davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
ROTARlANS HEAR
DALRYMPLE talk
Northwestern Always Official
Says Central Mail Route
Merits Consideration

A transcontinental airmail route
through Bismarck Is being given fav-
CRADLE consideration by government
officials, G. r. Dalrymple, Of the
Northwest Anyways, stationed at Far
60, said in an address before men,
bers Of the Rotary club Wednesday
noon.
Two other possible routes, are un-
der consideration, he said. One is
to the south through Aberdeen and
the other through Minot.
While the route through Aberdeen
is slightly shorter than the one
through Fargo and Bismarck, Dali
rymple said, certain advantages in
physical equipment give the central
route strong claim as the most log
ical airway.
The speaker outlined the history OF
commercial aviation in his address
and sketched the possibilities Of de-
velopment in the future. He said
that any nation was dependent on
its transportation facilities for de-
velopment and that mail was trans
ported across the United States In
"A hours in 1882 as compared to ap-
proximately "a days in 1850.
Airmail service was started in 1915
between Washington and New York,
the speaker said, and until 1926 the
government operated the service.
Private concerns now operate mail
planes under leasing agreements.
Pilots are among the most capable in
the country and must have 1000
hours experience In the air.
The Rotary quartet furnished the
musical feature Of the program, sing
ing Paved Highways" official song
Of the local club. The words were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10

AtLEN CHANDLER
Charn1infyo1nf favoriteof
tho stage and screen: "I'm
20 years old, but I've begun
already to guard complexion
beauty ~ . priceless treasure.
I use Lux Toilet Soapl"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10

found in the dressing rooms of legitimate thea
tiers all over the country.
9 out Of 10 screen stars use It
Surely you will want to care for your skin with
the soap that keeps exquisite 9S% of the lovely
compilations you see on the screen. Buy several
luxurious cakes and begin today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
SOCIETY NEWS
-
Mrs. Hulett Named to
Head Chalice Guild

Mrs. L. v. Hulett was elected pres
ident Of the Chalice Guild Of the
First Presbyterian church at the an
nual meeting held Tuesday evening
at the home of Miss Anna Burr, 702
Fourth street. She succeeds Miss
Leone Hiland.
Other officers named were Miss
LavinA Peterson, vice president; Miss
Florence Benesh. secretary; and Miss
Hannah Rafteseth, treasurer.
The evening was spent in sewing
for hospitals In foreign mission sta
tions.
Mrs. L. B. Sowles Of the Helling
Agency left Tuesday for Fargo, sum-
moned there by the sudden death of
her sister. Mrs. George Kinney. A
son of Mrs. Kinney, Albert kinney
of Dickinson, accompanied Mrs. Sow
les to Fargo.
Mrs. Minnie Harrison, 5l8 West
Thayer, entertained q company of
friends at a Valentine party at her
home Saturday evening. Games in
keeping with the Valentine idea were
played.
1t. Col. Wallace McNamara, who
has been In command at Fort Lincoln
for more than a year. and Mrs. Nc
Namara, left Bismarck Tuesday eve
ming for Fort George Wright, at Spo-
kane, WASH, Headquarters of the
Fourth Infantry regiment which he
commands.
Miss Abbie Lewis, 90 Avenue B. en-
tertained the members OF her bridge
club Tuesday evening. Valentine col
ors, red and white, were featured in
the appointments. Two tables were
IN play and score prizes went to Miss
Alvina Nelson and Helen Benson.
Appointments in pastel shades to
carry out an early spring motif were
used by Mrs. M. B. Gilman, TOT Ave-
nue. A, when she entertained men,
bers Of her bridge club at q 1870
o'clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon
Twelve guests were seated at small
tables. Score prizes for the after
noon went to Mrs. F. j. Bassett and
Mrs. Frank Hedden. Mrs. Dill Regis
ter, Cincinnati. Ohio, was an out-of-
town guest.
Members Of the Washburn Study
club will present the program during
the weekly radio hour sponsored by
the North Dakota Federation Of
Women's clubs, which will be broad
cast at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon
from the local station. Mrs. w. K.
Williams. president Of the club, will
speak on Abraham Lincoln and Mrs.
L. j. Mann. who is district music
chairman, will sing a group Of songs,
accompanied by Mrs. E. I. Schultz.
Il y ):
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Unruh, Alex
andria, Mimi, arrived in Bismarck
Monday to be the guests Of Mrs. I'm
ruh's aunts, Mrs. Adele Zimmerman
and Mrs. Minnie Harrison, SIS West
Thayer avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Unruh
are on their wedding trip, having been
married Feb. Z. Mrs Unruh, former
~ Miss Lila Raap, is graduate Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
Invitations Issued
For Masonic Dinner
Planned for Feb. 19

