davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure Is low over
the Rocky Mountain region and the
weather is unsettled in the southern
Plains States and over the Northwest.
Light precipitation occurred in Mon
tana and at scattered places in the
western Canadian Provinces. High
pressure areas, accompanied by fair
weather, are centered over the upper
Mississippi Valley and over the Pa
cific coast region. Cool weather pre-
walls over the north-central states,
but temperatures are higher over the
northeastern Rocky Mountain slope.
Missouri River stage at Z a. m. rs
#. "a hour change 90 it.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1888. Reduced to sea level, 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
and Hall
To Remain on Job

Congressman o. B. Burtness and
Thomas Hall Wednesday telegraphed
I. v. A. headquarters here they will
be unable to come to North Dakota
to campaign for denomination be-
cause of the necessity that they re-
main in Washington during the
present congressional session.
Indications are, they said, congress
would not adjourn in time for them
to get to North Dakota before next
Wednesdays primary.
In a statement issued by the two
congressman, they said I'VE feel our
duty is to remain on the job in
Washington until final adjournment
Is reached"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
Reduce Purses in
Maryland Classic

Baltimore, June 23-tP,-The man.
agement of Pimlico race track has an
nounced that, with the approval Of
the Maryland racing commission. il
had shaved nearly $4,000 off it's fall
stakes. eliminating one $4,000 event
entirely and cutting other purses as
much as $4,000.
AT the same time the commission
gave all of the mile tracks in the
State Pimlico, Havre de Grace. Lau-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
Kenmare Fire Chief
To Head Association

Kenmare, N. D., June 23.-(Pe
Peter Larsen, Kenmare, was elected
president of the North Dakota Fire
mems association at the closing ses-
sion of the annual convention here
yesterday. Darlington was chosen
for next years convention.
P. A. Peschel, Wahpeton, was
named first vice president: Ben Sell,
Grafton, second vice president; H. L.
Reade, Bismarck, secretary, and L.
E. Correll, Casselton, treasurer.
Roy w. Johnston, Hillsboro, Har-
vey Dobbs, New Rockford, and F.. w.
Graf, Forman, were named trustees.
Over 400 members Of the associa-
ton attended the sessions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

Truth Came" with Montgomery as q
fortune hunter who tries to marry for
money until he falls in love with a
DOOR girl and finds that money isn't
everything. There are trials and trib-
ulations galore, all in q comedy vein.
Tn original stage play was a London
and New York sensation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
Athletics Retain
Loop Leadership
Indians OutsIug Tigers in Con-
test in Local Junior Base
ball Association

lead the Athletics in a 10 to victory
over the Senators in an American
League game in the Bismarck junior
baseball association
BY virtue of the victory the A
maintained their loop leadership
Burchardt of the winners establishe,,
record with Is putouts.
The Indians outslugged the Tigers
to win the second contest of the day
q to g. Clausnitzer. pitching for the
Indians, struck out five batters while
Woehle of the Tigers retired the same
number.
rT>l,o NV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
Eight Survive in
Western Tourney

Oklahoma City. June 23.-R,-
Eight linksmen from five states were
paired Thursday in the 36-hole quar-
ter finals of the 23rd annual trans
Mississippi golf tournament after one
of the three surviving Texans equalled
the course records Wednesday.
David Goldman, freckle- faced
golfer from Dallas, became co-holder
of the record with sub-par 81 in his
second round match with Bob Coch-
ran, 19-year old western junior cham
pion from st. Louis. Par is 70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
ton,

For Montana: Local thunderstorms
this afternoon or tonight; Friday gen.
orally fair; cooler tonight and east
portion Friday.
For Minnesota: Generally fair,
tonight; Friday partly cloudy, some
what warmer in east, possibly show
ers in northwest portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

rel and Bowie, the right to reduce the
minimum overnight purses from ST.
500 to $1,000 and the minimum
steeplechase purse from $4,000 to ST.
500. Jumping races are run only at
Pimlico and Laurel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

than a day away from his 2lst birth
day. was admitted to the country by
reason Of his fathers citizenship.
Had he been a day late in landing, he
would have been barred by the quota
law. Brumlick had intended going on
to New York, but when things were
explained to him, he debarked here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

kota: Local show
ers tonight or Fri
day; warmer east
and central por-
tions tonig h t;
cooler ext r e m e
west portion Fri
day.
For South Da-
k o t a: p ar thy
cloudy toni g h t;
Friday posi- b ly
scattered showers
with cooler ex-
IRENE west por-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
CHECKING ON COPS

