davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
Another Milestone
fChiea1n Trih,,nel

DS~0O
We have frequently observed that
safety in air travel within the near
future Is just Is certain Of attain
meut Is safety at sea or in railroad
Or highway transport because the in
dustry Is never content with its latest
performance. As hazards are Develop
ed through experience or theory, the
research departments Of the various
siSplane manufacturers Immediately
set 70 work On the problem. The lat
ct demonstration Of this Characters
tic has been supplied BY the United
Ar Lines through their announce
ment that within the month all Of
their planes IN transcontinental serv-
ice Win b equipped with new safety
appliances known - de.icers.
Most ol our readers have In the
past followed the Stories Of the flights
of Lindbergh, Chamberlain, Post.
Byrd, and others With deepest inter-
ct and can recall the total disap-
peasanco Of other ayiators who were
not successful. Experts In most Of
the latter Cases assigned q q cause
to- failure IN mid-ocean lice on the
WINGS" 10 tho average layman the
only method q overcoming this dit
dcailty would b to avoid those lati-
tudes and attitudes where the tenn
peEatme = sufficiently low 70 produce
this phenomenon-not 50 the aviation
industry. Their research departments
attached the problem with the aid ol
Jhe Goodrich Rubber company and
the 6e-icer Is their answer. The lead.
mg edges Of the wings and other ex.
pooed parts Of the plane ere equipped
With authorised &hoes which may bs
inflated and debated Alternately b!
IL plot. Any ~ that has beer
formed = cracked and swept away b.
| tn WiudstSoem. The giant bird rid
itself e the dangerous accumulation
by Shakiug ~ wine&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
Quotation From Washington

Quotation From Washington
Sound common sense and shrewd
observation are contained in the
message which Ole II. Olson, retiring
governor, sent to tho legislative as
eembly before leaving for his home
in New Rockford
The suggestions made are those Of
. farmer who has no other means OF
livelihood than the farm, but whose
experiences and observations make
him distrustful Of the cure-alls which
are proposed by more blatant office
holders and would-be leaders OF the
people.
In his brief service a. governor,
Olson showed himself both sound
and competent. In such matters Is
the strike ct Fargo, for example, his
judicious attitude toward both en-
ployes and employers brought about
settlement Of what might have be-
come . bad situation. In scores Of
other matters presented to him, the
retiring executive won favor through
hts earnest endeavoe to arrive ct
sound judgments by weighing the
facts.
TOR this reason. his suggestions
should carry more than ordinary
weight. BY following them the leg.
islature cannot 60 far wrong In it,
efforts to promote the welfare Of the
people Of North Dakota.
The most Interesting passages In
the message, however: are those quot
ing from George washinston's fare
well address 70 the American people.
TO soma persons Washington may
not appeal - ons whose ideas meet
the needs Of tho present time but
there is no disputing the fact that his
sincerity and patriotism were proved
IA the hottest possible fire and that
were It not tor the vision Of him and
hts colleagues thsre would b ne
United states today. H stu com.
pares most favosahly With u VIII
attain momsntaxy fams ~ III
espousal q various and not AWAY
sound idsas a government. svez
though same q tho latter ass COCA
sionally uksusd 70 tle Deity By o..
thusiastio follower.
Ia the situatiou which NON con.
fronts North Dakota, Il Was ool,
natural that Tho gstiEing govsEnol
should turn Tor guidance 70 cul
Whose integrity = above question ant
who appaseutly 5oessaw The situattoa
IN which ~ now Ind oarsslves. -
pecially Whsn the farewell addres
contains - ape . quotation -: 'Thl
alternate domination e one laetiol
ovsf anoths. shaspsnsd b ths sptxt
Of rsvsnoe natural - party disposi
tion. which n different ages an
countries has psspstratsd ths ma
hngrid enoenitiesL = itsek . diChttu
dsgpotisms
Il + alnaost . thoaeh Washinstol
had lived n North Dakota during -
!. last ysar and we're taking . high
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
Country Doctor

