davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-08

"comparison q the New Dodge Six with any other
car in ito price will you. My Dodge
has the speed, power and Performance that would
only expect in much higher priced. looked At and
drove many before deciding Dodge and my
purchase based the fact that the New Dodge
out.psnormsd al Others"
All over town, excited motorists saying the same
thing They cheer the Show Down Plan the sporting
way to sell ausou,obiles-the only plan that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-08

NetoIv6 q cnoos9 your noxt CIT = OUT Oh
value! On . Showdown a performance,
beauty and utter luxury 90. You'll b thrilled
At what the big new Dodge sn has 70 odsr
for Oh.so-fsw dollars!
Save Money with q Dodge, 400!
Your present ear will probably make the
full down payment On . new Dodge. And like
other motorists, you too may b surprised 70
find that the low monthly payments on big
Dodge Six are actually Ices than you now
pay for upksep and sepsirs On your old cart
Accept Dodge 'sinvitadoo. Even II you do not
expect to buy, call for particulars Of The Show.
Down Plan and q copy of the score card
tho new aid In judging real motor ess value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-08

Score Card Shows Ydlwe
II you want to Be sure Of getting the biggest
auto value your dollars can buy, pick your
next car on q Show. Down basis. Let the
"show Down" score card show you how
the Dodge gives you more for your money
than any other car on the road! And big ways
that II saves you upksep and running expense
-. $50 to 500 extra savings on these alone
Faster eeslsration-smoothsr speed-lls-
inch quicker stops without skid
ding -shock-proof steering and mono-piscs
steel body - are just some Of the multitude
Of modem engineering improvements that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-08

make the big new Dodge Siz the Woodsr Car q
the Nation On The open road, up steep hills n
dense traffic, you'll this au,ssing new motoring
marvel give Performance that leaves composition def.
nitely behind.
No wonder the Show. Down Plan 10 sweeping
America! No wonder wise motorists svsrywhsrs are
buying Dodges! For who to buy that won't
do what . Dodge does 30 esGlys
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
A Grand Old School!
(BiSmarck High Herald)

Fifty years Of struggle and strife;
fifty years OF Joy and happiness; fifty
years Of loyal. wholehearted service to
the children Of BismaEck-.that Is the
noble record behind the william
Moore school. The city Of Bismarck
win celebrate the golden anniversary
OF the grand old school that has in
stilled % much learning In 80 many
little heads, December is. A special
program has been arranged. James
Foley. North Dakota state poet, has
written . poem to commemorate the
eventful day. Many outstanding men
and women viii help make the day
remembered throughout the city. The
old building that was erected In 1883
u dilapidAted and sadly In need Of
repair, but what matter? Each and
every person who has attended the
achool will not see It as 1t Is today
but . It looked when he attended
ten, twenty, thirty years ago. They
win not notice that the stairs creak
and saG and that the walls need
paint. Thsy viii b too busy rsmem-
bertnG the fun they usad 70 have
when they were children and raced
down those stairs out into the bright
a2n1hine. Each and ev0ty man Of
woman who once went into the wide
doors with reluctant feet Win remem-
Der. It = grand old school with 4
grand old past and . bright future
With the children Of tomorrow join
Ing the children Of yesterday In an
swering the call Of the school bel
pealing out its call to studies. The
william Moore school will always
have the affection and loyalty Of II.
pupils -DGet. pseDsnk end future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Additional Society
Whizzers Uphold Lead
In Volleyball Series

