davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
p. r.. R.

How the Pennsylvania Rail-
road spent each dollar of it's in
come in 1882 is indicated in
figures which have just been
compiled and made public
This statement shows that
out of every dollar received by
the Pennsylvania Railroad last
year, 1894 cents were paid out
in wages. Almost Is cents,
14.S9 to be exact, went for fuel,
material and supplies. Depre-
citation of equipment and other
railroad property accounted for
6.15 cents, payments on &C
count of accidents to persons
and loss of damage to freight
and other property, and other
m eous expenses
amounted to Ats cents. Tax
es required $40 cents, rents
paid for hire or equipment and
joint use of yards, tracks and
terminals owned by other COM
panies 3.7S cents, and fixed
charges, embracing rentals
paid for leased lines, and in
terest on funded debt aggre-
gated 1852 cents. OF the 4.4S
cents remaining, 1856 cents
were disbursed in dividends
and 1.12 cents placed in sur
plus account.
This statement is based on
figures given in the annual re-
port of the railroad, in which
it is also pointed out that de-
spite the tremendous loss of
business last year, the Rail-
roads net income was equal to
2.06 per cent upon the out
standing capital stock of the
company, or $1.03 per share.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
Rising Sun M. E. Church
Rev A r. FRYE PASTOR

Rev. A. b. Frye, Pastor
SUNDAY
Sabbath School 9:45 A. M.
Divine Worship 11:00 A. M.
Epworth League GAS P. M.
Divine Worship 1880 P. M.
MONDAY
Junior League 3:45 p. NJ.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Meeting 1880 p. NJ y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
SAVE WITH A NEW

selling organization in that
zone will win the Chicago trips.
The company had dual mo-
tive in offering the awards, Mr..
Klingler said: First, to give
the field men a worthwhile in
centive to reach their quotas by
offering as prizes the Worlds
premier attraction of the sum-
mer, and second, to give the
winners an opportunity, while
at Chicago, to see the assembly
plant which Chevrolet will op-
crate in the special General
Motors building on the exposi-
ton grounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19

Competition, the so-called
"life of trade" in many cases
grinds up the people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
THE SONG OF THE SINGER
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

GtdA 6CAAOI OOAA UAOoOo O1AOA,
Baltimore, Maryland
Singing song at the eventide.
And forgetting the cares Of
the day,
Will tighten the load on LIES
weary road,
AS the clouds all roll away.
Singing a song that is CHEEKY
and bright,
When the tasks of the day
are done;
How it gladdens the heart of
all who take part,
With the going down of the
Singing a song of Home Sweet
Home,
The song that we love to
sing,
When the shadows of night
are falling,
Sweet peace to hearts will
bring.
They are singing across the
river,
Where loved ones watch and
wait,
And praising Gods name for-
ever,
Inside the Pearly Gates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
COOKING 10 CONSERVE
FOOD VALUES
III FISH

Fish is important for it's pro-
tein, which is of the same quail
ity as that in meat, eggs, and
milk. Some fish, such as sal
mon, are also rich in vitamins
A, D, and G. Fish also con-
tributes minerals to the diet.
Sea foods, for example, are the
richest known sources of To-
dine among our common foods.
Like all protein foods, fish
should be cooked at moderate
temperature, to keep the pro-
| tein tender and retain the
juices. To brown the outside
start with a higher tempera-
ture and lower it after a few
minutes or increase the heat at
the end. The principle is the
same as in cooking tender cuts
of meat.
There are two types of fish.
The method of cooking depends
on whether you have one of the
fat kinds like mackerel, shad,
herring, and salmon, or a lean
fish like cod, haddock, halibut,
founder, and many Of the
smaller freshwater fish. The
fat kinds are better broiled or
baked. The lean kinds need
fat to give them richness and
flavor, so they are better fried
or served with a sauce.
To broil a large fish split it
and place skin side down on a
creased baking sheet and allow
it to heat through in a moder-
ate oven, $50 degrees F., for Is
or 20 minutes. Then put in
broiler oven for another Is or
20 minutes and it should be
nicely Drowned and evenly
cooked. Use the same moder-
ate oven temperature for bak-
ing a fish. Put it on a rack in
an open roasting pan. Do not
add water. If the fish is not
fat, lay a few strips of salt pork
or bacon over the top to pre-
vent it from drying out, or
haste it occasionally with
melted fat.
Fish that is cooked in water
is simmered-never boiled.
To make the fish easier to lift
out when done, wrap it in
|cheesecloth before you put it in
1.-THE kettle. Pour on barely
enough boiling water to cover
the fish, add salt to season,
cover, and cook very slowly.
Fish has no tough connective
tissue to soften, so it cooks
through in a short time. Serve
with a sauce.
Pan frying gives flavor and
crispness to small fish and con-
serves all the food value. Have
the fat sufficiently hot when
the fish is put in. Cover the
pan and brown each piece COM
pletely on one side before turn
ling. Slices and sections of
larger fish are also good if
carefully pan-fried, or they
may be dipped in batter or egg
and bread crumbs and fried in
hot deep fat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
COFFEE NOT ALL
COLOMBIA PRODUCES

