davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
Prominent Auxiliary
Workers Coming Here

Prominent national and state Amer.
lean Legion and Auxiliary officers
will attend the National Defense con-
ference which the North Dakota de-
partment, American Legion Auxiliary.
will hold at Bismarck at 8:l5 o'clock
Monday evening, March 4. The gen.
eral public is invited to the meeting,
which will be held at the Bismarck
city auditorium.
The Bismarck unit, with Mrs. F. D.
Register as president is making elab-
crate plans for the entertainment OF
the guests. The Auxiliary has ar
ranged a dinner for o'clock at the
Rendezvous and reservations are be-
ing made by many Auxiliary members
throughout the state. A large at
tendance from the 1872 units Of the
department is expected at Bismarck
for this meeting.
Mrs. L. p. Warren, chairman for
the dinner. announces that Legion
and Auxiliary members wishing to
attend are to make reservations by
o'clock Friday evening with Mrs.
Ray Robinson (553-R). Also assisting
with dinner arrangements are Mrs.
Clarence Guinness, Mrs. George E.
Skunk and Miss Mary Houser.
Mrs. Whine to Speak
The feature of the program will be
an address by Mrs. Calvin Whine Of
Longview, WASH, defense chairman
of the national organization. Mrs.
Winnie has been active In the depart.
ment of Washington for the last 10
years, serving as unit secretary and
president and as unit chairman of
nearly every committee. In depart
ment work she has served as district
president, chairman OF committees
and national executive committee
woman for 1888. She is a forceful
speaker with an intimate knowledge
Of her subject and now Is returning
from q tour of the east, speaking in
many departments.
The North Dakota department also
will have as guest Mrs. w. Francis
Smith Of Lander, Wyo., national vice
president Of the northwestern division.
Mrs. Smith has an outstanding record
in the Wyoming department and Is
serving this year as national vice
president Of the northwestern divi-
sion, which comprises the states OF
Minnesota, South and North Dakota,
Nebraska, Montana. Colorado and
wyoming. This will be her official
visit to the department during her
year.
State Officers Coming
Also expected for the conference
are Mrs. A. NJ. Hammes, New Eng
land, sixth district committeewoman:
Mrs. A. w. Plachte. Wahpeton, Sec
ond district committeewoman, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
ABOUT THIS AND THAT
Livona, N. D.
Feb. 26, 1885

Editor, Tribune:
This Is for the Forum"
I too have enjoyed tho Forum"
letters both pro and con.
After listening to the speaker over
KFYR last night about tho compul-
sorry law, I'd like to say that he
was right, when he said our state
lawmakers weren't forgetting the
farmers.
No you bet not, they never have
forgot the farmers. What will COM
pulsory hail insurance cost US in addi-
ton to our real estate tax? Well
figure 1t up yourselves on even 50
acres at IS per cent payment on the
withdrawal application.
Where Is there farmer who can't
take out hail insurance II he wants It?
Then why compel them to pay to
withdraw state insurance? I'm against
compulsory hail insurance. Our l
cent tax in years back was plenty.
Oh yes Of course we have q million
dollars now for schools on their new
refund bill, II it becomes q law.
The vets and drys are having 4
personal scrap over q hard liquor
bill
I'm against drinks in any form Of
liquor, but II We are going to have 1t
law or no law, let's have it legal with
q tax, for our school funds. Other
wise just let the bootlegger bootleg.
! believe In some form Of sales tax
so everyone can appreciate America
by helping pay expenses. Why just
. few people pay everything. What's
sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gander.
And whoever put up the bachelor
spinster bill for a tax must have been
married and got hooked and thought
someone else would need discipline.
I say the bachelors who are bachelors
from choice are to be complimented,
or the spinsters who are spinsters are
to be complimented too. Gee whizz.
Isn't this q free country, or are we
hunting for war fodder q few years
hence? We've enough paupers now,
without saddling lot more on the
nation.
Leave your bachelor and spinster
tax Oft your laws Of North Dakota.
Leave your compulsory hail tar off
too.
Give us q tax we can all pay and
give us education.
Yours truly.
ANNA CoRBIN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
Clean Out
Kidney Poison

