davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-10
Airnai Contractors
Are Called for Quiz

washington, Jan. 10.-(R-senate
investigators heard Wednesday that
the big air mail contractors discussed
IN advance with the former Post
master General, Walter r. Brown.
the specifications for bids on trans
continental routes that would ex-
clude independents.
D. NJ. Sheaffer, chairman Of the
executive committee Of the Transcon-
tiEental Air Transport, Inc, one Of
the successful bidders, said the oper-
ators discussed the specifications with
Brown that called for experience in
night flying and conceded this ex-
cluded independent companies from
bidding.
Sheaffer told senate investigators
$4,000 shares Of the company stock
were given to Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh.
D. N. sheaffer, chairman Of the
air companys executive committee
told Of . complicated system. used for
what he said was income tax pur-
poses" In transferring the stock TO the
noted pilot.
He said the stock, valued ct $3.50 900,
was given to Lindbergh In return for
services"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-10
NYSYUL TO SET Up
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
Fargoan to Have Charge Of Or
ganizing Federal Work IN
Two States

Fargo, Jan. lo:-(R)-John Nystul
Fargo, has been named to take charge
Of organization work In North and
South Dakota for federal savings and
.oan associations, he announced Wed
nesday. For several weeks Nystul
has been conducting preliminary sur
vey work to determine the needs Of
the various communities ana their de-
mands for the new setup supplement
tary to the federal home loan project
but In itself planned by the national
administration as q permanent rather
than temporary organization.
1.-THE plan Is to form federal saw
ings and loan associations, every dol
lar subscribed locally up to 500 00o
70 be matched by the secretary Of the
treasury" Nystul explains.
these associations will b formed
only In those localities where existing
facilities such a. building and loan
associations are. not available to IL
nance people who desire to own their
homes. Provision also Is made fos
federalizing by conversion Of existing
building and loan associations where
such action seems desirable"
Nystul will continue with his private
business interests. He has been
secretary treasurer Of the home say.
ings and loan association In Fargo
since its organization three years age
and IS state manager for the Kansas
City Life Insurance company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-10
LUND CHARGED With
FRIENDLY AUDITS
Industrial Commission Secre-
tary to Carry Fight Be-
fore State Board
(By The Associated Press

James MullOy, secretary OF the state
industrial commission, Wednesday
charged thai Ole B. Lund, accountant
70, the state board Of auditors. made
too many friendly audits" Of state
departments and that lat the proper
time and place I will produce the EVIL
dence which I have in my possession
TO substantiate the charges made by
myself against Mr.. Lund."
He said he will appear before q
meeting OF the board Of auditors,
which probably will be held jointly
with the industrial commission, and
voice his charges.
A meeting of the board of auditors,
composed Of Secretary Of State Rob-
ert Byrne, Attorney General r. o.
Satire and State Auditor Berta E.
Baker, is expected to be held as soon
as Satire returns from Fargo.
In political circles reports have cir
culated for some time that Gov. VIII
liam LANCER would seek the dismissal
Of Lund because of the accountants
alleged unfriendliness to the admin
istration. Mulloy indicated he will
make no recommendations as to
Lund's dismissal, but that he will de-
tail the charges against the account
ant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-10

greater demand for establishment Of
safe landing and takeoff ports. Now,
he pointed out, the civil works ad-
ministration has come to the aid of
communities desiring to improve fly
ing facilities and ports.
Tourtilott Will Leave
Captain r. r. Tourtilott of Fort
Lincoln, former member Of the Ro-
tary club who SOON will leave for the
Philippine Islands, gave a short talk
In farewell to the club. DR.. George
M. Constans, president, responded.
Attention Of the club members was
called to the address on cancer which
will be given by DIR. L. w. Larson at
an open forum meeting sponsored by
the American Association of Univer-
city women in the dining room Of the
World War Memorial building next
Monday night at 8 o'clock.
A letter from the Winnipeg Rotary
club announced that the 10th annual
goodwill meeting will be conducted in
that city Feb. II.
George Humphreys acted as song
leader In the absence of H. J. Duerae-
land and Al Lowrey played accom-
paniments. T. r. Atkinson was pro-
gram chairman.
Guests included F. r. Clapp of En-
derlin, w. F. Buscher and G. r. Bard
well OF Minneapolis, c. c. Turner,
former member OF the club; Gordon
r. Moore of Bismarck, F. Urban Pow
ers Of Fargo and H. L. Finke Of Mino..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-10
Satire Investigates
Murder at BOrdulaC