A busy country is our nearest
South American neighbor, the republic
of Colombia. which has been but
lightly touched by the world wide de-
preston.
Her leading product is coffee, In the
production of which this thriving ma
ton ranks second in the world mar.
ket and first in the expectation of the
tiavorsome "high altitude" grades. Ac-
cording to figures recently submitted
to the United States Commerce De.
partment's Foodstntf's Division. there
are almost 1000 coffee trees per
square mile of territory in Colombia
while Brazil ranks second with $40
trees per square mile and Venezuela.
the third largest South American cot.
fee producer, raises an average OF
393 trees per square mile
In addition to cultivating a total OF
some 453,0OO.00O coffee trees, Colon.
bias = million industrious people man.
age to produce more gold than any
country In South America and more
PiceahNio dHf Ill Tile
world, excepting only Russia.
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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19

Distribution Is New
Problem OF Science

Production and distribution Of COM
modities is the problem engineers are
facing in the opinion of Bancroft
Gherardi, vice president of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. In speaking before the Society
Of Automotive Engineers, recently,
Mr.. Gherardi said; "The problems Of
this era are not the problems Of the
past. Economic history tells US that
up to period of, say, one hundred
years ago, the problems of the world
were problems Of want as well as the
problems Of distribution. The meth
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
RAIN BREAKS SPRING FOR.
EST FIRE SEASON
Season Least Severe Since 1927
Talbot, Queen Anne's,
Kent. Suffer Least

season Least severe Since 1Jz
Talbot, Queen Anne's,
Kent, Suffer Least
Rain on May 9Th broke the
crest of what was rapidly be-
coming a very serious forest
fire situation on the Eastern
Shore, according to an an
nouncement of District Fores-
ter Kenneth J., Seigworth, Sal
isbury. Over 100 smokes had
been detected and investigated
the previous day by the five
Eastern Shore fire towers and
forest guards stationed at the
towers.
The fire situation had not
been acute, according to the
announcement, until the period
April 28-May A, when many
persons were burning brush
during the dry, windy weather.
Although fifty fires had been
reported between January 1
and April 1, practically no fires
occurred during April until the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19

So often people who are con-
stantly taking care of their
health don't seem to have
much.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church

Rev. A. H. Hibshman
Phi. D.. Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. m.
Worship at 11:00 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting at
700 p. m.
You are cordially invited to
all these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19

What is the gland that pro-
notes courage? Why can't
everybody develop it?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19

No one forgets how to be ill
hammered to the ill-mannered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19