Wseb on Ysw q u1ss 6 Ei1De, ~
Il kidneys don't pass 3 pints Q e.
and get rid Of more than : pou1o1l
waste matter, the Is miles Of IA
tubes and filters may become cl0r
with poisonous waste and the q
Of acid poisoning 10 greatly inegQ
Bladder passages are di@culk -
often smart and burn Ike o0oI
water and cause discomfort
This acid condition. brought
by poor kidney functions q . ~
signal and may be the beGtn1t1
nagging backache leg pains L
pep and energy, getting up q
swollen feet and ankles, y6oQ
pains and dizziness. a.;
Most people watch their
which contain only "a fest 6
tines but neglect the kidneys
contain Is miles Of tiny tub
dlters. II these tubes or att
come clogged with poison1t &
knock you out and lay you 10
many months. Don't run any u
Make sure your kidneys empty
pints = day.
Ask your druggist for DoAl(
PILLS, an old prescription, WI
has been used successfully By q
lions Of Kidney sufferers for ovoP-
years. = 1894. Foster ilbu11 {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
CLARIFIES UTILITY BILL
Bismarck, N. D.
February IS, 1895.

February IS, 1885.
Editor, Tribune:
An item, entitled COMMITTEE Okays
Bill to Simplify Utility Inquiries"
which appeared in the evening edi-
ton Of The Tribune Of February
23rd, page S, Columns and 81 is
somewhat misleading. The item re-
fers to Senate Bill PIT.
Since 1919 the Railroad Commis-
sion has had power, upon It's own mo-
ton or upon complaint Of the mayor,
council, commission or other legisla.
tive body of county, city or village,
or petition signed by 10 or Is per
cent Of the users Of public utility
service, to investigate as to the rea-
sonableness of any rate, fare or
charge of any public utility operating
within the state; make valuation Of
property used In furnishing the serv-
ice and fix just and reasonable rates.
(See Chapter 1872, Session Laws 1919,
Sections 3. 4, 10, 30, 81, SO, 80, 40 and
so. Under this law, all costs are paid
from funds appropriated for use Of
the commission.
Chapter go. S. L. 1888, provides
that when petitioned by twenty-five
per cent Of the public utility company
or corporation users" the commits
sion, if unable within 80 days after
filing OF petition to induce the utility
to reduce rates not less than Is per
cent. shall. by order, reduce rates Is
per cent and require the utility to set
aside in a separate fund, Is per cent
Of its collections, pending final de-
termination of said rate or rates.
The commission will then appraise
the property. make full investigation
and fix just and reasonable rates. II
rates are reduced, customers will be
refunded their proportionate share Of
the 25 per cent impounded during the
investigation. Costs Of all proceed
ings brought under provisions Of
Chapter 220, s. L. 1888, must be paid
| by the utility.
Senate Bill 2l7, present session, has
three provisions not contained In any
statute at this time. They are: ust
The commission may. on its own mo-
ton, make investigation for the pur-
pose Of fixing rates, costs to be paid
by utility; (2nd) Provides, in the dis
erection of the commission for bond
in lieu of setting aside Is per cent Of
collections; (3rd) Provides for re-
volving fund for use of commission in
utility rate Investigations, instead Of
straight appropriation as heretofore.
These three provisions are in addi-
ton to all present laws, and do not
repeal any statute, wholly or In part.
The railroad commission. in 1888,
sponsored bill blouse Bill 200, in
troduced by Representative Godwin)
providing that utilities pay cost OF
investigations, and provided q revolv-
ing fund, as in S. B. PIT, present ses-
SION These two provisions were cut
out OF the bill so, when finally passed,
it provided for a straight appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the biennium,
| (Ciapter 60. S. L. 1889.
Yours very truly,
G. w. MCDONNELL,
Railroad Commissioner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
Additional
~0ciety
- f0Y
FIf]E
Plan Hobby Program
At A.A.U.W. Meeting

Hobbies" will be discussed under
leadership Of Mrs. w. B. Pierce. edu.
cation chairman for the Bismarck
chapter, American Association Of
University Women. when the organ
ization holds its March meeting Mon.
day evening at the American Legion
Auxiliary room, World War Mem
orial building. Mrs. E. J. Conrad,
president, asks that members be
present promptly at 8 o'clock.
Dr.. F. G. Stucke, who himself owns
a valuable collection Of stamps, will
speak on stamp collecting as
hobby. Members are to be prepared
to answer roll call with their favorite
hobby and to bring sample Of the
work II possible so that an exhibit
can be arranged. Mrs. Pierce will try
to secure a number OF books de-
voted to pastimes.
Plans for scavenger hunt pro-
posed as a March project will be dis
cuSsed.
Mrs. G. M. Constans. Mrs. Spencer
s. Boise and Miss Adeline Ness are
the hostess committee for the meet
Ing,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
Peoples Forum

