davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
MOOSE MEMBERS. HAVE FINE TIME. AT BIG MEETING.
Installation Friday Night Draws Large Crowd to
 Welcome New Officers

A party just like old times mark ed the installation of newly elected officers at the meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose at the Moose Hall last night There was a large at- tendance and lots of fun, good food, beer, dancing and old time songs followed the installation.
 The lodge was opened by Ed Rodenberg, Sr., Dictator, at g o'clock and was followed by installation with c. H. MacSpadden as Install ing Officer, assisted by the drill team.
 New officers are: Dictator, Frank Foster; vice-dictator, E. J. Gio- vanetti; prelate, pr. R. E. South well; trustee, Jack Dalton; treas urer, Carl Tourett; sergeant-at- arms, s. Harvey; outer guard. Will liam Bergstrand; inner guard, Ed Rodenberg, jr. delegate, H. sHei- dorn; alternate, c. H. MacSpad- den; advisor, Past Dictator Ed Rodenberg, ST.
 Members of the drill team were Captain M Siston, w. c. White R. K. Smith. Eske Eskeson, Tom Niemi M. Monagle, Ed. Rodenberg Jr., William Bergstrand and Chri; Henning.
 Following the installation, Ed Rodenberg, ST, was presented witt a ring by his fellow lodge mem bers, in appreciation of his serv- ices during the past year as lodge dictator.
 E. J. Giovanetti, chairman, Ed Rodenberg, jr., and s. Harvey, en. tertainment committee members were responsible for much of the success of the occasion that was proclaimed the best meeting the lodge has had since the good olo days"
 Mrs. s. Harvey and Mrs. R. K Smith prepared the delicious supper that was served with beer ano coffee.
 After supper Fred and Bill Schmitz led the crowd singing olc time songs. There was dancing ane such a general good time that members declared that the loca Mooe had joined the rest of the country in celebrating "nev deal"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28

Mining Location Notices at Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28

The University or Iowa Arts De- partment offers advice to com munities about monuments, foun- tains or sculptural relief for build lings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
SEE APLANE BARAN0F MAKES MANY CHARTER
 TRIPS, FRIDAY, TODAY

On a special charte1 trip, the. sea- plane Baranof, of the Alaska South ern Airways, piloted by Gene Mey- ring, Lloyd Jarman, mechanic. left Juneau last night at 6:30 o'clock to bring several passengers in from the Northwestern, which it met in Chatham Straits. Those returning on the plane were J. J. Meherin and A. Shyman. It arrived here at 8:10 o'clock last night with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
SILVER BLOC HAS PROPOSAL
 BY ROOSEVELT
Conference Held at White House with 6>Members
 of Banking Com.

WASHINGTON, April 28. A White House compromise proposal for monetiation of silver on a 30-70 ratio with gold has been dangled before the Congressional Silver Bloc.
 It is said the President will be willing to see silver backing for money raised from the present reserves of around twelve per cent to as much as thirty per cent. This came from the conference the President held with six members of the House Banking Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28

transferred passengers.
 This morning at 10:30 o'clock, the Baranof, pilot Meyring, left on a charter trip to Haines and Skag = way with, J. J. Meherin, A. Shyman, "A. VanMavern, all of whom are making the round trip. The plane is due back in Juneau late this afternoon and upon it's return will make round trip to Taku Harbor, according to A. B. Hayes, manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
Mining Location Notices at Elm pire office.
NOTICE


 This s to rive notice that Simon Hellent,'al has been appointed ad- miNissSltor Of the Estate of JAMES B. McGRATH, Deccaccd. All persons haviny claims against sail Fstste are hereby required to present tacrl, -worn to as required by law, at the office of said ad- ministr1.or above the First Ma tional Bank in Juneau, Alaska, within sixty days (60) from the dete hereof. Dated this 18th day of April. 1884.
 J. r. MULLEN,
 Probate Judge. First publication, April IA, 1894. sLast publication, April 28, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
FRED LEHTO AND HIS
 HOLLYWOOD TRIO TO
 GIVE DANCE AT MOOSE

