but very little mail has been received here.
 Mail is now being dispatched via PAA planes between Nenana and Nulato covering Yukon river points. From Nulato dog teams are carrying the mail to Unala- kleet and St. Michael The Nome second mail will be dispatched from Unalakleet by dog team. Nome first class mail will be routed to Fairbanks, thence via planes to Nome. Outside first-class mail will be dispatched from Nome via plan es as usual.
 ID Lu0 AotOSt dNdlld UlC steamer sailings and train sched- ules:
 Steamers leave Seattle Nov. 15, 18th, and arrive at Seward Nov. 21 and Dec. 2. The vessels sail from Seward, south, the day after arrival.
 Trains arrive Fairbanks from Seward Nov. 23 and Dec. 4. Trains leave Fairbanks Nov. 20 and Dec 1. Arrive at Seward Nov. 21, and Dec. 2.
 In other words train schedules are now operating every ten days instead of every week. Freight trains have a separate schedule.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
SEEMS BE SCANDAL.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. =!

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. g, A1 Jacob Muller a Roosevelt watch CT at the election told the house committee on campaign expendi- lures, he saw Illegal assistance given voters at the polling place. He said "At least three men were allowed to vote who didn't live in the division. I saw Elmer Turner a county employee. hand at least three voters envelopes which I saw opened and which contained three dollars each"
 The committee has already heard much testimony of alleged vote buying. intimidation of citizens wanting to vote for Roosevelt, and illegal assistance of voters.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
EXPRESSES HOPE

WASHING1 ON, Nov. 1s, P)-- Chairman Pou of the House Rul- es Committee expressed the hope We can get the modification of the Volstead Act behind us at the short session of Congress"
 As the head of a powerful com mittee having much to say on what the House acts on, Pou is in a strategic position. He voted against the 18th Amendment and sthe Volstead Act.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
SETS 4 RECORD

CAPE TOWN, south Africa, Nov IS, tP)--Amy Johnson, flying alone from England, landed here at 1:30 Greenwich Time, safely, clipping nearly II hours off the speed re cord held formerly by her hus- band, J. A. Mollison. Last March Captain Mollison made the trip from London to Cape Town in four days, seventeen hours and nineteen minutes. His wife's time was four days six hours and fifty five minutes
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
XMAS TREE NOTICE

All who are interested in form ulating plans for Nome Annual Community Xmas Tree are invited to be present at a meeting to be held in the court room, U s Court House. at I pm. Sunday, Novem- Der goth.
 V. P. DICKSON,
 Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER

ST, LOUIS, Nov. IS, Py--A re- coivership for the St. Louis-San Francisco Railway Company Was S.Tanted by | S District Judge Charles B Paris.
 The company consented to the action.
 Receivership was granted on petition of the Hobbs Western Company, which claimed the rail way owed it 1000 for supplies
 kurn, president of the rail
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
A MEMORIAL

KITTYHAWK, N C., Nov 19. lP)-A slender, granite column, one hundred and fifty one feet above sea level, will be dedicated here today as memorial to the Wright brothers, who nearly, 29 years ago, launched a new era of transportation, by their first sue cessful airplane flight.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
list DIVISION TOTALS

With only nine precincts miss ing out of 54. these including two large ones, Metlakatla and Yakr- tat and seven smaller ones, the returns from the first division are as follows todate:
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

Location Notices, Powers of At torney. Leases, Deeds, etc., On sale at the Nugget OfAce.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
NOTICE

Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugget and the Daily Bulletin.
 delivered at your door every even :n- for S2.OO per month.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
.AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Jones of PA flew to Teller Friday with MT Monroe and MT. Reed as passengers. MT. Ordway company photographer was also 8 passenger. He is expected to return today and make another trip to Teller tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

Large size envelopes. big sn. ough to mall tho Nome Weekly Nugget and send via first class a8rplane mail, caa now be had II tho Nugget ofnoe.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

Sunday, November 20, 1882 SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
 . Il. % SOUP
 Chicken Noodle Soup OnC.half dozen fried Oysters Roast Chicken with Sage dressing Chicken fricassee with green peas One-Half Fried Spring Chicken
 on Toast
 Top Sirloin Steak With Borleaise Sause Dried carrots and Peas
 Waldorf Salad Choice of Ice Cream or Pic CoReo or Tea Hot Rolls MIDNIGHT SUN
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

Pilot Brown of the NAT took off today for Deering Candle and Kotzebue with emergency mail and express. He is due back Sunday or Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

Pilot Mirow of the NAT is due for a flight tomorrow morning to Golovin, White Mt, and Una lakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

.sOURDOUGH STATIONERY" FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET
 NOTICE
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

PAA weekly schedule trip Nome Fairbanks via Nulato, returning to Nome and Teller Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
(SEAL)

NJ. J. Walsh, City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1932-10-15
COLUMBUS DAY OBSERVED az
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

