davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
CUBAN GOVERNMENT
SENDING TROOPS TO
INTERIOR PROVINCE
Officials Say They Will Guard
Mills; Soldiers Tell Of
Revolution

Havana, Sept. 2a-@-doyern-
ment machine gun units were en-
route to the interior Thursday as Ia
Dor troubles increased.
Army headquarters said troops
were going to Camaguey province to
guard sugar mills against workers
attacks but the soldiers themselves
declared their purpose was to sup
press revolution.
All the Hershey sugar interests
suspended operations In Matanzas
and Havana province because Of
strikes and the Hershey electric rail-
way between Havana and Matanzaa
was not operating.
The situation remained tense 1t q
match and cigaret factory In Matan-
xas where men workers attacked wo-
men employees. one Of whom wa
wounded.
Efforts Of neutral mediators hav-
ing failed, q strike Of Havana news
paper employees continued and 1t was
learned authoritatively that members
Of ! service club were working "a
avert several strikes which, 1t was
believed, might lead to . general
strike.
President Ramon Grau San Martin
became more optimistic about the
nations financial condition and said
treasury collections were growing
daily and We hope soon to be back
to normal"
The president was still studying
the demand Of his'political opponents
that he resign. !.
Soldiers ana sailors started Z
roundup Of persons suspected Of be-
Ing Communists and detained eight
men for . short time. Police said
they had orders to investigate AL
foreign agitators" and hold them fos
deportation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
Ask Death Penalty
For Luer Abductora

Edwardsville. III, Sept. 2s.-N1-
The August Iller kidnapping case. "a
which tie state y asking the death
penalty Tor five men and one Woua-
"a. y expected TO reach the jury late
Thursday.
Only the arguments Of three de-
Tense attorneye, the states final plea
Tor the electric chair for the Six de-
lendants, ~ States Attorney 7. u.
oeers, and the instructions Of Judge
n. D. Nudge remained g court OPP
sned Thursday.
Three q deer1' aaEstants, Ii closins
arguments wednesday, demanded tn
extreme penalty tor tn defendants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
E|yIM0NS COUNTY TO
OBTAIN COURTHOUSE
With FEDERAL HELP
n ~
Building Will Cost 500, 600;
Works Committee to Ap.
prove Project

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 7S.-(R-
Because 1t has no debt Of any kind
Emmons county Thursday was prac-
tically assured Of a new courthouse
to cost approximately 100000, 80 pei
cent OF the cost Of which will be paid
by the federal government.
Emmons county's application for q
grant Of $4,000 was presented to the
state board Of public works Thursday
The courthouse also win be q memo
rial to Emmons county soldiers who
participated in the World war.
The county owes nothing. It has
on hand approximately 5000 which
will be used in building the new
courthouse.
Chairman Doyle, OF the state board,
called the application one Of the
cleanest and best prepared 50 far
presented to the board. e went at
once to the boards engineers and ar
chitects, with the prospect that, bear
Ing the endorsement Of the board, Il
viii be on its way for approval OF
the federal administrator by Mon
day Of next week.
A delegation from Enderlin. pre-
senting an application for funds to
build municipal lighting plant at
q cost Of SOL 900, was before the
board Wednesday afternoon. It is
proposed to finance the project from
revenue earnings Of the plant.
Doyle Coming Here
Chairman S. j. Doyle goes to Bis
marck Friday for meeting with the
Bismarck school board on the new
Bismarck high school. Other men,
bers Of the board will be engaged in
Devils Lake until Saturday. with
hearings on various projects.
The board forwarded to Washing
ton Wednesday. with its endorse
ment, Darlington and Bowbells wa
terworks projects involving expendi-
turc Of approximately 100000.
The board established q record foS
speed Wednesday when, five hours
after It's presentation. the application
Of Washington special school district
In Grand Forks county was on it,
way to the federal administration at
Washington.
It was placed In the mails COM
pleted. Is far as the board Is con-
cerned. ct 4 O'Clock, after having
been checked BY architects and ensi-
neers.
This should be interesting to other
North Dakota communities" said
Henry Holt, the boards municipal
expert. 1.-THE dispatch On this appli-
cation was possible because Of the
manner n which It NaS prepared. Il
answered every question II Circular
No. - accurately that = check WA
rapidly compleAed. Many applica-
lions arc being delayed because Of In
accurate data % the Application. A
country school district has the best
record to date for presenting ! per-
feet application
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
FLOODS Bring new
TROUBLES TO AREAS
DAMAGED IN STORM
Relief Trains Are Unable to
Reach Mexican Port; Wa
ter Supply Failing

