davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Wells County Farmer
Enters Chicago Show

Chicago. Nov. 14.-(P-First entry
from North Dakota for the 1888 in
ternational grain and hay show, to
be held at the Chicago stock yards
December to 9 In connection with
the international livestock EXPOSE
ton, comes from Otto w. Klindworth,
Of Wells county. He will exhibit du-
rum wheat, flax, oats, two-row-bar-
ley. and hard red spring wheat, grown
on his farm near FesSenden.
In addition to the prize money Of
fered by the exposition, Klindworth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1888

emily In line with the governments
policy Of curbing what 1t considers
false news.
Marquee said he did not know why
no had been arrested unless It was
because his paper published reports OF
unrest in the interior.
Meanwhile, reports from the in
terror continued to indicate scattered
rebel bands were roaming the coun-
tryside but there was only one dis
turbing incident in the city over
Inight-a bomb explosion at the Atenas
club, wounding an aged man passer-
by.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
British Will Build
9,0OO-Ton Cruisers

London, Nov. 14.-(F-The British
admiralty Tuesday announced revi-
sion Of its 1888 naval program to in
clude two new-type 9,O00-ton cruisers
with increased ornaments and one
cruiser Of the $500. ton arethusa
class.
Sir Bolton Meredith Eyres Monsell,
first lord Of the admiralty. who made
the announcement in the house of
commons, said the decision was made
after reviewing the latest cruiser
programs Of other countries, and
following the most anxious consid.
Grafton and with much regret"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Member Of Audit Dureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
Newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of al other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Real RevOlutionaries

The Engineering Foundation, in
New York, recently set out to dis
cover just how unemployment affects
the morale and the ideals OF men
who are out Of work.
It learned, oddly enough, that engi-
neers as class are not filled with
radical notions when they lose their
jobs. They get resentful and dis
couraged. naturally-but they don't
swing off toward Communism or sim
liar panaceas, as some jobless men
do. Most Of them are content to
have the old system continue. All
they want is to get their Jobs back.
And all Of this simply shows how
little meaning that word radical
ism" really has nowadays. Engineers
are generally ultra conservative in
their political and economic beliefs.
This survey has shown that they
mostly stay that way even under the
pressure Of unemployment. And yet
engineers as = class probably have
done more to change our form Of
society. our scheme Of government
and our economic organization than
any other class alive.
To be sure, they have done 1t with
out IN the least intending to. But
they have done 1t, just the same, and
they will continue to do 50 for q
long time to come.
The engineering which gave us
railroads and steamboats, made it
possible for the United States to ex-
pand over q continent without split
ting up into q group OF independent
nations. It was engineering that
doomed Jefferson's dream of land
Of small farmers and small cities;
engineering that gave the south a
cotton empire: engineering that de-
yeloped our big cities. exploited our
mines and gave us our factory civil
ization.
It was the engineer, blithely think
Ing Of nothing on earth except the
age-old problem Of how to get the
most work done with the least energy,
who gave us mass production. auto
mobiles. electric power. modern COM
nunications and a network Of good
highways. And IN giving us all Of
these things he set In motion forces
which have changed our form Of So
ciety almost beyond comprehension
and bid fair to make equal changes
In the future.
The engineer is not radical" 1t
seems. Well, why should he be? He
ignores politics, economies and sociol-
ogy-and remakes all three Of those
perplexing sciences overnight.
He may think he is the very essence
of conservatism: and yet he sows the
seeds OF greater changes than all the
long haired theori7ers that ever lived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Dunn Center Pastor
Named by Lutherans

Mandan, N. D., Nov. 14.-(P)-Rev.
C. M. Fossmark Of Dunn Center was
reelected president Of the Mandan
circuit Of the Lutheran church at a
meeting Of pastors here Monday.
Other officers named were Rev. o.
o. Andvik, Mandan, vice president,
and c. G. Nelson, Sims, secretary
treasurer. Speakers were Rev. Opie
is. Rindahl, Bismarck: Rev. K. L.
Norlie, Flasher, and Rev. Andvik.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

tions normally considered after recog-
milton were receiving q big share Of
attention. They include trade rela-
tons and other economic and po-
litical matters such as the govern
ment's attitudes on far eastern az
fairs and disarmament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