Toledo, Ohio. - Police radio scout
crews won't 60 off on joy rides now.
The department has installed mileage
meters on all squad and cruising cars.
The meters register the number OF
miles, number of stops made, and the
number of minutes parked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
WINS TOURNEY

Valley City, N. D., June 23.-,P,-
Agnes Murphy, Jamestown, won the
championship of the women's south
eastern North Dakota golf tourna-
ment by defeating Mrs. H. Bake of
Lisbon, and /, in the finals of the
championship flight Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
CUP EVERY HOUR

Prof. A. L. Winson and E. I. Saron-
gin have found, in experiments con-
Quoted at Cornell university, that
those who drink coffee in order to
keep awake must drink cup every
hour or so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
SAVED BY HOURS

Boston-Just few hours saved
George Brumlick, a German from Pill
sen, from being sent back to his ma
tive country. The young man, less
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

It would require 10 centuries to
spend one billion dollars at the rate
of one dollar q minute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
TEMPERATURE
PRECIPITATION

Amt "a hrs. ending a. m. 80.
Total this month to date .:..... 2.
Normal. this month to date go. 2.
Total. Jan. to date .......... 8.
Normal, Jan. l to date ........ 8.
Accumulated excess since Jan. / l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
Weather Report
FORECASTS
SHOWERS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Showers
tonight or Friday; warmer tonight.
euo,,rpc For North Da-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

Denver, Colo, clear. -.
Des Moines, Ia, pcldy..
Dodge City, Kans., pcldy.
Edmonton, Alta, cldy..
Havre, Mont, clear 80.
Helena, Mont. clear. :.
Huron, 8. D., clear 49,.
Kansas City, Mo-, pcldy.
Miles City, Mont, pcldy.
No. Platte, Neb.. cldy..
Okla. City, O., pcldy..
Pierre, S. D., clear $3.50.
Rapid City, s. D., clear
st. Louis, Mo-, clear 80.
St. Paul, Mimi, clear
Salt Lake City, u, clear
Seattle, WASH, cldy.. -.
Sheridan, Wyo., clear.
Sioux City, Ia, cldy. -.
Spokane, WASH, clear.
Swift Current, s.. clear
The Pas, Man., cldy. =.
Toledo, Ohio, clear 80.
Winnipeg, Man., clear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

GO foster with SincIoir's fost-sfep-
PIN big city gasoline Now Here!
Bargains? Here's improved gasoline big
city c gasoline thus needed here The improved Sinclair Reg
vlo Gasoline is refined formula which first developed
by sncIoir engineers to solve big city trofe problems
Now the improved Sinclair Regular Gasoline in
city ue And here's for your country
ding- With all the there the road these days
you always put the eoser power in this fa light gas
oine work for you when you pass the oheod
Drive into Sinclair Service Station today and ask for the inn
proved Sinclair Regular, the big city gasoline"
NOTE For best results Sinclair OpsHne Sinclair Pennsylvania Motor
OIL Both have been dwsxed and also freed from petroleum Jelly
as So +. below
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
TwohO Outstanding
 Safeguards For
 Babies, Dr. Farrell
Prominent Specialist in Diseases of Babies and Chil dren Gives Recipe for Health, Cleaned Over Years of Practice and Daily Contact With Infants

alone has adequately decreased the casualty list among the nations in- fants but the superior. knowledge of facts which is being offered to the mothers of to-day by doctors and our governmental institutions play the important part in child welfare. The modern mother ap- plies an advanced knowledge while
 caring for. her child which in every way surpasses the traditional A virtue of to-day's mother is the common sense displayed by her in exposing the child to the fresh air and sun rays and thereby not
 depriving the infant of the benc- fits which are so derived. The mother of the old-time regime had such unfiinching faith in timc-worn traditions that the child was often neediessly neglected.
 Perhaps the leading theory which Ifs expounded by all medical scientists Is the application of plen- ty of sunshine to all parts of the body, thereby allowing strength and vigor to penetrate the organs of the body through the medium of ultraviolet rays.
 The welfare stations of to-day afford q means of care which Is within the bounds of every mother and child regardless of their cir- Icumstances in life. Modern the- |ories ares expounded by such orr ganizations and modern methods of medical practice are put into prac- tical use by those in charge, there- by transferrifg such useful infor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
COMMON SENSE, PREVENTIVE MEDICINE
vita.

