davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Snider's Bite Is Fatal.

WINONA, Miss June Is CP).-The
bite of black spider is blamed for
the death Of the Swear -old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tusser Jennings of
Walden, Miss.
The child was bitten on an eyelid
Friday and brought to q hospital,
where she died,
Evening star., 1934-06-13
ATTACK BRIDGE PROJECT
Replacing of Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. Span Declared Needed.

nue. Span Declared Needed.
f-7 8
Pointing out that a new bridge is
needed to replace the Pennsylvania
avenue span and that number of
streets in the southeast section have
been on the repaving program for
years, the Southeast Business Mems
Association Monday night asailed the
use of tax money to build the new
Calvert Street Bridge.
The Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge
hrs been condemned and patched UP.
the association said. and Is in no con-
dition to be used daily.
Clarence S. Donohoe, president Of
the association. presided at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Experience Of Camel Smokers Confirmed!

ritablty quickly fade away. Thus experience long
known to Camel smokers has received scientific
confirmation You do get lift with Camel" and il
is pleasure that you repeat often as needed
all day long For Camels never get on your nerves.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

In New York famous research laboratory announces
basic discovery that throws new light on our past know
edge of cigarettes. 1t embodes energizing effect"
Through the flow of your natural energy restored
in harmless utterly delightful Fatigue and
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Feel Played Out?
Let CAMELS Increase
Your Flow of Energy

Are you irritable . d. cross and fussy
when tired? Then light Camel. AS
you enjoy its cool, rich flavor -.
notice how quickly you feel your
flow of natural energy restored.
This fact is known to many
through their own experience. How
that "done.in" feeling drops away.
How your natural pep and energy
come flooding back and you are
again able to face the next move"
with smile!
NATURAL ENERGY
is RELEASED
The effect is produced by Camels in
Evening star., 1934-01-21

back up for another little trip BY the time
the hounds etch up, Reynard is sitting off in
the shade somewhere laughing and cooling his
heels, while the pack goes stark, whimpering
mad in an attempt to discover what became
of him.
Trapping and other forms of hunting, never
theless take appalling toll in some sectors
Hunt committees repeatedly urge all farmers
in their areas to refrain from trapping and
to forbid it on their premises, and in addition
there are stringent laws protecting foxes from
these practices
As sportsmen point out, when farmers allow
foxes to be killed of they are killing the goose
that laid the golden egg, for good fox hunting
requires the interest supplied by frequent
chaSeS When sport is lacking the hunt
inevitably will fail and withdraw the annual
expenditure OF money for horses, grooms,
fencing. feed professional hunt servants and
boarding of puppies all of which amount to
apprecable factor in the economic life of
any farming community.
THE appeal of fox hunting to its followers
is many-sided Some hunt to ride horses
and jump. Some ride to hunt foxes for the
thrill of a chase; to match mans cunning and
riding skill and power of his hounds against
the cleverness of an animal. Both types en-
joy the sociability of the sport, and the great
est aid to the pleasure Of people who enjoy
Tie CHASE Is d CluD mousse Wnere lney may
gather when the days hunting is ended to
pass a socable hour. living over every ex-
citing moment of THAT day and days past.
The club houses maintained by the Fairfax
and Howard County hunts are excellent ex-
amples of the uses open to such an establish
ment The Fairfax house at Sunset Hills
Va is rather larger than most hunts will be
fortunate enough to maintain but no less
satisfactory is the small place used by How
ard County.
In the latter building all the attractive
furnishings, sporting prints, pictures and
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Hounds and field of Riding and Hunt CM1