REAL STEAM Supercurline, perman-
ents. done with oil, $3.50 completet
Shampoo Finger wave. when hair
Is shingled, soc. Dried with Para
mount Multiple In half usual time.
We use Palmolive soap. Childrens
haircuts. 2sc. Harrinston's. Phons
100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Ship-by-Rail Clubs
Meet at Grand Forks

Grand Forks. N. D., Nov. l4.-(R1-
Delegates to the state convention OF
Ship-B y-Rail clubs reported increased
membership In local units and greater
public interest at the opening business
session here Tuesday morning.
Presided over by n. ]. Muhlenbein,
Fargo. state president, the group
made preliminary plans to further
broaden It's membership, especially In
the smaller places where there are few
rail employees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
WHEELER SAYS ACTION
WILL BENEFIT AMERICA

WILL BENEFIT AMERICA
Omaha, Nov. .-@-s Senator
Burton K. Wheeler Of Montana, In
an address before the Omaha Adver-
Using Selling League Monday night
discussed the benefits to American
trade which will come, he said with
recognition by this country Of the
Soviet public.
Senator Wheeler expressed opinion
that the United States will recognize
the Soviet and severely criticized the
American government for shutting
the door to Russia because we did
not like its government and morals
while unemployed walked the streets
in America"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Cuban Newspaperman
Is Put Under Arrest

Havana, Nov. 14.-(F-Colorel Full
eencio Batista. army chief Of staff,
ordered the arrest Of Guillermo Mar
tinez Harquez, director of the news
Paper Ahora, early Tuesday, appar-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
PnONE CnARaE nKnuCKn

10V1yB V30A608 l6BOOVBV
st. Paul. Nov. 1l-(R)-A statewide
telephone rate slash on hand-set
phones was ordered Tuesday BY the
Minnesota railroad and waIetoAlse
commission which limited to 1900 the
total extra charge Of the companies
for the phones, effective December !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

NOTICE-School and coun-
ty warrants will be taken at
par in trade for any merchan.
disc in our store. Alex kosen
8 3r..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

PARDON BOARD TO MEET
A meeting of the state pardon
board will be held December 2, Gov
ernor William LANCER announced
Tuesday. The session Is expected to
continue several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
With The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

The California Wave Nook, 102 Third
Street. Bismarck. speciali1es IN com-
binationv permanents ct $3.50, 400
and $500 complete. Our patrons
send their friends. Phone 782.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

will compete for the special cash
bonus awards to be paid to winners
from this state by the Greater North
Dakota association, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
SEVEN CHILDREN DURNED

SEVEN C01AO6BN 0Ul6NGV
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Nov. ll.-(R)
Seven Of 20 children. burned sum
day at Casuas when . toy motion pic
tire protector exploited. were dead
Tuesday. Four more are expected to
de.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. M. D.

Signed letters pertaining personal health and hygiene disease
diagnosis treatment will
Letters written
ink No made queries conforming instructions
Address DR.. William Brady, Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

No one Is rich enough to do with
cut atiyhbor.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
By Joan Clayton
By Tuthill
By Mnt Gross
By Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

"I've reconsidered," an
nounced Patricia. II believe
I shall stay unless" she
glanced at Haverholt-"unless
you prefer that I leave?"
"I would be grateful if you
would stay" Haverholt told her
and continued apparently OBJ
livious of the others presence,
"I am in the habit of enter
tanning guests of my own
choice"
"And I'm not your choice, is
that it?" demanded Dorothy,
white Tipped.
That's it," admitted Haver-
holt with a brief laugh. Sure
ly you're not surprised. In your
present state, Dorothy, you
could scarcely be termed an
amusing companion. And, I
don't recall inviting you here"
VERY we'll"
Suddenly Dorothy advanced
into the foyer. She opened her
purse, extracted two keys, flung
them upon the table, and
rushed blindly toward the door.
The door banged. She was
gone. Patricia stared as Haver-
holt slowly pocketed the keys.
''Well," he asked, shall we
have our cocktails?"
81 suppose so," she said
family.
ITO Be COntinuedl;
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
KNAVE'S GIRL T.