OOuntFy UOCtOT
The death ct Linton Of Dr.. w. G.
Wolverton not only comes g . shock
u his many friends here but = q
real loss to the people Of Linton and
vicinity where he labored for many
years.
In the service which he rendered
to tho people Of his adopted city hs
was representative Of one Of the
finest types Of men America has pro-
duced. the oft-ignored country doc.
tor.
Who knows but that tho heart dis
ease which ended his life may have
had It's origin in the hardships which
every country doctor has faced In the
past and will face in the future. Day
and night, In fair weather OF foul.
10 was always ready to answer calls
Tor help which came from far and
near. Battles against the elements
~ well as duels with the more delicate
forces Of nature were . part Of his
normal existence. It was inevitable
that they should take their toll.
Bismarck knew Dr.. Wolverton only
a. . genial man and . warm friend,
but Linton knew him - . servant Of
tested worth, Q bulwark in time Of
stress, . source Of comfort In per-
sonal grief and adversely.
Let his epitaph b that Of every
country doctor who serves his com.
munity faithfully and we'll, who meets
his problems as they come to him and
who watches over and guards the
health Of his community Is . shep-
hard guards his flock. It Is . good
thing for the human race that such
men have lived in the past, that
others like them are still alive and
that still others will come forward,
- necessity arises, to take their
places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
SQUAWK ABOUT RENTS

Washingtonians are always con-
vinced that this is the worlds most
expensive place to live, and today
they're more than ever sure. Il the
sun would only shine once more,
there mightnt be 50 much beefins
about 1t.
No end Of people, including many
who enjoy high government salaries,
are living In what they consider un-
comfortable quarters as . result Of
the local housing shortage.
They haven't any choice, because
apartment vacancies are 80 rare now,
but the squawking about the situa-
ton has reached q high pitch and
even has been heard on the floors
Of Congress-especially as regards
rents.
The city Is jammed and one esti-
mate often heard says there are co..
600 more residents here than . year
ago, new government employees being
responsible for much Of that.
Plenty Of officials and members Of
Congress are living In hotels because
that's all they can find and the hotels
are filled every night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
A Thought

Let not an evil speaker b estab-
iished in the earth; evil shall hunt
the violent man to overthrow him.
Psalms 140:ll.
4 4 4
How much better 1t Is that he
should speak III Of mo to all the
world. than all the world speak Ill
of me to him.-TaSSo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14

Material has been discovered which
enables one to blow bigger and better
soap bubbles. It looks like the ex-
pansion program has started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
JUST RAMBLING AROUND


A secretary in AAA thinks it's worth
reporting In this column that she
has . letter on her desk about law
case called Biuger vs.. Binger and
Binger and that the letter Is being
referred to q Mr.. Bruzzer. She says
that's the best one since communi-
cation came from q French stock
broker firm named Forget and For
get. President Roosevelt usually
wears Light wooden blue socks. !.
Hello. Plutel" says Jack Garner
whenever he greets q wealthy sena-
tor, such as Couzens Of Michigan,
Hastings Of Delaware, or Gerry OF
Rhode Island. (short for pluto
crat."J
When you see and hear one OF the
big shots here In q talking movie,
don't 60 thinking he's ,nemorized his
little speech. He's reading it from q
big printed placard behind the CAM
era. One Of the new political EN-
ployes at the Library OF Congress was
found wandering among the news
paper stacks in the basement. He
was looking for the "state Of New
Orleans" section so he could put back
. file Of the Memphis Press-scimi-
tar.
I haven't confirmed this yet, but
It's . widely whispered tale that as
Donald Richberg arrived late for the
White House cabinet dinner three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Hay fever sufferer declares that
he finds sslrcease BY keeping his nos
trils plugged With natural wool thru
the hay fever season. His season
comes On schedule and he knows
when 70 plug up. q. p. W.
Answer-F1obably the pollen enters
thru the nose IN most cases, - this
method sounds reasonable. Dy ma
t1ral wool q meant wool - Il comes
from the sheep. i may b bought
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14

Maybe the pioneers wouldn't have
been noted for rugged individualism
Il they had to make q meal on q
little salad spread over q lettuce leaf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14

Maybe the Prince Of Wales Is get
ting old. It's several years since he
has been reported Is falling from .
horse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14

studs popped out Of his shirt front
and that the servant who replaced
them left three large smudges which
spoiled the rest Of Don's evening. 1.
Lots of people who tried to send A.
coholic Christmas gifts found that
Congress had passed q law against
that in 1909 and had never repealed
it. Edgar Lee Masters, the poet
who Is also . lawyer-was recently
dickering about q job on the MIRA
legal staff which didn't jell.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, IncJ
Don't bother about the mister"
Just call me "Joe.' There are no
frills about me.-Speaker Of the
House Joseph w. ByrnS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
Member Of Audit BureeU g
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of Tho Associated ere1O
The Associated Press = exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of Ill news dispatches credited 70 II
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14