minerals, sugars. starches. vita- mins. All these are contoined In milk in essential quantities.
 Naturally. mothers milk is. the most perfect for an infant. Next 10 this is cows milk. the nearest ap. proach to mothers milk. In fact cows milk, as marketed to-day. supplies most of the necessities for child welfare and should be lead ing article in the daily diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

inAtion to the inexperienced mother. Preventive medicines which have been growing rapidly in the last decade tend to mitigate the enor-
 nous child disease quota which had been reached in former years.
 The mother and the child of to- day benefit by the erroneous meth ods of the past, reenforced by the advancements in the medical world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
"2 to 6" Dresses $1.O0 to $1.95

Lovely. coIorful prints, broadcloth. dotted swiss. handkerchief Iawn-with the finest handwork Of tatting, 'smocking, fagoting. etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Milk Basis of
 Babv's Diet

Milk Is the first food provided for an infant, and milk should be continued as the most important food for growing boys and girls.
 Certain things are essential to child growth. There must be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
q to 3" Dresses $1.00 to $1.95

They're practically irresistible - lovely
 voiles, dInitlcs. prints. dotted swiss and many others. The finest values In many a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Common sense coupled with pre- ventive medicine Is the outstand- ing factor to-day in caring for chil- dren, as observed by Dr John b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Creepers 69c and $1

Trisky little rompcrs os hroaticloth ln every color. with neat handwOrk. Sizes 1, 2 and '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Sweaters $1.OO

For brother and sister, slipovcr and coat styles. Values up to $2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Flannel Wear 4 for $1.OO

Infants gowns, kimonOs and gcrtrudes. some applI- Gucd. Reg. 39c and soc values.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Boys Wash Suits 59c and $1

The finest values we have ever shown. BroadcIoth and linen. Some with neat ap- pliqucs. Guaranteed colors. 'f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Pure Wool Blankets
 $2.98

Just received--a marvel Ous assortment In Pink. Blue and White. Othess up to $6.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
WiLClAM PENN SCHOOL
New Castle, Delaware r-
NOTICE TO BIDDERS


Public notice is hereby given that
the Board of Education of the New
Castle Special School District will meet
in the Principals office of the William
Penn School, New Castle. Delaware. on
Wednesday,, December 81. 1882. at the
hour of 500 p NJ. (Standard Timel
and then and there will receive and
open sealed proposals for furnishing
labor and materials to construct n rain
water drainage system at the grounds
of the William Penn School. -.- %.
No Bid will be considered unless ac-
eompanied hy n certified check in the
amount of SO of the amount of the Bid.
Copies of the plans and specifications
for this work may he obtained from
the office of the Architect. T.. William
Martin. A. l. A.. 40S5 DUPONT Building.
Wilmington, Delaware, upon a deposit
of $500 which will he returned upon
Tho return of the plans and specifca-
tions
The Board Of Education Of the, New
Castle Special School District reserves
the right to reject any and all propos-
ais and to waive all infOrmalties nj
their discretion. An Bids shall hold
good for thirty days after formal OPEN
in" of same
BY order r-...
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
- THE NEW CASTLE SPECIAL
I'll SCHOOL DISTRICT.
NEW CASTLE. DELAWARE
1t Jacob H. Speicher. President
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
OCEAN VIEW

