davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26
Victory Is Claimed BY all Factions
:uSTBEF0RE- BATTLE VIEWS
Political Prophets Have Their Fling


great that We anticipate = record.
breaking vote"
For Independent Republicans
The decisive facts confronting the
voters at this election are these: the
present administration has discredited
the state and practically wrecked the
Nonpartisan League in the process oi
building up = personal political ma
chine for private profit. The anti
LAnger League faction Is primarily
Interested In saving the League. The
independents are primarily interested
III protecting the state.
The supporters Of the present ID.
ministration must condone . record
that has shocked the people Of North
Dakota and has brought the state
into disrepute with the National ad-
ministration and the people Of thu
entire country. The ani-lAnHef
League faction admit they made an
awful mistake two years ago, and
upon the basis Of that mistake they
ask permission to make another. There
is nothing In the platform or record oS
either League candidate to inspire
confidence In those opposed 10 de.
structive radicalism.
The Independents take the posi-.
ton that the only way to effectively
express disapproval Of the present i'd
ministration and approval Of . sane,
honest and business administration Is
by voting for ]. p. Cain and the rest
Of the Independent Republican candi-
dates.
1.-TWO years ago q united League
cast 5000 votes for Langer. It u safe
to say that neither League candidate
can command more than 60 Per cent
Of that vote. Senator Cain win un-
coubtedly get = larger vote than Frank
Hyland, which would assure his nom
ination by = plurality Of at least
Is ,000."
For the Langer Faction
"As q final message to the voters Of
North Dakota before the campaign
closes, the Nonpartisan League head
quarters wish to assure the people that
the denomination Of Governor Langer
Is absolutely certain and that the
whole ticket viii follow the governor
to victory. Every effort he's been
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26
Additional Society
Degree of Honor to
Receive 10 Members

Ten new members will be initiated
into the Degree Of Honor Protective
association at the regular meeting at
the World War Memorial building
dining room Thursda..- evening, it was
announced to the officers at special
dinner meeting held Monday night.
There also will be q graduation serv-
Ice for r1iss Margaret Homan, who
viii be advanced from the junior to
the senior lodge. Mrs. Minnie Fad
den was named to act as refreshments
committee chairman. A school Of In
struction for local deputies was OPEN
ed by Mrs. l.lfred Zuger, president Of
the lodge, who conducted q round
table discussion touching on various
lodge matters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26
]. C. Oberg's Mother
Dies at Minneapolis

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. O,Berg. Gil Ave-
rue G, left for Minneapolis Monday
upon receiving word tina: Mr.. O'Berg's
mother, Mrs. A. NJ. O'Herg. 81, had
died that morning. The funeral has
been set for o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. O'Berg, . resident Of the Min
nesota city for so years, leaves her
husband, five daughters and four sons.
Besides the local man. the children
ere Mrs. Factor, Mrs. Guam. the
Misses Jennie and Hulda and Andrew
o Berg, all Of Minneapolis; Mrs. Ben
son, Willmar, Minn.; Carl O'Berg.
New York City, N. r. and Gust
O'Berg Los Angeles, Calf. Sweden
Vas Mrs. O'Berg's birthplace. The
family residence in Minneapolis Is ct
III Thirtieth avenue north.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26
Receive IS Children
At Camp by Tuesday

F1fty-five children from various
sections of the state already have ar
rived at Camp Grassick on Lake lsa-
bel for the 1884 camping season, ac-
cording to Miss Helen Katen, director,
who was here for q short time at noon
Tuesday. With children arriving
daily, final registration Is expected
TO be about 10. The first campers ar
rived Saturday and Sunday and i'm
mediately began the daily schedule.
Miss Madge Runey, Mckenzie,
leaves for home Wednesday after
spending several days at the local
North Dakota tuberculosis associa-
ton office while Miss Katen has been
busy at the camp. The project Is spon-
sored by the association as q health
building agency for underprivileged
children.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26
e. O N T / N u E n
from page one
Bismarck Air Line
To s. D. City Will
Be Launched Soon

four passengers, besides . pilot, the
mail and express. The express co.,
tract has been Issued to the Hanford
Lines under the railroad express set
up. The planes win carry Z net load
Of 1000 pounds and are the high
wing type Of the Lockheed Monoplane
design.
Frank Aulhall has been appointed
traffic manager Of the proposed route
and he accompanied Shank 70 Dis-
marck Monday 70 aid II Tho final
negotiations. Arranoements have
been completed WITH ths local weather
bureau to furnish weather repeets q
insure safety In ~ seJvice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26
QUESTIONS AN, ANSWERS
Aluminium Chloride Solution