Invitations have been issued by the
local Masonic lodge and the Order OF
the Eastern Star for a dinner dance
TO be given Friday, Feb. 10, in the
Masonic temple.
Members Of the two orders visiting
in the city or those who have not as
yet affiliated with the local chapters
ere urged to attend even though they
do not receive a formal invitation.
Decorations for the affair viii be In
keeping with the observance Of the
Washington bicentennial. There viii
he dancing until midnight and cards
will be provided for those not caring
to dance. A number of novelty num-
bcrs will be introduced during the
evening.
Reservations for the dinner are to
It, made with Mrs. John Lobach,
whose telephone number Is 1898, not
later than next Wednesday. This
seasons social committee is in charge
o. ARRANGEMENTS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10

composed by DR.. e. P. Quain and
the music by Mrs. H. ]. Duemeland.
Members Of the quartet were George
Humphreys. George Duemeland, A. j.
Arnot, and A. r. Tavis. Mrs. Dueme-
land was accompanist.
Visitors at the meeting were r. A.
Countryman and E. r. Griffin, Man
dan; DR.. Oscar Smith, Killdeer; DR..
Z. G. Eastman, Hazen: and r. w.
Lumry and Mrs. Duemeland, Bis
marck.
Judge w. L. Nuessle was program
chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
Screen STARS arr hprH mMyy wr/

they say. 1--WE use Lux Toilet Soap regularly
to keep our skin hawless.''
Of the 6l3 important Hollywood actresses,
including all stars actually COS depend on this
fragrant white soap for the gentle care their
skin must have. Lux Toilet Soap has been
made the official soap in all the great film studios.
And for the convenience Of the stars it is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1882

the Alexandria high school. The
bridegroom, graduate Of the Elec-
trical School Of Aviation at Fargo. is
employed by the Ford Motor compa-
ny. They are en- route to the Pacific
coast on q several weeks trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10

Cabaret Friday night at
Terrace Gardens. In Porte
Entertainers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
Share Hollywood's Secret Of
guarding youthful charm -.
Photograph by Russell Ball, 1898

You, too, can keep loveliness through the
years! The screen and stage stars know how
and you can share their secret.
eve guard complexion beauty above all else, >
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10

Cabaret Friday night at
Terrace Gardens. La Porte
Entertainers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23
SCANS GOVERNMENT
RESTAURANTS With
SHOWDOWN MIND
Representative Would Go to
Court to Prevent Unfair
Competition

Washington, Sept 23.-(AP-Res-
taurants in federal buildings through
out the nation may be facing extinc-
ton If congress adopts the attitude
apparently held by the house commit
tee investigating government COM
petition.
Representative Shannon Dem.,
Mo-. chairman of the committee, is
concerned about it to the point where
he thinks legal action is in order to
force the government restauranteurs
to disclose their profit and loss
sheets to private competitors.
Other members of the committee,
including Representative Rich, (Rep.,
Pa, seem to feel the same way, al
though those in charge of Washing
ton cafeteriaS for government work.
ers insist the plan is necessary and
does not cost the taxpayers q thing.
Representatives of the National
Hotel association asked to be heard
Friday to back up the protest of the
National Restaurant assoc a t o n
heard Thursday.
Representative Shannon also is
eager to find out about the WASH
ington butter clubs" which he says
he understands import butter from
the country and dispense it among
government workers, including white
house employees, at reduced rates.
Shannon suggested legal action in
connection with the reported refusal
of Postmaster Schunk of Minneapolis
to disclose the facts regarding a
grocery store in the postoffice. about
which the State Retail Grocers' as
ISOLATION inquired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23

