davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-21
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com mon practice of newspapers through out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per init us to carry the burden of deIin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscript- ion PAID UP. or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-21
Fatally Gofed by Ball

Ala 1kans have heard n.-t in- frequently of other Alaskans being killed by bears, and oc- ca2sionally by a mocre or deer, but it is doubtful if the oldest of old timers can recall having heard off an Alaska resident being killed by a bull in the Territory.
 But such. mishap occurred a few days ago near Juneau, when Peter Sheribeau was gored to death by a bull on the Smith ranch, some 20 miles from that city. No.one saw the attack, but Sheribeau was found later by fellow employ ees with his chest crushed and his clothes nearly torn off. He Was sitting in a chair in cab in, apparently having craWled there and died af,er being in jured.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-21
A a k a Visitor
 Wins Degree at "A

Alaska had recently most unique visitor in the person .of Mrs. William C. Owens, "A year old Pennsylvania woman and grandmother of eight children, who recently was awarded 9 Bachelor of Arts degree by Bueknell University on completion of the regular four-year course.
 Mrs. Owens trip 10 Alaska was a gift from her husband and in the nature of a reward fer her notable accomplish ment.
 Mrs Owens sent her four children through Bucknell University and after hey were married and had children of their own, decided to- join them as a fellow alumna de-- pite her advanced years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-21
RICH GOLD GRE.
 FOUND IN PLACE.
 ON TEXAS GREEK
Continucd from Page 1

or to making the find known he stripped the vein for a distance of 25 feet and found the vein matter uniform in character throughout that distance.
 Samples eff the quartz taken from the upper and lower ends of the stripped area are iden- tical in appearance and appar- ently contain uniform quanti- ties of gold.
 Assited by Mrs. Hewitt, who was raised in a mining country and is an experienced banner, he has mortared up numerous samples of the ore and invari- ably obtained free gold in some quantity.
 "We spent days going over the vein, and there was alWay: gold in the pan" he said.
 Float samples of the rich ore were found on the property by Mrs. Hewitt las fall but their source was not located until this spring. A piece of the quartz was also found in 1928 and assayed $500. but MT. Hewitt says that at that time he, like most everyone in the district, had eyes only for ga lena and particularly the fine galena showings which have made the IbeX group noted among Texas creek proper ,ies.
 As result of this attitude it was not until Mrs. Hewitt found last spring near the same place a piece of decom- posed quartz shc wing ipon and a little galena that he decided to find where i. came from.
 The new find is located 3 short distance yves. of the ga- lena deposits, at an elevation eff approximately 2,600 feet and about 2,000 feet from the Texas creek wagon road. The place is easily accessible by a trail built to :he IbeX several years ago.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-21
THE BARGAIN COUNTER

If you wish to sell some useful sec ond hand commodity or wish to buy something, we will list your wants in this classified colum at the low rate of 10 cents per line. Watch this col umn for bargains.
 Houses and Lots for Sale Furn- ished and unfurnished, at low prices. Baby Ben Alarm Clock ..$1 .00 Large Butcher knife, new ...........60 1 IA h. sledge hammer ...............1. 50 hand axes each .....................-.........75 Iron Cot and Spring. only $4.00 Salmon trolling spoons, each .bU Diston Hand Saw, cutoff only $1 10 gal. gas. pressure tank. Large Fyre-Fyter fire extinguisher. Small cook stove
 Iron heating stove.
 Iron laundry stove
 Full bed and spring.
 3-4 bed and spring.
 } 3-4 bed mattresses.
 1 wood door
 Large electric lamps-1O0-150 watt. Fairbanks Morse 1-2 h. D. motor and J. K. force pump. heavy duty, slightly used--bargain.
 Also several plain chairs, shovels, saws, axes, tools, cooking and table utensils, straight razors, scissors, and numerous other good and useful art icles at give-away prices. No matter what you want see us, we may have it or can get it for you.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-21