Fargo. Jan. 10.-(PeThe attorney
generals office Of North Dakota We'd
nesday entered the investigation of
the death Of John Hoffman, promin-
ent Bordulac farmer slain last Thurs
day.
Attorney General p. o. Satire and
his assistant. J. H. Heder. formerly
Of Wahpeton, left here Wednesday
afternoon for Darlington.
Satire said he would confer with
Foster county officials who have been
working on the case and later would
make a decision as to whether his
department would assist IN the in
quiry or assume entire control.
Satire and Heder were in Fargo
Wednesday appearing in federal court
on the grain embargo test suit insti-
tuted by North Dakota elevators.
Meanwhile at Darlington, G. w
Burnham. Foster county states attor-
ney, said progress was being made
in the Hoffman death inquiry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-10
HOTEL MEN TO MEET
IN CITY JAN. 26-27
Will Consider Code for Hotel
Operators Adopted by Re-
covsry Administration

Hotel men from throughout North
Dakota will assemble in Bismarck
Jan. Is and ~ to consider the code for
hotel operators adopted by the nation
Il recovery administration, according
| to Frederick Peterson Of the Capital
City, chairman Of the state hotel code
authority.
Decision to hold the statewide
meeting was reached here Tuesday at
!! q conference Of the five members Of
the state authority with Al Breithach
Of jamestown, secretary Of the state
hotel association, and H. G. Fulton,
secretary Of the jamestown assocta-
ton Of commerce.
Other members Of the state author
/ ty. appointed by the national hotel
code authority, are Ed p. Ehr Of
Minot, r. Urban Powers Of Fargo.
Keith v. Bacon Of Grand Forks and
William e. Quinlan Of Dickinson.
At the state wide conference, the
code will be discussed with view to-
ward additions. omissions or changes
to make for greater effectiveness IN
North Dakota. Local conditions might
affect success Of the code appreciably.
q spokesman Of the authority said.
Harry Peyton Of Williston is prest-
dent Of the state hotel association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-10
VOgel Warns Against
State Road Expansion

Fargo. Jan. 10.-lF-Warning that
North Dakota IS getting more high
way in its state system than it can
properly maintain and that recon-
struction Of some of the present mile
age should be done before adding
new miles to maintain, was given by
Frank Vogel. state highway commits
sioner before the second days ses-
sion Of the county commissioners as
ISOLATION of North Dakota.
The forenoon program was given
over to addresses by Vogel, w. J.
flanagan, maintenance chief and
H. G. Frahm. highway engineer. H. J.
Taylor Of the federal bureau Of pub
lie roads could not be present and
Frahm talked IN his place.
A. D. McKinnon, in charge Of the
CCC work In North Dakota, gave
report on these projects Wednesday
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-10
AIRPORT
FACILITIES LAUDED
Lieut.. G. N. S. Ballou Discusses
Possibilities Before Ro-
tary Club

Bismarck has facilities for one of
the finest airports possible. Lieut.. C.
N. S. Ballou of Fort Lincoln said In
an address on aeronautics and flying
fields before the Rotary club at the
organizations luncheon meeting We'd
neSday noon.
Brittin Flying Field, city-operated
airport near Fort Lincoln, he said,
has sufficient area and proper ter
rain to afford takeoff and landing
runways for all directions.
The one principal obstacle to land
ing from all directions is the power
line along one side Of the field,
which he suggested can be eliminated
through use of an underground con-
duit.
He painted a glowing picture of
how Brittin Field could be improved.
including leveling and surfacing Of
runways. which already Is under way,
and setting up of signal lights Of all
kinds. including series of lights
which would indicate to q night flier
above that this Is Bismarck.
Port Of Great Value
The city should not under -valuate
the advantage which q good airport
will give it, Lieut.. Ballou said. point
ing out that the Northwest Always
already has selected Bismarck as one
point on the principal northern air
route from Chicago to the Pacific
coast. Bismarck could be a strategic
point in national defense system, he
said, with the trarscontinental air
route and transcontinental railroad
together with the Missouri river, in
tersecting here.
Lieut.. Banou said that when he
first started flying in 1916, any rea-
sonably level field served as flying
field. Development Of flying fields
did not begin until a few years ago
he said, when phenomenal develop
ment in speed Of planes brought q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-10