Fred Lehto, with his Hollywood trio, will hold dance at the Moose Hall tonight. In addition to the regular dancing features. three spe- cial door prizes will be awarded. Dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

years the railroads stewed in their
own Juice, Tuning and fretting at the
loss Of business but doing nothing to
prevent it.
The pressure OF circumstances,
however, forced them to the conclu-
sion that full trains at low fares were
more profitable than empty trains at
high fares, hence recent experiments.
What the private automobile could
not do the buses and airlines have
accomplished in = hurry.
It also has forced the railroads in
to closer cooperation with each other,
to the advantage OF the public. One
can now buy reduced fare vacation
tickets good on all lines In the west
ern part of the country and liberal
stopover privileges are offered.
The result IS to make the traveller
take closer account Of costs. When
everything Is taken into considero-
ton, one person may travel more
cheaply by train than by automobile
at any time. With two persons 1t IS
about q tie on q normal basis, but
with reduced fares three or four PEI
sons may travel as cheaply by rail
as they could in an auto. Il the rail-
roads would hammer this home to
the travelling public, which they still
are making no effort to do, they
would get still more business than
they did during the last summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

The senate banking committee Ger
tainly INDUCED In plain speaking
when 1t issued its report on invest
ment and holding companies.
Little Justification. economic or
social. exists for the holding COM
pany as presently constituted and
conducted" says the committees re-
port. Holding companies, whether
employed in the banking, public util-
ity, or railroad field, have been ca
tastrophic to the American public"
All too often. the holding company
is nothing more than q device by
which Z clever promoter can gain
control Of widespread properties
through use Of other peoples money.
It may be very nice for the promoter,
but it has very little social usefulness.
Majority sentiment In the United
States is likely to agree with the SEN
ate committee In its demand for strict
federal regulation Of holding COM
panie&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

YOUR ear. I think. The sanitary
regulation insisting on a vent plpe
thru the roof when bath is installed
is not to carry off sewer gas or odors,
but to preserve the water seal in the
trap. without such vent there
would be q dry connection at every
such fixture, and such situation
would be Objectionable not only on &C
count Of disagreeable odors but also
as affording entrance to vermln from
the sewers. "a. 81 s..
Answer-so that's the line now. I
still say it Is graft. Plumbers ana
plumbing supply interests alone are
responsible for this trick sanitary
regulation, Gives them good deal OF
profitable work and moves lot OF
superfluous equipment. And the DUMP
public doesn't know any better.
No Market
Do any Of the medical colleges con-
tract for bodies to be delivered az
death? "a. T. P)
Answer-No. Medical colleges every
where has surplus of material, mace
available by law. Unclaimed oooles
Of persons dying in institutions.
Copyright 1884, John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

ing the result Of sitting silently BY
and letting others do the talking.
= i i
And further to prove that talk
isn't cheap, President Roosevelt
gets into q casual conversation
with Professor Warren and up 60
prices on the stock exchange.
y i i
Three-fourths Of the medical stu.
dents IN Soviet Russia are said to be
women. What interest, then, will So
Wet women have III being sick?
i :
The steamship company owning the
ill-fated Moro Castle asks the gov
eminent to limit its total liability to
$4,000. And still they want the gov
eminent to keep out Of business.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Ine.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

I'd like to buy for as. It's out in
the Country Club subdivision. A
lot Of people are moving out there
lately"
Susan and he had often driven
through the allotment on Satur.
day afternoons. It consisted Of q
half dozen wide streets that wound
through the fields near the links.
The houses that were going mp
there were not large. but they were
al picturesque and gay-looking,
Queen Anne cottages and Mediter-
ranean villas on ! tiny scale. The
sort Of homes that young couples
bought and paid for on the install.
ment plan, giving bridge parties
and cocktail parties and Sunday
night suppers in them, serving
drinks made Of bathtub gin and
salads made Of tuna fish masquer-
aiding as chicken.
On Saturday afternoons Ill the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
I soon be another book out by Professor

