davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

to prohibit the sale Of stored grain.
IT the elevator man couldn't store It
in his own elevator he would have to
store it somewhere else. But he
would have to hold onto that wheat
until the farmer decided to sell 1t. !
couldn't see anything wrong with that
but the administration did. And so
they hit it where the chicken got hit
with the x and another opportun-
ity to help the farmer went glimmer-
ing off into the mists.
Il have heard 20 much about the
administration that I am sick Of 1t.
Actually, some Of these fellows here
il the legislature have got to the
point where they regard the admin
istration as more important than the
people. I don't believe you folks who
are listening to me believe that, no
matter who you are or where you
live. I know I don't. / hope to God
I never will, no matter what political
party is in power or who Is governor.
"You folks who are listening to me
have either just got through scrap
ing up money enough to pay your
taxes or are wishing right now that
you had the money to pay them. AL
Of you know what taxes are.
Wants Farm Tax Cut
"Well, I have a resolution In the
| senate right now demanding that
| farm taxes be assessed in the same
manner as the taxes Of public utilities.
You know the public utilities don't
pay On their physical valuation alone
but on their earning power. It they
don't make money they don't pay very
much in taxes. When they tax those
folks they consider the ability to pay
and it's fair enough, too.
But if it is fair for them it Is fair
for the farmer. If the farmer and
small businessman doesn't make
money he should get some considera-
ton too, just like the public utilities
do. But instead of that the farmers
and little fellows in the towns and
cities have been making less and less
and the taxes keep getting higher
and higher.
II don't know how it Is all going
to come out, but we've got too much
foreclosed land in this state already
and too many farmers are tenants
now on farms they used to own and
too many farmers have worked hard
enough to own their own places and
haven't got a thing to show for 1t.
1.-THE state affairs committee rec
commended the resolution for pass.
age this morning but the chairman L
carrying it around in his pocket try
ing to stir up enough votes to beat 1t
I don't know whether it will pass o.
not but I do know it should pass ant
that 1t will be a good thing for tn
people of this state If it does.
> "But I don't think the administers
, ton wants it-and II it don't, 70,
folks out there who are sweating u
. an effort to keep up your taxes Cal
: expect another swift kick In tn
; ; pants"
: : "Well, that's all folks. It costs tn
Farmers Union money to turn m
3 loose on the radio and the time !
, about up. I only wish you folks coul'
l come down here and see how thing
are done at this legislature and b
this administration. You'd sure &c
your eyes opened"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

Cclv6 1Ul IcVCXAA CUVPSAdeAOAA ~ eAA
forcement.
Went Beyond Liquor
His recommendations. however.
went beyond liquor, advocating a
clear-cut policy toward business and
industry to obviate present uncertain
ty regarding the possible illegality Of
great combines; establishment Of the
five day week without wage reduce
ton. and removal of the tariff as far
as possible from politics by creation
Of a M%fe-tenure tariff commission.
bipartisan In character.
The whole thing was condemned
by Robinson. Its presentation now,
held the Arkansan, paid back to
President Hoover all 1.-The aid rem
dered by him in his first two years
Of office. to the Democratic party"
"You cannot write Of the banner
Of the Democratic party" he shouted
at Raskob, 1.-The skull and c~rossbones
emblematic of an outlawed trade and
expect the party to accept your rec
concentrations without resistance. -.
II repudiate, insofar as I as q men,
Der of the party can repudiate, the
effort of the national chairman to
submerge all other issues and to bring
prominently to the front about
which he knows the Democrats enter
tain conflicting opinions.
when the chairman talks about
modifying the antitrust law 50 as to
give big business absolute immunity
let it be recalled that under such q
present rule our country has come t.
the worst situation in its history"
The committees session opened II
peace. The chairman's announce.
ment he would not press for actor
on any resolutions cut down the ten.
sion. Jouett Shouse, chairman of thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
RNnEME 1TTnN

