davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-17
SIGNIFICANT LEGISLATION

No legislation or recent years is of greater slgnl canoe to the future of Alaska than those Acts creating the Territorial Board of Education ana enIrusIi'g eo this Board complete control of the ra schools ana gen. era supervision of all other educatlonal lsV'o'o ' the Territory except the Alaska College.
 These Acts are fraught with great potentaltles TOT good and for ev Will these Board members appreca:e the responsibility placed upon them? Wl they accePt as sacred trust affecting the lives ot hundreos ol t children? Will they be capable of elfsacr1lce m lolg hours of study of conditions existing Tn remote colu
 mites? Will they be fair in the midst ot pa tient in the presence of ignorance and preudce: Wl thev value Economy but not more highly than E11lcer cy? .-, -o,oo,o 1,1, 1ooo1
 The old system of control of rural schools by local school boards had many faus In some cases the hand ing of Territorial funds has been careless and Waste1ul to shocking degree Many capable teacher mas lost her ob because she yielded to the reckless urge to pa the Tstees naughty child On the other hand local se of the schools has tended to create sense or community responsibility Teachers were accountaole to of the school and sought to be tar to all ana o service to the community. .,
 Let us hope the Territorial Board of Education Will maintain the local school boards active advisory cou cs that they will listen carefully to their recommenda ons and assist wherever possible, in bringing worthy school projects to the consummaton ot the hopes ana dreams of the people.
 Great authority has been placed in the hands of the Board of Education May they exercise 1t with such WIS dom as will protect the interests of children and pro- mote the welfare of our Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-17

The 1883 schedule of baseball games was recently announced at a meeting of the officers of the Juneau City League. As has been the custom in past years there will be split season with the first half ending on Friday, June 16. As us ual the playing days will be on Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday. Sunday games will start at 5 pm, and week day games at 6:30 pm.
 *
 With the resignation of Ray H. Stevens, members of the Juneau First National Bank force will be moved up to fill the vacancy which occurred, according to John Beck, President of the bank. As an- nounced previously, Elwood Nc Clain will become cashier, suc- ceeding MT. Stevens; Earle Hunter, IT,, will replace McClain as assist ant cashier and Thomas Cashen will in turn become second assist ant.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-17
TEN YOUNG RECRUITS WANTED UNDER THE
 FOREST PROGRAM

Ten young men, preferably those with dependents, who wish to be- come recruits in the local forestry ranger ranks, are asked to get in touch at once with the Gateway. The men will be recruited under the Roosevelt reforestation pro- gram for the unemployed, receive $1 per day, food, clothing and medical care, and work for per iod of three months. The above is, perhaps, the equivalent to s per day.
 This was the gist of the message sent to the Gateway today and, it was said, is purely an experiment, and it is believed more men will be called for to work in other National Forest areas of the Ter ritory. Similar action is being pur- sued in Southeastern Alaska.
 Chief Ranger Wm. Sherman in a telephone message to The Gateway at noon today said it was the in tent to put these first 10 recruits to work on the Quartz Creek to Cooper's Landing trail, about six miles long.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-17
FREE ILLUSTRATED
 LECTURE T0MRR0W P. M.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2, in Liberty Hall, Fr. Menager, Superior of Northern Missions with head quarters at Nome, will present an exceptionally interesting illuStrat- ed lecture showing at least 600 slides depicting scenese and lives of EskimoS, as we'll as pictures of many other subjects. There is no admission charge, the theatre be- ing turned over to Fr. Menager free of charge by D. c. Brownell.
 The Very Rev. Menager will ar rive in Seward this evening from Anchorage where he exhibited the slides, and lectured, last evening before a large audience. At 9:45 last evening he gave an intereting broadcast over KFQD. Fr. Mena- ger is enroute to the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-17
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Louis Schaffer, 30 years of age, former esident of Valdez and grandfather of Nancy Ann Miller now Maharani Sharmisa tabai Hol- car, died recently at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jennie Miller, in Seattle.
 Carl Bielenberg, oldtime North erner, "A years of age, is in St JosephS hospital suffering from a stroke of paralysis, having been brought to Fairbanks from Circle Springs by a plane of the Pacific Alaska Airways. His illness befell him while he was on his mining claim on Independence Creek and he was hastened from his claim to Circle Springs by Ed Bartlett.
 * * *
 Three new citizen of the United States were made in the District Court at Juneau. They are William Wellington Knight, of Sitka, sub- ject of Great Britain; Christian Viggo Laursen, Sitka, a subject of Denmark; and Ralpf Johannesen Juneau, a native of Norway Laur- sens name was officially changed to Chris Larsen and Johannesen's to Ralph Soberg.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-17
STRUCK THE LEAD!

