davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-16

knowledge, information and belief he
has violated none Of his God given
rights. despite anything the seed
commissioner may say to the con-
trary. Well, some say, what a little
thing this ten thousand dollars for
two years Is to quarrel about. We
will admit that it isn't much but
in the aggregate all these little things
that are being foisted upon the tax
payer will In the end engulf all he
has. Not only that-if this thing OF
putting out inspectors and commits
sioners continues for 10 years, we
will not have a privilege at our
homes that is not shared by some
high-toned graduate from the Agri-
cultural college, which is the biggest
white elephant this state has to deal
with. It Is eternally spending more
than It's budget and to my knowledge
has been repeatedly admonished at
each meeting Of the legislature that
II It does not stay within its allotted
budget its deficits will not be made
up; but despite that fact, at each
session we have deficit to attend
to. II you will read this potato bill,
you will see that it is only another
infringement OF the states rights by
the U. 8. Government: Section Is
Of this bill provides that the CON-
missioner may and he Is hereby au-
thorized to cooperate with the Uni
ted States department of agricul-
ture." This shows beyond question
or doubt that it is only another
scheme to spy upon the farmers. We,
as a nation of people, struggled along
for 100 years without q department
of agriculture. but at long last it was
determined that we had to have one
and now it has grown to such pro-
portions that last year it cost the peo-
pie Of this government the neat little
sum Of $225, 900 900. And what good
cid the people derive from 1t gener-
ally? 1t has taught improved meth
DDS Of farming to such an extent that
only very few farmers. living on
the most fertile farms, and exercising
the most business-like ability, can
keep from starving to death. It has
also seen to 1t that we got the Smith
Lever act passed, which provided that
the U. S. A. would help the states
finance their county agents
Many. many years before we had
the Smith-Lever act in force, farm
ers were fairly bombarded with ques-
tionnaires to be filled out showing
how many acres Of. each kind of crops
they had out, how many cattle, horses,
sheep, hogs and other livestock they
had, and this was kept up until the
farmer got tired of filling them out
and threw them in the waste basket.
Then, when the U. S. government
could no longer get information for
the board of trade in this way and
saw that unless something else was
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-16
DeMolay Officers
Installed at Beach

Beach, N. D.. Jan. 16.-The local
chapter Of DeMolay recently Installed
officers for the coming term.
They are: Master councillor, Wally
Enderle: senior councillor, Jack Mil
Ter, and Junior councillor, Howard
Larson. E. NJ. Enderle Is advisor TO-.
the chapter.
At the same time the DeMolay
Mothers club met and elected off,
GERS for the 1888 term. They are
President, Mrs. +. D. Evans: vice pres
ident, Mrs. Q. Z. Iangberg: secretary,
Mrs. v. q. Morris, and treasurer, Mrs.
Larson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-16
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO 500 A MONTH

The Postal Life q Casualty Insur-
ance Co., 9l82 Dierks Building, KAN
sas City. Mo-, Is Offering . new acci-
dent policy that pays up to 800 .
month for disability and n, 10000 for
deaths-costS less than lc = day
$3.50 q year. More than 10000 have
already bought this policy. Men,
women and children eligible. Send
no money. Simply send name, address,
age, beneficiary's name and relation
ship and they viii send this policy on
10 days FREE inspection. No ex-
animation Is required. This offer Il
limited. 50 write them today y.-Adver-
tiSennent
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-16
GENERAL CONDITIONS

An extensive high pressure area Is
centered over Saskatchewan this
morning and cold weather prevails
from the northern Plains States
westward to the western Rocky Noun
tain slope. Temperatures dropped &c
to 40 degrees in the Dakotas, Wyom-
ing, eastern Montana and over the
western Canadian Provinces. A low
pressure area, accompanied by warm
weather. is centered over the upper
Mississippi Valley. Snow occurred
from the upper Mississippi Valley
westward to the north Pacific coast
with the greatest amount (6.0 inches)
at Bismarck. N. Oak.
Bismarck station barometer, inches
26.30. Reduced to sea level, 3O.3l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-16

Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 16.-(R-Teo
Wells, %, self confessed bootlegger.
today faced q one-to-ten-year prison
sentence following his conviction by a
jury late Saturday on a charge Of
granddaughter in connection with the
death Of Chester Mason, federal pro-
hibition agent Of Omaha.
Mason, who formerly lived in North
Dakota. was killed last Nov. IL dur
ing an attempt to arrest Wells on a
liquor charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-16

away. Conditions were bad enough
before. What they will degenerate
iEto now, with all incentive removed
we cannot presume to picture.
II such drastic steps are necessary
ii the only way we can exist as q
state is by robbing the children who
can not speak for themselves, it may
be excused but It never can be JUS
titled. Read your budget report
again and note this: Not cent for
the rural child but $50 10000 for wolf
bounty.
Born and raised in North Dakota
west Of the river too-and never
wolf has been seen except wolves
ir sleeps clothing, and most of them
east of the river.
Not content with dealing death
blow to the elementary schools of
the rural districts, some one found
out that the rural children were be-
ing offered meager high school ad-
vantages. This will never do" says
the august body. What's this. high
school for rural children? Ridiculous
nonsense. Cross out state aid for
high schools. cross out high school
inspection. cross out all possibilities
Of uniformity. Of correct graduation,
Of student and teacher load. Cross
out all that but give us $4,000 for
wolves"
We must have hog inspectors: We
must have bee inspectors; we must
have bovine inspectors: we must give
favored few silly little cooking and
sewing lessons and spend endless
amounts to teach girl to make a
fifty cent apron she can buy for
torty-nine cents-all these we must
have. We must have roads where
We never had roads before, two
bridges must grow where one is used.
we must inspect poolhalls. elevators.
restaurants; but cross out the schools
So the legislature is met in solemn
conclave to pass the wolf bounty and
we doubt not but it will be passed.
But out In the rural districts the men
and women Of tomorrow. who are
going to pay the bills for all our folly,
are toiling along down the cold road.
exploited. abused and neglected-our
country child.
All We will take with us in our cold
hands when We leave is what we give
away, but that which we withhold
when it lies in our power to give will
count against US, until the very stones
will cry out at the injustices being
done the country child in the name
Of false economy. in the name of the
Shiny god of politics.
ELSIE SMITH PARKER,
State Rural School Supervisor.
1926-l932.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-16
PEOPLES Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects OF in.
terest. Letters dealing with con.
troversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath 1t. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the riTht to delete such parts OF
letters a. may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-16
FAVORS MINIMUM WAGE
January IL. 1892

S1AAN"Ay 49, ASOS'
Editor. Tribune.
During the last two or three months
We have all listened to arguments.
pro and con. as to whether or not
the North Dakota Minimum Wage
law is necessary. equitable to all
classes OF female occupations. work
able, or whether this law should not
be repealed at this session of the
legislature. From the few inspection
and investigating trips this depart
ment has been able to make. because
OF the very limited appropriations
for the work. we have become con-
clusively convinced that the law is
necessary. This feature has been
forcibly brought to the front by ex-
animation of payroll reports and tes-
timony OF certain types Of employers,
revealing that wages as low as four
and five dollars per week have been
paid to full-time mattresses and kit
chen girls: girls who are living alone
and who are absolutely dependent
upon their own earnings for q liveli-
hood and who, because they know
that four and five dollars a week Is
better than nothing at all. are forced
70 remain silent, not reporting these
violations Of the law to the depart
ment. simply because they know they
will be Immediately replaced with
other "unfortunates" II they choose
tc exploit what to them means actual
hardship. Only five occupations in
the state OF North Dakota are now
covered by the Minimum Wage law,
namely, public housekeeping, manu-
featuring, mercantile. laundry and
telephone, with legal minimum wages
scheduled from $10.00 per week fo1
apprentice mercantile workers to $l4.-
90 per week for manufacturing and
telephone employees. To any fair
minded citizen Of our state these
salaries certainly cannot be construed
as being unreasonably high.
AS q side-light Of conditions. 81
they were revealed through investi-
cations and hearings conducted BY
the department last fall. the prose
cution OF q firm ct Minot for viola.
ton Of the eight-hour law has just
been called to our attention thru 8
news item appearing in the Januar,
9th Issue Of the Minot Daily News
herein quoted:
/ r. w. Woolwcrth company Wal
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-16

economic crisis and suggest corrective
action.
The omission Of Howard Scott, Pro-
fessor Walter Rautenstrauch and 9TH
er members Of the democracy group
was widely noted Monday. Technoc-
racys headquarters is at Columbia
university. Of which Dr.. Butler Is
president.
The commission includes seven
members from Columbia, four from
other univeraities and six men active
In public affairs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-16
ONE WAY OUT

