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

between Minneapolis and Fargo, n.
H., had made possible continuance
through the winter Of the present
schedules between the two cities. He
explained that Minneapolis-bound
planes from Fargo did not now reach
their destination until after dark.
without the lights, he said, and with
days getting shorter the schedule
would have had to be revised to per-
nit daylight flying.
Cisler predicted lighting Of the
route from Minneapolis to Seattle
would be completed by spring and
said schedule Of night flying then
would be inaugurated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
State Mansion Bills
Rejected by Board

Bills for household operation Of the
governors mansion, occupied by Gust
ed Governor william LANCER and his
family. will no longer be paid by the
state board Of administration, Nelson
Sauvsin, chairman, announced We'd
nesday.
Bills which met the ban Of the
board include those for gas, light and
telephone, he said. In the past, Sau-
vain explained. 1t has been the prac-
tice Of the board to pay the bills as
incidental expense in connection with
maintenance Of the mansion, for
which appropriations were made by
the legislature.
Although no demand for payment
has been made, bills for such expenses
have been returned. unpaid by state
funds, Sauvaiu said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10

pluses. The total was declared by tn,
AAA to be only part Of the sos. 600 ON
to be paid out to farmers, most Of i
before Dec. 81. In addition cotton
farmers holding options in the cottor
pool win receive approximately $76.'
Co., 900.
OF rental and benefit payments dis.
tributed to Oct. s, cotton farmers re.
ceived $l67, 400, sic; wheat producers
90, COS .594: tobacco producers, $39,.
47S.733: and corn-hog farmers. $780,.
o2l .72S.
Up to August 81 the farm admins
tration had paid $45, 489. 408 TOR sur
plus hogs: $685.. l43 In shipping sur
plus wheat from the Pacific north
west: ll,54o, 4s9 in taking surplus
butter and cheese off the market;
$37.ll0.l64 in buying cattle In drouth-
stricken states. and $l.765,9l3 In
buying seed SUPPLIES for conservation
purposes.
Rental and benefit payments
broken down by states through August
81 include:
Minnesota, $5,l1e.s5o: Montana. S.
634,9l4: North Dakota, SO. 400, O32:
South Dakota, $6.95S.877.
State Wheat Corn-Hogs
Minnesota $50. l,3S6,38 S,752,653
North Dakota ). 10.4l7.506 72.526
South Dakota !. 3,64O, AZ S.3l8.433
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
AIR Line LIGHTING
BY Spring IS seen
cisler Announces Northwest
Airmail Service Will Not
Be Altered

washington. Oct. l0.-(P,-Stelher
A. Cisler, superintendent Of mails, said
Wednesday airmail service to the
Twin Cities and the northwest would
not be interfered with II the number
Of transcontinental routes east of Chi
cago were reduced to three.
Clark Howell, ST., chairman Of
President Roosevelt's aviation COM
mission, said the department had re-
quested such q Recommendation be
made to the president by the commits
sion.
The proposal would not interfere
with the Twin Cities service" Cisler
said. 1T would neither improve 1t
nor make It worse. but would make
little difference"
Cisler said lighting Of the route
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10

advances in airplane design in recent
years, and asserted that none Of them
was attributable to afr racing. Ad-
hitting that air races did, originally,
promote aviation safety through the
testing of planes. materials and en-
gines, he added that 1T would ap-
pear, Of late. that the value received
Is not commensurate with the per-
sonal risk involved"
Death takes q heavy toll Of our
speed flyers. Perhaps the time has
come to question, with Major Doo-
little, whether the game Is worth the
price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
CLUB HEARS SPEECH
ON FIRE PREVENTION
Tunell Points Out Major catas.
trophies Caused by Negli-
gence In kikanis Talk

Fire is a good servant but a hard
master: q faithful friend but a
dreaded enemy, said Fred Z. Tun-
ell. manager of the state fire insur-
ance department., in an address on
Fire Prevention Week" made before
tn local Kiwanis club Tuesday.
Fire Is the most useful thing man
has under his control, Tunnel pointed
cut, but 1t Is also one Of the most
dreaded in mans experience.
History has recorded several major
fire catastrophes and these great
fires stand out Is lessons in the
science Of fire protection. In recent
years fire resistance has become m
important consideration In building
construction. Tunell said. Insurance
fjre-proof construction and fire fight
ing equipment have all combined to
minimize the losses Of property own
erS.
The importance Of fire prevention
is emphasized In the causes Of fires
such as defective chimneys, carelessly
placed matches, inflamable liquids,
accumulations Of trash, faulty cleo
trio wiring, ashes and decorations,
Tunnel said. Although It Is unlikely
that incendiarism can be wiped out,
we can put an end to carelessness
and neglect, he added.
~ NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
THERAPEUTIC EFFECTS OF TO.
nACCO-

