davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26
C. O N T l N U E ID
from page ono.
LANCER Cannot Be
Permitted to Go
On Nye Declares

Of clean and decent administration Of
government"
Nye maintained that Thoresen's
nomination would Be assured but for
the candidacy Of State Senator ]. p.
Cain. Independent Republican en-.
dorSee.
Appeals for I. v. A. Vote
Il expect that he and others who
joined In entering him @ . candi-
date" Nye continued, quite sincerely
believed he had q chance TO win and
I do not question their motives. But
the facts seems to me to b this:
That II they had q real desire to de-
feat LANCER for governor they are
pursuing the one course that seriously
threatens defeat Of their purpose.
1T Is most unfortunate that the
field should be broken In q three.
cornered fight. There Is not IN op-
portunity for clean cut division On
this greatest issue.
Il have no claim upon those who
has affiliated with the I. v. A. They
owe me nothing in a political way.
Yet, 50 grave is the issue to our state
and its future that I make bold to
appeal to them-to appeal and con-
centrate the opposition to Gov. Lam
ger behind T. H. Thoresen.
such rallying would insure victory
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26
court OF HONOR
CONCLUDES FIRST
Chan OWAPI CAMP
Presentation Of Awards Made
Sunday; Second Period Boys
Take Over Grounds

Scouts at the first Chan owapi
camp concluded their weeks encamp-
ment Sunday with the traditional
Court Of Honor. Thirty-seven scouts
arrived on that day and took posses
sion Of the camp on wildwood lake
beginning the second period which
closes July I.
All scouts participated in q track
ana swimming meet held Saturday
afternoon. The Nitwit patrol came
off with . lions share Of the honors
winning the relay and three-legged
races and scoring heavily In the other
events.
The Court Of Honor program open.
ed Sunday with Gene Fevold givine
the scout oath and Jim Hyland d.
recting the group In three songs. Pre-.
sentation Of the scout awards was
made by Russell saxvik, Bob Byrne
and A. e. Draeb Of Hebron. Bob
Bowman and Bob Penner were award
ed scout life guard medals and camp
honors were announced by Paul Net
land, area scout executive.
Jim Hyland explained the officer Of
cay cards, the fish patrol and the or
derly cards. The retreat Of colors
closed the event.
Court Of Honor awards made Sun
day, follow: Second class scouts:
Billy Mills, troop II, and Burt Cor
win, troop 8. First class scouts: Carlo
Braendlin, Frederick Schweigert and
Frederick Conrath, all Of Hebron.
Merit badges-troop s: Earl Beatt
personal health; Leroy Mitchell, per-
fsonal health: Dayton Shipley, cook.
ing. Troop S: Bob Penner, personal
health, first aid and athletics; Bob
Tavis, cooking: Eugene Fevold, cook
Ing. Troop 8: James Hyland, canoe.
ing. Scranton, troop Il: Winston
Cornell. personal health. Troop 2
Rufus Lumry, scholarship: Harry
Rishworth, swimming. Hebron, troor
20: Frederick Conrath, electricity
James Carlton, leathercraft; Theodore
Conrath, leathercraft and art; Don
aid Wilson. public health ana leather
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26
ROBINSON HITS AT
FLANN|GAN'S CLAIM
Federal Emergency Relief En-.
gineer Puts Pin in Saw.
inRs' Balloon

