davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
LOVE DOES QUEER THINGS

LOVE DOES QUEER THINGS
Madison. VISA gentleman In
Dane, Wis, needn't blame the
postal department because he
didn't get the letter his girl
mailed to him last Aug. 81.
She mailed 1t in a fire alarm
box.
Fire department electricians
found it the other day when they
gave the box an inspection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
ALL AT ONE TIME

ALL AT ONE TIME
Poteau, Okla.-Franklin, Delano,
and Roosevelt arrived here In quick
succession Thursday. They are trip
lets born to Ed and Virgie Evans,
Negroes married II years and now
possessed of 10 offspring, including a
pair Of twins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS

New York, June 1.-(P)-Govern-
ment bonds: Liberty 3hs, 1921: do
LIST 4As, 102.15; do 4th AVS, 1882;
treasury 4As, 109.l6; do Is, l05.27.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

MINNEAPOLIS Cash GRAIN
Minneapolis, June 1.-(R)-Wheat
receipts Thursday rs compared to SO
year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
For Sale

Automobiles for Sale
FOR SALE-l93O Model A four door
Ford sedan. Apply Bismarck Bar
gain Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
An Up-TO-The Minute
OF The City's Wants

bama, Louisiana Triumphs 2.35-40
few ESQ; decayed 2.15-30; Mississippi
TriumphS 2.35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Personal

ICISUIldl
PARTY WANTS A RIDE to Califor.
mia with a responsible party. Elk.
penses shared References ex-
changed. Phone o. Stoen, 1888 or
write Freda Ecklund, 404 Ave. F.
Bismarck, N. D.
JOBBERS PRICES to us have no:
been increased. Our overhead re.
mains low as before. We pass these
savings on to you. Same amazingly
low prices. Same beautiful frames
and corrected lenses; same skilled
and guaranteed service. DR.. Mac
Lachlan's Health and Eye Clinic
Lucas Block.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING-At
one half price. All work guaranteed
one year. Regular $1.00 fancy crys-
tai, Soc; watch cleaning, regular
$500. now $500. Wrist watches
cleaned, regular $500, now $50.
Main spring, $1.25. Dean e. Kysar,
310-4th st. End door north Of
Montgomery Ward.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
TYPEWRITERS
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-Three room unfinished
flat. Two closets, electric stove and
Kelvinator. Easy washer for sale
Call between and p. m. at 400
5th st.
FOR RENT ALL modern five room
and dinette bungalow. Garage,
large lot, best residence district.
Helling Agency, Inc Ill Third
Street.
FOR RENT Six room two story
house. Hardwood floors Gas stove
and fire place. Outside garage. Lawn
and trees. Can be rented for a
years terms. For full information
call Hedden Real Estate Agency.
Phone 0.
FOR RENT JUNE 1877 - Large sii
room modern house at 8O8 Avenue B
for $500 per month. Telephone
1O8.
FOR RENT-5-room modern bunga-
low at 1922 18th st. for $500. Geo
M. Register.
FOR RENT-All-modern iive-roon.
house and garage. Nice lawn, trees
and flowers. Very close in. Also
nice light room for rent. Inquire
of H. B. Nelson, 1912 Ave. G.
FOR RENT room modern house on
10th ST., at $500. room partly
modern house on 3rd ST., at $22.50.
2 room house on south 9th st. Geo
M. Register.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Wanted to Buy

WANTED TO BUY WOOL-We aka
in the market for wool every day III
the year. Be sure TO see us before
you sell. Wool bags and Irvine for
sale. NORTHERN Hide and Fur
Co. Box 265, Bismarck, N. Oak.
WANTED - Feed oats. Wachtet
Transfer. Phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Wanted to Rent

WANTED TO RENT Two or three
unfurnished rooms for light house.
keeping. Phone l22 during the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

Household Goods for Sale
FOR QUICK SALE - Furniture
enough for four rooms, also one
room equipped for beauty shop. In
quire Apt. l. Above Logan's Store
1881 3rd st.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

FOR RENT JUNE ISL - Large sii
room modern house at 8O8 Avenue B
for $500 per month. Telephone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

FOR RENT Furnished or unfur.
nished apartment. Varney Apis
Phone 773
Evening star., 1933-07-14
OHIO WILL ESTABLISH CAMPS
FOR FARM WOMEN'S VACATIONS
Routine Will Allow Occupants to Sleep as
Late as They Desire and to Plan
Their Own Entertainment.

