davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
SHOE REPAIRING

FOR RENT--lWO room m q e IN
apartment. down town. Do not
phone. Inquire of Mr.. Lasken.
Capital Cut Rate Drug.
FOR RENT - Furnished 3 room
apartment on LIST floor. with pantry
and closet. Heat, lights and gas
furnished $500. Adults only.
Phone l470-R or call at 3O6 w.
Thayer. i
FOR RENT-3-room apartment with
private bath, sleeping porch; very,
close in. Washing privileges. Fur
nished or unfinished. 1913 End ST.,
or phone BOOM.
FOR RENT-Practically new three.
room apartment. Private bath. Gas
range. electric refrigerator. use Of
electric washer and vacuum clean
err. Also heated garage. Call at ACC
Eleventh st. or phone 1861
FOR RENT-Partly furnished Groom
apartment In all modern home.
Call at Ais Eighth st. Phone 1645.
FOR RENT-Modern 4 room apart
ment. Private bath. Hot water
heat. 514 Seventh St. Adults only.
FOR RENT-DOWnSCalrS apartment.
Three ROOMS with private bath
Furnished or unfinished Also
one light housekeeping room.., Call
| at 8O8-7th st.
FOR RENT = Modern downtown
| apartment. Living room, fireplace,
two bedrooms, kitchen with built-iu
features, bath, hardwood floors. No
children. Apartment entrance. I'M
mediate possession. Rental $500.
Hedden Real Estate Agency. Webt
Block. Phone O..
FOR RENT-One main floor and one
basement apartment in large mod
ern home at 502-7th Street. For In
formation inquire Of Harvey Harris
& Co.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
Private bath. Bedroom. See 1t.
Phone 1913.
FOR RENT-Very nice. ground floor
apartment. Furnished or unfur-
nished. Heat. lights, gas furnished.
Use Of phone. Also laundry privil-
eyes. Phone 282-M. 8O2-2nd Street.
FOR RENT-Well furnished apart
ment. Second floor front. New
studio couch, Frigidaire, Telephone,
gas and electricity furnished. Phone
273. 4l1-5th Street.
FOR RENT-Modern apartments Ia
fireproof building at reduced rerts-
Inquire at Tribune office.
Rooms for Rent
FOR FREDERICKSBURG. Large,
clean. furnished room in new home.
Private entrance and bath. Suit
able for two. Light housekeeping
If desired. 1916 Seventh st.
ROOM FOR RENT IN MODERN
new home. 2la blocks from q. p.
Hotel. Clean and quiet and always
hot water. Call at 503-4th st. or
phone 120-R.
FOR RENT-Cozy sleeping room. 10
Broadway. Phone 1887.
FOR RENT-Large furnished room
i Gas heat. 2l3-2nd st. Phone 1884
For Rent
FOR RENT-Large store room with
4 full basement. Heat furnished. In.
quire Prince Hotel.
J FOR RENT-Store building Ct Heb.
ron, N. Oak. Excellent location.
Reasonable rent. Suitable for gen
eral store or beer pArlor. Write s
!, =. Halpern, Glen Ullin. N. OAK.
', Garage for Rent
. T10R RWNTT-l Rtall9 N Qnraoe. 91A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
HAULING

Male and Female Help Wanted
MEN-WOMEN, 1880. sos O0-$250. 90
Month. Government Jobs. Steady
work. Short hours. Common edu-
cation usually sufficient. Expert
ence unnecessary. We coach you
for examinations. Full particulars.
sample coaching and list positions
FREE. Apply immediately-today
sure. Write Tribune Ad. No. 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
Automobiles for Sale
ATTENTION
AUTO DEALERS

Let us quote you wholesale prices on
Used Cars. Complete Stock.
BERT BAKER, INC.
MICHlGAN'S BUSIEST WHOLESALER
Fenkell at Llvermois. Ph. Unlv 2-o836
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
Statesmen

MARVELLOUS INVENTION. New
match gives million lights. Fast
seller. Big profits. Everlasting
Match Co., 443 South Dearborn,
Chicago.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14