The basketball teams of Lord Bal
timore high school and Greenwood
high school, composed of bays and
girls, played in the Lord Baltimore
high school gymnasium on Tuesday
night, December 18th.
The Senior Glass of Lord Balti-
more high school cleared $61.O0 from
their play, "The Laugh Clown,
which was presented in the hand
some auditorium of the school on
Friday evening, Dec. 3rd.
The Epworth Leagues of Salisbury
District will hold their convention
or fall institute at Salisbury, Nd, in
the M. E. Church, on Friday after
noon and night. A banquet will be
held also for so cents per plate.
The Epworth League of Bethel NJ.
E. Church held its monthly business
meeting and on Wednesday night
they formulated plans which they
hope to carry out during the year.
We desire that all the young people
DIN this chapter of Epworthians, and
that they will contribute their tai
ents and skill in whatever line of
work they are gifted and qualified.
When we consider how short life
really is, it should cause MS to RE
member thy Creator in the days of
thy Youth"
The Sunday services are profitable
and inspiring. Let everyone take
advantage of the means of grace;
the church service.
The Christmas entertainment of
the NJ. E. Church Sunday school will
be held on Saturday night, Decem-
ber gath, in the church special mu-
sic and singing, with the cantata,
and other recitations by the chill
dren will be on the program. I'm
sure Santa Claus will come and
bring the gifts for everyone present,
if possible. The large tree, laden
with decorations, will present a
beautiful picture.
Lemuel Lynch, of Philadelphia,
motOred here on a cunning trip. To
hear him describe all the duck,
goose and rabbits they ate during
the time, at Mrs. Addie Lynch's
home, it is evident that someone
killed some game.
Mrs. Katie Williams and Mrs.
Louis Jones, of Georgetown, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Short and
other relatives and friends on Sat
urday. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jones and
son, of Georgetown, visited Capt and
Mrs. AlonzO H. Evans on Saturday.
Mrs. Nelson Dolby is spending the
week with her husband at Norfolk,
Va, where Mr.. Dolby arrives on a
steamer.
The marriage of Miss FlOris |
Keene, daughter of George G. Keene,
Of this town, to Norman Bunting of
took place on Saturday |
night December 10th; at Bishop
Vile, Md. The Rev. Sutton, of the |
NJ. E. Church, performed the cere-
nony. i
With the arrival of Rev. Ross,
on Sunday were well at
ended at the Christian Church, in !
spite of the rain. Plans are being |
made for the Christmas entertain,
nent on Friday. evening, Dec, 23rd,
ind then. the turkey supper on the !
list. Keep these dates in mind.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
DO NOT CROWD PULLETS "s
IN THE LAYING HOUSE
BY Prof. H. D. Munroe

By PrOI. II. II. MuuTOe
A crowded condition in the peul-
try house is the main cause of many
poultry troubles. Prolapse of the ov-
iduct or pick outs, colds and roup
and low feed consumption can often
be traced to crowded houses.
A flock of pullets raised on range
and then housed under crowded con-
6itions are liable to get into trou-
ble.. These birds are used to being
btisy. If crowded into a house with
nothing to do they often start fea-
Bier picking. Feather picking soon
develops into canniballsnn. Prolapse
df the ovfduct, or pick outs. is the
usual. result.
y. During cold weather when the
windows and doors are CLOSED,
crowded conditions causes damp
ness and this condition causes roup
and colds. As the birds get to lay
ing they eat more mash and drink
more water. Under crowded condi-
tions the moist droppings, cause the
litter to become damp. II the win
dows are closed and the birds
crowded the litter will not dry out.
A damp house is very dangerous FOR
poultry,
Crowded poultry houses and not
enough hopper space often go to-
gether If there are too many hens
in the houses many of the weaker
birds do not get enough to eat for
heavy production. These birds will
lay for while but will lose body
weight and finally molt. Crowded
are cause of low pro-
duetion.
Do not crowd too many birds in
10 your winter houses. Allow four
square feet of floor space for each
bird housed. Sell the extra birds
and give those that remain an OPP
portunity to do their best.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
THE HUNGER MARCHERS

The 5000 hunger marchers" who
descended upon Washington the day
before the opening of Congress put
up very defiant front when they
were met at the entrance of the city
/ by a large detachment of police.
They'd show Congress and the
President what to dol" They'd
make demands which the President
and Congress would have to obey"
The police let them mutter and
sputter while they guided them to
a spot that had been picked out for
them. 1t was a bleak hill surround
ed by railroad tracks and ravines,
without buildings. The police sur
rounded the enclosure and kept the
Communists and their dupes from
running at large through the city
streets. Finally under promise that
they would leave Washington if al
lowed to parade a truce was ar
ranged. But the line of march
agreed upon passed several blocks
from the Capitol and the White
House. 1t was the most heavily
guarded parade that has ever pass
ed through the streets of Washing
ton.
A year ago the Communist leader
Benjamin led group of several
hundred in a parade to the Capitol
atethe opening of Congress. That
was in December, 1881. The unwel-
come visitors were fed and housed
for several days in the National
Capital. Some of the marchers had
attempted to force entry to the
floors of Congress.
Encouraged by the 1881 success
BENJAMIN headed up the movement
which brought 5000 reds and un-
welcome and undesirable men and
women to Washington on December
A of this year. They were not pro-
vided either shelter or food at the
public expense and they complained
bitterly of the treatment they re-
ceiVed.
The ugly threat of revolution fill
ed the air at the seat of Govern
ment. Any number of these men
and women could have visited
Washington if they had come in an
orderly instead of a threatening
manner; if they had recognized that
Washington is their city, that this
is their Government. and that it
was their duty to help strengthen
and defend it.
Washington has never seen q |
more ignoble mob in all its history. |
The fact that this wave of ilOtsam
from the economic storm caused nc
major disturbance is q tribute to
the Washington police who super
vised its every movement. .
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
STATE WINNERS IN INTERNA,
r. TIONAL CANNING CONTEST