may wander along natures trails or sit
alone and read Or they may attend
vesper services at night. or play games
and sing.
There are campfire programs and dis
cussions. College professors come fire.
quently to speal. on subjects the women
themselves have asked about. The dis
cussions largely turn toward sociologic-
al problems, child development and par
entail relationships. The women them
selves make up the programs, which
give prominence to such topics as
Should the Farm Child Have an AL
lowance?" and What Should My Child
Wear to the Consolidated SCHOOL,"
Nearly all the camps have pool and
many women, despite their ages and
fixed habit patterns. are able within
the three-day period to overcome
fear of water and to swim a few
strokes.
But the pleasure the women get In
having some one read to them is
touching. says Miss Minnie Price of the
Ohio State University Home Economics
Evening star., 1933-07-14

to visit American nations as lecturers
before educational and cultural organi-
cations throughout the southern half
OF the hemisphere. Already the va
rious diplomatic representatives have
promised the aid of their nations in
establishing comprehensive library of
literary and periodical publications, ana
as soon as adequate housing can be
had, the books and magazines will be
forthcoming.
In promoting the study Of and In
terest in Spanish and Portuguese In the
schools and colleges, the section will
award prizes ranging all the way from
handsomely bound copies Of Spanish
literary masterpieces to scholarships en-
titling the holders to free transporta-
ton to and from either Spain or Span
ish America and free courses Of study
while abroad. under the supervision of
competent advisers. Every 23d Of
April the great anniversary of the
Fiesta de Ia Lengua Espanola will be
celebrated in honor of Cervantes, and,
as soon as conditions permit, a medal
or other prize offered for proficiency in
Spanish will be awarded each year on
that occasion.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
H|SPAN0-AMER|CAN
SOCIETY IS FORMED
Arthur Stanley Riggs, Editor,
Heads Washington Chapter
of Organization.

Unfolding a new chapter in Spanish
American culture, there has been or
ganized here the Washington Chapter
of the Institute de las Espanas. dedi-
Gated to a new concept of comfy iii
HiSpa pano-Americanism.
3 Arthur Stanley Riggs, editor of Ant
and Archaeology, has been chosen as
the first president of the organization.
Senor Juan Franisco de CardenaS, the
Spanish Ambassador. who was in
strumental in founding the chapter DR..
Leo S. Rowe. head of the Pan-American
Union. and heads of the Latin American
Xo1plomatlc missions, are honorary pres
1dentS. Senor Don GonZalo Zaldum-
bide, Ecuadorian Minister, is director
of the chapter and there is a govern
ing board of Spaniards Spanish Ameri-
canS, Portuguese and North Americans
Defines Las Espanas.
Mr.. Riggs has defined LAS Espanas"
as including "the whole family of ma
|tions in this Western World which owe
their traditions, speech. culture and
Adealism to continental Spain ard
Portugal
Firmly based on the solidarity that
common derivation of speech and
idealism have made permanent the
american nations have perceived in this
new organization the opportunity for
an interchange of purely cultural ideas
and movements. which will go far to-
ward educating the North American
Rnd giving him a just appreciation Of
the lives and thoughts of his brothers
south of the Rio Grande, from Mexico
TO Patagonia.
Behind it all stands the massive
groundwork of European Spain, still able,
rs the organization just formed shows,
70 think and to guide-to lead a group
Of some "a great people, all proud,
Independent and individual, into rela-
ions SO much closer intellectually and
Fympathetically that they cannot but
approach more closely than ever be-
ore fairer and sounder political and
economic relation"
Inception of Chapter.
The chapter had it's inception in a
meeting of some $50 WaShingtonians at
the Spanish embassy on May q at the
invitation of Ambassador Cardenas. At
he meeting was Prof. Federico de Onis,
head of the Casa or Institute, de las
EspanaS at Columbia University. The
institute was established in 1922 as
IN educational center of Hispanic cul-
ure, history and art.
Ambassador ,Cardenas, a comparative
newcomer to Washington. felt the lack
bf an active Hispanic center here SINH
ar to that in New York and proposed
hat local chapter be formed. The
meeting conceded with the annual
Spanish celebration of the Feast Of
he Language which commentaries
Cervantes
Politics will be rigidly barred in the
program of the new organization. Eco
homics will figure only as minor issue
bf purely incidental nature. The most
important feature will be to give to the
ocal North American membership a
learer, more friendly understanding of
Evening star., 1933-07-14
SHARK IN HUDSON RIVER
CAUSES FRENZIED HUNT
Marine Police and Coast Guard in
Action as Bathers Are Warned
in Many Towns