Religion is not an end. but q
means
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, March 2.-(R-W.
g. Dep. Agr)-Cattle, 1900: somewhat
uneven; steers, yearlings and butcher
heifers slow, about steady; cutters
slightly stronger: sbulls fully steady;
talking so lower on vealers; general
quality continues plain; few lots year.
lings early 400-50;> best held upwards
Of 500; most matured steers Of quality
and condition to sell around 3.50-4.25:
beef cows 2.00-75: butcher heifers
3.75 down; cutters 10000; medium
grade bulls largely 235-40: few handy
weight beef bulls to $50.
Calves, 100: carrying bids mostly
from $50 down; bulk better grades
promising to land around 350-4.00.
Hogs $500; fairly active: unevenly
1920 higher than Wednesday: good
to choice 160-2l0 lbs, $3.50: top
$40: 21O-24O lbs, 1855; 240-280 lbs,
3.10-25; 2o0-340 lbs, 200-3.10; UNDER
weights and pigs 2.75-3.00; choice
14O-150 lbs, to 3.25; culls down to
$50: bulk packing sows 2.50-65;
smooth light sorts to 2.75: average
cost Wednesday sos: weight 233 lbs.
Sheep 5000; one load direct to To-
cal feed lots: eight loads fed lambs on
offer; packers talking 1925 lower
than Wednesdays trade on slaughter
lambs; sellers asking SIS and better
on fed lambs: late Wednesday bulk
fed westerns 5.25 to all interests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
GOVERNMENT FACES
SWEEPING SHAKE-UP
Roosevelt to Have Unparalleled
Power in Consolidating
Federal Bureaus

Warrington, March a. "A
shakeup Is brewing for Washington
such as past March tours nevef have
brought, for, barring a misstep Thurs
day. congress VIII place in the hands
OF Franklin D. Roosevelt power to
tear the governments huge bureau
cratic structure wide open.
That he intends to use 1t, and use
1t thoroughly, experienced observers
here have no doubt whatever. The
very secrecy with which the economic
preparations Of his trusted advisers
have been guarded for weeks past is
taken as evidence of a serious intent
to clean house.
BY comparison, the removal Of Re-
publican office holders not under civil
service protection and the substitu-
ton Of Democrats becomes q small
item.
The scope Of the power given Roo
sevelt in the reorganization bill Is
wide enough to cut millions off the
budget. Not the full Is per cent Of
expenditures - roughly billion
which he has promised to save, but
q big sum. For the full reduction
more power must be had later, or
congress itself must WELD the axe.
Under the economy plan, now in
final stages OF congressional agree
ment. this is what the president can
do:
Abolish any executive agency Of
the government except the 10 depart
ments represented in the cabinet. He
may merge, transfer or abolish any
and every one Of the bureaus compos-
ing these departments, so any of
them could be left empty shells.
He can not abolish functions. That
Is the real limit on his power, for 1t
means he must keep q staff and per-
init money to be spent for carrying
out every job congress has ordered
by law. But there is nothing in the
act to prevent abolishing the sepa-
rate identity Of, for instance. such
huge bureaus as the veterans admin
istration or the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and shifting their work
and such personnel as must be re-
tanned, to some other authority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
MinOt Fair Bill Is
Beaten; Retrieved

Recommended for indefinite post
ponement by q committee with the
report accepted by the house Of rep
resentatives, bill to permit the Minot
fair to be known a. q state fair was
pulled from the discard and placed
on the calendar for final passage late
Tuesday.
Opponents Of the measure said 1t
was needless for the state to have
three state fairs" and that the mea-
sure would add Minot to the recog-
nised state fairs Of Grand Forks and
Fargo.
Milton Rue. Burleigh, w. J. Fan
nigan, and Ben oilbertson, Stutsman,
defended the measure saying the bill
was not going to cost the state any
thing and would add to the prestige
Of the Minot fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
Auto Show Committee
Proceeds With Plan

Plans for staging an auto and style
show in Bismarck next month re-
ceived further impetus Thursday fore
noon when reports Of increased in
terest in the proposal were laid be-
fore the general committee.
A canvass to enlist more merchants
In the enterprise will be conducted
within the next few days and the
general committee will meet again,
when announcement that the show
will be held Is expected.
Under the plan the show would be
held In the World War Memorial
building here April 6, Z and 8.
The first meeting to consider the
auto and style show was called by
the Association Of Commerce. Mem
beers Of the general committee named
to outline plans are B. O. Refvem,
chairman: Jack Fleck, Theodore
Quanrud, Charles Robertson, A. 8.
Anderson and Douglas Yeater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
new YORK MARKET
IS SUPPORTED BY
ADDITIONAL Buying
Improvement Comes After list
Had Saggsd; Material
Recoveries Made

