davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
CITY TEACHERS lay
CONVENTION PLANS
Preparations Begun for Meet.
ing Of State Association
Next November

Teachers in the Bismarck public
schools already are making plans for
their part in entertaining the state
meeting of the North Dakota Educa-
ton association. which will be held
here the early part Of November, &C.
cording to Supt. H. o. Saxvik, who
Is in charge Of local arrangements.
One Of the features Of state ed
ucational convention which always
creates a large degree OF interest is
the exhibits of work done by tie
schools Of the city In which the con-
vention is held.
r. L. Wells. in charge of the ex-
hibits which occasioned much favor
able comment at the convention here
four years ago, will again be chair
man of the exhibit committee con-
sisting Of the Misses Esther Gerard
and Mathilda Welo, Roosevelt
school: Ovidia Setter and Leone
Mushinski, Richholt school: Anne
Rodewald and Judith Rue. William
Moore school: Edna Boss and Lucille
Malmquist. Wachter school; Esther
Maxwell, Charlotte Schmidt, and T.
E. Simle, Will school; and Roy H.
Neff and Gertrude Almos, high
school.
This committee has already held
several meetings to plan its exhibits,
for most Of the work will have to be
done in the remaining months Of the
present school year. Wells said. Com
mittees to cooperate with the Asso-
|ciation of Commerce in planning en-
tertainment features for the conven-
ton will be named soon.
This convention. which meets In
Bismarck every fourth year. will
bring about two thousand teachers
to the city. 1t is the largest conven-
ton that the city is privileged to en-
terrain. AS it will be the first visit
to Bismarck for many Of the teachers,
every effort will be made to acquaint
them with the points of interest in
and around the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
Bismarck High Adds
To Elective Courses

Four additional elective courses will
|bo offered to Bismarck high school
|stadents when the second semester
|be9t1as Monday. according to an an
announcement from the principals Of
he.
i Commercial law will be taught by
.leyron H. Anderson: psychology by
|RAL. Wells: advanced public speak
|tng by Miss Pearl Bryant, and solid
(eeometry by Miss Mildred e. HUFF.
Other half-year subjects which are
|upen to new enrollments are Eng
|lish I, II, and w Oiterature) and
|Knelish III (oral English), taught by
members Of the English department
Bible study (New Tesla
|ment) taught by Rev. Adolph Johns:
md bench work. mechanical draw.
Is. woodturning, and printing
Aught by Roy H. Neff.
inal examinations have been Civ
|SSyln the high school this week and
G. btration for the second semester
r. he completed Monday morning.
I3hber Of rural school pupils who
Sfo completed their eighth grade
kements ct the naid-year county
ninations have indicated their
t0kntion Of enrolling In the local
R1a1S school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
Clark Investigators
Dismissed by House

The North Dakota house Friday re-
jected request of two former legis-
lators that the assembly investigate
charges made against them by Sam
Clark, magazine editor and radio
commentator
Holding it had no power to investi.
gate Clark's charges against Former
Representative w. j. Flanagan,
chairman Of the Nonpartisan League
executive committee, and Former
Senator c. G. Bangert, Enderlin, the
assembly ordered the dismissal Of a
committee appointed to probe allega-
tons made by Clark.
The committee was appointed after
the two former members Of the leg
islature submitted resolution to the
house urging an investigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
new DODGE HERE IN
new Spring COLORS
Models Now on Display at
Show Rooms Of N. B. Gil.
man Co. in Bismarck