TAmptco, Mexico, Sept. 28.-(F-1he
rain-swoolen Panuco and Tamesi
rivers rose steadily over flood levels
Thursday and brought further de-
struction to this spot, still PROSTATE
from Sundays hurricane.
Heavy rains fell west Of here and
the national observatory warned that
tropical storms might continue until
Oct. 10.
Scattered reports from nearby towns
told of additional deaths, injuries,
and property damage.
Military and federal authorities put
forth herculean efforts to meet needs
for food. water and medicines. It was
believed the water supply could not
be restored for five or six days.
With its food supply rapidly dimin-
ishing, Tampico awaited with grow
ing anxiety the arrival from Monter-
rey Of q train with food and medicine
and soldiers to help in reconstruction
work.
The train was delayed by floods. II
It cannot reach this city plans were
afoot to import supplies by air until
the arrival Of q steamship from Vera
Cruz.
Government relief funds have been
swelled by contributions from the
American Ped Cross, diplomats and
Mexican citizens, but the problem
was to get supplies purchased with
the money through to Tampico.
Belated reports, brought here by
boat and airplanes, revealed that
nearby towns had suffered as heavily
In proportion as did this city.
Panuco was completely destroyed.
with 20 dead. Cubes and Chintoman
reported similar destruction. At Al
tos, up the Panuco river, ITO families
were In danger because Of the rising
river, which had already destroyed
their houses.
The total property damage In
Tampico was set at 81 900 600. This
included heavy damage to the Huas-
tece Oil company plant, owned by
Standard OIL Of New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
Government to Place
Large Lumber Order

Warrington, Sept. 28.-(R-The
forest conservation corps Is going to
buy $50. 100000 feet Of lumber to
build Ian winter camps for 100000
corps workers.
In making the announcement
Thursday. Robert Fechner, conserva-
tion director, said:
This = one Of the largest single Or
deyp ever placed for lumber In the
hiAory of the country and viii give
active stimulus 10 the lumber indus
txy IN which 1000 100 men are norm
ally employed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28

Washington, Sept. 2s.-(H-Jamea
w. Collier, Of Mississippi, member Of
the tariff commission and former
Democratic chairman of the House
ways and means committee, died
suddenly at his home here Thursday.
Death was due to heart trouble, his
office assistants said. This was his
Birthday. He was born near Vicks-
burg 81 years ago.
Collier served IL terms In the
House and declined to run again last
November after q controversy over
whether candidates should rum at
large or by districts.
Collier was promoted to the chair
manship Of the ways and means COM
mittee OF the house after last years
Democratic victory. He suffered 4
stroke q while later.
He leaves his widow and two daush-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
LABOR DISSENSlON
SPREADING IN EAST
More Than IS, 900 Men Idle as
Result Of Steel and Coal
Disputes

Pittsburgh. Sept. 28.-(R-Labol
unrest spread from mines to mills In
the great tri-state industrial area
Thursday, enlisting steel workers In
the walkout movement begun by coal
diggers demanding union recognition,
More than $4,000 men. including TO-
600 steel company employees, are idle
in western Pennsylvania, northern
West Virginia and eastern Ohio.
Spread Of the steel Walkout to the
Pittsburgh area Is looked for by union
chiefs who have been active among
workers in the plants of U. S. steel
corporation subsidiaries.
The first rumblings of trouble II
the mills came from the Weirton
Steel company's plant at Weirton, w.
Va, where some 5000 men were fore
ed into idleness after a dispute be-
tween the company union and the
amalgamated association Of iron
steel and tin workers.
The holiday" IS affecting every
section of the bituminous coal area
with collieries closed in virtually every
mining county, and plans for new
persuasion marches" planned by
Fayette county miners. among whom
the walkout began.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
FORD OFFICIALS WILL
NOT TALK ABOUT STRIKE

