davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-18

RED complete. 81; high chair. 81: cots;
IS cents; 4-burner gss stove. 81. 800
Evening star., 1935-07-18

RADIO SERVICE MAN with auto installa-
tion and service experience. State age.
experience. salary expected. Address Box
lSo-K Star of6ce
Evening star., 1935-07-18
HELP-DOMESTIC.

eral housework' cooking care for elderly
lady. in family 3 adults nearby Va. Phone
Clarendon 1928 after pm. 49,
Evening star., 1935-07-18

A. American, seeks a contact as conhdel
tial secretary-accountSnt. now afhliated
auditor for q New York corporation. A
dress Box 1851. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-07-18

AUTO RADIOS-We have two new sets re-
this department. One S44 .S5 RCA-victor,
S:3I; $40 .95 RCA-Victor. now So 90: poIn
are latest models and will nj any car
Evening star., 1935-07-18

REFRTGERATOR q. E., model n. E.-7,
repossessed; WIN sell for balance due. 1928
New York ave.
Evening star., 1935-07-18

MEN-u you can sell and are free to
travel. see Mr.. Trsylor. after q pm, Ritz
GOtAl
Evening star., 1935-07-18
BOATS.
POULTRY AND EGGS.

OUTBOARD MOTORS. new and used: ser
ice and parts; trade-ins and credit. 124
st. Sc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15
Drunken Brawl At Akiak Ends
 In Shooting

In a drunken braWl, Tom Madsen, a resident of Akiak, in the lower district, recently shot his brother. according to a dispatch received at the United States Mar Shal's office in Fairbanks from the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15

Igloo, April 1, 1885. Following the choir practice which take, place at Miss Frost's house, Mary Ellen Doyle's birthday was celebrated Cake, ice-cream and P >p corn balls were served to twenty four guests. Mary was the recip- tent of many nice gifts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15

Deputy United States marshal Nels Anderson in Bethel which is not far from Akiak
 Tom Madsen is declared to have shot his brother with intent to kill However, the bullets struck and shattered the brothers forearm.
 Deputy Marshal Anderson will leave Bethel for the scene of the shooting as soon as a plane arrives at Akiak - Fairbanks News Miner April 9th.
 The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar oI tn dn ynnr inh nrinfinU
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15

Candle, April 5, 1885 Nome Nugget,
 Father Menager of Kotzebue is here visiting for few days. He held a meeting at the school house and nearly everyone attended. The singing and Bible talk was enjoyed very much.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15

March l7th was the stormiest day Igloo has experienced for many years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15

 here visiting for a few days. He held a meeting at the school house and nearly everyone attended. The singing and Bible talk was enjoyed very much.
 The Arctic Exploration Go. camps are all ready to start the new season and the work has started on the dredge. There is much snow and general cleaning up to do. The pros pecting is still going on. They had a prospecting crew going all winter but quite a crew of men are now em ployed The weather looks very favorable for an early breakup and then the whole camp will be busy A long and prosperous season is ex- pected by all.
 The Quartz Creek Mining Go. has been doing a lot of freighting of timber to be used here in Candle for the thawing outfit. They are taking out the outfit to start for the new season. It won't be long before the camp will be going full blast.
 Father Menager is having special services and Sunday school for the Candleites Sunday We appreciate this very much.
 We are expecting plane here any day The weather is very uncer- tain and cloudy, with rain and snow falling
 We understand that Mir. Buckow who came here last summer to work for the Arctic Exploration Go. had some very sad news from the out side He was informed that his wife had passed away. We are all very sorry to hear this sad news and can only offer our heartfelt sympathy.
 The storm abated somewhat yes terday so Father Menager got away for Kotzebue with the mail team We hope Father Menager will be back again as we enjoyed his visit very much.
 Today the weather looks very fav orable for an airplane and we are all waiting anxiously for the mail it will bring.
 Hans Mrow, Aviator of Nome just arrived and is taking off right away. He brought express, passengers and mail for Candle. H. N.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15

Several of the native men spent about two weeks up at the Noxapaga making a corral, rounding up and marking deer. Due to the stormy weather, their progress was slow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15
C A N DLE NEWS

Nugget Special Correspondence)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15
[CLOO NEWS