soon be another book out by Professor
Tugwell, to take its place among
nearly a dozen other current TONES
by New DealerM
The volume will be largely = COM
pilation Of things Tugwell has said
and written before and probably won't
attract as much attention Is aecre-
tary Wallace's New Frontiers" which
everyone here Is talking about be-
cause 1t looks SC far ahead Of the ad-
ministration's current official position
The New Dealers are no more re-
sponsible for their current deluge
than the New York publishers, who
constantly nag them for literary pro-
duction - "thev can't pull some old
thing out Of the trunk, Mr.. secre-
tary."
Both publishers agents and mag
azine editors have been flocking
down here In the last year, searching
for anyone who had q book or an ar
ticle Ia his system. 1T seems Wash
ington is an interesting place and at
tracing attention around the coun-
tryD Officials and newspaper CORE
spondents have responded nobly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
GIRL IN THE FAMILY.

SYou want me to, don't you?
You really do care for me . little,
don't yc o.s susan7 You're sure Of
Susan laughed at the sudden
anxiety in his voice.
"Why, Wallace, you know that l
never even see any man but you"
she said. "I've never cared the least
bit for anyone else.
She might have added that he
was the only man she had ever
known well, with the exception Of
the men in her own family. Long
ago there had been boys who had
danced with her 1t class parties
and asked il they might come to
see her, but her father and the rest
Of the family had put their foot
down and said. no, she was far too
young to have young men callers.
Particularly the kind Of young men
who came TO tho North Side High
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
BEATS DOWN RATES

The theory here Is that utilities
shouldn't expect to raise rates as long
Is they're paying large sums on wa
tered stock and holding company
charges.
Meanwhile, the administration goes
merrily ahead with an unprecedented
program Of busting down electricity
rates-its one successful effort to re-
duce an item Of living costs.
No one announces that private COM
panies are being bludgeoned into re-
ductiopS but that's exactly the effect
Of = recent statement Of policy by
PWA. This said that where loan
grant money had been allocated 70
municipalities for public plants and
private companies had thereupon re-
duced rates, the money wouldn't be
handed out unless It appeared that 4
public plant could operate success
fully at lower rates than the private
plants.
While this meant that PWA wasn't
trying to drive anyone out Of business
It was = plain implication that rate
reduction was the way to avoid gov
ernment- financed competition.
The fact Is. private rates have beet
chopped ct nearly every point where
PWA has made such m allotment
usually from 70 to 80 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

When you get to be my age, birth
days shouldn't be q tim4 to celebrate.
The more you forget yo0T birthdays
as you grow older, the Younger you
stay.-Mrs. Franklin p. Roosevelt.
* y y
I was merely doing my bit in tfef
cause of Roosevelt and recovery
Edward r. Pritchard, Jr., Princeton
senior suspended for beer drinking
\ i X
The only honest way to criticize
administration policies is not by q
blanket complaint, but by specific
proposals. Richberg.
X ~ X
We Americans are inclined to Judge
Balkan kings by comic opera STAN
dards. King Alexander Of Yugo-Sla-
via was not that. kind.-William r.
Castle, Jr, former under-secretary Of
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
DIET AND RENAL CALCuLr

L ~As4 SAAvD A0A1ANx11 ~AA1~OA1
| Western reader says he saw an ar
ticle recently giving diet to dissolve
kidney stones. Unfortunately he failed
to cut 1t out, and now he finds that
he has urinary calculi. Stone In kid
ney. stone in bladder, renal calculus,
gravel, these are all the same thing
Eastern reader says he noticed blood
Ia the urine SIX months ago and re-
ported to his physician, who didn't nav
much attention until two weeks ago
when he sent the patient to hospital
for observation. There q cystoscopic
examination showed no bladder
trouble, but that the blood was COM
ing from left kidney. They made three
x-ray pictures and called 1t day
charged me 450-said I would hear
from them. I have not heard any
thing"
So far It would seem that the hos
pital people, having collected the fifty
bucks, had lost interest. But, remem-
Der this Is patients story. Frequent
" find the hospital or doctor is not
nearly 80 bad as painted.
Meantime friend
Here the eastern readers story
reads like q million testimonials. It is
almost stereotyped. When the doctors,
specialists and all have "given up this
ubiquitous friend never fails to come
to the rescue, and from then on 1t is
all over but the shouting. And how
people do shout In such circumstances!
This friend loaned the man book
compiled from the writings Of Drs.
Mayo. Crane, Copeland, Bernarr Nc
Fadden and "other renowned physi-
Clans"
! take It the phrase refers to the
late minister, DR.. Frank Crane, the
magazine publisher Mr.. McFadden,
Senator Copeland and the ". k. master
Of publicity, Dr.. Mayo. To say that
I am irked at the absence Of my own
name from the list is putting 1t mild
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
CHAPTER III