Henry Larsen, who has been working in Nuka Bay on the Ros- ness, Sather, Larsen prospect last winter, struck a lead in an 80 foot tunnel. The lead is about 36 in- ches and runs about $75 a ton on the surface.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-17

SUNFREEZE BRICK Ice Cream in Assorted Flavors. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-17

Don't mss the "TaIkleS!'
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-17

send the Gateway to friends. Subscribe for the Weekly Gateway
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Look Out-They're in q Huddle

Expectant mother again, and I
have been unable to overcome a dread
Of consulting physician, probably
from my experience in being passed
around a clinic Of several doctors, all
more or less embarrassing =. (Mrs.
p. KO
Answer-If a doctor is good he
practices under his own name and
on his own responsibility. II he is
rot so good, he can catch business
more readily by going into huddle
with q number OF others and prac-
ticing under some such imposing
name as clinic" institute" med
ical service association" I'll be glad
to give you the name of private
physician if you inclose with your
request a stamped envelope bearing
your address.
How To Take Salts
Some time ago saw piece III the
paper about taking epson salts fol
draining the gall-bladder. Would APP.
preciate it If you would tell me how
to take the salts. I believe my gall.
bladder is the cause of my trouble
MRS. M. 81
Answer-It doesn't matter so lons
as you don't take the salts too ser.
iously. Probably the best result car
be obtained by sneaking up on the
salts and suddenly dumping them il
the sink before they have time to de
any harm. If the piece you saw was
mine it contained the information
that such foods as rich milk, cream
butter. egg yolk, fat meats, gravy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
Find the Man

It has become an axiom with po-
lice, in investigating crimes Of vio-
lence, to apply the theory of find
the woman"
In the case Of Winnie Ruth Judd,
condemned trunk murderess, re-
verse twist is given to this ancient
idea and the question now is find
the man.
Mrs. Judd. with the shadow OF the
gallows upon her. says the man in
the case was the wealthy John J..
Halloran. That gentleman piously
denies the charge and contends that
he had nothing whatever to do with
It.
Whose version is correct cannot be
decided here and may never be
known, but 1t is obvious that Hallor-
an was sufficiently close to the whole
business to make his status one for
study, II for no other reason to de-
termine the psychological process
which turned well-bred and hand
some woman into killer.
Mrs. Judd says the Staying occurred
during an argument which began
with dispute over Halloran. Just
how far that gentleman entered into
the lives of the three unfortunate
women, all Of whom are clearly VIC
tins Of unbridled passion, would
make an outstanding sidelight on a
murder case OF more than ordinary
interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
Ecklurld
~ MISS PAULINE sPTTZER

Mr.. andvArs. L. Stocks and daugh-
ter visited at the Leslie Miller home
Monday.
Arthur Franklund shopped In VIII
ton Tuesday. He was accompanied
by Robert Splitter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Splitter visited. at
the Pete Meyer home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Warmka and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fox shopped at
the capital city Tuesday.
Paul Gordon motored truck load
of hogs to Bismarck for George
Montgomery, Saturday.
Aminda and Pauline Splitter visited
at the Arthur Franklund home We'd
nesday.
Wilton shoppers Saturday were
Mrs. L. Miller, Mrs. Ben Ollenberger,
Robert, Leonard and Aminda Splitter,
Alfred Deide, Joe Warmka and Mr..
and Mrs. AL Holden.
Leonard Splitter visited with Wal
ter Waddington at the George Mont
gomery home Thursday evening.
Mr.. Willard Diamond called at the
G. j. Krotz home one day last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
Barbs