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 14.-Marine police
and Coast Guardsmen began a search
last night for an or 10 foot shark re-
ported to have entered the Hudson
River.
Capt. Won Wagner of the fishing boat
Celitine. which plies to Sandy Hook and
Seabright, said he observed the shark
of Forty-second street Wednesday and
again yesterday of One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street
A warning to bathers was dispatched
over the police teletype system to river
bank towns as far north as Pough-
keepSie.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 14.-The
threshing season over and the years
heat at its height, Ohio farm women
next month may find a brief respite
from their daily routine of cooking and
cleaning at a dozen outdoor vacation
camps planned for their exclusive en-
joyment.
For the ninth consecutive Summer
farm wives who wish may leave be-
hind their worries and home duties
and gain for three days vista not in
cluded in their ordinary daily horizon.
They'll i've in tents and the camp su-
pervisors' strict orders are that each
woman shall be permitted to sleep as
long as she wishes in the mornings and
after meals.
The average attendance at the -
1882 camps was 40 and the ages of
the vacationing farm wives ranged
from Is to above IS. The average age
was between 40 and SIS.
During the camp sessions the wom-
ems time is largely their own. They
Evening star., 1933-07-14

Northern Bahai state yesterday to hunt
the notorious bandit Lampeao Clamp
Post), who has resumed plundering and
kidnapping after several months Of tn
activity.
The state government hopes to termi-
nate the depredations Of the bandit, who
has eluded capture for 10 years.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
CAPITAL-ATLANTIC CITY
AIR SERVICE is OPENED
One Trip to Be Made Daily by
Eastern Air Transport, Leav-
ing Here at 6 Pm.

Direct air passenger service between
Washington and Atlantic City was es-
tablished yesterday by Eastern Air
Transport. One trip will be made daily.
including Sunday. in each direction,
planes leaving Atlantic City at 6:58 am.
and arriving in Washington at $50 II.
and leaving Washington at pm, ar
riving at the resort city at pm. Tri-
motored monoplanes will be used.
Schedules between Washington and
New York have been revised by estab-
lishmen' f new express flight from
Washington to New York. leaving at Z
am. daily; the discontinua1ce of trips
leaving Washington at 10 and IL am.
and 2 pm and the discontinuance Of
the Southbound trips leaving New York
at 10 am. and pm
Evening star., 1933-07-14

Department. Many have come to her
and remarked, miss Price, do you know
that's the first time I've had any one
read to me since my mother read to
me as a child?"
Evening star., 1933-07-14

Each piece Is Individual
ly wrapped. Assorted
flavors, famous Old Eng
lish "chewy" Toffee
with a delightful flavor.
Imported from England.
Each piece is an ire
sistible invitation to
have another.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
WORLD WHEAT PACT

At last a World Conference has
apparently been successful. Aftel
months of comforting wheat agree
ment was signed by % nations il
London. The accord which will re
strict the production of wheat, lift
prices in the world markets, ano
thus improve living conditions fol
the farmer has been hailed with con-
siderable satisfaction and relief
throughout most of the world.
| With world production restricted
the immense surplus of wheat
amounting to 100000 bushels in
the United States and Canada will
gradually disappear, and the ave-
nues of trade that were open IN 1929
are expected to be opened once more.
Only Russia refused to accept the
full terms of the agreement. Her
delegate signed, but he would not
state how much they would be will
ing to restrict their exports. But as
the crop is reported to be small in
Russia this year little fear is felt on
this score.
The seven articles of the agree
ment provide that the four greatest
wheat exporters, Australia, Argen-
tina, Canada, and the United States,
limit their exports for the crop year,
August, 1888 to July, 1884, TO $780,
100000 bushels to be allOcated
among them, and for the following
year the production is to be cut by
Is per cent. For the United States
this would mean a reduction by
about 126,OOO,OO0 bushels based on
the average production for the last
five years of around S44.l0O,0OO
bushels. This figure, officials Of the
Agriculture Department said, is only
approximate at best, for SO many
factors enter into it that an exact
estimate cannot be made.
The Danubian countries, Bulgaria.
Hungary, Rumania, and Yugoslavia,
agree to limit their exports to 5O,-
100000 bushels for the two years
1885,. In order to prevent the
wheat importing nations from in
creasing their domestic production
all of the countries in that group
have agreed: 1. Not to increase
their acreage. 2. To do their ut
most to increase consumption. 8.
To lower tariffs when wheat has ris-
en- above the level established for
that purpose. 4. To modify quota
restrictions limiting wheat imports
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
THE IDLE ACRES