Detroit, Sept. 28.-R)-Ford Motor
company officials declined to admit
Thursday there was any significance
in the closing Of the Chester, Pa, as
sembly plant, where an undetermined
number Of men are on strike.
It was explained here that, because
Of the closely interlocking nature Of
all production units IN q Ford plant
absence Of even q few key men Il
likely to result In cessation Of ~
operations.
The officials have claimed that only
few hundred men were on strike Ii
the Chester plant, although 1900 Ia
all were affected.
They refused to comment on re.
ports this strike might bring to a
head Henry Ford's reported refusal tc
recognize the collective bargaining
provisions Of the national automo-
bile code. Ford has refused to sign
the code but has let It be known that
the company intends to more thar
live. up to the Work-wage provisions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-05

were transacting business in Oakland
last Wednesday.
LaVerne East is spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Dawson in
Deer Park.
Earl Guard, Clarence Wicklow and
William Durham spent the weekend
fishing in the Potomac River near
Petersburg, w. Va.
NJ. ]. Forsythe and son Carroll were
in Uniontown on Saturday.
Jacob Meyers and family, of Can
ton, Ohio, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 1. VanHorn, Union
town, were weekend guests at the
Crawford Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Lowdermilk, of
Alliquippi, Pa, spent Sunday with rel
atives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell, Miss
Margaret Durham and Emmert Shoe
maker were in Cumberland on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Thomas Shields and children
were weekend guests of Dorsey
Guard and family at Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Fike and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Kamp, of Pittsburgh, ar
rived to visit with their mother, Mrs.
Matte Kamp, over the weekend. Mrs.
Kamp, who has been ill, is improving.
Mrs. Lucretia Selby, Selbysport,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Robert Muir
ply.
@. A. Murphy and H. Friend were
business callers in Terra Alta on Fri
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-05

cooking something else for lunch.
That is one way to make sure each
child, each growing boy or girl, gets
daily quota of at least a pint-and-
a-half of milk, or glasses a day. If
the child cannot come home at noon
time, and must carry his lunch, then
the problem is one that taxes the
mothers imagination, for the things
that can be put in a carried lunch are
not very numerous or of great variety.
The box lunch must depend on sand
witches, and unless the child can carry
thermos of hot chocolate, or hot
soup, or unless the school provides
something hot, the box lunch offers,
literally, only cold comfort, and
greater effort must be made to have
it satisfying.
Occasionally one hot dish can be
prepared at school. These are not
too different and they are nutritious.
Cream of corn soup; split pea soup;
oatmeal and potato soup; creamed
hard-cooked eggs on toast or toasted
crackers; whole wheat chowder; meat
stew with vegetables; Spanish rice;
creamed mixed vegetables; scalloped
or creamed dried lima beans with
crisp bacon.
But if you must resort to the cold
box lunch, then here are some sand
witch variations-always to be accom-
panied by milk in some form: Sliced
hard-cooked eggs and salad dressing;
thin slices of crisp broiled bacon may
be added; chopped cooked beef, chop
ped pickle, salad dressing; broiled
diced bacon, chopped raw mild onion,
salad dressing; sliced boiled tongue,
very little horseradish; flaked sal
mon, chopped cabbage, a little pickle,
salad dressing; cottage cheese on one
slice, jam, jelly, honey, marmalade or
conserve on the other; shredded cab
bage or other salad greens, chopped
nuts, salad dressing; baked beans or
cooked lima beans, mixed with chill
sauce or tomato catsup.
Whole Wheat ChOwder
Two cups diced carrots, pint boil
ing water, u cup diced salt pork, A
tablespoons chopped onion, 1 table
spoon flour, 1 pint milk, 2 cups cooked
whole wheat, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper,
1 tablespoon chopped parsley. Cook
the carrots in the boiling water until
tender. Fry the salt pork until
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-05
GORTNER
day.