Bismarck, N OAK,
Jan. 10, 1888.
Editor. Tribune:
Our idea Is that the muddle into
which the state .t,s gotten itself
through the rural credits system of
the Bank Of North Dakota could best
be Strengthened out by turning all
the land owned by said bank over to
the school and university lands and
henceforth operate them under ex-
actly the same rules and conditions.
That is. prohibit these lands to be
rented for any purpose except hay
and pasturage. Do not permit them
to be cropped This will not only
help reduce the surplus crops. 1t will
put these lands exactly where they
belong-since they pay no taxes
We would also suggest the early
sale of these lands at prices CORE
spending to present values of farm
products.
This might seem to work hard
ship on the renters Of said lands but
no more so than the present system
which compels the township to edu-
cate every child in its precinct
whether taxes are paid or not.
In this community there are l6
farms which belong to the Bank OF
North Dakota. Not only must the
! farmers educate the children on these
farms-they have to pay mileage to
| some and tultions to others who at
tend nearer schools. What can we dc
about it?
This is a vital question. albeit a
tOuchy one, and it must be settled
Since the bank pays no taxes it is
unfair to permit it to rent these
farms to be cropped. Let it get what
it can out Of them for grazing or
hay purposes.
If this is impossible. then compel
the bank to pay taxes on its property
the same as other landholders.
II it is to be permitted to rent its
farms it must pay taxes to help sup
port the township. We cannot bear
the entire burden alone.
| AS it Is now, the bank rents its
farms. gets q share of the crop, extra
pay for grazing and hay lands. and
doesn't pay a cent of taxes. Unless
remedy is applied every rural town.
ship in the state will go broke, sooner
or later. We hope the legislature
will evolve some plan which will be
fair to all concerned
A Farmer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-16

AoAke VASAA eoASV Ay
rising temp e ra-
ture.
For North Da-
kota: p Partly y
cloudy, not quite
so cold northwest
portion tonight;
Tuesday generally
fair, with slowly
rising temp e r a.
ture.
For South Da-
ko ia: Cloud d y,
colder SOuthea S t
nnrfinVN tonic II r.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-16
Economic Committee
Ignores TechnOcrats

New York, Jan. l6.-R)-No tech
nocrat was named to the commission
Of II which Dr.. Nicholas Murray But
Ter has announced will investigate the
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-16
Weather Report
FORECAST.

FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight: Tuesday generally
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
'UMVAK NATIVE
 WAS ON THE ROCKS
 F0R ELEVEN HOURS
Continued from page D

Continued from page D
 before it broke into two parts through the mid-section. Shortly afterward the bottom broke loose and floated beside the remaining part of the boat when the four men, three of whom survived, jumped into it and from it to the rocks over which they crawled to safety.
 SURVIVORS REACH VILLAGE
 Captain StankuS, who piloted the boat, upon reaching shore, lay down exhausted in a sheltered place between rocks where he was covered with grass. A half-hour later, after attending Stankus, the three men, party exhausted, start ed to look for shelter till they found a broken down barabora where they remained short time and started for another barabora some nine miles from the wreck age They remained there for two days, living on kelp and dead
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23

ducks that they found along the beach. They arrived at the village on the fifth day after the wreck.
 Captain Nelson, who was in the pilot house with six others, Is be- lieved to have been washed off the boat when he stepped out of the pilot house.
 BURIED ON BEACH
 Mrs. Olga Stankus, wife of Capt. Stankus, was also washed off the boat by a breaker, as was her daughter, Vera Stankus, age four, who was swept from the arms of Afonigan Ermeloff.
 Mathew Sovoroff was seen last when he leaped from the boat into the water. The others who perish ed are believed by the survivors to have been trapped in the galley where they drowned.
 Eight volunteers from Umnak headed by Afonigan Ermeloff and Sergeus Sovoroff left afoot to the wreckage on February l, as soon as the weather permitted.
 Two men, volunteers, returned from the scene of the wreck the evening after these details were written and reported that Bishop Antonin was found alive; that all victims, with the exception of four were found and buried.
 The four not found were, Mrs Olga StankuS, Vera StankuS. oi UnalaSka; Mike BezeZekoff and Mathew Sovoroff of Umnak.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
WAS MY FACE RED?o