In answering the question what
is to be done with the idle land
taken out of cultivation as the re-
suit OF curtailing wheat, cotton, to-
baccs, and other crop acreage, Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wallace says
the Administrator has set up a
crop-replacement section, to pro-
mote land uses which will not ad-
versely affect the prices of cash
crops.
The effort is to assist farmers in
shifting production from surplus
basic commodities to other crops,
and thus attain better balance in
agricultural production. Studies
are being made of uses to which
lands taken out of production can be
put, and as soon as the basic agree,
ments are completed and working
there will be an intensive campaign
begun to grow many other things
which can be consumed locally.
About the only basic commodity
which has not received attention SC
far is rice; but there are hundreds Of
special crops which also have to ge
consideration. When ii is all done
Secretary Wallace believes, every
farmer will be able to get good sur
plus above living.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
WHEAT GROWERS BACK CEN
TRIAL PROGRAM

Expressing hope that Maryland
wheat growers will respond most
heartily" to the Federal wheat-con-
troll program, DR.. T. B. Symons, di-
rector, university of Maryland Ex-
tension Service, asserts that sixty to
seventy-fve per cent of the farmers
Sin some counties" have fallen in
line.
''It is safe to estimate" DIR. SYM
ons said, that sixty and possibly
seventy-five per cent of the wheat
growers in some counties already
have signed applications or nave in
Dictated their intention to sign. 1t is
possible that the final percentage
will run much higher. In any such
campaign there are quite number
who are influenced by the action of
their neighbors and friends, and it
is possible that this group will bring
the percentage higher than is now
anticipated.
Personally, l believe the plan is
sound and fair and that the best in
terests of Maryland wheat growers
will be served by signing up as near
ly 100 per cent as possible. 1 am
hoping that growers will respond
most heartily to the program that is
being offered to them"
Under the wheat-control program,
any grower who agrees to curtail his
acreage fifteen per cent will receive
a cash subsidy of 2S cents a bushel
on that part of his crop-fifty four
per cent-which the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration esti-
mates is needed for domestic con-
sumption.
Should all of Maryland's $4,000
wheat growers, producing 100000
to 100000 bushels a year, fall in
line. DR.. Symons said, they would
receive via the subsidy route $780,
900 more than "the amount the
wheat would sell for on the market
or its value for feed" Further
more, he asserted, 100000 of that
$1,25O.00O would be put in circula-
ton in the State within a munth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
TEETH AND HEALTH
BY Samuel M. Fink, D. d. S.
PYoRRHEA ALvEoLARIs- RIGGS
DISEASE

! DISEASE
Pyorrhea Alveolaris named Riggs
Disease after an American Dentist
DIR. John M. Riggs. who was one OF
the earliest writer's of this vast sub
ject.
The word "pyorrhea'~ means pus
running, "alveolus" is the socket. SO
therefore. "pyorrhea alveolaris'
would mean pus running from the
socket of the tooth with the tooth
still in place.
Pyorrhea, being one of the most
common infections of the mouth in
adult life, yet in it's inception causes
very little or no discomfort to the
patient, and it is only when the in
lection becomes advanced that the
notice of the patient is attracted to
it. Any inflammation about the necks
of the teeth may be incipient pyor-
rhea or may develop into pyorrhea
II left alone. This disease comes
mainly from neglect of the teeth
nd mouth, although in some cases
It is due to infection from the gen.
al system. A condition of this
N.nd usually devotes not only an UNI
lean and unhealthy mouth with the
final loss of teeth, but it also means
he ultimate breaking down of the
general health of the patient.
Whatever causes it. there is one
way to treat it and that is by the
careful removal of all the tartar and
food deposits about the teeth and
the diseased tissues within the pyor-
rLea pockets, also the correction of
all defects in the chewing apparatus.
There are various advertised medi-
cines for pyorrheal cures, but they
are of very little value in tia treat
ment of this disease. as the men,
branes that hold the teeth in place
are the actual seat of this disease
and the infection is usually too deep
seated for any germicide or mouth
wash to reach, therefore, it would
De very difficult for any Of these
washes to cure this existing condi-
ton.
Pyorrhea will not cure itself, and
it means not only the certain loss of
the teeth, but general infection if
left alone. If you have pyorrhea
or a tendency towards it. have it
properly treated by the dentist. If
you do not have this disease take
good care of your teeth and mouth
so that you escape it..
P. Sail Dental questions will
be answered in this column by adj
dressing DR.. Samuel M. Fink, Den
fist. 1852 West Main street, Elkton,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
MARYLAND GETS ADDITIONAL
RELIEF FUNDS