In an earlier article I expressed
the mere belief that temperate smok-
ing by full grown adults is benefit
cent in some instances, tending to
soften or relax inhibitions which
arise from the overstimulation Of our
artificial mode Of existence. Thus !
would explain the promotion Of better
digestion in cases of hypochlorhydria
or insufficient hydroch.oric acid in
gastric secretion and the associated
retardation of peristalsis Or mobility
OF the intestine.
Many smokers have noticed that
they can indulge more freely II they
are much engaged In outdoor activ-
ity and when closely confined they
quickly feel the Ill effects OF heavy
smoking. DR.. I. G. Cobb, In his book
THE Organs Of Internal Secretion"
says that an extraordinary intoler-
ance to tobacco accompanies def
cheney in thyroid secretion, and pa
tients who have smoked heavily COM
plain that even one cigarette causes
unpleasant symptoms, after their
thyroid gland function has slowed
down. My Interpretation Of these
observations is that something, no
matter whether it be nicotine. pyrri-
dine, carbon monoxide or other SUBJ
stance in tobacco smoke Is toxic, and
the effects Of the intoxication will
depend upon the general state Of
metabolism. In childhood, especi-
ally in the teens, as Is well known.
metabolism is almost physiologically
slow, at least scarcely keeping up
with growth; children commonly
have simple goitre or at least hypo-
thyroidism in their teens. Tobacco
a. this epoch Of life Il VIGOROUSLY
injurious.
An observing country doctor told
me he had rarely found q tobacco
user suffering with diabetes. I pub
lished this observation and received
q small shower Of sarcasm. Some
readers asked whether had block
OF stock in cigarette company. Most
cited cases Of diabetes complicated
by inveterate smoking. Three, how
ever, reported that they had smoked
heavily for many years before they
developed diabetes. So it might seem
that the country doctors observation
was not so good. Yet I still think 1t
was significant. believe that TEN
PERATE smoking tends to prevent
diabetes.
One man started smoking ut the
age Of IS years on advice Of his
physician. The man had various
nervous ailments, including dia-
betes." He is now 60 years old, and
Says he feels better in mind and body
since he took up smoking.
I think TEMPERATE smoking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
N. L. Ellington, GA,
Of Tappen Succumbs

N. L. Ellington, "a, Of Happen, died
ct his home Wednesday following q
lingering illness. Funeral services
will be held at Tappen Thursday at
2 p. m. with Rev. Hinderer Official.
ing.
A resident of Kidder county since
1904. Mr.. Ellington was born at
Kirkesyille, Mo-, in 1870.
He leaves his wife and eight chill
dren. Paul Of Wadena, Mimi, Mrs.
Q. Olson Of jamestown; Floyd Of
Tappen: Mrs. r. L. Robertson Of
jamestown: Louis of Dawson: and
Cecil and Juanita, both of Happen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pres

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. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
Useless Air Racing

Major Jimmy Doolittle Is the dean
Of Americas speed racers. and knows
about . much about airplane races
. any man alive. 30 when he tells
the national safety congress that Or
racing has just about outliyed it,
usefulnsss-as b. did. . few days go
Ibis words demand attention.
Major Doolittle cited five principle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
AUTO OWNERS POLL
GIVES NELSON LEAD
Minnesota Republican candi-
date for Governor Tallies
52,400 Votes

st. Paul, Oct. Standing Of
candidates for governor OF Minnesota
In the poll Of registered automobile
owners being conducted by q news-
papers Wednesday, was:
Martin A. Nelson, Republican, 52,-
400.
Floyd B. Olson, Farmer-Labor In
cumbent, 35,756.
John E. Regain, Democrat, 1851.
Counting Of ballots is expected to be
completed late Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10

