davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
IN. D. farm INCOME
| Off COPPER CENT IN
LAST Three YEARS
State Melted $50, 626, 900 Last
Year Compared to $780,
$4,000 In 1929

Sale Of crops and livestock during
1892 netted North Dakota farmers
$eo.626, 900 compared to eSs, e22, 900 in
1891. $l2o, $4,000 in 1880 and $751;
74s,o0o In 1870, according to depart
ment Of agriculture figures.
IT, 1882 income was two per cent
larger than that Of 1851, when
drought cut the crops 30 per cent or
more, but Is only q per cent Of the
1880 income and % per cent Of that
in 1879.
The 1882 income from crops OF
$50, 100000 was about one.fourth as
large as the 1929 income. The in
come from stock and products was
about q per cent Of the 1870 figure
The greater decrease in the crops
income was due to reduced produc-
ton In 1882 caused by drought and
grasshoppers as well a. to . greater
proportionate decrease In crop prices
as compared to livestock prices, the
department reported.
Wheat continues the greatest Of all
cash crops In the state, producing an
income Of LOO 900 in 1882, COM
pared to $50, 780, 900 in 1929. On an
average for the last four years, wheat
has supplied IS per cent of the total
cash income Of farmers in the state.
Other income for 1882 was derived
from the following: flax $2,0s6 0O0
compared to III. 236.0 900 in 1879; pota-
toes $6s6,00 compared to $S,l27. 600 In
1929: milk $ll.7S0,00 compared to $685.
049,O00 in 1929: and eggs and poul-
try $l.740,0o0 compared to 5000 000
In 1929.
Income for 1882 compared TO 1925
fny. va SiAsaa sHrf,<asaNte tv>hl,,And.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
AAbEAS CORPUS IS
GRANTED TO NEGRO
Massachusetts Judge Says
Trial in Virginia Would Be
lnvalidated

Bopton, April 4.-R)-Judge James
"A. Lowell OF the federal court Mon
day granted q writ Of habeas corpus
freeing George Crawford, Negro,
sought by Virginia on q charge Of
staying two women at Middleburg, on
January l3, 1882. The state af Mas
Sachusetts Immediately appealed the
finding to the circuit court.
Judge Lowell said he saw no sense
in sending Crawford back to Virginia
for trial when, II he were convicted
the supreme court would nullify the
verdict on the grounds that Virginia
Goes not call negroes for Jury service
why send this negro back to vir-
GINA when know and everyone
knows the supreme court will say the
trial Is illegal?" Judge Lowell asked
The only ones that would get any.
thing out Of It would be the lawyers.
Crawford was arrested in Boston
and charged with staying Mrs. Agne!
Boeing Ilsiey, wealthy sportswoman
formerly Of Fargo. N. D., and hel
maid, Mrs. Nina Buckner. His arres!
was made almost one year to the da,
after the Staying. Virginia official.
came here to press extradition Of the
prisoner and Governor Joseph B. Ely
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Ghost of Border
Town ReSurrected

Williston, N. D.. April 24.-(R--
The ghost Of "Mondak." thriving
state-line village in the pre-pro-
hibition era. walks again.
Resurrection Of the border town
is at hand, says Jake Seel. who
has obtained a license to sell
legalized beer on the Montana
side.
Mondak. Jake recalls. did a
thriving business in the pre-vol-
stead days, supplying thirsty
North Dakotans with beer and
more potent beverages. Jake saw
1t die when the 18th amendment
turned Montana into a dry state.
Finally. the village even lost its
name. with railroad officials
changing the designation to Fort
Union in honor of the historic
spot Of a century ago situated just
a few rods away.
Jake, one Of the few who have
maintained residence in the old
ghost town, said he will sell the
new beverage at his home. and
later will arrange q downtown
location.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Of Massachusetts signed the papers fol
Crawfcrd's extradition.

