davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
ATTENDANCE RECORD
SET AT ST. MARY'S
81 Pupils Over Last Years
Number Forces Closing Of
Rolls for Present Term

A total of 7Sl pupils have been en-
rolled at st. Mary's parochial school
for the present term, establishing an
all-time attendance record. The
present years attendance is 18l in
high school and 600 in the grades, as
compared to the 1933-34 enrolment Of
l85 In high school and SOS in the
grades, or $50.
The schools facilities now are
crowded to capacity and no more pu-
pills can be accepted, according to Rev.
Father Robert A. Feehan. pastor Of
st. Mary,s procathedral. who acts as
superintendent and teacher Of public
speaking.
Three new teachers have been add
ed to the grade instruction staff. They
are Sister Olive, who has charge Of
the fifth and sixth division; Sister
Marcellinda, instructing the fourth
grade; and Sister Clemita, in the sec
ond and third division.
In addition to Father Feehan, there
are nine other instructors in the high
school. They are Sister Andriette.
principal: Rev. Father Henry Holle-
man, director Of boys athletics; Ted
Marcellinda and Clemita are: Sisters
Macrina, foreign languages: Sister
John Clement. social sciences; Sister
Mary Gertrude, English and history:
Sister Norine, mathematics; Sister
Marie. natural sciences, and Sister
Corda. commercial subjects and girls
athletics.
Sister Magdalen continues as prin-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
FATAL ACCIDENT IS
FOUNDUNAVO|DAbLE
Authorities Find No lnvestiga'
ton Needed in cycls-car
Crash near New Salem

Morton county authorities Saturday
said an investigation into the death
Of Maynard unger, Al, Beach, killed
II . motorcycle mishap, resulted from
an unavoidable accident and no In.
quest will be held.
Linger received fatal injuries
Thursday night when the motorcycle
he Eas riding collided with q car five
miles west Of New Salem. States At
torney G. r. Kelsch and Sheriff Rob-
ert Gray said their Investigation
showed Lnger's motorcycle was with
out lights and that the youth, before
succumbing to his injuries. said he
was at fault.
]. r. Marquisie. Fargo, driver. and
Ed Kastner, jamestown. were in the
automobile with which Lngers mo-
torcycle collided.
The body will be sent to Beach
Saturday for burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
FISH IN RECED|NC
LAKES FACE DEATH
Swenson Says Only Solution to
Wholesale Destruction Would
Be Heavy Rains

Thousands Of fish In North Dakota
lakes face destruction this coming
winter, as a result Of water line re-
cession in lakes Of the state, Thoralf
Swenson, state game and fish COM
missioner, predicted Friday.
Lakes which have receded 50 low
that water is only few feet In depth
will freeze solidly, killing the fish re-.
naming. Swenson pointed out. Num-
bers Of other fish are being killed by
concentration and stagnation Of wa
ter In drying lakes.
A copious rainfall would be one So
luton to the problem, he said. In
the meantime, more than $4,000 fish
have been transferred from numerous
lakes threatened with complete evap-
grafton, to other sections in which
water is more plentiful and deeper.
SpiritWood Lake, Metigoshe Lake,
and Coldwater Lake are three used by
the department as storage basins for
fish, seined from other lakes dry
ing up.
It is expected scores of lakes will
have to be completely restocked with
fish in the spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

cipal Of the grade department, a posi-
ton she has held for many years.
other members Of the grade staff. In
addition to Sisters Magdalen, Olive,
Marcellinda and Clemita are: Sister
Norma, Monica and Annice, eighth
grade; Sister Bozena, seventh grade:
Sister Ada Marie, sixth grade; Sister
Lucille. fifth grade: Sister Phileta,
fourth grade: Sister Henry Ann, third
grade: Sister Carolita, second grade.
and Sisters venantia and joseph
Marie, first grade.
The music department will continue
Its work this year with piano instruc-
ton under Sisters Cecile and Herman.
In addition to the piano teachers.
Miss Mary Flora Wood, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wood, AIS Grit
fin st., will Be member Of the music
faculty. giving instruction in violin.
Miss Wood received her musical train
Ing at Fargo and at McPhail school
Of music at Minneapolis, where she
was one Of the outstanding pupils.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
PROCRESS|VES Will
win, Says FRAZIER
Senator to Return to State IN
October; Sees Little Chance
For Democrats