Defeating the Zippers by score Of
go to So, the Whizzers Monday night
maintained their 100 per cent aver
age in the women's volleyball tourna-
ment which is being conducted in
connection with the women's gymna-
SUM classes under direction Of Mrs.
Mildred Fried Simle.
The Grape Merits defeated the Saw
ages by A to 40 and the Krazy Kats
defeated the Eagles by As to % in the
other two games played Monday.
Tournament standings now are:
Whizzers. 100; Savages, Sc 2-3; Grape
Merits, so; Krazy Kats, 50; Zippers,
IS: Eagles, 0.
The games scheduled for next Mon
day nights tournament play are:
WhizzerS VS.. SavageS, Grape Merits VS..
Krazy Kats and Zippers VS.. Eagles.
The games will start at Z o'clock at
the World War Memorial building
gymnasium.
In the opening games Of the bas-
ketball series, which followed the vol
leyball games, the Sportettes won
over the White Sox by z to 2 and the
Satans defeated the Comets by II to
1. Next Monday night at o'clock,
the SportetteS will meet the Satans
and the Comets will play the White
Sox.
Officials for the basketball games
played Monday were: Referee, Mrs.
Simle; umpire. Marian Kohler: score
keeper. Dorothy Kennedy.
In the yolleyball games, the Off
cials were as follows: Whizzers VS..
Zippers - Referee, Grace Abbott;
Scorekeeper and Timekeeper, Mae
Anstrom. Grape Merits vs.. Savages-
Referee, Dorothy Lighthizer: Score
keeper and Tmekeeper, Mary Helen
Smith. Eagles VS.. Krazy Kats-Ref-
cree, Dorothy Lampman; Scorekeeper
and Timekeeper, Esther Bjerke.
+ X \
Miss Eleanor Schneider, 40 Av-
enue B. entertained her bridge club
at . Christmas party Tuesday eve
ming. Prizes for score went to Miss
Madeline Patzner, who received first,
and Miss Alice Klepstein. who re-
ceived second. There was an ex-
change Of gifts. Seasonal decorations
In red and green were used Ia the
luncheon appointments.
= = \
Mrs. Bertha Potter, A1inot, left for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
ANDERS' APPOINTED
TO ADVISORY BODY
Notice Is Received From Head
Of National Rivers-Har.
bors Organization

Notification Of appointment as
members of the advisory committee
Of the national rivers and harbors
congress has been received by Major
F. L. Anders, Fargo, secretary of the
state capitol commission, and p. M.
Hansen. editor of the jamestown
Sun.
The appointments were made by
President Frank r. Reid Of the ma
tional organization, a representative
in congress from Illinois and chair
man Of the rivers and harbors COM
mittee Of congress.
The national rivers and harbors
congress Is non-partisan organiza-
ton Of persons interested in the i'm
provement, development and use Of
the rivers, harbors, lakes and water
ways Of the United States, its terri
tories and insular possessions, includ-
ing adequate control of destructive
flood waters.
I'm view Of President Roosevelt's
policy Of conservation and utilization
Of the water resources Of the nation,
and the administrations favorable
attitude toward the continued devel-
opment and improvement of the riv-
|ers, harbors, lakes and waterways in
connection with the public works
program, it appears there is now
greater opportunity than ever before
for the undertaking of new projects
and the completion of those which
have not been fully developed" Reid
said in q letter to Major Anders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

Larson Of the Quain and Ramstad
clinic told members Of the Bismarck
Rotary club at . luncheon program
Wednesday noon.
Cancer Is on the increase, he said,
advancing from sixth place in 1900 to
second place among diseases in 1929,
according to government figures.
One out Of every eight women who
die after they reach the age Of IS
years dies Of cancer and one out Of
every IL men who die after reaching
that age dies Of cancer, the speaker
said.
Cancer Is not contagious, Dr.. Larson
said. and no evidences have been
found that 1t Is hereditary.
Chronic irritation Is It's most COM
mon cause. It rarely causes pain at
first and grows from q minute cell
with uncomfortable speed in malig-
nant cases.
Watch Lumps, Sores
Lumps, sores and unnatural dis
charges from open wounds are COM
mon warnings in diagnosis OF the dis
ease, he said. Indigestion and IRE.
gularity Of bowel movement in per-
sons older than 50 years Of age also
are danger signs.
The earlier cancer il found, he said,
the more difficult 1t u to recognise.
Ninety per cent Of lip and skin
cancers can be cured and 80 per cent
OF breast cancer cases are cured.
Seventy per cent Of the breast cases
could be cured, he said, II women
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

would visit their doctors earlier than
they do.
Complete removal Or destruction Of
the growth Is the only cure tor cam
Ger, the speaker said.
DR.. Larson also gave . description
Of his laboratory work, saying the Ia
boratory had made examination Of
25.080 specimens In 1882, including
urinalysis, blood hemoglobin, cell
counts, chemistry cases, serology,
smears Of body fluids, pus cultures,
basal metabolic rates and tissues.
He illustrated his lecture with .
stereoptican machine and passed spe-
cimen slides and paraffin blocks, with
tissue imbedded in them, to members
Of the club for their inspection.
John Hoffman was program chair
man.
Dr.. George M. Constans, club presi-
dent, read q communication from
Henry M. Wilson Of Minot, In which
the district Rotary governor thanked
the Bismarck club for arranging the
joint Bismarck andan Rotary meet
ing here last week.
Guests at the luncheon included w.
H. Stutsman Of Mandan and O. 3.
Starls Of Mott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