lively. IT know" he exclaimed.
Lets drop by my place for
cocktails. How about, little new
bridge partner?"
Fine"
They went Immediately to his
home in Murray Hill. He had
a town house, a beautiful
square Georgian building, set in
a small formal garden, sur
rounded by a high stone wall.
They walked up a tagged path
lined on both sides by prim,
clipped cedars. Patricia had
never in her life been in a pri-
vate dwelling house. She con-
feSsed it.
Inside for Cocktails
"City girl" teased Haverholt.
ever been in a pent-house?"
"No."
"Gosh. I'm going to enjoy
showing you things"
"I've never seen a real but
Ter, either" cried Patricia, fall
ing in with his mood. Have
you a butler?"
"I have but Ellis won't be
on view today. This is his
afternoon off. Well have the
place to ourselves" Haverholt
stopped on the path. do you
mind that? Would you rather
go to the Ritz for tea?"
"I'd rather go inside for
cocktails" said Patricia.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04

(cOntinued from Magazine Pase)
people have far too much to do
to bother with anything so ar
ehaic."
Maybe I'm not Of the gayest,
brightest, most charming peo-
ple," suggested Patricia.
I'm not proposing to lead
you down the primrose path,
after ALL" said Haverholt, smil-
ing. I'm sorry that you always
cast me in the role Of the viii
lain. I'm not a villain really.
I'm just a rather nice person
who is offering you a good
Job"
Put like that, his offer dis
PEELED some of Patricia's doubts.
He dispelled the last of them
with his next words. He said:
"a little Puritan like you
shouldn't be afraid. Are you
afraid you can't take care Of
yourself?"
'Not at ALL" announced Pa
tricia, decidedly.
Suddenly she smiled. IT &C
cept your offer and I thank
you"
"Then it's a bargain!"
He seized her hand. They
shook hands on it, laughing to-
gether. pleased with each other,
with themselves.
1--WE should celebrate some.
how" Haverholt said tentar
The Washington times., 1933-07-04

othy. The thought Of you never
entered my head. Miss Warren
and I dropped by for a cock
tail. I confess that your ap-
pearance is something Of a sur
prise" Haverholt paused and
said to the angry, accusing girl,
'Will you join us in the dining
room?"
IT will not"
"Then, perhaps you would
like me to call a cab for you?"
he said with finality.
I'm going to stay" insisted
Dorothy Stubbornly.
Until now Patricia had viewed
the scene as a spectator, sur
prised, Inundated, appalled,.
Now she took a hand.
I'm that caSe," she interpoSed
in tones that were cool and con-
trolled, "I think I'll CO."
IT would if I were you," said
Dorothy, furiously turning upon
her. "I'd go and not come
back"
Their eyes met. The two had
come to grips at last. The older
girl was shattered with hatred
and jealousy; the younger was
calm, her gloved hands clasped
over her pocketbook, her head
tilted only Q trifle higher than
ordinarily.
"Well, why don't you go?*.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04

and I will be IL years old. My
sister DOrOthy'S birthday is
March 20, and she will be six
years old. 1 was promoted to
the GA at Cottage City School,"
Dolly Waltmark, 211s 18th
Street S. E.:
81 am already a member Of
the club but have never re-
ceived my membership card.
My brother Joined with me.
Here are some new members.
They are Mildred Montgomery,
age !, 1903 U Street S. E.;
Ralph Waltmark, age 6; Jean
Waltmark, age 4, and Arthur
Waltmark, age 9.
81 hope these boys and girls
will be good club members. I
will send my picture soOn."
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
Washington Times
Adventure Club

We were wrong about having
Seat Pleasant, Md, signed up a
100 per cent.
Here are IS new members,
enrolled by our chairman at the
District Line School, Marguerite
Adams.
They are:
Edward LIE Roy Rogers, age 6.
Norman Lyle Rogers, age 2
months.
Robert Andrew Kraft, age 21a
years.
Janet Lee Kraft, age z
months.
Fred Maske, age 13.
Sonny Hydrick, age 4.
George Hydrick, age IL.
Beckley Hydrick, age 10.
Harriet Wallace, age 10.
Eileen Roger, age 13.
Norma, Royer, age II.
Sheila Ann WALLACE, age 5.
Jack Wallace, age 3.
Floyd Wallace, age /.
You will notice that we are
signing 'em up in Seat Pleasant
just about as soon as they are
born. These Seat PleaSanterS
have the right idea about the
Adventure Club. And Marg-
uerite Adams is just about the
most perfect campaign chair
man in the world.
Norman VERIFIED, 333 H st.
N. E.:
"I am an old member Of the
Adventure Club. I have won
many prizes in your contests,
but am sorry to criticize your
recent one, the prize being a
small dog. / would not for the
life of me think of anything
to write on that particular sub
ject, so did not enter. 1 read
your column every day as you
expect of every member. I
want to congratulate Bernard
OGuucb 1OE G11C WAAAAA11S VI OAAC
dog and I think Peg O. My
Heart is a swell name."
Elliot Raitlin, 1000 Twenty
fifth st. N. W.:
"T am in the 5-B grade and
am 10 years old. / have just
got over being very sick. Will
you enroll me in the Adventure
Club?"
Norma Kintz, Hamilton ST.,
Cottage City, Md.
"PIease don't put me out Of
this wonderful club for not
writing sooner, as there is no
excuse for me not doing so.
''If 1 am still in the club, will
you kindly send me the address
Of a member, Nancy Raspberry.
Margaret Clark did not re-
ceive her membership card so
will you please send it to her.
''My birthday is August 20,
The Washington times., 1933-07-04