REDEMPTION
State Of North Dakota. County OF
office Of County Auditor. Bismarck.
TO J. e: Hallum. $3.50 Portland Ave-.
Minneapolis, MINI.
You are hereby notified that the
tract of land hereinafter described
and which was assessed in your name
for taxation for the year 1926 was on
the 18th day of December. 1927.
duly sold, as provided by law, for
delinquent taxes OF the year 1926.
said sale will expire ninety days from
the completed service of this notice.
Said land il described as follows:
Driscoll, Hallums Addition.
Lots 6 to Is inc, Block 20.
Amount sold for, $40.
Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser.
Amount required to redeem 1T this
In addition to the above amount you
will be required to pay the costs OF
the service Of this notice and interest
as provided by law and unless you
redeem said land from said sale be-
fore tho expiration of the time for re.
demption as above stated. a deed
thereof will issue to the holder OF the
tax sale certificate as provided by
law.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 18th day Of February, 1891.
A. c. ISAMINGER,
(seal) Auditor Burleigh County.
North Dakota.
(First publication February 20. 1891
2/20.27: S/6, 1881
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
MILL WORKER
Benefited
Picked Up After Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Towards, PAT was working in .
silk mill and got 80 tired and rundown

! weighed
only SO pounds. I
was n t we'll
enough to do my
work. As coon -
/ began to take
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, ! be-
gan to pick up.
After being mar
ried for thirteen
years / had 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

baby boy and the next year ! had an
other boy who now weighs q pounds
and is healthy a. . bear. The Vegetable
Compound has helped me in . dozen
ways and I hope others will try It too"
-MRs. C. B. JOHNSON, Webb Street,
:" ". ~, Towand., Pennsylvania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CASH GFtAIN
Chicago, March 6.-R-Wheat: No.
2 red u to 70; No. ! hard 79H; NO.
ern IS; No. / mixed 77h to 78.
Corn-No. 3 mixed 591k to 59M; No.
2 yellow SIX to GIN; No. 2 yellow
(old) 65A; No. 2 white 63A.
Oats-No. 2 white 81 to Biz.
Timothy seed-8.75 to 500.
Glover seed-13.00 to 20.75.
Lard-8.85.
Ribs-11.25.
Bellies-11.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
MEDYrInN

REDEMPTION \
State Of North Dakota. County OF
Burleigh.-ss.
Office Of County Auditor. Bismarck.
70 J. &. Hallum. $3.50 Portland Ave..
Minneapolis, MINI.
You are hereby notified that the
tract of land hereinafter described
kand- which was axUessed In your name
for taxation Tor the year 1926 was on
the 18th day Of December, 1927, duly
sold. as provided by law, for the de-
linauent taxes Of the year 1925. and
said sale will expire ninety. days from
the completed service of this notice.
Said land is described as follows:
Driscoll, Hallums Addition.
Lots 8 to IL inc, Block 16.
Amount sold for, $2.75.
Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser,
$3.50.
Amount required to redeem at this
In addition to tho above amount
you will be required. to pay the costs
Of the service OF this notice and in
terest as provided by law and unless
you redeem said land from said sale
before the expiration Of the. time for
thereof will issue to the holder OF
the tax sale certificate AZ provided
by law.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 18th day Of February, 1881.
A. c. ISAMINGER,
(Seal) Auditor Rurleigh County.
North Dakota.
(First publication February 20, 1881
2/20-27; 3/6. 1891.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

executive committee, forecast Demo
cratic success two years hence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

THOUSANDS Of letters attest to
the efficiency Of Kellogg's ALI
BRAN in overcoming constipa"
ton. For instance, Mr.. James
D. McEnery, Alto, Texas, re-
lates his experiences:
AFor fifteen years I was con-
stantly bothered with constipa-
ton. -. Some eighteen months
ago. I began using Kellogg,s
AIL-BRAN. From the first week
to this good day, I have never
had to take q dose OF laxative
medicine Of any description"
Kellogg's ALIrBRAN is the
lareest-selling all bran cereal
in the world. Two tablespoon
fuls daily are guaranteed to
give relief. How much safer than
using habit-forming laxatives.
A1L-BRAN also adds nee1ed
iron to build the blood. In the
red-and-green package at your
grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

See Gussner's Window Tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

ceiye full federal cooperation in en-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-15
Hawley Warehouse

