davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
PARTY
MAY SUPPORT BORAH
Convention Gathers in Indiana
polls and Condemns Both
Old Groups

indianapolis, July 5.-(P)-Its hopes
centered on move to unite the great
temperance organizations in support
of Senator Borah for the presidency,
the prohibition party gathered for it's
quadrennial national convention
Tuesday.
D. L.:gh Colvin, national chairman
OF the party, has engaged in confer.
enecs with representatives of the tenn
perance groups designed to gain ad-
vance pledges of support to the Idaho
senator if he will accept the party's
nomination.
Borah, who has refused to support
the Republican presidential ticket be.
cause OF the platforms declaration on
prohibition, conferred with Colvin in
Washington Sunday. but neither has
revealed what, if anything, was de-
cided. Those familiar with the SEN
ator's views believe he will decline the
nomination.
Colvin said he believes Senator
Borah would poll 100000 votes as
a candidate for president on the pro-
hibition ticket.
The movement to draft Borah drew
some opposition from persons, de-
scribed as minority of the prohibi-
ton group. who feel the candidate
should come from within the party
ranks, as is customary.
Committees to draft a platform and
attend to other convention business
were formed at state caucuses preced-
ing the opening session. The keynote
address was entrusted to Clinton
Howard Of Rochester. N. Y, widely
known temperance lecturer.
The major parties were scored at a
mass meeting Monday night for their
prohibition stands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
Radio Chains Slash
StaffS and Salaries

New York, April 5.-(P-Both Ma
tional radio stations have reduced
staffS and salaries.
The National Broadcasting COM
pany on July first placed in effect a
general 10 per cent salary reduction.
Several months ago the staff was cut
down in an effort to make the pay cut
unnecessary. At present 1,246 names
appear on the N. B. c. payroll.
The Columbia BroadcaSting system
recently reduced salaries Is per cent,
after dropping about rs employees
from personnel of 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
Johnson Statement
Praises Roosevelt

Washington. July 5.-tPEThe poll
tically-minded were seeking an answer
Tuesday to the highly speculative
question aroused by Hiram Johnson's
praise of Governor Roosevelts con-
duct in accepting the Democratic
nomination.
Will the California senator, a Sc
we're critic Of the Hoover administra-
ton, join Senator Norris of Nebraska
in boiling the Republican party to
support the New York chief execu-
tive?
Johnson has been outspoken in
criticism of Hoover's debt moratorium
and his handling of the relief situa-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
New York, July 5.-Dr. A. D.
Rockwell, back in 1888, designed the
first electric chair. Today at 90, the
Oldest physician and criminologist IN
New York, he wishes he hadn't done
1T.
For many hundreds of men have
been executed according to the meth
cd he evolved, and DR.. Rockwell is
bitterly opposed to capital punish
ment.
It was not by choice that he en-
ployed his talents for the destruc-
ton of criminal life. He was called
to the service of a reform-swept state
which had voted to electrocute it's
murderers and then discovered it had
no reasonably humane method. DR..
Rockwell was the ranking American
authority on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, so
he was commissioned to produce an
electric chair. He did so with the
advice of Thomas Edison.
He recalls today the almost world
wide cry of protest that followed the
first electrocution at Auburn prison
in 1890. DR.. Rockwell had not at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
PEPPY PEPPER

Brockton, Mass.-Local police feel
rather embarrassed, letting a prison.
err twice slip through their grasp in
one afternoon. Immediately after ar
resting man named Alexander Pep
per on public morals charge, he
jumped through closed. screened
window 20 feet to the sidewalk be-
low. Recaptured, he was being TAX
en- to the station house when he
again broke away, making good his
escape through the crowd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05

tended. His instructions regarding
the placing of the electrodes had been
ignored by confused officials, and the
job was barbarously bungled.
Thereafter he was present at exc
cutions to see that his method was
properly employed, and death invari-
ably resulted from the first shock.
Its the principle of capital pun
ishment that oppose" declared the
aged physician. who is active and in
good health. 1T is only measure
of vengeance, and admission of the
laws futility.
1T is the fault of society if it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A we'll developed low pressure area
is centered over North Dakota and
precipitation fell at most places from
Oklahoma and Missouri northwest
ward to Alberta and British Columbia
Heavy precipitation occurred in parts
of North Dakota and Missouri. The
pressure is high over. the north Pa
cific coast and the weather is gen.
orally fair from the western Rocky
Mountain slope westward to the Pa
cific coast, Cool weather prevails in
all sections.
Missouri River stage, 7 a. m. rs It..
"a hour change, or it.
Bismarck station barometer inches
27.9l. Reduced to sea level, 1886.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
JUST BOOKKEEPING

