davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
PENNSYLVANIA PLEA
FOR help REJECTED
Reconstruction Corporation Re-
fuses to Loan Keystone
State 100000

washington, Aug. 6.-R)-The re-
construction corporation is showing
anything but Santa Clause free
handedness In administering the
100000, 900 voted by congress for di-
rect relief in the state.
1t sticks to the position that the
federal fund should be used only to
supplement all possible state and To-
cal aid. On this premise, it turned
down Governor Pinchot's request for
$l0.OO0,000 for Pennsylvania.
But the corporation has granted
three loans, satisfied as to the urgency
OF the need and with the recapitula-
ton OF money already spent, and
likely will approve more.
It allowed Illinois $3,000,O00 on a
showing that $18,750,OOO of relief
bonds had been sold and spent and
that relief agencies in the state soon
would have to close without federal
aid. Ohio got $685., 662 for use in four
counties and Thursday 81 100000 was
advanced to Detroit for emergency
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
DISLIKES IRON SLAVE
Bismarck, N. D.,
Aug. 4. 1922.

Aug. 4, 1882.
Editor, Tribune:
Will you kindly allow me space in
your valuable paper to publish an
open letter to Governor Shafer in
regard to the construction of the state
capitol?
Now, Mr.. Shafer, no doubt you
know that there are hundreds and
even thousands of honest working
men III North Dakota that need work
and must have it in order to live.
Now I understand that the con-
tractors who will dig the basement
for the capitol expect to use modern
machinery instead of labor power. I
also understand they will be pro-
tected from damage by anyone try
ing to get work by state guards.
Now, governor, is it not a vicious
system whereby the state will call
out the army to keep honest work
ing men from earning a living by
honest labor and gives preference to
labor-saving machinery which does
not consume anything but little gas
and oil that nobody by John D. gets
anything out Of?
Now, Mr.. Shafer, If you allow me
to make a suggestion, I would sug-
gest that you, as the leading states
man Of the state of North Dakota,
take steps to see to it that the work.
ers Of Norh Dakota have the prefer
ence over the iron slave so they can
make a living. If you see that this
idea is carried out it will save a lot
OF trouble with labor and you will go
down in history as the greatest gov
ernor North Dakota ever had.
w. HARRIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.--The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects OF In.
terest Letters dealing with con.
Uoversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST Do signed.
II y-u wish to use q pseudonym.
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath II. We will re.
spect such requests. Va reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
RAINFALL IN CITY
=. is Light IN JULY
Temperature in Bismarck Is 2.2
Degrees Above Normal
During 3o-Day Period

Last month in Bismarck was hotter
and drier than in normal years, ac-
cording to the weather bureaus
monthly meteorological summary.
Only 1888 inches of rain fell during
the month. total precipitation falling
.86 inch below normal, while the av-
erage temperature was u degrees, or
20 degrees above normal.
The hottest day during the period
was July 10, when the thermometer
scared to 80 degrees, while the
months minimum temperature was
recorded July when the mercury
dropped to IS.
Most of the rain during the month
fell July 4, when LOG inches were re-
corded.
The sun shone continuously during
II days during the period, while IL
were partly cloudy and two were
cloudy.
Prevailing winds were from the
southeast, with an average velocity
of 8.9 miles per hour, reaching a
maximum July 6, when the velocity
was q miles per hour.
The sun shone for 377 hours dur
ing the month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05

estimated at $4,000 partially covered
by insurance. The elevator was not
used last year but was being prepared
for use this fall. Cause of the fire
was not determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
Accused Man Hears
Diary Read to Jury

Miami. Fla, Aug. 5.-(R)-The jury
trying Captain w. N. Lancaster on q
charge OF numbering Haden Clarke
heard much about the private affairs
OF the two men as well as those o.
Mrs. j. M. Keith-Miller, with whom
each was in love. through personal
letters and Lancaster's diary read in
court Friday.
States Attorney N. Vernon Haw-
thorne read the diary written by
Lancaster from Jan. l, 1892, to Sun
day. April Is. 1t told of his domestic
and financial troubles and of where
he went in search of employment.
Notations in the diary indicated
that Mrs. Keith-Miller frequently
was under the influence of liquor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05