beginning Of the second semester.
With this in mind, she hopes to steal
q few hours from her sightseeing trip
about Chicago and go out to Evans
ton for q view of the campus which
is to be her home for four years.
AS q high school student Dorothy
had q flair for Journalism which,
gained for her the position Of editor
on the Mandan high school paper
The Courier. English, particularly a.
it related to newspaper writing was
her favorite subject and this interest
helped her to win q membership h
Quill and Scroll, national high school
journalistic society. She was grad
uated in 1881.
Besides making fine record in her
studies, Dorothy found time to take
part In several high school plays and
to affiliate with the chapter Of Jun
ior Playmakers.
She Is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Seitz, who reside at sos Sec
ond Avenue Northwest, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23
C. ON TT L. n II, U E D
Three Girls Leave
On Big Prize Trips

has been active in club work since 1t
was inaugurated in the county. For
three years she has been a delegate
to the All club state conventions In
Fargo and two years ago, in recogni-
ton of her sewing display at the
state style show, was named as the
most outstanding club girl In North
Dakota. AS prize she was awarded
a sewing machine.
In addition to her high school &C
tivities, she finds time to act as ad-
visor for the Senior Sewing club Of
Mckenzie and is junior leader of the
Jolly Juniors club. She was presi-
dent of the county All clubs for two
years.
Her father, who will have been a
resident of Burleigh county 81 years
Oct. 4, is president of the Burleigh
County Pioneers association.
Realizes q Dream
For Dorothy Seitz, who was born
in Mandan, March 2, 1914, and who
has spent all her Is years there, the
trip will be the realization Of long
cherished dream. Since child she
has wanted to travel and now, when
she actually is to start on her first
long trip, she confesses that it seems
too good to be true"
Dorothy has planned for many
years to become nurse and this am
bition bids fair to be realized soon,
for she hopes to register for the
nurses training course at Northwest
ern university, Evanston, ILL.,, at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23
20 YEARS OF
ILL HEALTH
Then Mrs. Duke Discovered
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

OF her own accord, Mrs. Duke
sat down and wrote us a glowing
tribute to Kellogg's ALL-BRAN:
"I have been constipated all my
life, which has been about 20 years,
up until last year when I started
eating your ALL-BRAN. Since I have
been eating it, people tell me am
looking better, and I am sure that I
feel a great deal better."- Mrs.
L. W. Duke, 210 Hardin Ave.,
College Park, Ga.
Constipation is usually caused by
lack of two things in the diet:
Bulk" to exercise the intestines:
Vitamin B to help give them tone.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides both
Of these dietary necessities, as well
as iron for the blood.
Within the body, the s'bulk" in
ALL-BRAN forms a soft mass, which
gently clears the intestines Of
wastes.
How much more natural it Is to
enjoy this delicious cereal than to
risk taking pills and drugs 80
often harmful.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily
- serious cases with every neal
for most types of constipation. ALL
BRAN is not habit-forming. II your
intestinal trouble is not relieved this
way, see your doctor.
Sold in the red-and-green pack
age. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23