''Was my face red?" asked Capt. Roger Paul, when he informed The
 Gateway from Anchorage that his Seward City cage team had been whipped 39-19 Tuesday night by the Anchorage City squad Excuse it please, we will try and do bet ter tonight" he said. The Seward City Women's team also lost 23-14.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
PETITION REJECTED

CARSON CITY, New, Feb. g, - The Nevada state assembly voted 24-6 to reject an initiative petition providing for repeal of the state gambling law. Every type of gamb- ling except betting on elections, is legal in Nevada.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23

The Seward City cage teams and fans return home on this evenings train from Anchorage where they have been playing a series against the crack Anchor age aggregations.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
GOOD SKATING IN TOWN

One doesn't have to walk out to the little lake for skating, there's good skating right in town; not only down the main avenues on the back of ones neck, but over by the railroad warehouses, near the depot. Take look-see.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
THE WEATHER

Below zero
 Kaltag 42, Unalakleet 19. Mo Grath AT, Holy Cross 48, Ruby 40, Flat 40.
 Seward 6 above, Anchorage O, Healy A below, Fairbanks 53 be- low
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
BROKE A PUMP

The ice-laden halibut schooner Pioneer, Capt. Ingwall Hansen, met up with bad luck Tuesday on the way to the fishing banks when it broke pump, making it neces- sary to put back to the Port of Seward for repairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23

Ernest Bailey, government school teacher at Sanak, came in on the SS Starr for medical attention. It is believed Bailey will undergo an appendicitis operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23

MT. and Mrs. R. Grindle, well known Kodiak residents, were in- coming passengers on the SS Starr Mrs. Grindle has entered the Sew ard General Hospital for treatment. The Grindles were accompanied here by their daughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23

Edw. L. Haracich, fox farmer on Atka who arrived from the West ward on the SS Starr, is enroute to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23

Mrs. R. L. Kranich of Chernof- ski and son are round-trip pasSen- gers on the steamer Starr, now in port from the westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23

1T you feel sour and suna and the world iooks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water. oil, laxative candy chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely. your food doesn't digest It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach You have . thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, sirin often breaks out in blemishes. YoW head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole Vstem h poisoned
 it cakes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you lea "up and up." They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the rod label Resent uahstituta @ 1881 c. N. C.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23

Old papers; Z5c ger bundle. At The Gateway office. Write, phone or call.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23

ICE CREEPERS and OOLIGAN NETS at J. L. Graef.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-20

E. B. Jeffress of Greensboro,
chairman Of the state highway
and prison commission. were at
his bedside.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-20
PERW1aL
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. w. F. Bates and children,
Dorothy and William, of Tuxedo.
are spending this week at the Isle
of Palms, Charleston, s. c.
Miss Louise Faulkner will have
as her guest for the weekend,
Miss English Bostick of Beaufort,
S. c.
Mrs. J. A. Patterson has gone
to Camp Tattuah, near Asheville,
after a visit to Miss Minnie
Stoney.
Mr.. ]. c. Waldrop arrives to-
day by motor from Greenville to
spend a few days with his family.
Accompanying him will be Mrs.
Harlowe Waldrop and son and
daughter, Grayson and Carolyn
Waldrop. of Newbern, who will
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Waldrop,
and Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of
Greenville, who will visit Mrs. ].
G. Waldrop.
Rev. Ralph s. Carson. of
Mooresville, is spending this week
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. II.
II. Carson. and will preach at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. R. NJ. Jordan, of Fayette
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-20
SALUDA WILL
HAVE SEMINAR

