davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
IS ADVISED
MARKETING CREDIT
CONDITIONS BETTER
Cheaper Labor but Danger Of
Overproduction Noted in
Agricultural Report

Washington. Jan. 28.-P-The
American farmer Is advised by the
department Of agriculture that he
may expect more favorable marketing
credit conditions this year and a
somewhat greater supply of labor at
slightly lower wages. but is warned
against imminent overproduction in
several lines.
The departments annual farm out
look report, issued for publication to-
day. forecast a lessencd demand for
farm products through the summer
and fall. as compared with the same
seasons Of 1929, although an improved
domestic market was predicted for the
closing weeks of the year.
This report Is regarded by the de-
partment as probably the most i'm
portant" of its annual economic
studies for the purpose of guiding the
farmer In adjusting his production to
meet the needs of the nation.
Machinery Price Low
The forecast for 1880 listed more
favorable farm. mortgage financing
conditions, no immediate change in
the price of fertilizers an unchanged
price level for farm machinery and
less satisfactory production credit
conditions than a year ago in most Of
the south.
Wheat prices were forecast as
much the same as those prevailing
throughout 1929 unless winter dam
age should prove severe or the spring
acreage is reduced.
Cotton growers were warned against
increased acreage.
Herd Culling Urged
Dairymen were advised to Gull their
herds closely and send more heifers
to slaughter in order to avoid a con-
tinued increase in dairy herds in 1891
and 1882. The general situation in
the dairying industry was said to be
mot a bad as would appear from
present butter prices"
The report said heavy production Of
grape fruit and low prices was prob
able.
Hog prices were expected to aver
age at least as high as in 1929 and
possibly higher, while reduction Of
slaughter supplies was indicated, this
probably partially offset by a de-
creased demand for hog products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
Thousands Battle
For Theatre Seats

New York. Jan. 28.-F1-Broadway
theatre seats at five cents each!
Attracted by the foregoing an
rouncement thousands Of persons
flocked to the Republic theatre last
night. causing a jam that required
battering ram tactics by 10 policemen
to untangle. The seats were for the
second balcony and when the door
was opened the crowd in its rush car
ried 1t off its hinges. After the
available quota Of seats "a filled the
rest of the crowd was dispersed. The
show is a murder mystery that has
been enjoying a long rum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
RINpY GETS 10 A

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 28.-(P)-William
Rindy, of Fargo, arrested near Peli-
can Rapids, Mimi, as q suspect In
the robbery of the Ada, MIMI. Ma
tional bank, established an alibi In
that case, but pleaded guilty to q
charge of breaking jail at Hillsboro,
N. D., and was sentenced to 10 years
in the state penitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
ANNOUNCEMENT E2R STOMACH

Stomach 6uIferers IN Bismarck and
vicinity. will be plae. 90 learn. that
pskota. has been E' :ppoinssd s%.;ciusivs
distributor In Burieigh and Morton
Counties for Pfunders Tablets, which
have gained ~ envjable reputation
rsiief Of stomach disorders. Have
Halls Drug Store tell you about them,
or write r. i. .Ffunder, Inc, 1914 MIC
ollet Ave-. Minneapolis. Ainn.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28

O BYINo

London, Jan. 2o-R-Lord Byne.
former encouragement Of Canada
Is reported to have recovered suffi-
GENTLY from his recent illness Is per
NIT him to sail for South Africa jan
uary 81, . trip that originally was
planned for his health early in jan
uary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28

Pape's Cold Compound is handy to
carry, and pleasant to take; every
druggist has it for 3Sc. Why 60
about with eyes watering, and nose
running, or a head that's s~tuffed-up
with a coldl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
CLAN CHIEF KILLED

CLAN CHIEF KILLED
Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Jan. 28.-R-
It was reported today from Prtzren on
the Albanian frontier that Sustem
Bairan, chief Of one Of the oldest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
GWEN TO COLD?
NEVER.