CrAW1CrQS eXCTHQlCIUU.
Counsel for the negro appealed the
governors action and filed q petition
for a writ of habeas corpus.
"They say justice is blind. but It Is
not blind as bat" Judge Lowell said.
"in this case it would be. It goes
against my Yankee common sense to
have a case 60 to trial and then be
thrown out. The whole thing Is a
stage play. I have no doubt the de-
PENDANT would get q fair trial In Vir-
ginia, but it Is wrong from the start
to send him there when conviction.
would be thrown out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24

The first known geographical dc
ticnary is that Of Stephen of Byzan-
tium, who lived in the sixth century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24

Everything imaginable has been
used in writing wills. but the oldest
recorded will was tattooed on a hui
man back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Crowd Of 600 Hears
Sacred Concert Here

An audience Of GOO persons assem-
bled in the city auditorium for the
sacred concert given Sunday after
noon by the combined church choirs
Of the city under the auspices Of the
Association of Commerce. It was one
Of the largest throngs to attend any
of the series OF concerts.
Possibly best received OF the num-
bers were a group Of cornet duets
played by william Schwartz and w
L. Jenkins Of the Evangelical church
The well-baianced program included
chorus numbers by choirs from the
Methodist, Presbyterian. Trinity Lu-
theran. st. Georges Episcopal and
Salvation Army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24

North Dakota. with vehicle death
rate OF SO per 100000 population. had
the lowest death figure In the coun-
try In 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24

On clear days. the cathedral OF St.
lsaacs. in Leningrad. can be seen for
20 miles down the Gulf of Finland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Trial of Mitchell
Is Delayed One Day

New York, April 24.-tR-The case
Of Charles e. Mitchell. former chair
man of the National City bank, was
put over until Tuesday when it was
called before Federal Judge Frank
J. Coleman Monday. Mitchell Is un-
der indictment on charges of at.
tempting to evade the income tax
law for 1929 and 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Bears Seven Calves
In TWO-Year Period

Thomas Jacobson, farmer at
Baldwin, claims some sort of rec
ord for his seven-year-old Red
Poll COW.
This COW has given birth to
seven calves In the last two
years. Two years ago she bore
twin calves. year ago she had
triplets and. apparently not sat
isfied. presented her owner with
two more calves this year.
jacobson says his COW weighs
1000 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS
AIDED BY OLD REMEDY

For thirty years had constipa-
ton. Souring food from stomach
choked me. Since taking Adlerika I
am new person. Constipation is a
thing Of the past. Burns.
Sold In Bismarck by Halls Drug
| Store -Advertisemcnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Bars Applications
For N. ID. Relief Corps

North Dakota's quota Of 1900 men
for emergency conservation work will
be selected from applications now on
file. and until these already existing
lists are exhausted, no further APP
plications can be received anywhere. :
Gov William LANCER said in state.
ment Monday.
The state relief committee. under
direction of r. A. Kinzer. will arrange
for the selection Of men from the lists
Of applicants for work and for other
assistance. the governor said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
ASKED TO WHITE HOUSE

Washington, April 24.-FEveteran
/! fishing shippers from Gloucester,
Massachusetts, who came here aboard
the schooner, Gertrude L. Thebaud.
to ask the federal government to help
their industry. had an invitation to
visit the white house Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
By THOMAS B. MORGAN

By THOMAS E. MORGAN
 United Press Staff Correspondent.
 Rome-(UP5-The Fascist gov- ernment has undertaken control of all the basic industries of the coun- try In what in reality amounts to a complete standardization of in- dustry, but maintaining the princi- pie of private property.
 Delegates of the ministry of "Corporazioni" have been named to q seat on the board of directors of all the basic industries. Thc delegates watch the progress of the particular industry and report to the ministry it's condition.
 The watchful eye of the indus try, too, calls the attention of the management of q particular to any failure to make that industry suc- cessrul. Before new industry can be started or new factory tuilt, the matter must be referred 70 tho ministry for decision. This Is to prevent any too heavy extension of plants. The plan Is to keep all industries as healthy as possible and not to have any idle plants due to excessive building.
 The government also has control over new plants for the production of electric energy and its distribu-- ton as well as the enlargement of existing plants for the same pur- pose. Special authority has been given to the ministry of corpora . tions and the ministry of public works for this branch of industry. Present regulations regarding the concessions of [watcr-power
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
WAR HERO SEES NEW DRY ERA
 FOR AMERICA
Sergeant York Believes 1th Amendment Is
 Doomed
By RICHARD l.. HARKNESS flIuitcd Press Stan COrrcsISOndcntl