Haverholt unlocked a great
oak door, switched on the lights
in a dark, oak panelled foyer.
Patricia had no chance to ad-
mire or to marvel at her sur
roundings before the velvet
curtains leading to the living
room suddenly parted. Haver-
holt looked a little queer. She
and Julian Haverholt were not
alone in the place.
Dorothy Luray stood between
those curtains.
"You didn't expect me to
Join ycu, did you?" asked Doro-
The Washington times., 1933-07-04

thy Luray. She was pale and
breathing constrainedly. Her
hands that still held the velvet
curtains, shook slightly. "You
didn't expect me, did you?"
why, no." replied Haverholt,
collecting his scattered forces,
we didn't. But we're glad to
have you, Dorothy" he ended
politely.
Her smouldering eyes blazed.
THAT isn't true. You aren't
glad. You came here deliber-
ately to get away from me-"
Don't be ridiculous, Dor
The Washington times., 1933-07-04

The mother looked in vain
for her young son. She
searched the ground floor, the
second story and the attic.
Finally, to make sure, she
climbed to the trap door in the
roof, pushed it open and cried:
James Henry, are you there?"
The answer came: mo,
Mother. Have you looked in the
cellar?"
Mitch-What salaries do col
lege professors receive now?
Adams-Their salaries are not
tixedi they get whatever is left
The Washington times., 1933-07-04

6-Part Of "to be"
Mote of the musical scale
8-Sufix denoting the comparG-
tive degree
account (abbr.)
1O-Beam
11-Printer's measure
14-Guarantees
16-Public speaker
18-Deserve
19-Divert
21-Fish eggs
24-Assault
27-Internally
2S-In what city was the discoVo
erer of America born?
34-Any of varying appearances d
an object
35-Appraised
38-Outer garment
39-Is indebted to
40-Symbol for cerium
41-Something not easily solved
42-Mist
43-Structure for baking
47-Greek letter
49-Note of the musical scale
51-Correlative of either
53-Indefnite article
Herewith is solution of Satur.
DAYS puzzle:
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
Who was the American in
ventor of the sewing machine?
6Female of the horse
9-Part of "to be"
12-The first man
13-In what army did the Prussian
general, Baron Won Steuben,
fight during the Revolutionary
War?
15-Exercise assigned to a student
17-Edge
19-Iike
20-Silk worm
22-Consumed
23-Greek letter
25-Regard studiously
26-Tormenting
29-Cask
30|apanese sash
31-Meaning
32-Rodent
33-Tn what city are the famous
Krupp Works?
34-For the affirmative side
36-Japanese statesman
37-The name of what signer of
the Declaration of Indepen.
dence is synonymous with q
signature?
42-Trough for carrying bricks
44-By
45-Who is considered the father
of English socialism,
46-Declare
48-Bristlelike organs
50-Exude
52-Exclamation
54-Prepares for publication
5S-What is the capital of New
Jersey?
VERTICAL
What American poet wrote
"Marco BozzariS": Fitz'
Greene -?
2-Kind of poem
3-Who was the first President oi
the United States?
famous European watering
place
|Winnipeg is the c,pitall Ol
what Canadian RskdRee1
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS.

