davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
GEN. JOHNSON RETIRES.

Tn the retirement of Gen. Hugh s. Johnson from his position Administrator of the NRA the Roosevelt recovery forces lose their most picturesque dynamic and aggressive figure. No man appointed to office by President Roosevelt, in the regular establishment the emergency recovery ranks, was so conspcuously the firing line as he was, and none was put on so many hot spots. man less forceful less direct, less of himself and his than Gen. Johnson had in organizing the MIRA code system and getting it under way. To the country at large he long ago to typify NRA and his name was true synonym for the system he evolved and dominated for than year.
 None in the Administration worked longer hours, harder or with less stint of himself than Gen. Johnson He set terrific pace for his CO., workers and subordinates to follow. There were times when he seemed to be everywhere at once, cracking down" on "chiseers' here, bostering a weak spot there mediatng between labor and it's employers as another place. He did his work well and is deserving of all the high praise that Pres dent Roosevelt bestowed on him in accepting his resignation
 Much of his work will remain permanently, as a part of the new industrial system. Long after some of the most pungent pharses he coined are forgotten, many of his achievements will live to benefit labor and industry, and the public most of all He has earned long rest. MIRA without him will seem, for a time at any rate, like Hamlet without the melancholy Dane. After he has recup- erated and is again fit for service. it is to be hoped that the Administration can find use for his talents in it's program for permanent betterment of conditions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
REBUILDING HUMAN LIVES.

The arrival of Autumn means also the approach of renewed crisis in the countrys social services Again the requirements of relief mount after the temporary amelioraton of Summer. Newton D
 Baker in pleading again for unstinting support oi local charitable enterprises urges that this is
 problem of rebuilding human lives fully important as the physical rebuilding of homes and factories and office buildings
 Five years of depression have taken heavy toll of illness insecurity, demoralizaton and fear. The statistics bear this out. Marriages have decreased in the United States from 1,332,559 to 981 9O3 in three years Suicides have increased in four years from 5566 to 20927 Of the 6000O00 young men and women who have left college since 1929, not more than one-third have found employment, ac- cordng to a careful estimate Figures for half of 1884 indicate that wothirds of all the arrests for crime involve persons between the ages of IS and 24.
 These are facts that cannot be just dismissed as unfortunate" They facts that compel decisive action No system of public relief can fully deal with the problems that lie behind these statistics The more flexible agencies of private are needed to rebuild shattered lives and to restore the solid fabric which national welfare is based To this end the citizen has high obligation to do all he can for charitable enter prises The mobilization for human needs this year has colossal task in rebuilding The task is so great that the willing cooperation of every citizen is essential.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
WHEN Is RUM?

Travellers in the sugar-cane countries, that is, the West Indies and Central and South America find in each place distinct variety of Each locality boasts that it's is the best in the world It is odd sugar cane being so much alike that rum should have such widely varying qualities greater differences than there is between Scotch and Bourbon whiskies.
 Americans who have recently visited Puerto Rico nave wondered why the native is potent It turns out that it is 190 proof, 95 per cent alcohol It is not permitted in the United States as our pure food authorities say rum to avoid mis- branding must not exceed 163 proof Of course, the Puerto Ricans are up in They hold their product has superior. They drink it and like it. and have done for two centuries Now that they are good Americans, they why we should not gladly accept what they have to offer
 If they seem to be hot-headed about their rum there is little wonder. libation of that strength is not likely to cool nasty tempers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
GOOD LANDING FIELD AT
 WHITEHORSE IS REPORTED

Good landing facilities at White horse are making that town pop ular stopover for air travellers, &C., cording to Pilot Everett Wasson of the Northern Airways of Car cross, who recently flew from Whitehorse to Dawson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
People Again Buying Insurance.
(Daily Journal of Commerce, seattleo