No one need stay
home to conquer a
cold, or wait days
to be all rid Of it.
Pape's Cold Conn.,
pound will take
away that achy
feeling and sore
ness in a hurry!
Take some of these
harmless little
white tablets and
breakup your cold
before it has a
chance to make
~,~n ,~ns.A.~A1A
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13

in Wrangell-as elsewhere in Alas ka-must grasp the fact that is gradually taking hold in the States that money spent locally means local prosperity.
 It seems to us that the first step is up to the merchants of Wrangell they've got to put in the goods and then let the people know they have got them. That means adver- tise.
 Someone has to start this thing. and as a business concern with a personal interest in the welfare of Wrangell The Sentinel purposes to start it. On our town hook" begin ming with next weeks issue we intend to devote a certain amount of space to inaugurating a BUY AT HOME campaign, and we announce further that for every inch of space bought by business man of Wran- gell to push the BUY AT HOME idea we will give FREE anothen inch of space.
 We want to see if there's any good reason why Wrangen can't build up a little more business for itself.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13
SALMON PACKERS VETO PROPOSITION TO USE WOODEN BOXES

Economic conditions over which the salmon packers of Alaska have no control force them to use fibre containers, replacing the wooden boxes which have been in use so many years. according to letten re- ceiyed by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, a copy of which was read at last Mondays meeting of the Wrangell Commercial Club.
 The matter was threshed out be-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13

Every wond of it true, and yet it doesn't contribute one idea to the solution of this vexing problem. Written in Hyder, it applies equal ly to Wrangell, and certainly no town in Alaska could profit more by solving this problem than Wran- gell.
 People say they send away for their goods because the local stores cannot supply them. The local stores say they do not carry the goods because people do not buy them. How come?
 The editor went out the other day to buy a nag rug for his bachelor quarters. So far as he could find there were just two rag rugs to be had in town-and both of these were somewhat shopworn. We won der if the demand for rag rugs in Wrangell is no greater than that or are people sending to the mail order houses simply because the To- cal stores do not supply the de- mand.
 On the part of the buying pub lie it must be indifference or ignor- ance that causes them to send their money out of town. People should know that they will never again get their hands on a dollar that goes to a mail-order house. People
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13
TOWN GRAVE-DIGGERS (The HYder Heraldl

In nearly every community may be found quite a number of persons who consider themselves leading cit izens, but who in truth are helping to dig a grave for their town.
 They do it through their failure to support the institutions which make the town what it is. They do it by sending away for merchan- disc which might be bought with equal advantage at home. They do it frequently through thoughtless- ness, but often through sheer disre- gard for the welfare of the com munity of which they are a part.
 The doctnine of buy at home is not advanced solely in the interest of individual merchants. It is ad- vocated because every citizen of a town is to a certain extent depend ent upon every other citizen for his own prosperity. Business men are sometimes as greatly at fault as anyone else in the matter of out-of- ."n trading. We know of local business men who buy virtually nothing from other local business men except the food they eat.
 If the shoe dealer sends away ion his automobile tires, and the auto mobile man sends away for his fur nIture, and the furniture man sends away for clothing, how can they expect to build local prosperity?
 All the fine talk about civic pride that we may indulge in will never build a town, so long as the life blood of the community-the cold cash is spent elsewhere. A man
 av make boosting speeches until
 black in the face, but unless ne spends his money where he makes it he is a hometown grave digger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13

fore the recent canner's convention at Bellingham, and the cannerymen refused to commit themselves to the proposition to use wooden boxes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13
SIGNAL CORPS TO HAVE NEW MAST FOR AERIAL

A new eighty-foot mast for the Signal Corps wireless aerials is be- ing installed by A. B. Anderson and George Hatton, to replace the one recently damaged when the gins of the piledriver fouled the wires and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13

What better Christmas gift than a magazine subscription? See Orig wire now and have your Christmas gift problem settled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13

Mccor will suspended mac dock. Wrangcll avoiding falling
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13
OPEN FORUM

This head represents a standing invitation to the people of Wrangell to blow off steam" on any topic of general interest to the community. Be brief, be courteous, and SIGN YOUR NAME. We will withhold your name from the paper if you desire. The Editor.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15

of echoes along with king salmon and makes no explanation of his reason. We are not allowed to catch king simon because these salmon belong to the Columbia River as shown by the tagging ex- are robbing the creeks of echoes.
 Does O'Maley still hold as he did at first that his reason for complete closure was that the troll were robbing the creeks?
 The Trap Season
 During the time when fish traps are operating, extensive patrols are maintained by OMalley. When the is closed, the patrols are discon- tinued For this reason, OMalley says the trollers are rotbing the creeks for cohOs
 Why not maintain patrol for the common fishermen?
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15
"THOSE LOGGING PERMITS''

