davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
A FARMER.

MAN IN THE WHITE HOUSE
Garrison, N. D.,
Oct. Is, 1894
Editor. Tribune:
It IS my understanding that you
conduct public forum in your paper
Here Is my contribution. This is an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
KNUTE OLCvICK.

Editors Note-In 1882 Noodle,
as editor Of the Williston Herald.
announced that he. personally,
was for Roosevelt but that the
majority Of the stockholders fav-
ored Hoover and the newspaper
would support the Republican no.
minee. In such circumstances an
editor is bound to follow the policy
laid down for him.
It would be interesting to know
how Mr.. Olevick and others like
him reconcile their support Of
Roosevelt with support Of those
who have bitterly attacked him.
The two things do not seem to
Jibe. Perhaps Mr.. Olevick will
write another letter explaining
that !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

in q farm home near Winona.
Bursting Of an overloaded stove
burned two other children to
death In . farm home near Wood
worth.
Lightning striking their home
brought injuries to Christ p.
Flemmer and his two children,
near Glen Ullin.
Thirty nine fires were investi-
gated by the department during
the year. OF 1870 fires reported
to the department, % were dis
covered to be Of incendiary
origin. Five arrests were made,
one person was convicted, one &C
quilted and q third has still to
come to trial on arson charges.
Explosions Of various kinds
caused 20 fires, fireworks, seven.
Natural and artificial gas was
blamed for 80 fires, and hot ashes
and Goals from open fires, %
fires.
Matches tossed away by smok-
ers were responsible for 81 blazes,
while stoves, furnaces and heat
ing pipes caused 228 other fires.
Causes in 2l8 cases were I'M
known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
N. D. Fires Take II Lives, Destroy
$929,264 in Property During Year

Flaming death snatened IL lives
in North Dakota during the past
fiscal year, in fires which de-
stroyed 1926, 1854 In property, the
annual report Of State Fire Mar
shall J. H. Mccoy revealed Thurs
day.
Seven children were burned to
death, four Of them in gasoline
explosions. Explosion Of gaso-
line brought death or injury to
Is persons, greater than disaster
from any other source Of blaze.
Eighteen persons received severe
burns in CONGREGATIONS, but re-
covered.
One boy, Arthur Werner, found
death only after he had run one
and one-half miles, after escap-
ing, his clothes aflame from the
basement Of blazing farmhouse
in which he had been trapped by
fire.
Explosion of an abandoned oil
pump, after the boy had thrown
a lighted match into it, injured
the eyes Of l1-year-old Roger
Smith Of Sanger.
Gasoline explosion resulted In
the deaths Of two young children
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Bankruptcy Of Paper
Industry Is Studied

Montreal, Oct. 25.-lP)-The price
OF newsprint-a vital concern Of the
province Of Quebec where two OF the
SIX principal companies are operat-
ing IN bankruptcy and the others in
red Ink or near the borderline-was
the subject OF deep consideration
here Wednesday.
Huge companies. most OF them con-
soltdations embodying several small
er concerns. operating huge timber
limits leased from the crown. highly
capitalized and employing armies Of
employees, depended upon the out
come Of 1895 price negotiations.
Premier L. A. Tascherau Of QUE
bee. with the support Of Premier
Mitchell Hepburn Of Ontario. has
promised to take steps against COM
panies selling newsprint at the 1894
level and Tuesday he declared that II
necessary he would ask the dominion
government to forbid export Of news
print sold at that level.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Robert Adams Burial
Rites Set for Sunday

Funeral services for Robert Adams,
2o-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Adams Of Braddock, will be held At
2 p. M, Sunday at the Braddock
Presbyterian church. Rev. o. E.
Kinzler of Napoleon will officiate.
Burial will be made in the Braddock
cemetery.
Robert Adams was born June 10,
1914. Until recently he had been q
member Of the civilian conservation
corps. He died at local hospital
Tuesday from complications follow
ing q throat ailment.
His father at present is at Lex
ington, Ky. Besides his parents he
leaves 10 brothers and sisters. They
are Mrs. Pattie Bailey, Mrs. Susie
Goldberg, Helen and Florence. all Of
Minneapolis, and Minnie, Jack, Will
liam Ompstud. Butler and ALIVE, Of
PraddCck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