Announcement that the government
had approved during the last year the
expenditure Of $4,000 for CWA work
largely on North Dakota state high
way maintenance, was made Tuesday
by Harris Robinson, engineer for the
state emergency relief administration
The effect was to call into question
recent statements by w. ]. flanagan,
head Of the highway maintenance de-
partment, regarding savings made By
his department over expenditures dur
ing the preceding year.
Although Robinson made no refer
ence to Flannigan's claims, the result
Of his statement was to balance o.
expenditure Of approximately 35o0. DOT
by the federal government against Z
saving Of 100000 claimed by Elan.
nigan.
Robinson said CWA projects up.
proved for National Relief Worl
Roads totalled 4506, 900 ana he a.
sumes most Of that money has beer
spent. The largest portion Of 1t wenl
for re-graveling. q strictly mainten.
arce Job. Other projects consisted o.
|rip-rapping the sides o. roads and
changes In the channel Of streams Il
improve highway conditions. In add.
ton, Robinson said, labor was furn'
ished for the construction Of numer.
Gus new buildings for the state high
way department, including . new shoI
and office ct Valley City, and she'd
at Bismarck, Grand Forks. Willistor
end Devils Lake.
Since the CWA went out OF exist.
ence on March IS, Robinson said, som.
additional work has been done on thu
state highways by the Federal Elmer
gency Relief Administration and
combining.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26

IRIS 20 convenient to keep . pack.
ase u Kellogg AlI-BRAN IN the
kitchen. Serve II 40 Z cereal. Use
II also as 4 healthful ingredient in
your cooking. For muf6ns, breads,
omelets, walles, etc.
ALL-BRAN brings your family
the ''bulk" that is 90 helpful in cor.
secting common constipation.
Two tablsspoonfuls daily are
usually sufficient. In severe cases,
with each meal. How much better
than risking patent medicinesl
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
ALLBRAN supplies bulk" and
vitamin B to aid regular habits.
This bulk" 10 similar to that in
leafy vegetables. AIL.BRAN 10 also
rich In iron for tho blood.
Special processes Of cooking and
flavorins make Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
finer, softer, more palatable than
ordinary raw bran.
And because It 10 all bran -
with only havoring added lit
brings you more bulk" than part.
bran products.
Get the red.and.sreen package
1t your grocer's. Made BY Kellogg
In Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Show.
ers tonight and possibly "wednesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26

Candidate for Burleigh county
sheriff this year IS =. M. Davis, resi-
dent Of the county for the last a
years and q native Of the Missouri
Slope area, having been born In Kid
der county - years ago.
Davis, who has the distinction Of
being the youngest war veteran In
North Dakota on record, was reared
on . farm near Sterling, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Davis.
He enlisted in the U. 8. Army for
the World War when he was Is years
old and served three years In the
army, q months overseas. He was
wounded four times and awarded the
Purple Heart for distinguished service.
Davis Is an active member Of the
Bismarck American Legion, Forty and
Eight and Disabled American Veter-
ans and has been active in civic af-
fairs. He Is chairman Of the Legion
committee in charge Of the junior
baseball tournament and adjutant Of
the D. A. v. He also belongs to the
B. p. o. Z. and A. o. U. w.
Davis Is married and has one
daughter.
Let your conscience be your guide
when you vote in the primary cleo
ton Wednesday, June n. Thank
you for your support. N. Davis.
(Pol. Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE 2e, 1884

craft: Frederick schwisert, wood
carving, civics, bookbinding, personal
health, leathercraft, Carlo Braed.
lin. bookbinding, bugling, civics aud
Interpreting: Armen Rehm, woodcarv-
Ing: Eugene Ries, canoeing; Allan
Crowley, personal health and leather.
craft; Arthur Werth, bookbinding
and woodcarving.
Camp goats, Hunstad. Honor
Campers: Eugene Rise and Fritz
schweigert, Hebron: winston Cornell
Scranton: Rufus Lumry, warren
Kraft, Leonard Kositsky, Sam Tol.
chinsky, Harry Rishworth, Bob Bow
man. Bob penner, and Jack Smith, I'll
Of Bismarck. Cheeriest disposition,
BILLY Mills and best camper, Bob
Bowman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26
Resident Of Dodge
Is Taken by Death

Eric Vixen, e, . resident Of the
Dodge community for the last 20
years, died at II Z. m, Monday In q
local hospital Of ulcers Of the stomach.
He had been III for some time and
Fthe last eight weeks before his death
were spent In the hospital here.
Mr.. Vixen was highway maintain
er near Dodge for several years but
during the last year had been doing
other work.
Besides his widow he leaves two
children, Miss Effel Vixen, employed
in the Tribune business office, and
Luther Vixen. u years old, living 1t
home.
Funeral services will be held In the
Lutheran church at Dodge 1t z
O'Clock Thursday afternoon with Rev.
G. M. Fosmark officiating. Burial
viii be In the cemetery at Halliday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26