9:30 Palace Hotel Orchestra 10:00 Pan Americana, NEG. 10:30 Club Victor 11:00 Moonlight Melodies. 80 Club Victor
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-21

sunday, July ZZ. 7:00 Irene Beasley, NEG 7:15 Mime. Schumann-Heink. 7:3O Crazy Wells Water Go. 7:45 Futuristic Capers. 500 To be announced 8:15 Russ Columbo
 8:30 Hollywood on the Air 500 The Kings Foursome 9:15 String Trio, Strong 9:45 Davies and Williams 1O:00 Richfield News Flashes. 1O:15 Viennese Vagabonds 10:30 Musical Madcaps
 Monday, July 23. 700 Amos 'n' Andy 7:15 Gene and Glenn, NEG 7:30 Voice of Firestone. 500 The Show.
 500 Studebaker Champions 9:30 "Carsten's Corners" 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Palace Hotel Orch. 10:30 Club Victor Orchestra 11:00 Light Classics, Damski 11:30 Moonlight Melodies
 Tuesday, July "A. 700 Amos 'n'Andy 7:15 Gene and Glenn -7:30 Phillip Morris program. 500 Ben Bernie's Orchestra 8:30 Death Valley Days 500 30 Minutes of Music 9:30 Rhapsody in Rythm. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Mark Hopkins Orch. 10:30 Club Victor Orchestra II 100 Silver Strings, Solberg. 80 Moonlight Melodies
 Wednesday, July 25. 700 Amos n Andy 7:15 Gene and Glen. 7:30 Memory Lane. 500 The Hour of Smiles 500 Cowboy Joe
 9:15 MedMations, J. Pearson. 9:30 Beauty that Endures 9:45 Pipes and Strings. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Mark Hopkins Orch. 10:30 Club Victor 11:00 Light Classics, Damski 11:30 Club Victor Orchestra
 Thursday, July 26. 700 Amos n Andy 7:15 Gene and Glenn 7:30 Winning the West 500 Standard Symphony 500 Capt. Henry's Show 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Palace Hotel Orchestra 10:30 Club Victor 200 Moonlight Melodies. 11:3O Biltmore Hotel Orch.
 Friday, July 27. 700 Amos n Andy 7:15 Gene and Glenn 7:30 Washington Hour 500 Caswell Coffee Concert 8:15 One Mans Family
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12
ASTHMA IN CHILDREN

Heredity Is an important predispos-
ing cause Of asthma. The asthma it.
self Is not directly transmitted from
parent to child, but rather peculiar
constitutional sensitivity to certain
foreign substances which enter the
body by inhalation, by ingestion or by
absorption. and produce q character
istic reaction called allergy. In one
member Of the family this may mani
fest itself as an attack Of hives or
repeated attacks Of hives or Of giant
hives (angioneurotic edema): in an
other the reaction occurs as eczema;
in another it may be hay fever: in an
other asthma. Some such condition
is found in the family history In more
than two-thirds Of all cases Of as
thma.
In a striking number Of cases the
first allergic reaction, Of whatever
type. In infancy occurs Immediately
after the first feeding OF egg-white.
In "a cases of asthma in children un-
der fifteen years of age the patients
were found to be sensitive to these
foods: egg-white, Is cases; chicken,
8 cases: cereal, IL cases; milk. 10
cases; fish. 10 cases; beef, 8 cases:
nuts. Z cases; pea, cases: potato, 2
cases; and one case each Of orange,
chocolate, celery, cinnamon, cauli-
flower, etc. Sensitivity is determined
by applying a minute quantity Of the
pure substance to a slight scratch on
the skin: if the individual Is sensitive
to the substance 50 applied, a char
acteristic wheal appears at the site
of incubation within an hour or two.
The principal air-borne substances
to which asthmatic children are SEN
sitive are house dust, ragweed pollen,
feathers, animal dander, grass pol
lens, orris root, cottonseed, kapok,
silk, etc. We told here Nov. 10, 1929,
the story Of the doctors child who
had a way Of getting an attack Of
asthma every time dad and mama
took him to visit grandma's place in
the country-and they blamed 1t on
gentlemanly cat the boy played with
in grandma's barn. But eventually
they discovered the true cause-silk.
Had to remove every silk item they
had in the house-including the coat
mama usually wore when they drove
out to grandma's and some zippy neck
ties pop affected. When they re-
moved silk from the child's environ
ment he got along with only rare and
mild attacks. Pretty hard to give
everybody wearing silk the air, you
know. Embarrassing. too, to ask the
patients nurse to wear no silk on
duty.
Food allergy in infancy tends to
disappear spontaneously before the
age of 10 years. But, alas, the in
herited predisposition does not disap-
pear. for Sc per cent of such chill
dren acquire or begin to manifest al
leroy for airborne substances by the
age of ten years, and another Is per
cent by the age Of Is years.
The snecific foreign substance Is Ap-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12
After Many DAYS