When Spiks had takea himself
|oR he scene Earl HaEruw %.
preached Kay.
SIN sorry, 1ay,s - said.
You've . right % think o& NJ -
you like and, ! suppooo, I've . right
% think and oct 9 I lin, but I'm
sorry it had b b this Way.s
Kay nodded without ansWoting.
bad hoped you'd understand
She nodded TITS psrSsetly On
risht.s
Then, suddsnly, Ghs saw her
eourse. She turned % Harrow.
y want % ask yoo somethfng.s
shs said. e'ltss WY important: +
means e more 70 NJ thsa 20 ny
sAsk IT, hs said. Apparently 10
Was pleased With this turn in tie
dtnafion.
sIn have - begin It ths begin
.ine ira shs ssid. Il nj yea
tasesea ees e our Community
sRiGAkS h aid.
sW6en ] aaet you ! vas absolute
IL dAR3o9. nootfng q real pro.
dueoP Who oa3d-out q eAivo1xy
|may6e-$Aat y 9eaeat I had sp-
sHe tn thinlD saIs Aazssw -
Kay pursed hsR upo ana paused
= meneat bceeee Seaag q; she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14

month are Mostly protesting against
rather small apartments at $l25 or
$50. Congressman Henry Ellenbogen
Of Pennsylvania who failed to make
. deposit on q $l25 apartment and
found the rent $50 when he tried
to move In next day, will introduce
bills to hit at profiteering and en-
courage new building.
House and senate committees are
considering the rent situation and
listening to proposals from members
to tax excessive rentals.
Many other sources Of irritation
might Be revealed, but there's no use
giving the town q bad name. And
then, too. BY the time you read this
the sun may be out again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14

The 1850 uon.aboriginal inhabi-
tants Of the vast Northern Territory
Of Australia, 623,620 square miles IN
area, include Buddhists, ConfucianS.
Mohammedans, Theosophists, and
Christians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
CHAPTER XIX

~ - ~ RA~0~ -
. .rdS 1 10y aio s:.s 80: .! ~ 1els
s.s;s- i s"s G s0sas
~. -. r.S w ~ oan1 on ansac e
s ISs i ~ oso ao aoee: e Nss - -
s sns had expsrieneed birth. death
@s..t 1saon wic0m tne sAme
icn 1 hsal. s s;y soe oa
sr~-tk;r. .I a.. I,S e@a@
sS;.. us s ns.s ~ ~ -. ~ = .ee
81 49, Sos9 - sa1os g ~ s.
~ a.I ~ o12ax astss1 a1G =
.s+ 1 ~ o@
~. -. ~ s1!Sa - ~, co W.
S.@ ~. SuG v0tsCa go
s;w.io Sas" S - ~ ~ IN
.;o. KY ..sS -. M Y
Css.SS - ~ os1s xss1 e
yss1 - i.Sa SSa %
~ - ~ - ~ IT, 1 ~ ~
49, =: ~. ws1So "a @
s.asx ~ =
es s " ~ eAo ~
spes..st.s sSS . Shno. ~. ~
ssst:..Sisp&s - uS s @
@;ss 1n.$ .N s - 80 oc4 -
~. Ss.1 1Su UoIas11 .n..A
Sss. s@ uH X ~ 15 ~
Lpy 0 e.c 1S.s N4sas 49, ~ ~
S.S ~ =. ~ H Hn - a
r. - 49,. ~. - r t:.s 80; ~ - w ~
Sss,s;~ ~ ss'so :" ~
~ ,.-A ~ -
49, ~. ooI' ~ -
s:sS.e. .L uxu ~ -. y.S
"a. i;fe = u s;..o e. os ~ = ~ 10
~ ~ - - = ~. Ms .sn - I Ss
81 -. - ~ @SI sa smO!'ao1s .axss ~
81 sS r ~ M1.s sseme9 oppoIns
10y s4 C1ss u e oeo 10y n,' 'ne Ivy ~
sssH!Is y. u ~n e n eas
possspsase snsaeS ~ ~ agsus ou0
49, .,;T 80 o.ne.eass' ~ s
sIar s oc: a no.s s.1 L; ao aoa.s
s1sa evst IT, 6ne Wy wlseti musn
xaSes s1u oAEaOw ~. InAs ~ ~
S -. I "a d ~ w : rn s' Wv
~ IN, S. 4SC .I A.
-. 49, - 1 .1ousa IT, 1scsr ~ M ~
-~. .S.;s t.S nso so!Cusn IT,
sS vw s1o ~ o. 4a.u.n w Sy 1cIsss
49, " ~. st1s sos ~ ".'. III SH
nsW o" xSsn s - !.
~ @.sv~. 'c.0e1 I.. % nsns sn$
49, 9sn~su = s. IT, -
Hs 0Ou~uVgMc x Suo ~ .oow . -
-srteS ,s,cr> @h.r ervtSir~ ~Is~ n
~ voridMnors ~ eoi6 hsrseif
80 81. ~ @.s,iS - -. ..s1 .r.ts;.s:
a e: ~ xooi ~ evs a,,.S Ss ssaH Ely
. ~ .sS.T S1.;.s. ~. .s.s...
xr ~ aa.osx.1l 9s p
sas ss ~ s n.sa1G! cs so.s
- To- g - 1s..s ~ ~ 4v~ s,s
"a ~ - casc sAs1cgsC 49,
$500 "A - v"nia ~ 49,
rssli.e ior eertsin 49, a. love
"a .s ~ 49, ~. s ss.~A, -. -
"a veisiecAir~ 49,
Thiniinx seemsd b Do no eood.
Ts.s aisS e. g. - y:st = !: !, @o -:
4 cie<r- ~ <~imSnhin1 nver
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
THE
NEW DEAL.
EMAsH1 i
by RODNEY DuTchER-