The new 1885 Dodges In new spring
colorS arrived In Bismarck Sat-
urday and were on display at the
NJ. B. Gilman company, Second st.
and Broadway Ave.
It Is apparent that Dodge body
stylists have outdone themselves In
creating series of bodies to which
streamlining has been applied with
eye-filling and practical beauty. The
student of mechanical developments
also finds many interesting points
designed to invest motoring with still
greater comforts and, in variety Of
ways, with still greater safety and
economy.
The thoroughness with which Dodge
engineers have gone about their task
may be gathered from partial list
OF 1885 Dodge details. Aside from
completely redesigned bodies, these
include Dodge high-compression
Red Ram engine. new and interest
ing "Synchromatic" front suspension,
Ia ventilated clutch, a Synchro-shift
transmission, further improved hy-
drauEc brakes, and number Of EN-
CINE and chassis features through
which certain control functions, form
erly the duty Of the driver, are now
performed automatically.
In the body interiors, made more
comfortable by perfected, clear
vision ventilation system, Dodge de-
SignerS have evolved new heights of
convenience. There is an almost Law
ish display of leg and elbow space
and, in the way of appointments,
about everything the exacting buyer
might expect.
OF strongly outstanding interest is
the Dodge "synchromatic" front wheel
action which, because Of its unusual
construction, will attract much atten-
ton. The suspension Incorporates a
trigid front axle: specially soft, thin
leaf springs: double-acting hydraulic
shock absorbers and rubber-cush-
Toned synchronizing mechanics called
the Dodge ride levelator."
The effectiveness of the design, &C.
cording to Dodge engineers, Is fur
Their assured by redistribution OF the
cars spring-supported weight, a
process in which the power plant Is
placed s inches further forward, while
the sedan rear seats, formerly above
the rear axle. are moved forward 6
inches SO that all passengers now ride
Graded between the axles.
Levelator Prevents Sway
The action of the Dodge levelator
does away with the tendency Of the
car to sway or roll and makes possible
the use of very flexible front springs.
The flat-leaf springs differ from the
conventional construction in several
ways. The alloy steel Of which they
are fashioned was especially developed
for the purpose. The ends Of the
leaves are tapered.
The spring extraordinarily formed
by the topmost leaf-are, in the new
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
FIRST new Law BY
1885 LEGISLATURE
PUT into EFFECT
|egsrnor Noodle Signs Bill to
Increase Wages Of As.
sembly Employees

orth Dakota's legislative wheels
Nsl1E1ed ct high speed to put into ef-
10o& Saturday the first law emanat-
~ rom the 1888 session with the
1iCng by Governor Thomas H.
1eo6Gie Of senate bill So to permit in
S2ooDing salaries Of legislative en-
blcyos, approximately 48 hours after
Tt measure was introduced.
Tie hectic career Of senate bill So
bQeAn with its introduction In the
SENATE Wednesday by the committee
On employment. It was referred to
the committee on state affairs. Short.
" later, on motion Of A. w. Fowler
Of Cass county, 1t was retrieved from
committee, and placed on the calen.
dar for final action.
At the opening Of Thursdays SEES
sion an emergency clause to make its
provisions Immediately effective on
approval was attached and 1t was Civ
"a second reading. and final passage
b. . vote Of a to 1.
hlessaged to the house, 1t was inn
mediately referred to the committee
On state affairs.
Friday 1t whisked back and forth
between the two assemblies, after the
report Of the committee for passage
was adopted. The rules were SuS-
pended and the bill placed on Sec
ond reading and final passage, ap-
proved unanimously, and messaged
back to the senate.
Then It was:
Referred to tho committee on en-
rollment and engroesment for i'm
mediate enrolling.
Reported back and signed by the
president Of the senate.
Messaged to the house where it
wae signed by the speaker and mes
sag9d back to the senate.
Messaged to the governor who sign
Cd and messaged it to the secretary
~ state,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

us experts - authorities in
style, value, engineering
guessed too high when asked
to estimate the price Of the
New Value Dodge for 1885.
But no wonder they guessed
wrongl Never before has any
car 90 low.priced been 50
smartly designed, 20 sturdily
built, 20 luxurious -. with IS
basic advancements for new
comfort, new economy, new
high speed with safety.
And "Synchromatic Con.
troll" which makes driving un-
believably easy and effortless
:. the new "Airglide Ride"
which gives Dodge q steadi-
ness, s1noothness and roada.
bility never before ever ap.
preached by other cars.
The New.Value Dodge 10
powered with the Dodge RED
Ram" engine. It's silky smooth,
with traditional Dodge depend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

