davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
ORGANIZE LEAGUE
ON TRANSPORTATION
Minnesota Organization Will
Seek to Increase Rail-
road Traffic

st. Paul. Oct. 20.-(P-Organizatior
of the citizens transportation league
in Minnesota, formed by producers
and shippers to seek equal regulation
of all forms of commercial transpor-
tation and to effect other changes in
the transport situation, was announc-
cd Thursday.
P. F.. Scheunemann, st. Paul. traf-
fic manager of the Monarch Elevator
,, company of Minneapolis. is president
and Frederic Crosby, st. Paul. vice
president of the American Hoist &
Derrick company. is vice president.
Northwest railroads are cooperating
in the launching of the movement
Scheunemann said lower freight costs
and lower taxes can be achieved by
utilizing the railway systems more
nearly to their capacity. instead of di-
verting large tonnage to trucks and
bargeS.
The league announcement said
those invited to membership are pro
ducers and shippers dependent on
railroad transportation at lowest pos
sible rates: taxpayers eager to stop
subsidies to private business; consum-
ers who eventually pay taxes and
freight bills; farmers and dealers
whose markets and prices are demon
allied by unregulated highway and
waterway transportation: railway en-
ployes: insurance policy holders, saw
irgs bank depositors and investors
whose interests are dependent on
railway securities; automobile drivers
whose personal safety is endangered
by excessive use of highways by trucks
operating for private gain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY OCTOBER 20, 1882

such initiative Is commendable under
normal conditions, he said that such
an effort was even more noteworthy
at time like this and particularly IN
view of the fact that teachers in the
city schools have been required to &C
cept a substantial reduction In salary
this year.
Cox Praises Meeting
Several ways In which the school
system, the teachers, the parents and
the pupils would gain from meetings
OF this type were mentioned by Cox,
who pointed out that the parents hav-
ing met the teachers personally and
having gone through the daily sched-
ule of their children thus would be in
better position to understand the
problems of both students and teach
crS.
Cox emphasized the fact that Bis
marck high school for many years has
been accredited as first class school.
| He stated that graduates enrolling as
freshmen at the University Of North
Dakota last year had a much higher
scholastic average than their fellow
first-year students, their freshmen
average being materially higher than
, the average of the entire student body
at the university.
The latter part OF CoX's talk was
devoted to an explanation of the prob
! lens of administration encountered
by the board Of education. Mainten-
ance of the present high standard in
the schools and reduction of the school
taxes at the same time is the primary
problem Of the board at present, he
said.
He reminded parents that Bis
marck school district was one of
the few districts of its size which in
the last few years has not levied the
full amount permitted by law and
that it had been able to survive the
reduced valuation law with no detri-
ment to the schools up to this time.
Budget Is Reduced
Attention was called to the fact
that the budget for the 1928
school year will be some IS to 35
per cent less than the sum set aside
for the preceding school year.
This reduction. Cox said has been
made possible through careful re-
adjustment of all items of expense
involving the elimination of some de-
partments, readjustment Of insur-
ance premiums. reorganization of
janitor service and salary reduction
He stated that the payroll of the
city schools for the nine month
school period was sl2.5O0 that a
survey made last spring indicated
that u per cent Of the money paid
out for salaries was spent in Bis
marck
Byrne spoke Of the value OF good
will and cooperation among parents
teachers and the school board
The child's mental attitude toward
the schools and the teacher is Of ut
most Importance if he is to make
progress in his studies" Byrne de-
clared. He showed that parents can
help the student achieve the right
perspective by an understanding of
school problems and an interest in
the work undertaken.
Mrs. Christianson's talk also dealt
with ways in which parents and
members of the faculty can work to-
gether for the benefit of all and she
stressed tolerance on the part of
both
A social time followed the program
and refreshments were served by the
faculty members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
MOther, Father Attend
B Classes at High School