Cast thy bread upon the waters.
for thou shalt find 1t after many
days, said the Preacher.
-Four years ago the farmers Of
North and South Dakota were moved
by accounts OF Z devastating drouth
In Arkansas. They not only sym-
pathised: they did something about
1t. They sent to Arkansas carloads
and truckloads OF food for people
and feed for animals.
Today, shipments Of hay and other
provender are on their way to South
Dakota from Arkansas. A score Of
carloads Of hay and cottonseed meal
have been pledged by Arkansas farm.
ers to be sent northward.
The Arkansas farmers didn't for
get. Their governor, Futrell. gave
them a chance to show that the
people of this state never forget .
friend"
And the bread which the South
Dakota farmers cast upon the waters
in 1880 is returning to them after
four years. So long as such things
happen, we know that gratitude, and
and neighborliness are
not dead, but need only tragedy
like the scared crops of the north
west to bring them forth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12
Fargoan Is Elected
State Labor Chief

Fargo, N. D., June l2.-(Re
George A. Seller, Fargo, was elected
president Of the North Dakota FEEDER
alton Of Labor ct the concluding ses-
sions OF the annual convention here
Monday.
A pressman, Seller succeeds Roy q.
Arntson Of Bismarck as federation
head.
Other officers elected are Russell
Young, Bismarck, first vice president:
L. A. Straight. Minot, second vice
president: q. D. Margrave, Grand
Forks. third vice president; Martin
Calusen, Fordville, fourth vice presi.
dent: jeanette Harter. Valley City,
fifth vice president, and Laurence
Nero, Grand Forks, renamed secre-
tary-treasurer.
Miss Harter, instructor at the Valley
City State Teachers college, Is tho first
woman In the history Of the fedora
ton to hold office.
Bismarck was awarded the 1885
to be held Labor Day and
the Sunday preceding it. next year.
The Bismarck typographical union
will celebrate it's golden Jubilee ami
versary In conjunction with the state
convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12
Denosit Insurnce
Bill Gets Approval

washington, June l2.-R-A Dial
to continue bank deposit insurance
in liberalized form and to authorize
additional aid to depositors IN closed
banks was sent to the White House
Tuesday by congress. .,.A.
congressional action was comples
cd when the senate adopted the con-
ference report on the bill. It wlll:
Extend the temporary deposit insur-
ance law for another year covering
deposits up to 5000 instead OF the
present $500. ....,on n.
Authorize the Reconstruction =,
name Corporation to purchase as wen
ne lend OF, the assets Of closed banks
from . fund available OF ABOUT >i'-
900, 100000. ..s.r.,
Permit the RFC to lend the 1eoelal
deposit insurance corporation szoo'-
100000. on demand Of the latter.
Give banks which are members Oh
the federal deposit insurance cor
poration but not Of the federal reserve
system, until 1887 to become mem-
Der OF the latter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
ASSEMBLE IN CITY
Four Talks on "School Fl.
nances," Business and Enter.
tainment Occupy Time

One hundred fifty school officers,
and patrons, representing practically
every district in the county, assembled
at the Bismarck city auditorium Tues
day for the annual session Of the
Burleigh County School Officers AS
ISOLATION.
w. B. Falconer, Lincoln township,
association president, talked on 1.-THE
Common School," discussing quail
f!cations for teachers, the duties Of
parents, the part played by some in
fluence and the necessary equipment
for schools. F. w. Pusch, st. Paul, tax
agent for the Northern Pacific rail-
way, gave the second main address in
the morning, talking on The School
Budget"
In the afternoon, H. o. Saxvik, city
superintendent of schools in Bismarck,
talked on School Taxes" r. B. MUIR
ply. deputy superintendent Of pub
lie instruction. continued the consid-
Grafton Of school finances in his
address.
Election of officers and committee
reports was scheduled as the last item
Of business.
Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor Of the
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church,
delivered the invocation as the meet
ing opened. Mayor A p. Lenhart
" Welcomed the visitors.
Entertainment features included
dance number by Donna Wilson, &C
companied by Mrs. Harris Robinson;
selections by the MenoSen glee club.
directed by Mrs. Ruth Reitzel, and
solo by Mrs. w. J. Targart, accompan-
led by Miss Florence Fritch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12
PRESIDENT signs
new AIRMAIL LAW
Action Climaxes Months OF Con.
troversy and Investiga-
ton Of Subject