effective compression seal regardless
of whether the engine is hot or cold.
A noteworthy detail of the Dodge
clutch is a cushioned hub in which
spiral compression springs absorb the
shocks arising from variations in
power transmission. The clutch
housing is ventilated and the opera
ton of the clutch itself has been made
50 easy that foot pressure of only
26 pounds and an exceedingly short
pedal movement will disconnect the
engine from the transmission.
Dodge brakes of the time-tested
hydraulic type which the company's
engineers regard as most dependable
because they act with equal effect on
all four wheels and do not require
periodical adjustment. In addition to
the pedal-operated hydraulic service
brakes, the new Dodge is equipped
with separate, powerful propeller
shaft type parking brake.
Dodge engineers have eXerted them
selves considerably to make the oper-
alton Of the 1885 models as free as
possible from the manipulation that
heretofore called for Judgment and
experience on the part of the driver
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THE California Wave Nook, l04l -3rd
Street. Bismarck, specializes in oil
tonic permanents. natural waves
with ringlet ends. $500 wave now
$3.50 complete. Phone 782.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
HERE N-IH CAR THAT MADE
Us EXPERTS Guess A2&o<7./
So Much Luxury, Style and Value in the Ne,o
1885 DODGE, Experts Orerguessed its Price,.
Couldn't Believe 1t You'd Sell for So Little.

ability. Develops IS miles an
hour and up! Built to last, to
save money, no matter how
fast you drive. A saving Of
Isl to 20f on every dollar you
spend for gas is now possible
with even more astonishing
oil economyl
Compare delivered prices Of
this 1885 Dodge against other
cars! You'll Be surprised to
learn how low they are. Only
the genius Of a manufacturing
organization like Dodge-with
20 years experience building
6ne motor cars-could create
such outstanding dollar for.
dollar value.
DODGE BROTHERS CORPORATION
This advertisement endorsed ~ ~
Department Of Enfmssnnt-
Chsysjes Notoeo
IAN peioes =. O. 3. Fsctoey. Detroit.
suAtect 70 change without nofjcs. Speejel
eqaipasent extra. Time paynsents to Ae
Your budget. Ask for tho oateiaI CAysier
Motors Commercial Csodif Plan. Coopo
$685. Cogpe with Rumble Seatl ezlQ
Sedan 173S. Sedan (3s
"a S.; SIS; So: II; FL: 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

lyind rarely blows In . straight
for any distance exceeding 500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

Nettles sting because on their leaves
there are fine brittle hairs containing
poison which enters the skin when
the hairs are broken.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
HAMILTON NETS
S1.69 SHARE

Exceptional progreSS IS dis
closed in q report by the Hamll'
ton National Bank to Stockhold"
ers by President E. c. Graham,
in which he says that actual net
earnings from banking operations
for the first six months OF the
current year unted to
$84, 887.74, or $1.69 per share.
Book value Of the banks stock
as of June 20, 1885, was $40. 40
per share as against a book value
Of $27.31 on December 81, 1884.
Neither of the above figures. it
Is stated, includes any part Of
the reserve for contingencies
which indicates that the six
months operations covered by the
report resulted in an addition
to undivided profits and book
value equivalent to 5000 per
share.
Actual net earnings from bank.
ing operations during the period
covered by the report were aug
mented by net profits from trans
actions in Government and other
securities and miscellaneous non
operating credits totaling $780,
268.25 ag ain S t which was
charged off losses and estab-
liShed reserves for contingencies
and other purposes amounting to
$16,995.40, leaving o net profit
from all sources for the six
months period of $127, 1908.
President Graham also states
that operation of the banks
branches had more than real
lied expectations, branch opera
lions as a whole for the period
under review showing net profit
Of $12,613.74, and that the trust
department had also exceeded
anticipationS.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
Average Net Up
l6Pct. for Is
Industries

