davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
SCODTLEADERS TO
MEET HERE IN MAY
Will Attend Thrss-Day School
Sponsored BY National
Camp Department

ecouters from throughout North
Dakota and southeastern Montana
win assemble here May Is to le to at.
tend . camp school to b sponsored
by the national camp department Of
the BOY Scouts, It u announced by
Supreme Court Justice A. NJ. Chris
Hanson, president Of the Missouri
Valley Area council.
In charge Of the camp here, which
viii be one Of three to be held in this
region, viii be 0unnar II. Berg, M.
tional director Of volunteer training,
assisted BY three members Of the re.
gional staff ct st. Paul. Paul n. Love,
II. H. Prescott and L. D. Cornell.
Training Of local council staff
members and experienced volunteers
who are to serve Is directors or lead
ers in camp Leadership training
courses Is the schools objective.
The camp committee Of the Mis-
souri, Valley Area council includes =.
Q. Saxvik, chairman, r. Worth
Lumry, George Janda, Kelley Simon
son and ]. N. Roherty. In addition,
Charles Liessman, Robert Byrne and
W. r. McGraw have been appointed
to assist In making arrangements tor
the school.
Enrolment will be limited to one
patrol Of eight scoutleaders from each
OF the four North Dakota councils
and the one Montana council in this
region. The councils, their head
quarters and executives include MI
not area, Miuot, O. B. Evenson: Fargo
area. Fargo, E. II. Bakken: Grand
Forks area, Grand Forks, L. D. Cor
nell (acting): Yellowstone Valley
Billings, Mont, George w. Roekie;
and Missouri Valley, Bismarck, w. q.
Fulton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
THE BISMARCKTRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1893

viii Of the people, I feel justified Ia
saying that they are not sincere IN
what they preach. Is the beer bill
will put hard liquor and bootleggers
practically out Of business. Haven't
the people Of North Dakota had
enough poison alcohol, cheap moon.
shine and canned heat? wouldn't It
be better to have q healthful bever-
age. legally dispensed by the govern.
ment, such as the beer bill provides
for? Every city and corporated COM
munity Of the state will license the
| traffic and revenue for the COM
monwealth will be derived that win
provide q relief and other revenues
so badly needed In these days Of tax
misery, instead Of spending thousands
Of tax dollars for the enforcement Of
prohibition laws which we all know
are farce.
Thousands upon thousands Of North
Dakota dollars will cross the borders
OF our state commencing July LIST.
which should be spent here, at home.
Fargo has her Moorhead, Grand Forks
has her East Grand Forks, Wahpeton
has her Breckenridge and then there's
Mondak on the west border, Lennon
on the south, Wibaux on the far west
and Portal on the north. All Of these
places will be licensed to sell beer
and the people Of North Dakota de-
MED the right by q bunch Of mis-.
guided so-called puritans, working In
conjunction with the bootleggers, will
either have to continue dealing with
the bootleggers and themselves vio-
lating the law, or they will have to
cross the bridge Of hypocrisy and
patronize the legal vendors of beer In
adjoining states. The farmers who
are now paying thirty cents bushel
for their seed barley will not have
any particular market for their prod.
uct in this state because there will be
no manufacture of real beer in the
state of North Dakota as they now
believe. It Is an easy matter to ire
fer this beer bill or any other bill. !
know what the results will be now
that these petitions are being circu-
lated by the same clique that was
against the cigarette bill, which nets
the state approximately 100000 per
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11

blame, not only Tor the expense that
Is always incurred n . reSerenda,ul
election, but for the fool necessity Of
the people having 10 either sacriflce
their rights once properly provided tor
by having to do II al over again n Z
"clincher" election. Let's Join hands
with our sister states and refuse 70
sign any and Ill petitions referring
any measure that viii b beneficial to
the morale, health and wealth Of our
state and nation. We are going to
have beer but the question = under
what system, and who q going to reap
the benefits and proflts7
It reminds me Of . fellow who
asked q friend where he was golne2
Where did you get that red nose2 ]
am looking for the guy that said pro.
hibitiou Is . success.
Joseph McClusky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
Fargoan Named to
River Commission

Don Burritt Of Fargo has been ap-
pointed Is q member Of the Missouri
river development commission, it was
announced Tuesday by Governor
william LANCER.
Burritt succeeds q. A. Fraser Of
Fargo whose term expired. Other
members Of the commission are the
governor and secretary Of state. ex-
officio members, and A v. Haig Of
Devils Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11

year. What would we do without It
today? I challenge the signers Of
these petitions to write their names
and addresses plainly and legibly as
I am going to urge the publication
Of the names Of all signerS In every
newspaper in the state 80 the people
may know upon whom the responsi.
bility should rest In their own locality
In depriving them Of the rights that
our neighboring states are soon to
enjoy. There should be q law COM
polling statewide publication Of the
names and addresses Of every signer
Of referendum petition so that the
people may know where to place the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects oS In.
terest. Letters dealing with con.
troversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, OF
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use . pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath Il. We will r..
spect such requests. We reserve
the right 70 delete such parts OF
letters AZ may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
Mrs. Mills Funeral
Arranged for 9 A. M,

