davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08
Plan FOR LEADERS,
SCHOOL IN OCTOBER
National Recreation Represent
alive Will Direct Four-Day
Program, October 22-25

A recreational institute, at which
community organization leaders will
receive practical help In planning and
conducting the social programs OF
their groups, will be held at Bismarck,
October 1925, according to word re-
ceived here Wednesday.
Applications should be sent to Hen
~ O. Putnam, county agent, and res
ervations will be made for delegates
from Farmers Union locals. commun-
ity social clubs, Homemakers and All
groups, parent teacher associations,
and any other community or civic
group seeking to enliven interest in
their organization.
Instruction will be given under the
direction OF representative Of the
National Recreation association. Put
nam said Wednesday he understood
that the same Mr.. jackson who sue
cessfully conducted last years insti-
tute at Minot would again be doing
the field work In North Dakota.
Successful recreation programs are
exceedingly important to the Develop
ment and interest In local community
organizations, said H. E. Killing, state
All club leader, who is planning the
camp. Scores of rural organiza ton
leaders who have attended similar in
stttutes sponsored by the extension
service the past several years have de-
clared them Of immense value In
stimulating their groups, he said.
Four other state recreation centers
will be held. They are Devils Lake,
Oct. rs; Minot. Oct. 9-l2; Valley
City. Oct. 1918 and Bowman, Oct. %
to Nov. l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08

BY congress have been allocated, near
" all PWA projects will be near COM
pletion this year, he said, unless con-
gress makes new appropriations.
This does not mean the national
unemployment service will be discon-
tinued," Freeman explained. "Expec-
tations are that It well be continued
as . permanent organization under
the department Of labor"
He asked employers to make use Of
the files Of tho service when they
sought employees.
Captain w. r. Haselrigg, officer In
the United States army, spoke briefly
on the physical and mental training
given to the boys enrolled at the
CMTC.
Guests Of the club were q. W..
Halves, Minneapolis: william 8. Allen.
st. petersburg, Fla: Frank Z. Ploy-
har, Valley City: and Asa M. johnson,
st. Paul. L K. Thompson was In
charge Of the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08

less, skillful and unselfish service here
In this state and city. These 50 years,
the span Of your medical practice,
have covered probably the most re.
markable period In the history Of SCI
ence. You have seen practically ill
Of modern medicine and surgery come
into being. The rise Of research, dat
ing back to the days when you began
your practice, has revolutionized the
diagnosis, prevention and treatment
Of disease.
Lauds Service to Humanity
1.-THE development Of the branches
Of this science has revolutionized not
only the science Of medicine, but the
entire field Of effort that we some
times call public welfare. You have
seen surgical technique become one Of
the finest Of all the arts Of man. You
have seer, the development of the SCI
ence Of public health, which has
brought the gospel Of health to the
school and clinic. You have seen the
growth Of hospitals, the creation Of
foundations for medical research, and
q revolution in the teaching Of medi-
cine. You have seen isolated clinics
come to be part Of great universities,
an association resulting in the en-
richment Of both.
"But despite the progress that you
have seen and'that you have helped t.
accomplish, the restless spirit Of SCI
ence prompts you to see new visions
Of achievement. As you have pointed
out SO often in your predictions Of
what humanity may expect from
medical science In the future, progress
Is only at its beginning. In the fur
Their development Of the curative art
in the discovery of new means for the
prevention Of disease, in the creation
Of methods by which all Of the people
may be made aware Of the knowledge
Of hygiene and public health devel-
oped in the laboratory clinic. your
vision offers promise Of q greater ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08