traffic and the arteries Of trade, IS !
disbursement Of right reason Inc
proves the ability Of the leaders OF the
nation TO think well In circles ana H.
nally to contradict themselves N Inc
endl Why not be consistent ~
thought as well as In action? II cur
tailment and subsequent decrease
In farm production Is to be desired a.
an effective cure for agriculture, why
should not this same line Of reason
ing apply to industry also?
In q sense, however, the industrial
iEt constantly increases his particular
type Of mass-production through ".
ira efficient machinery with the ~
Of political genius while the agricul-
turist and the laborer are asked-ever
demanded-to decrease their natural
output. This Is not sound mechanics!
If the condition were at once reversed,
we should see an economic resurrec-
ton that would amaze the rank ana
file Of our people.
Consider well the natural course
Of reconstruction that would take
place II mechanical industry were to
institute measures whereby their own
production would be limited by viz
tue Of the machine displacement.
Thousands Of men, now dependent
upon charity and who during the
subsequent months are sure to be en-
ployed by the taxpayer through gov
ernn1ental facilities would avail
fhav,n sn1S,ns ~ ,,or,,a ,,n,,< A,oy,1oyn,nnt
and secure for themselves independ-
ence. BY means Of securing this in
dividual independence, these men
would not merely become self-sup-
porting taxpayers Of our country, but
would eventually become potential
consumers which, due to extremely
poor circumstances, they are not to-
day.
In the meantime, while urban con-
sumption should continue to be
greater. the problem Of stagnated
agriculture would right itself. Agri-
culture doesn't need a price! All that
agriculture needs to satisfy It's de-
plorable state Is to obtain enough of
cooperation from industry so that a
stable. permanent market could be
effected BY the rightful return Of the
laboring classes to their indomitable
position in society. The old economic
law would then govern the price.
One Of mans most inherent nat
ural rights Is to be able to work and
to maintain home as q result of
his endeavor. The rapid advance Of
the machine age has deprived man Of
this right and has despoiled the in
tegrity Of honest toll. AS q result
the fundamental unit OF society Isl
slowly but surely crumbling into ruin!
That result Is inevitable, for society
cannot suhsist upon charity alone. It
must have q natural access to stab
tlity through independence!
VIII agriculture get the co-opera-
ton from industry that is necessary
to distribute wealth equally and,
consequently. to restore prosperity?
Respectfully,
A. LEO SEVERN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-10
Austrian Fascists
Will Battle NaZis

Vienna, Jan. 10.-F-Upwards Of
10000 Fascist Heimwehrmen under
arms in Austria were ready Wednes-
day to back Chancellor Engelbert
Dollfuss in "once and for all" drive
against the Nazis.
There was however one condition
that HeimWehr leaders are assured BY
Dollfuss he will establish a purely
Fascist regime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-10
Sheriffs to Gather
In Fargo Thursday

Fargo, Jan. 10.-(R3-p1ans for the
annual convention Of the North Da-
kota Sheriff and Peace Officers asso-
citation to be held in Fargo Thursday
and Friday. were announced Wednes-
day by Peter Macarthur, Cas- county
sheriff, In charge Of local arrange
ments.
Sessions will be held either In the
Waldorf Hotel or the Cas- county
courthouse, Macarthur said, depend
Ing on the attendance. The Waldorf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-10
ANC and BST
Quickly Yield to FDR

Annoying Night Coughs and had
Sore Throats quickly yield to Fam
Gus Doctors Prescription. This pre-
scription Is called Thoxine. The very
first swallow soothes your irrttated
throat and stops your cough. Unlike
gareles and cough syrups, which
touch only the surface. Thoxine goes
directly to the internal cause and
quickly brings you back to normal.
Millions Of bottles sold. An amasing
success. Don't take chances with Old
fashioned remedies when you can
get this famous doctors prescription
for only Sc. Demand Tho1ine Of
your drug store.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-10
Output of Electric
Power Shows Gain