Church services in Union chapel on
Sunday morning and evening.
Jacob Swartzentruber and family
spent Sunday at Job, West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Dodge visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitzmiller and
family on Sunday.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Schrock didn't know whether they
were having an optical delusion or
whether they really saw a monkey
on their premises. They decided that
it was a monkey in the flesh and was
probably the same animal that caused
some excitement on the mountain
above Loeb Lynn Heights earlier in
the week. The animal escaped from
roadhouse located on the National
Highway a few miles east of Grants
vile several weeks ago and has been
travelling southwark ever since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sanders, of
White Church, were called home one
day recently on account of the seri-
Gus illness of Mr.. Sanders father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee visited Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Lee at Bayard on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Welch, Joseph
Feather and Mrs. Paul Welch at
tended the Petersburg Fair on last
Thursday.
Walter Wiles, and Ray and Roy
Yoder, of near Meyersdale, spent the
weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Yoder spent
Sunday with friends near Meyers
dale.
Misses Media Butler, Stella, Leota
and Pearl Arnold were guests of the
young folks at Roy Lees on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beachy and chill
dren, Betty Swartzentruber, Lena Sla-
bach, Grace Mason, P. P. Gortner, S.
w. Slabach and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk visited Rosie and Anna Nine,
near Bayard, on Sunday.
Helen and Betty Ridder and George
Grove are ill of scarlet fever.
Lester Dewitt and family, of Sun
nyside, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Slabach on Sunday.
Messrs. Van and James Deem, who
have been in Ohio for several weeks,
returned here Monday for the Misses
Deem. The Deems have rented store
and service station near Newcomers
vile, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Alexander and
daughter Miss Nell and other men,
bers of the Alexander family, from
Accident and Cumberland, were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul WEIGH.
Miss Myrtle White and Harvey
Swartzentruber and family visited Mr.
and Mrs. I. L. Beckman at Lynndale
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fike spent Sunday
at Erwin, being accompanied by Miss
Ruth Bolyard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-05

Last Sunday / heard two men talk
ing of General Crook and his fights
with the Indians. The time was just
fifty years ago when the General was
in the midst of his bloodthirsty battles
with the redskins in the Dakotas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-05
Homemakers' Column
By Miss Margaret Kirby Burtis
Home Demonstration Agent

By Miss Margaret Kirby Burtis
Home Demonstration Agent
Something Hot for the School Day
Lunch
Does your child come home to lunch
or does he carry lunch to school? Has
the school a cafeteria? Does the
school serve milk, or any part of a
lunch for the children? This subject
of school-day lunches is important
to mothers, to teachers, and to every
community, especially now as the
school term begins. The school child's
lunch has much to do with his health,
his education, and his behavior, says
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture.
If your children come home at noon
time you serve them a hot lunch, if
you possibly can, or at least you serve
them one hot dish. You give them at
least one glass of milk to drink, un-
less the milk is used in soup or in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-05

These motor accidents certainly do
get one excited. There's no doubt of
it. Just the other day 1 was question
ing lady who had recently been in
a wreck.
"My husband" she explained, "got
melted and stepped on the celery in
stead of the brake puddle, so we had
head-in collision. So our regulator
was dentaled, the mud cutters was
suffered, the lances of the headlands
was smashed to smattereens, and the
man had to come from the surface
station with the whacker and tow us
in.
when we got to the barrage we
found out one of the cinders was
cracked and had to be wilted. And
besides that, we had to get new pis-
tolls and new commentator and a
new correcting rod"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-05

Just twenty-five years before l was
born, if you want to know.
1t doesn't seem possible that we are
only that far removed from Indian
fights. This country is still pretty
young, l guess, which might account
for the lack of judgment on the part
of so many of our people.
From the way goose pimples have
been lowering about me for the past
few evenings, and early mornings, it
would seem about the time to again
bring up the question of a skating
pond in the hotel grove.
Yes sir, it can't be long now.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-05

crisp, remove it from the fat and cook
the onions in the fat. Stir in the
flour and cook few minutes longer.
Mix all the ingredients in the upper
part of a double boiler, stir until
we'll blended and cook for about ten
minutes.
H. d. A. Schedule
October II, Oakland Homemakers
Club, 200 p. M, with Mrs. T. c. Bit
finger.
October IL, Sunnyside Homemakers
Club, 1:3O, Grange Hall.
October IS, Kempton Homemakers
Club, 200 p. M, with Mrs. James Nc
Manus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-05
WORDS OF WISDOM