Aboard 8. 8. Empress Of Cam
ada, Aug. Fine boat, fine trip,
interesting people from the four
corners Of the earth, going and
coming. Everybody feeling op-
timistic, and telling Of how their
country Is recovering. No war
talk: that's all In the editorials
at home. Lots Of japanese and
Chinese on board. Arrive in
Yokohama next Saturday morn
ing. Miss Floyd Gibbons on this
trip. We had great time coming
out before. Did the president
ever get home? I think he had q
great trip: he was feeling fine.
Yours,
WILL ROGERS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08

ton and Z happier people.
"You have helped to give to the
medical profession q unique place In
the community and the nation. BY
reason Of his special opportunities, the
physician has the occasion to perform
q service In his community far beyond
tho bounds Of his own professional
duty. His infinitely complex relation
ships with the people Of the commune
ity enable him to lead them In STAN
dards Of ethical right which may pro-
foundly affect human conduct In gen.
eral.
Nation Obligated 70 Mayos
"For this reason, the science Of
medicine comes to concern itself with
many things besides the healing Of
the sick. It has been broadly inter:
preted Is q major factor In the SCI
ence Of human welfare. The prob
lens Of disease and the circumstances
related to It are to the science Of mod
ern medicine only the sequel Of : long
train Of social cause and effect Medi-
cine has taught US how important It
Is to look beyond the result to the
cause, not only Of human sickness, but
Of those social disorders out Of which
individual difficulties necessarily
arise.
"Those Of US who are concerned
with the problems Of government and
Of economics are under special 0bliga-
ton to modern medicine In two very
important respects. In the first place
1t has taught US that with patience
and application and skill and courage
It is possible for human beings to con-
troll and improve conditions under
which they live. It has taught US how
science may be made the servant Of q
richer, more complete common life
And It has taught us more than that
because from it we have learned les
sons In the ethics Of human relation
ship-how devotion to the public good
unselfish service, never-endtng con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08
Text Of Roosevelt
Talk Lauding Mayos

Rochester, Mimi, Aug. g. @ -
The text Of President Roosevelt's
address In paying tribute to DR.. VIII
liam J. and Charles H. Mayo, follows:
II hope that the people Of Roches-
ter win not feel limited in their pride
Of possession when the nation which I
have tho honor to represent claims
the right to call DR.. Will and DR..
Charles by the good word 'neighbor.
You are beloved at home and abroad
and world deeply in your debt gives
you inadequate return in external
honors and distinctions. But your
true distinction Is In the simple fact
that you have put mems sense Of
brotherhood and interdependence in
to . setting and have given It 4 new
meaning.
For 50 years you have given tire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08
9 Hurt as Plane is
Wrecked in TakeOff

Milwaukee, Aug. 8.-(R)-Nine per-
sons were injured, one Of them criti-
cally, when q huge northwest airline
plane crashed into q soft marsh on
its takeoff here for Chicago and its
motors burst into flames late Tuesday
night.
Although the plane did not tip over,
two Of its motors and the propeller
were torn from it, the pilots compart-
ment was wrecked and mail and lug
gage strewn over the marsh.
Hospital attendants said Frank
Cooper, a, Wenatchee, WASH. with
possibly q spine fracture, was the most
seriously injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08

sideration Of human needs - are In
themselves conquering forces.
Democracy looks to the day when
these virtues will be required and ex-
pected Of those who serve the public
officially and unofficially. Modern
medicine has set an exalted example.
It has shown the way for US all.
you whom we honor today have
rendered the highest form Of patriotic
service during the battles Of the World
War. but. even more than that, you
deserve the nations thanks for the
national service that you have render
ed Throughout your lives"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08
Pool Room Owners
Meet Here Thursday

For the purpose Of outlining plans
Of the National Billiard Association
for the l934-35 season, billiard room
owners Of Bismarck and surrounding
towns will meet at 2 p. m. Thursday
at the Grand Pacific hotel. The meet
ing will be presided over by G. A..
Storer, president OF the association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08

only a years and two r.onths. Thir-
| ty five years ago, he said, the average
was 80 years and nine months.
In his address tonight, Rev. Wilson
will describe some Of his experiences
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08
City and County

County Judge I. G. Davies issued q
marriage license Tuesday to Floyd
w. OBannon, Fort Lincoln, and Miss
Phyllis L. Lee, Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hinkle, 223
Twelfth st., are the parents Of boy
born at their home Monday after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08

and give his views on modern society.
He will be assisted BY his son, Rev.
Billy Wilson. r., and his daughter,
Doris. All are invited to attend the
services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
COUNTING RIBS.