Daily Journal of Commerce Seattle)
 Statistics usually make dull reading, but there is that in the survey of the current insurance situation in the United States that should prove interesting to most people. It is shown that there to those that were dropped a year two ago. It shows that people again in the market for insurance. They are spending in premiums nearly $10OO0000 a day More important is the fact that the total is $425,OO0 day in excess of the amount so expended year ago.
 Forty-two companies which carry 85 per cent of the insurance in force in the United States supplied the statistics The latter show that 5661 054 policies and certificates taken out during the first five months of the present year against only 4934OOO in the corresponding period of 1893. Out of the countrys population of approximately 130,- 0000O0, between 68,00000O and 70000000 have poli cies This represents more than 50 per cent h. dustria poicles underwrtten total 4121,179, com pared to 3652OOO last year
 One of the most gratifying showings of the sur vey the sound condition of the insurance companies. The assets of the 42 making report as of April 30 rose $397 100000 during the F months ending April 30 Sixty-five per cent of their funds were being placed in Government obli- gations the aggregate of these holdings having passed the S2 GOO O00OO0 mark for the first time
 The life insurance situation the whole pre- sents a bright picture in connection with general industrial and business conditions It shows for one thing, that the people getting more money and that they putting it to the best possible use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27

Labor trouble is epidemic. The strike is one Buetin.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
GOOD CANNERY SEASON
 REPORTED AT HAMMOCK

John Skan, prominent native of klaWock, in Wrangel, reported that both the Demmert and Perat- rovich canneries put up good packs this year the fishermen made good money, and the majority of them are using their earnings to im- prove their homes and living con ditions, according to the Wrangell Sentinel.
 New homes will be built this winter by William Benson, Gilbert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27

Perhaps the style in millinery will eventually resolve itself into a patch worn over one eye- Buffalo Courier -Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27

writer compares life to a golf course Yes everybody is trying to get out of the rough and get to the long green.-(Atlanta Constitution
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27

Cook, George Charles and Jim
 Peratrovich. Skan takes justifiable
 pride that through the enterprise
 of his half brother, R. J. Bob" Peratrovich, Sr., the town of Kla- wock has an electric light plant, city water system and talking pie lures, all financed and built from
 the profits from Bob's salmon cannery and general store and kept going during the lean years when profits from both store and can- nery were few and far between, according to Skan's report in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
SEPTEMBER g. 1914

SEPTEMBER 27, 1914
 Russian successes had led to the prediction that Russia would cele- brate New Years Day in Berlin
 The Germans were shelling the outer Qualifications of Antwerp | Saying that fin the death of Capt. Zimro Moore and the faith full officers who went down with him that the lives of passengers aboard the s. s. Admiral Sampson might be saved, navigation on the Alaska coast has suffered it's great est loss in recent years,' Pioneers of Alaska in Valdez eulogized Cant Moore and sent copies of the reso- lution throughout the Northwest
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Stevenson Cole were married in Waterville Washington, September 16, accord ing to announcements received in Juneau and would be at home to friends in Juneau October Is.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Healy, on a honeymoon trip, wrote friends in Juneau that they would return about November 15.
 J. c, Hayes, superintendent of roads in the First Division for the Alaska Road Commission, left for the south on the Dolphin.
 The Elks' Carnival was to close with Masquerade Ball. a grand Mardi Gras night that promised to be the merriest, most exciting time enjoyed oil Gastineau Channel in many months.
 Miss Brown a sister of Bruce Brown of Fiaines, arrived in Doug. las to visit Mrs. Henry Erie.
 Weather: cloudy, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27

Weather: cloudy, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27

Strange people! Paying taxes to feed Americas jobless; buying junk made in Japan because it is cheap.-(Los Angeles Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27

Prisoners in the Pennsylvania Penitentiary have struck, but they can't walk out.-(Ohio State JournalD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27

With both Hell -Roarer" Bilbo and "Kingfish' Long as members, the Senate ought to be able to advertise a two-rng circus for the galleries next Winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27

The prize optimist these uays is the gangster who thinks he can get away with it where others failed if he can get to be Public Enemy No 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
Remarkable Formula Helps
To Prevent Colds-.-Samples
Free at Local Drug Stores
Tested in Clinics by Practicing Physicians, and
Proved in Everyday Home Use, Vicks Va-tro-
mol Helps Millions in Avoiding Many Colds