Funeral services for Mrs. g. g. Mills,
resident Of the Missouri Slope area
for more than half q century who
died suddenly Sunday, viii be con-
Quoted from st. Mary's pro-cathedral
here ut . o'clock Wednesday morn
ing.
Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, rec
tor Of the church, will officiate. The
body will be buried ct st. Mary's
cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Railroad Com
missioner b. G. Larkin. George ].
Roessler, stude Woodwork, Thomas
J. Lee, H. F. Tiedman and Andrew
Erwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11

Edlt0f, TTlbune:
It would seem as though what Re-
publicans are still left in congress
would take q warning from last
years election and do better. But we
still find them at their old tricks and
now It Is seeking to hold up the presi-
dents agricultural program and SUBJ
stitute something just as good
But the people showed in no UNI
certain way that they were tired OF
shifting and dilly -dallying by elect
Ing q man who would act!
In the meantime, farmers here and
In other states must wait for con-
gress to act before they can be sure
just what and which methods will be
used. It Is proposed to have the gov
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
High Court Declares
Rate War Is Invalid

Washington, April 11-(R)EIhe SUI
preme court disagreed Monday With
the contention Of the Great North
ern Utilities company that 1t had the
right to engage In gasoline rate
war In Shelby, Montana, to result
In the survival Of the fittest gas SELL
ing concern.
It was prohibited by the court from
selling gas in Shelby at rate lower
than that fixed by the state public
service commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
A Farmer,
Bismarck, North Dakota
THE COST OF ACCIDENTS
Bismarck, N. p.
April Z, 1883.

Edtor, Tribune:
Aside from the human suffering
caused By injuries, which can not be
measured in dollars and cents, there
Is Z tremendous force In the dollars
ana cents that can be measured,
which can and should guide our peo-
pie to active, intensive accident pre-
vention work. Instead Of presenting
the information that ! have just com.
piled In the form Of . tabulation OF
figures, permit me to disclose them IN
more readable form.
We started the gathering Of this
type Of information In 1927 ana re.
gret there Is nothing Of the KIND
available for prior years. During the
period from July LIST, 1927, to July Isl,
1882. there were 408, 496 working days
lost O. q result Of industrial accidents.
The original cost Of the awards. as
entered, was l53,056.46 for medical,
hospital and compensation expenses.
These awards were later modified TO
the extent Of an additional 1891 ,l33. ~.
making the total cost OF the 25,76o
accidents that occurred during that
period the sum Of $2,745O 6o .86.
The total expense Of administering
the law, during that same period Of
five years, was $299, 789.O6, which
brings our total to the sum Of $S.O44,-
878.92. There Is nothing included
here to keep the Workmen's Com
pensation Fund solvent. These 1ig-
ures represent the bare, underwriting
cost, namely: Compensation, hospital
care, medical care and administration
cost. -
The average wage rate, during this
period, may be estimated at 40c per
hour. which should be recognized Is Z
very conservative rate. For an eight
hour day. therefore. it represents $50
wages lost during the 408,4S6 days
| lost through accidental injury. That
means q direct loss to society Of an
other 81 ,307, l87.20, or . grand total
for the five-year period, OF 4,S52,-
066.12.
r Is, or should be. unnecessary to
ATTEMPT to place q monetary value
upon the pain, suffering and human
J misery caused by these accidents In
order to come to some appreciation
Of the necessity Of looking In the d.
rection Of accident prevention for the
future.
r. E. Wenzel, Chairman,
Workmen,s Compensation Bureau.
FARGO HAS HER MOORHEAD
Bismarck, N. D.
April 3, 1888.
Editor, Tribune:
I have read with much interest thu
dope" with regard to the state beer
bill, which apparently Is due for Q
referendum. The electorate Of oul
state most decisively and with ar
overwhelming majority voted against
prohibition in the November election
last year. President Roosevelt prac-
tically commanded the congress to
heed the mandate Of the people and
to forthwith enact legislation that
would permit the manufacture and
sale Of beer. I have always believed
In majority rule. When I see few
fanatics throwing In with the boot
leggers and racketeers to defeat the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
IRISH FACE MILK FAMINE

IRISH FACE MILK FAMINE
Dublin, Irish Free State, April H.
ReThe cityS milk supply was seri-
ously curtailed today as the result OF
an unofficial strike Of some 1000 Irish
Free State railroad workers for higher
wages. Fears Of milk famine were
increasing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
Two things
that everybody wants!