That a had one less rib than woman was a belief that persisted for more than 3ooo years It is the oldest faacy whichever possessed the human mind. More than that, 1t became all item of religious faith The truth of the Bible was proved by that fact. Then along came the pe- ginning of the modern study of anatomy ana the surgeons found to their amazement men and women were endowed with exactly the number of rios' These devout men amazed with ther ois- covery they feared to be accused of heresy II they made it public Then finally, after many fears ana doubts. they announced what they had founo. Ana for a season it seemed if the very tounoatohS of faith had crumbled Of course the story or Iiie creation of Eve has nothing to do with the great moral truths of the Bible those lofty ethical aspra tions of the prophets and the Gospels The strange thing is that during all the centuries no one hao thought of counting the ribs in mans skeleton and those in a womans skeleton
 Today queer superstitons and beliefs may per sist among the unlettered, but experimental science takes nothing for granted It counts ribs and seeks into the obscure mathematics of deeper mysteries. That is the difference between the past ana present-and truth is mighty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
OPENING PRICES DISAPPOINTING.

The opening prices announced for the 1884 salmon pack are disappointing. All of them are too low in view of the increased production costs which the packers have faced this year It is not possible for them to make reasonable profit at the figures quoted S1 50 for sockeyes reds $l 80 for cohoes $l25 for medium reds $1 for pinks; and go cents for ehums
 The tremendous pack of Alaska red salmon prob ably is the of the abnormaly low figures. There is question that there are more reds on the market than be absorbed during the next 12 months But the stock must be spread over the next two years since in 1885 there will be no pack ing in the Bristol Bay district the region that tnls season packed more than 100000 cases of reo salmon When that pack is spread over two years the current stock of that species is not top heavy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
GUESTS FROM ABROAD.

No guests from abroad could be welcome than the officers and of the British cruiser Danae which came into port today for visit of several days Similar vstatons by other British vessels in recent years have left only pleasant memories and the current will renew these and add others
 In these troublouS times when rumors of wars are rife and fears multiply that another Armageodon is in the making it is reassuring to realize that between Great Britain and the United States there is no rift, rivalry that could lead to one, and no jealousy that could set them to competing in armament The sincere desire of both nations to preserve the peace of the world is one of the greatest factors in preventing war-that and their power to stand behind their decisions. Our guests from England are part and parcel of the mighty fleet that Great Britain maintains to insure her own safety and that of her widely scattered dominions It is even more than that; it is a friendly armada, one that in time of world peril, can be counted upon to sail side by side with the American Fleet to avert disaster to humanity.
 Juneau as the capital of Alaska, is proud and glad to welcome the Danae and it's officers and men. Our one hope is that their stay in port will be pleasant, that they will enjoy being our guests as much as enjoy playing host to them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11

Year in and year out, the Weather Bureau takes the palm for restraint: No word as fortnight as hot ever sues its predctions.-( Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
Exploring Alaska.
Cincinnati Enquirer)

If is depressing to realize that the unsatisfactory progress of the naval disarmament negotiations should compel us to give greater attention to our defenses in the Pacific. It would be lar more pleasant if certain agreement with Japan and Britain permitted us to reduce naval forces and to narrow their sphere of operations. Until greater assurance of success at the forthcoming London conference is available however, we must approve the aggressive policy of both Army and Navy or extending summer maneuvers into Alaska and Al askan waters.
 mass flight of planes to Hawaii already mas established what our aircraft do in this direc- ton Two separate flights by Army and Navy planes to Alaska this summer be expected to supply valuable information respecting the pos abilities of aerial operations based from our north ,ernmost Territory Parallel with these flights, six submarines making jaunt to the Aleutan Islands which scattered in line southeast from Alaska This movement and the return by way of Hawaii should develop more fully the potentialitles of naval tactics which involve the patroing of the eastern half of the Pacific.
 Unfortunately it is not possible for our strategsts to take the public into their confidence respecting leither the purposes the findings of these and lsmilar maneuvers Secrecy is essential feature lless the citizen can take satisfaction in knowing that the growing possibilities of Alaska factor in national defense not escaping the atten- ton of the responsible tactcians
 Year in and year out, the Weather Bureau takes the palm for restraint No word fortnight as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11