New York, March 2.-B-The
stock market was bolstered by fresh
buying, after giving away rather
abruptly in the first hour Thursday.
After prices had sagged I to more
than 2 points In several instances,
however, there were recoverieS Of
from fractions to q point.
American Telephone, American To-
hacco B, and ]. I. Case each lost
about az points, then came back
roughly q point. In the rails, Della
ware & Hudson reacted AZ, before
recovering partially. Two-point losses
In DUPONT and Allied Chemical were
reduced by fractions.
In corporate news, international
Business Machines 1892 earnings re-
port, showing net, Of $9.l1 a share.
against $l0.55 in 1882, was . bright
spot.
The closing tone was firm. Sales
appropriated 1,O5O,OOO shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
Zap Bank Is Robbed
OF $1OO in Silver

Zap, N. D., March 2.-(R)-Robbers
who entered the First State Bank OF
Zap last night by breaking through
the rear entrance and cutting through
the vault door took $1,000 in silver, but
did not modest currency which was
kept in an inner safe. bank officials
announced Thursday.
Authorities were called early this
morning when Ludwig Huchs, vice
president Of the bank, noticed the
bank door had been opened by taking
out a panel with the use of q brace
and bit. An acetylene torch was used
to cut q hole through the vault door
large enough for q man to craw!
through.
A checkup showed that about 500
In silver had been taken but that no
effort had been made to get into the
inner safe where currency was kept.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thur March, 2
UNCERTAINTIES OF
BANKING SITUATION
LOWERCRAIN PRICES
Reductions Recorded Despite
Prospect Of Sharp Decrease
in Winter Wheat

Chicago, March 2.-(E-uncertain.
ties In the banking situation did much
to pull grain values lower Thursday,
despite reports the 1888 domestic win
ter wheat crop would be sensationally
small.
Estimates Of the United States sup
ply Of wheat In all positions showed
100000 to 100000 bushels less
than the total . year ago, A crop Of
$40, Oo0.0 900 to $4,000, 900 bushels Of
winter wheat was suggested, compared
with 100000, 900 harvested last year
and 7s7, 600. 900 in 1891.
Wheat closed nervous, Nv under
Wednesdays finish, May 49, AT,
July 47M-K; corn M down. May
23h-M, July ASH; oats Mn off, and
provisions unchanged to 10 cents
higher.
Just before the issuance Of Thurs
days private estimates Of farm re-
serve stocks Of grain, wheat adj
vanced to . little above Wednesdays
closing prices, but when the esti-
mates were known the gains were
wiped out. An average Of the esti-
mates Indicated l68, 1000. 900 bushels Of
wheat ct present in the hands Of do
nestle growers, about 80 000, 900 BUSH
els less than ut this time last year.
Bullish effect Of this showing appear
ed to have been generally discounted
In advance.
In some quarters 1t was asserted
crop conditions shown In ThursdAy's
unofficial summaries were extremely
bullish, but that there was no in
creased buying power - . result Of
bank tie-ups and other adverse fl
nancial developments. One Of the
crop summaries pointed out that the
condition Of winter wheat was only
58.5 per cent Of normal. compared
with SIS year ago and S2.5 for the
five preceding years. Another Of the
summaries said the crop situation
warranted belief that the domestic
winter wheat yield this season would
be the smallest In many years. Corn
and oats were governed largely by
wheat action.
Provisions tended upgrade with hog
values,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
ARE LOWER AT CLOSE