New York, Jan. 10.-(F-An in
crease of 81 per cent in electric pow
err output last week over the same
period last year established the sharp
est gain since the week of Sept 80.
Both periods included the New Year
holiday. The figures have shown in
creasing gains over the previous year
since the week of Dec. Is, when out
put was only So per cent ahead.
There also was a moderate upturn
as compared with the previous week,
which included the Christmas holi-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-10
Twins Have Two Fathers. Court Told

Twins with two fathers-that possibility was
recognized In court in the case OF Leonard. left.
and Erich. 6. shown with their mother. Lena
Peddie. when Judge r. B. Trip, in Yankton.
S. D., granted divorce to Ewald Pedde, CIV
ing him custody Of Leonard and awarding Erich
to the mother. Peddie testified that his wife
had confessed inndelity and medical testimony
upheld possibility OF the split paternity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-10
THE Observation-Disclosures
Bismarck, N. D.,
Jan. 3. 1894,

Jan. B, 1888,
Editor, Tribune:
It was with much interest We re-
Gently read an article on the present
government Of Spain and what it Is
doing for the great mass Of common
people to better their condition.
Among other things, the new gov
eminent has made q ruling to the ef-
feet that only those residing on the
land can own 1t. This Is causing the
breaking up Of the huge estates own
ed by the aristocracy Of Spain and
giving every man = chance to own his
home. One Of the greatest menaces
faced by the American farmer today
Is the competition Of the fellow who
farms - q side line. He Is usually en-
gagged In some sort Of business but
still farms for whatever he can get
out Of 1t. In the general run Of small
towns we find that practically every
business man Is either actively or
passively engaged In farming, and in
the cities We find that nearly every
business man Is farming as q side
line.
Take Bismarck for example. Hotel
men own farms. therefore they raise
practically Ill the farm produce they
need in their business. On their farms
we find diaries to supply milk and
cream, chickens which supply eggs
and meat, and hogs to furnish meat
for their trade. Therefore, farmers
are unable to sell to them. A short
time ago We read that q large Bis
marck firm had purchased q large
ranch west OF the river and that 1t
was tho intention to raise several
hundred cattle each year. In this
one case we find more cattle being
turned off each year than the average
township, more thickly settled, pro-
duces.
Incidentally, We can pretty well
understand why the livestock markets
are 20 low. For this case Is being
multiplied hundreds and Thousands Of
times al over the country. In any
forced or voluntary restriction Of crop
production. the first to feel the blow
should be those who have other means
OF livelihood besides farming. The
government should put . stop to bust
ness men farming % sideline alto
gether, and - long as It refuses to d.
this We viii have . suffering agricul-
tural population, unable to help It.
self because Of the unfair competition
1t meets from the business man.
One reason for the low prices Of
poultry and other products Is the fact
that hundreds Of hatcheries have
sprung up Ill over the country and
huge batteries have been installed BY
which chicks can be produced and
raised In enormous quantities. It Il
easy to see Why the farm wife Is no
longer able to supply her table with
egg money There Is no such animal
any more.
The government cannot merely rake
among the ashes-it has got to stop
the fire by other means.
We have got to decide whom We are
going to permit to produce the food
consumed by our people and we must
do 1t at once. No longer can the pres
ent situation continue. II we decide
ON the farmer, then farming - q
sideline must be abolished In each and
every form. There should also be q
stop put to the various state institu-
lions selling their products In COM
petition with the North Dakota farm
er.
A Farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-10
4 Farmer.
RAPS PRODUCTION CONTROL
Bismarck, N. D.
January Z, 1894.