We are glad that the world series is
finally disposed Of, and the crew some
what collected after those hectic days.
George McCotter brought his radio to
the shed, so we all enjoyed the final
game.
There are lot Of people who say
they'll try anything once, but we know
at least one who really will, for Bud
Heath was seen sampling a bottle be-
longing to one Of the packers, and we
don't know whether to credit his hilar-
ious outbursts during the game to en-
thusiasm or just liniment.
George McCotter has been very busy
driving coffin nails since he won a
carton Of cigarettes from his WIFE
Ray for the Cardsl
We've been hearing a lot of criticism
of the pajama fad here lately, and
some Of the women would like to. make
a suggestion to men who prefer skirts
Won't they please go Scotch and wear
kits? What a treat it would be to see
their dainty ankles and dimpled knees!
The sorters have had to find new
crouch, since Mr.. Stedman is no long
er about, keeping the doors open. He
has been seen a few times, but always
makes it a point to stay shy of the
sorters.
The shed was visited Monday by
three of the Horticultural packers, Mrs.
F. Moody, Mrs Bradley and Mrs. Has
kell.
And about that date Mrs. Kalkwarf
and Mrs. Drew have been discussing,
all we can say is that they've decided
that, first come, first served, and that
settles it. Also, there was some excite
ment the other day when group of
women cornered What-A- Man himself
in rather embarrassing position,
much to his discontinue and their
delight. And the rest of that is quite
private, too.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-15
.HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. Slavens)

Kamerer attended the lecture on Chris
tian Science given by A. P. DeCamp
at Prosser on Monday evening and
the one by Mr.. Dunn at Pasco on Tues
day evening.
The Christian Endeavorers will have
charge of the evening service at 1880,
Sunday. October 10. g. e. meeting as
usual at Gas p. m.
Miss Elsa Weissmiller drove over
from Seattle Saturday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. NJ. r. Slavens and family.
She was accompanied By Miss Fidelia
Davis, Mrs. Fred Treffinger and Will
liam Coke. They returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. DeLacy Moffatt
and Miss Edith Moffatt drove to va
kima Tuesday. From there the latter
went to Seattle by stage and will re-
sumo her work at business college.
William Syfford and his mother were
in Yakima Thursday on business.
While there they called on Mrs. Roy
Wilson. Roy was transferred to Ell
lensburg but was transferred back to
Yakima again.
The Student Body of the Hanford
high school entertained the White
Bluffs high school at the local gym
last Thursday evening. Games and
stunts were the order during the first
part of the evening, and later they
danced. Music was furnished by Wal
ter Mykol of White Bluffs and Miss
Harriet Joyce of Hanford. All the
teachers of Hanford we're invited.
There were ninety-five present and
they report very pleasant evening.
Refreshments consisting of sandwiches,
cake and cocoa were served.
The Junior class of the Hanford high
school will give benefit dance in the
high school gym Saturday evening, Oct.
H. Music by the Columbian orchestra
of White Bluffs.
Mrs. F. A. Morgan and daughters,
Virginia and Barbara, came over from
Ellensburg Saturday and the two for
mer returned Sunday. Barbara re-
manned to stay with her father and
brother. She entered the sixth grade
Monday.
j. H. Evett, A. G. Evett, Miss Eliza
beth Whelan and Miss Virginia En-
yeart we're shopping in Yakima last
Saturday.
Mrs. Steve Szekfu Mrs. j. w. Fenley
and Miss Dorothy Fenley spent Sunday
in Pullman, visiting Albert Szekfu and
Roy Fenley, who are students at W..
is. G.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-15
Warehouse Chat

from work and take nice cool dip
in our convenient river df you care
to-. But the greatest ENTERTAINMENT
Of all is furnished by our "Whistling
Duet, Joe Fouty and Leland Jackson
We don't doubt but what both gentle
men are very talented-and we have
only one small criticism to make. we
think there would be more harmony II
they tried whistling the same song.
You know the packing which comes
around labels? It is composed OF lons
strips Of paper, cut from label edges
and is Of almost every imaginable col
Or. Our warehouse crew seems to lind
unending uses for It. For instance
Joe uses long streamers Of 1t to make
a tail for recent apple creation
Lena says that she will use 1t to stuff
pillows. Art Heideman uses a great
bunch of 1t as Hawaiian costume
and gives us an impromptu hula-hula
And now we are thinking of putting
some of it into the acid tank to soften
and use as substitute for spaghetti
during these hard times.
Trust Art Heideman to be obliging
The other day, when Mrs. Wendeborn
mentioned that it was getting too warm
so near the boiler, he certainly seemed
eager enough to toss cup of cold wa
ter over her.
Tuesday, certain members of the
crew appeared to be suffering with a
new disease It seems that the person
afflicted just can not resist pinning
signs upon his perfectly healthy and
unsuspecting fellowman, who in turn,
develops this mania. If this disease
shows any signs of becoming more
violent, we will have to put one or
two gentlemen into the 'pest-house'
Their activities are not confined to
sign-posting, however, for they will
also fasten a sorter's shoe to her chair,
with piece of Irvine, or wire shut
the arms of a sweater, and fill it with
undesirable weeds Resembling cater
pillars. Anyway, three irate sorters
issue warming to one young gentleman,
in particular, who is developing per-
fectly lovely "smudge" upon his upper
lip. If he does not desist, and very
soon, he is going to find himself fight
ing to save his moustache from being
savagely butchered.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
A floral and vegetable bouquet disap-
peared from the office sometime be-
tween Saturday evening and Monday.
1t was valued as sentimental gift
from the winners of the Series bet,
and extreme measures shall be taken
to catch the culprit. Any information
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-15