Warrington, Sept. l5.-R-Ssn--
ator Frazier (Rep., n. d. returned
to hts office Friday With . prediction
that "progresstve" candidates for
political office would be successful
this fall In North Dakota, wisconsin
and Minnesota.
He said he believed Senators La
toilette and shipstead. Of Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota, were safe" Each
Is running on third ticket, Ia Fol-
lette O. 4 progressive and Shipstead
q . Farmer-Iaborite.
I1aSiet was reluctant to discuss his
own chances Of election other than
to say he did not believe the Demo-
cratic ticket would win. Although
he took no part In the primary cam
paign IN his state, which eliminated
In victory for the LANCER ticket,
Frazier said he would support Mrs..
william LANCER, wife Of the deposed
eovernor, In her campaign to sue
ceed her husband.
The senator said he would return
to North Dakota early In October,
but would probably stop > few days
IN WUCOGJ01u 8UO 041Q1S60Ot8 W opGoA
IN support Of Il Toilette and Ship
stead. He said he might also speak
In behalf Of Rep. Magnus johnson,
Minnesota Farmer Laborite.
Asserting there was considerable
1riendliness toward the New Deal
among farmers Of North Dakota, De.
spite the terrible condition. Of the
state" Frazier criticised the admin
igtratjon for not giving the farmer .
square deal"
He attacked the theory Of Q return
to parity prices by production con-
troll @ inadequate, since. he said. the
AAA now admitted that parity price
uas not equal to cost Of production.
Everybody knows" he said. the
farmer cannot succeed until he gets
g much for his products g It costs
him to produce them"
The senator said he planned to dis
cuss With Secretary Wallace the Ques-
ton Of processing tax on rye and
flax, now under study by AAA ex-
perts. He was author Of the amend
ment, adopted by the last congress.
making these grains basic commodi-
tteg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
BUTTER PURCHASES
FOR RELIEF NEEDS
AUTHOR|ZEDbY AAA
Buying May Total Several Mil
zion Pounds; Not q Stab.
ilization Measure

Warrington, Sept. l5.-R-The
farm administration Friday author
tsed the purchase Of substantial
amounts" Of creamery butter to be
distributed through relief channels.
The amount was not made public but
. spokesman Of the AAA said 1t would
run into several million pounds.
Farm administration officials q.
serted they were not attempting to
stabilize the market though requests
for government action to check the
drop Ia price have flooded the office
Of A. H. Lauterbach, chief Of the
dairy division Of the AAA, for several
days. Among these were appeals
from Governor Schmedeman Of wis
consin and Dean Chris L. Christen-
sen Of the wisconsin college Vt agri-
culture.
Chester g. Davis, farm administra-
tor, said the new purchases would be
distributed to the unemployed Is In
previous distributions. He said the
butter would be removed from trade
channels into winter reserve stocks
for delivery to relief agencies q rap
idly as bids were received and ac-
oepted.
DAVIS said the farm administration
purchases Of butter, delivered and
paid for to date, amounted to 47.64S,-
500 pounds and had cost approxi-
mately 3l0,56l .3l2. This butter has
been distributed through the Surplus
Relief corporation and the emergency
relief administration.
Davis said this figure did not in
clude separate purchases Of butter
made last winter by the relief COR
poration. In addition, he said. there
remained undelivered 3,053,6Sl pounds
costing approximately 48s5, 063. This
brings the farm administrator but
ter purchases to 50,00l ,957 pounds.
Purchases authorised Friday viii
b made from funds appropriated BY
the last congress, Davis said.
The farm administrator also said
the government had purchased and
received delivery on 6,047, l5l pounds
Of American cheese, costing approx
mately @884, as and had IN undeNv-
cred order Of 324,58o pounds costing
@55,0lo.
In addition, Davis said, bids were
being received for 5000, 900 more
pounds Of American cheese. These
bids win be opened Sept. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

the Association OF Commerce is in the
hands Of Attorney c. D. Aaker, presi-
dent Of the civic organization, who
said that the board Of directors will
act at later date on the employment
Of q successor.
Widely known In North Dakota,
Barrett came to Minot in May, 1929, to
become secretary Of the Association of
Commerce, resigning q position at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
Entire State Joins
Rail Rate Protest