ule OF the school. parents first assem-
bled in the high school auditorium,
while w. H. Payne, principal, explain
Ell the plan for tho evening. Parents
were expected to follow the same
schedule Of classes as their children
he said, only to speed up the program,
each period was to be shortened to
eight minutes.
Payne called attention to the high
scholastic standard maintained by the
school in previous years, stating that
as parents and teachers got to know
each other better the students would
benefit and the interest in high schol-
astic achievement be sustained.
Halls Were ThrOnged
Parents then were dismissed fol
classes and it was very busy grour
which thronged the halls and hurried
from room to room for an hour in or
der not to delay the schedule or miss
a part OF the talks given by each
! member of the faculty in their ow.
rooms. Comments were many anG
varied but all visitors exclaimed owe.
the amount of work and organization
necessary to keep school running
smoothly. Interest in the work as II
was explained by the teachers, was
evidenced by the questions asked and
the attention given studies outlined
on the blackboards
When all rooms had been visited
parents and teachers gathered in the
assembly room for program with E.
B. Cox. a member of the school board
Robert Byrne. secretary of state. and
Mrs. A. M. Christianson as the speak
erS.
In his talk Cox expressed the APP
probation Of the board of education
to the faculty of the high school as
well as the faculties of the other
schools of the city. for their initiative
and progressive spirit in undertaking
the arrangements for this and other
similar meetings.
Commenting upon the fact that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
II L Goods Named to
Scholastic Society

Grand Forks. N. D.. Oct. 20-P)--
Sigma Epsilon Sigma, national honor
airy scholastic for freshmen women
Wednesday announced the election to
membership of IL goods at the Uni
verSity of North Dakota.
They are Muriel McAllister, Miriam
Onstad. Marian Potterud and Olive
Remington of Grand Forks: Alice
Hafdahl OF Beltrami. Mimi; Elizabeth
Holmes OF Casselton. Edna MacNell O.
Mott Irene Randall of Cogswell, Cor
della Stayner of Raleigh. Margare!
Steen of Knox and Verla Woodland OF
Crosby.
Goods who maintain scholastic av-
erage of 2.5 or better in at least 30
hours OF work during their freshman
year are eligible to membership in
the society.
The university scholarship average
for the last semester was LIS, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
Alleged Robber Held
In Fargo Murder Case

Fargo, NJ D., Oct. 20.-tP)-Ed
Overall Slim Vandervie, charged
with first-degree robbery for alleged
participation in the robbery of the
Merchants National Bank of Hatton,
is held in the Fargo city Jail for safe
keeping and questioning in connection
with the murder of Left Erickson near
the Fargo fairgrounds June 20, 1880.
Vandervie denied having any
knowledge of the Erickson Staying. He
first denied being in Fargo at the
time. Police Chief Albright said, stat
ing he was in Washington at the time,
but later is said to have admitted dis
cussing the murder two days after 1t
occurred with a group of men here.
Albright said Vandervie would be
questioned further in connection with
the Erickson murder before he is TAX
en- to Hillsboro, Trail county seat
to face the Hatton bank ROBBERY
charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
The Truth About
Rheumatism

The truth is that within "a hours
after you start taking the efficient
prescription called Allenru excess
uric acid poison starts to leave your
body.
Within 48 hours pain. agony and
distress are gone you're happy
again-and back soon on the job.
You're simply fooling yourself
when you stick to makeshift pain
deadeners and relievers-unleSs eX-
cess urid acid goes-Rheumatism
stays with you.
One bottle of Allenru is guaran-
teed by Hall Drug store and druggists
everywhere to do just as this notice
states or money back-a generous
bottle for IS cents.--Advertiseme
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
Youth Pleads Guilty
To Theft of Shells

Court costs on S9.45 were assessed
against Bismarck youth who con-
fessed to the theft of several boxes O.
shotgun shells from Corwin Churchill
Motors, Inc. Saturday night.
The youth pleaded guilty before Po-
lice Magistrate E. S. Allen. He was
reprimanded by the judge after he
had returned the shells to the owners
and agreed to pay the court costs by
noon Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
FIELDS TRAINS AGAIN