Thursday from oueretaro. Mistaken
identity caused them.
Delayed dispatches from Hercules
Queretaro. Just outside the state cap
ital, said police and soldiers fired upon
each when both forces mistook thu
other Tor persons attempting to pre-.
vent carrying out Of the governors
order to close ell churches. Several
were killed and q number wounded.
Anti Catholic elements, ENCOURAGED
by the support Of General Plutarco
Elias Gales, moved to bring about the
expulsion from Mexico Of all arch
bishops and bishops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Standard Oil Dealers
And Officers Convene

Seven officials Of the Minot branch
q the Standard Oil Co.. met here
Wednesday with Standard OH pro-
ducts dealers from throughout the
Bismarck area to discuss new sales
features and policies.
Dealers were guests Of the Stand.
ard Oh Co.. at banquet in the World
War Memorial building in the even
Ing.
In the official group from Minot
were r. II. Dodd. manager: H. H.
Dankroger, assistant manager: w. G.
Patton, sales analyst; M. L. Rufer,
credit manager: J. H. Murphy. SER
vice station superintendent: 8. A.
bhetde. shop foreman; and ]. h
Townsend. advertising representa-
tive.
The officials had been at Dickinson
Tor . similar meeting the previous
Day ana Thursday were at Devils
Lake for another session with deal
otA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
NOW-Pay Less and Get Real BAYER Aspirin!

So as to put the reliability and quick
action Of Genuine Bayer Aspirin
within the reach Of everyone, the
price you pay has now been reduced.
Reduced so low that nobody need
ever again accept another brand in
place Of real BAYER ASPIRIN to
save a few cents.
15c now for tins Of Il tablets.
25c now for bottles Of "a tablets.
And the big. family size, 100
tablet bottles again reducedl
These new low prices are now in
effect throughout the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

Saturday Of heart disease. The serv-
ices were held 1t the First Baptist
church with Rev. Herman Johnson
and Ellis L. jackson officiating. In
torment was made In the Grove View
cemetery In Naughton township. Pail
bears were Tebbo Harms, Charles
and Andrew Trygg, Charles and Abel
johnson and Hugh Solberg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune well
comes letters on subjects of inter-
est. Letters dealing with contro-
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
If you wish to use a pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath it. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy and to re-
quire publication Of a writer's
name where justice and fair play
make it advisable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
VANISHING BROTHERLY LOVE
Bismarck, N. D.,
Oct. %, 1884.

Editor, Tribune:
It was rather amusing to read the
complaint Of government official
regarding farmers whose lands have
been purchased by the government
as sub-marginal, and who, instead of
accepting the governments offer to
refinance them on more profitable
and smaller farms, as this officer
puts it, refuse any further help from
the government and beat 1t" Well
can you blame them for their act?
Here they have been trying year in
and year out to make a living, head
over heels In debt. and each year
adding to their indebtedness. Then,
along comes the government with an
offer to buy them out, giving them
some cash for their holdings, and
leaving them free as the air. On the
other hand, these farmers and their
families have grown to hate debt as
they say the devil hates holy water,
and they realize very clearly what
even the best Of government offers
may mean. Farms Of from 20 to 40
acres are to be supplied In more
favorable parts of the state. but these
farms are by no means to be con-
strued as gift. The prices will
range around $4,000 at an interest
rate Of 40, which would mean the
sum of $4,000 will be required each
year to make interest payments alone,
to say nothing Of taxes and the many
other expenses incidental to farming.
After all. such places can be con-
sidered little more than truck farms,
and every truck farmer knows that
in a normal year he has a hard time
to make ends meet. OF course in such
q year as this has been, those able to
produce vegetables and garden truck
when the great majority Of gardens
were destroyed, can make some
money.
Farmers have been doing some
thinking during the last few months.
and have determined that if once
they are free of their farms and have
little money to 60 on, they are
going to show both state and govern
ment q clean pair Of heels. In other
words, while they do appreciate what
the government is trying to do for
them. nevertheless they feel they can
DO better elsewhere. Many of them
Will return to their old homes in the
eastern part Of the country. Others
Will so elsewhere, but wherever they
60 the one big effort OF their lives
Will be to stay out of debt If possible,
not to incur more and more indebted
ness.
It seems as though the government
Y cursed with the Midas touch
Everything 1t touches turns to gold
Straw and other roughage, usually
considered practically worthless. IS
bringing unheard Of prices because
the government is in the market buy
ing feed to save starving livestock
IN the drouth area. Farmers in fay-
orable localities are not sharing the
burdens placed upon the shoulders OF
their unfortunate brothers elsewhere
Their products are bringing good
prices. yet they are holding for still
higher prices, adding to the mis-
fortune Of those who must buy OF
see their stock perish.
We believe there is altogether toe
much prating Of brotherhood and
brotherly love, and not enough Of il
being practiced!
A FARMER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