Does good Job for us. Raises havoc
with my husbands shirt sleeves, but
it Is time for him to get new shirts.
(Mrs. F. s. E)
Answer-This is q solution OF one
half ounce of aluminium chloride In
three ounces Of water. Sponge or mop
1t on the skin Of armpits once day
and allow the skin to dry before you
dress. Applications for three or four
days IN succession will usually con-
troll excessive or odorous sweating for
a few weeks. The chemical Injuries
fabrics, some users complain, but 1t
may be they use to- much or fail to
let the skin dry before they dress.
Blood and Health
When I asked the druggist for one
ounce Of ammonium citrate he said I
would have to find out what per cent
to get in spite Of III fact I told him
I would dilute it with four ounces Of
water -. (Mrs. J. KD
Answer-Sensible druggist. I don't
know what you're talking about, but If
it is the iron solution suggested, you
have it wrong. Send 10 cents and
stamped envelope bearing your ad-
dress for the booklet Blood and
HEALTH" which gives correct ;nstruc-
tions.
Copyright. 1894, ohm r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26
kOcsis Holds Lead
In intercollegiate

Country Club. Cleveland, June rs.
-(R-Playing the last six holes In q
cloudburst which flooded greens so
that mashies and clippers replaced
putters on the green, Charlie Kocsis,
Of the University Of Michigan, turn
ed in sparkling Is Tuesday, one
over par, to take the lead in the quail
flying rounds Of the national COL
legiate tournament.
Added to his n Of Monday, Kocsis
has an aggregate Of l47 for the SO
holes which many believed would be
the low score for the two-day quail
ifier.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26

made to ascertain the situation in
every county in the state and reports
indicate . stronger sentiment for the
LAnger ticket % the campaign comes
70 . close, than was hoped for by the
most enthusiastic supporters Of the
League ticket, . month ago.
.As far @ the Langer campaign 10
concerned, Il has been carried on
along the plans mapped out BY the
Valley City convention, and the speak
ers have strictly adhered to issues and
principles ct stake.
''Tl1e check-up further shows that
the electorate Of North Dakota = too
intelligent to be fooled BY attempts
On the part Of the opposition to bring
personalities into the campaign and
so-called issues that have absolutely
nothing to do with the primary cleo.
ton.
"The great majority Of the people
Of the state are standing solidly be.
hind the governor and his administra-
tive acts during the l8 months that
he has been In office-a fact that viii
=. proven by an avalanche Of ballots
wednesday, which win give Governor
Langer . clear majority against Ill
Republican candidates.
1.-THE campaign committee wishes to
8ive full credit to Mrs. Langer for her
noble and untiring efforts In behalf
o. the interests Of the common people
o! the State Of North Dakota, at Z
time when the governor was detained
III Biemarck on account Of federal
court sction. It also wishes to acknow-
ledge the great help rendered BY that
great veteran Of the farmers cause,
Milo Reno, who in spite Of efforts to
keep him away, devoted six days Of
his valuable time, ct his own expense,
In the interest Of Governor LANCER
and the Nonpartisan League ticket.
reports from Legislative districts
also indicate that the governor will
have . working majority In both
houses Of the legislature and efforts
are being made in every precinct to
secure the nomination Of loyal COM
niitteemen to insure control Of the
Republican state central committee.
So it Is going to be victory all down
the line"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26
JAMESTOWN man
KILLED IN CRASH
Oscar Bekken Dies Instantly
When Car Hits Truck
Stopped on Highway