Thursday afternoon in the church
| parlors. Ho6tesseS for this meeting
are Mrs. Harry r. Malm, $40 Second
st., and Mrs. Fred Swenson. 416
Thayer avenue.
The Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid win
meet at the home of Mrs. A. Zim-
norman, 518 Thayer Avenue West
Thursday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
\ \ i
Members Of the Baptist Ladies' Aid
will complete plans for the food sale
to be held Saturday, Dec. is, at the
A. w. Lucas company store, when
they meet Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at the church. The officers
request good attendance. Mrs. Z. p.
Quain, 518 Avenue A, and Mrs. r. D.
Hoskins, 904 Fourth st., are the
hostess committee.
Mrs. Frank Barnes, GIG Ninth st.,
Is arranging the program which will
be given at the annual Christmas
party Of IT, Thursday Musical club
to be given Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the American Legion Aux
iliary room. World War Memorial
building. Hostesses for the meeting
are Mrs. O. I. Devoid, Gil Sixth st.,
and Mrs. r. D. Mcleod, SIC Tenth
st.
x * *
The st. Georges Afternoon Episco-
pal Guild will be entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. w. E. Cole, 30
Park st. The meeting starts at 3
O'Clock. All chairmen of bazaar COM
mittees are requested to be present as
q final check-up will be made at this
time.
X X X
Election Of officers and balloting
will take place at the Royal Neigh
bors Of America meeting to be held
Thursday evening, beginning at 8
o'clock, at the World War Memorial
building dining room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

gone glimmering. We can get down
to brass tacks,
It Win mean . progressive reduction
Of acreage on the farm, . still fur
thsr cut In the working time OF the
average individual In industry. It
win mean tho exercise Of more skill
and understanding In adjusting our
affairs and In distributing the re-
wards Of industry than W have ever
before shown. It viii mean honest
thinking and . sincere effort to un-
derstand GA the part Of every citizen.
But the rewards viii be worth 1t.
They win b economic peace within
and security from aggression from
without: = higher standard of living
than any We now dream Of; more
leisure, comfort and happiness for
the individual than Ne have ever be-
fore known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

I know Of several women who were
past 10 when their first baby was
born and they all had normal births
]. not q question of ones years
but rather Of how one has lived
(Mrs. w. +. r.
Answer-That's what try to tell
'em, but the old grannies tell 'em
firSt-and last.
A Lot O. LII Lessons
1nclosed find 10 cents and stamped
addressed envelope. Please send me
q copy Of Little Lessons in the Ways
Of Health. I am an old reader and
have derived many fine health hints
from your column (R. L. S.
Answer-That Is the name of SER
les Of booklets I am sending you
THE Ills Called Rheumatism"
Copyright 1888. John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

There will be q Christmas meeting
Of the Junior Music club at the
American Legion Auxiliary room,
World War Memorial building, We'd
nesday evening at tbs o'clock.
i i i
Members Of the First Lutheran La
dies Aid and their friends are in
vited to attend the regular Ladies'
Aid meeting to be held at 3 o'clock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Not Our Language

In an editorial In the North Da-
kota Times. reprinted In this news
paper ON Dec. 8, reference was made
to Q. I. Spencer. former manager
and now assistant manager Of the
state min and elevator, as q "scoun-
drel."
The word Is harsh one and this
newspaper regrets using it, even in
the form Of q reprint.
This Is printed in acknowledgement
Of an oversight and in justice to Mr.
Spencer-wtthout his request.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