Editors Sote)-The Tribune wei.
comes letters on subjects OF inter.
est. Letters dealing with contro.
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
IL you wish to use pscudonym,
sign tho pseudonym first and your
own name beneath 1t. We reserve
the right to delete such parts OF
letters rs may be necessary to
conform to this policy and to re-
quire publication OF n writer's
name where justice and fair play
make 1t advisable. All letters
must be limited to not more than
600 words.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28

bina, both Of Bismarck. On Monday,
he granted a marriage license to
George M. Unser and Miss Anna G..
Doll, both Of Bismarck.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Norling OF Napoleon at l0:45 Q.
NJ, Wednesday at the Bismarck hos.
pital.
A boy was born to Mr.. ana Mrs.
David Dixon, route 2, Bismarck, At 3
a. m, Thursday at st. Alexius hospi.
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rockey, l13
Main st., are the parents Of = boy
born at 10:45 q. m, Wednesday ut st.
Alexius hospital.
District Judge 9. w. Butts Of
Devils Lake and his court reporter,
Miss Gladys Tompkins, returned home
Wednesday. Judge Butte heard .
case at Mandan on Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
WOULD GO ALL THE WAY
Hebron, N. Oak.
Feb. Is. 1885

Editor, Tribune:
Since a benevolent and paternal
legislature has seen fit to endow us
dried out and busted farmers with
compulsory hail insurance, I have
been hoping that they would 60 q
little farther and and compel every
car or truck owner to carry liability
insurance, either state Or otherwise,
and also a drivers license law with
teeth in it.
AS it is now. anyone who can Scrape
enough money together to make a
payment on car, a couple of gallons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28

time. beating thoroughly after each
addition. Beat In vanilla and spread
on cake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28

An experimental service h plan
ned for early next spring over . SIS
mile extension Of IN Alaskan airline
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie French, 822
Avenue e, are the parents Of 4 girl
born at 7:04 p. m, Wednesday ut the
Bismarck hospital.
County Judge I. G.. Davies issued
. marriage license Tuesday to Clyde
M. Banks and Miss Emma n. Skub-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28

from its base In Fairbanks to White
horse, Yukon territory. and juneau.
installation Of six ground radio sta.
lions along the route u under con.
Sideration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28

Polish hospitals issue chlorofoemed
pajamas 70 insomnia patents.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-15

presents parf ectio1 in Govern ant, 5u.
through this man AMI this oarty the A.
merican Government has been brought
close" TO the poole than has besn true
since its foundation Permit me to relate
two incidents which illustrate the att
tude of the two IN = lr pa ties "a perhaps
nothing else know During he later
day of the Hoover's administration. Mr..
Charles G. Dawes. a rich banker of Chi
cago. was loaned $50 900 900 with whica
to try to save his bank. which under
stand was insolvent at the inc the lOan
was made. This loan was In harmony
with the principles of the ReDuOiican
Party viz help the rich and powerful. A
few weeks after Mr. Roosevelt took of
flee, Sylvester Harris. a poor N .gro
farmer of GO.um0us. Miss. is SUD u
have ceIlsd Mr. Roosevelt over l01g d.;
lance te ephone. and As result or h
conversation with the President alter So
cured loan of Sl.2l0 with wac1 70 pc4
vent the foreclosure of his farm and
home. Here you see Imethihg of wnar
the new deal" means To the forgottea
man.
| aur familiar with the cry that is De
ing sent up oy the Republican leaders,
both colored and whi'e. and | wish 10
call attention here to Litter which has
just been sent out 10 the puoiic by the
hon. Perry W. Howard the most QUE
standing Negro Republican todsy. How
ard is the Republican National Commit
teeman of the State of Mississippi the
only Negro TO hold this type oil position
on either committee.
To be Contnu
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-15