Washington, June 12.-(PEPrest-
dent Roosevelt Tuesday signed into
law the administration bill for regu-
lating airmail transportation.
The presidents signature climaxed
months Of investigation and contro-
versay over the handling Of air mail
under this and former administra-
lions.
Among other things, the bill elm
mates some of the practices de-
nounced by Postmaster General Far
ley when he cancelled mail contracts
Of all private air lines in the United
States last January.
It authorizes the postmaster general
to award one-year contracts by COM
petitive bidding.
A company is prohibited from bid
ding II an officer or employe per.
forming general managerial duties"
has entered into any combination to
prevent bidding and also II 1t pays
any annual compensation exceeding
$l7.500.
No concern may have more than
three air mail contracts. but plans
are under way to waive this for one
year.
The one year contracts authorized
by the new bill must contain rates
not exceeding SO 1/3 cents per air.
plane mile for q load Of 800 pounds
and no above 20 cents for larger
loads.
They may be extended indefinitely
under terms fixed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission as reason
able" compensation.
Existing temporary contracts. with
a duration Of three months, may be
extended for q total Of nine months
II their terms fall within the specifi-
cations Of the Law.
A five-man commission Is 70 be ap-
pointed by the president, its members
receiving salaries not In excess Of
$4,000 q year. to make . survey Of
aviation and recommend . Legislative
policy by February !. 1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12
Advancing Science

Experts in the national depart
Inent of agriculture have hit upon a
method Of determining the sex OF
day-old chicks and are teaching It to
county agents and others throughout
the country. It is easily learned and
recently class Of college poultry
specialists averaged 90 per cent In
accuracy after listening to an illus
trated lecture on the subject.
Eventually, OF course, the method
will be available for use by every
farmer, who then will be able to seq
regate his chicks for whatever pur-
pose he desires. In the future 1t will
be possible to order from the hatch
cry so many ROSTERS or 50 many pull
lets as the case may be and different
systems OF feeding may be adopted
for male and female fowls in accord
ance with the purpose for which they
are to be used.
The development emphasizes. too,
the vast amount of knowledge which
is necessary for efficient farming.
There is good deal Of support for
the theory that the successful farmer
has to know fully as much. II not
more, than the successful business
man. His business Is 50 variegated
that his range Of information must
necessarily be wide.
AS new advances are made, he
must know more and more. It Is
something to think about, especially
when some city-bred fellow passes
ca,,stic remarks about the dumb
farmer" thereby displaying his own
lack of knowledge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12

parently produced by bacteria in 4
focus Of injection In the upper res
piratory tract in some cases OF asthma
In children, especially chronic sinus
infection. These children seem to be
subject to overgrowth Of lymphoid
tissue-tonsils and adenoids particu-
larry. However, the actual results Of
surgical removal Of tonsils and adj
enoids have been unsatisfactory 50 far
as cure Of the asthl. a Is concerned.
Perhaps more effective treatment
would be open air life, nudism, sun
baths, tanning, or even ultraviolet
lamp exposures to provide the some-
thing that such children need. And q
daily ration Of good old cod liver oil
to boot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12
ITO Children Attend
Summer Bible School

One hundred and ten pupils from
school to first year high school
standing enrolled for the vacation
Bible school at the McCabe Metho-
dist Episcopal church at the opening
exercises, according to Rev. Walter
=. Water pastor. The school u to
continue for two weeks with Miss
Ruth Rowley as general supervisor.
Following are the courses offered
and the instructors for the various
age groups: pre-school. Our Happy
World" Miss Arlene Loehrke; pri-
mary, Learning About Our Church"
Miss Beatrice Water; third and fourth
grades, Friends at Work." Miss Ju-
dith Rue: fifth and sixth grades,
friends Around the World" Miss
Rowley: seventh and eighth grades
and first year high school. Discover
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12
5000 South Dakota Families Will
Be Moved to Better Land in State

participate by buying the farms to
be abandoned as part of its SUBJ
marginal land retirement pro-
gram. It also will assist in buy
ing the new farms by long-term,
easy payment loans through the
farm credit administration; by
additional loans for stock, feed
and planting; and by Offering as
sistance in management.
Harry L. Hopkins, the relief ad-
ministrator in charge Of the gov
ernment's $525 .O00. 900 drouth re-
lief program, said Monday that
options on land are being taken
up. He declined to say just where.
Secretary Wallace pointed out
that rains had come too late to
save the wheat crop in the worst
drouth area Of the north central
states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12