by General Alexander Hughes, presi-
dent of the commission, the people OF
Bismarck and of the state are in
debted for what has proved to be an
acceptable location. Efforts made
since the destruction by fire Of the
building erected by the commission,
to change the location are strong
evidence of the wisdom and vision Of
those men responsible for the selec-
ton of Bismarck. While his methods
were not always above criticism there
Is little doubt of Mr.. McKenzie's 10y
atty to what later became our state,
and of his desire to serve it to the
utmost of his ability. He deserves
especially at the hands Of Burleigh
county and of the western portion
of the state a fitting monument to
his devotion to their interests. The
destruction of the old building and
the investment Of two million dollars
in a new capitol inevitably settles for
all time that Bismarck will remain
the legislative and political center Of
our great state.
Note: MIR. Spalding in a previous
article said he believed the corner
stone Of the territorial capitol was
laid by either Henry Willard, presi-
dent Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, or the German ambassador.
Since then Mr.. Spalding has had &C
cess to records showing that the
cornerstone was laid by Governor
Nehemiah q. Ordway, assisted by Mr..
Willard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23
HOOVER HAS SLIGHT
MARGIN IN LITERARY
DIGEST STRAW POLL
Early Returns Indicate That
! Many Republicans Arc
Changing Spots

: Hoover is ahead of Roosevelt by q
small margin in the first scattering
returns of the Literary Digest's 90
100000 ballot nationwide straw"
presidential poll, which is said to be
the largest unofficial referendum o.
its kind ever conducted.
OF the 60,327 ballots returned
Hoover has 28,l93 votes and Roose-
welt 27,654, making percentage OF
46.73 of the total for the Republican
candidate as against 45.84 for the
Democratic leader The other TAB
per cent of the ballots are cast for
the five minor candidates with Nor
man Thomas leading these.
OF the five states reported in this
initial return Hoover is shown lead
ing in Indiana and New York. Roose-
welt is ahead in Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia.
An analysis of "how the same vot-
ers voted in 1928" shows that Roose-
welt is receiving 1851 per cent of his
strength in these first returns from
those who voted Republican four
years ago while A per cent of his
total balloting comes from the Demo.
cratic voters in the last presidential!
election.
The same tabulation shows Hoover
obtaining BLOB per cent OF his total
votes from those who voted for him
in 1928 with a gain Of only els PEI
cent from the Democratic ranks.
A startling local shift in party
lines is indicated in the first returns
from Pennsylvania. comprising 11,221
votes. which show that 46.44 per cent
of the Democratic vote in that state
is coming from former Republicans
while Hoover there is capturing only
4.5l per cent of the Democratic vote
of four years ago. The minor can
didates are getting their largest
strength also. 1888 per cent of the
states vote, in Pennsylvania.
In none Of the five states reported
Is Roosevelt shown obtaining less
than IS per cent of his strength from:
the Republican columns. while IN
none OF these does Hoover obtain
more than 9 per cent of his votes
from Democratic partisans Of four
years ago.
An interesting feature Of the poll
shows that IS per cent of the voters
In this unofficial balloting did not
cast a vote in 1928 which may be
largely accounted for probably by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23
BY b. F. SPALDING i,

Work was pushed on the capitol
as rapidly as possible but progress
was slow during the fall and winter.
July 3lst, 1884, a meeting of the
commission was held for the purpose
of settling with the contractor, but It
was found that his work was not
entirely complete and there were
some differences between him and the
commission on the amount due, so
settlement was postponed.
November 18th, 1884, a meeting was
held and resolution was adopted in
structing the president and secretary
of the commission to inform the gov
ernor of the territory of the erection
and completion of the capitol build
ing. as follows:
Whereas the act entitled an act to
provide for the location Of the seat
of government and for the erection of
public buildings thereat, among other
things provides that when the capitol
building is completed it shall be the
duty Of the commissioners named in
said act to report said fact to his
excellency the governor.
AND whereas the said building Is
now completed and ready for occu-
pancy therefor.
Resolved that the president and
sec1 etary of the commission be and
they are hereby authorized to make
report of the said completion of said
capitol building to the governor in
accordance with section twelve of
said act"
Mellon Bill Approved
Among the interesting items which
I find relating to examination and
allowance of bills Is this: Prior to
December 18th. 1884, a committee had
been appointed to examine, check up
and report all bills, and at meeting
held on the 18th of December q re-
port was made, and among other
things it states:
THE bills of r. B. Mellon for
$3062.10 for grading upon capital park
grounds, was examined and q civil
engineer called upon to examine and
confirm estimate of number of yards
Of dirt moved. Engineer reported that
the number of yards moved was 49,
768, which at SOC per yard would
amount to more than the bill
submitted by Mr.. Mellon. It was con-
sidered, from the nature of the
ground and the work done, that 30c
per yard would be reasonable sum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23
Is Testify in Carl
Cox Trial at MinOt