B0stOn-A report came to police
headquarters that woman was found
dead slumped under the steering
wheel of an auto. Patrolman William
Twomey was sent to investigate. He
found the woman to be very much
alive. Here's his report; "She was
figuring up her accounts and had her
head down close to the wheel where
the ledger was resting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
FIRST IN 40 YEARS

MERGED, Calif.-FOr the first time
in 40 years, James W. Smalling, IS, is
free to cast his first vote. He was
convicted of a self-defense killing il.
1891 and served II years before he
was paroled here. He was recently
pardoned by Gov. Rolph and an
nounced his intentions to vote in the
presidential election this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05

For Montana Fair tonight and
Wednesday: slightly warmer west por-
ton tonight.
For Minnesota: Fair In southwest,
showers in east and north tonight;
Wednesday generally fair except
showers in northeast; cooler Wednes-
day in extreme south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05

Ill temperature.
For North Da-
k ota: Generally
fair tonight and
Wednesd q y; ex-
cept showers to-
night northeast:
little change in
temperature.
For South Da-
k o t a: Generally
fair tonight and
w e d n e S d ay:
slightly cooler to-
night central and
east,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
SNAKE LAND

Los Angeles.-Mrs. Walter Jacoby
can sure make salad to suit q snakes
taste. She placed bowl of macaroni
salad in a window to cool off. A huge
rattlesnake saw it, devoured it all and
attempted to escape. It was too slow
under the heavy load Of food and was
an easy victim of a club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05

waits until man has gone complete
ly bad before it takes hand in hisl
affairs. Criminals should be put to!
work for the good of the state, andI
should be used as subjects for study
by criminologiSts."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
YOUR TEETH
Their Relation to Your
General Health
BY the Educational Committee OF the
American Dental Association
A LESSON FROM FOLKLORE

From the worlds folklore the en-
lightened modern world may learn
lesson in dental hygiene, according to
Dr. Alfred Walker, chairman of the
educational committee Of the Amer
lean Dental association.
Despite the great strides taken for
ward by modern scientific research
DR.. Walker says, thousands of per-
sons believe today that you can cure
a toothache by running three times
around a church without thinking OF
a fox
That is just one of hundreds of
strange cures recommended by folk
lore If it doesn't work, you can try
what DR.. Walker considers the prize
of them all, which specifies that you
fill your mouth with water and sit
on a stove until the water boilS. This
is guaranteed to eliminate toothache
entirely.
Carolina Negroes believe in teach
ing tooth charms to the young. They
put dogs tooth in bag and tie
the bag around baby's neck. This
is supposed to save the child trouble
while teething and assures healthy
teeth when the child grows up.
German peasants, who recommend
the walk around the church as a
solution Of your teeth troubles. also
think that you can cure toothache
by kissing donkey. Some Bavarians
believe that camphor wrapped in
cotton and placed in the ear will
cure bad teeth, while others offer
this prescription: Open a hens egg,
remove the white cuticle surrounding
the yolk, wrap it around the little
finger Of each hand, and leave it
there until it dries. Pain will dis
appear promptly.
Commenting on the folklore find
ings, DR.. Walker says that modernS,
with the tools of science at their
command, may take a lesson from
the humble folk who devised the
strange formulas.
THE German peasants who use the
fox cure at least indicate that they
are giving some thought to their dem
tai health" DR.. Walker says, "and
that Is more than you can say for
most Of us modern Americans.
I'VE can well take page from the
folklore Of simple people the world
over and learn that we should place
more importance on the condition of
our teeth as they affect our general
health"
Think Of your teeth when they do
not ache and they will not ache and
make you think OF them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
Get Back Vitality
With New Tonic!