utilitarian equipment were tie gf,s Of indi-
vdual members. Near both these club houses
there are stables where the members may
board their horses under management of the
club committees, and kennels for the hounds.
Such an arrangement gives unity to the or
ganization of hunt, makes its members feel
they belong to club and not a disjointed
association banded together a few hours on
certain days to chase fox.
The members have facilities offered for
keeping their mounts if they do not maintain
private stables. Their hounds conveniently
close by. They may return from the chase to
dine and wine in the club house when they
wish, and they feel that the whole set-up
the management of the stables, the kennels,
the social activities at the house, matters
concerning their joint property, an attitude
which naturally augmentS their interest in
every phase of the hunt.
Although it is partonized by more Wash
ingtonians than any of the other hunts nearby
the Riding and Hunt Club has not yet ac-
quired unit as home base for its activities
Many of the hunt members horses are kept
in the Twenty-second and P street stables
here, but the hunt now meets in Montgomery
County, the horses and hounds are brought
to the meeting and taken away again at the
end of the DAY, while the members break into
small groups and go to private homes.
A movement is afoot. however, to fill the
gap In tne OtnerWlSe successful structure of
the local hunt, and there has been some agi-
tation also for formulation of an association
to build steeplechase course and foster the
hunt race meets which are such a popular
manifestation of fox hunting from the stand
point of the general public
Race meets are the most widely attended
of all the actual or collateral activities of a
hunt Within the season extending from
March to November each year at least 1901
people brave wind, rain, snow and heat, or
bask in the sun if the weather man smiles
on them, 70 watch brush and timber contests
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27

paste-which, Of course, was q secret
his grandfather had obtained from
the Indians! But I estimate that the
ignorant victim suffered ten times as
much pain and distress and took ten
times the risk Of septicemia (blood
poisoning) and Of hemorrhage from
sloughing OF the tissues cauteri1ed BY
the arsenic, as would have attended
a clean, simple, open surgical excision,
which in this case could have been
done in q few moments under local
anesthesia.
How anybody who has passed the
third grade In school can prefer blind
crude caustic destruction Of the It's.
sues affected, to clean, intelligent.
painless surgical removal Of the dis
eased tissues, Is more than can UNI
derstand. And how people who pur-
port to be clean can stomach the
filthy surroundings and persons Of
these cancer charlatans Is as great q
mystery to me.
Unfortunately 1t Is no crime to
make false claims for your remedy, to
give false assurances about what It
contains or what 1t does not con-
tain. or to promise or pretend to
guarantee that. 1t will cure cancer.
AS long as yo6 are shrewd enough
to keep such unsubstantiated asser-
lions off the Itual label, nobody
will interfere with your exploitation
Of cancer victims. Again unfortu-
nately it Is human nature for the
friends or relatives to keep silent
after the victim Of such cruel NAL
treatment has passed on. They are
relieved enough to see that his SUI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
MISFORTUNE FOR CANCER
VICTIM

I have q friend who has q cancer
on the LETT side Of face. She has had
radium and X-ray Treatments with
no results. I. M. Told-
It Is the same old story. There Is q
strange individual who purports to
have q salve that has cured every
case Of cancer for which 1t has been
used -.
Yes, yes, these cancer cure hum
bugs are always infallible. While you
are trifling with such hocus-pocus at
all you may as well believe that the
paste or salve Is an unfailing cure
and that the medical profession Is
just Jealous and hence refuses to
acknowledge that the queer old hermit
or the imported Indian chief or the
filthy ignorant charlatan knows the
Secret and has the cure.
No one knows the cause Of cancer.
No one knows cure for cancer.
Il the condition in given case
has progressed beyond the reach Of
radical surgery or X-ray or radium,
or operation and X-ray or radium
combined, there Is no recourse, no
alternative. It is cruel to subject the
victim to the torture of caustic
paste or salve. II skilled surgery can
not reach and remove all the cancer,
how can you hope that caustic can
accomplish anything-an acid or
alkali or an arsenic connection that
eats and destroys any tissue 1t touches,
healthy or diseased, and works blindly
from first to last?
I have seen q charlatan cure cam
Ger ON the cheek with his arsenical
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27

class by itself In that respect. The
real need now is for all-weather avia-
ton on q basis which irsures safety
comparable to other forms Of travel.
Since the northern transcontinen-
tai line has been designated for ex-
periments in that respect 1t may not
be long before a pilot will be able to
take off from st. Paul and fly to
Seattle without once looking at the
ground beneath him unless he cares
to do so.
Each pilot now must be able to take
q machine off the ground and land
It again from a hooded cockpit, with
only instruments to guide him. Right
now 1t Is more or less of q stunt, but
next year commercial pilots all over
the country probably will be doing It
In connection with their regular work
and as a matter Of course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
High School Herald
In Sixteenth Year