The Holsters skeleton is outside it's
body, and its muscles inside the skele-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
Unable to Find Buyer for
Partisan Home of War S1,u

suspicion of the British secret SER
vice, and their French colleagues
caught her by a simple trick.
They waited until she lost heavily
at cards-she was a great gambler
and then offered her a large sum for
information they said that she, as a
neutral, could get from the Germans.
They instructed her to enter Germany
by way Of Spain, sailing from Span
ish port.
A British ship intercepted the boat,
and she told the British she was in
the French secret service. The French,
according to plan, denied this and
she was sent back to Spain.
From that moment, the wireless
was watched with care. Soon a tell
tale message was picked up saying
that agent q" had tried to get to
Germany and had been sent back by
the British, and asking instructions.
The reply picked up, for the Allies
had the secret German code, told
Agent ~" to return to France and
continue her mission"
Mata Hari returned to France. was
arrested, tried at Vincennes and con-
demned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05

FIRE DESTROYS ELEVATOR
Grand Forks. N. D.. Aug. 5.-(P)-
Fire destroyed the Manval Grain
company elevator here causing loss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
French Superstition Has it That
House Of Spy Carries
a Curse

Paris, Aug. 5.-(P-No one wants
to live in the house OF the beautiful
world war spy, Mata Hari.
Tempting offers of the property at
a low price find no buyers. The
French believe the house of spy
carries curse.
So the home in Neuilly, a suburb
OF Paris, stands desolate. Its large
garden is mass of weeds. Its stable
houses wine shop.
It was there that Mata Hari, who
had dazzled Europe with her Java
nese dances, plotted for Germany.
From infatuated lovers, some in high
stations, she learned secrets that
caused many of Frances best agents
to be caught in Germany and re-
vealed battle plans to the enemy.
No one knows whether it was for
money or because of spite against the
French that she took that course.
She carried the secret with her when
q French firing squad snuffed out
her life.
Mata Hari first came under the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
Farmers Committee
To Study Finances

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 5.-(P)-Members
OF the North Dakota committee OF
nine. named to consider ways and
means of rehabilitating the farming
business of the state through finances
made available under federal aid laws
recently passed, were to meet here
Friday. Frank r. Scott is chairman.
Information regarding proposals for
organization Of new agricultural
credit corporation, now being studied
IN Minneapolis, was to be laid before
the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05

several Subdivisions have not done
their full duty with respect to the
furnishing Of funds for relief pur-
poses"
The statement by Chairman Pom
creme said corporation directors would
delay further action until we know
what the legislature will do for the
relief Of its own people,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
Burglars Raid MinOt
Firm Seventh Time

Minot, N. D., Aug. 5.-(P-For the
seventh time in almost as many
months, the Gamble Robinson COM
pany in Minot was burglarized Thurs
day night with cigarets of a retail
value of approximately $1,000 consti-
tutlng the major portion OF the loot.
Between $4,000 and 10000 ciga-
rets are known to be missing. it was
said by officials of the company, and
an inventory is necessary to deter
mine what, II anything else, was
stolen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05

needs pending further development
Of local programs.
In each instance the money was
made available acknowledgements
ing that the borrowers could get 1t
within two or three days, as soon as
necessary routine was completed.
The corporation reiterated its an
nounced policy when 1t said, anent
the Pennsylvania application, that the
Legislature of Pennsylvania and its
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
LIGHTNING KILLS IA

Warsaw, Poland, August 4.-(P)-
Lightning, which killed six persons
near Powursk, Volhynia, Thursday
and injured six, took the lives of
eight others in Poland Friday.
-Four were killed and 81 injured by
bolt at Brest Litovsk, and four chill
dren were struck dead at KieIce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05