Starved blood saps vitality. Most peo-
pie who tire easily need richer blood.
Ordinary iron tones are hard to absorb.
Science has learned that copper added
to iron increases tonic effect tremen-
dously. CO-RON. new copper and iron
tonic, has produced remarkable results
in run down blood conditions. Builds
rich. red blood. restores old-time pep
and energy. 800 a bottle. II you don't
see results after ten days treatment.
your money back. For sale by:
HALLS DRUG STORE
FtNNEY'e DRUG STOkE
SERVICE DRUG STORE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
TEMPERATURES
PRECIPITATION

Amt. 48 hrs. ending 7 a. m. .... 9
Total this month to date ...... IL
Normal. this month to date go. 8
Total, Jan. to date ........ 1919
Normal. Jan. to date . 9.3
Accumulated excess since Jan. | l.6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
Weather Report
FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Wednesday; little change
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05

Teacher (pointing out
the moral against steal
ing): IF I put my hand in
some ones pocket and take
out the money, what would
l be-"
Tommy: You'd be his
wife,"
This is an old joke, but
just the same you don't
want any one "to 20
through" your home. The
Burglary Insurance policy
sold by this agency will
make good any such loss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05

NOTICE HAIRDREssERs
Examinations in both branches Of
beauty culture will be held in Bis
marck, July II and IL in the Patter-
son Hotel and in Fargo on July IL
and Is in the Minette Beauty School.
Clara Russell Alexander,
State Board of Hairdressers
and CosmetoloEists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05

(This newspaper will be glad to
receive questions from readers
about teeth, mouth hygiene or
dental health. The questions will
Be answered authoritatively but
anonymously by outstanding dem
lists selected by the American
Dental association. Enclose .
stamped. self addressed envelope
tor reply.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05

The church of Hagia Sophia in
Constantinople and st. Marks In
Venice are judged the greatest ex-
amples Of Byzantine architecture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
GENERAL

me HUOVe record Tor " hours.
For the last "a hours.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
BUY British" Campaign.

A recent report by the Canadian Bu-
reau Of Statistics gives the outstanding
facts regarding the aluminium products
industry during the last four years
Between 1926 and 1929 there was an
increase of 122 per cent in the selling
value of the products of the industry
In 1925 these products were valued at
s1,917,81o and in 1929 at $4,263,8o1. In
the interval there had been an increase
in the number Of plants from II to ID
while the capital employed had risen
from $3,930,336 to $5,264,388. Kitchen
utensils were formerly the chief ele-
ment in the production Of the industry
but more recently they have been re-
placed by other products. In 1927
kitchen utensils we're valued at S1,42l,-
269 and other products at 1897, ,625. In
1929 the value of kitchen utensils was
S1,090,112 and all other products, $3,-
173,689. The other products include
boot and shoe lasts, aluminium castings,
thermites and parts for railway weld
ing, washing machines and automo-
bileS,
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Worlds Tea Garden.

Today it may be said with truth that
Che British Empire is tea garden and
the worlds tea Snop. South Africa,
Nyassaland and Kenya have followed
India and only one rival remains Of any
consequence-Java and Sumatra.
AS to China, the darker, less aromatic
tea of India captured the Western
world and slowly but surely ousted the
paler drink, beer. In 40 years China's
tea exports have nearly halved. The
figures speak. In 1901 India produced
POI 900 900 pounds. In 1921, 274,000,-
600 pounds. In 1923, 404,000,G00 pounds.
Ceylon, too, had increased its output
from 144, 100000 pounds to 25l,000, 900
pounds.
The tea plant throws up young and
tender leaves from the top-the So
called flush" 1t is from these that tea
is made.
All these tender shoots have to be re-
moved by hand. Many attempts have
been made to harvest this delicate crop
by machinery; all have failed. Before
the crop is shipped away it is subjected
TO an intricate process OF whitening,
rolling, fermentation, firing, sorting and
packing.
In a narrow by-street of Mincing
Lane a man sits beside steaming ket-
tie. a watch In his hand A china tea
pot stands beside him and on the table
an array Of tea samples. Very carefully
he times the kettle, tnfuses the tea
waits four minutes by his watch and
then takes 1t in his mouth.
This is the tea-taster. He tests iti
qualities by the taste buds Of his tongue
and then elects it. In this way teas are
graded and valued for the market.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