Maryland on Monday received 4
$1,46O,O0O emergency relief grant
from the Federal Government, Harry
Greenstein, State Relief Admins
traitor, announced.
Added to the $1,39O,376 previous
ly received, Mondays grant brought
the States total relief ALLEGATION
from Federal funds up to $780,
376, all of which has been received
since the end of June.
Mr. Greenstein estimated that the
100000 grant-in actuality, a
gift--would be sufficient to main
tain the States unemployed for
seven weeks. Approximately $780,
900 is being expended weekly for
relief in Baltimore and the twelve
counties receiving Federal aid, he
said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
THE NRAIN OUR SCHOOLS

1t is evidently the intention of the
Roosevelt Administration to make
the NRA a part and parcel of our
American life, as the New DeaP' is
to be carried into our schools and
churches. Louis P. ALDER, chief OF
the speakers division, announces
that a primer of NRA and the
Roosevelt program will be sent into
the high schools-public and paro-
chial-of the country, and to the
universities to be taught in a more
advanced manner.
The movement to foster tie NRA
through the churches is in the hands
of committee Of Protestant, Rom
an Catholic and Jewish clergy, said
Mr.. ALDER.
1.-The rugged individualism OF
Americanism must co." said Mr.. AL
Der, because it is contrary to the
purpose of the new deal and the
MIRA which is remaking America.
Russia and Germany are at
tempting to compel new order by
means typical of their nationalism-
eompulsion. The United States will
do it by moral suasion.
''Of course, we expect some oppo-
sition, but the principles of tie new
deal must be carried to the youth
of the Nation. We expect to accom-
plish by education what dictators in
Europe are seeking to do by COM
pulsion and force"
The primer" is only the first step
of the educational program, which
includes the use of motion pictures
in the schools to foster the NRA and
an intelligent understanding of what
1t means.
1.-THE NRA is the outstanding part
of the Presidents program, but in
fact it is only fragment. The gen
eral public is not informed on the
other parts of the program and the
schools are the place to reach the
future builders of the Nation"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
RESOLUTIONS PASSED By CECIL
COUNTY w. C. It. u.

We, members and friends of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union of Cecil county, Maryland,
wish to express to the President OF
the United States our approval of
his interest in the economic condi-
ton of our country, and in the la
boring classes, and of his effort thru
the N. R. A. and otherwise TO bring
about better conditions.
We do however deplore his atti-
tude toward the liquor business
which we have been SO anxious to
drive forever from our country, and
from the world. We feel that to
legalize ii and endeavor to assist
our government by revenue derived
from same is absolutely wrong.
We also protest the proposed in
crease in the Navy for the following
reasons:
First-because the cost of build
ing and maintaining it will add
enormously to the expenses of our
government and make it necessary
to greatly increase the taxes which
are already oppressive.
Second-because- leads to dis
trust and suspicion abroad, 10 nave!
competition, and as history has
shown, may lead to war.
Lastly-we protest with deep cor
Germ because it is a marked contri-
button to the war spirit, spirit that
Christianity pointedly condemns.
We would not check the growing
passion for peace, very noticeable in
the churches in the last decide and
among our young men, and which
we count on as we cannot Oh fleets
and armies, to make us prosperous
and happy at home and respected
abroad.
The above was unanimously
adopted at our County Convention
and signed by sixtX-seven people
who attended the different sessions,