Washington. June 12-(P)-Five
thousand South Dakota farm FAM
lilies, victims Of the soaring drouth,
are to be moved to better land
within the state as one Of the
governments major steps toward
meeting the gigantic relief prob
lem brought by lack Of rain In
the midwest.
The state government will CO.
operate in furnishing new farms
by making available land it has
taken for non-payment Of taxes.
Each family is to be given enough
land to provide q living.
The federal government will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12
Additional Society
so Children Enroll
In Library Contest

Fifty children between 3 and Il
years Of age were ct the Bismarck
public library's juvenile department
o 2 o'clock Monday afternoon to get
early starts In the reading around
the clock" contest, which will continue
until July 81. Miss Mary Louise
Reed, childrens librarian, reported
that there was much interest in the
contest among the children enrolled.
Third to eighth grade pupils within
the required age limit still may enter
the competition, In which two prizes
are to be awarded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Low pressure areas are centered
over the upper Great Lakes region,
and over the western Rocky Noun
tain slope (Spokane 20.70) while some
what higher pressure overlieS the
Plains States and the Pacific coast
region. Light precipitation has oc-
Cured over the Great Lakes region,
the southern Plains States and over
the northern Rocky Mountain region.
Moderate temperatures prevail in all
sections.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.l6. Reduced to sea level. 1898.
Missouri river stage at a. m. Is
It. "a hour change, 90 #.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12

Wednesday: warmer east portion to-
night; cooler west and north portions
Wednesday.
For Montana: Unsettled tonight,
showers west, cooler northwest and
north-central portions; Wednesday
showers and cooler.
For Minnesota: Fair, somewhat
warmer in west and south portions
tonight: Wednesday unsettled, warm
er In southeast, scattered showers in
west and central portions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12
Davis Will Organize
Junior Ball Leagues

T.. M. Davis, district mo. a deputy
Of the American Legion. In charge OF
Junior baseball activities, lett BIS
marck Tuesday for q tour on which
he expects to organize so teams IN
the five counties Of Burleigh, Kid
der, Emmons, Logan and Mcintosh.
Boys between the ages OF 8 and 10
years are eligible to take part IN the
Junior baseball contests. In Bismarck
8 teams already have been organ
i0ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12
VOTE ON FRAZIER
BILL BLOCKED BY
CONGRESS- RULES
Daily Recess Prevents Measure
From Coming to Issue
Despite Petition

Washington, June 12.-(R--Ju
eleventh passed Monday and with It
any reasonable chances Of house votes
this session on the controversial
Frazier-Iemke debt refinancing and
Mcleod bank pay-off bills.
Exercising authority given them
under severe rule adopted to head
off q Republican filibuster, Demo-
cratic leaders recessed every day last
week except Saturday, instead Of TAX
ing the customary adjournment. The
effect Of this was to kill off the neces-
sary seven legislative days which
must elapse between signing Of dis
charge petitions on the measures and
q voting date, which would have been
Tuesday.
Majority Leader Byrns Of Tennes-
see, denied again on the floor that
the recess maneuver was to head off
votes on the pair Of "unwanted bills"
as charged by Rep. Dowell (Rep.,
la. Byrns said the recesses were
taken to assure consideration Of the
unanimous consent calendar last
week.
June 20 is the next date on which
discharge petitions can be voted upon,
but no one has any idea congress win
be in session then.
The measure by Senator Frazier
and Rep. Lemke, North Dakota Re-
publicans, would direct the govern
ment to take over farm mortgages on
q long term financing basis and issue
upwards of $4,000, 000. 900 in new cur
rency with the mortgages as security.
The Mcleod bill would require the
RIG to liquidate the assets Of closed
banks, paying depositors up to $500
at the outset
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12
Trail Builders Are
Annoyed by Goats
Bolton. Mont. June !

Bolton, Mont. June 12.-Rr
Greedy goats are making 1t tough
on trail builders In the rockies.
Ranger Dan @. Miller, return
ing from the Muir Greek district,
said . pair Of goats. seemingly Of
the common valley variety" had
followed q trail crew, eating Is
fast . they were placed on stakes.
small bits OF white cloth defining
the route to b followed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12
TWO ARE SENTENCED

Chicago, June l2.-(H-Two Of the
band that conspired to kidnap Eman-
uel Philip Adler Of Davenport, Il, and
haul him away for ransom In ven
ttlated trunk, were sentenced to pri-
son for from one five years Tuesday
upon their pleas q guilty.