Especial Nugget Corrcspondence)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15

tent of many nice gifts.
 March l7th was the stormiest day Igloo has experienced for many years.
 Several of the native men spent about two weeks up at the NoXapaga making a corral, rounding up and marking deer Due to the stormy weather, their progress was slow.
 Charles Thompson, Mrs. Ole Sten- field and baby visited Pilgrim Springs stopping at Igloo on their way up.
 Larry Calvin came up from Teller and went on to Nome by way of Hot Springs.
 Gene Marks and Milton Seavy spent a night at lgloo, going on to Nome the next day.
 Miss Ethel Marx returned from Nome via Teller bringing with her Miss Adella Vohlmers, Norman and Harold Tweet as guests. While here they and MT. and Mrs Burkher took Ia trip part way through Mosquito Pass enjoying lunch on the mount ain side and taking various pictures. Next day they took Miss Frost and went to Pilgrim Springs where an enjoyable afternoon was spent
 MT. and Mrs. Burkher entertain ed the Teller visitors at a dinner on April lst It being April Fools Day the dinner was full of surprises and very delicious. They were also guests at Miss Frost's house one ev- ening, where Miss Vohlmers, who is an accomplished musician, played some of her piano solos and accom- panied Mir. Burkher who sang some of the favorite songs.
 On her return from Nome, Miss Ethel Marx brought about 100 lbs. of mail including the supplies for the new Igloo Post Office which is now ready for business. MT. Burk- her will be the Postmaster.
 On April End, the Teller visitors returned to their homes l On April 2nd. Pilot Hans MiroW with two passengers, landed at Igloo due to the thick weather. staying there over night.
 Taken from the "lgloo 1cicle' pub- lished by the fourth grade.
 The wheat in the Holland sand box is more than an inch high now.
 "The sewing class started silk stocking dolls on Thursday.
 David finished his book-ends on Friday II. C. F.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15

Charles Thompson, Mrs. Ole Sten- field and baby visited Pilgrim Springs stopping at Igloo on their way up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15

Larry Calvin came up from Teller and went on to Nome by way of Hot Springs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15

Candle, April 5, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15

Hans Mirow, Aviator of Nome just arrived and is taking off right away. He brought express, passengers and mail for Candle. H. N.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15

Gene Marks and Milton Seav. spent a night at Igloo, going on t Nome the next day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15

On her return from Nome, Miss Ethel Marx brought about 100 lbs. of mail including the supplies for the new Igloo Post Office which is now ready for business. MT. Burk- her will be the Postmaster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15

Today the weather looks very fax orable for an airplane and we are al waiting anxiously for the mail i will bring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15

On April End. the Teller visitors returned to their homes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15

We are expecting plane here any day. The weather is very uncer- tain and cloudy, with rain and snow falling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29

our present knowledge Of physiology
Or pathology for the morbid notion
that imperfect elimination" has
anything 70 DO With the many dis
turbances Of health which charla-
tans aScribo to "autointoxication" o.
"autotoxicosis."
Note carefully, II you are not too
dumb. that do not deny that many
individuals suffer In health by rea-
son Of their introspection. anxiety
and worry over this imaginary "im-
perfect elimination" ana equally I'M
agtnary "autotuto3icatton" which
the nostrum vendors and the char
latans constantly feed to the gull.
bic wiseacre laity. I tell you there
are millions In Il, and that's Ill
there Is In It.
No. q In tho Little Lessons in the
Ways Of Health series q q booklet
entitled THE Constipation Habit"
Copy available to any correspondent
who ID asks for It, a. incloses 10
cents In coin mot stamps) and 90
incloses . Scent stamped envelope
bearing his correct address. A fair
share Of those who con this booklet
carefully get the idea, try It out and
become permanently freed from slav-
cry to physic. But too many Of
them are just too dumb. or perhaps
too thoroly hypnotised by the inter.
ests which profit on the obesston.
These credulous wiseacres haven't
the necessary-er-viscera to break
away. But I do not despair for
them. Some OF these days II and
when I can deal calmly ana patient
" With the subject, I'm going to ex-
patiate q bit, expand that booklet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
The Wish to Believe