va-tro-nol's remarkable effective
ness has been proved In Thousands OF
clinical tests supervised by practic-
ing physicians. Equal effectiveness Is
shown in its everyday home use
aiding millions to greater freedom
from colds.
(Note-For your protection: The
remarkable success Of vicks Drops
for nose and throat - has brought
scores Of would-be imitators. Don't
confuse Vicks real medication with
mere "oil drops" The trademark
name "va-tro-nol'' Is your protection
In getting the original and exclusive
vicks formula. Always ask for vicks
Va-tro-nol. It Is available now In two
generous si1es-30c and 50c.)
Get Your Trial Samples Now
Your druggist has = limited supply
Of de luxe combination sample pack
ages. These contain trial samples
not only Of Va-tro-nol, but Of Vicks
vapoRub famous external treatment
for colds) and other Wick aids to bet
ter Control Of Colds. Also, q modern.
practical guide to mothers to help
your family to have fewer, shorter
and milder colds this winter. All yours
for the asking-at the nearest drug
gist's. Or-if his supply is exhausted
send for your package direct to
Vicks, 2034 Milton St., Greensboro.
N. c., enclosing SC in stamps to cover
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
ASK
RESTORED SALARIES
Faculties Seek Return Of Wages
to Jan. 1, 1892, Less 20
Per Cent Cut

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 24.-(P-North
Dakota state institutions are asking
that staff salaries be returned to the
level Of Jan. /, 1882, less the 20 per
cent cut decreed by the voters in 1881,
says r. M. Rishworth OF the board Of
administration. who. with legislative
members Of the budget board, has
been on tour of the institutions for
the last few days.
In Fargo Tuesday, Rishworth said
State Senator Lars O. Frederickson
OF Pekin, chairman Of the senate ap-
preparations committee. and Rep. D.
l.. Peters of Wolford would arrive
here Wednesday night to study bud
get estimates for the North Dakota
Agricultural college, the experiment
station and the seed department and
the Florence Crittenton Home, House
Of Mercy, st. Johns Orphanage and
the North Dakota Childrens Home.
The four welfare institutions receive
part Of their income from the state.
The budget board members were at
Glendale Tuesday. home of the State
Normal and Industrial school, and
were at the State School Of Science
IN Wahpeton Monday. Rishworth
Nelson A. Sauvail1, chairman Of the
board Of administration, and Jennie
Ulsrud, member Of the board Of adj
ministration, were with the legisla-
tive chairman in Wahpeton, and Sau-
vain Is with them Wednesday. Rep
Peters was appointed to the budget
board by Gov. Ole H. Olson to fill
the place left vacant by the death Of
James McManus of st. John, who
was house appropriations chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
Announce Subjects
For Essay Contests

Announcement Of the subjects and
the judges for the Navy Day essay
contests, sponsored annually by local
Scottish Rite Masons in connection
with the observance Of Navy Day on
Oct. q was made Tuesday by Judge
A. M. Christensen.
The subject for fifth and sixth
grade pupils is Theodore Roosevelt as
Boy" while the seventh and eighth
grade pupils will write on docs
America Need a Navy?"
The contest is open to pupils in all
schools in Brrleigh and Morton
counties, either public or parochial.
The judges will be Nelson sauvain
president Of the state board Of admin
istration: E. J. Taylor. former state
superintendent Of public instruction
and now supreme court law librarian
and c. F. Kelsch, Mandan attorney.
Seventeen prizes will be awarded tx
competitors in each competition. The
first prize will be s., the second 1:
and there will be Is prizes Of 81 each
Meantime, Mrs. B. 8. Nickerson
Mandan. state Navy Day chairman
announced some additions to the stat<
committee, previously announced
They are ]. w. Carroll, Lisbon, STATE
commander Of the q. A. R.: Mrs. ]
w. Kesley. Fargo, state president o.
the Women's Relief Corps, q. A. r
auxiliary; and Mrs. Harriet Haas
Fargo, state president OF the Daugh'
tiers Of Union Veterans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
LOCAL GIRL scout
PROGRAM FINANCED
With CHEST FUNDS
Work Covers Many Phases Of
Home Building and citi.
zenship; $50 Enrolled

One Of the many youth building
programs supported by the Commun-
ity Chest fund campaign, which was
launched Tuesday, IS the city Girl
Scout organization.
Two hundred and fifty local girls
are enrolled in the scouting activities.
The work Of the IL city troops covers
many phases Of BODYBUILDING and
citizenship. Ninety per cent Of the
proficiency badges awarded are for
activities such as child care, sewing,
nursing and cooking.
The Girl Scouts have assisted the
Red Cross relief set-up by ,nending
toys and filling baskets for the needy
at Christmas time. They have also
rendered an invaluable service to the
Red Cross organization by acting as
messengers.
Outdoor recreation in the form Of
camping trips and hikes round out
the program Of the girls. During
the past summer a day camping pro-
gram was carried out ut a cabin north
Of the city on the Missouri river.
The camp was kept open for six
VEGAS o4O UlOIS tIloIl HVV BlIlS ~.
tended. ....
Directing the troop activities Of the
Girl Scouts are % young women IL,
the roles Of leaders. captains and
lieutenants. An additional % wom-
en- serve as committee members, IL
as council members and 80 more as
proficiency badge examiners. This
is volunteer work directed by Dor
othy Petron, part-time scout execu-
tive.
A member Of the national field
staff conducted q training course for
leaders here last November and an
other general course was given in
October for new leaders. These lead
ers are at present conducting troop
progress course. -Four Of the leaders
attended q national training camp ut
Camp Fanny Bailey Olcott in Min
nesota during the summer and re-
ceived instructions on directing scout
ing activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
Judging Underway in
Royal Livestock Show