afternoon at the w. E. Perry funeral
home. Mrs. Carman, the former
Miss Pearl Solid Of Minot, is here
and Is at the Carman home. Be-
sides his wife and parents, Mr.. Car
man leaves one brother, Ross, who
Is at home. His death followed an
appendectomy operation performed
on Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
personally I am prejudiced in favor

personally am prejudiced in favor
Of pipe smoking) would be q good
thing for many men past 40, especi-
ally men who are without vocation
OF avocation, without business or
hobby, just ndgeting around and
stewing about their investments and
the high tax rate and all that sort Of
old fossils complaint. Give such q
man pipe and set Of bowls and
his place on bowling green, and you
can make him almost human.
One diabetic patient began using
insulin In 1923, when he weighed IS
pounds. In 1881 he weighed ls6
pounds, was In the hardware retail
trade. He wrote: "Of course with
the use Of insulin q diabetic loses his
craving for eating, but II it had not
been for my smoking 1t might have
gone differently; smoking always
served to relieve the intense feeling
Of hunger" As mentioned a an earl
Ter article, smoking quickly increases
blood sugar so per cent-that's how
q smoke puts off the excessive hunger,
Tobacco, then. when smoked In
moderation, may be beneficial in some
conditions. I own no stock and have
no interest In any tobacco business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The low pressure area over the
northwest yesterday morning has
moved eastward to northern Manitoba
(The Pas 1922 but the pressure
tt;Ts, e! the United States y high.
3O.48). Light showers have occurred
In Minnesota and eastern South Da-
kota while elsewhere the weather Is
generally fair. Moderate tempera-
lures prevail in all sections.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
$3.50. Reduced to sea level, 1898.
Missouri river stage at I q. m. .0.7
It. "a hour change, +O.l It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
Carman Rites Will Be
Held at Valley CITY

Funeral services for Donald Bruce
Carman. IS. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Carman. $40 Fifth st.. who died
Monday morning ct Havre, Mont,
viii b held at 3 o'clock Thursday aft
ernoou ct Valley City. The body will
lie In state until o'clock "wednesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
AAA PAYS FARMERS
over $50 MILLIONS
North Dakota Receives Over
$4,000, 900 in Wheat
Benefit Payments

Washington, Oct. l0.-R)-Dis-
bursements Of 3453 800. o6S to Ameri-
can farmers by the AAA up to Oct.
were reported Wednesday by the farm
administration.
This sum represented 1852 900 900
in rental and benefit payments and
SOL .308, O68 in purchases of hog,
wheat, butter, cattle, and seed sur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
Barbs

The police inspector OF Lille, France,
was caught running gambling and
dope racket, and the French people
for time thought they were in
Chicago.
Revolutions of late have be-
come q NEW Spanish custom.
A 70-year-old Hungarian farmer
wanted to be put into an asylum for
marrying SO years ago. A wise bird,
to wait so years before letting 1t be
known he was crazy then.
Rumanians are still trying to get
Nine. Lupescu out Of the country.
A7~lv wouldn't mind II King Carol
got sore and threatened to 60 with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10

COOlC1s
For North Da-
kota: Fair, warm
er southeast por-
ton tonig h t;
Thursday general
~ fair and cooler.
For South Da-
kota: Fair, warm
err east portion to-
night; Thursday
fair, followed by
cooler north por-
ton.
For Montana :
Fair tonight and
Thursday: lit ! e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
CHAPTER XIII