Minot, N. D.. Sept. l5.-R-North
Dakota shippers and other interested
persons ore rallying 100 per cent be-
hind the North Dakota Traffic asso-
citation and the state board Of rail-
road commissioners In the fight they
win make against . proposal Of the
railroads for m increase IA freight
rates which would b five per cent
greater II North Dakota. South Da-
kota and western Minnesota than
elsewhere.
THIS Vas the declaration In Minot
Friday Of W. p. Chesnut. Fargo. pres
ident Of the North Dakota Traffic
association. Chesnut, with Neil WI.
liams, traffic expert Of the Fargo
chamber Of commerce. Railroad Com
missioner Hen LariEin and !. P. Augh-
ney, rate expert Of the railroad COM
mission. addressed . meeting Of
0inot shipperk
Having already conferred With
shippers ct Wahpeton, Valley City,
Jamestown, Bismarck, Naudau, Dick
inson and Willistsn. before coming to
llinot, the four men will conclude their
tour Of the state with meetings q
Devils Lake and Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

Devils Lake Is secretary Of the Civic
and Commerce Association which he
had filled since January, 1924. Prior
to becoming secretary OF the Devils
Lake chamber, he was connected with
the Farmers Grain company at Devils
Lake, and before that he was engaged
in the banking business in Montana,
being located at Sidney, Lambert and
bingham.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
CONTRACTORS AWAIT
RESULT OF BIDDING
Awards Of One Of Largest High
way Lettings Will Be An
nounced Saturday

Scores Of contractors Friday went
to the state highway department to
bid for road work totaling approxi-
mately $750,0o0, one Of the largest
lettings ever held in the state.
Forty-two projects including gravel
ing, paving, oil mix paving and land
scaping were bid on. A total Of l21 $50
miles Of sraveling were included in
the projects, 8l.20o miles Of grading
and 1904 miles Of paving and oil mix.
Thirty low bidders were listed at the
end Of the day. whose bids totaled
$323, 054.56. Awards are to be an
nounced Saturday. following tabula-
ton Of low bidders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
James Barrett to
Leave MinOt Post

Minot, N. D., Sept. 15.-(R-Pur-
chase by James Barrett, Minot, Of the
Lake Fuel and Ice company at Devils
Lake, and his resignation Is secretary
Of the Minot Association Of Com
merce, effective October !, were an
n0unoed Friday.
At Devils Lake Saturday Barrett
completed final negotiations for the
purchase Of the long-established busi-
ness in that city which was owned by
the late william Bryant, whose death
occurred q few weeks ago.
Barrett3 resignation Is secretary Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
Air Heating Saves Fuel Cost
By Free Circulation System
Have Ducts to Furnace
Lead From Lower
Story Floor

This y the eighth Of a series Of
Il articles by Roger B. Whitman,
famous housing expert, on the re-
pair and moderni1ation Of the
home. These articles are intended
- Z guide In connection with the
Federal Housing Administrations
home renovizing campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

A slow tire leak caused by the valve
refusing to close properly may be re-
paired with Z piece Of soft soap. Re-
move the valve from the stem and
smear . Sit Of soap on the rubber in
sert and on the rubber plug. II the
valve is not too badly worn. the soap
viii form IN alright seal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
WARMER

lions, light frost extreme southeast
portion tonight, warmer Sunday.
For Montana: Fair and warmer to-
night and Sunday.
Minnesota: Generally fair, cooler In
east, light to locally heavy frost Sat-
urday: Sunday fair In south, increas-
ing cloudiness In north, rising tenn
perature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The high pressure this morning is
central over the Plain States (Rapid
City, 8. D., 30.46) with freezing tenn
peratures reported in North and
South Dakota and Wyoming. Low
pressure appears over Alberta, Cd
monitor. 1880 accompanied by rising
ii len over the Lake nssion' up ns and a
Lower Mississippi Valley, while over
the west the weather Is fair.
Bismarck station barometer, inch
es: ASST. Reduced to sea level. 3042.
Missouri river stage at I q. M: -2l
It. 24..hour change. 90 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

0CNOS4AAAI6 VIA q = v
tied, warmer.
For North Da-
kota: Increasing
cloudiness tonight
and Sunday. be-
coming unsettled;
not 50 cool west
and north por-
tions mig h t,
warmer Sunday.
For South Oa-
kota: Fair tonight
and pro b q b ~
Sunday; rising
temperature CEN
trail and west por-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

Some asa, 900 men and women Of
this country derive their incomes d.
rectly Or indirectly from occupations
Identified With ownership. operation
Hiuoo q motor vehiclek
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
PRECIPITATION

F0f 6ISIuaICK 6C6CIOn:
Total this month to date ...... "a
Normal, this month to date 49,. ~
Total, January LIST to date 49,. 625
Normal, Jan. LIST to date ........ 1875
Accumulated defcy. to date ..... 750
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
COLD AIR .RETuRNS.