jamestown, N. D., June 26.-(P9-
Oscar Bekken, automobile salesman,
was instantly killed early Tuesday
when the car he was driving struck
q Turtle Lake transfer truck which
had stopped on the highway two miles
north Of Pingree for repairs to tire.
Roy Dodge Of Edmunds, to whom
Bekken had sold . new car, was with
him, and after the accident was taken
to . hospital. Extent Of his injury
has not been determined. The two
men were riding in Dodge's old Car
with Bekken driving.
Bekkens brother, Edward, was kill.
ed August 81, 1888, two miles west Of
Pingree.
Bekken was born at Kindred Aug
ust "a. 1887. He received his educa-
ttou in schools there and then at
tended Concordia college at Moor
head. MINI.
Twenty three years ago he married
Miss Ethel Barlow in Fargo. He went
to Pingree where he and his late
brother were In business for Is years.
He later went to New Rockford as an
automobile salesman and five years
ago came to jamestown.
He was member Of the Lutheran
church, the "A. O. U. W., Masons and
the Elks. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
He leaves . widow, and three chill
dren, Harriet, jamestown college
student, and two sons, Ralph and
Malcom. high school students: and
SIX sisters. Mrs. J. r. Jacobson. Mrs.
Julius Johnson, and Mrs. Roy john
son III Of Minneapolis: Miss Ella
nekken, New York City: Mrs. J. r.
Raugh, st. Louis, No., and Mrs. !. =.
Bechelder. Bemidu, Ninn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26
CANADIAN FLOUR
Dumping CHARGED
Shipments to U. s. Through N.
D. at Below Value Prices
Is Contention

Minneapolis. June 26.-tR-The
alleged dumping Of Canadian wheat
flour in the United States in violation
of the customs laws will be aired We'd
nesday when the spring term Of
UEited States customs court opens.
OF the 173 cases on the calendar 128
zeal directly with shipments Of wheat
flour to this country through the ports
of Pembina and Portal, N. D.
The government contends the flour.
consigned to consumers in all parts Of
the country. was sold at price below
fair value. It will be for Judge Will
liam j. Keefe OF Clinton. Ia. to decide
the matter. Judge Keefe was ap-
pointed to the customs court year
ago by President Roosevelt and will
sit for the first time Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26
Set County Corn-Hog
Allotment at $112,736

Durlegh county's allotment In the
federal corn-hog program has been
vt at 9ll2,736y60 according to q mes
sa&e received By Fl. O. Putnam, coun-
~ extension agent, Monday from the
state central officials ct Fargo.
Committees are at work on the
coutrncts q the present time and
should have the work completed In
the next two weeks. the county agent
nd. The contracts will b sent to
washington for scceptance. be point
= out. 0nce appr0ved b. the fed
1SoI eovoxnnnent, the distribution q
- llan6s viii - mAde.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26

Complying with time. .honored tra.
d!tion, all three Republican factions
Tuesday claimed victory In Wednes.
days primary election.
Speaking for. the Thoresen faction
Of the Nonpartisan League, Campaign
Manager John Nystul said he 'con{i-
IDENTIFY looks" for Thoresen's nomina-
ton.
Clyde Duffy, managing the Cain
campaign, put his candidates expected
margin Of victory at $1,000 votes.
Faithful to the LANCER banner, Lars
J siljan was absolutely certain" the
Longer ticket would follow the gub-
ernatorial candidate to victory.
Which prediction Is wrong, and to
what extent, probably will be known
Thursday.
Here are the official "just before the
battle" statements Of the three CAM
paign managers.
For the Thoresen Faction
"At the election tomorrow we con-
fidently look for the nomination Of
the ticket headed by Mr.. T. H. H.
TEoresen.
by their vote, the people Of the
state will purge themselves Of political
undesirables just as they have done In
the past. Political racketeering and
deceit practiced at the expense Of
honest and innocent people will be
cast into the discard when the vot-
ters prove that X marks the spot
Of political oblivion for William Lam
ger.
1.-THE voters of North Dakota are In
telligent, and we have implicit con-
fidence that they will endorse our
program for honest and clean gov.
In the campaign just COM
p!eted. it is significant that the hon
esty and integrity Of Mr.. T. H. H.
Thoresen has never been questioned,
even by his most bitter political op-
ponents.
"All Of the other candidates on the
Thoresen ticket are well known to the
voters Of North Dakota and have
proved their worth as public off,
cials by many years Of honest ana
efficient service. The importance Of
cleansing the state of unscrupulous,
racketeering, political accidents Is 20
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26
SHOTS ALONG THE
POLITICAL FRONT