An average increase of 16 per
cent in sales Of IS major in.
duStrieS was indicated for the
second quarter this year, COM
pared with 1884 in a survey
published by Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc, yesterday.
Outstanding gains were listed
for the building, rail equipment,
radio, aircraft, electrical equip.
ment, motor accessory and
household products industries.
Because Of the seasonal lower.
ing Of the operating rate Of
some of the major industries,
factory employment receded an
average of IL per cent under
the same three months Of 1884.
Payrolls, on the other hand, in
creased is per cent.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines Operat-
ing them, their time Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary
mails close. Time shown Is day
light saving time. Dates after
names Of ports indicate sched-
uled dates Of arrival. (") Indi.
Gates mails must be especially
addressed by this steamer. IT.
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
THURSDAY
Transatlantic
SCANPENN (American scantic), Goth
enburE July 80. COPENHAGEN 81. Gdynia
August l, Stockholm 3 and Helsinki s;
Pier D. Jersey City-Mails close 2:SO
?. m; sails 5 p. m.-Parcel post for
Denmark. Finland Poland and Sweden.
Latin America, West Indies, Canada
AcADIA Eastern 8. 81, Yarmouth
July -; Pier Is. North River Murray
St)-Mails close 7;30 a. m: sails 1890
a. m.-Mails for Nova Scotia Except
registered maiD; parcel post.
SOAMO NForto Rlco), San Juan July
% and Santo Domingo City 90; Pier Is,
East River maiden Lane)-tMails for
Curacao. Dominican Republic, Puerto
Rico. Saba, st. Eustatius, st. Croix, st.
Martin. st. Thomas and Venezuela lex
cept Caripito and Ciudad Bolivar) and
'Aruba; parcel post.
ORIzABA New York & Cuba Mail),
Havana July %. Progreso 90 and Vera
Cruz "a; Pier IL, East River (Wall ST.
mails close p. M; sails 4 p. m.--Mails
Tor Cuba Ordinary printed matter),
Campeche and Yucatan and "other mail
for Cuba and tother parts OF Mexico
parcel post
PASToREs (colombian), Port au
Prince July % Kingston 23, Puerto Co
lombia Is, Cartagena 20 and Cristobal
81; Pier 8, Brooklyn thurman St.)--Mails
close $3.50 a. M: sails noon.-Mails for
Haiti and Jamaica, "Canal Zone, "Colom-
bia and Panama: parcel post.
PRESIDENT TAFT (Dollar), Havana
July 81, Cristobal and Balboa %, Los
Angeles August Q and San Francisco a.:
Pier 9. Jersey City Twelfth St.)-No
mails carried on this voyage: sails Z
p. m.
vERAGuA Omitted Fruit). Havana
July %. Kingston "a, Cristobal 26 and
Port Limon 81; Pier Q, North River (Rec-
tor St.)-Mails close p. m; sails I
p. m.-Mails for Costa Rica and Jamaica,
"Canal Zone, Scuba and panama; parcel
post for Costa Rica and Jamaica.
Transatlantic
AMERICAN MERCHANT american
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
u. S. Bonds
Thigh | Low | 100
Ford Motor Sales
Rise 65.4 Per Cent

Ford Motor Company reports
domestic sales totaled 634,961 cars
and trucks the first six months
this year, an increase Of 6S.4 per
cent over the initial half Of 1884.
June sales were 100,882, the
largest for the month since 1880
and the fourth consecutive month
this year that shipments have
exceeded 100000 units. It was
43.4 per cent ahead Of a year ago.
In the first half this year the
company said it paid out $685.
727, $50 in wages and spent 1914
368, 1873 for raw materials, a great
part Of which was for wages in
other industries.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