Save on shoes for men, No
men and children at the Peo-
pies Department Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
STATE fight With
CATHOLICS FLARES.
First Deaths Result From Mex
lean Government Movement
Against Church

Mexico, D. F., Oct. 25.-(R)-The
first deaths resulting from the current
official movement against the Cath
Ole church In Mexico were reported
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

During one Of his forced para
chute jumps. Lndbergh was almost
run down by the plano from which
- had jumped . few seconds before.
1he incident occurred ct Peoria,
n..sin 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Mrs. Alfred Ryberg
Buried Here Tuesday

A large number Of friends and re-
latives attended funeral services
Tuesday for Mrs. Alfred Ryberg, Bur-
leigh county pioneer woman who died
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
REASONING AND LEARNING.

The difference between reasoning ana learhihs is easy to talk about but psychologists ana ahato ists have been working for years trying to iiio out what there is about the brain that governs these two operations. There was a time when science thought that all the different senses anu reasoning processes in the brain were neatly boxed" into specific regions. whole pSeuoo- science( phrenology) grew out of this act oy aoas the simple statement that the bumps on ones head were desgnations of the growth Of the unoerlylhe brain
 Experimental evidence now comes from the Uni versitv of Michigan that the brain is not divided into neat departments each within It's own aclN- ity and the whole connected by an elaborate system of "switchboards' to coordinate them. Seseaicii by Dr. Norman R F Maier shows that rats Wlth part of their brain removed learn habits Just aS well as normal animals despite the Tact that tiie operation cuts through the switchboard ana shouio sever connections create what is called "cross-talk in a telephone system and generally create con- fusion
 Speaking before the Michigan Academy of Science. Arts and Letters recently, Dr. Maier de- clared that science will have to give up entirely the commonly held theories that suggest there are definite parts of the brain concerned with learning the registration of sight taste and otner sehsois information plus some definite arrangement De- tween nerve fibers between these divisions which enable animal or man to reason py cohhecelis separate stored-up experiences into larger Ideas
 From his studies Dr. Maer has found that mental failure is dependent to a large extent on the amount of brain injury as well as its location The shape of the injured. area may even have some thing to do with the extent of brain failure Ihls latest possibility is indicated by experiments Ill which it was found that the removal of round section of the brain tissue caused less failure than when an incision of oval shape was made, even though the total area of tissue destroyed in the process was the same for both cases
 The fact that animals can learn habits as quick ly after the removal of part of their brains as do normal animals, indicates special section of the brain is necessary for learning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
DIR. wIRTs REVOLUTION IS A DUD