Early the following morning
Malcolm appeared ct the back door
Of the Rutledge house. Caroline
let him in. She had reused Mrs.
Stevenson from her sleep and had
her, despite the housekeeper's
grumblings, in the kitchen, waiting.
A half hour later they were oil
IN . state Of jubilant excitement.
Mrs. Stevenson's complexion was
. perfectly satisfying testimonial
to the efficacy Of the mask. She
stared in amazement 1T her re-
Election, ct the soft velvety glow Of
her skin. II never expected to look
like that" she breathed with .
touch Of awe.
TITS . pity You can't 60 right out
and fill the world with envy" Caro-
line laughed, ''but Malcolm ard I
are hungry"
"You certainly owe us . good
breakfast" he added heartily.
Don't you think l ought to take
her along :: with me to Purcelp''
'They have their own guinea
pigs" Caroline answered, and then
had % explain TO MRS. stevenson
that she only meant 2 subject on
"n H, 70 eess sae mask. A..
N.:o.lne WY 20 work tn..
that she and Malcolm had succeed
cd. Whatever came Of it-whether
she recovered the Rutledge factory
or not-sho would 1T least have
money snoukn p p1ov'oS pr?Psst
~ tH1 net aseH 4ss .a Ana sne - mgr a
CS aIie 70 Guy Tue eoe'sse - LAKE
Exsrv ,..t;.. ~ h.r urh.nrv
lava s1.;r vsn;:heS - her rosv an.
t;r;rst;cre 81 the fntnre She
~ ..I1i .+ h.rsnIf th;rL ~ TIE
~H.t !. +lst Msieei,,, r.;.h+ 81, Is
III ETY. ~. . ~ Ma nrc,r;.ed -
slt . .no mssA az n.~ R.Od.s sae =
=. nc..;hie r. ,r;eht r. dmr;ne the
a. sSa tho,,sh4 .rd vcrlred IN :
go. go ~ .nnrre.s . e1c;tsment
T.,cal,s tnc go - : seventh
neavem q 81. eape . .so H.. TT -
x ceI ~ s, ~ OIsz tI " n 1.m II
la! Soa z ci 49, ~. ."sn -. .. - =.
9u.::Ay sos nlm ~ ~. !. p0 L;t =. ). y. 4
o uuCIn NE sssls..sy ~ Saol'y e..
.ese " the ns" ps:ps..s4on. A.s'
that nothing remained but 70 com
plete the details OF the sale.
Mr.. Purcel's assistant wanted
time Tor further tests, but Mr. Fur-
cell himself was convinced that any
perfecting OF the mask that i
should need could be done BY his
chemists. He realised. . Malcolm
had pointed out to him, that it wa
only the idea that was important
and the first proof Of ito practica.
biiitv. And he wanted 20 get con
troll az Il at once. g the time that
Henry Dunsworth md riyen him
n vhich to buy the Rutledre fac
torv Was RAPIDLY drawing to . close,
~ M.Icoim M dissppointed in The
terms he offered and for . while il
csrol;ne;s. must 70 a-rlimmerinE.
M. pnrcell sev that he wa
Aeenlv a6lected.
a6on;t be : fool. Smart" he said
,,,nstiertiv. aYou csh't expect !
Sart,,ns a. !. thine l;ke this. r.,
.O i,.sI.. h...E fc- Van th.t ve,re +
-. ,csrtet for 4. Know RS rooi
- ~ darv;re, that. hut Il 1 fiml
I;.s TIE yon vonf Ana one manu-.
f..trr.r & hnfdred nrenared &
is~rch an nnknoWn product. On,
te0uSu 80 1.sHssV" -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
OIL With Lemon

Is there any harm in taking cod
liver oil with lemon? (R. 81
Answer-No. Almost invariably
|repugnance for cod liver OIL Is q cul-
tivated one. Infants too young to
heed the fuss parents or others make
about 1t take their cod liver oil ra-
tons as food and learn to like cod
liver oil.
Salt and Obesity
In one Of your articles you implied
that the use OF much salt is cause
Of obesity MRS. G. E. ~
Answer-The addition Of much salt
to food encourages overeating and
makes for retention Of too much wa
ter in the cells and tissues. Good
rule to add no salt to food on the
table. The salt naturally present In
meats, milk, eggs, fish, and the salt
added In cooking. should be suffi-
cient.
Twilight Dase
Son II complains he hears me call
ing but can't get up until 10 or IS
minutes late. I think this Is Just vii.
full wv. D. W.
Answer-No. it Is normal. On wax
ing the sense Of hearing is recovered
before the power Of voluntary move
ment. There Is . zone OF twilight
daze between sleeping and waking.
Don't be too severe on the lad. In
that 10 or IS minutes he may make
q great discovery or conceive some
new inspiration which will carry him
to fame or fortune.
Copyright 1884, John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10

change in temperature.
For Minnesota: Generally fair and
Slightly warmer: Thursday fair, fol-
lowed by cooler In central and north
portions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining personal health
diagnosis treatment will be answered by stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should
= Ink No reply made not conforming
Address Dr. william Brady Il. care Of this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10

In 1893, q waterspout 5lO4 feet high
was seen off New South Wales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fail
tcnight; Thursday generally fair and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10

Modern brick makers can mold from
1000 to 1900 bricks daily.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23