Merohantl, Plymouth July 20 ana Lon
don %; Pier S., N. R. (West 18th ST.
-tMails close noon (supp. mails . p.
ish India. Belgium, Cape Verde Islands,
Ceylon, Czeohoslovakia, Danzig, Iran,
Lativa, Liberia, Lithuania, Luxembourg,
Netherlands, Norway, Poland Rumania,
Sierra Leone: sweden and U. 8; s., R.;
parcel post for Great Britain, Northern
Ireland.
CALIFORNIA (Anchor). Londonderry
and Glasgow July 2s; Pier S.. N. r.
tsupp. mails p. M; sails 5 p. M
Mails for Northern Ireand and Scot
TACOMA (Cunard white Starr. Cobb
July 2S and Liverpool 20 via Boston
Pier Sc, N. R. (West 14th st.l-No mails
carried on this voyage; sails s p. m.
MAJESTIC (cunard White starr. sher-
n R: west 18th stJ-Malls close s p
m. (supp. mails accepted at Morgan
annex up to 10:45 p. MI; sails midnight
Mails for. Austria, Belgium Bulgaria
Hungary. Iran, italy, Kenya ana Uganda
| Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Madeira
| Malta, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal
Rumanio. Siam deter mail oniy). South
s. r. and Yugoslavia and "France and
| "Great Britain.
PENNLAND CRed start. Southampton
July 30 and Antwerp 30; Pier 3. Hoboker
va SI.J~NO HILLS CALllSo Oh SAiS WV
age; sails midnight.
West Indies, Latin America
AMOR (Funch. Edye). Turks Island
July "a. Cape Haiti Is, Port de Paix.
etc.; Pier II, Brooklyn (near Montague
St.)-Mails close $50 p M; sails p. m.
Mails TO rCape Haiti. Gonaives, Port
de Paix, st. Marc and Turks Island b;
percel post for Turks Island.
TACHIRA (American Caribbean), st.
Thomas and st. Croix July rs, Antigua
26, etc, to Trinidad August and
Grenada 4: Pier 20. East River Cath
arine St.)-Mails close s a. m. (supp.
mails IL a. m.-Mails for Antigua, Bar
bados Caripito, Ciudad Bolivar, Dom
mica, Guadeloupe, Grenada. Martinique,
Montserrat, Nevis. Saba, St. Croix. St.
Eustatius, st. kits, st. Lucia. st.
Martin, st. Thomas, st. Vincent and
Trinidad; parcel post.
VAN RENSSELAER, (Roya1 Neither
lands), Port au Prince July "a, La Guaira
81, Curacao %, Maracaibo %, Trinidad
August l and Paramaribo 4: Pier IL,
Brooklyn (near Montague St.)-Mails
close 1890 p. M; sails S p. m.-Mails for
Caripito, Ciudad Bolivar, Curacao Eek
cept Aruba). Haiti Except Cape Haiti,
Gonaives, Port de Paix and st. Marc) },
Inagua in Bahamas, Guiana, Trinidad,
and Venezuela: parcel post.
-
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
PUBLIC BUYING
BEST SINCE 81

NEW YORK, July 17.-Public
buying of general merchandise
totaled $2,243, 035, 900 the first six
months this year, according to a
compilation published yesterday
by A. w. Zelomek, director Of the
International Statistical Bureau,
Inc. The sum was the largest for
similar purposes during any cor
responding period since 1881 and
was spread among department
stores, mail order firms, general
and variety chain stores.
In the same six months last
year $2,13S, 209, 900 was expended
for merchandise, indicating an in
crease this year of $104,826, 900.
The estimate showed an in
crease occurred in each month
this year over the corresponding
month of 1884, with the exception
of March. The volume for June
aggregated close to 0,000, 900,
the highest total for that month
since 1881.
Because of lower retail prices
this year the increase in actual
physical volume during the six
months was 7.3 per cent and ex-
ceeded the increase in dollar
volume of 40 per cent over a year
ago.
Analysing the gain by groups,
the compilation showed sales Of
mail order organizations up 22.1
per cent; of general merchandise
chains So per cent and Of depart
ment stores 2.5 per cent. Variety
stores, however, showed a small
fractional decrease. Mail order
volume almost Appropriated the
1929 level.
The greatest gain, according to
Zelomek, was in sales of other
than general merchandise. The
Bureaus index showed a volume
of $1,166, $4,000 spent for pas
senger cars the first six months.
a gain of close to 40 per cent
above the 1884 half.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
STAGES
SPECTACULAR
RECOVERY