When having dry cleaning,
pressing, repairing, also new
tailored clothes and payments
on account. ask for Popularity
Votes. Klein Tailor and
Cleaner.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-23
Bridge Drive A Success

A good sized gathering at tended the bridge social and dance given by the Friendship Club in Pioneer Hall Thursday evening and enjoyed an eXcell- ent entertainment. Nine tables were filled by the contestants in the bridge tourney. An eX- cellent luncheon was served during the evening and was followed by several hours of dancing.
 Mrs. D. J. Mulcare won the bridge prize for ladies and Hol- gerger Johnson annexed the mems prize.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-23
Zapora Not Chartered

Reports emanating from Jun eau to the effect that the mot orship Zapora of the Wills Navigation Company had been chartered to operate under the International Fisheries Com- mission are denied in Seattle press reports received this week.
 It is understood that a yes sel of Canadian register also named Zapora is the one that has been chartered by the Com mission to conduct scientific investigations in Hecate Strait in May and June.
 The Wills company vessel will continue its usual service between Seattle and southeast ern Alaska, sailing every two weeks, the reports assert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-23
Wolfe Appeal Bond Approved

Judge Jeremiah Netterer has approved a $5,000 appeal bond
 for Conrad Wolfe, recently sentenced to four years impris- onment after conviction on a charge of using the mails to de- fraud, according to the Seattle Times of April IT. Wolfle is now in Spokane and has been at liberty to arrange the bond.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-23
NOTICE OF MARsHAL'S SALE

Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of judgement and decree dated January IS, 1932, issued out of the District Court for the District of Alaska, First Division, at Ketchikan in favor Of Yael Rozenstain, plaintiff and against Charles Carlson, defend ant, No. 1531 K A, giving judgement in favor of plaintiff and against de- fendant for the sum of S313464 and S14.10 costs, and directing sale of the following described real estate in Fly der Mining District. Hyder Precinct First Division, Territory of Alaska, to satisfy a mortgage thereon. described as follows:
 A forty-five per cent interest in the following described real proper ty situate in Hyder Precinct, First Division, Territory of Alaska, de- scribed as follows: That certain group of lode mining claims com monly known as Homestake group and consisting of Homestake No. ], Homestake No. ?, Homestake No. 8 Homestake No. f. Joker. Home stake Fraction. Homestake Fraction No. l and Homestake Fraction No ,, also an additional undivided five per cent interest in and to Home stake Fraction No. 1 and Homestake Fraction Nc 2, on the North slope of Texas Creek Valley West Fork) in Hyder Mining District.
 That l will accordingly offer said real estate for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash on the Fist day of May, 1882 1t 200 o'clock D. m. of said day at the front door of the court house at the Town of Hyder, Hyder Pre- cinct, First Division, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated this Sth day of April. 1882.
 ALBERT WHITE,
 United States Marshal, First Divis- ion District of Alaska.
 By Warren Harding
 Deputy. Publish Apr. 9, 16, 23. 90, 1932.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-23
LOCAL TOPICS

For the benefit of those in terested in the unique contest for which the prize runs int thousands of dollars, the dat of the annual ice movemen since 1917 is shown below. 1917-April 30, 11:30 a. m. 1918-May II, 9:33 a. m. 1919-May 31, 2:33 p. m. 1920-May II, 10:46 a. m. I,1921-May II, 6:42 a. m. 1922-May 12, l 20 p. m. 1923-May 9, 200 p. m. 1924-May II, 10 p. m. 1925-May ', 6:32 p. m.
 1926--April 26, 4:03 p. m. 1927-May 13, 5:42 a. m.
 1928-May 6, 4:25 p. m.
 1929-May 5, 3:41 p. m.
 1930-May 8, ' :03 D. m.
 1931-May 10, 9:32 a. m.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-23
Nenana Ice Pool Closed

The Nenana ice pool, famous northern guessing contest cent ering around the time of the spring breakup of the ice on the Nenana river, closed at midnight April 12, two days later than last year, accrding to press reports.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-23

P. E. Peterson, mining engin- ger, who went to Russia three years ago on contract, has re- turned to America, according to Vancouver reports. MT. Peterson was formerly con- nected with the Silver Crest and Big Missouri operations in this district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-23
NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS

Automobile licenses for 1882 are now due and payable at the U. s. Comms- sioner's office. License must be ob, tained for every motor propelled ve- hicle regardless of character or use. No exemptions.
 Chas. F. Sandford
 Collector
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-23
MT. and Mrs. J. Burnett left last week for Vancouver.

