davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
Gee STAYS. GROWS

Don't Be surprised If the Civilian
Conservation Corps is increased to Is
many as q million men this summer.
It now has about $4,000 men In l728
camps. It expires March 81 unless
congress extends its life.
Nothing Is surer down here, how.
ever, than that 1t not only will be ex-
tended, but greatly increased in
numbers, with the age limited raised
probably from Is to 80.
The CCC has had more universal
approval than almost any other OF
the New Deal agencies, and 1t offers
q great chance to take up some more
Of that unemployed slack in popu-
lar manner.
Forester Silcox has been working
out data that shows how Z great deal
more forest work than has even vet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

Apply sparingly to the Irritaseo OF
itching areas Of skin.
Swayback ;..
Have you any suggestions n p pr,av.
al form for exercise to corfec' S""'
back? (Miss F. D. g. od an.
' Answer-send q Scent stamped en- ;
velone bearing your address, ana G!,, IN,
close q dime for copy OF ~ ,aa;tl
Brady Symphony" a SET Oh ''7o'~'
exercises. n;,,o n,
copyright, 1885, John F. Dlile oo''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

Carbon monoxide, q deadly exhaust
gas formed by imperfect combustion,
and therefore plentiful during cold
weather, Is one Of the most insidious
dangers confronting motorists. In
visible and odorless, it strikes without
warning, selling its victims with an
oyerpowering drowsiness, often before
they realize they are In danger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
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.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Itching After Bathing

! come as recruit to your school
Of dry cleaners. I am getting to dread
my bath, for week by week suffer
more and more from itching after
the bath -. (MrS. T. S.
Answer-A wet wash is quite un-
necessary for cleanliness, unless one
gets very, very grimy at work or play.
Ordinarily half hour air bath each
morning, or evening, or whenever
or rather prevention of bath pruritus
you will find Bulkley's skin cream
excellent:
Lanolin ................... 2 drains
Boroglyceride ............... ! dram
Cold cream made with white
petroleum. ............... s drains
Menthol ..................1 10 grains
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

nervous dyspepsia or indigestion Of
one kind or another. Some very
grave illnesses are mistreated under
the plausible fancy that they are
acute indigestion" Indeed, the
fatal outcome of many Of the TAT
lacks" of "acute indigestion" report
ed in the news has made intelligent
folk suspicious Of such diagnosis.
Even If you are as ignorant OF
physiology as the ordinary educated
layman, still your common sense
should raise In your mind this Ques-
ton: How come so many sinners
abuse their digestive organs with i'm
punity, and yet q few unfortunates
who carefully avoid dietary excesses
nevertheless suffer acute attacks" Of
"indigestion?" OF course the only
answer is that there is no such ILL
ness as "acute indigestion" If for
any reason digestion is suddenly halt
ed or greatly retarded, one may ex-
perience vague discomfort. Or if the
peristaltic process is reversed one may
experience waterbrash, nausea or
even vomiting. If peristalsis is much
speeded up -. but none Of these
effects Of deranged digestion makes
one seriously Ill. So / warn you
don't deceive yourself that any real
illness Is an ATTACK Of indigestion"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
1s%.BEACH BEAUTY z AH5S%S5