in the pursuit of happiness as is given
the richest of our CITIZENS. The new
deal. simply mecns square deal for all
and special privileges for none.
Mr.. Roosevelt came 20 the Presidency
of the United States at a time when the
very foundation of the Government was
seriously threatened. Under a Republi
can regime. practically all confidence in
Government had vanished and 10 tn,
bosoms of many of the citlz ems of Inc
country was burning a strong spirit of
distrust for Government RevoIuti n
was not only being thought of but ther4
were threats against organized Cover
ment 10 this country Roosevelt. restored
confidence and Immediately convinced
the most skeptical of our citizens that h
was a strong man and would suse his
high office for the benefit OF al Amer
can citizens,
For period of 20 years prior to the
election of Mr.. Roosevelt, with only two
interruptions, the Governor 1t was COT
trolled by the Republican Party. during
which time great ind strial combines
sprung up and establish ed themselves as
being as powerful as the Government
itself They oppressed the people and
made of them economic slaves. These
great industrial grants not only opDress-
ed the common people, but
boldly challenged na r:g lG or the i3v-
nment tocon1ol them.
Every moment of this administration b
been to brng the Government closer
TO the common people that they mlgnt
share in its benefits. In this program
the party and the President have Feen
seriously and bitterly opposed bv tn Sc
of wealth and power who control the po-
Iicies of the Government under the RP
publican administration The new dea
meant not only equality before The law
but justice in the distribution Of wealth
so that economic slavery viii eveGiu1lIv
be wiped out and every mau will indeed
become his master.
Our government is institu ed for three
ends. First TO protect life; second, o per-
petuate the peoples loery; and third, TO
keep the way open by when the people
may pursue a just and lasting happiness
A government must promote by evers
means within It's power the things TINT
the great Thomas Jefferson called the
pursuit Of happiness. He did not think
or teach that government could guaran
tee happiness itself to anyone. He spoke
of the right everyone should bave to and
pursuit of happiness. Real happiness
comes from within mans heart ane
soul. This means that In the last analysis
a man must make his own happiness.
Jefferson means that the government
should function in such a way that everv
one in that government would have an
equal opportunity to pursue happiness.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-15
To be Continu
Notice
RADIOS!
RADIOS!

RADIOS! RADIOS.
Another make of Radios added 20
those in ST. Croix this is the GOLDEN
TONE" of different models; any kind
whetner for electricity or battery cur
rent. can be obtained rnrorgh the Agent
Prices are so moderate that even
poor man can own one of these; HEAR
and SEE one now on hand. at the Agent
At your service.
HENRIQUEZ NC ALP.N
ChrIstiansted. ST. CrJix. vi.
Pc. Box 173.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-15

troy the things that prevent an equal.
fair ard just pursuit of happiness by the
subjects of the government.
what are some of the things existing
in our country which prevent the citizens
from pursuing happiness?
First. DENIAL of equal justice.
Second. grinding poverty.
Third. Special privilege.
Fourth Unfair discrimination in bust.
uess
Fifth. And to these might be added race
prejudice.
good government sees that fair rules
are made in the game of human life. Ii
then serves in the enforce ment of these
rules much like an umpire in a baseball
game.
Duripgithe long Republican a6ministra
ton the invention of machinery the or
ganization of wealth INTO corporations
and great combines. the natural resourc
es of wealth rapidly fell into the hands
of few bankers and great captains of
industry. so that 10 1929 the economic
system built up for the benefit Of the few
at the expense of the many began to
break down.
The D 4mocratic Party was called upon
to save the Nation. Mr.. Roosevelt as lie 4d
err, accepted the challenge and set him.
self &c the task The very first move of
Mr. Roosevelt's administration was to
stabilize the banks of the country and to
safeguard the deposits of Our citizens
The N r. A. which has since been
declared unconstitutional was establish
ed for the protection Of business and EN-
ployees in industry and business.
through its activities living wage was
secured and business was saved.
Federal relief for the destitute was set
I'D and the lives of mi liens of CT izsns
were saved.
Through Federal legisa ion the farm
ers of the country were heped and arg
err degree of prosperity was brought 10
them than had Oeen true for many years.
A new tariff system was worked out
bv which we have been able to rec aim a
large portion of he foreign traue lost by
US because of he tariff walls erected by
the Repu Ii Pa t. interes tie
rich and pteyIledged class of our chi
zens.
10 keeping with the policy of good gov
eminent, this adminisuat alton has set a.
b1ut the task of soc al relief and social sc
CURLY for the aged. the sick and inflrm,
and for wome AMI children. Mere so.
cial secur; Y legislation has been propos
ed and passed the nearly years Of this
administration than was passed in this
country during the previous hundred
years.
/ Iauded Mr.. Roosevelt and the Demo
cratic Party because this man and iris
nartv stand for rho DrincInles of govern
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-15
Free R allie