Mary Garden. the opera star, Is go
ing to tour q -four day" vaudeville
circuit. It's hard to imagine the tenn
reramental diva waiting in the wings
for her turn between the jugglers and
a jazz band.
The new autos give women protec-
ton from purse snatching ana run
ming board jumpers. But all the gen
ius in the industry can't keep ner
. from running out Of gas in the gooo
! cld-fashioned way.
X X X
Members of the japanese Olympic
swimming team now admit they tool:
oxygen before the contests, but argue
lit wasn't unfair-the rules didn't ex-
pressly forbid it. The japanese, It
seems. are getting adept at this sort
of thing. That wasn't war" they
waged in Manchoukuo. you must re-
member.
Congress seems to be in stew
over prohibition. We were afraid OF
that when the Senate committee add
ed wine to the House beer bill, disre-
garding the old injunction abou.
mixing drinks.
Incredible as it may seem. all the
current books on democracy were
written by hand.
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service, Inc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
IN
Zl3|IIIl|
YORK
BROADWAY SUCCESS STORY
18th s|lIlsl az

BROADWAY SUCCESS SAONA
New York, Jan. 23.-The "break
Of the week" club dominates billiard
Long!
There were times in his life when
he thought it should have been Dull
lard Long, no doubt.
At any rate, billiard Long arrives
or Broadway with his first play, "A
Good Woman-Poor Thing!' And
when, upon its premiere in Philadel-
phia, someone stopped him on cor
rer and said he thought Long had a
hit, Long asked for time table for
outgoing trains. He was afraid the
play would run long enough for his
friends to see It: and seeing it, would
recognize themselves. And then
what2
LONG LONG AMBITIOUS
Variations on the Broadway theme
are, thank heaven, endless!
Long had long longed to be play
wright. He went to school. And. af-
ter trying this and that, found him
self in East st. Louis In stock yard
He counted cows, heifers and what
ever came into the yard and kept
track Of various new shipments until
the war came along to save him.
When that was over, he decided to
write q play. In order to get IN
shape he grew poetic mustache. A
friend or two laughed and said: He
looks like a guy with a mustache
and q hangover" To keep from
looking like both, he shaved off his
mustache.
COULDN'T BE "CURED"
One day, with play or two in his
system, he sat down and wrote note
| to Charles Dillingham;, the producer
The letter confessed ALL" Long toll
Of his playwrighting yen. Dilling.
ham, reputed to be q kindly soul
wrote back: 1--WE heard of worse
cases being cured" Or words to tha
effect.
Thus encouraged. Long came t
New York. And became Dillingham;
secretary.
Between productions, which gave
him plenty of time. Long finished
his play.
| Now the natural impulse woult
have been to show his script to tn,
boss, a producer of no small import
ance. Long. however. was fearful o
timid. He showed his script into tn
hands of Jack Potter, a fellow in tn
same office. Potter read it and said
II think this can be produced"
Which will explain the peculia
wording of the advertisements 70
Longs show, which read: John H
Potter, by arrangement with Charlie
Dillingham;"
II the play had not been at leas
kindly received, there would be lit
tie reason for penning these lines.
= \ y
Speaking Of plays reminds me o
The New Yorker gag, which says tina
Eugene O'Neill will be particular,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
to 1t. And the stamp would have to
be purchased In federal currency.

to 1t. And the stamp would have to
be purchased In federal currency.
Bankers are quick to point to the
historical fact that bad money in
|variably drives good money out Of
circulation. Thus In times of panic
gold has been boarded and the pur-
chasing power Of paper money, with
cut the backing CT gold. has depre-
ciated.
II this rule operated in North Da-
kota, state scrip would come to be
the common medium. Federal money
would be driven out OF circulation.
These and a host OF other factors
must be considered before the plan Is
adopted or rejected.
Shakespeare stated the nub of this
and many other dilemmas in Ham,
let's soliloquy: Whether it Is better
to bear those ills we have than fly
to others which we know not Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23