Mrs. Robert Mcdonnell and Mrs
Gus Burford entertained the Women's
Afternoon Bridge Club at the McDon-
nell home Saturday evening There
were four tables in play and high
score went to Mrs. A. M. Rollinger
The decorations were in Halloween
motif. The refreshments were especi-
ally clever. The next meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Edwin New
ton, assisted by Mrs. Stanley Gray
The Improvement Club met last
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. T. DeLacy Moffatt. It was decid-
ed to hold a bake sale to increase the
funds of the club Mrs. Alex McCon-
nachie, Mrs. Moffatt and Mrs. Boie
were appointed on garden committee
Mrs. M. r. Slavens gave talk on 1.-The
Movie. The members talked infor-
mally about the ACCESSIBILITY Of having
Parent Teacher Association and they
all favored having one. Miss Virginia
Enyeart was asked to give her opinion
and she gave an interesting account
of the good such an organization had
accomplished where she taught last
year. Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Alex
Nice onnachie. The next meeting will
be held Nov. IL at the home of Mrs
S. F. Murray.
The opening of the hunting season
brought number of visitors to Han
ford L. Coluccio brought over party
of six from Seattle and they visited at
the Nagel home at Ballygreen. Mr.
and Mrs. Dewitt Clark of Seattle,
friends of Mrs. Lampher and the KAN
erers, were in the valley over the week.
end
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weber and
Betty Jean visited Mrs. Webbers
mother, Mrs. Behrman, at Kennewick
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber, Jr., and son
Melvin visited Mrs Webber's sister
Mrs. Mansel Tewalt at Finley last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nagel visited their
daughter, Mrs. w. S. Simonsen, in va
kima, the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Woutchick and
Mrs A. Chrysler of Newport, Wash
ington, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
Russell Walters of Rochester, Mime
sofa, visited at the Walter Jones home
from Monday until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Weber, Mrs.
A. G. Dorsett and Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-15
White Bluffs Warehouse

| At last the worm has turned. Imag.
inc our surprise when we discovered
Harry Paschen, Irvie Wright and Free
ing (Winter Nellis pears) Tuesday eve
ming. Harry Paschen's face was 81
close to the belt that opinion variet
as to whether he was sorting or max
ing up for lost dinner. Can it b
that woman is to be eliminated from
her rightful vocation or that squeezing
Nellie" appeals to the romantic mag
| ination of these Lotharios?
Why was Mrs. Stoddard fifteen min
utes late Wednesday morning? The
house detectives report revealed that
she came to work with a strange young
man in chariot "built for two Cir
cumstantial evidence only, but we
have our own opinions.
Mrs Beyers is absent from work this
week.
The warehouse crew extends vote
fof thanks to Kenneth House for the
use of the General Electric radio dur
L
Mrs. Broughton and Mrs. Heath think
it is grand radio but Irvie, John
McFee and (very) few others, while
admitting that the radio is good one,
would have liked it much better if it
had reversed the score in that last
game.
Ronald Ralston is taking care of the
culls during Mr.. Hills absence.
A rare treat was enjoyed at recess
Wednesday when Mrs. j. L. Hainline,
beloved candy-maker of the warehouse
crew, played number of old-fash-
Toned tunes for us on her dulcimer
This instrument, which is $50 years
old, was the first ever seen by many
of us. Mr.. and Mrs. Hainline are leav-
ing soon for California to make their
home and the good wishes of the crew
go with them.
A high light in the happenings at
our warehouse during the week was
the presentation Monday of beautiful
pyrex casserole to Mrs. v. G. Wilson
by the crew when they learned that
She was celebrating her 25th wedding
anniversary. The package containing
the casserole was placed on the sort
ing belt and the machine was stopped
Just as the package reached Mrs. Will
son. When she saw her name on il
and realized it was a gift she was sc
overcome that she could just murmui
THANK VOL" She has asked us how
ever, to express in this, column hei
sincere appreciation to each and every
one who had a part in the presenta-
ton Of this lovely gift.
Mrs Shinn must have been trying tc
compete with Rhoda when she brought
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-15
Codding -Heideman