NEW YORK, July 17.-Rising
four points to 401a per cent Of
capacity, steel ingot production
this week registered one Of the
most spectacular gains ever ex-
perienced in midsummer, Iron Age
reported today. The II per cent
advance followed rise Of IA
per cent in the preceding week,
but the earlier increase repre-
scented normal recovery from a
holiday period.
The gain in steel output was
declared all the more significant
because it was apparently accom-
plished without the aid of the
automobile companies whose pur.
chases are barely holding their
own, If not tapering off. Pro
duction advances Of seven and
five points, respectively, occurred
in the Chicago and Pittsburgh
districts where heavy steel lines
are predominant. On the other
hand, the Cleveland rate moved
up only three points and in the
valleys and at Detroit, activity
was unchanged. In the Philadel-
phia territory, output also barely
held its own, while increases were
registered in all other centerS.
The situation is in definite con-
trast with that which prevailed q
year ago when steel output was
at % per cent and headed for
an almost uninterrupted decline
extending over two months. This
year improved activity in August
was already a foregone conclu-
sion, and it now seems nearly as
certain that the upturn is getting
underway a full month ahead Of
general expectations.
Structural Steel
The sharp increase in steel
production in the middle of the
summer, when output had been
expected to be approaching its
lowest level Of the year, may be
attributed largely to improved
business in bars, structural steel
and tin plate. Demand for con.
Etruction steel has been at q
very low ebb for several months
and has afforded mills little SIP
port. 1t is significant also that
not nearly all of the jobs let
recently are being financed by
Federal funds and that the ef-
tects Of the four billion, eight
hundred and eighty million dol
lar works relief appropriation
have not been felt at all, the
review said, adding:
Steel prices rather than ord
erS, however, are the center of
interest at Detroit. One of the
larger companies continues to
tempt steel producers with an
order for 10000 to 10000 tons
OF steel for third quarter deliv-
cry, but is expected to place the
business this week whether a
concession Is ObtainabIe or not.
Toledo, Ohio, steel consumers
are also actively seeking the
same delivered price concessions
which were accorded Michigan
buyers under the code and some
producers are said to favor the
granting Of their request.
AS a natural forerunner to the
placing Of steel for new models.
automobile makers are now active
buyers Of machine tools, presses
and other equipment, according to
Iron Age. Expenditures this
month will run into millions of
dollars
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, July II (IN.s.).-wool
steady: domestic fleece, unwashed,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, ESQ 32c; domes-
tic pulled, secured basis, 65682c; do
nestle Texas, clean basis, 56@75c; do
nestle territory, clean basis, S1077c.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
Cleaners & Dyers -
Laundries-ValetS ""f%

A & n Cleaning Z Oysrs CO 2O51 0S AZ 0G $50
aIIIed IIaa0Sra 4 DveFa asS HamiIto0 oW az sass
RSFSC 4 6ISke isSS Yon 4 oV ,,,, OE 6lS2
G EvaHS 9290 iith nv ,. 40 S2Oe
I1sk Sf CLEANER n Dvaea 2SlS II nv co 6S70
MuvO cIeaners a DverS 969S Ia NV CO 0S22
ParkvIe,1 CIeaNera TSvera R9IS iGth NV 40 89S2
Stratferd cIrO q OysFs 1901 N n ~ uW CO 1OOS
RUG CLEANING
LaWlR Rue cleaRInp Co lY25 Hth uW. no 9ISo
MARI KeshlshIaR 1919 Conn ~ ...... Ma SS~S
VALET SERVICE
6lue Ribbon Valet ShOp 409h King @ Alex We.
0raRd CRaI Valet she's l842 N az NV n 6SOS