door and looked down. Wooden
steps led from landing TO landing
and finally down into . deserted
alley.
Pete ran back b the bedroom.
F~Come On, Kay"
Kay followed him out. As he shut
the do, :. - turned the key. locking
Kay and Pete ran through the
dat to the hack door. As they left
Pete heard another door open some
where In the fat. He locked the
back door, and Selling Kay under
one arm, started down the steps,
taking them two at . time, half
dragging; half carrying tho girl,
who was losing her high-heeled
dancing slippers. Above in the fiat,
be heard shouts and . pounding
noise.
Once more Earl Harrow was hat
ing himself quite thoroughly. It
was . state he found himself in with
some regularity but not very often.
This Tina it was worse than ever.
He had done too many things to
too many people, he had made too
great . mess Of everything he had
touched. He had paid the ransom
money for Kay, Of course, but he
could not be sure that Caspar-he
knew well enough Caspar was be-
hind it-would keep tho bargain,
and he could not he gure that Cas-.
par wouldn't find he was trying to
hunt him down. e he did then Ger.
tainly Caspar might take revenge
through Kay, or might at the very
least, refuse to turn her over with
out further payment. Harrow
cursed himself for having been %
impulsive and vindictive % to try
70 get Caspar instead Of being salts
fed that the ransom was no higher.
Certainly Kay was well worth It,
even from . business point Of view.
1t this stage And paying It and
admitting tho raeketeer had won
his game, had evened up for Har-
rows obstinacy IN the theater rack
ct tight the season before.
And that wasn't all, Harrow re-
aected bitterly, Is be paced up and
down IN his study. he had done q
wrong perhaps to Pete Ryan, he had
done . wrong to Kay BY triAing with
Ida Campbell and one to Ida by
allowing her even to suspect that he
might have . serious interest in her.
And, now the latest was the word
that Carlotta Vestra was back in
town. He had read in . Broadway
column the night before:
Cavlott0 Vestro and tknt
Prince cooled IN Europe and she's
back n torn, vsddy vsddy nsystsri-
oxs about it all Easl HGsroso .vho
used 70 sigk u toxdsm soitk Car
L0tt0 q being ssem Nth Kov Oa0e1,
that FIorida red-ksad s0ko did the
rescue got sehes Hasroso sess south
this fall 80"
Harrows emotions bahaed him
when be read that item. He didn't
know whether to b glad Carlotta
was back, or sorry, Or whether even
to b glad that she would Be sure
70 read the mention Of Kay Owen.
Even, being glad Of the latter. be
wouldn't have been able to tell him
self honestly that he was merely
hoping Carlotta would be pinued BY
way Of . little revenge on her for
trottinr OF to the Riyiera Ana eet.
ting this Prince Who now deemed Is
b (st least temporarily On ice.
Women women, women some
day, maybe, he'd Learn. Ha'd thoncht
that ct twenty. e thirty. "a he
Wa still thindns f. hnt re- ~; a
. healthy dash 81 cynicism. Afmost
~ biz trouble, past and present,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

Residents Of the District OF Column
bia are considerably smoked up by
the prospect Of voting ct last. OF
course you know that residents of
Warrington tthe stepchild city, don't
vote. But Senator Capper has prom
ised to push his bill allowing WASH
ingtonians to elect their own school
board.
Never q congressional session goes
BY without some proposal to give the
vote to voteless District residents
Capper's present proposal would at
least allow them to 60 through the
motions on so purely local an issue
Is their school board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend o. thought by other editors.
They. are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D,

Signed letters pertaining health disease
diagnosis treatment will by Brady stamped
addressed envelope enclosed written
ink No reply be made queries conforming instructions
Address Dr. William Brady, newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
THE
NEW DEAL
WASHINGTON \
Tribune Washington Correspo
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

Farleyu Just Sit Tight on His Two
Jobs -. District ID Hoping for q
Ballot Sop -. CCC Will Stay and
Likely Expand -. RFC Also Is
High In Favor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

been attempted can be done on q
profitable basis (socially profitable. at
least, and perhaps profitable in dol
lars and centS).
The Forest Service, which for years
had the problem Of trying to figure
out how to get the most vital work
done with too few men to do it, has
for the last year been desperately
figuring how to make the best use
Of the great number Of men available
for forest work through the CCC.
It's done q great job Of it. too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
REC DOES GOOD JOB


Another New Deal agency that will
be sent on its way with cheers by
congress is sure to be the RFC. II
has authorized and allocated nearly
nine billion dollars in industrial, pub.
lie and relief loans since President
Hoover started it back In 1882.
OF that amount it has actually dis.
bursed nearly seven billions, and al
most three billions of that have beer
paid back. That's more than some
people thought would ever come back
at all.
So here again there's little doubt
that congress will extend it and per.
haps even enlarge it for two more
years. To offset partly the unavoid-
able losses on loans made for relief
and similar emergencies which no.
body expects to be paid back, the
RFC has actually turned up profit,
Of Sos, 10000 on various deals.
And they are more substantial
profits than PoStmaster-G General Far
ley's much-mooted postal surplus.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service. Incl
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11
Bids Will be Opened