Minot, N. D., Sept. 23.-(P)-Intro-
!duction of testimony by the state in
the trial in Ward county district
court, In which the removal from Of
flee Of Police Magistrate Carl N.
Cox is sought, was completed Thurs
day forenoon and the defendant took
the stand to testify in his own behalf.
Twenty-Five witnesses testified for
the state, in the states attorneys
effort to prove to the jury that the
magistrate has failed and neglected
to perform the duties Of his office.
Under direct examination, the po-
lice magistrate said he is 81 years
old and has been police magistrate
since 1925. He declared he had ac-
counted to the city for every dollar
received through his office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23
ROOSEVELT WOULD
AVECALFORMANS
BREAK PARTY LINES
Continues Campaign Within IS
Miles of Presidents
Legal Home

San Francisco, Sept. 23.-(R)-With
prediction party lines would bt
broken more than ever before in his.
tory in the November elections, Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt carried
his campaign to within IS miles OF
the legal residence Of President Hoo
yer. whom he hopes to succeed In the
white house.
The Democratic nominees state
ment that liberal Republicans were
giving remarkable response" to his
plea to forget party lines, was COUP
led with praise for Senator Hiram
Johnson, California Independent Re-
publican who often has clashed with
President Hoover.
Shortly before he was welcomed by
great San Francisco throngs Thurs
day night, the New York governor IL,
Sacramento the state capital - de-
scribed johnson as "long warrior IL,
the ranks of true American. progress
and endorsed his most recent critic
ism of the administration.
Earlier in the week Johnson had
told the State Federation of Labor a
government which thinks only of a
favored few unworthy of the
name and unfit to govern"
Said Roosevelt at the capital:
There is another principle that ]
am stressing wherever speak that ]
know Is in line with the fundamental
ideas of your state and that is that
in this campaign there Is going to be
less following of party lines than ever
before In history.
1.-THE people of this country have
come to believe that what this coun-
try needs IS new leadership and tina:
the battle We are waging is battle
for new leaders-not a mere change
of party; not mere change of party
emblem: not a mere change Of names
but q change of principles new
deal"
The Democratic candidate Friday
faced busy program of speeches
and conferences with state and local
party leaders
Police estimated approximately
100000 persons jammeds the water
front at Oakland and the Embarca-
tiero, San Francisco's water front,
and along Market street, as Roose-
welt entered the Golden Gate city and
drove to the historic Palace hotel.
Soon after he arrived, Roosevelt
was visited by Gov. James Rolph, Jr.,
a Republican.
Friday was the 18th day Of the
Roosevelt campaign tour. From here
he swings south to Los Angeles and
the return journed by way of Arizona
New Mexico, Colorado, Nebraska
Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois and Michi-
gan. He will return to Albany Oct. 3
In time for the state convention OF
his party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23
Deering Farmer Dies
In MinOt City Jail

Minot, N. D., Sept. 23.-(R)-Oscar
Hatley, farmer living near Deering.
died in the Minot city jail Wednes-
day night, after he had been taken
there from billiard room in the city
when someone noticed there was
something wrong with him and sum-
moned the police.
Belief was expressed by DR.. r. W.
Pence, Ward county coroner, that
Hatley died as a result of drinking
canned heat" Hatley had been a
drinker of canned heat" for some
time, DR.. Pence said he had learned
and he was informed by police that
the man had been drinking before
he was taken to the police station.