Fly RICHARD L. HARkNESs Limited Press Stan C0rrcsI,Ondcnt)
 Jefferson City. Mo. (UP)-The prohibition cause will not be lost with repeal of the 18th Amend ment. serst. Alvin c. York be-
 The World War hero. interested in prohibition since 1914, believes repeai is q "certainty," but Is looking forward to new dry era"
 mendment will be repealed al- right" York said, "but the dry cause will not be lost thereby. In fact, look for new era for
 with ali the troubles of unem- ployment and general unrest, the American people are too bothered and unset to think straightly. It may take outright repeal to bring them to their senses. :.
 "When Americans have had their fling, I believe they'll wake up, realize what it's all about. than oust iiquor for once and for all. Trey'll discover that what I've been preaching !. for 10 years has some sense to 1t.
 'No man should drink some- thing that puts him in only partial command of his senses"
 sergt. York, now 45. looks upon the legaiization of 3.2 per cent beer as "huge joke"
 1T don't know whether or not this new beer Is intoxicating" he said. "I've never tried 1t, but I understand from those who have that it's not much of drink. In fact, I think it's huge joke"
 York Is touring in behalf of the Anti.Saioon leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

Moscow (U.P.)-The worlds largest statue, a gigantic figure of V. l. Lenin, will be placed on top of the newly projected Palace of Soviets to be built on the site of the former Cathedral of the Re- deemer.
 Where once there glittered a huge gold dome visible from any part of Moscow, will rise a colossal Lenin, very likely in the heroic pose already traditional here--one arm extended over the populace in fervent exhortation.
 The official announcement orders a monument from 164 to 246 feet tall. In view of the new Russia's s love for the superlative, 1t may be expected to be closer to the max imum than to the minimum. Its immensity may be gauged by the fact that the ancient Colossus of Rhodes was only about 135 feet and the Statue of Liberty is 15O feet high.
 The Palace of Soviets itself, de- signed by Architect Boris Yofan, will be roughly in the form of a pedestal for this ambitious statue. the whole forming q sensational monument to the idolized leader whose mortal remains lie in Red Square.
 Models of the projected Palace on view here disclose victory of classic over modernist or futurist notions. Nearly 300 designs have been studied by Soviet leaders in the last two years, many of them exotically modernistic. In the end, the Kremlin gave its, blessing to a design essentially classic and sim pie in it's lines, although monu- mental in it's proportions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Unlimited Courage
 Not Seen As Menace
Usually Gold Standard Advocates Advance UnfOunded
 Arguments

cent dollar everywhere in the world.
 And being a 100 cent dollar, 1t would lift the price of staple com- modities to q rightful level with It. self, in our country particularly; for 1t Is proved beyond question that the price of silver has an in- innate relation and we believe a controlling effect with and upon the prices of farm products: and these prices in turn have their ef- feet in stabilizing or demoralizing all other prices.
 Any effort to establish a suffi- ciency of money and money credit by any increase of bonded debt, or by the saving of large institutions from real or seeming loss of assets Is unavailing. The United States should issue non-intercst bearing treasury notes in the proportion ok two-and-a- half to one of metal re- serve. There should be only the two kinds of money in this coun- try, and 1t should eb plentiful and only plentiful for the needs of industry and commerce These monies should be the reserve of metal in the treasury and the gov ernment note. If the government bond, bearing interest, is good, then treasury note of the same government, not bearing interest, Is better. The issue of money Is a sovereign right of government. and 1t should be guarded by the gov crnment and wisely used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
FOUNDATION NAMES GROUP TO
 STUDY SOVIET
Lamont and Morgan Are Picked for Business
 Survey