More than passing interest Is being
shown in the election Of precinct COM
mittee men both by the Republicans
and Democrats.
The former, of course. are continu-
ing their factional struggles Of long
standing, complicated by the division
within the Nonpartisan League.
The Democrats are having internal
strife Of their own, since the precinct
committeeman control county com.
mittees which are strong factors In
the distribution of federal patronage.
They will be even more powerful II
the Democrats win In the fall, as they
are confident Of doing.
The intense Republican interest
lies In the fact that, in the event Lam
ger Is nominated at Wednesdays pri-
mary and Is subsequently held ineli-
gtble to run for any reason, the party
central committee will select the Re-
publican candidate.
y \ \
OLSNESS rs EARNEST
Insurance Commissioner s. A. Ols-
ness spoke with feeling Monday night
when he commented that he could
have made his peace with the LANCER
fection had he chosen to do 50 but
that he would not sacrifice the prin-
ciples for which he had battled all
these years.
Commenting on the LANCER cam
paign, he said 1t seemed ridiculous
that he and his fellow state officials
who have repudiated LANCER should
be praised and lauded prior to the
split, condemned and reviled after
ward. He asked his friends through
out the state to keep this in mind
when listening to the receptions and
deceits Of the LANCER campaign
These, he said, were SO numerous as
tc defy enumeration in a short talk.
Far from apologizing for his long
tenure Of office, Olsness said he was
proud Of 1t since it represented an
expression Of confidence on the par.
Of the whole people.
Answering an attack on the admin
istration of the state hail insurance
department, Olsness said the LANCER
controlled legislature which met last
year could have improved the law gov
erning its operations which was en-
acted at that time. The decline in
business also was attributed to current
agricultural conditions.
\ i \
HELPING THE SCHOOLS
Harold Hopton, Olsness' rival for
the Job. also spoke over the radio
urging that funds held by the hail in
surance department. be used to help
the schools.
Olsness, In his turn. said they are
being used for that purpose now
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26
week II necessary.

week II necessary.
For use In the daytime Whitfield
suggested lotion Of similar character
but we've taken enough chances Of
typographical error for one day. II
you want further information and In.
structions, send dime and stamped
envelope bearing your address and ask
for booklet "Unbidden Guests"
I wonder whether ur Fans period.
ic return Of the itch Is actual recur-
renee or a new infection. Foot itch
Is excessively prevalent among people
who patronize gymnasiums, swimming
pools or other resorts where they
walk about barefoot. The fungus may
survive in wool or silk stockings or In
cloth lining of shoes, so 1t might be
we'll to give these q formaldehyde
treatment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26
Member of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to 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.
AL rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26
Presidents Mother
Has Tea With Queen

London, June 26.-(R)-Two Of the
worlds most talked about women
Queen Mary and Mrs. Sara Delano
Roosevelt-sipped tea together Tues
day afternoon in her majesty's pri-
vate apartments at Buckingham
Palace.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26

During the first 10 months Of lo33,
1ritish motorists covered $4,000 900
more miles than In the same period
q le32, according to the Sasoline
rocords.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. D.

pertaining
diagnosis will Brady stamped,
envelope
made queries conforming Instructions
Address william Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26
NEsTos SOUNDS TOCsrN

NESTOS SOUNDS TOCSIN
The last-ninute efforts Of the In.
dependent Republicans have been di.
rected toward getting their strength
Or the strength they used to have-to
the polls.
Sounding the rally cry In the Red
River Valley Monday night was for
mer Governor r. A. Nestos, who spoke
from WDAY. He read the LANCER
record in much the same manner that
he did here. Granting the personal
honesty Of the anti-Langer Nonpar-
tisans, he assailed them for their po-
litical beliefs, charging them with .
desire to foster public ownershhip.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26

since they are invested In state bonds,
purchased from tho Bank oe North
Dakota and thereby releasing the
banks money for investment In school
district securities.
i i
RUMORS FILL THE Am
Talk Of plots and counter pilots fills
the air on election eve. A story ALLEGED
to be right out Of the iced box" 4
that the Langerites win support their
eubernatorial candidate but win knife
much Of the rest Of the ticket. Even
many LAnser supporters expect o. II.
Olson, candidate for reelection q
lieutenant governor, to be high man
III the primary.
Another story Is that Olson viii eet
considerable support from the Ian.
gerites, some Of whom are expecting
him to be governor soon. There are
. lot who would like to let ''bygones
be bygones" and keep their jobs Il Ole
Is elevated to the governors chair. To
date Olson hasn't said what he win
do II he becomes governor by reason
o. Langer's conviction In the federal
court.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