The power Of runnor Is q queer
thing. Someone tells someone else a
tall tale, that someone else carries 1t
still farther-and the first thing you
know, half the country believes it;
believes It with an intensity that no
amount OF public denials can ever
entirely shake.
A sample Is the trouble which cura-
tors Of the National Library In Paris
have been having with credulous folk
who insist on having look at the
mummy OF Cleopatra.
The library has never had such a
mummy. As far as anyone knows,
no mummy Of the famous Egyptian
queen Is in existence. For so years
the library ourators have been issuing
public denials that there was such a
mummy.
But 1t makes no difference. There
Is . rl,mor abroad In France that the
library has the mummy, and people
keep coming to see it-and getting
indignant when they can't.
A rumor Of that kind can be one Of
the hardest growths known to hui
man society.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
HE IMPERFECT ELIMINATION
OBSESSION


Correspondent who Is the mother Of
two fine lads says she enjoys perfect
health. but has . bone to pick with
me On another score. First she points
out, she had completed the first year
Of her course In medicine when she
married and gave up the intention Of
becoming . physician. That was 20
years ago, but she distinctly remem-
bers now several Of the lecturers and
instructors Of the friedman medical
class dwelt In the necessity Of keep.
ing the system clean" and on the
dangers Of imperfect elimination. /"
Therefore It seems regrettable that
I should deride the layman who be.
lieves In "autointoxication" or, as the
quacks now call 1t, ":autotoxicosis."
Shall the pupil be wiser than the
teacher, she asks and two or three
pages more than she would have
written had she completed her medi-
cal course, even 20 years ago.
This business Of correcting "imper.
feet elimination" and keeping the
system clean" Is . highly profitable
business for the nostrum and quack-
cry people.
With apologies to the whipper-
snappers who instructed and lectured
to the freshman medical student 20
years ago-many medical schools
stu intrust the freshmen to young
whippersnapper teachers, who, BY
tho way, are expected to follow the
book and express no personal opin-
Ions upon medical questions-I must
reiterate that there u no ground In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
Safe at an Unsafe Job

There Is non-commissioned army
officer In Cuba who seems to have
about Is strange and risky q Job as
any soldier could dream Of. This
man, 6ergt. Jose Trabanca, is one
they call on when q bomb Is found
about the streets. On such occasions
he hurries to the spot, picks up the
bomb, carries it to the harbor and
tosses It into the sea.
Considering the fact that bombs
are fairly ticklish things to handle,
Sergeant Trabanca has q job which
few people will envy him. During
the last year he has been called on
to tote no fewer than s58 bombs to a
place Of safety.
And that total. incidentally, gives
bright little sldelight on the state
Of public unrest in Cuba. The troubled
republic must be producing malcon-
tents at record pace, II bombs are
being strewn about the streets at that
rate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29

prices because Of marketing develop
meuts launched largely by farmers
organizations. We could do the same
thing with North Dakota butter,
make It the by-word for quality on
the major markets. The reduction In
number Of our dairy cows not only
makes 1t possible for our farmers to
give more attention to this phase Of
their operations, It makes 1t very de-
sirable that they do so II our dairy
industry Is to attain its proper place
In the sun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
THE VANISHING HOST

Another valuable New Dealer has
been enticed from the government S
employ to sheltered campus life. He
Is DR.. Winfield Riefler, unofficially
known as the presidents economic
adviser" ana he's just accepted what
may be life position with the famous
Flexner Institute Of Advanced Study
at Princeton.
Riefler, as Federal Reserve Board
economist, head Of the Central Sta
tistical Board, and economic adviser
to the National Emergency Council,
has been one Of the government S
most effective young brain trusters.
Only 80. he will Join DR.. Einstein
and other grayheads in searching
out abstract truth. OF late the cam
puses have been enticing back q num-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29

There's something funny about the
flight" to unseat Progressive Repub-
lican Senator Bronson Cutting Of
New Mexico. After loud heraldings
from the Sunshine State. Dennis
Chavez. defeated Democratic ex-con-
gresham, finally got his protest to
the Senate.
Instead Of filing a bill of particu-
lars charging fraud in the late cleo
ton, Chavez sent only notice Of In
tention to contest the Cutting seat.
Washingtonians are wondering
whether Chavez did this only to save
his face or whether he means busi-
ness.
Postmaster General Farley, cred
tied with having put Chavez up to
run against Cutting and to contest
afterward, is becoming more and
more bashful about the affair.
Farley's confidant on Capitol Hill
q Sepator Joe OMahoney Of Wyom-
ing. Joe said the other day he saw
no great excitement over a contest
among senators.
"There are so many Democrats
now" he said. that there's no politi-
cal issue in it."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
Mass Production in Housing
New York Herald.Tribuue)