ily attended Sabbath school in Bis
marck Saturday. They called on The
A. Carlson family en- route home.
Edwin Dietzman visited over the
weekend at the Seaman Gibson home
north Of Sterling.
Miss Esther Kershaw came home
Saturday night after spending .
week at Washburn with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gable spent Sat-
urday evening at the Henry Miller
nome.
Dan Mccormick was q business
caller in Menoken Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman and
Gladys Tooker, Harold, Robert ao&
Violet Miller and Lucella Fields spent
Saturday evening at the Elmer Lund-
uuist home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
Frances
By MRS. WALTER DrETzMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. kershaw and
son Arthur visited at the Ernest kell
home last Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Lundquist, who spent the
summer with her daughter and fam
lily, Brs. Ben Faust at Killdeer, is
now visiting at the home of her son,
Elmer Lundquist.
The Three Leaf Glover Homemakers
meet at the Walter Dietzman home
Thursday afternoon. Miss Gladys
Tooker was hostess. All members
were present. Mrs. Lena Lundquist
was q visitor. After the business
meeting a social hour was had fol.
lowed by refreshments. The club has
y birthday fund and presents were
distributed to Mrs. Lundquist, Mrs
H. Miller, Mrs. w. A. Dietzman and
Miss Tena Harms. The next meeting
will be at the home Of Mrs. H. Miller
February 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Madland
were shoppers in Bismarck Saturday
Noble Carlson, who is staying al
the home of his sister, Mrs. Joe
Fischer, was on the sick list several
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kershaw
were callers at the Capital City Fri.
day.
Holaver Tacklebeck called on John
Olsen Friday evening.
The school board had . regular
meeting at the home of the president,
Adam Schauer, Tuesday night. Miss
Brose also attended the meeting.
Tebbo Harms was q business caller
at the Floyd Owen home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fischer and fam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
Legislative Responsibility

MCLEAN county INDEPENDENT
Like in all past sessions, the 23rd
assembly Of North Dakota is blessed
with its usual number Of paid repre-
sentatives Of the large interests that
are looking for special privileges at
the hands Of the legislature.
. These men have various ways of
working but their ultimate aim Is, Of
course, to get votes for their side.
They can always give arguments to
substantiate their statements and the
past has proven that their method OF
securing favorable legislation is sue
ccssful.
This kind Of legislation is not al
ways detrimental to the public, yet
there are times when it is, and one
of the biggest responsibilities that
fall upon the backs Of the legislators
is to determine when these men are
right and when they are not. There
Is no rule that applies SO it is nee
essary for each individual member
to form his own decision.
There has been no action to date
that would indicate that any men,
Der of the legislature is or will be
subjected to the craftiness Of the
lobbyists. This editorial is simply
based upon observations Of the past
when the operations Of these men
must have been successful or their
employers would not spend money to
keep them in Bismarck during the
sessions.
The members of the legislature
received the vote of their corlstitu-
ents because their people had con-
fidence in them. II the interests re-
presented by the lobbyists are con-
trary to those of the electors, 1t is
expected by the people back home
that their representatives have
vision enough to detect that, and
that their vote will be cast In pro-
lection Of the people.
Thousands Of well meaning and
conscientious people spent their time
and money In the recent campaign,
as well - staked their reputation
upon Z recommendation to the voters
Of all the candidates that had receiv-
ed the endorsement OF the Nonpar-
tisan League.
This y one responsibility that Is
now shifted to those elected to office
They can protect and substantiate
these workers by . simple and
honest execution Of the duties that
befall them and by living up to the
principles to which they subscribed
when they accepted the endorsement
Of tholr party.
Times are hard and people are SUI
1ering 1o9 many OF the necessities Of
life, and Ut the people Of North Da.
kota ~ going 70 - easy to please
They afe not unreaeonahle, but they
90 demand just and equitable
lrecoGniticn Of the rights Of all. They
Rave placed 4 great deal Of trust in
the hands OF their new officials and
they repose in their homes with a
full expectation that their wishes
will be carried out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23

bacon, sausage. lard, olive oil cause
contraction and drainage Of the gall
bladder quite as effectively as does
salts.
Aridity.
drink only two glasses OF water
daily. one on retiring and one in the
morning. Yet my kidneys seem very
active. I have wondered whether
this indicates any serious kidney
trouble. wv. E. s.
Answer-Alas, you'll never know
It would cost you maybe S to fine
cut. from any good doctor, but that,
just it--youll never know.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23