Now comes amazingly quick relief
from headaches, rheumatism, neuri-
lis, neuralgia the fastest safe reiief.
Il Is said, yet discovered.
Those results are due to I scien-
tic discovery by which 1 Bayer
Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve. or
disintegrate, in the amazing space Of
two seconds after touching moisture.
And hence to start taking hold" Of
pain 4 few minutes after taking.
The illustration Of the glass, here,
tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts
to disintegrate almost instantly you
swallow It. And thus is ready to 90 to
work almost instantly.
When you buy, though. see that
you get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin.
For Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always say 'BAYER Aspirin"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26

scattered showers Wednesday, With
warmer In extreme east portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26
GENUINE
GENUINE
Goodrich
st the price Of
"bsrssin-buiIt" tire.

THINK Of i'll A high quality.
nationally. known tire that
saves you real money right from
the start. Thousands of motorists
are taking advantage of it (. are
getting genuine Goodrich Quality
at money-saving prices. Why
don't you take advantage Of this
record value9 Come in now and
zee the new Goodrich Cavalier.
You'll Be amazed that you can get
such . high-Quality tire for %
little money!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26

against IN order that has brought
great disgrace 70 North Dakota
There are many within the Nonpar-
tisan League ranks who want to clean
house and restore order where disoe-
der now prevails.
"Why not Join hands with them,
especially aimee the immediate pun.
pose Of 10 Ill q % comment"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26

ton tonight; cooler Wednesday.
For Montana: Local showers and
thunder storms this afternoon and
tonight; Wednesday unsettled, prob
ably ShowerS east portion: little
change In temperature.
Enthusiastically cloudy and
slightly warmer, probably showers In
northwest portion Tuesday night;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26

morning; cool z +
Wednesday.
For North Da.
kota: Local show
erS tonight and
possibly WedneS-
day mo r n In 6:
cooler Wednesday.
For South Da-
kota: Partly clou-
dy, sc after e d
showers west por.
ton tonight and
east portion Wed.
neSday; warmer
extreme east DOR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26
SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS
f2i1h. fanu,

! Williston, clear ........ rs
Wishek, cldy. .......... 90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
Not the Answer

If it had been anyone but Nikola Tesla who announced discovery of means to erect wall of force rays" around na- tion's borders to keep out invading armies, the country would very likely indulge in hearty horse laugh.
 MT Tesla, however, is one of those scien- tific gentlemen who can't be laughed ott. His assertion sounds wild enough, In all conscience-a cross between Jules Verne and the earlier H. c. Wells-but these modern inventors are miracle workers anyway, and few of them are any cleverer than MT Tesla.
 Suppose, just for the sake of argument, that his invention turns out to be as eftec- tive as he predicts.
 Each country would be able to enclose it's borders in a new kind of military wall, an impalpable but infinitely effective wall, unlike anything ever seen before: Me roscopic particles of dust electrically drlv- en in vast, whirlwind curtains, lmperVl- ous to armies, navies, or fleets of airplanes let each nation shelter itself inside such barriers and there could be no more war, because invasion would be an impossibll- ity.
 This having been done, we would get what? The millennium? Probably not. For the problem of war is problem that goes to the very roots of modern society, and it can't be settled simply by making it impossible for pugnacious peoples to get at each other.
 The causes of war would remain un- touched. The rivalries, the suspicious, and the conflicting aims which breed war would be right where they were before. II they could not find an outlet in armed strife, they would find it in some other kind of strife.
 There can be economic wars, bloodless but quite as bitter as those in which armies and navies are used. ,,,
 For the modern world, after all, is still very like a jungle, in which might makes the rules and self-interest is the first law,
 As long as it continues to be that kind of world, there will be international con flicts of one kind or another. .
 Making invasion a physical lmpossibil, ity would save many lives and prevent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
A Thought for Today
Warning To Motorists