1000 acres in Georgetown. The grand
daughter, Jane Threlkeld. married Col
John Cox, who for 26 years was mayor
of Georgetown. He lived in a row of
houses known as "Cox's Row." where
he entertained Gen. lafayette, who
presented him with a gold watch fob,
still in possession Of the family. Col.
Cox afterward built home in George
town known as the Cedars, now the
site Of the Western High School. His
son, Thomas Campbell Cox, married
Margaret Robinson, whose father mar
ried Anne Aylett Washington, great
niece of Gen. George Washington. His
second wife was Anne Calvert Stuart,
a niece OF Martha Washington and
daughter of DR.. David Stuart, to whom
Gen. Washington willed b. large shaw
ing table, which later became the
property Of Miss Glazebrook's maternal
grandmother and which now Is in Gen.
WaShington's room at Mount Vernon.
Mrs. May Howard Bloedorn repre-
sented the wife Of her ancestor, Sir
Thomas Gerard, and her young daugh-
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Houstoun, was represented by CPatrick)
Houstoun Harper of Washington. MI
Harper Is direct descendant OF the
head Of the ancient Scottish family
which the family tree shows dates back
to 1165 in the reign Of King Malcolm
~. He wore the historically cor
rect costume Of the period 1882 to 1854;
Sir Joshua Reynolds painted several
portraits Of the family. Sir Patrick
was secretary to Lord Oglethorpe, who
founded the colony Of Georgia.
Mrs. NJ. de Clare Berry impersonated
her great-grandmother, Martha Wins
ton, who was the wife OF Mai. William
Overton Calls, Revolutionary officer,
her gown being of white satin brocaded
in blue orchids and trimmed with rare
old lace, the skirt built over watered
silk petticoat.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

IT'S plain to see-the difference be-
L tween Pepsodent Antiseptic and other
kinds is big difference to the public It's
the difference between one dollar or three
the difference between positively killing
germs or fooling oneself by diluting
old.style antiseptics. After all, there are
really only two leading kinds of antisep-
tics. On one side you have the mouth
wash that kills germs only when used
fill strength. On the other side you have
Pepsodent Antiseptic-uterly tstt when
used full strength, yet powerful enough
when diluted with two parts Of s'ater, to
kill germs in 10 seconds. PePsodent
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Antiseptic is at least three times as power
full as other leading antiseptics. Hence,
itgoes three times as far-gives you three
times as much fer your money-and gives
you greater prosect;on against sore throat
colds. What fine way to save money.
Instead ofpaying$3 forthree bottles,you
pay 81 for one bottle and make it 90 as
far as three-just mix as you use it. For
years people in have diluted ordinary
antiseptics but now they've discovered
their mistake. When choosing your anti
septic, be sure you choose the one that
kills the germs even when mixed with
water. Insist On Pepsodent Antiseptio!
Evening star., 1932-02-23

The most remarkable of all Ameri-
can roads is said to be the main Inca
road of Peru, according to some, one
Of the engineering wonders Of the world.
Over 1000 miles In length, traversing
soma of the toughest and most noun
tain15 country in the world, fshs road
was Ailt and in daily use more than
500 years ago. 30 .--1,
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Limousines Bring
Old Clothes for
Tickets to Show
Exchange of Garments to
Benefit Unemployed
i'm New York.

NEW YORK (N-AN.A).-There has
&beep no end of trouble concerning the
exchange Of clothing for tickets for
an all-star show which will be held
tomorrow by the Emergency Unem-
ployed Relief Committee.
It was advertised that a special show
had been arranged, and that all who
brought two suits of clothing, two
overcoats, or the equivalent in minor
apparel, would be presented with two
good seats, on the aisle II the clothes
warranted.
Limousines rolled up, with bundles
of all sorts Of clothing, and the dis
trtbutors Of tickets were nonplussed. A
chauffeur appeared with three suits of
evening clothes and one overcoat, and
said he had been directed to apply for
a box One gentleman appeared with
a frock coat of ancient vintage and
wanted to get in the front row.
Those appearing with golf sox and
neckties get seats in the second balcony.
(Copyright. 1882. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-02-23

ter, Helen Bloedorn, was Sir Thomas
daughter Elizabeth.
In the Colonial pageant among the
Georgians the person of Sir Patrick
Evening star., 1932-02-23

After travelling from his home at
Llandudno, Wales, to Rhosdu, England.
to be married, man found that he had
forgotten to have the banns published
at his home parish and the ceremony
had to be postponed.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

Across.
I. Old-fashioned four wheeled coach.
8. Pertaining to forces in equilibrium.
Is. English general who surrendered in
the battle of Saratoga.
l6. Edible tuber.
~. Wife of Jacob
18. Greek philosopher of the sixth cen
tury, BIC.
20. Pronoun.
%. Harbingers.
rs. Work measured In terms of heat.
20. Crafty.
20. Dating from birth.
81. First name Of popular modern
pOeteSS.
80. Molten debris. 81
IS. Wood.
81. Very hard.
d. Black: combining form.
a. Exact satisfaction.
43. Repeat
As. Three in one.
46. Ten: SuffiX.
At. Oriental woman's garment.
49. Look joyous.
81. Even: contraction.
54 Wall lizard.
Sc. A spiral.
81. Irritated.
So Superlative ending.
81. Overstate the facts.
63. Drag.
ST. Alternate: old form.
68. Absurdity.
70. Decorated with tall grasses
VI. Emitting visible mist.
Down.
I. Barrel: abbr.
2. Regret.
8. Anglo-SaXon money.
4. Exclamations of disgust.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Inventors Not Depressed.