It is very plain that the eminent Dr. A. w. Wlrt, Gary Ind, educator, is a better schoolmaster than he is a reporter. Either that he is obtaining money at Gary under false pretenses. The good doctors fantastic charges against 'the brain trust or certain members of it fell flat when he was given hearing before the special Investigating Committee of the House. What he had stated flaty in his original letter on which the hearing was based as a charge against member of the brain trust" a something he had heard said him self proved to be something one else had told him the brain truster" had said And that some one" promptly denied ever having told Dr. Wlrt any such thing No wonder Dr. Wirt was told to turn in his expense account and go home.
 The Gary has just been seeing things His scknowledgeD seems to have been derived rom visions He had bad case of them and probably got frightened Fortunately few people ever took him seriously Even the Republican leaders, casting around for something which to hang con gressional campaign next Fall, didn't get excited over his revelations They did seek to take ao- vantage of it by attempting to stage an extended debate over the Presidents recovery program, ana charged Dr. Wirt was being gagged" when the Democratic majority blocked them in that ellore' hut they fooled nobody not even themselves It can hardly be charged that Dr. Wirts statements were desgned as anti administration campaign material The first requirement of political propaganda IS that it shall be of reasonably credbility And that is just what pr. Wirts statements were not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
A Defeat for the Country.
(New York Herald Tribune.)


 With the overriding of his veto of the inde- nendent offices bill President Roosevelt has sus- tained the first sensational and unqualified deieaV of his Administration. It will, no doubt, be nailed as a major blow to his prestige. The Republicans fin the senate who voted unanimously for ths result and the Republicans in the House, who voted for it. 97 to g. perhaps feel that they have rendered a brilliant service to their party. If so, 1t IS mpossibe for us to agree with them. For this one issue mon which defeat has been administered is an issue in which President Roosevelt stood exactly where Presidents Coolidge and Hoover haa stood before him. It was issue in which he was insisting upon fundamental principles of souno finance and sound public administration, prlnclples which the Republican Party is dedicated to uphold and in the support of which it can alone nope tb regain the confidence of the country
 Yet this is the sole issue upon Whlch the He-
 uhcan opposition has succeeded in encompassing his downfall The record of the Roosevelt Ao- ministraton is strewn with uncertain or dangerous experiment offering ample ground upon which all intelligent opposition might take it's stand m the genuine service of the country Yet the lrSG great victory has actually been won not in the serVce of the country but in the service of two mperlouS 1ohhies who are now enthroned at supreme over both nartes over three Presidents and nall dozen Congresses It is difficult for sincere Re- pblicans to take the slightest satisfaction in that outcome or to look forward with any pleasure to it's probable effects upon the ultimate fortunes of their party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
Food Protection.
CPost-Intelligencer, Seattle0

All foods for human consumption should De not only pure when prepared but pure "heh sold. . :.
 And not only pure when sold, but solo m d form calculated to keep them pure for reasonaple period. ..
 Food protection is essential of the protection of the public health.
 It is specially necessary in the case of perlshape foods Such foodstuffs should not be sold to the consumer in bulk form however small the quantity They should be put up in sealed cans, Jars ana other air-proof and dust-proof containers.
 A further protection for the public is the use of trade marked cans, jars and other food con taners The trade mark is sign of responsibility on the part of the manufacturer, and, in the case of widely advertised products is a pledge of such responsibility Without that pledge the advertising would not be effective.
 The product as advertised is the reason Tor advertising it. and the only reason in the case of products intended for continuous sale.
 Thanks to the efficacy of responsible advertising the public is now well on the way to seeing the last of such products bulk mayonnaise. They are joining the anticipated butter tub and the open cracker barrel the passing of which has done so much to improve the public health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
Vanished Frontier.
(New York worlo-Telegramo

No one was better situated than Chief Iwo-OuhS White Calf to read an ironic meaning into the WoFo liberty" placed beside his face on the o-cenC pece which he adorned.
 porn bevond the frontier in the Blackfoot coun- trv around the middle of the last century the cneI could remember when his concern was far less Wltn the encroaching white settlers than with the neign boring Crows and Sioux. He was monarch. AO the finish he possessed the liberty of accepting ups from tourists at a Glacier Park hotel and that was about his limit.
 Now that the chief has entered into the long sleep with his fathers he may find consolng dreams in the fact that the process oi chanee "iioh ne N. tvrifed s applying already to the white man as 1t did to the red.
 As the whites pushed back the Indian ana the buffalo into limbo after they had used up the frontier entirely they awoke to the fact that they needed if very much If there were convenient frontier now the way out of the depression would be far easier Chief Two-Guns White Call may have had parting smile at that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
A BELGIAN SHRINE.