Mrs. N. H. Stevens left Tues day to join her husband in Ketchikan.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24

Hold Fast to Friendships
A man should keep his friendships
in constant repair.-Dr. Samuel John
son.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24
Arbor Day This Year to
Have Special Significance

"Arbor Day in 1882 has a special sig
nificance, for this year is the two hun
dredth anniversary Of the birth of
George Washington, who was planter
of trees" states G. j. Buck, regional
forester, Portland, Oregon.
This anniversary is being commem-
grated all over the United States by a
gigantic tree-planting campaign, in
which the states of Oregon and Wash
ington are joining said Mr.. Buck
Tree planting can be done successfully
In Washington until about May /, for
esters say.
In response to inquiries as to the
origin, purpose, and observance of Ar
Dor Day, the U. S. forest service refers
inquiries to Farmers Bulletin 1892
This publication can be obtained at a
cost of 5 cents directly from the SUI
perintendent of documents, Washing
ton, d. G.
"Tree planting festivals are probably
as old as civilization" the regional
forester said. Sacred trees and groves,
planted avenues and roadsides, shaded
academic walks, and memorial trees
were common long before America was
discovered. Arbor Day. as such, how
ever, is purely American in origin, and
grew out of conditions peculiar to the
great plains of the west, country
practically treeless over much of its
area, but supporting flourishing agri-
culture and with a soil and climate
well able to nourish tree growth.
Gwen more beautiful and more i'm
portant to the national well-being than
the trees of street and park are the
great forests of Douglas fir, hemlock,
cedar, and pine. An abundant supply
of timber has always had basic in
fluence on the development Of the
American nation, and has contributed
to it's high standards of living.
With the present-day problem of
surplus farm crops, leaders are look
ing more and more to the forests to
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24
OF Interest To Farmers
BY County Agent E. C. Durdle
Local Committee Has ALI
Farm Loan Information

Those interested in making applica-
Immediately with their local committee
and through a conference determine
whether they are eligible for a loan.
If the individuals from the committee
feel that they are entitled to loan,
application may then be made which
will be passed upon by the local COM
mittee and forwarded to the county
committee which meets each Thursday
or oftener if there are enough appli-
cations in to warrant a county COM
mittee meeting After being passed
upon by the county committee they
will be forwarded Immediately to the
office at Spokane where final action
is taken and checks returned with
mortgages which are then checked and
if the mortgage is still clear, their
check forwarded Immediately to the
applicant.
| Many requests have come in for in
formation as to whether this money
might be used for water. The applica-
ton blank, however, states specifically
that the money must be used for seed,
feed, work stock, fertilizers or spray
material except that $l.00 per acre of
the money borrowed may be used for
general purposes or repair of machin-
cry. This small amount, however, does
not offer much assistance to the az
erage man who is irrigating, as far
as water payment is concerned.
Another question has been raised as
to repayment of the loan. This matter
was taken UP with the Spokane Of
flee and letter from Mr. GoldsWorthy
informs us that in case a man is bor-
rowing on apples and has asparagus,
he, of course, gives a mortgage on all
of his crops. The loan must be repaid
from the first money coming in and
hence while he may be borrowing on
apples the money coming in from as
paragus must take up this loan as
soon as it is received.
We believe the local committee will
be able to answer most questions that
will come to them and we suggest that
farmers interested take the matter up
directly with the local committee. In
quiries at the banks will enable you to
get information as to the personnel
of the committee if you do not al
ready know.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24
Cleanliness First Rule
For Healthy Chicks