The Ketchikan Chronicle condemned the U. S. Forestry Department for issuing export permits to lOggers, and so the Juneau Empire had the fol- lowing to say:
 'The Chronicle seems to have missed the point of the recent action of the Forestry Bureau which permits some Alaska loggers to sci in Cana da or Washington markets logs that had already been cut and which they had not been able to sell to local sawn1ills These logs were cut to sell to local sawmills but trade and industrial conditions caused some of the Alaska mills to close and oth- CTS to curtail their operations. So the loggers found themselves with logs they could not sell and obligations they could not meet. They discovered that they could sell their logs to Outside con- sumers. The Forestry Bureau has permitted them to do that. It did not issue any permits to allow oggers to cut logs for sale to Canadians others outside the Territory. The permits that were is sued did not hurt the local mills They get all the logs they can On the other hand they were godsend to loggers and their creditors The Forest Bureau simply met emergency in bus nesslike manner"
 Empire Misses the Point
 The real point at issue is simply this-that Alaskans be allowed and encouraged to use the re- sources of this Territory for their immediate de- velopment.
 ... The policy of the Forestry Department is to forbid exportation of timber. In other words, log gers may sell only to local sawmls. In other words, the local sawrnills name their own prices for logs.
 For many reasons, Alaska sawmi!l5 cannot compete with outside mills-the two principal
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15

On the strength of certain tagging experiments various regulations have been issued by the Bureau of Fisheries The Bureau says that these eXperl- ments show that the king salmon and echoes caught by Alaska trolers belong to the Columba River and therefore MT. OMalley prohibits troll ing in Alaska so that the Columbia River fisher men might be protected.
 Magnus Nordstron former secretary ot the Alaska Trollers' Association points cut the falla- cies of OMalleys arguments If the Bureau were correct in their deductions what is the of pro- hibiting our fishermen when British Columbia does not prohibit hers?
 The Tagging and Returns
 Three hundred seventy-five king salmon were tagged on the West Coast of Graham Island and only 35 recovered-none from Alaska-in the Co., lumbia River. From this Henry O'Malley deduces that the Alaska king salmon belongs to the Colum- bia River.
 Of 404 king salmon tagged at the north end ot Graham Island only 52 have been recovered and of this were recovered from the Skeena, Nass Districts in British Columbia, and from Alaska, the balance were equally divided between the Fraser and Oregon Rivers.
 But again this proves to Mr. O'Malley that the king salmon caught around Ketchikan do not be- long to Alaska but to the Columbia River district.
 Tagging Cohoes
 Seven hundred twenty three echoes were tagged and released north of Queen Charlotte Islands, 154 per cent (112) were recovered in Alaska wat CTS, 194 from the Skeena River, (BC) 83 from the Naas Rives (B. O. and 112 at the point of tag ging all showino local distribution.
 But Mr. Henry o Malley prohibits the catching
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
(AdVertlSemenU
How Women Lose
Fat In England
GAIN PHYSICAL CHARM

How would you like to lose Is
Ipounds of tat in a month and at the
same time increase your energy ana
improve your healtht
How would you like to lose un-
ihealthy fat that you don't need and
don't want and at the same time
feel better than you have for years?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
abdomen and at the same time make
your skin So clean and clear that 1t
will compel admiration?
How would you like to get your
weight down to normal and at the
same time develop that urge for &C
Itiyity that makes work a pleasure
and also gain in ambition and Keen
ness of mind?
Get on the scales to-day and see how much
you weigh-then get an So cent bottle OF
Kruschen Salts which will last you for 4
weeks. Take one half teaspoonful every
morning in glass OF hot water and when
you have finished the first bottle weigh
yourself again
Now you can laugh at the people Who pay
hundreds of dollars TO lose few pounds
OF fat-now you Will know the pleasant way
to lose unsghtly fat and you'll also .;now
that the s Yitalzins salts Of Kruschen
(Salts that your blood. nerves and lands
must have to junction properlyi-havc pre-
sented sou with glorious health.
After that your want to walk around
and say to yoTr friends, -"One IS cent bot
tie Of Kruschen Salts is worth one hundred
dollars 81 any fat persons money"
Leading druggists America over sell Krus-
chan Salts
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07