Several days ago we received
two lovely pictures of Nancy
c. Shackleford, and her little
sister Vesta Jacquelyn Shackle-
ford, both of Silver Springs,
Nd, and a letter which Nancy
dictated for her father to
write. She dictated the fol-
lowing:
Because am only four
years of age and cannot write.
my Daddy is writing this let
ter for me.
Daddy reads The Times
funnies to me every night, ito
my little sister Vesta too), and
We always like to look at the
pictures of the little boys and
girls who are members of your
nice club. My sister, who will
be two years of age November
"a, and 1 would like to join
the Times Adventure Club.
II hope you will let us join"
In regard to the pictures of
Nancy and Vesta-we made a
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
BIRTHDAYS TODAY

Seven happy club members
celebrate their birthday ami
versary today. They include
Billie Shugart, Pisgah, Md;
Gervy Gerhardt, 3153 Mt.
Pleasant st. N. W.; Marguerite
Elizabeth Clark, 1888 I st. N. E.;
Arthur Oakley, GOT Sixth St.
N. E.; Raymond Gallovich. Bar
rington, N. j.; Edward Stepn-
ems, st. George Island, Md,
and Elsie Broy, Githersburg,
Md.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

Herewith is the solution to
yesterdays puzzle.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
Times Adventure Club

two-column Of each-theretore
we can print only one at a
time due to the lack of space.
Today we are publishing Nancy'S
picture, so watch the column.
Vesta's picture will appear the
latter part of the week. May
we remind the members of the
club that Nancy celebrates her
birthday anniversary Decem-
ber s.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

9-Who originated the law that
the strength of an unvarying
electrical current is directly
proportional to the electromo.
tive force?
11-Expire
12-Dash
15-Deputy
17-Artifcial language
19-Steep fax
22-Eggs
23-Indolent tumor of the skin
25-Stout club
27-What city is the capital of the
state of Victoria7
29-Number
31-Bleat of sheep
33-Habitual drunkard
35-Landscape
36-Indian weight
37-Unit of work
39-Track worn by a wheel
42-Feminine name
43-On behalf of
44-Sounds
46-Foundation
49-Liquefy
51-Color
52-What suburb Of London Is the
site of the Royal Botanical
Gardens?
53-Prevaricate
55-Alcoholic beverage
56-Indefnite period of time
59-Doctor (abbr.)
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
HORIZONTAL

HOkIZONlA AL
1-Retained
4-What Spanish admiral was
commander of the fleet de-
feated in Manila Bay by
Americans in 1898?
1O-Vexation
11-More precious
13-Exclamation
1A-Low fortified outwork
leone of the religions of China
1S@Equip
20-Small poles
21-Who was the inventor of the
sewing machins7
24-Bird's beak
26-Verse
28-Occurrence
30-Appendage
32-In what city was an edict
signed which granted freedom
of conscience to Prote8tant8?
34--Pendant ornament
SS-Correlative of neither
40-Sour and astringent
41-Fissure
45-Large vat
47-Hence
49-Lodge
60-Small mountain lake
62-Edible part of nut
S4-What American poet wrote, 81
Have a Rendezvous With
67-Printer's measure
68-Struck out
60-Electrified particle
0l-What noted American states
man became known as the
foremost orator of his time in
opposing the policies of Henry
Clay?
62-Whse English queen was the
last of the Stuart sovereign?
VERTICAL
l-What British general and Sec
retary of State for War was
drowned aboard the "Hamp-
shire?
2-Sooner than
3-Writing implement
Another
S-Worthless leaving
6-Close by
EAssembled company
-Masculine name