New York-Formation of a com mittee o Heading business and pro- fessional men to make an unbiased study of Soviet Russia with q view to determining the possible affect of renewing diplomatic or trade re- lations between this country and the Soviet has been announced by the American Foundation.
 The committee includes Thomas W. Lamont. J. r. Morgan and company partner; George Fl. Hous- ton, Baldwin Locomotive works president; James D. Mooney, Gen. eral Motors Export Company presi- dent; Frank w. Tuassig. economies professor of Harvard University. and Dean Roscoe Pound of Har- yard Law school.
 The formation of the committee was considered of great significance in view of the growing agitation for recognition of the Soviet and reports that diplomatic relations soon may be resumed.
 The committee will seek to de- termine whether recognition would be out of line with the American policy on the recognition of fore ign governments. the terms on which other nations have recogniz- ed the Soviet or carried on trade with the government, and the pos- sible affect of trade policy on employment and trade in the Unit ed States.
 Curtis Bok.. chairman of the committee, in making the an- nouncement of the new study, said tt had been inspired by a growing desire in business and professional l circle Ito have available accurate material fro mtrustworthy sources on this question:
 Other members of the commit tee are:
 Colonel Hugh L. Cooper, con- structor of Dnieprostroi Dam; Thomas S. Gates, president of Uni versity of Pennsylvania; Esther Everett Lape, member in charge; William Scarlett, Protestant Epis- copal Bishop coadjutator of Mis- s0uri: Allen Wardwell; Paul D. Cravath, New York lawyer; Walter c. Alvarez. the Mayo Clinic; Jacob viner. professor of economies. Uni versity of Chicago; Walter W. Cook. professor of law. Johns Hopkins University; Roland $. Morris. former Ambassador to Ja- pan: David B. Riberston, president Brotherhod of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen; J. H. Rand. IT,. president Remington Rand Incor- porated; William N. Haskell. com manding general. The National Guard of New York: Thomas A. Morgan, president, Curtiss- Wright Corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
FREAK STORM AT NEW LONDON AND
 OTHER SECTIONS
Rain, Hail, Wind and Fog Struck Mantle and Other Zones for Short Time Sunday

New London, Conn, July 10--- (UP)--A freak storm. in which rain, hail, wind and fog swept over towns near the sound, sent people scurrying for shelter early yester- day evening. Some damage was caused.
 At Camp Cross. Mantle, where the national guard is encamped, the men were just sitting down to mess when the storm broke. Members of the cavalry unit rushed to their tethered mounts and auietcd them until the storm passed. Hailstones broke window pancs and damaged the tops of motor cars. Fathers sought shcl- ter. Within q half hour the storm passed and soon after tho san hroke through the fog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Industries Under
 Fascist Rule
Control of Basic Business Tried By Mussolini's
 Men

stations remain unaltered, accord ing to a previous agreement from the Ministry of Corporations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Written for United Press Ry FRANK J. CANNON

President of the Biinctalic Assn.
 Denver.-(UP)-Will bi-metal- ism, the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at our present legal ratio, result in flooding this country with silver and deprive the government of gold?
 That Is a question usually an- swered in the affirmative with no proof, no argument, and no knowl- edgc-by the majority of single gold standard advocates.
 "See how plain case shall put them down."
 Suppose the impossible contin. gency that the nations of the world should rake every storehouse ana bring five billion ounces of silver to the United States for coinage. And suppose the metal should be minted into our dollars and deliv- cred to the owners. What would they do with the dollars? They could not present them at the treasury and take gold unless our secretary of the treasury needed more silver and less gold in our reserve. They could not take them back to their own countries ara use these dollars as money unless their countries recognized the sil- yer dollar as equal to the gold doi- lar. Hut they could spend them here for our goods to be shipped back to their own countries. IS not that exactly what We want! IT we were paid in legal tender silver dol. lars and those silver dollars went into immediate circulation to stim- uiate work and wages and the pro. auction of new wealth in our coun- fry. 1t would be Q benefcence for which millions now are praying and have been praying for three years.
 Would that dollar be Q cheap or s0 cent dollar? If 1t were full legal tender in the United states and would buy dollar of goods in thia country. if would be lOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
IOWA TO PUT
 QUIETUS ONDRYS