President Roosevelt's recent letter to the American Automobile Association, calling on all motorists to come to new realiza- tion of the responsibility that is theirs in respect to public safety, is a timely warn- ing and in keeping with the "Drive Safe" campaign appearing in the Waterbury Democrat every Saturday.
 That the president is "deeply concerned over the staggering toll of deaths, injuries, and heavy property damage caused by highway accidents is hardly surprising. The thing is one of our greatest national scandals. No one will quarrel with his assertion that I've cannot longer afford to temporize with this problem"
 That some more strict and rigid method of supervising highway traffic IS needed is self-evident. It probably will take long time to work out such method and put it into operation. Meanwhile, as the President suggests, something will be gained if each motorist remembers, every time he takes the wheel, that it is up to him, as an individual, to see that his part of the traffic stream, at least, is kept free from accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
MT Pecora Assures Us

A whole lot of ardent liberals were more or less disturbed when President Roosevelt put Joseph P. Kennedy on the federal stock market control agency, and when MT Kennedy was elected chairman of that body. For here was Wall street man given leadership of a group appointed to put a curb on Wall Street; and it is hardly surprising that some people didn't like the looks of it.
 Now, however, Fedinand Pecora, him. self member of the commission, ex- presses himself as follows: q like him (Mr. Kennedy immensely and think his knowledge along with his experience will be of incalculable assistance to the com- mission. I think the man is of sound judgment and he knows how to do things"
 This recommendation should quiet the fears of the liberals. No living man is more honest and determined in the fight to regulate Wall Street than MT Pecora. If he is satisfied with MT. Kennedy, the rest of us needn't worry much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

ance program, is in London studying latest British laws on the same subject.
 EX-HOOVERITE PRO-
 ROOSEVELT
 Stanley Reed, Hoover-appoint- ed counsel of the REC, has be- come one of the most import ant members of the Roosevelt administration. It would sur prise no one if, when Homer Cummings steps out as Attorney General, Reed took his place -. Homer Cummings was careful to plan his trip to Hawaii so it would not conflict with that of the president. Not that he doesn't like Roosevelt. They are bosom friends. But he figured that if he arrived when the president did no one would be on the beach to hang leis around his neck Mrs Cummings goes to the movies every after noon to keep cool New Jer- sey's vehement Representative l.. A. kenney is worried about "hot- beds of Communism" in U. s.
 
 which has lent $5,000,000 to the Colombian Steamship Line, has received vigorous protests from the National Association for the Colored People because of Jim Crowism. The NAPCP points out that the $5,000,000 shipping subsidy comes from both white and black taxpayers.
 A mid-W eStern progressive re- publican is due to get Walter x. Newton's $10,000 Home Owners Loan job. covers former secre- tary was not rcappointed because Roosevelt was advised by senate leaders that Newton could not be confirmed for a six-ycar term. Newton's fellow TOLC members wanted him renamed, as he knew the work and got along well with them, but the poli- tical situation made it ''inadvis- able.
 PWA DECORATIONS
 Interesting wall decorations in General Hugh Johnson's private
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
New Test Of Power

One of the most important cases that will face the U. S. supreme court, when it convenes next fall, will be the one dealing with the Iron Mountain Railroad and it's 30-year gold bonds.
 Some 30 years ago this railroad (now part of the Missouri Pacific) issued bonds which contained promise to pay in gold coin "of the present standard of weight and fineness." When time for payment came along, the nation had abandoned it's old gold standard and Congress took the gold clause out of all public and private bonds.
 The present lawsuit over these railroad bonds constitutes a test of Congress's power to take such action.
 The federal court of St Louis has up- held Congress, ruling that these old gold clauses are unenforceable. So now what will the supreme court do? If it rules the other way, a big monkey wrench will land right in the middle of the New Deals chief cogwheels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
Hitler And Austria