A Kadette Radio in good condition AZ
the Beer Garden Come AID get a fres
chance for every twenty-five y1u spec.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
HOME FIXING
PROBLEMS

Questions pertaining to the building and maintaining
of homes oUW be answered IN this column conducted
cvey for Times readers each aCeek There charge
or obligation. Address your queries to the REAL ES
TATE EDLTOR WASHINGTON TINES.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

Easements are an integral part
Of family life in home designs sub
mitted in the 1885 Pencil Points
Iron Fireman architectural COM
petition, just completed.
Every contestant provided for
one or more recreation rooms in
the basement of the home he de-
signed.
Three Washington architects
were awarded mentions and $50
prizes in the competition. They
are ReeS weston and Ferdinand
Eiseman, collaborative competi-
tors, and Ides Van Der Gracht.
First prize of 1000 was awarded
to Amedeo Leone, of Detroit. John
w. Keyes, of Philadelphia, took
second, $500. Third award, $3.50,
was given to j. Floyd Yewell, Of
New York, and two Chicago archi-
tects, Helmer N. Anderson and
Frank Elmer Wood, collaborated
to win fourth and $100.
Dwight James Baum, Of New
York, headed the jury of award,
which included Edward w. Dom,
jr., of Washington.
The problem of the competition
was stated by Pencil Points, an
architectural magazine, as:
"The design of a house for
gracious, and, so far as may be,
effOrtless living, in which an
American business man, his wife,
three-year-Old daughter and two
sons, aged seven and IL, can.
with the aid of a general house
worker who lives in, enjoy the
comforts Of a well-planned and
intelIigentIy mechanical home
a house which will be an asset
to the community in that it is
'neighbOrIy' in all that the term
implies"
Van Der Gracht's design was
described by the jury Of award as
"a good adaptation of the Geor-
gian town house, handled in a
manner expressing great deal of
character" His design provided
for addition of future rooms on
the third floor. The original de-
sign was for a two7Story house.
Living and dining rooms face
terraces and the rear lawn. There
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
GARDEN HOME
SOLD TO KING

Westwood's Garden Home, which
was presented to the public last
Sunday by L. E. Breuninger and
Sons for the first time, has been
sold to H. D. King. Commissioner
of Light Houses for the Depart
ment of Commerce, according to
Thomas v. Lake, manager Of the
organization.
The home, located at 4540 Dexter
St., has been completely furnished
by Woodward and Lothrop for in.
spection purposes, and will remain
open to the general public until
August IS.
Present plans call for the erec-
tion of so additional homes as the
development progresses. Three
homes, two Of which have been al
ready sold, are rapidly nearing
completion.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
L0ANC0NGRESS
MEETS SEPT. IS

CHICAGO, July 27.-Approxim-
ately SO representatives Of the
seven billion dollars savings,
building and loan business will
compose this country's delegation
to the Fifth International Congress
Of Building Societies in Salzburg
and Vienna, Austria, September
/ to S.
Headed by H. F. Cellarius, Gin
cinnati, secretary-treasurer of the
League, who attended the first
United States Building and Loan
international congress in 1914,
when the business represented
only $1,35O,O 100000 in assets, the
group will join the English dele
cation of some one hundred
building society managers en-
route.
The American group will stop
in London for three days for special
study of the municipal housing
developments there, and for first
hand knowledge Of the home
building revival in Great Britain
and to trace some of the factors
which have brought that revival
and which might be grated onto
the American recovery in this
field.
Members of the American dele
CATION from Washington, D. c.,
to date are: Mr.. E. c. BaltZ, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Clinton James, and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.. Bergman.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
REALTORS Sc I
1895 MEET

This years convention Of the
National Association of Real ES-
tate Boards will be held in At
lantic City beginning october 81.
Convention headquarters will be
in the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall
hotels.
Clarence F.. Donohoe has been
named chairman of the conven-
ton committee for the Washing
ton Real Estate Board.
According to reports from ma
tional headquarters, the conven-
ton program is being built around
the present problems of the in
dividual business firms, chief Of
which is the problem of finding
new business under the new con-
ditions. Realtors will explore new
financing methods, weigh new
technology in home building, and
look into the question of how
better distribution might be af-
fected in regard to new home
building materials and supplies.
This will be the only convention
held by the national association
this year, it having been de-
cided last June to discontinue the
mid-Winter sessions.