after the athletic coaches are
paid.
Elsa-How did Tony act when
he popped the question to you
before breakfast this morning?
Hilda-He remarked that
"the early bird gets the worm,"
and that he was going to marry
me, and then he grabbed me
and squeezed me so tight that
I couldn't saw anything.
Elsa-That was certainly
nice.
Hilda-YeS-how would you
like to be called a Worm2
The Washington times., 1933-07-04

CspyasAt 1919. klaG E.s.g... $! s,aAlet. Ia
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
Birthdays Today

Our holiday birthday mem
bers include Evelyn Wilders,
Tommy Herb, June Bigby,
Billy Smith and Doris Riff
kin.
We wish them all many
happy returns of this very
important day.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
100000 GALLONS
NEWL|QUOR QUOTA
Increase of Medicinal Allow
ance Three and a Half
Times That of 1929.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Seven million gallons of medicinal
liquor may be made in the United
States next year-exactly three and
one-half times the amount permitted
in 1888.
This increase was authorized yester-
day by the Bureau of Internal Revenue
with the explanation that it was re-
quired because of heavier consumption
since Congress relaxed the laws govern
ing liquor prescriptions.
It was said unoficially that the total
would have to be raised still more If the
eighteenth amendment should be re-
paalel, or if the demand for prescrip
tlonS should increase further.
100000 Gallons Former Amount.
Since 1929, 100000 gallons have
been authorized annually.
The present supply OF medicinal liq-
uor was estimated by the bureau at
approximately 100000 gallons of aged
stock.
CuStodianS Of the Governments store
of whisky have forecast a shortage in
the event prohibition repeal should be
voted at an early date.
OF the 100000 gallons now stored
in Government warehouses, not more
than 4,500.0OO gallons could be used
next year if it were aged for the re-
Qutred four years.
After that, 100000 gallons a year
Eill become marketable until a new
supply has aged sufficiently.
In informed circles 1t was said pros
poets were small for supplying any siz
able demand for properly aged whisky
for two years or longer except through
importation of foreign liquors. 1t was
added the duty on them might result in
high prices.
FL States for Repeal.
Thus far 81 States have voted for re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment and
on present indications, 18 more will re-
cord their decision before the year end
Affirmative action by SO IS necessary to
bring repeal.
The next State to vote will be Mis-
pouri, q week from today, followed by
Eexas on August 26.
Restrictions on the number Of liquor
prescriptions issued were removed by
The Celler- Copeland bill which passed
Congress last March 80. Heretofore
each patient was permitted only one
prescription for one pine in 10 days.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
ClEVELANDER is HELD
HERE ON TAX CHARGE
Man Called Notorious Racketeer"
Picked Up and Bond Is
Fixed at $25, 900.

Morris Kleinman. object of Nation
wide search by the government since
his indictment in Cleveland last Feb
ruary for income tax evasion, was ar
rested here yesterday by special agents
of the Division of Investigation of the
Department of Justice.
Kleinman, alleged by federal authori-
ties to be a notorious racketeer" in
the Midwest. was taken by operatives
who found him in a room at the
Hamilton Hotel
A haSty hearing under a fugitive
warrant was held before United States
commissioner Needham c. Turnage
and Kleinman was released under S25,-
600 bond. pending removal proceedings.
At the Department of Justice it was
sad Kleinman was indicted on various
counts by a Federal grand jury which
investigated the alleged gangsters' in
come for 1929 and 1880. The indict-
ments charged Kleinman with evading
payment of income taxes in these
years through fraud practiced on the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

impeachment proceedings, as Gov. All
M. Landon observed-it is expected to
show Finney had placed at least
$l,000,000 In spurious bonds and other
securities as security for loans or de-
positS.
Finney has deserted his lavish hotel
suite. National Guardsmen are keeping
an eye on the Kansas State Treasury.
The treasurer, Tom Boyd, has been
threatened with impeachment.
Three State banks have been forced
to shut their doors as a result Of the
disclosures. Federal authorities, seek
ing to throw additional light upon Fin
ney. questioned Miss Vivian Tracey,
who worked in the treasury for time
and was known in Topeka as friend
Of Ffnney. But Miss Tracey shook her
red head and said she was too dumb"
to know anything about bonds.
Those were the surface indications
that several things were amiss in the
Kansas capital this week The investi-
gators could only conjecture what they
would find beneath the surface. Some
thought persons high in the States A.
nancial circles might be involved before
the inquiry ended.
Officials said Finney apparently did