Editor, Tribune:
Milo Reno. president Of . militant
farm organization, recently described
the administration's present farm
program q being basically false In
solar - agriculture itself Is directly
concerned because It attempts to gear
production down to consumption In
stead Of trying to lift consumption up
to production. Incidentally, there
must b throughout this land count
less men engaged in common labouI
or simple ordinary professions who
realize the truth Of his statement ol
the logic that It impounds!
To even think that there are men.
supposedly broadminded. In the high
est public offices who deem It advis-
able to curtail farm production BY
every possible method in their power
when on the other hand, imbued BY
the so-called spirit Of progress. they
urge and advocate measures to great
ly enhance mass production in In
dustry. to speed up tho lanes Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-10

Forty per cent Of the corn crop Of
the United States is fed to swine. 20
per cent to farm horses. 20 per cent
to cattle and other livestock. while
only Is to 20 per cent is used for
human consumption.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-10
WHEAT STOCKS DROP

Warrington, Jan. l0.-(REstocks
Of wheat on farms Jan. / were re-
ported Wednesday BY the department
Of agriculture to aggregate 194,136, 900
buahels, compared with 272622. 900
bushels on Jan. last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-10
Wild Rose
~ MISS JENNIE WASTE

Mrs. Joe Braun, accompanied by her
son Wendelin and daughter Mary mo-
tored to Bismarck Wednesday after
noon. They returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastian Materie
were callers In Napoleon Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller and Wendelin
Schlosser were Braddock callers
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-10

Ten Nights In = Bar Room was
written by Timothy Shay Arthur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-10

A good corn husker can husk a.
high as 100 bushels of corn in one day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05

and a demure and becoming little
round collar. The original was
made of red and white checked ging-
ham and worn with navy blue &C
cessories. 1t was stunning!
Pattern 1922 is available in sizes
-, IA. 16. IS. 20, 80. 80, "a. SO. 80
snL 40. Size 16 takes 8 yards So
inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Sew
teenth street. New York city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05
ONE WAY TO HAVE PEACE

Briggs saw his neighbor walking
up the garden path with trombone
tucked under his arm.
"Hallo! Been buying trombone?''
he asked.
mo; borrowed II from Robinson
next door," said the other.
Briggs looked mystified.
"But surely you can't play. can
you" he asked.
mo-" said his neighbor, with a
smile of satisfaction; neither can
Robinson while I've got it."-Stray
Stories.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05
One Picking She'll Do

Mrs. Fitzwell (socially inelined) -
My dear, I have picked a husband for
you.
Her Daughter-Very well; but / tell
you emphatically that when it comes
to buying the wedding dress l select
the material myself.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05
Modern Farm knowledge

Stranger-Farm products cost
more than they did a while back.
How do you explain it?
Farmer-Well, when a farmer is
supposed to know the botanical name
of what he's raising and the entomo-
logical name of the bugs that eat ii
and the chemical name of the stuff
that will kill the bugs-somebody's
got to pay for all this knowledge,
amt they?-Pathfinde Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05
UNEMPLOYED Wife

Her Father-Harold seems to have
an exemplary character. 1 don't see
why you say your marriage to him
was hideous mistake.
Mrs. Junebride-It's just that. I
married him to reform him and now
find that he never needed reform
ing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05
Human Nature

The rector had invited the village
boys to the rectory for strawberry
tea. After they had finished he, seek
ing to point the moral, said: Nov,
boys, wasn't that nicer than breaking
into my garden and helping your
selves?"
80 yes" chorused the boys.
"And why was it nicer?" he asked
a chubby-faced boy.
Because, sir" was the reply, "we
shouldn't have had any sugar and
cream with them" London HUI
morist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05
Plenty of Milk

Jane is very fond of milk, and
when she returned home from a
visit on the farm she was relating
her experiences, especially in having
more milk than she could drink.
"You just ought to see the lot of
milk they've got" said the child.
"They have three whole cows full
every day."-Indianapolis News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05
Smart

Applicant (for position of Office
boy)-I may say I'm pretty smart.
I've won several prizes in crossword
and jig-saw puzzles and word-pE-
rure competition lately.
Employer-Yes, but I want some
one who can be smart during Office
hours.
Applicant-This was during Office
hours.-Chelsea Record.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05
Her PARTY Role

Dorothy's mother was having q
party and Dorothy was playing with
a little girl friend in the neighbor-
hood when she was overheard say
ing:
swell, good-by, Jean; I've got to
go home now and say something
cute for the party."-Exchange.