Minneapolis, March 2@HeMin-
neapolis May wheat closed &c lower,
July M-lc lower and September &c
lower.
Coarse grain futures were easy with
wheat and traded in very moderately.
May oats closed Nc lower and July
A-Hc lower. May rye closed sc off
and July Nc Oft. May and July bar
ley finished &c lower and Septem-
Der Nc more. May flax closed INC
down and July Inc lower.
High protein cash wheat continued
sluggish and barely steady, but there
was . very good demand for the me-
dunn to low protein heavy test quail
ity. Winter wheat quoted unchanged
and offerings were extremely light.
Durum was still In good demand, with
offerings Of desirable amber milling
quality inadequate.
Corn went mostly to elevator buy
ers. Shippers paid little extra for
low moisture quality that could be
retailed safely.
Oats demand was good again. Rye
demand was good to very good with
prices firm. Barley demand was Just
fair and prices unchanged. Flax was
In quiet to fair demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
Reconsideration
Debate is Scheduled

Bismarck high schools first de-
bate team will clash with the first
debate squad from Hazelton at 8
o'clock this evening in the local high
school auditorium, it was announced
Thursday by faculty members.
The subject for debate will be Ere
solved, that at least so per cent Of
state and local revenue should be
derived from other than tangible
property"
Members Of the local debate team
are Frances Cox, Lloyd Ode and
Junior Birdzell. Judges will be
w. L. Nuessle and Justice John
Burke Of the state supreme court,
and Judge Fred Jansonius Of the
fourth district court.
Second debate teams Of Bismarck
and Hazelton argued the same ques-
ton at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon
at the high school. |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-Middle aged lady to work
on farm for widower. II you want
a good home rather than big wages,
write Tribune Ad. No. 1922.
WANTED-Girl to work in store and
assist with housework. Write Trib-
une Ad. No. 1921,
WANTED-Lady to run small room
ing house. Modern, clean; two
hours work day. Western part of
state. Give personal description and
stamped envelope for reply. Write
Tribune Ad. No. $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth, MIMI. March 2.-(Re
Closing cash prices: Wheat: No.
dark northern 47K-55N: No. 2 do
ASH -54A: No. 3 do 43N -52A; No. /
northern 46N-55N: No. 2 do
45H-54N: No. l dark hard winter
Montana 50A -53A: No. 1 hard win
ter Montana 50A-53N: No. amber
durum 45h-52h: No. 2 do Az SIN;
No. ! durum 441a-46h; No. 2 do 43h-
46h: No. l mixed durum Az -49h;
No. 2 DO 421x -49h: red durlm AN.
Flax on track 1.06A; to arrive
1861; May l.06A; July LOG; Oct.
los.
Oats No. 3 white 14A-h.
No. rye 32h.
Barley mailing 217s-24N: special
No. 2, 20N-2lN; No. 3, 18N-20N:
lower grades 15H-18H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, March 2.-(Re(U.
8. D. A.)-Cattle 800: better grade
beef steers and yearlines mostly
steady: others easier: other classes
little change: cor good l.2l2 ID. beeyes
SIS: few 053 ID. yearlinss $40: bulk
grain feds 3.50-6.25: ted heifers large
" SIS down: majority beat COWS
225-2.t0: low cutters and cutters
chiefly 160-210: load lots medium to
good stockers around Gas.
Hogs 5000; market mostly strone to
10 higher than Wednesdays average
to shippers: top 3.26; early sales 10
ESQ lbs. weights 3.15.3.26; odd lots
140-l70 ID. weights 2.75.3.l6; no &C.
ton for strong weight butchers. pack
ing Nsows mostly 2y0o-70: feeder pigs
AIS down.
Sheep 5000; no fat lambs sold:
packers bidding Is lower; other class
es scarce, unchanged: packers bidding
500 down for choice daughter lambs;
asking fully steadys or around S26:
feeders nominal: bulk fat lambs late
"wednesday 5.l0-5.25: top 6.35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02

z consecutive insertions, not over
Is words rs
3 consecutive insertions, not over
Is words .9l!OO
8 consecutive insertions, not over
Is words ~ Is
All ads Of over as words add SC Per
word to above rates.
All want ads are cash In advance.
Copy must b received ct The Ttib-
une office by 600 q. m. to insure In.
sertion same day In the regular
classified page.
Cuts, border or white space used on
want ads come under the classified
display rates Of IS cents per column
inch per single insertion.