and the market should be bare by the time the 1886 pack reaches it.
 The production of reds and consequent fall in price of them is undoubtedly reflected in the quotations of the other grades There was no large carry of anything except reds from last season. The current pack of medium reds is not above normal. The pack of pinks is below normal and the chum production is, as usual, not large. Under these circumstances believe there is a chance for improvement in prices during the next few months, particularly after the necessity for marketing to meet financial exigencies has been satisfied
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11

And so we going to have ntte Wofio Series after all this year. For a while It seemeo as if the Elks would sweep both halves of the City League season but the Moose, with nowhere to on in narticular killed their hopes last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11

Archer Huntington, President of the American Geographic Society, and his wife had been arrested at Nuremburg, Bavaria, charged as spies. Their release by Germany was demanded by the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11

There was to be big Scottish Rite reunion in Juneau beginning the following night and ending with banquet four days later. There were to be nearly 50 can didates that would take the work from the 4th to 32nd degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
AUGUST II, 1914.

Hungary on the evening of August 10 The war office at Brussels, Belgium reported that the British, French and Belgian armies had ef- fected a junction in front of the German army which was advanc- ing through Belgium and that the right of way would be disputed. The biggest battle of the war was expected to begin near Liege during the day.
 Archer Huntington, President of the American Geographic Society, and his wife had been arrested at Nuremburg, Bavaria, charged as spies. Their release by Germany was demanded by the United States.
 There was to be big Scottish Rite reunion in Juneau beginning the following night and ending with banquet four days later. There were to be nearly 50 can didates that would take the work from the 4th to 32nd degrees.
 Fairbanks automobile dealers, proud of the number of cars in that city declared that no other town in the United States of the same size could boast of more. There were 34 cars in the town including eight on the steamer Panama due to arrive the follow ing day.
 Hugh P. Gallagher, well known transportation man who had been connected with the business in Pacific Coast cities for the last four years, arrived in Juneau to become assistant to George J. Mo- Carthy. Juneau agent for the Paci- fife Alaska Navigation Company operating the Admiral Line steam CTS.
 Committeeman J. F. Mcdonald had secured rooms in the new Valentine building for Democratic headquarters.
 Charles Heron, chairman of the Republican Territorial Com mittee. passed through Juneau on the Admiral Sampson on his way to Seward. He was interested in tract of placer ground which was being prospected with a view to getting an early start for the next season.
 A popular innovation being adopted by the management of the Admiral Line steamers was the installation of motion pictures on board the craft on the Alaska run. The first vessel of the line to be equipped with the entertain ment feature was the Admiral Sampson.
 J. H. Guffey, owner of the Cuff fey Building on Front Street, re- turned from the south where he went to purchase stock for his new drug store.
 Harry F. Cain, proprietor of the Hotel Cain, returned from a short business trip to Seattle aboard the steamer Jefferson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
They All Helped Make Historp
at M5ckinsc