Harvey Wiley Corbett, noted archi-
tect, who has designed q number of
the largest skyscrapers In the coun-
try. made . profoundly interesting
prediction In an address Wednesday
evening before the Northeastern Re-
tail Lumbermen's Association, meeting
In it, forty.first annual convention
here. Within the next few months,
he told his hearers, three Of four ma
jor concerns In the United States
will be engaged In the mass pro-
duction Of fabricated homes"
In the near future. pointed out Mr..
Cogbett. the couple wishing to build
house will communicate their ideas
to the production company, which will
provide them with miniature building
blocks. with which they could plan
ana construct . miniature house ac-
cordiug to their ideas. when they
have designed Z house to their liking
they will add up the panels, send in
the result, and the house will be COM
plete week after they placed their
order"
This might al sound visionary II
tho country were not today face to
face with . situation calculated to
bring revolutionary changes of this
sort In an amazingly short time. That
situation Is contained In the prevail
ing high cost Of building, which IS
standing In the way OF not only small
home construction but Of slum clear
ance projects. The National Indus
trial Conference Board, for example,
has Just issued . study showing the
course Of rentals as compared with
the course Of building costs in recent
years. and It shows why the incentive
prevails 10 break the existing deadlock
BY resort to mass production. Rental
income, the Conference Board shows,
amounted. In 1894, to SAL per cent OF
the 1919 index. In other words, rents
were still declining In 1888 at q time
when prices and living costs were
rising. On the other hand, building
costs have at no time fallen below 80
per cent Of the 1923 level, and in 1894
the average rose almost to 81 per cent
Of that figure. The indicated return
on property investment, as q result
Of this differential. stands at 62.2 per
cent Of that Of 1923 at the present
time, - compared with 65.4 per cent
In 1888 and 78.5 per cent in 1892.
Here Is m impasse that is clearly q
challenge to American business and
financial ingenuity. Whether the an
swer viii come within the next few
months, Is Mr.. Corbett suggests, or
whether It viii come In precisely the
form he propnesies Is not Of great
Importance. The fact Is that In the
past where Il has been found neces-
aafy to break through . deadlock In
the form Of rigid costs q way has al
ways been found, and there Is no rea-
sou 70 doubt that In the present case
Il the building industry itself does
not provide the solution It win be pro-
vided from other directionA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Same S00nfn ana fannd Qenuka

some OC0UtO 3t0 O000 SCOUTS
Know, then, that not all Scouts are
wrongly taught. Our troop - end
two other troops I know Of follow
your instructions In the application
Of prone pressure resuscitation. Every
member has one Of your booklets.
Il. g. b.
Answer-Thank you. II ever a
Scout has to resuscitate me I hope
II will be q member Of your troop.
Copy Of the illustrated booklet On
Resuscitation will be mailed any
reader on request. 1nclose 10 cents
(coin) and stamped envelope bear
ing your address.
More Power 70 Anti-Vaccinists
You say you don't belief In COM
|pulsory vaccination for anybody, yet
you wv. HI
Answer-1 believe in being well
protected against smallpox myself,
and believe 1t my duty to see that
children or others dependent on me
are properly vaccinated. But do
not think We are justified In enforc-
Ing this incubation with cowpox on
any intelligent person who does not
want It. So applaud and cheer the
spirited resistance some people Of
fer. I think opposition to any law.
ordinance or regulation which Is OBJ
viously calculated to enforce vac
ctnation Is sufficient proof that the
medical boneheads are wrong In their
attitude. Enough for one who be-
lieves In vaccination to take It him
self aud to tell others Here It is.
Take It or leave It,"
Copyright 1885, John r. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
For Better Butter