The Austrian tragedy goes back to Hit Ter He set the example for the shooting in Vienna. The inspiration for the Nazi 'putsch" was his, though he may have had no direct hand in it. German Nazis and Austrian Nazs are blood brothers, and he is their prophet.
 Broadly speaking, the Nazis of both countries are right in their desire to join the two countries, officially or unoffi- cially. The "anschuluss' or working agreement sought by them is more logical than most of the things Hitler has advo- cated. The countries are natural allies in race, culture and business. They belong together.
 They might be allowed to drift closer together, in spite of the elaborate pains taken since the war to keep them apart, if it were not for the Hitler menace. It is because Italy, France and other neighbors are afraid of Nazi Germany that they are so strongly determined to maintain the political and economic independence or Austria at all costs. They cannot do oth- erwise, with bitterness and hostility cultl- vated at Berlin by an irresponsible autocrat.
 Hitler's foreign policy grows more and more suicidal. He antagonizes when he should conciliate and cooperate, making himself appear as the chief devil in the European situation. And Austria suffers along with his own people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
A Book a Day
Here's A Gay Novel Of Irish Adventure
BY BRUCE CAPTION

Romantic adventure stories should always be set in Ireland, if possible. For Ireland, being such an incredibly romantic spot that even it's ordinary place-names have a magic ring to them, is a sort of Forest of Arden to most of us. We can believe any story, it if is Irish; we can credit any adventure, if it takes place on the Emerald island,
 For these reasons, I suspect, a lot of people are going to enjoy reading Maurice Walsh new novel, "The Road to Nowhere"
 Here is romantic adventure in the Dom Byrne manner-although one must add that Dom Byrne's own brand of magic has been left out. It is a gay, swashbuckling tale, full of fights and broad jokes and love-making, and it manages to provide lot of entertainment.
 There's young man named Ro- gan Stuart, who, having passed through a great sorrow, wants to lose himself and forget his past. So he cuts loose from everything, becomes known as Rogue Mccoy, and goes roaming across Ireland as an itinerant tinker and horse trader.
 His adventures make good tale There's a beautiful lady in distress it happens she's an American from the cattle ranges of the south west-there's a blackhearted will lain. the hero gets wrongfully sus' pected of murder, he fights an epic fight with the villain, and al most breaks him in half-and al in all, the old formula is faith. fully followed. to the enjoyment | of everyone concerned.
 "rhe Road to Nowhere" is pub llshed by Stokes at S2.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
Turkey Letter
Bv FERDINAND c. M. JAIN

 Limited Press Staff Correspondent acy is being combated by the kemalist government.
 According to the last census, in 1927, only ten per cent of the Turkish population were able to read.
 It is estimated that, at present, about half of the population is literate.
 Aside from normal school activ- ity, progress chiefly due to the work of adults evening schools which were organized when the Latin script was introduced four years ago.
 Education in the army, where the young recruit is acquainted in a course of three months with reading, writing and arithmetic, also has done much to diminish literate.
 Education Obligatory
 Primary education is obligatory.
 According to official statistics the number of primary schools in 1892 was 6,353 with 13,S21 teach CTS, 31S,964 male and 174,S32 fe- Hdle pupllS.
 The government rapidly is fill ing the gaps, and many Turkish village school compares quite we'll with similar institutions in western countries.
 Great stress is being laid in ali schools on physical culture for boys and girls alike.
 Education Free
 Education is free of charge. Even in government boarding schools no fee for the maintenance is made.
 The Ghazi School, the Ismet Pasha Institute of Domestic Sci ences, the Commercial High School, the Academy of Music in Ankara, with their splendid equip ment and their highly qualified staff of teachers, furnish proof of the ambitious program the Ghazi's government is carrying out in the field of education.
 Internal reforms of Hikmet Bey, energetic minister of education, leave no doubt that it is not the facade only which is being chang ed. He has ruthlessly dismissed over 30 professors of Istanbul uni versity as not corresponding to modern standards of science.
 Most of them have been replac- ed temporarily by foreign scien- lists.
 Other experts are invited from abroad for high and secondary schools.