Indian was about 10 be put TO death by the
Algonquiux The Sokokls were allies OF the lro-
quols and Nicolet knew that II the Algonqulns
killed the captive that II meant renewal OF the
bloody strife between the AlgonquIns ana the
Iroquois
II vas then late In October and tee was
forming 10 the river. Nicolet FASTENED aboard
shallop making for Siilery. squall struck
the boat. oyerturulng Il and throwing Nicolet a
friend and the crew into the icy water. one by
one they went down. only Nicolet and one other
were left
Then. chilled by the bitter cold and exhausted
in his vain attempt 10 reach shore Nicolet called
TO his friend Make for the shore. De Chayigny
you can swim Bid good-by TO my wife and chill.
dren: | am going to God"
a moment later he disappeared forever.
"Nicolet was not great explorer Ike Cham
plain" declared Father Campbell. who spoke at
the dedication of the Nlcoet tablet on the Island
in 1915 mot picturesque governor Ike Fronte-
nae; or even a successful dlscoyerer like Mar
quette; nor a martyr Ike the devoted Jesuit
missionaries who followed the Ncolet train into
the Northwest. Brebeuf. Jogues Daniel and Gar
reau, since canonized by the Church OF Rome.
He was simply an Indian Interpreter and ex-
plorer. unspoled by selfish ambition or surround
ings calculated to destroy every noble ambition.
who proved beneath plain an exterior to be
whose virtues may be proposed to the
youth OF our country as example and in
splratlon"
In his tribute TO Nlcoet another great church.
man. Right Rev Bishop Frank A. O'Brien, has
said: Under the banner OF the Cross he went
forward. He led his chosen bands through wllds
unknown. Nicolet was intrepid, unafraid. majes-
tic and courageous"
Certainly such a person deserves a better fate
than TO be a forgotten man" In American his
tory and one OF the purposes OF the pageant
that is being given in northern Michigan is to
ute. But he Is not the only historic figure who
is to be memoriallzed during the week for the
whole thrilling story OF the Straits settlements
Macklnac, Sault Ste. Marie and ST Ignace-is to
be depicted by 800 costumed performers
Included in the episodes OF the pageant, be
sides the arrival Of Nicolet, are the coming OF
the Jesuit missionaries the era Of the explorers
Joliet. La Sale and TontI: the rule OF Cadil-
lac at Michillimackinac (the original name Of
the place. the British regime and the famous
massacre there during Pontiac's war; the con-
test between the British and the Americans for
possession OF this strategic spot during the
Revolution and again during the War OF 1872;
and the beginning Of the American fur trade
under John Jacob Astor.
For all OF these are links In the chain Of
Macklnac's history which began on a July day
800 years ago with the coming Of that forgot
ten man" who Is now being honored-Jean
Nicolet, the Frenchman. intrepid, majestic, un-
afraid
G by Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
Black Complex Features
Midsummer Collections

Lovely, wearable, feminine clothes
distinguished the Paris mldseason
collections. Freaks and oddities
were conspicuous by their absence ;
no bustles, no panniers, no fish-fins,
nothing geological. They follow,
in the main, the natural lines of the
body, and their aim is TO make
women attractive.
Two leading points stood out.
First. the black complex. Second,
the persistence of the three-quarter
coat.
Many collections are so black.
that you might think a gigantic ink
well had been spilled over them.
Black for morning, black for after
noon, black for evening. Some
times, for evenings. very exciting
fabrics make the black gowns un-
usual. Cellophanes, and cires, and
curious crinkles and clokies.
With her blacks. whites, and un-
usual grays. and her fabrics sug-
gesting widows weeds. Schiaparellj
seemed to be celebrating the fu-
neral of the depression.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
SUMMER CLOTHES
REALLY FEMININE

Clothes have become so profound
ly feminine that happily one no
longer feels obliged to babble about
their femininlty.
They are obviously created for
women. not tomboys. or baby dolls.
This mldseason shows the mode as
cendIng toward a perfection OF bal
ance that has not been achieved in
a long time. Exaggerated wind
blown effects have been swept
away. leaving pleasant ghosts of
their former selves TO lend move
ment TO the silhouette. The bust
Is now the most important point
yes. one can say 1t. the high spot
of the silhouette. Every coutu.
rier emphasizes It In some way. at
least on frocks and blouses. All the
other moot style boundaries fade
into insignifcance beside II.