in local u. S. Engineers Office foI
following items from July Is to Is
Shovels and handles. bolts, wash
ing powder, garden hose and noz
Zles, pressed wood. pumping un-
its and we'll points. conductor
cable, spikes and nails, calcium
carbide.
Awards made in past wk. follow
Hydrated lime, Marblehead
Lime Co., Kansas City. Mo, S525;
Lumber, Corvallis Lumber Co., Cor
Wallis, Oregon, $1.094.70; white
lead, National Lead Co, Seattle,
WASH, 1858; Orange shelIac,
Woodfnishing Products Co., Bronx,
N. Y, $3.50; Electrodes, Great
Northern Tool & Supply Co.. Bill
ines, Montana, 1914; Canvas and
cloth, Astrup Co., Cleveland, Ohio,
$500; bolts and screws, Grinnell Co.,
Minneapolis, Mimi. $203.l8; bolts
and screws. Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk
& Co., St. Paul, MIMI. $967.7S;
Ground sodium illuminate, Penn.
Salt Mfg. Co Phila., Penn, $479 80;
Valves and unions, Himelblau.
Byfeld & Co., Chicago. $213; CHS
Ell points and sawteeth, Southern
Saw Works, Inc, Atlanta. Ca.
$145: packing, VIM. Ziegler Co.
Glasgow, Mont, $43065; Carbon
tetrachloride, Conray Products Co..
New York N. Y. 1886, Tractors,
Vim Ziegler Co., Glasgow, Mont,
$36,124.70; Arc welding machines,
Hobait Bros, Troy, Ohio, $7.868.66;
Servicine Burroughs adding ma
chimes, Burroughs Adding Mach
inc Co., Detroit, Mich, s217.43;
Rental of arc welders, Great Nor
them Tool & Supply Co., Billings,
Mont. $1,000. Total $53,025.44.
Contracts have been entered in
to by the Kansas City office dur
ing the past week for the follow
Ing items to be used on the pro-
ject:
Fittings for % inch I. D. Dis
charge pipe for dreiges, McClintic
Marshall Corp. Bethlehem Penn,
$13,852.S0 Horizontal Motor Driven
Centrifugal pumps for hedges,
Dayton owd Co., Quincy, ILL.,,
1852. Total $21,904.8O.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11
DEATHS

Donald Swartz, Is, a newly wed
who recently brought his bride to
Wheeler and who was working AS
an electricians helper, with spill
way builders was eleCtrocuted
about noon Tuesday, July 9th. the
day after the storm, and two 9TH
ers were badly burned. The high
powered line furnishing juice for
the flood lights vas blown down i'll
MONDAYS tornado and the three
men we're repairing the line.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11

GLASGOW. July 8-Paul A Har.
per was elected commander of the
Fort Peck American Legion. He
succeeds DR.. C. c. Lull of Wheeler,
who held the office during the first
year of the posts life.
Other officers are Carl o. Carl.
son, senior vice commander; JOS
eph A. Holland, chaplain; George
A. Foulke. junior vice commanded,
and Ed Ketter. c%olorbearer. Oscar
j. Fogelquist Of Wheeler was con-
tinued as adjutant and treasurer
by appointment.
A lively contest developed for
junior vice commander, which
showed the names of SEVERN
Ferche, Mr.. Foulke and Mr.. Fogel-
quisr on the first ballot. On the
second, FoulKe nosed out Fogel-
QuiSt by one vote. The loser
then moved the casting of a un-
animouS ballot for Foulke, which
was done. There was also a con-
test between Karl Woodward of
Wheeler and Ketter for colorbearer.
New officers will not assume
duties until after the stair cOnven-
ton at Anaconda in August. Del
epates chosen were DR. LuIl, Mr..
Harper and Mr., FogeIquist. Dis
cussion on the status of the fed
eral civil service was another fea-
ture of the meeticg.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11
Merchants. business men and

Merchants, business men and
boosters. If you want to attract
traffic to your towns, tell your
old friends in other communities
what is going on here. The Fort
Peck Dam is a mighty big affair.
Engineers and officers in charge
deserve credit for the efficient
aud orderly manner in which this
works is being carried forward. Be
loyal. Boost. Send a few copies
of the Press back to the neiehbors
and acquaintance. Ask them
to visit U.S..
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11