It Is necessary to subordinate SCI
ence to the moral and social develop
ment OF man.-Premier Joseph Call
laux of France.
Technocracy concurs with those
leaders who. to quote from their state
ment, put their faith in the machine
age" because that is exactly where
|technocracy's faith lies-in the ma
Chine under proper control.-Fioward
Scott. sponsor and chief exponent Of
technocracy.
A hungry man never is rational to-
ward the life of the community or to-
ward his own life. Therefore, it is the
business of government to make those
adjustments which guarantee to
every man the right to live as nor
NAL human being-Governor Paul v.
McNutt Of Indiana.
X X X
There is no one of lis so poorly
equipped but that he can do some
thing well.-John j. Carney, New
York educator.
A happy marriage is an achieve
ment-not something passed down
from heaven. DR.. John Haynes
Holmes, pastor of the Community
Church. New York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23

While roofing around among fed.
eral expenditures to find ways and
means to balance the budget, the
Congress might consider the very
simple remedy OF spending less
There is nothing subtle about this
remedy and nobody's taxes need be
increased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
THE PURPOSELESS COUGH
OF PLEURISY

SSs~~~
medicine can prevent or cure cough
in any case. the main objection to
most popular cough remedies is
that they contain one or another
opiate or sedative ingred-
lent. Opium. laudanum. paregoric,
heroin, chloroform, and var
ious modern derivatives of opium,
ere the familiar sedatives in popular
These sense-dulling drugs were or
iginally employed In cough medicines
because our ancestors, in their crude
way, assumed that it was the cough
that produced the illness. We know
it is the illness that causes the cough.
We know that the illness goes right
On. or even becomes worse, II the
cough is checked or suppressed.
There are many disease conditions
in which cough is prominent symp-
tom. There are many such coughs
which should be encouraged, stimu-
lated. aided, so far as we can do so
bv one means or another. There are
only a few illnesses associated with
coughing in which 1t is beneficial to
the patient to check or suppress the
coughing. Pleurisy Is one and the
early stage of pulmonary tuberculo-
sis is another condition where 1t is
often to the patients advantage to
avoid unnecessary coughing by the
exercise Of will power. or in some
such cases it may be wise treatment
70 prescribe a suitable sedative to
check the impulse to cough. This
question is always one to be decided
by the physician in attendance. with
careful consideration of the present
circumstances. In no case or class OF
cases Is there any hard and fast rule
by which such an important matter
may be decided by the patient or by
anyone else than the physician who
knows the individual circumstances
Altho I am q physician, I'd cough
my head off before I'd resort to any
medicine to check or diminish cough
ing on my own, II had such an ILL
ness. have learned my lesson
I know a doctor who attempts to
treat himself has just as big a fool
for a patient as is the layman who
attempts to doctor himself. A sick
doctor Is incapable Of using his best
judgment in any case.
In certain. cases Of uncomplicatec
pleurisy coughing can do no good anc
on the contrary It stirS up the in.
famed membrane and tends to In.
crease the inflammation. Here, re-
CARELESS of the relief Of pain, the adj
ministration Of a suitable opiate OF
other sedative is clearly Indicated.
as doctors say-that Is, 1t may be ex-
pected to do good and to do no harm
I repeat. only the physician in at.
tendance, who knows the individual
requirements, can safely or intelli.
gently prescribe or administer thu
cough medicine In such q case.
| Pleurisy Is inflammation of the
pleura. The pleura is the delicate
Serious membrane lining each side o
the chest cavity and covering tn
surface Of the lung. The pleura OF
each side forms a closed sac. with ,
few spoonfuls Of clear serum In ii
The serum serves as a lubrican
which prevents friction Of the lung
on the chest wall or friction Of diff
ferent lobes Of the lungs on eacl
other.
In dry pleurisy opposing surfaces o
rleura become adherent from tn
sticking together OF the fibrinous ex
Udate. and sometimes these old ad
hesions remain for life after the
rleurisy attack has been forgotten
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23

In pleurisy with effusion the cxudate
is watery and may partly fill the en-
tire pleural cavity OF one side or both
sides, requiring removal by aspira-
ton. In a few cases the exudate is
purulent, and purulent pleurisy is
called empyema.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23

TreSpassing has caused almost 1000
fatalities over the nations railway
lines during the first nine months OF
1892. Depression has driven thou
sands to the railroad yards in search
Of free transportation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23

There is q limit to which federal
credit can act as tonic to business
generally. The Federal Home Bank
loans are exceeding capital at pres
ent writing. There Is q bottom to
every grab bag, whether state or fed
eral.