The anniversary of the dis.
covery of America by Christie.
pher Columbus on October IL,
1892, was observed here Wednes.
day at q Columbus Day luncheon
given by the Nogales council,
knights of Columbus, and at.
tended by approximately so K.
of 9. mem bers anc friends.
Judge Frank ]. Duffy served
as chairman of the luncheon
which was opened by an invoca.
ton by Father Pons. The list
of speakers included Rev. 0. A.
Smith, County Attorney Ebert
K. Thurman and Jake Rochlin.
all of whom paid tribute to the
discovery Of America and to the
character of Columbus.
The Columbus Day observance
is an annual event with the local
knights of Columbus lodge. At
the luncheon Wednesday Judge
Duffy extended a hearty welcome
to all visitors and told of the
aim of the Knights of Columbus
order to perpetuate the deeds
and memory Of Christopher Co.
lum bus.
The border vidette., 1932-10-15

stairs in the Jones building at
233 Morley avenue. The new
Cox for state treasurer; Thad
Moore for tax commissioner and
Tom Forter for state mine in.
spector. Thursday forenoon. at
IL o'clock the Moeur- Douglas
party will speak in the opera,
house at Patagonia, enroute'
from Nogales to Tombstone. Bis.
bee and Douglas. Music tor the
meeting at Patagonia will be-.
furnished by toe Patagca.s high.
school orchestra.
The border vidette., 1932-10-15
DEMOCRATS, vOTE 'ER
STRAIGHT

Harold J. Brown, Democratic
candidate for sheriff; Anna B.
Ackley, for county treasurer;
Lucy Mitchell, for county re-
corder; r T. Frazier. for super.
visor of district No. I. and John
A. Jones, candidate for super
visor of district No. 3, are all
consistent loyal Democrats; all
are outstanding citizens of Santa
Cruz county, whose ability to
conduct the Offices they seek has
never been question; each stands
four square for honesty and in
tegrity in the community in
which they live.
Then, why in the name Of CON.
mon sense should not every
Democratic man and woman vot
er in Santa Cruz county cast a
ballot for all of them on the 9th
day of November?
Why be led astray by false
prophets" who pussy-foot, circu
late whispered and public mis-
leading statements?
The Democratic candidates for
national, state and county office
are the equal of their Republi
can opponents in every way.
There is no earthly reason
why every Democrat should not
vote the good old Democratic
ticket straight.
The border vidette., 1932-10-15
MOEUR-OOuGLA HERE NEXT
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Dr.. B. B. Moeur, Democratic
candidate for governor, will ad.
dress Santa Cruz county voters
next Wednesday night at eight
o'clock in the Bowman building
Just north of the Sonora Bank e.
Trust building ia Morley avenue.
On the program besides Dr..
Moeur will be, Congressman
Lewis W. Douglas James Kerby
for secretary Of state; William
The border vidette., 1932-10-15
MEXICO ISSUES BORDER CARDS

individuals residing on the
American side of the interns.
tional line who wish to visit
Mexico, will be required to se.
cure local crossing card" from
the Offices of the Mexican migra-
ton department at Nogales, So
nora, beginning today, October
Is. according to information re-
ceived from Arcade E. Padilla,
local Mexican chief of the migra.
tion department.
People living within 40 miles
of the international line on the
American side are required to
secure a certificate from their
local municipal authorities stat.
ing that they are residents OF
that place. present the certifi-
cate together with three full.face
pictures of themselves to the
Mexican migration Office and re.
ceive crossing card. Only per-
sous who are legal residents Of
the United States will be issued
cards.
There will be charge of two
pesos, or one dollar. for each
crossing card.
Cards will be individual for all
persons over Is years of age.
Children under Is years will
have group picture taken with
their parent and same will be
attached to the parents card.
| Married women must have lndi.
vidual cards, but must apply for
same accompanied by their hus.
band.
Tourists or persons residing
outside of the 40 mile limit, who
desire to visit only within the
limits of the Mexican city i'm.
mediately adjoining the border.
will not be required to secure q
crossing caro-. Proper identifi.
ton and proof of their being
visitors. will permit them to re-
main in the Mexican city for "
hours.
The system to be Installed by
the Mexican authorities will be-
similar to that in force on the
American side," Mr.. Padilla
said
| Visitors will be required to
fulfill our migration laws and to
meet the requisites set forth in
our regulations.
THE migration law of August
30, 1880, provided for the issue
of local crossing cards to for
eigners visiting in our border
cities. but the department Of in-
terror at Mexico City instructed
the migration offices at the from
tier to postpone its application
until such time as proper regu-
lations and details thereto were
promulgated.
The regulations upon the mi.
grafton law were issued on June
ID. 1882, and will become effec.
tive October Is, 1892" the migra.
tion chief said.
| Courtesy cards will be issued
to American authorities and Off.
cials at no cost to them, it was
stated
The clerical force at the Mexi.
can migration Office has been 10.
creased to meet contemplated
loca! demands. and the Office
will remain open Saturday after.
Moons and Sunday mornings, &C.
cording to Sr. Pedro Coronado,
sub.chief Of the office.
Every courtesy and all facili.
ties will be extended to persons
wishing to secure cards." Coro-
| ~ iii