At Marche Les Danes where Albert, King of the Belgians lost his life last February is to be the site of national memorial which will be erected at the rock where the tragic incident occurred Already the rock has become the objective of a pilgrimage for Belgians from all over the country many of whom kneel reverently at the spot where Baron Jacques de Dixmude discovered the broken body of his king. The area has been set aside as a national park and will be preserved from all depreciation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
Judith Lane
bu JEANNE BOWMAN

SYNOPSIS: Judith Ddic has cone 10 the Rio Didblo dam to su- pervise the t1ork begun by her for naer employer Bio Tom BeVins tn occorddnce toith the terms of his tpiH She has left Justin Cundrd aud Judge Morgan in Houston to f0ht Morton LdmpeTe. t0ho Is trU- ino to recover fof the Berifs hetrs the moneu left Judith bu Bio Tom for the completion of the dam. But she also has left behiiid her hus- hdnd Norman Dale. Ldmpere's IaiD partner Normdn does not dp- proUe Jndith's course. The dam toorkers andit Judiths speech.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
A BRAND NEW NEWSPAPER.

After lapse of several years. Stka is the pos sessor of new newspaper-the Arrowhead. The u,bsher is victor Hanlon and it's editor is Ritche Loyejoy The first issue, which was published on April 2, is newsy, entertaining edition. It con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12

President Roosevelt seems to be someone who can decide when industrial groups disagree Buffalo Courner -Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12

The Internationale played by great symphony orchestra shouldn't seriously damage nation that can't retain the second of the -Spanged Banner.-(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12

The rabbit worlds champion chseler, would be terribly embarrassed if the hens went strike and refused lay the Easter eggs he gets credits for (Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12

Where we used to have a bread line now have relief rolls Philadelphia Buletin)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12

And, too, the Frenchman now over here to make us snail conscious might drop in at Attorney General Cummings office and ask how many gold hoarders have been jailed so far.-(Macon Tele- graph.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12

fines itself strictly to the local field and announces it will issue semi-monthly for the present In mak ing it's bow, the Arrowhead said editorialy: We are running newspaper In other words paper for news Politics will not enter columns unless it is and nothing else We are, and are to be, fair, clean and nonpartisan."
 That it a fine ideal for any newspaper to live up to- It is not impossible goal And as the publisher and the editor set about its attainment, they deserve and we they will have the sympathy and support of all of their community which is large enough and prosperous enough 10 afford weekly newspaper The Empire extenos it's greetings to it's Sitka neighbor and wishes it long useful and prosperous career,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12

There's the lawyer who gets his fee out of the bandits stolen money. Now go on with the story. -(Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
20 YEARS AGO
APRIL 12, 1914.
Prom The Empirs

APRIL 12, 1914. The baseball fund had reached
 s4146.O3, of which $3,297.50 had been raised by popular subscrip- ton by the committee consisting of John R. Willis, A. H. Hum
 phries and J. c. Mcbride. The
 money was to be used to finance the baseball and recreation field being built in Last Chance Basin, and provide necessary equipment for the 1914. baseball season. Col. Wilds P. Richardson, head
 of the Alaska Road Commission,
 was to be in Juneau within the
 next three weeks, according to
 Lieut.. Glen Edgerton, engineer of
 ficer for the Alaska Road Com
 mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12

The 1884 edition of the Seattle Indians seems to be replica of it's predecessors of the past few years Here it is down in the Coast League cellar again and the seasons only week old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12

In spite of Congress, Mir Roosevelt still seems as cheery as a beer ad.--(Detroit News.)