Des Moines, In. July 10-UP)- Delegates from Iowa's 99 counties assembled hero to-day to decree an official end of Iowa's support Tor national prohibition.
 The convention, composed or 99 wet delegates elected at special election June 20. was to ratify the Blaine amendment repeating tho 18th amendment. apd also to pre- pare n recommendation for chang es in Iowa's own bone dry laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Final Testimony
 In Case Given
 In Court To-day
Accident on Ben Sherman Hill Basis of Cainl-iead- on Collision Resulted in Severe Injuries for Pai- tiff, Including Loss of Sight in One Eye--Doc- tors Testimony Not Admitted

stroyed eyesight in his left eye. He Is blind in that eye.
 Constable Reichenbach said he removed the injured man from the smashed car and carried him to a hospital after the accident. He said the mans face on the left side was horribly mutilated.
 Judge Finn declined to admit the testimony of pr William M. Good who was called as the last witness for the plaintiff. Judge Finn said that when the last court session was held 1t was agreed that the plaintiff could put on any witness he wished who could rebut testimony of the defendants witnesses, and that if there was no fresh testimony of- fered by the defendant the case would end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

Judge Edward J. Finn reserved decision today on the $25,000 civil action of Joseph Balinsky of south- bury against Raymond ShobrinslSy after closing testimony of the plain tiff and Constable Edward Reich enbach of Southbury. It was the last trial of the common pleas court term.
 The action Is based on severe and permanent injuries the plaintiff re- ceived when his car and the de- sendants carshed in a head-on col- tision on Ben sherman hill last February. Balinsky testified to-day that after he was removed from Che hospital he was given long med teal treatment for his fractured cheek bone, fractured jaw and de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Senator to Take
 Over Judgeship Duties

Albuquerque, N. M., (UP)-The new judge of the tenth circuit court, Senator Sam Bratton, will maintain his residence in Albuquer- que after he assumes that office. he told w. A. Keleher, in Washington.
 He will go to Topeka, Denver, Guthrie and Oklahoma City to sit with Judges Phillips and McDer- mott, but will write his opinions here, maintaining offices in the Federal building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

An American firm proposes to build metal houses in Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Border Patrol Got
 Modern Equipment

Douglas. Ariz, (UP)-The lat. est equipment known to members of the U. S. border patrol has been provided at the new customs building here, to prevent snug giing.
 Outsta anding are the mirrors placed at the sides and on the ground at the fivo driveways through the building. Officials check the undcrpart of nil vehicles for contraband by glancing into the mirrors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Negro Doctor Is Fighting Suit
 for Alienation

Los Angeles, July 1O-(UP)-- Dr. Eugene c. Nelson, wealthy ne- gro physician, counted on the sup port of Margaret Fay Desmond to- day to help him fight the $100,000 alienation of affections suit her husband, Leo, filed against him in superior court.
 Nelson, divorced husband of Helen Lee Worthing, former Fol- lies beauty, denied he was Hove pirate" although he admitted he was in love with the 28-year-old white woman and she with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Huge Statue Of
 Lenin For Palace
Work to Be Larger Than That of Statae q
 Liberty

From a vast demonstrstiCn souare. a 25O-foot stairway will lead to the palace, a large circular columned arcade-somewhat rem iniscent of St Peters in Rome - serving as the main entrance. A series of setback terraces, large enough for demonstrations by tens of thousands, will lead from one story to the next.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
ORPHANED BIRDS BEING
 RAISED

North Bend. Ore.-(UP)--Two orphan humming birds are being brought up by Royal Carter. The tiny birds were found in a fallen nest in the city park. They thrive on q diet of honey and water.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
BooR
Review
ALBERTA POETRY YEAR BOOK

ALBERTA POETRY YEAR BOOK
1928"
An Anthology, Compiled by D.
Walter Thompson, President,
Edmonton Branch, Canadian Au-
thors Association, 10005 85th
Ave. Edmonton, Alberta, Can.
Presumably each year, the Edmon-
ton Branch of the Canadian Authors
Association, hold a poetry contest for
the encouragement Of Alberta's young
poets, and the alberta Poetry Year
Book-1932-33 the third of its kind,
contains the prize winning poems of
their last contest.
AS poets usually do, they select
themes about which they r the
most familiar and which affect them
the most. and thus the various poetic
effusions are built around pertinent
bits of scenery, places, and topics, in
GLIDING the weather, seasons anC
some Of natures grandeur. all o.
which are familiar not only to the
poets but to all who are, more or less
acquainted with conditions in the pro
vince of Alberta.
Having once lived in Edmonton
(1907-1915) I naturally was mucl