The poultry enterprise, like every
other agricultural enterprise faces the
keen competition that must come this
year. Cost of production in the pro-
duction Of the pullet flock as well as
the prpoduction Of quality pullets for
production next fall will be essential
to economical production for another
year. The poultryman who carefully
analyses the situation and secures both
lowered cost of production and better
quality through disease and parasite
control should be in a position to make
a fair net return another year.
The brooding and pullet rearing per-
iod has come to be a period which
needs careful attention and prepara-
ton.
To start with, every step within rea-
son should be taken to see that the
chicks are kept free from contamina-
ton during the brooding period. Eth
Ter wire cloth should be used under
and Immediately about the hover or
steps should be taken to see that this
area is kept clean by thoroughly clean
ing it at least once a day. The chicks
during the brooding period should
under no condition be allowed ON soil
where chicks were brooded last year.
Either the area should have had the
soil renewed in addition to having it
| lined or chicks should be put on new
soil. The plan outlined so we'll by Mr.
| Wells at the poultry school at Prosser
should be given careful consideration
by pOultrymen. AS Mr.. Wells so clearly
pointed out, we have advantages here
in the strong sunlight that is the best
germicide known and if the area on
which we are to brood this year has
been allowed to remain without water
for the past season and the upper
soil layers are cultivated this soil
should then be free of disease or para
sites. II one does not have such con-
dition available this year then the
chicks should be brooded on hardware
cloth rather than on the ground. We
do not believe it is going to pay the
pOultryman this year to take chances.
One may get by without serious
trouble but with poultry having been
raised as long as it has in this area
we believe the chances are against him.
Much of this information is outlined
in the poultry pointer bulletins just
out by the Extension Service, copies
| of which NAV ha snnurad thrn,,ol, tho
county agents office, Kennewick.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24

o'clock and dissolves back into dreams
and imagination at afternoon.
Whatever teacher says is law, and
whatever she does is remembered and
initiated. What power lies in the
hands of the teacher to help the child
lay the foundations of health, both of
body and mind! How important 1t Is
that she is herself a healthy individual,
that she continually demonstrates that
she too has good health habits" and
,, that she is interested In human beings,
as such.
In the intermediate grades children
begin to draw away from the idea that
teacher is omnipotent. They want to
run things for themselves. The group
idea looms large and the child will
do for the group what Is distasteful
If given as an order by teacher or par
ent. The organized Health Club be-
comes tool Of power. AS officers of
the club, members are proud to record
thermometer readings, flush out the
room at recess, help regulate window
shades, act as health inspectors, keep
schoolroom and grounds clean, and do
many other things that tend to the
formation of habits of healthful citi-
zenship.
Children in the upper grammar
grades require reasons for their &C.
tions; that is, for any actions that
they perform at the request or COM
mand of another person. The example
of the teacher will no longer suffice;
neither is the group organization en-
tirely adequate. Pupils of this age
should be encouraged to demand sat
isfactory reasons for developing defin-
itely prescribed "health habits" Our
best modern textbooks in physiology
and sanitation furnish such reasons
OF course in health training ito do
| is better than to know" but it is even
better to do with full knowledge OF
why we do. One Of the most hopeful
things about the present-day health
program is the trend toward more ana
more teaching of physiology as a rea
sonable basis for healthy living.
| Evidently it is of no practical use to-
the child to desire health or to know
reasons why he should act thus or so,
! if he isn't given an opportunity to prac-
tice health principles. Right here the
home enters the picture. Green leafy
vegetables will furnish the child with
vitamines only after they have been
prepared, set before the child and eaten
by the child. Good food, clean SUR.
roundings comfortable sleeping quar-
ters, pleasant home atmosphere, all
these must be furnished if the pro-.
gram goes over.
| The same may be said Of the nurses
work in health inspection. She may
recommend only; only the home can
complete the job Parent, teacher, child,
nurse and physician working together
will put over the complete health pro-
gram. Cooperation is the watchword.