COAU AIN NkIUNNS
Modern systems supply this heater
jacket with air from inside the house
through registers in the floor Of the
lower story; one usually In the hall and
possibly another in the living room or
dining room.
These registers are connected to the
jacket inlet by ducts that can be made
Of sheet metal, boards, plasterboard,
or anything else that Is convenient.
The combined areas of the registers
and ducts and the area Of the opening
into the heater jacket should be ut
least four fifths the combined areas
Of the pipes leading to the registers.
With that arrangement, air sinks
to the floor as 1t cools, and finds its
way back to the heater through the
floor registers and ducts for reheat-
ing. Az In room is pushed out by
newly heated air entering from q
register, with the result that all OF
the air in the house Is kept in gentle
but continual circulation.
Stuffiness Is prevented, and heating
Is equali1ed. Far less fuel Is needed
to bring cooled indoor air to q COM
Portable temperature than to heat
frigid outdoor air.
From every angle, this change Is .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

great improvement. The cost is not
great.
The system will work without ducts
between the floor registers and the
jacket, air entering the jacket from
the open cellar. But this Is not adj
visable, because cellar dust and odors
will be carried through the house.
NEXT: An Overcast" TO keep your
house warm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

For the upper Mississippi ana low
er Missouri valleys and the northern
and central Great Plains-some prob
ability OF showers by or before mid
die Of week and probably another pc
Rod within latter half: warmer be-
ginning Of week, followed by mostly
seasonable temperatures but possibly
cooler toward close.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15


and The Bismarck Tribune
The first house heater in general
use was . furnace In the cellar with
pipes leading hot air to registers in
the various rooms. This worked fairly
well, and, in spite Of all Of the radia-
tor systems that have since come in, I
think that there are as many Of those
old hot air heaters today as all others
put together.
Such hot air heaters are fuel eaters;
they send . blast Of highly heated air
to the protected side Of the house and
leave the exposed sides cold.
But the principle Is still In use. Some
Of the most highly developed systems
today begin with q furnace in the
cellar connected by pipes to registers
In the rooms. The difference is that
in these new systems the air entering
through the registers is warm rather
than hot; the house IS evenly heated
no matter how the wind may blow;
and the furnaces are economical Of
fuel.
These improvements are not due to
changes In the furnace, but to q re-
arrangement Of the parts. That being
the case, there Is no great difficulty
in undermining an old plant to give 1t
at least some Of the advantages OF the
new.
4 4 4
AIR SOURCE IMPORTANT
The chief consideration is the supply
of air to the heater jacket that brings
air into contact with the hot furnace
and feeds the pipes that lead to the
registers. In an old heater the supply
Of cold air comes from outdoors
through duct connected to an OPEN
ing in the wall. This air Is at the tenn
perature Of outdoors 80 that much
fuel must be burned In making It
warm enough to be comfortable.
Furthermore, no way Is provided to
move air from . room to make space
for more air to enter from I register.
Because Of this. air is likely to become
stagnant: to be overheated in some
parts and too cool in others.
These faults are corrected In q mod
ernised system, for the parts are so
arranged that the air Is kept In gentle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

motion. Instead of supplying the
jacket with air from outdoors, indoor
air returns to it for reheating.
It was the old idea that q house
must be supplied continually with out
door air: that indoor air quickly be-
came stuffy and unhealthful. Now It
Is known that stuffiness can be pre-
vented by keeping the air in gentle
motion, and that even in tightly built
houses there is enough leakage from
outdoors to keep indoor air in Z
healthful condition,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
Weather Report
FORECASTS

FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Increase
Ing cloudiness tonight and Sunday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
Former Oliver County
Official Dies Sunday