Chicago. Oct. 20. - P) = Jackie
Fields, worlds welterweight cham
pion, is back in training. Apparently
recovered from impairment of vision,
Fields has started training for a Sc
ries of tune-up bouts before he de-
tends his title against Young Corbett
of San Francisco next February. He
will leave for Los Angeles Friday to
complete training for his first match
in Kansas City next month. Fields
weighs 1856 pounds, nine over the
championship limit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
Bad Legs
aricOse Veins
t Ulcers-Bunches

Make up your mind today that you
lie going to give your legs chance
...e get we'll. No operations nor in
lily ,tions are necessary, no enforced
WAIST. This simple Emerald Oil home
ing eatment permits you to go about
voreur business as usual-while it
tors.ckly heals old sores, reduces
Feelings, stimulates circulation, and
Febhkes your legs as good as new. No
by fitting for relief! You begin to get
pres INSTANTLY.
ate. Just follow the simple directions
sultld you are sure TO be helped Serv-
Ae Drug company won't keep Your
voteoney unless YOU are.-Advertise-
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
PAIN
DEADENED
CHEST COLDS
L00SENED
WITHOUT DRUGS

Get quick relief from neuralgia pain.
sciatica pain. neuritis pain. rheumatic pain.
lame back. stiff neck. headache. strains
Baume Bengue pronounced Ben-Gay) on
the spot. 1t doesn't blister or stain. Rub
it in till it sinks down and soothes the
pain or breaks up the chest cold. Take no
drugs, for any drug that is powerful
cold may not be good for you.
But beware of limitations. Ask your
druggist for Baume Bengue by name
lcalled Ben Gay in English). There are
many analGesic baumes: mostly cheap imi-
drugs. That is why they are cheap. That
is also why they are ineffective. Insist on
Ben-Gay and you will get real results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
LIBRARIANS END MEETING

Wahpeton, N. D., Oct. 20.-(P-
Election of officers and selection of
Darlington as convention city next
year closed annual sessions of the
North Dakota Librarians association.
Lillian Mirick of Wahpeton is the
new president: Gertrude Vodal of
Dickinson is vice president and Anne
Proctor of Jamestown, secretary
treasurer. On the executive board
are Inga Rynning, Fargo: Mrs. A. E..
Cobb, Grafton; Margaret Fulmer,
Bismarck; on the resolutions commit
tee Mrs. Jessie Soaring, Wahpeton;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
TO MEET AT FARGO

Valley City, N. D., Oct. 2O.-(P)-
The North Dakota Academy of Oph-
Technology and Otolaryngology will
hold its fall meeting at the CONNER
cial Club in Fargo Oct %. it was an
nounced here by DR.. F. L. Wicks, VAL
ley City, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
ents Spend Evening Visiting
SaysWith Students and facul-
a ty Members
Snowstorm which assumed bliz-
proportions failed to daunt some

SnOWStOrm WHICH assumed biz
proportions failed to daunt some
Wa fathers and mothers who assem-
:. -. at the high school Wednesday
IA at to become acquainted with the
ana h school faculty and to familiarize
rect mselves with the courses taken by
ed tlr sons and daughters.
emin.s parents arrived they were given
Serscnedule showing what subjects
arrailir children are studying this year
and ether with the numbers of the
beforms where the classes are taught.
abolin conformity with the daily SEIZED
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20

| highest in the history of the institu-
| ton. according to Miss NJ. Beatrice
C,scn, dean of women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20

Mrs. Ethel Novelty, Fargo, and MI:
E. G. Christensen, cakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31

every modern kitchen convenience is provided for, as will be seen by the plans.
 Upstairs there are two large bed- rooms and bath, with an exception ally large amount of closet space. A full basement, of practically the same dimensions as the house it. self, provides space for the heat ing plant, the lf.lndry and for Stor- age.
 This home building design is il- lustrated to give the prospective home builder a suggestion as to how such attractive, comfortable home can be secured for the cost of such a small house. As has been said, thousands of other home de- signs, some elaborate and some even more economical, are avail able to every one who contemplates building a home.
 This is year when home build CTS can go ahead with their project with the assurance that they will get more than a dollars worth of value for each dollar put into a new home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD

While architects are bending every effort to find some home building design and to discover some new building material to bring to the attention of the public, home build CTS will continue to favor the de- signs and materials which have served so well in the past. Ever since the first homes were built in this land where the materials trees-were at hand and cost prac- tically nothing but the labor to fashion them into timbers and boards, lumber has been the fav- ofed material, and the design of a majority of homes has followed closely that of the pioneers.
 There is a vast difference, how ever, in the modern home and in those that were erected ever so short a time-a score of years ago. While the exterior appearances of American homes are very similar, the change has come in the inter for The original American home was composed of four walls and roof, the interior being partitioned into several rooms. About the only convenience included in the original homes was the fireplace, which served as a heating plant and in the very early days the place where food was cooked.
 Today. in many houses the fire place has been retained, for it's be- tween-season comfort and it's cheer ful appearance when the embers are glowing. AS a utility for cook ing, its days have long since gone. But in it's place there are all sorts of efficient heating plants, and cook stoves, using variety of fuels. The bare walls now are backgrounds for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31
GrdcefuI Lines it This Economical Home Design
Prospective Builders Will Find Greatest Value il Comfort and Economy in This
 Dutch Colonial House

1 labor saving devices of many kinds.
 There are built-in sideboards, wall
 cases, sinks, etc, in the kitchen;
 the modern bathroom is delight
 to every home owner and every
 home maker. Space is utilized to the greatest advantage, so that for
 the least amount of money eXpend-
 ed in the original building, the
 greatest in convenience and com fort is assured.
 ls The depressed condition of the building industry is going to work out to the advantage of every per son who can and will build GhS year. Prices of materials are the lowest in a number of years-since before the war. Labor, because of lack of demand, is lowering it's wage scales, and as these two rep resent the greater part of the cost of home, it stands to reason that the home builder of 1892 will go ahead at a most favorable time.
 Building a home is a project that is not entered into lightly; instead, 1t requires a great deal of serious thought and study. Usually the family which builds a new home is called upon to make some sacrifices in order to achieve this greatest of family attainments home of their own. Tn the consideration Of the size and type of home to be built, there are great many sources of information. Plan books -so called = or books containing many designs for homes of differ ent types and sizes are easily ob- tainable. Lumber and building ma terial dealers, and building contrac- tors have variety of such books, which they gladly loan or give to prospective home builders. Also
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31
SFCCMDHQJRo $

straight without jogs. which means economy. The first floor, of course, is devoted to living and dining rooms and kitchen. Each is a cor ner room, which gives plenty of light and ventilation. The living room is uusually large for a small house, being IA feet wide and 21 feet long. A half enclosed stair way to the second floor partially
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31

sion with this article of variety of home building designs, but one of an unusually pleasing appear ance that can be built at a low cost has been selected This is a five room house of the Dutch Colonial design. It is small house, con- taining five rooms and bath, How these rooms are arranged and the size of each one are shown on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31

they are ever ready to help with advice which is backed by experi- ence in building. Plans which as- sure the home builder that he will get in his completed house exactly what he bargains for are also avail able at small cost.
 Space does not permit the inclu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31

22 by 26 feet. This is a size that fits nicely on 50-foot lot, with plenty of space around the house for lawn, flowers and shrubs and still leave room so that there will be no shading from adjoining build ings. These dimensions mean low cost, as the foundation walls are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31
fE!'9'|! . Ks1HEH :}1f1k: GH Sl;:2:5E

floor plans which accompany the exterior view.
 It will be noted, however, the house is practically square, being
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31

divides it from the dining room,
 which is 10 feet inches by 12 feet 6 inches. A large kitchen adjoins the dining room at the back. Here
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-28
LAY STONE FOR
!. PHONE BUILDING
Documents Placed in Box
lmbedded in Wall.