ADVERTISEMENT
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07

the South is this:
Parents leave their
homes to get better
chances for educa-
ton for their chill
dren. A splendid
and worthy motive
for the hard task
of going into a new
community among
people with differ
ent customs and
ideas.
The biggest job,
as they soon learn,
is to cling to this
fine aim There is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
Continued From Page Three

Next time come in here again youse
give me good fish, or they'll fish you
out of the Hudson River"
Wright was disguised. To hit a
defenseleSS man was an outrage. and
the manager told Concrete so.
"Oh, yeh? Well, amt thai just too
bad" And he turned on his heel and
walked out.
Wright left the restaurant imme-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
TRAINING THE CHILD
By ELISE AVER

est illness on her part was sufficient
cause in her mind to keep her daugh-
ter at home to do the house work.
She was angered and surprised to
learn that this was not her right.
Better schools have stricter rules.
Obedience to them is the price to be
paid. More lessons and better re-
suits are required and, with the aim
of comm always in mind, the par
ent should cooperate closely.
Neater appearance and sounder
health standards should be welcomed
by the parent. The privilege Of liv-
ing in the more enlightened parts OF
the country brings with it more re-
spo.lsibilities.
After the school the mother should
look for the public library. There
her children will find good books to
take home and read; and cheerful
rooms to quietly use those books
which cannot be removed. There is
no excuse for soiling, tearing or
otherwise destroying public books.
Mothers should teach their children
that this takes pleasure away from
other children.
b. Should books be lost, children
should be trained to report the mat
ter promptly to their mothers. They
should personally see to it that
the books are found or paid for.
Recently, many schools have had
to help the libraries enforce their
rules. In one instance, child in an
eighth grade had kept book out a
whole year and ignored all the at
tempts of the library to recover its
property. This child finally stayed
away from the library and gave up
the valuable privilege, rather than
pay for the lost book.
The worst feature was the indif-
ference on the part of the mother.
TIE proper use of these great insti-
tutions: the school and the library,
should be taught to children by their
parents.
In many large cities, there exist
Continued on Page Six)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07

much to pull down this ambition. At
first, the business of getting a job
that will provide money for housing,
food and clothing crowds out all
other thoughts. once the father has
succeeded in that, the mother can
begin her home making. Thereafter
it will be up to her largely, to
stretch out into the community and
gather in all the good the new COM
munity has to offer.
The school, of course, will be the
first of these Most mothers see to
it that their children live up to the
standard OF punctuality and regular
ity. But there are many cases like
that of one mother from the South
whom I recently saw. The Slight
Their hands clasped warmly. and
Tod Wright. for the first time in his
life. was unable to utter word; a
lump in his throat was the reason.
When Concrete Brown passed
through the door, he left Tod Wright,
for the first time in his managerial
career. crying to himself and whis-
pering:
God, what a fighter he was!"
THE END
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
MORE PRIvILEGES-MORE RE
SPONSIBILITIES.

We read that one OF the main rea-
sons given for Negro migration from
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
~
Tor
hair beauty

Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co.
Follow the lead of Gladys
May, vivacious actress in
Shumin' Sam from Ala
bam' who says she finds
Exelento the most de-
lightful hair dressing she
has ever used.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07

RTEW and alluring beauty is yours-if
~ you let Nadinola whiten, refine and
purify your skin. This marvellous bleach
will Tighten your skin many shades and
gently clear away eruptions, oiliness, en-
larged pores, moth patches, and roughness.
Then with your new, creamy, light-toned
skin, clear and satin-smooth, you will dis
cover what joy perfect complexion is
how it adds to your charm and rouses adj
noiration
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07

In many large cities, there exist
Continued on Page Six)
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
WALSH PLEADS
FOR SHIPS