According to the British patent office
records, the depression does not seem
to have any very serious effect upon
the activities Of the inventors. The
peak year for human 1nventiveness in
the British Isles was 1880, when
no fewer than 39,359 applications for
patents were lodged During the past
IL months, in spite Of business de-
preston. the figures still stood as high
as 36760.
I'VE used to imagine" an official at
the patent Office said, that good busi-
ness years were the years during which
most applications were made for pat
ents. The reverse, however, is the case
presumably because it Is only during
slack periods that business men have
time TO look round 1hd spy out thu
field for fresh iuveutiopA
Evening star., 1932-10-21

S. Proceed
| 6. Over: prefix.
| 7. One.
8. Rule.
g. Box.
10. Roman mantles.
| II. Coral island.
| IL. Late.
IS. Luzon negritos.
! IA. Lettuce.
| 10. Shade of red
81. Capital of Montana.
| %. Any
"a. Freedom from danger.
IS. Garment of ancient Roman matron.
AZ. Obtain.
30. Sandarac tree.
81. Jewish month.
80. Heavenly beings.
"a. Dined.
SO. Topers.
3S. Spanish dispatch boats.
80. Mine: Latin.
40. Name of well known little orphan.
Al. Glove: var.
A. Anxious
As. Twitching Of muscles.
48. Field works.
so. A plural ending.
81. Growing out
| 50. Urged
SO. Negro: French.
IS. City in New Hampshire.
81. Pin or spindle on which q wheel
revolves.
So. Tear.
80. A pronoun.
81. Attention.
81. Small child.
"a. Blackbird.
IS. Our Navy: abbr.
66. Slender support
| SO. A continent: ABR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
Dope Bucket Is Kicked Hard
|SCHAAF PROVES
SOFT FOR FISTS
OF S. POREDA

West New York. N. j.. June Is
-(UP)-stanley Poreda- Jersey
City heavyweight, surprised the
boxing fraternity last night by
winning an easy 10 round decision
over Ernie schaaf, highly touted
protege of champion Jack sharkey.
Schaaf, listed a few months ago
as Americas third ranking heavy.
weight, was completely outclassed
by Pordea. Schaaf won only one
round; Poreda took five and four
were even.
The Jersey City boy gave a mas
terly exhibition of boxing, COM
pletely bewildering the Boston
Adonis who had posed for the Mui.
doom trophy. He kept Schaaf on
balance with a stabbing left 5at
and hammered him with rights to
the body and head. Ernie's only
worth while blows were a few right
hooks to the body.
Poreda weighed 201 pounds;
Schaaf 208.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
To-day's Radio Programs
meters sss WABC k,,s SEQ
New York

1:00-Hall orchestra.
1:30-String ensemble.
2:00-Saturday Syncopators: Tay.
lor Buckley, baritone.
2:30--Salon orchestra.
3:00-Variety hour.
4:00-Ann Leaf. organ.
4:30-Christian's orchestra.
5:00--Duchin orchestra.
5:30-Concert orchestra; Belle
Forbes Cutter, soprano.
6:00-Martin's orchestra.
6:30-Jack Miller, songs.
6:45-Belasco orchestra.
7:15-William Vincent Hall
baritone: Berrene's orches-
ira.
7:30-Female trio.
7:45-The Street Singer.
8:0O-Armenian National chorus.
S:16-Vaughn De Leath. songs:
Berrens's orchestra.
8:30-Variety program.
9:00--Jones orchestra.
9:30-U. s. Army band.
1O:00-Ruth Ettlng, songs; Shil.
kret's orchestra.
10:15-Public Affairs Institute.
10:45-Coral Islanders.
11:00-Irene Beasley, contralto;
Berrens's orchestra.
11:15-Redman's orchestra.
11:30-Stern's orchestra.
12:00--Ballew orchestra.
1880 q. missile Oren.
1:00--Hopkins' orchestra.
1:30-BreWer orchestra.