Veteran members Of the legislature
will recall that one Of the pressing
questions brought before them . few
years ago had to do with outlawing
oleomargarine from the North Da.
kota market. Butterfat prices were
ruinously low but many sections still
saw the spectacle Of farmers taking
their butterfat to town and returning
with oleomarsarine for their own
tables.
And 20, to aid the dairyman, oleo-
margarine vas literally taxed out Of
existence In this state. The lsvy
upon It was 20 high that IL was made
fully as expensive Is butter. Thus
was tho dairy industry, at least To-
cally. freed from the competition Of
the so-called "cocosnut COW" and
other low-peiced edible fats and oils.
Butter now = the standard spread
for bread in North Dakota and We
ore better of because Of the fact.
But. Is any connoisseur Of foods
knows. butter Is not always good but
ter. In the commercial markets .
score Of grades are listed at varying
prices but Ia areas where these stand.
ard grading facilities are missing,
those dairies which buy only good
cream and make On excellent prod.
uct face the ruinous competition Of
firms which buy anything presented
- cream and which label . butter
. product which = often inferior In
suality.
IN some q the bigger dairying Sec
tious action already Is being taksn 70
remedy this situation. Il i intsnded
to raise the general quality a butter
By the adoption q cream grading
acts which win insure premiums %
farmers who deserve them, psnaliss
those who ars shiftless and insfn-
Sient.
North Dakota might probably In
vestigate The advantages q such a
act. Certain Of our products, such =
wheat and turkeys. now command toD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29

The 1884 Accident Toll
Accidents Of all kinds took $1,000
lives In the United States last year.
according to preliminary estimates
announced BY the National Safety
Council. More than = third Of the
deaths occurred In traffic, another
third In homes, and the remainder In
oceupational and public accidents.
The total death figure for 1884 rep
Iesents an increase Of 81 per cent
over the el,os7 deaths recorded in
1888 aud opportunities the all.time
high Of fatal accidents reached In
1880, when there were $500 deaths.
Motor vehicle accidents were re-.
eponsible for the largest proportion
of the grand total-35,500 fatalities.
This total was - per cent above 1883
snd well above the previous all-ttms
high Of 33y67s In 1891.
Home accident deaths Jumped from
$1,000 In 1898 to 5000 last year. O.
cupational deaths are estimated at
$500. IN increase Of 1000 over 1888.
The new record Of traffic deaths,
an increase Of 1000 In . single year,
IS only partially accounted for BY In
creased auto travel. Gasoline con-
sumption, the best index Of travel,
increased only about seven per cent.
The increase In fatal accidents was
general throughout 1894. Every
month showed . higher death total
than the corresponding month Of
1883. The first six months, however,
were especially disastrous. allowing
an increase Of 81 per cent.
Increases In motor vehicle deaths
were much greater In rural areas
than in the city. Pedestrian fatau-
ties increased less In 1894 than other
types Of traffic accidents, but they
still average between 90 and IS per
cent Of all motor vehicle deaths In
cities.
In spite Of general increases
throughout the country, . few cities
showed decreases In auto deaths.
They were: San Francisco. . drop OF
IS per cent from 1883: Pittsburgh, -
per cent: Milwaukee, 3 per cent; New
York. ! per cent. The only states
which showed reductions In 1894 were
Delaware. Kansas, New Hampshire.
New York and Oklahoma.
States with efficiently administered
drivers license laws had IN increase
Of only e5 per cent in deaths as COM
pared with 1s33-well below the ma
tional average Of 13.3 per cent.
In view Of this fact. North Dakota
might well consider adopting such .
statute. It would do much to reduce
the number Of reckless and irrespon-
eible drivers who make Of the auto
mobile . death-dealing machine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
Barbs

It's said you need . vocabulary Of
10000 words to understand the days
news. unless you confine your read
ing to the funnies, Of course.
\ =
The League Of Nations stopped
q revolt Of the losers in the Saar,
before Hitler could lay his hands
on them.
* =
Huey Longs publication Of his
song isn't SO much to be dreaded Is
the fact that he's building . radio
station over which he can Groom 1t.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
A POET WELL HIDDEN

A series Of betty tones have been
issuing from the Interior Depart.
ments National Resources Board on
land, minerals. water, power. an d
other wealth. The prologs to these
reports had q singing literary quail
ity, and people wondered II the de-.
partment harbored some unsung MIL
ton.
It has Just been discovered they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
with The Tribune's policies.