The Bismarck High Herald, local
high school paper, now in its 10th year
OF publication, has appeared in
mimeographed magazine form this
fall.
The Bismarck High Herald is writ
ten and edited by members Of the
Journalism class, Miss Mildred Hoff.
instructor. It Is customary to have q
member Of the preceding years class
act Is editor in-chief. Marian peder-
son acts In that capacity this year.
Jack Harris IS business manager and
james Taylor, assistant. Marian Lit
tie Is the staff artist. This week her
cover design commentaries Navy
Day.
Members of the journalism class
are Ruth Baker, Beverly Barnes, Will
son Davis, Charles Fossum, Frances
Frahm. Dick Grabow, Joan Hughes,
Alice Knowles. Emma LANCER, Jane
Lawyer. Patricia LaRue, Hudson Le-
Roy, Marian Little, Margret Mundy
Billy Owens, Norma Peterson, Ruth
Rand, Sam Tolchinsky and Robert
vogel.
The September issue Of the viii
Junior High school paper, 1.-THE
Pepette." marked the sixth year OF
It's publication. This has always beer
9 mimeographed magazine written b,
the students.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
Old Pioneer Recalls
DrOuth Of Late SOS

Newspaper stories Of North Dakota1
present agricultural plight recalled
to william Ross, pioneer resident Of
Burleigh county, the drouth Of 1885
when mot one bushel Of grain wal
harvested In the country" according
to Ross.
Ross homesteaded claim In Memo
ken township early In the eighties and
later ran q restaurant ct the capitol
building during the first state legis-
lative session. At present he Is living
In Alba, Pennsylvania.
The drouth Of that early day was
harder on the farmers Of the state,
just getting ST.. In the new coun-
try, then it could possibly be at the
present time, Ross opined.
but we stuck to It," Ross said in
. letter to The Tribune.
Ross was particularly anxious for
news Of early county pioneers, not
having been back to the state since
1890, inquiring about John French
and H. L. Reed. early settlers in Bur-
leigh county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
Additional Society

Appointments and fayors appropri-
ate for the Halloween season were
used for the birthday party given
Friday Afternoon for Beverly Ann
Beaudoin, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
=. 1eaudoin, $40 Tenth st., who was
observing her ninth birthday ami
versary. The birthday cake frosted in
white and orange centered the table
ct which covers were laid for u guets.
Games provided diversion until the
supper hour.
A Halloween costume party was
given for Is children Friday afternoon
by Mrs. @. A. Dahlen. e23 Third st.. in
honor q the seventh birthday ami
versary Of her daughter, Carolynn
Mae Dahlen. Decorations OF the
rooms and appointments for the $50
o'clock buffet supper. which had q
large lighted birthday cake in pink
and white as the dessert course, were
n the seasonal colors Of black and
orange. The guests were presented
with Halloween favors.
+ \
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank z. Cave. 0l4
Avenue D, drove to Fargo Saturday
for the North Dakota Agricultural
eolleos and un!vsrstty toetball eanae
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
Navy Plays Host
To Many Friends

washington. Oct. 27-(R-Ffom
ordinary tar to admiral, the Navy
held out friendly hand Of greet
Ing Saturday to the American
citi7enry. From coast to coast,
thousands Of persons stood ready
to grasp 1t.
The occasion was the 18th Oh.
servance Of Navy Day, on which
the Navy plays host to anyone
who wants to visit its fighting
vessels and Its stations and bases
on shore.
Oct. ~ was chosen because It il
the birthday Of the late President
Theodore Roosevelt, q strong friend
Of the navy. w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
Slope Poultry Show
Directors to Meet

Plans for the annual poultry show
Of the Slope Poultry association win
be made at q meeting OF officers and
directors Of the organization to b
held at p. m, Saturday, Nov. ;, at
the World War Memorial building
here.
Present arrangements for the an
nual event call for the show to open
the second week In January.
Carl Nelson Of Bismarck is presi-
dent Of the association. Other officers
are o. l. Nordquist, Washburn, vice.
president: H. O. Putnam, county
agent, secretary-treasurer and Stan
ley Francis, Bismarck. superintend-
ent.
Directors are Wilbert Fields, J. p.
Schmidt, w. A. Falconer, Phil A.
Starkle and George r. VIII, all Of
Bismarck: Mrs. Frank Josephson
end Charles schall, Washburn: 8. r.
Lvergood and ]. NJ. Thompson,
Wilton: A. Van oasling, Hensler:
Clyde Nolan, Beulah: Emil A. Wilke,
Underwood and r. G. Peterson,
Cakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
WHEAT CHECKSDUE
soon, COMPLIANCE
OFFICIAL STATES
Delay in Finishing Work Re.
sponsibIe for Hardness,
I Says German