t-1Y RODNEY 0U1cHER-S
Tribune Washington Correspondent
Thick, soupy Gloom Broods Over
Capital -. Fog, High Rents, Lack
Of Jobs Add TO Misery ). But May
b the Sum WIN Shine d. Here and
There About Town.
Washington, Jan. 14.-ite In
Washington Is so full Of number Of
things 1t would be q grave error to
suggest that the capital has been .
happy city thus far in 1885.
A great fog has hung over Us for
days and the newspapers are carry
ing unprecedented pictures to show
the likeness to London weather and
it has been difficult to drive places
at night.
Every third person is carrying
around some form Of cold or flu and
the epidemic Of lost voices has
spread even to Congress, with the re-
suit that many fine speeches are bot
tied up until their owners can deliver
them.
The streets have been wet and the
sun away for so long that the popu-
lace begins to entertain serious
doubts about the New Deal. Medical
authorities predict q million new
colds here within the next IL months.
Night club business has reached q
new high, but that seems to be be-
A.
forget their troubles. The crowds you
see sitting around congressional Of
fices. day after day, are also larger.
They're waiting for Jobs here which
don't exist. Senators and representa-.
tives share their misery's o m e
rather acutely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14

With both the past and future
mortgaged, the only thing with clear
titles Is the hereafter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14

Cincinnati reports such success with
its manager plan that perhaps that's
Just what its ball team needs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14

Vast sums have been spent search
ing for the tabled silver deposits
worked by indians and early Spanish
explorers at Silver Hill In the O7arks.
but the land has failed to yield
wealth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14

The operation Of the law In many
instances shows where the law was
given ether before the operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14

Although they made the currency
smaller several years ago, 1t will still
make you have 4 big time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. M. D.

Signed letters pertaining personal hygue disease
diagnosis or treatment will be answered BY brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters written
IN INK No reply can be made to queries not conforming Instruction.
Address Dr. william Brady. IN OF this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
GouGE Is APPLIED

GOUGE Is APPLIED
New congressman, some OF them
accustomed to towns where you can
get q nice house and lot Tor 426 .
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
J. S. FOOTS LIQUOR BILL FOR SHIP TRIALS QUIZ REVEALS
Flow of Poison Liquor
Curbed by President

Just how the Government is
working to keep out the new type
of rum runner who has developed
since repeal was explained in de-
tail today by President Roosevelt,
who said he had taken personal
interest in running down the full
facts in connection with the recent
creeping deaths" from poison
liquor in and near GloverSville,
N. Y.
The President said he had de-
veloped the fact that these deaths
came from a poisonous rubbing al
cohol; and then went on to ex-
plain that while the domestic rum
runner is being gradually elimi.
mated, the Government is working
with other governments, particu-
larly France, England, Canada
and Mexico to keep out the impor-
tation of illegal alcohol.
The old-fashioned rum runner,
he explained, who brought in
liquor and wine has been super
seded by the alcohol runner who
brings in raw spirits.
One shipload of "alky," he ex.
planned, which lost the Govern
ment 100000 in revenue, came
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
DISHES
SELL CHEAP