Grover Everett, hurdler. and
Bob St. John, distance runner.
are two men from Washington
who are entered in the meet.
Everett will run in the 45-yard
high hurdles and the 5O-yard low
hurdles, while st. John is en-
tered in the special Ryan" in
vitation 1,000-yard race.
Linwood Antrim and Angus
Macdonald are also entered in
both the hurdle events, while
Don Smith, a Marylander, will
run in the high hurdles and
Theodore Garnett in the low
hurdle race.
Griff Dodson and Bill Minchell
will race in the 50-yard dash,
while Dodson will also compete in
the ABBY" invitation 5O-yard
event.
Only Field Entry
st. George Tucker, the veteran
high jumper, is entered as the
only contestant in the field
events, for there Is not shotput
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
POLICE
N|NESELECT

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Feb. %.
Alexandria Athletic Association
which sponsors the st. Mary's Gel
tics and Police baseball teams
gathers at 525 Queen st. at 8 p. m.
tonight.
Coaches and captains for the
two teams will be elected. Last
year Bill Langford coached the
Celtics and Russ Kidwell, poppy
catcher, was captain. Sergt.
George Everly was coach of the
police nine and Sergt. Edgar Sins,
captain. Lanford is expected to
retain his position.
Alexandria High quint, minus
four stars, plays Fredericksburg
Yellowjackets tonight at Freder-
icksburg, Va. In the preliminary
game the Alexandria High sextet
will perform against girls team.
This is the final road trip Of
the season.
Robert Mcdonald, Alexandria
sportsman. who is manager of the
Heurich Big Five" has scheduled
the House Of David for q game
Sunday,
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
Fighter and Referee
Has Also Managed
Once Wrote Boxing

heavy now and the last time I
saw him, wasn't in training.
Included in his claim for pug
ilistic efficiency, Miller brings
in titles which may be below
the belt or otherwise, but the
territory they cover is so far
away there is no authentic
manner of checking up. They
are the featherweight and light
weight inter-service and profes-
sional championships of the
Far East. All right, we'll let it
go at that. The only thing I
know about the Far East is that
sometime back a collection was
being taken up to feed the starv-
ing children of that section. The
fight rankings and titles are
news.
After his Navy days were be-
hind him, Miller's longing for
the sport lead him to managing
and training various gobs and
ex-gobS who had impressed him
at one port or another. Among
these were Charles Grande, Ed
PetroSkey and frankie Kirk,
names which may mean nothing
to you but which 20 years ago
were known on every American
sailing vessel.
Had Young Dencio
Around Washington several
years back. Miller piloted the
pugilistic fortunes of one Young
Dencio, a pint-sized Filipino
scrapper who made fur fly
about Kenilworth and Berwyn.
Heinie's refereeing career is
colorful and varied. He has
worked shows at the famous
Olympic Athletic Club, in San
Francisco, as we'll as at the Pa
cific Athletic Club. New York,
Wisconsin and Maryland also
have licensed him from time to
time.
In this section and to the
south, Miller is in great demand
as third man in the ring in COL
lege boxing circles. Catholic
University, Georgetown, Mary
land, Virginia, North Carolina,
North Carolina State, Richmond
University and the Naval Acad-
envy know of his abilities in
handling bouts. He has worked
for all of them on numerous
occasions, up to and including
the current collegiate boxing
season.
So even the District Commits
s1oners could hardly help but be
Impressed by the experience
which Major Miller would bring
to any local fight governing
body. When the impending box
ing legislation is far enough
along for the subject of a boxing
board to be discussed, Major
Mlller's qualification will stand
some PROLONGED consideration
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
LEGION To HOLD
BOXING BOUTS

Amateur wrestling and boxing
matches will feature the annual
stag smoker of the District of
Columbia Department, American
Legion, to be held Monday night
at Immaculate Conception Hall,
Eighth and N SITS N. w.
Vaudeville performers from To-
cal houses, amateur talent, over
seas songs, first hand accounts of
actual combat, and refreshments
will fill out the program. with
Rice w. Means, department com.
mander, the only speaker.
The committee handling the
affair consists of Charles w.
Swan, of the Tank Corps Post,
chairman: Alfred Pichion, of Cos
tello Post; Benjamin Aronsohn, of
Stuart Walcott Post; and Porter
L. Bush, of Lincoln Post. The
hall has been loaned by DR.. John
K. Cartwright.