The newest of all shows, the In
ternational Canning Contest, with
its exhibit of entries at the Log
Cabin, in Aurora, Illinois, is a re-
suit of a nationwide effort to i'm
prove the technique of home can
ming and preserving. Every state in
the Union and many foreign coun-
tries were represented among the
100000 individual glass jars filled
with literally everything under the
sun. ....
Compared with the previous con-
tests, this one registered great i'm
provement in quality and quantity
of jars entered. This year the en-
phasis seemed to be focused on
meat canning and on balanced meal
entries, although each of the other
eight classes were we'll represented.
Considering the size of the state
and the number of jars entered by
its residents, the list of prizes won
by our women is exceptionally
worthy of praise. Perhaps some of
these jars will be part of the Chi
cago'S Worlds Fair in 1888, where
10000 jars out of the 100000 exhib-
tied will be displayed so that all
the world may see how well the
women can can in glass.
Thousands of visitors from all
parts of the middle west saw this
great exhibit, and will never forget
it. Row On row of shelves, holding
jar on jar of canned foods. all can
ned at home by some woman who
had put her best efforts into the
production of each individual entry.
The panoramic view of a hundred
thousand jars of home-canned foods
cannot be seen any where else in
the world. Mrs. Gray, Secretary of
the Contest, and her workers handle
each jar carefully, knowing just
what effort and thought and time
have gone into the production of it.
The judges make painstaking and
intelligent choices in their selec-
tion of the prize jars.
The fact that these home town
winners have placed within thel
$2500 cash or notwithstanding
group, out of 100000 Jars exhibited,
is worthy of much praise and is a
great distinction. We give them
credit for their achievement.
The Delaware winners in the In
Canning Contest were
as follows: '~
Vegetable Class-$1, asparagus, |
Mrs. VIM. Walter. Greenwood.
Meat Class-$1, plain chicken,
Mrs. F. w. Lovett, r. 2, Newark.
Balanced Meals-$2, Mrs. +. w. |
Lovett, r. 2, Newark; Mrs. John
Zacheis, Port Penn; Hilda w. wy !
att, Dover.
Sempray Beauty Chest-Phyllis |
Dixon, Dover.
Overnight Bag-Hilda Wyatt, Do
YER.
Nine Inch Tongs-Phyllis Nelson, !
R. 8, Dover.
Three-year subscription Farm
er's Wife," Mrs. VIM. Waiter Green
wood.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
Leaky FIues

The smallest hole in the side
ora cigar or cigarette. all smok-
ers know, is sufficient TO ruin the
draw and make the cigar or Gig
arctic, useless. This is likewise
true of furnace. 80
Where there is a leak in the
tiue of furnace there results a
short circuit of air which should
really pass through the fuel bed.
The greater the leakage the more
difficulty will be experienced in
operating the furnace. For the
householder a few minutes
can be profitably spent iii
taking an ordinary tallow candle
and passing the flame around all
the joints in the fiue leading
from the furnace to the chimney.
The leaks will be easily discov-
cred. If the joint is tight the
fame OF the candle will simply
spread around the outside of the
pipe. but where the slightest
leak is present the candies flame
will be drawn Violently into the
leak, and right there you should
stop and patch up that leak with
a little bit of asbestos cement
which can be bought in any hard
ware store. OF course if the
pipe is badly corroded it will then
be necessary to have your heater
repair man put in a new section.
but by all means keep this fue
draft tight. &
Sometimes the leaks will ha i'm
the furnace itself To find these
the same procedure may be fol-
lowed