Officers, directors and depart
mental heads of the Indiana Bel
Telephone Company participated in
laying the corner. stone of the new
general headquarters building al
Meridian and New York streets al
noon today.
President j. F. Carroll placed rec
ords, documents and other data
from all departments of the COM
pany in a copper box, which was
placed in a recess adjoining one Of
the main columns of the structure
Carroll spread the mortar and
the corner stone was lowered into
place. Among documents included
in the box we're the current issue
OF the indianapolis phone directory.
sales manual, typical Bell system
practice in block wiring, pictures of
operating rooms and many charts.
Board members present were:
Carroll, Fred G. Gardner, Will G..
Irwin, Frank A. Montrose, Curtis
H. Rottger, Frank D. Stalnaker and
Elmer w Stout. Other officers, in
addition to the president, at the
ceremonies we're Montrose, vice
president; r. c. Rottger, vice-presi-
dent; A. R. Henry, secretary-treas
urer, and w. j. McWiaians, gen.
eral auditor.
The new building when completed
will be seven stories high, has a
195-foot frontage on Meridian street
and ninety feet on New York street.
The building will be completed late
in the summer.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-28
HELP T. B. PROGRAM
Organizations to Seek New
Quarters for Sufferers.

Seeking separate buildings or
wards at the city hospital for
treatment of advanced tubercu-
losiS patients, directors of the
Marion County tuberculosis Asso-
citation today announced they will
meet with other organizations in
February to outline cooperative
program.
Edward Harris, president of the
association, said health board mem
bers, representatives of the Indian
apolis Flower Mission and mana
gers of Sunnyside sanatorium will
confer.
An attempt will be made to use
some # the 100000 now held by the
Fqowe. Mission to erect g. structure
in which advance cases can be
housed.
Mission members recently offered
the funds to the city for erection
of a building, but lack of health
board finances has prevented ma
terialization of the project.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-28
Death Would Be Better
Than Living Misery
Say Women Here.

A young mother in New York to-
day received the plaudits and en-
couragement of Indianapolis women
as she appeared to gamble the life
of her 13-months-old daughter with
death in an attempt to save the
child from the fate of lifelong
idiocy.
Local women and mothers believe
they, too, would take the 1000 to
l chance of the child's surviving
the operation rather than see the
baby blighted for life.
IF the doctors are correct. the
mother has everything to gain and
nothing to lose" Mrs. c. A. James,
local clubwoman, said. Even in
the contribution to science, she is
justified"
Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, chairman of
the American home department of
the Woman's Department Club, de-
clared the child will be happier
asleep"
Il would feel 1 would see her
again in the next world" Mrs Hurt
said. THE baby would not be gone
forever. I would give the child
every chance"
Doubling the success of the oper-
alton, Mrs. Henry R. Alburger said
she believed heartache would be the
mothers fate in both instances.
II, too, would prefer to take the
chance" Mrs. Chester Ridge, for
mer president of the Indianapolis
Parent-Teacher Association stated.
THAT would be better than having
the child live in misery"
Both Mrs. Delbert o. Wilmeth,
director of the Indianapolis Council
of Women, and Mrs. Bloomfield
Moore, president of the Et Cetera
Club, believed the operation should
be considered from the humanita-
rian standpoint.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-28
Denver Case Solved

By United Press
DENVER, Jan. 2S.-A murder, a
robbery. and a suicide, linked in
strange sequence, were declared to-
day to solve the mysterious kidnap-
ing of Benjamin P. Bowers, bakery
official, held five days last week
and released after he promised to
pay $4,000.
Bower was abducted, police de-
clared, by Joseph Clinton, Riley, an
escaped convict, who killed himself
Wednesday to escape arrest. He
faced charges of killing Murrell
RothfusS, Denver collector, two
weeks ago, to keep Rothfuss from
telling Of the Bower kidnapping
plans.