Presidents Garfield and 'Kinley
were born In the same county in north
eastern Ohio; President Hayes was
born at Delaware and President Hard
ing at Corsica, both in northern Ohio.
The state also produced President
Grant, born at Point Pleasant; Pres
ident Harrison, born at North Bend,
and President Taft, born in Cincinnati.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11

Glasgow, July 9.-The following
a complete and official list of the
dead and seriously injured in last
nights coronado and flood in the
Fort Peck area. was issued this
afternoon from the Deaconess and
Fort Peck hospitals.
1t includes two dead and IA of
100 victims of the disaster serious
" enough injured to require hos
pitalizatiOn at the two points.
The dead:
Mrs. Clifford Dashner of Wheel
CT.
Harold Bartholomew. So, of
Fort Peck.
In the Deaconess hospital, GIas-
gov:
William Roland 4, fractured
leg.
Mrs. William Roland, 29, Boul-
der dam. minor injuries, bruises.
Sue Luckman, 20, Minot N, D.,
head injuries and bruises.
Mrs. Anne Luckman, 81, Bow
bells N. D., injured arm aud body
bruises.
Mrs. John Chaffen, 48, Wheeler,
dislocated ana torn shoulder, bruis-
eS and crushed hand.
John Chaffen, So. formerly of
Billings, injured leg and body
bruises.
Mrs. Frank Aylor, Is, Wheeler,
severe head injuries and possible
internal injuries.
Frank Aylor, Wheeler, injured
shoulder.
Mrs. Haydee O'Donnell, 46, Min
n~eapolis, back injuries, minor cuts
and bruises.
Roy O'Donnell, so, bruises and
The latter two were injured
in the collapse of their home at
Delano Heights.
In the hospital at Fort Peck:
1
Mrs, Chester Eide, Square Deal,
collarbones shattered, condition
grave.
Mrs. Ellsworth Hicks, Wilson,
scratches and severe bruises.
Harvey Hicks, her 18-wonth-oId
son, severe body bruises.
Mrs, Aleta Farnell. Minneapolis
a visitor at Wheeler, severe body
INJURIES.
Medical attendants and surgeons
at the two points made no at
tempt to keep a complete cheek
IN the scores Of others who suffer
ed various hurts and were given
emergency treatment only.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11
WEATH ER REPORT

The following maximum temper
allure minimum temp. and preCip-
itatiun readings are. for the week
of July 2 to 9 inclusive. The per-
iod is in each cause. from mid
night to midnight.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11

Mr. & Mrs Jas. Mobiles cabin. Tx
IA ne&r Wheeler school was a total
wreck, as also was Mr. Lovejoys in
the same neighbOrhood. No one
was hurt.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11
4th of July Notes

The boys in the Holiday Motor
Co.. received their new Litening
uniform coats and have been step
ping around lively in them during
the past week.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11
3 Deadin Wheeler I'd Mite
0th---More Harm is Done
in Park Grove LIST Mite

About 100 small shacks and
tents demolished by wind in the
upper project towns.
Several roofs and awnings dam
aged in the main part of Wheeler.
Reports of outside papers great
ly exaggerated.
Only three known deaths thus
far.
No homes washed away by flood
waters.
By far the largest damage was
done by wind.
Several homes OIL the lower pro.
ject where backwater got into hOus-
es from a depth of one to eighteen
inches.
All had ample time to leave
homes before the water arrived.
Impossible as yet to give an ac~
curate estimate Of the number in
jured.
Government officials at Fort
Peck doing everything possible to
give assistance and care for home
less and injured.
Jessie Edith Brown, So Bird ST..
lost her cabin, clothes and all in
GLIDING two VS.. She jumped ous
after it started.
Mason & Walsh sent carDent-
ers to Wheeler to aid in rebuilding
homes for any destitute famiIies
after the hurricane last Monday
night.
Mrs. Clyde Edsall and Mrs. Bill
Lands of West Wheeler rendered
vaiaabse FIRST aid during the night
of the storms Of Sunday and Mon
day mite.
The government has condemned
all wells flooded by the recent
on the lower part of the pro-
Jet and it is understood are tenn
porarily furnishing water delivered
free.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Smith, the
former is chef at Fit Peck hospital,
rolled over in a hotel cabin three
or four times and rescuefs had
difficulty in extricating the lady
under the stove aid bed and
trunk.
|. j. lverson of Wilson tOwnsite
who was working at Wheeler
Monday found his tent blown away
with all his clothes and other be-
loneings when he went to pick
them up Tuesday morning. He
is otherwise O. K. and is intend
ing to rebuild with lumber.
Mr. & Mrs R. w. Bender of Whes-
.er Cleaners & Tailors jumped out
Of the door of their cabin when it
blew owe near Kap Apis.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11