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 27.-(R-North
Dakota farmers may expect their
wheat benefit checks at an early date,
according to J. +. Dinwoodie, state
compliance officer, proofs Of compli-
ance from all but three counties have
been mailed to Washington.
While checks have been slow In
coming, said N. D. German Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college
extension division, In charge Of North
Dakota AAA work, the hardness Is
due to delay in finishing work Of
gathering proofs Of compliance.
Proofs Of compliance should have
been gathered In June, German said,
but due to the sudden and severe on
set of the drouth it became necessary
for the North Dakota AAA setup to
swing into the work Of obtaining feed
and pasturage for North Dakota's
starving livestock and to organize the
federal governments livestock buying
program.
During the months Of June, July
and August, county agents organized
local drouth committees which ham
died the purchasing Of $50 900 head Of
cattle. This livestock buying program
delayed work Of gathering proofs Of
compliance with the wheat program.
AS q result wheat checks are several
months late.
When proofs Of compliance are
cleared by Dinwoodie, they are for
warded to Washington. Once they
have been properly checked In the
wheat section office, they are turned
over to the disbursement section
where checks are made out and for
warded directly to the treasurer Of
the wheat production control associa-
lions in the various North Dakota
counties who In turn send them d.
rectly to the farmer.
There is no possible way in which
these checks can be delayed once they
leave Washington" declared Mr.. Cor
man. THE checks are non-aa6ign-
able. After the farmer receives his
check he can dispose Of 1t as he sees
fit. Rumors that the wheat checks
have been delayed for any other than
natural reasons are false.
1.-THE agricultural adjustment I'd.
ministration is not in politics. Any
person or persons who claim the
AAA is engaged in political activity
has been misinformed or Is deliber-
ately attempting to make political
capital out of this economic activity"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
r. o N TIN u K n
- from paOe On.
Over 81 Per Cent
OF us. Funds Used
For Actual Relief

drouth relief were expenditures for
hay and grain for livestock. In addt-
ton to this, Wilson explained. a.
sos, 900 was made available through
the Federal Surplus Relief Corpora-
ton.
Aided 1,l37 Schools
Educational program expenditures
went principally to the rural schools,
Wilson said. They would have had
to close were it not for this aid"
Wilson pointed out. "A total Of 1887
schools were aided and 2.077 teachers
received at least a part Of their sal
aries from federal funds"
In addition to the teachers aid. -
teachers were employed In rural
school extension projects. and %
schools were kept open. Under the
additional educational program, %
needy teachers were employed and
$500 adults instructed.
A total Of 108 nurses were employed
In the nursing program. which took
$l5l,3l5. Immunization Of children,
bedside service to relief patients and
corrective care Of children were In
cluded In the program. More than
$1,000 children have been immunized
against smallpox and diphtheria as .
result Of the program, Wilson said.
Wilson pointed out two items Of
expense had been included as admin
istrative cost, which ordinarily would
not be called as such In AN ordt-
nary business establishment"
The two. he said. were furniture
and other equipment, totaling ap-
proximately $4,000, and cost Of en-
cheering, including surveys and
drawing Of plans for work projects.
"A large part Of administrative ex-
penSe Of the FERA state and county
offices can very properly be consid-
cred Is general relief expenditures.
Wilson said, "inasmuch as most Of
the state and county employees were
unemployed persons who In all prob
ability would be on the relief roll
were it not for employment b,
FERA."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
Cap0ne's Successor
Gets 18-MOnth Term

Chicago. Oct. N.-(R-The law has
finally caught up with Chicago's
one-time Public Enemy No. H.
Murray Llewellyn Humphreys-and
has dealt him the same kind Of pun
ishment, though in lesser amount,
that 1t gave to "Scarface Al" Capone.
Humphreys. the last Of the big
shots" Of Chicago's list Of public en-
emies, was sentenced to 10 months in
prison at Leavenworth and fined S.
600 late Friday after he had sur
rendered and pleaded guilty to Z
charge Of evading payment Of "a, 1o0
income taxes on an income Of &c.,
Sol for the three years ending IN
1892. In addition he will have to pay
up his delinquent taxes-with inter-
est.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
e. ON TIN U e n
troQ nage eno.
VOgel's POliticOs
Paid for Campaign
Work, Audit Shows