There are many men who have q
dyspepsia of books.
God sends us no trial, whether great
or small, without first preparing us.
Prayer and pains, through faith In
Jesus Christ, will do anything.-John
Elliott.
Nothing earthly will make me give
I'D my work in despair.-David Liv-
lngstone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-05
Judge Rutherford In Person

JANSO ANNAIAAOAAOANA ILL OAOOAA
ALL NATIONS are now in "the valley of de-
cision" The peoples must now decide whether they
will follow "blind leaders of the blind" and "fall
into the ditch" of world catastrophe or follow the
divine Word and the way of escape it points out.
May the people now get the true knowledge of
the true God and his purpose concerning man? Is
there false god who has deceived the people and
turned the whole world into trap and who is re-
sponsible for the present world woe and waste yet
to come?
JUDGE RUTHERFORD, of New York City, will
discuss these vital questions over nationwide
chain of radio stations. There is not another writer
on earth today whose writings widely dis
tributed and read-over 140O00,O00 copies since
1921-not another public speaker whose voice is
heard weekly by eager multitudes over so great a
number of radio stations
The Mimic Coo, ~ October 9th, IL Noon EST.
Why Serve Jehovah, October 18th, IL Noon EST.
The Great Controversy On 1t the
Jeremiah 25:3D Don't miss this the developments Under
without receiving sets to listen in with you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-05

some OF Cne CnlnRS Cney put on lnelf
heads anyhow. SEE me-and maybe
you.
Instead of substituting acreage re-
duction for the different growers, why
not subsidize people like me. For in
stance, who wouldn't like to smoke
twice as much tobacco, if they were
paid for doing it, providing they
smoked at all. And who wouldn't
like to be paid for eating twice as
many chickens as they do? That
would take care of the overproduction
of eggs.
And l could even be persuaded to
wear more shirts than 1 do, if were
paid for throwing them away when
they got dirty instead of having them
washed and used over and over again.
And if were paid for eating only
fresh bread, I'd gladly buy more
bread than l do. Wouldn't that be
better than paying somebody for
blowing under the cotton, or raising
less wheat?
And l could make quite a lot over
fresh pork sandwiches, if somebody
would pay me for eating more piggies.
Who remembers the good old days
when we bathed once week by the
kitchen stove in a galvanized tub and
having ten bushels of potatoes, bar
rel of flour and couple of home
cured hams in the cellar, thought we
were prosperous
l don't.
The squirrel hunters around Mt.
Lake Park had better look out for two
reasons. First is that they don't want
squirrels killed in that section. Sec
ond is that there is monkey loose
over there and if in the course of hunt-
ing they should happen to look up in
tree and spy that thing up there,
there would be couple of bootleggers
shot for selling such stuff.
When the fire department was
called last weekend to come to the
Park and help catch a monkey, the
one on the receiving end of the phone
stated the fire department didn't go
in for monkey business.
But they forgot. They mean bust
ness all the time except on Halloween.
And there'll be plenty of monkey
business that night, with more than
members of the fire department being
the monkeys.
Last year it was lineup of ragged
looking men with a sign eve Want
Work" This year the lineup is just
as long, only they are carrying a
different sign, "On Strik."
Last Sunday heard two men talk
ing of General Crook and his fights
with the Indians. The time was just
fifty years ago when the General was
in the midst of his bloodthirsty battles
with the redskins in the Dakotas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-05

What the supposedly well-dressed
woman about town might be wearing
this fall. It's about as sensible as
some of the things they put on their
heads anyhow. SEE me-and maybe
you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-05
Lesson for October 8
SAUL IN DAMASCUS

LESSON TEXT-Acts 9:1-31.
GOLDEN TEXT-Therefore II any
man be in Christ, he is a new creature:
old things are passed away; behold.
all things are become new. II Cor. >5:17.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Saul Learning to
Love Jesus.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Saul Becoming
Jesus Friend.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
IC-Saul Becomes a Christian.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-What Is Conversion?