n. Uo'ss you eo Wans % take
-. =. me- :, cAaytnang 20 P!ease
& .. o.s1n eusWeted airily.
1ue unoer ner !ientne1s ran the s9o-
osa saovkns tnAt Waiisce Ieaiiy
sou!o TX S:re q . Woman Il ne
.ovso ner. dis W,Ie Would oe able
~ w ~ ner ouroens On Ms oIoaa
ssnoulaers, knowing tnat ne would
oesr !nem. inere would never oe
sny snsmeIu! scenes ior ner sucn
~ tne scene - nj. Ull!ous dread.
1ul ntAe ereen.carpeteo cage that
aIteinoon. Mailace's Mfe,s charge
account would % PAID Up on the
eenta q every month: She would
as v..,, tn D Gienlty ana n the peace !. tnae
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington CosTespondent)

Washington, Oct. 17.-Iike certain
other things, II one is to believe wl1is-
pers from the inside, the code for the
electric light and power industry IS
now being held up until after cleo
ton.
The code has been approved and
lying around somewhere in the White
House since last June. It contained
wage ana hour provisions which
meant increased costs for the utili-
ties, but hardly anything the cleo
tricity companies had been anxious
to get.
There seems to be some fear on the
administrations part that the code,
although reluctantly accepted by most
Of the industry. would Be used by
skillful power trust" propagandists
and other enemies to support the
charge that the White House Is inim-
cal to the profit system.
For there isn't any way the power
companies can get together and boost
rates to offset increased costs. FOR
rate increases they must 60 to state
regulatory commissions or the courts,
neither Of which have been very help
full In that regard lately.
When the code appears, It will be
found that the private companies
didn't win their fight to have mu-
nicipal power plants under It, al
though Roosevelt will invite Ill pub
licly owned plants to subscribe to the
wage and hour provisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

". That might have saved the COM
pilation from the oblivion it has ach-
ieved. This authoritative volume ad-
vised against operation and instruct
ed the purchaser to discontinue
heavy" foods, whatever they may be.
It advised q diet Of fruits and green
vegetables, copious drinking Of water
with lemon Juice. The lemon Juice, 1t
seemed, would dissolve the stone or
sediment, and the water would wash
1t away. How simple, How
But wait . minute. Perhaps we had
better stay until the denouement.
In less than three days the blood dis
appeared and ever since everything
has been normal"
Lucky we hesitated. Many = time
the Well-meaning but honest conduct
or Of this column has got into en-
barrassing situations by speaking out
OF turn that way.
Now, no more fooling. In expert
mental animals kidney or bladder
stones or gravel are commonly found
when the feed is deprived Of vitamin
A. Quite recently physician has re-
ported some interesting results in the
apparent cure Of kidney or bladder
stone by giving the patient plenty OF
Vitamin A. That's all we know about
1t now.
Cod liver oil Is perhaps the richest
source OF vitamin A. But excellent
natural sources are butter, cheese, car
rots, liver, escarole, spinach. eggs,
greens, oranges, bananas, pineapple,
tomato, yellow corn meal, wheat germ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
|EAsY3 TRY THIS!