The Wheeler Auto Co. have re-
Gently installed new brake lining
equipment and are putting cars in
shape to meet the requirements
of the new state patrol.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11

A. L. Rodgers, of Rodgers and
Rogers Co., was kept on the
jump over the 18th, supplying ice
TO keep the big crowd cool and
comfortable.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11

We do job printing. Sale bills,
window cards, circulars. dance
tickets. If you want rhe job done
right, bring it to the Press, or tell
Germain, the advertising man.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11
Max Temp. Mir


What is believed to be one of the
first streets Of the world has been
discovered by an Austrian expedition
at Merimda on the western. delta Of
the Nile. The lines of the huts date
back to about 1000 or 5000 B. c.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11
CATHOLIC SERVICES

each Sunday morning at 9 a. m.
at the Fort Peck RecreatiOnal
Hall. Father Altman in charge.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11

SHoet ping ana the accompany
ing driving apparatus, they coul'
have built the 1900 mile Grea
Wall of China in about 10 year
instead of Is hundred years. The
cutoff wall of the Fort Peck Dam
extending, as it does, across ths
river valley and in a winding patti
up the east abutment. resemble:
nothing so much as a modern Chi
nese Wall made of steel instead Of
masonry. The tedious work Of
driving piling up the east abut.
ment IS finished,
Work on the river section OF
the wall proceeds steadily toward
the west bank. Only $50 feet of
this section remain to be driven.
Expected difficulties in driving up
the west abutment are being
overcome as they arise.
The two pipelines discharging
dredged material into the south
east sector of the dam are rapidly
giving it the appearance of the
other three sectors. In the short
time since pumping into this area
began, approximately $4,000 Gu
bic yards Of fill have been deposit
ed. Circumstances made this per-
Torrance require considerable CO.
ordination; gravel for the upstream
toe had to be placed; effiuent spill.
ways had TO be erected; the core
wall had to be shaped and pro-
teCted SO as to permit uninter-
rupted operations of contractors
on the cutoff wall; a blanket layer
of sand had TO be thrown up az
ainst the gravel too; the two pipe
lines across the base of the dam
had to be removed; lines had to
be laid to discharge in the new
area; careful timing had to be
made for entrance onto, and exit
from, the fresh fill by the heavy
mobile machinery necessary for
lifting materials.
An unexpected situation took
place last Saturday aboard one of
the floating boosters operating near
the middle of one of the long
pipelines on the west side of the
river. A large coupling in the g.
inch pipe running through the
barge broke while the pipe was
carrying material at full capacity
from Dredge Gallatin upstream.
Before the dredge could be notified
to shut down her pumps, suffi
cient sand aud water was pumped
into the booster barge to list her
to port, resulting in her sinking in
80 feet of water.
With the two new 25.ton float
ing derricks alongside, raising op-
erations. are now under way.
There was no injury to Workmen
aboard the craft as result of the
accident.
All general construction con-
tractors on the project observed
independence Day with a shut
down, July 4, 5 and 9th. Certain
essential work was carried on by
the Massman Construction Com
pany and Addison. Miller Inc. at
the spillway. and by the Mason &
Walsh Company at the tunnels.
Operations of the latter COM
pany, in No. 4 main control shaft
we're temporarily suspended at
elevation 2110 after Is feet had
been dug during the week. The
bottom of this circular hole, so
feet in diameter. is $50 feet below
the surface of the ground Work
men in No. 3 main shaft went
down Is | 2 feet during the week.
There remains only one foot of
excavation to be made to reach
a depth corresponding to that in
No. A shalt, Excavation in Nos. 2
and 3 emergency shafts we're in