When smart folk gather along
the mild and lovely Neapolitan
Riviera-how natural it il to
zee Luckies there. for people
the world over want q cigarette
that has Character !. and
Mildness.
Lucky Strikes unique Char.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11

| islature won their first test Tuesday
when the house Of representatives
voted, Is to II, to make bill for leg
alization Of 81 per cent beer spe-
cial order Of business Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11

acter comes from the choicest
Of fine, davorful tobaccos >.
But more than that-there's
the mildness that's impaired
when those tobaccos are
Toasted. For these two rear
cons Character and Mtld,sess
-"Luckies please!''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11

eminent le0e Z certain portion OF
land, payik farmers for not raising
wheat. Bf. what Is to b done with
this landt 3 1t to be kept out Of
cultivatio{ altogether, or can other
crops be grown on It, crops to be used
Is feed for livestock on the owners
farm2
Meret to let these fields 60 back
to weeds Is not solving the problem
ct al Summer fallow might also be
permitted and probably would. But,
whatever Is done must be done quick
~ II It Is to accomplish anything at
all tlhis year. Wheat planting season
Is lere and the farmers want to know
jusi where they are at because they
cannot afford to pay taxes and IN
tereS on idle acres while congress
squaybles and fiddles away valuable
time,
A Farmer,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
PLANS FINANCE MESSAGE

FIANS FINANCE MESSAOE
Washington, April 11.-(R9Speak-
er Rainey told newspaper men Tues
day that President Roosevelt will
send to congress Wednesday q mes
sage asking for legislation to refin-
ance small home mortgages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11

NEBRASKANS FAVOR BEER
Lincoln, Neb.. April l1.-(Re
Friends Of beer In the Nebraska leg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
now e
TO ~
REcAPTURE
BEAUTY

Good looks are often q matter Of
good health. Sparkling eyes and .
smooth complexion are outward
signs Of an abundant vitality.
To be charming, conserve your
health. Guard against constipation.
It 50 often brings wrinkles, sallow
skins, dull eyes, pimples.
Try the pleasant 'cereal way" to
protect yourself from constipation.
Science has proved that Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN provides bulk" to ex-
ercise the intestines, and vitamin
B to tone the intestinal tract. ALL
BRAN also furnishes iron, which
helps build up the blood.
The ssbulk" in this delicious
cereal is much like that Of lettuce.
How much safer than abusing your
system with pills and drugs 50
often habit-forming.
Two tablespoonfuls daily will cor
rect most types Of
constipation. II not
eS@7:z= relieved this way,
!; :: !; !; :; !:
3D6l(I1H see your doctor.
NAu:bkA Get the red.and.
- green package ct
your grocer's. Made
IN ;s by Kellogg in Bat.
tie Greek.
HELPS KEEP you FIT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
THIS CAME BY WIRE
Underwood, N. D.,
April 18th, 1883.

Editor, Tribune:
We urge all merchants and farmers
to read Mondays editorial in Trib-
une Dog In the Manager" and circu-
late petitions asking North Dakota
senators to support Democratic farm
relief measure.
Outlaw Trading Company,
L. B. Vondeipeide,
MANAGER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11

FAVOR WAR VETERAN
Warrington, April 11.-(Reln-
formed quarters let It Be known
Tuesday that Colonel John q. Nah.
er, Lincoln, Neb., = being considered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12

When a diphtheria epidemic broke out recently in the remote town of santa Isabel, Argentina, planes rushed supplies Of vaccine to tho strickon inhabitants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12

fact the local man is only in his
 second term he has made greater strides and gained more prestige in Washington than many of the se-
 nior members.
 Congressma Gose, in introducing
 tho Massachusetts congressman, pointed out that he is among the
 first 18th in length of service in
 congress. He Is in his 1lth term, q record equailed by only four othcr republicans and Ave demo- cratH In the house.
 A mild criticism of some of tho policies of President Roosevelt was
 voiced by Congressman Treadway but he stated that in the main he approves Of the whole recovery program. He regrets, he said, the overwhelming democratic majority in congress. pointing out that In his opinion q strong minority party Is necessary to keep the majority
 party on It's toes. He prasied Pros
 Ident Roosevelts aeutenoss in doing
 one thing at 0 time and keeping
 the attention of congress and the country focused on that matter un- | tii it was disposed Of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
Hunting Grounds
 Ready For Addicts
State Has Over l4O,OOO Acres Available -Waterfow
 Season Opens Monday

ditionai birds by the beard on q ''ffty-fifty" payment basis with clubs, the distribution to sportsmen and farmers of some 1e,000 pheas- ant eggs for matching, and the special attention which the warden service has given to vermin con- troi, planting of grain and shrubs on state- owned or leased areas will produce good pheasant hunting during the coming season, supt Arthur L. Clark predicts.
 "Heavy stocking and favorable breeding conditions have increased the supply of pheasants and quail as we'll" supt Clark said. Bob whites are particularly plentiful In southern sections of the state. Na- tive woodcock are reported pienti- ful in areas suited to them and ruffed grouse are now distinctly on the upgrade. An unusual abun- dance of gray squirrels should pro- vide the best squirrel shooting In years. It is hoped that the bags will be sufficient to check the further increase of squirrels so as to avoid further damage which they are
 "Reports from eastern Canada indicate wild ducks common to Connecticut have not been affected by the drying up of their nesting grounds as has occurred in the prarie provinces. There should be an average flight of black ducks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
"Founder;s Day"
 Observed At Y