Friday, Mrs. Bill Kirby substituted
for Snuce, whose wrist was badly swol-
len, and Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
Smith was absent from work.
On that windy day last week, the
patience of some of the packers was
sorely tried. Every time that door
was opened, strong draft of wind
sent them scrambling after apple box
pads, and wrapping paper.
The sources of amusement, offered
by our warehouse, as you know, are
almost unlimited. You can even stroll
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-15
No Short Cuts to
Regaining Lost Health

Short cuts to health, like hens teeth,
just don't exist, in spite of the sure
cures, unfailing formulas, guaranteed
results, and overnight miracles that
abound.
When we have good health we value
1t lightly and treat 1t carelessly. But
once we have lost it we would give
all we possess to regain it, says the
Public Health League Of Washington.
But the process of regaining good
health is sometimes long one. We
become impatient. We grasp hopefully
at the short cut promised by this So
called dietition, that self-styled doctor
Of sometime or other. We read testi-
monials, usually purchased or wheedled
out Of sick person. We neglect or
refuse the sound advice Of our family
physician; we waste money on pay-in-
advance cure-guaranteed quacks, ignor-
ing the physician who is applying the
fruits Of seven years training and who
is too honest to guarantee to cure any
thing, knowing well our individual diff
ferences that no two persons are alike.
ChaC no Two respond exactly alike TO
| the same treatment.
We are the finest people on earth
but we are too credulous in health
matters. If we were not, Mr.. Coue
could not have returned to France with
thousands of American dollars for his
every day in every" nonsense; the
magic horse-collar belt could not have
made men millionaires; travelling fly
by-night professors of something they
call psychology of success and healing
would not flourish and. could not sell
their unsound and often dangerous
lecture courses and pamphlets; patent
medicines would not 'go over big"
Let us not be easy marks, following
false prohpets, swindled by talks writ
ten by master mind takers. Let us, in
stead, "prove all things and hold. fast
to that which is good" that which has
been tried and tested and is taught in
the scientific colleges, advises the Pub
lie Health League.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-15
COLD CREEK

| Drilling at the Benson ranch has
been stopped temporarily on account
of small cave-in, and Mr.. and Mrs
Scott have been in Portland this week
going down Sunday. They were ac-
companied on the trip by Mrs Della
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schlosser of Sun
nyside spent Saturday in Cold Creek,
the guests of Robert Schlosser.
Glenn Drawn returned home Tues
day from Yakima, where he has been
this fall making boxes, and will visit
here few days.
The Meeker home entertained a
houseful of guests Sunday, Seattle and
Tacoma folks who were over for a day
of pheasant shooting. Clifford Meeker,
brother of Ernest Meeker, accompan-
led by Mr. and Mrs. George Matheny
and son Albert, of Seattle and Mr. and
Mrs Albert Wheeler and son Carl Of
Tacoma, arrived Saturday evening, and
N. P. Lawson and George Brown of
Tacoma drove over the following
morning. All returned to the Coast
Sunday evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-15

should be phoned to Riverside 227.
We understand Art came out victor
ious with at least part of his bets
Anyway, he won't have to suffer with
aching teeth, for he has credit stand
ing with the city dentist. Alta boy
Art, bet both ways and you're bound
to break even.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-15
Allard-Vernita
The California of the Northwest

Mrs. o. w. Brown attended the
Washington State Graduate Nurses
convention held in Yakima last week
Evelyn Richmond spent the week
end in Yakima visiting her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Jadden and E
B. johnson drove TO ST. Helens, Ore
Friday returning Tuesday evening.
Edward Jaeger looked after Mr.. Jad-
den's place and Mr.. Hermann at
tended the Austin place while they
were gone.
j. H. Young and family and Mrs.
Devaney of Yakima were dinner guests
of Mrs. o. w. Brown Sunday. Mr..
Young is Mrs Browns uncle.
Mrs. Bruggemann and her brother
Fritz were in Yakima Saturday.