America would be at a great
disadvantage in war because of
the lack of a merchant marine,
Senator David 1. Walsh. of Massa-
chusetts, declared, yesterday in
discussion of the London naval
treaty before the Senate Naval AT
fairs Committee.
Deploring the failure of the
London conference to consider
limitation of commercial fleets in
war time, Walsh declared the
.caunted parity between the
United States and Great Britain
is a myth because of the dis
parity in merchant ships.
In an appeal for upbuilding of
an American merchant marine by
the Government, if private enter.
prise fails, Walsh pointed out that
the proclaimed parity of naval
combat vessels under the London
pact does not furnish the United
States with adequate defense.
Admiral William v. Pratt, chief
naval adviser of the American
delegation at London and the com.
mander of the American fleet,
commented on Walsh's plea:
81 say amen to that. You
can't get any Navy man to dis
agree with the vital need of a
merchant marine"
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
CREAGER LOSES
S5O0,000 LIBEL

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. May is
1NSD-R. S. Creager, Texas
Republican national committee
man, lost his $500.000 libel suit
against Golfers Magazine and
the Crowell Publishing Company,
when the jury in Federal court
returned a verdict in favor OF the
defendants.
: rhe suit was based on a po-
litical article, High Handed and
He'll Bent" which appeared in
the magazine.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Shipping Body Makes
Loan for 5 TGnkerS

A loan amounting to three
fourths the cost of building five
tankers, but which may not exceed
$6,328,125, was granted the Motor
.Tankship Corporation, of Philadel
phia, by the Shipping Board yes
terday. When completed the YES
sells are to- be operated under
charter in the general oil carrying
trade.
The ships, which will be built IN
the Sun Shipbuilding. and Drydock
Company's yards at Chester, Pa,
will be approximately 1880 tons
deadweight, of Diesel propulsion,
and capable of IL knots speed.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Profit of $8, 900 Per Load
Estimated on Bootleg

The load of liquor, Hart said
consisted of 800 quarts which
cost the owner $3.50. TranSpor-
tation would amount to about
$25, he said. The acohol would
make lao quarts of so-called
SMaryland rye" when diluted.
Costs of making and selling would
amount to about $25 more, and
then the mixture would sell at
Sc per quart. bringing total of
about $3.50. -
Lewis and the Harmon girl
we're held for the Grand Jury on
bonds of $1,000.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Md. WOmen's Clubs
Headed bV Teacher

CUMBERLAND, Nd, May 16.
Miss Lillian c. Compton, this
city, assistant superintendent OF
schools of Allegany county, was
elected president of the Mary
land Federation Of Business and
Professional Clubs at the annual
meeting in Baltimore. Miss
Compton succeeds DR.. Grace
BeardSley.
Other officers named were:
Miss Matilda BrundiCk, Balti
more, vice president: Miss Laura
L. Miller, Baltimore, correspond.
ing secretary; Miss Julia Jack.
son, Cumberland, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Leila Wycoff, Cum.
berland, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

. An average profit Of more than
$4,000 on load of alcohol is
made by the bootlegger who
runs liquor into Washington from
Baltimore. according to estimates
made by Assistant United States
Attorney David A. Hart at Police
Court yesterday.
Attorney Hart based his calcu-
lations on a seizure of liquor
made Tuesday night by Policeman
Thomas Heide, of the Twelfth
precinct, in which Ethel Harmon,
%, and Anthony J. Lewis. D.
were arrested and charged with
TRANSPORTING LIQUOR.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

according to figures just made
known by Joseph D. Harpine,
census supervisor of this district.
In .the town Of Luray there has
been an increase of II. In the
Luray area, the, figures show,
there are 13 farms.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Lurdy Population
Gains II in 10 Years

LURAY. Va, May 16.-There
has been an increase of 976 per-
sons In Page county in 10 years,
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

New model Used Cars altering sat
isfaCtOry transportation can h" pro-
cured at very reasonable cost trO,n
the Used-car merchants adysEtlslsE In
today's Classified Ada. --...I.L---l..s--,
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

Miles 0f plrn>mr" await p".rHr ""n-
CrS through the pwIchaN" y E"""
used ear , . . many attrHNiNS b"SS
are listed In tOday's Classified Ads.