Kansas City, Oct. 24.-(P)-Com-
petition for the richest prize Of the
American Royel Livestock and Horse
show-the $1,000 board Of governors
award for five-gaited saddle horses
Tuesday found horses from Kansas.
Texas and Minnesota leading
Judging Of cattle, sheep, hogs and
mules got under way with entries
from more than q score Of states.
To Lady Jane Of Georgian Court
. -year-old bay mare, owned BY
George Godfrey Moore OF Topeka
Kan, went the 500 first prize In
the five.gaited event for stallion
mare or gelding Of four years or un-
der. Chief Of Splindletop, chest
nut gelding owned by the Spindletop
Stables, Beaumont. Tex, was second
and Belle Gwendolyn, q chestnut
mare, owned by o. G. Ward, st. Louis
Park, Mimi, was third. All three
may enter in the championship stake
Saturday night.
The grain-judging team Of lows
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE
Also Contains Other Medica.
tions Used in Vicks Plan for
Better Colds OntrOl
FOLDER EXPLAINS PLAN

Every family in Bismarck inter-
ested in having fewer colds has q
chance now to get acquainted with
the unique aid in preventing colds
Vicks Va-tro-nol.
va-tro-nol is especially designed
for the nose and throat-where most
colds start. It aids and stimulates
the functions provided by Nature
In the nose-to prevent colds, and to
throw off colds In their early stages.
Va-tro-nol is easy and convenient
to use-any time or place-at home
or at work. Just few drops up each
nostril-at the first sign Of discom-
fort in the nose-irritation or dryness,
sniffle or sneeze. Used in time, It
helps to avoid many cold entirely.
Where irritation has led to a
clogged-up nose "a stuffy head cold
or nasal catarrh) Va-tro-nol pene-
trates deep into the nasal passages
reduces swollen clears
away clogging mucus-brings COM
forting relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
LAK0TA Child OF 3
SUCCUMBS TO Burns
Mrs. cecils Beatty Returns Home
to Find Boys Clothing
in Flames

Lakota, N. D., Oct. 24.-R)-Three'
year-old Claude Beatty died In hos.
pital here Tuesday afternoon as re.
suit Of burns suffered q few hours
earlier at the home Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Beatty, In this city
Coroner H.. G. Graham reported
Mrs. Beatty left the house for . few
minutes and found her child's cloth.
ing in flames when she returned tt
the kitchen. Although there was .
fire in the range, there was nothing
to indicate how the infants clothing
ignited, Mrs. Beatty told the coroner
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day. Besides his parents, the chile
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
Miss Mary Handrahan
Of Grand Forks Dies

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. M.-(R)-
Miss Mary Handrahan, IS, who served
for four decades as q clerk in the
Grand Forks postoffice, died Tuesday
night In hospital here.
Funeral services are planned for
Friday.
Born Nov. Is, 1868, ct Nation, ILL.,,
Miss Handrahan was IL years old
when she came to Grand Forks with
Mother stanislaus, who was . faculty
member Of st. Bernard academy
Miss Handrahan became an employe
Of the postoffice Oct. /, 1893. and
served continuously until her retire
ment Nov. 80, 1888.
She is survived by q brother, John
Handrahan, and two nieces, Ruby
and Jenny Handrahan, Ill Of Mat
toon, Ill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER a. 1894

vice at which Miss Pauline Richau
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Richau, and Matt Bauer, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Konrad Bauer, were mar
ried at the Congregational church Of
Golden Valley on Sunday, Sept. 80
Two wedding dances were given for
the couple at the home OF the BRIDE
g:oomS parents.
\ X \
Nagel-Sayler
Miss Ana Nagel, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Nagel, Glen Ullin, and
Edwin Sayler, whose parents live at
Hebron, were married by Rev. C.
Roemmich, HAGEN. at the German
Congregational church at Hebron
Sunday afternoon, Oct. I. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nagel are LAYING on the sayler
farm near Hebron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24