A former register Of deeds and as
SCISSOR of Oliver county, Ray E. Watson,
81. died Sunday at his farm home in
Liberty township 10 miles south Of
Dawson, Kidder county.
Tentative funeral arrange m n S
have been set for Wednesday after
noon. Short services will be held at
the farm home, after which the body
will be taken to the Congregational
church at Dawson where Reverend
Dickery Of Tappen will officiate.
MIR. Watson was born in Butler
county. Iowa. December "a, 1883, and
came to Center in 1904. He home-
steaded at Center and served as reg
lister of deeds for Oliver county for
four years and as county assessor for
like period. On December "a, 1907.
ne was married to Florence r. Kirby
Of Center and they have two sons,
Clifford who lives at their home and
Alvin who resides at Dawson.
He leaves, besides his wife and two
sons, his father and step-mother, Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Watson, Clear Lake,
Iowa, and two sisters, Mrs. H. o.
Horner of Dumont, Iowa, and Mrs.
Frank Marsh of California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
Retail Fuel Dealers
Are Voting by Mail

Retail coal dealers Of North and
South Dakota and Minnesota, with
the exception Of Twin Cities opera
tors. this week are selecting members
OF Divisional Code Authority No. "a
to administer their code Of fair prac-
tees.
Eleven members are being elected
In . poll conducted through the mails,
The mailing period will expire at mid
night Saturday, June ., and any bal
lots post-marked after that time will
not be counted.
Every retailer Of solid fuel, which
includes not only coal, but coke and
wood as well, Is eligible to vote. Re-
tailers are defined by the code as
persons or companies selling, or SELL
Ing and delivering, solid fuel in 9th
or than railroad cars or cargo vessels"
Each retailers ballot will be counted
as one vote, plus one additional vote
for each 500 tons Of such fuel sold in
1888.
In charge Of the election is the Bet
ter Business Bureau Of Minneapolis,
from whom officials ballots and COM
plete information may be obtained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04

1881, and came to the United States
with his parents In 1890. He was
married to Miss Elizabeth Peck al
Dickinson in 1904.
The deceased has lived in Burt foe
the last 80 years where he was en-
gagged in farming and operating q
coal mine.
Besides his wife he leaves 10 chill.
dren and five brothers. The chill
dren are John. Mike, Fred, Adam, Eva
and Julia, all at home: Nicholas, who
lives IN Montana: Mrs. Martin Kali
ouri, Regent; and Mrs. George Kill
vein. Burt. OF his brothers, Frank
and Joseph live at Bowman: Mike and
Earl at Bentley and Domminick at
Grafton,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
Strikers at Toledo
Accept Wage Scale

by The Associated Press)
The nations capital-labor troubles
were fewer Monday.
The Electric Auto-Lite strike At
Toledo. O., which brought death to
two persons in riots. ended and the
last Of the National Guard troops
withdrew.
The settlement came when the
Auto-Lite company ratified an agree
ment providing five per cent wage
increase ana recognition Of the work
ers' bargaining committee. The strik-
ers agreed to return to work Tues
day.
Progress toward peace was reported
In other automobile labor troubles at
Toledo.
Efforts to avert q threatened steel
strike were redoubled at Washington
following Hugh s. Johnsons success
In silencing the threat Of wide
spread cotton textile workers strike.
The textile strike, set for Monday,
was called off pending q study Ct the
workers grievances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
Pioneer Of Hettinger
County Succumbs Here

Rollie Schaff. So resident Of Burt
IN Hettinger county. died Saturday at
l2:15 p. M, in local hospital. He
had been in the hospital for five days
suffering from lobar pneumonia.
Funeral services vii, be conducted
at the st. Pludius Catholic church at
Burt at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. Father Vincent Amen will Of
ficiate and interment will be made in
the cemetery near by. His body lay
in state at the Calnan Funeral parlors
Sunday.
Mr.. Schaff was pioneer Of North
Dakota who came to this state direct
~ from Russia A years ago. He was
born In Spirei, Russia, December 3,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
Announce Reduction
In Chevrolet Prices

Instructions to reduce prices on
Chevrolet cars and trucks up to $50
were received in a telegram Saturday
morning by Forrest NJ. Davis, man.
ager of the Capital Chevrolet Co., in
Bismarck.
Pointing out that more than 500, 600
Chevrolets have been sold this year,
Davis said "the price reduction in
dicates that the motoring public is
benefitting from this huge volume"
The price reduction became effec-
tive Immediately upon receipt Of the
message and Davis announced that
his firm is prepared to deliver all
models in the Chevrolet car and truck
line at the new prices Immediately.