SYNOPSIS: On the trail Of the
Rnsstan International crook. Igor
Kdrdkh1n, Curt Tennyson and Paul
St. Claire have reached RtssStnm
Lake IN tho CGnddtom Northeast.
They have rescued Sonia NjcA0ls
from drunken hdlf.breed, but
SonyG and Curt hove QwGrrelled
because Curt has approved the
dotUnf1u OF the R0ns0nONs. At q
potlatch on the lake shore Curt
pldys an old RMssioH tune, and
Sonyd sings the scords. At least,
Curt y sure she q q RwestaH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

home Wednesday after spending q
week visiting with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Pot
ter, Twenty-fifth st. Mrs. Potter was
accompanied home by her grandson,
Clell Potter, who viii remain with her
for . time.
Mrs. A. T. Peterson, 422 Seventh st..
and Mrs. A. Z. Anderson. 807 Fourth
st., gave . linen shower at Mrs. Pc
terson's home Tuesday evening for
Miss Margaret Church, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Church, 502
Eleventh st. Miss Church has named
Christmas day as the date Of her
wedding to Philip Nelson, Bismarck,
at home ceremony. Bridge was
played at two tables with the prize
going to the guest Of honor. After
the card games, the gifts. wrapped as
Christmas packages, were presented
to the bride -to-be. Luncheon ap-
pointments also were in the Christ
mas theme.
Mrs. Grace vrzal, 1904 Seventh st.,
received high score In the bridge
games which followed the regular
meeting Of st. Georges Evening Epis-
copal Guild held Tuesday evening.
Miss Rita Murphy, 2l3 Avenue A,
West, was hostess. Cards were play
ed at three tables.
= i \
Marlen Loehrke, son Of A. A.
Loehrke, 1l2 Thayer Avenue, West.
has been named choregus Of the Uni
versity Of North Dakota Junior class
for the annual Carney song contest
which will be staged Feb. 81. 1t was
enormously stated Tuesday that Miss
Arlene Loehrke, who IS q student at
jamestown college, has been named
to lead the class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
TAN FOR BURNS

Constant spray or a full bath with
tannic acid solution Is one Of the most
effective methods Of treating severe
scalds or burns. In reporting the la
borious technic Of the method, for ex-
tensive burns, DR.. Ronald B. Wells OF
Hartford says: II have not had to
resort to skin grating In . single
scald treated by this method, and I
am inclined to believe that the re-
Capitalization In every diffuse super
fetal burn may be more nearly per-
feet and leave less soaring when 1t Is
developed under the protection OF an
aseptic tan than when it Is promoted
from any form Of skin graft"
The achieving Of an aseptic tan for
the purpose is task that demands
the untiring care and skilled atten-
ton of doctor and nurse. The extern
siyely burned or scalded patient IS put
Immediately into a large tub OF tannic
acid solution, enough tannic acid IN
the water to make it muddy in color.
Tannic acid Is cheap and great
quantity Is kept on hand for emer-
gency treatment Of burns. The tenn
perature of the bath is regulated to
suit the patients comfort. Fresh wa
ter is run in and the solution drained
out continuously, more fannie acid
being added from time to time. Us
ually the patient experiences so much
relief that he freely co-operates with
doctor and nurse for the rest Of the
treatment.
Once the tannic acid bath has given
this primary relief loose tags OF burn
ed skin are cut away with scissors and
thumb forceps. Tops Of blisterS are
trimmed or wiped off with sterile
gau7e. Unburned areas right up to
the margin Of burn are gently but
thoroly scrubbed with soap and wa
ter. When the tub becomes grossly
fouled 1t IS drained. quickly cleaned
and filled with a fresh tannic acid
solution. This mechanical cleansing
is kept up as long as necessary-it Is
back breaking work for nurse and
doctor for q good three hours per-
haps. The objective is mechanical
cleansing Of not only burned area but
Of tho entire skin surface, by which
cleansing disease germs and the dead
or dying tissues they live on have
been completely eliminated.
The bath facilitates the removal
Of clothing. conserves body heat, COM
bats shock, gives the patient much
relief. While the patient is in the
bath he is given as much fluid by
mouth as he will take-water, coffee
orange juice. milk. weak tea, soups
to prevent dehydration or excessive
loss Of water from the body.
BY the time the patient Is clean
and ready to leave the bath the tan
IS already established-a smooth, thin
adherent coagulum or film. The pa.
tient Is transferred to q warm room
placed on . dry bed, and from THU
time on kept absolutely dry by means
Of continuous warm air draft from
one or more ordinary hair dryers. 70,
two or three days the burns are ire
quently sprayed with weak fannie
acid solution and Immediately dried
with the blower, only small surface
being sprayed at time, and that vel
dried before the spray Is applied *
the next area. The bed must neve,
be allowed to become damp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Mortality of the Sexes