The Waterbury Y. M. c. A. marked the 112th anniversary of the birth of It's founder, George Williams. with a lobby forum last night. The speaker was Rev VII. bur D. Ruggles of St. Johns church. Williams, the speaker de. clared, was just an ordinary young man who caught q vision of what young men might become If sur. rounded with tho proper environ ment. So, In 1s44 dozen young mon, iel by williams, organized the Y. M. c. A.
 The great need of civilization today, declared last nights speak- CT is charactcr. He quoted with approval the historian Adams statement that we are going through three crises: Economic, political. and q third involving character. Of these, the crisis in character is the most serious.
 1t is not enough to say that we will build character. Woodrow Wilson pointed out years ago that character is q by.product. But young men can band themselves together in tho Y. M. c. A. and can create an environment that will foster sterling character.
 Tho Y. M. c. A. Is more than buildings and equipment. It is n movement, force in present day society that makes for character.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12

Hartford, Oct is--New acqulsi- tions of public shooting grounds, along with state forests and pri- vate lands open to hunting this fall under special regulations, total- ing in all over 100000 acres, will provide the largest acreage of state- controlled hunting areas ever avail- able to licensed sportsmen when hunting seasons begin next week, the state board of fisheries and game announced today.
 The open season for waterfowl begins at noon october 16 and for upland game except rabbits and hares, at daylight on october 20, except on state- leased areas where shooting is confined to the hours between sunrise and sunset. Rabbit hunters must wait until Novem- Der g.
 been added recently to public shooting grounds In Hartford, Now London and Middlesex counties, tn- cluding the setting aside of sQ0 acres exclusively for women hunt CTS at Farmington and purchases of new tracts at Cromwell and Durham. The state public shooting grounds are listed as follows:
 Hartford county; Farmington, Bristol, and Plainville, 7s7s acres. New London county; East Lyme, Montviile, Waterford, Great sland and Lords cove (Connecticut rive 11,79b acres. Fairfield county: Monroe, Newtown, Shelton, Wll- ton, 14,2s0 acres. Middlesex coun- ty: Kiilingworth, Deep River, Say brook, Ellington, somers and Ver- non, 12,040 acres. The public shoot- ing grounds total 55,19s acres.
 State forests open to hunting, with the exception of the Matta- tuck and Mohawk forests and q portion of the Housatonic forest, aggregate over 64,0000 acres. n responce to request from Robert Fechner, director of emergency conservation work at Washington, hunting in the vicinity of civilian conservation corps camps will be prohibited this year as e measure to avoid possibility of shooting ac- cidents involving members of the corps. These areas will be posted at state game sanctuaries with all shooting therein banned.
 A now plan of stocking with q larger percentage of pheasants re. leased before the breeding season has resulted in a marked increase of the birds this year, reports from county game wardens indicate. This plan, along with purchase of ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
Mass. Congressman
 Urges NRA Support
Allen T. Treadway Enthuses League of Women Voters
 in Stirring Address

Congress temporarily gave up It's prerogatives during the last seg- sion and became c "rubber stamp" in 1t whoie-hearted effort to CO., operate with President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his recovery program, Congressman Allen II. Broadway of Massachusetts,, repub. lican, told members of the League of Women Voters in an address last night at the Waterbury club. In his address Congressman Tread way pleaded that everybody keep faith with the NBA and told of tho t2 major bills that were enacted during the last session of congress 50 as to build up tho structure of the NRA. Congressman B. w. Cess of this city inroduoed Congressn,an Treadway. Mrs Joseph '. Davle, president of the local branch of the league, presided at the gathering, which was preceded by an informal dinner.
 The speaker pointed out that the president had admitted that he Is troading new paths and and has promised that when ho discovers that any of the projects are mistakes he will tell the. nation and try something else. In disouss- Ing tho giving up Of It's proroga- tives by congress, Congressman Treadway stated that with every special message sent in by tho presi- dent there was an aooompanying bill embodying the principles he wanted enacted.
 According to the congressman, there were two roasons for this co. operation, one being patronage and the other tf 9 feeling in congress that the nation was with tho presl- dent and was content to lot him do whatever ho thought bost. In. his talk, also, Congressman Treadway praised Congressman doss for his work in Washington. Despite tho