Continued from page one)
That grant has until this year
been $4,000 annually, but will this
year be reduced to 500. Ample
clinical material is furnished for
teaching purposes at the two
baby hospitals in Saluda: that of
DR.. D. L. Smith and the Spar
tanburg Baby hospital.
The following are members of
the faculty of the seminar: Will
liam A. Mulherin of Augusta, Ga,
Frank Howard Richardson Of
Black Mountain, Lawrunce Il.
Royster of Charlottesville, Va,
Owen H. Wilson of Nashville,
Tenn, w. L. Funkhouse of At
lanta, Ga, Charles j. Bloom Of
New Orleans. La, j LaBruce
Ward of Asheville, Francis b.
Johnson of Charleston, Robert A.
Strong of New Orleans. La, Viii
liam Weston Of Columbia, S. c.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-20

D. Lesesne Smith of Saluda,
Lewis w. Elias, Asheville, Oliver
W. Hill, Knoxville, Tenn, Phillip
W. Barbour of Louisville, Ky, R..
NJ. Pollitzer of Greenville, Sick
art H. Welch of Birmingham,
Ala, J. Mason Knox of Balti-
more, Nd, w. c. Dawson of
Duke University, Durham, H. L.
Casparis of Nashville, Tenn,
Oren Moore of Charlotte, o. L.
Miller of Gastonia, A. J. Waring
of Savannah, Ga, E. A. Hines of
Seneca, S. c., Kenneth NJ. Lynch
of Charleston, S c., j. B. Greene
of Asheville, Alien J Jervey of
Tryon, Charles B. Bray Of Birm-
ingham, Ala, Samuel F. Ravenel
of Greensboro, C. Williams Bailey
of Spartanburg, S. c., c. j. War
rem White of Greenville, S. c.,
and Hamilton Mckay of Char
lOtte
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-20
tai in army and navy planes.
Jeffress Rites
Held Wednesday
Interment at Canton Con-
cludes Funeral

Interment was held at Locust
Field cemetery at Canton, yester-
day afternoon for the late Charles
James Jeffress, 10, railroader,
farmer and merchant, father OF
E. B. Jeffress Of Greensboro,
chairman of the state highway
commission and publisher of the
GREENSBORO News, who died at the
home on Mills River, and funeral
for whom was held there Wednes-
day forenoon.
The service was conducted by
the Rev. r. F. Campbell, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
Asheville. Following the service
the body was escorted from
Fletcher to Canton by a detach-
ment of state, rural and city mo-
torcycle policemen and an auto,
mobile from the Buncombe coun'
ty sheriff's department.
The pallbearers, all neighbors
of Mr.. Jeffress, were: Mayo Car
land, Oren Lancaster, Frank Eur
gin, Floyd Osborne, Frank Cathey
and Rome Ingram.
Mr.. Jeffress had been i'll fol
some time and several days ago
his condition became critical
Members of his family, including
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-20
Tells How She Took
4 Ins. Off Hips
Ins. Off Waist

In 40 days by taking Kruschen
Salts, Mrs. Helga Blaugh Of New
York City reduced 26H lbs-took
inches off hips, 3 inches off bust
and 71a inches off waist. She
writes: 81 haven't gone hungry i
moment-feel fine and look 10
years younger"
To get rid of double chin, bulg-
ing hips, ugly rolls Of fat on waist
and upper arms SAFELY and
without discomfort-at the same
time build up glorious health and
acquire clear skin, bright eyes,
energy and vivaciousncss-to look
Younger and feel it-take half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts IN
a glass of hot water every morn
inc before breakfast.
One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs
but a trifle at any drugstore the
world over. Make sure you get
Kruschen because it's SAFE
Money back if not joyfGlly salts
fed. (adV)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-20

vile. is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Lee Allen, in the Bellevue
apartments.
DR.. R. A. Gilreath, of Toledo,
Ohio, is the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Gilreath.
Mrs. Edward Yelton has re-
turned from a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Allen Erwin, in Jacksonville,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Overton an
nOunce the birth of a daughter
this morning at their home.
Miss Lucy StriGer has rs her
guest her cousin. Miss Catherine
Gibson of Griffin, Ga.
Mrs. l.. Gordon Harvey of 527
Buncombe street has returned
home somewhat improved after a
stay at the Mountain Sanitarium
at Naples. where she went recent
ly for treatment.