State college, Ames, held the title as
the best among six teams competing
In the intercollegiate contest. The
University Of Nebraska was second:
Oklahoma A. & NJ. college, third;
Kansas State college, fourth; Uni
versity Of Minnesota, fifth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24

finger, Miss Bergetta Ekemo, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ekemo. Cole,
was married to Ole Lysne, also OF
Cole. The couple Is at home at the
John Lunden ranch.
i \ \
Stongaard- Dokken
Miss Sylvia Marie Stongaard and
Elmer Leroy pokken, both Of Paler-
mo, were married at Minot by Rev.
E. A. Piper on Saturday, Oct. 6.
\ :: +
Arndt- Golde
Mrs. Anna Arndt, Tagus, and Frank
Golde. New Salem. were married at
the German Evangelical Lutheran
parsonage at Minot on Wednesday,
Oct. 8, by Rev. F. E. Brauer. They
now are at home at New Salem.
\ X X
Beld-Der Veen
Ripoa. Calf, will be the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Van Der veen,
who spoke thei: wedding vows at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beld, Lodgepole. s. D., on
Wednesday, Oct. 10. The bride is the
former Miss Grace Beld.
X \ X
Dunham- Gullicks and Liar. Durham
A son and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Durham. Stanley, were
among the principals in a double we'd
ding ceremony performed at their
home Sunday, Sept. 80, by Rev. E. s.
Tollefson, pastor Of the Stanley Luth-
cram church. Miss Inga Carrine Dun
ham was married to Ingalf Nichols
Gullicks and Miss Ruth Liam was
married to Joseph M. Durham. The
two couples are living on a farm 10
miles south Of Ross after taking a
wedding trip to Granville, Aneta and
other points.
X X X
Feigitsch- Mosbr ucker
Miss Magdalena Feigitsch, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Paul Feigitscll of north Of
Hebron, and Raphael Mosbrucker,
Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael
Mosbrucker, ST., Hebron, were united
IN marriage at st. Mary's Catholic
church in Richardton Tuesday morn
ing, Oct. 9, Rev. Father Julius off,
ciating.
\ X X
Orner Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith, who
were married at Steele on Saturday,
Sept. 20, have arrived at Hazelton to
! make their home with the BRIDE
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Smith. on their farm. The bride Is
the former Miss lila Orner Of Chas-
ley.
X X X
Cranston- Maier
Miss Grace Cranston, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Cranston, Forbes
and Jacob Maier, son of Mrs. Eliza
beth Maier, Hazelton. were married
Saturday, Oct. 6, at the brides par
eEts' home with Rev. Bancroft off,
ciating. They are making their home
at Hazelton, where Mr.. Maier Il
employed.
! X X r
J0rdet-Hoyt
| The marriage Of Miss Norma Jor.
Diet, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gil.
bert K. Jordet Of near Steele, anc
Harry Hoyt Of Anchorage, Alaska
was solemnized at the Finley Evan.
gelical Lutheran church on Sunday
Oct. II with Rev. v. e. Doe OF Steele
reading the service.
X y &
Messer. Kuntz
The wedding of Miss Barbara Mes
ser and Matthew Kuntz, both of thu
st. Peter and Paul community, tool
place in st. AIMS church of Hebron
Tuesday. Oct. 9, with Rev. Father
Weber officiating and Paul Messel
and Miss Catherine Kuntz as attend.
ants.
X + 4
| Richau-Bauer
!, Rev. Schurr Of Villa read the ser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE

Tribune herewith application ballot
that everyone may cast his vote at the election on Those who
ballots Apply ballot fit for best
interests Send the attached application blank properly filled out the
ballot
structions for voting 1t.
APPLICATION ABSENT VOTERS BALLOT
duly qualified eecor Of
knowledge and belief entitled such precinct at the next
expecting
Election November 1884 hereby make application
official absent ballot voted election
Applicant.
r. O. Address
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24

There were 3,563,100 persons listed
on the udarniki Cor shock workers
list in Soviet Russia on Jan. I, 1894
as against 03,l00 on the same date
Of 1880.