no system In force regarding p,lr.
chases Of oil, q commodity for which
4 large amount Of money Is expend-
ed each year by the highway depart.
ment. On June %, 1882. highway
maintenance superintcndents were
instructed by written order Is to the
maximum amount to be paid in each
division for lubricating oil, and what
companies had been awarded tho
contracts.
Maximum prices ranged from 3ek
cents per gallon in the Valley City
division to Il cents In the Wllliston
division. The Farmers Union and
Cities Service companies were desig-
mated to furnish oil. wherever these
companies were unable to make deliy-
cry from their bulk stations, TO equip
ment In the field. purchases could b
made Of approved oil from the nearest
bulk station ct price not to exceed
the maximum price for the division.
Under the plan, highway machinery
was reported to be kept In good con-
dition.
Prices Of All Kinds
With the abandonment Of this sys.
tenn, June /, 1883, the price paid BY
the highway commission OF oil raised
considerably, and with no apparent
reason for such advances.
'There was little uniformity In
prices. either between the companies
supplying oil, or between the various
highway divisions.
vouchers for purchases Of oil In
most cases carried little or no infor-
nation Is to the grade Of oil, nor the
purpose for which 1t was to be used.
This unsystematic procedure has cost
the state considerable sum Of money,
with no apparent benefit derived"
Diehl termed laws regulating the
motor vehicle department Ambiguous
and contradictory"
I'VE do not believe that It would
have been possible to have operated
the department without coming into
conflict with some phase Of the law"
Diehl commented.
"A study Of this situation should be
made so that q workable proposition
can be presented to the next legisla-
ture for their consideration" Diehl
recommended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
Faster and Faster

Two news items emphasize the adj
vances made by the aviation industry
in the development Of speed. Whirl-
ing propellers shrink into nothing.
ness distances which formerly kept
people apart.
Clarence w. A. Scott and Tom G.
Black. two Englishmen, went from
London to Melbourne. Australia. In
10 seconds less than II hours. It
takes weeks by steamship, required
months In the days Of sailing vessels.
Young Francesca Agello. Italy'x
famous speed pilot. set up new mark
Of 40 miles IN hour ut about the
same time the English pair were
landing In Australia. Any Bismarck
resident now can step into . plane
here In the late afternoon. arrive IN
Ct. Paul in time to attend IN early
evening movie performance.
Important advances to BE sure. but
not TO b compared to the develop.
ment Of radio beacon systems which
permit aviators to fly in the fog. and
ether devices which overcome the
handbags Of unfavorable weather.
The local airline brought no pas
sengers from the east on : recent day
because fog made It too dangerous to
carry them, but . year from now It
may b . safe 70 fly IN the fog -
Ia the brightest sunshine.
i = only natural that aviation
speeds should 50 higher and higher.
but IT. margin over other forms OF
tranapoetatien already puts Il II .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
Absent Voters Cast
81 Ballots to Date

Get your absent voters ballots
from the county auditor now!
Election day Is scarcely more
than . week away. II you are
residing away from your legal
residence you must hurry In order
to exercise your voting franchise.
Already 81 persons have mark
ed their ballots and returned
them to G. q. Derby, Burleigh
county auditor. Altogether 215
applications for absent voters
ballots have been received, Derby
said Saturday.
Absent voters ballots win be
counted up until the time the
polls are closed November 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
Republicans Charge
Olson Boosts Costs

State Republican headquarters Sat-
urday attacked operation Of the beer
and regulatory departments, charg-
ing operation costs had increased to
more than 81 per cent under the
regime Of Gov. Ole H. Olson.
The campaign headquarters, in a
statement credited to Ben G. Larkin,
state railroad commissioner, asserted
that under the administration of
ousted Gov. William LANCER costs Of
operation Of the two departments was
Sill per cent, while under the Olson
administration 1t had moved upward
to 5l.l3 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
Confessed Car Thiefs
Given One-Year Terms

Gyle johnson was given q one-year
sentence In the state penitenitary and
Raymond Helton and Thomas K. Po-
sey were given similar sentences In
the state training school ct Mandan
when they pleaded guilty to the theft
Of an automobile before District Judge
Fred Jansonius Saturday evening. All
three men were arrested Monday
night, following q chase through the
city streets In which Helton was
wounded In the arm. Commitment
was to be made late Saturday after
noon.