Mrs. Mary Henderson hated al
cohol drink, she said throughout
her life, so today she may be rest
ing easier in her grave with all the
wine, whisky, cocktail and other
glasses gone forever from Hender-
son Castle.
They were knocked down yester-
day by an auctioneer who is at
tempting to convert into cold cash
the quarter of a million dollars
worth of trappings in the old
palace on Sixteenth Street.
The auctioneer, Adam Weschler,
is having time with his job. It
didn't take an expert to see that
the prices brought in for the
fragile china and glassware yes
terday were but a paltry frac-
ton of what it coSt-indeed, what
the pieces might be worth even
today.
Mrs. Henderson was proud of
her table services and her serv-
ants took the best of care of each
piece. Not a single item went on
the block yesterday with a crack
or a nick in it.
Today is an off day for the
auctioneer. Tomorrow the sale
will be resumed.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
DC, DEBT Barred
ON ROAD WORK

Scores of home owners who
paid assessments levied against
them for road work in front of
their residences are owed thou
sands of dollars by the District
Government, it was disclosed to-
day by E. Barrett Prettyman,
Corporation Counsel, who ap-
peared before the House District
Committee.
Mr.. Prettyman told the COM
mittee the District Government
finds itself on the horns of a
dilemma inasmuch as it &C.
knowledges the debt but lacks
funds for it's liquidation.
Under the law, Mr.. Prettyman
explained, abutting property own
ers should not be assessed twice
for the paving of streets adjoining
their property.
The fact is, however, Mr.. Pretty.
man continued, many property
owners have paid two and three
times for road repair work on
streets in front of their homes
and therefore are due a refund.
Refunds to date, or at least that
portion of refunds which have
brought to light, amount to ap-
proximately $4,000, and this fig
ure will be substantially swelled
when the word Spreads" Mr..
Prettyman declared.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
PTA ART SAVORS
OFPROPAGANDA

The National Congress of Par.
ents and Teachers, an organization
which through its membership is
molding and guiding the lives of
millions Of American children, is
carrying on an active campaign
for the League Court, which the
Senate of the United States re-
Gently Spurned, it was revealed to-
day.
At an exhibit of the work of the
PIT. A. held at the national head
quarters here yesterday, posters
were displayed showing a child
holding the flags of all nations
P carrying the injunction that
Seeds of World Peace Be Sown. "
Propaganda Denied
Officials of the PTA said today
that the exhibit held yesterday was
not especially intended to foster
any League Court or international
movement.
Instead, it was said, the exhibit
was held so that the presidents
and publications chairmen of the
70 associations in the Capital
might see all available data which
might be of assistance to them in
carrying on their work.
Pamphlets are issued by the Or
ganization on the subject of I'm
ternstional Relations" whi C h,
while the United States has con-
sistently refused to join the
League of Nations, urges that
"some lasting organization of ma.
tionS" be formed.
FavOrs Disarmament
It's Legislation" pamphlet, dis
tributed from the headquarters
here, lists a program of national
projects which favors disarma-
ment and adherence to the League
Court.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
CURB ON TRADE
PACTS URGED
international News Service

Reused by the danger of an in
creased flow of foreign goods into
this country under the Admins
tration's foreign trade develop
ment program, bipartisan move
ment developed in Congress today
to restrict extension of the most
favored nation treatment under
new reciprocal trade agreements
concluded by the State Depart
ment.
Under the most favored nation
doctrine, all nations would receive
the trade benefits which this Gov
ernment grants any one country.
Senator McCarran CD of Ne
vada, declared if the concessions
on manganese ore made to Brazil
in the new reciprocal trade agree
ment with that country were ex-
tended to Russia and South Africa,
the domestic manganese industry
would be wiped out.
The duty on manganese ore was
SlaShed so per cent in the new
trade agreement with Brazil.
Following a caucus of both Dem
ocrats and Republicans, Senator
McCarran announced that Senator
Murray CD of Montana would
introduce a resolution in the Sen
ate to prohibit application of the
most favored nation treaty doc
trine to the new reciprocal trade
agreements.