How does q cabinet member find
time to writer Well, Secretary Ickes
was polishing off THE New Democ-
racy" at the time he went to Atlanta
to dynamite some shacks for q slum
clearance project. He boarded the
train here at p. M, worked with an
assistant and stenographer on the
book until midnight. got off the train
at 7 q. m, made five speeches. blew up
the shacks, went to football game.
boarded the Washington train at s,
worked again until midnight, slept,
tackled the book again from $50 Sat-
lrday morning until the train arrived
ct noon, told the stenographer to re-
port ut ! p. m. and plowed through
until the last proof was read ct II
p. m.
copyright. 1894. NEA Service. Inc.>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

signed letters pertaining
diagnosis Treatment win Brady II stamped
envelope enclosed. Letters
INK No reply can be made to queries not
Address Dr. william Brady L. Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
Member Of Audit Bureaus Of
Circulation "-
Member Of The Associated Pres,

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
AL rights Of republication Of Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
Death Duties
New York Times)

It Is exactly forty years. The Lon
don Observer now reminds us. since
Great Britain first imposed death
duties on all property, whether real
or personal. settled or unsettled
the greatest financial revolution
since Walpole," Is 1t was once called
This was not the first British death
duty" ever enacted. A probate duty
was first imposed In 1904; = legacy
duty In l760, and = succession duty
in 1853, but It was not until 1894 that
. graduated tax was imposed on the
full value Of estates.
In the original act the graduated
tax ran from ! per cent on estates
valued latter certain deductions) be-
tween fl00 and $500. to 3 per cent on
valuations In excess Of $1,000 600
The maximum rate has been grad
ually increased and Is now so per cent
The yield In the first year was fll,-
00O. 900; within twenty years the tan
was producing f25. 0o0, 900, and last
year It produced the record amount
Of 48e, 900.
The Observer records the gross
amount collected from the death du-
ties since August, 1904, Is 81, 49,, 9e2,-
606, Of which more than 81 900 O00,-
600 has been collected since the close
Of the war. 1T Is interesting" that
newspaper comments. ito consider
how much greater the national In
come would be today had the 81 ,4o3,.
100000 been left intact. RECKONING
q yield Of 5 per cent, it would have
been about f75, O00, 600 4 year greater
on which income tax and surtas
would yield about 10000 00."
Such ! calculation Is fallacious. Il
Is based on the belief that inherit.
ance taxes eat into the national cap.
ital IN some physical manner. What
they do. essentially, Is rather to add
another heir to any given estate
They compel the deceased to provide
not only for his sons. and his sisters
and his cousins, and his aunts, bu,
for the government. There Is q dis.
sipation Of capital" no doubt, when.
ever the government spends It's share
The money foolishly, but that %.
plies also to the shares inherited B,
the sisters and the cousins and TIL
aunts.
The matter may be considered Il
another way. To the extent that re-
venues are raised by inheritanc,
taxes, Just that much less has to b,
raised BY income taxes; and Is q
least mart - Tho vsaasA>,, .o.,~A - n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought BY other editors.
to whether they agree or disarreo
with The Tribuns's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
The NewDeal.
Washington

Light and Power Code Held Back for
Election -. Rates Steadily Beaten
Down New Dealers Books
Flooding Market :. Easy? Observe
How Icke9 Does Il,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

There are two sunsets ct certain
times Of the year in the town Of Leek.
England. The sun disappears be-
hind one flank Of cloud HILL and
reappears beyond the other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
Barl)s

William Fox may reap MILLIONS
from his patents on the talkies. Be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Blood Is blood

How does a negro's blood differ from
white? Il. K.)
Af1swer-1t doesn't. There IS no way
to distinguish white blood from negro
blood.
Mystery Solved
Ben Told has been whispering In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

NO END TO BOOKS
Az you may have guessed. there,1l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
SYNOPSIS

susan BrooeItck aud her aunt,
Lutte, who had seen more pros.
porous times, order . pillow Il
Harris department store where the
family had = charge account for
years. They are summoned TO the
Office Of the manager, Mr.. Dillon,
who informs them the account has
been discontinued % il had not
been paid for ave months. Susie
and Lutte leave In embarrassment.
Lutte goes home By trolley but
Susan prefers to walk. En- route,
the latter meets her 6ancs, Wallace
Stehen. rising young banker. Susan
and Wallace are distinctly differ
snt types; hs 10 the sheltered,
meticulous type while she IL the
kind who loves 70 walk in the rain
and 60 without gloves IN the win
ter. Tucking his ear robe around
Susan, Wallace says hs viii take
care Of her whether she wants him
Ia mr. NAT.