0VSN WuO 4I8uIe mO0LAllIy C6Dles
presumably would not have the mas
culine nature much different than i,
t. since men do stick together ir
many things, but they do not den,
that no would live longer II 1t were.
The facts come to light In = study
a the relative mortality Of men ant
women and show. curiously enough
that the hasards which the male
brings upon himself sometimes te
his undoing- begin very early In life.
TO begin with. the female IS physi-
cally superior In some respects. Even
ct the age when babies are unable to
get themselves into trouble, girls have
. way Of pulling through which ma
ture failed to give boys. The diseases
Of childhood take . higher toll among
boys than among girls.
Pursuing the subject further, how
ever. the expert remarks:
However, when childhood years
are past, indications are that con-
stitutional factors play q subor-
dinate part In determining the
excess mortality of the male over
that Of the female. Analysis Of
the various causes of death, as
they affect the two sexes respec-
lively, bears out this view. It is
to the external factors that we
must look for an explanation.
Even In the very earliest years
the boy Is more venturesome than
the girl, and throughout later
boyhood, adolescence and his en-
tire adult life, the male is sub
jected to external dangers not
encountered In anything like the
same degree by the female.
Analysis Of mortality statistics
clearly reveals this handicap of
the male. During the pre-school
period. or. 70 be more exact,
among children Of ages 1 to 4, the
death rate from accidents was 70
per 100000 among boys, as against
A.3 among girls. At these ages,
however, deaths from violent
causes form . large part Of the
total for either sex, taking almost
g heavy toll rs measles, scar
Let fever and diphtheria COM
bined. both among boys and
girls.
During the next 10 years Of
childhood, accidents and other
forms Of external violence pro-
duce . far greater number OF
deaths among boys than any
other single cause. Over one
quarter Of the deaths Of boys at
this age were due to accidents
alone. In fact, more schoolboys
die as q result OF accidents than
from all the usual communicable
diseases combined, including in
fluenza-pneumonia and tubercu-
losis. The accident death rate OF
boys OF this age Is almost two
and one-half times that of girls,
SAT per 100000 as against 2l.8."
The same situation carries over in
70 adult LIE. The hazards Of indus
try. faced by the male, more than
make up Tor the hazards Of child
birth which are imposed upon the
The same instincts which make the
male the dominating influence In the
world prove his undoing. He pays for
The pre-eminence which he strives to
attain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment answered stamped.
Letters should
queries not conforming
Address william Brady, In this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

Member Of The Associated Rroes
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled 70 the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited TO It
Or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of al other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Well, IT'S . Change From the Moon.
the Stars and My BABY.


w. H. D. offers this testimonial for
what 1t may be worth:
My Iodine Ration
t seems almighty funny that there's
men with lots Of money who can
spend it Ill a'chasin' some fool hobby
down the line, while for me I'm quite
contented and my purse amt being
dented, for my hobby, plain and SIM
ple-is one drop Of Iodine! Yep!
There's chaps that pet their livers. an
there's racin' boats and flivvers, ana
there's some that amt contained
without wllAmen, song and wine. Well.
them things they may be snappy but
III bet Tn twice g happy just goin'
along right peaceful with my drop Of
Iodine.
Answer-ias any other reader any
thing TO say before We pronounce
sentence on this man?
Not Too Late
I notice . woman - asked II II u
too late to have . baby Say no. ]
was . when my first baby was barn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
ROTARY CLUB HEARS ,
LECTURE ON CANCER
Disease on Increase in U. S.,
Or. L. w. Larson Tells
Organization

Cancer caused $4,000 deaths in
the United States in 1930-more
deaths than the American army suf-
fered in the World War-Dr. I. w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
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, 1933-12-13
WHERE THERE'S SMOKE

Rumors are making the rounds that
the Cubs are to trade Babe Herman,
outfielder. to Brooklyn for their old
pal, Hack Wilson.