70 SO cents, 2 cents from 81 TO
Sc cents, 3 cents from s. cents
70 81.
"On soda fountain drink. or
upon any other purchase less
than i cents, We add nothing
70 the price. although Of course
We pay tax on these sales as
well A all others. But when the
sales reaches IA cents, we add l
cent. This is more than 3 per
cent. The purpose is TO have a
schedule that will produce 3 per
cent. or, as near il as possible.
or the total volume.
"The state authorities are 60
ing to see how the present plan
works out. They have said it is
experimental, and it may be
changed.
There is no tax on prescrip-
ti0ns The Law says that only
those articles are taxable which
are bought and sold in substan-
italy the same form in which
il was bought. :"
On one day, Mr.. Eubanks said,
he made test and found out
that ne had lost 90 cents on his
soda fountain sales. That is, he
would have Il, pay 80 cents as
tax on sales he had made that
day without any addition in
price. He doesn't know yet
whether additions on higher
priced articles viii fail to offset,
or will more than offset, the loss
es on the lower priced articles
No merchants will know this un-
til they have been able to make
computations based on an ex-
perience Of several weeks.
Only these articles Of food are
exempt from the tax: -four,
meal, meat, lard, milk, molasses,
salt, sugar, and coffee. Thus it
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Under and By virtue Of certain
deed Of trust executed by J, Clyde
Ray 70 r. o. Everett, Trustee, dated
March p, 1929, and recorded in Book
Of Mortgages 81, at page 1877, in the
Office Of the Register Of Deeds Of Or
ange County, default having been
made in the payment Of the note there
by secured. and at the request Of the
holder and owner Of the said indebted
ness, the undersigned Trustee will on
MONDAY, THE 7th DAY OF
AUGUST, 1888,
az 1900 o'clock NJ, offer for sale, at
public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the Courthouse door in
Hillsboro, North Carolina, the lot~or
parcel Of land described as follows,
to-wit:
A one-half undivided interest in
and 70 the following described real
estate: BEGINNING at stake and
pointer al the Southeast corner Of the
lot belonging TO Mrs. Cora Stewart,
and on the North side Of King Street,
and running thence East with King
Street 79 feet and inches TO the
Southwest corner Of Mamie Gordon
lot on King Street; thence North 2s7
feet and 10 inches with the line of
Mamie Gordon 10 cedar post on the
corner Of W. H. Webb line; thence
West with w. II. Webb and H. W. and
j. G. Webb lines 79 feet and inches
10 an iron stake on the line Of H. w.
and J. c. Webb and Mrs Cora Ste
wart; thence South with Mrs. Cora
Stewards line 267 feet and 10 inches
10 q stake and pointers on King Street
at the beginning. See deed from Mrs.
Cora Stewart to J. Clyde Ray and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant 10 the terms of certain
deed Of trust executed by j. L. Sut-
ton and wife 70 +. J.. Fuller, Jr..
Trustee, under date Of September s,
1926, which said deed is recorded in
the Office Of the Register Of Deeds for
Orange County n. C., in Book rs Of
Mortgages page TT, because Of de-
fault IN the payment Of the indebted
ness therein recited and thereby Sc
cured and al the request Of the owner
and holder If said indebtedness, the
Undersigned VIII on
TUESDAY, JULY %, 1888,
AT Y O'CLOCK NOON
at the Court House Door in Hillsboro
n. C., offer for sale at public auction
for cash the following land, lying and
being in Chapel Hill Township in
Orange County, \. c., and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit: Sit
uated in the Town Of Chapel Hill,
y. C., on the north side Of North
Street,
BEGINNING at stake on the
north side Of North Street established
by measuring from the northeast in
tersectjon Of Hillsboro Street and
. North Street along North Street 80
feet which point is the southeast cor
ner Of K. r. Fountaine's property;
thence north 10 deg. 81 inches west
$50 feet TO stake, the corner Of K.
T. Fountaine's property in line Of +.
{. Metzenthin; thence north 68 deg.
east along the line Of +. {. Metzen-
thin $50 feet to a stake, his southeast
corner; thence south 19 deg. 81 inches
east $50 feet to the north side Of
North Street; thence south 68 deg.
west along the north property line of
North Street $50 feet to the BEGIN
MING, being part Of the land con-
veyed to Chapel Hill Insurance and
Realty Company and F. O. Bowman
by deed Of K. V. Howell, dated Aug
ust II, 1923, registered in the Office
of the Register Of Deeds of Orange
County in Book 81 at page 492, and
being the same land conveyed to j. L..
Sutton by deed Of Chapel Hill Insur-
ance and Realty Company and r. O.
Bowman and wife, dated May 8, 1925,
registered in said Registers Office in
Book "a page 127.
This 10Th day Of June, 1888.
r. L. FULLER, JR., Trustee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14
fContinned from fret poge)

Continued frons fret pooe)
70 be working smoothly. Some
buyers manage TO evade the tax
By making separate small pur-
chases. stead Of putting all their
purchases together. but Of
course that can't be helped"
The sales tax is intended as
& consumers tax. not q tax on
the merchant. This is declared
IL the law, and the idea Of the
state authorities is u have the
tax applied 80 that il will ap-
pear as & tax. This is possible
in some cases. For example. if
Z person buys a suit Of clothes
for SIS, it is simple TO add 45c
70 The price. L is simple 10 add
18 cents TO the price Of q Sc
pair Of shoes or q Sc automobile
tire But the problem is not
simple when the purchase is a
10-cent can Of vegetables or a
scent bar Of candy, or & 12-cent
piece Of cloth. Hence the effort
70 work out system for aver
aging the tax.
In the food stores in Chapel
Hill there is no tax added upon
any individual article. Of course
the tax mas 10 be passed on the
customers, but the merchant
achieves this by marking up the
price Of some articles while not
changing the price Of others.
The question is sometimes
asked What is to keep the ner-
chant from adding more than 8
per cent and thereby making q
profit out Of the tax? Il ap-
pears that one preventive Of
that is competition between ner-
chants. Buyers will be expected
70 pay attention to prices and
buy at the place where they
think they are getting the most
for their money.
The Eubanks drugstore comes
within the classification TO which
is applied Schedule No 9 in the
regulations promulgated by Rev
enue Commissioner Maxwell:
merchants whose sales Of art
icles at II cents or less consti-
tute more than 5 per cent in
money value Of total gross sales
Of taxable merchandise" "
Here in our store" said Mr..
Eubanks yesterday, under the
regulations that we follow, there
is no tax on sales up 10 13 cents;
there is cent on sales from IA
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14

is seen that many foodstuffs are
taxable, among them being but
ter, eggs, vegetables, cheese,
and canned goods. TIE food
merchant has to keep accurate
and separate records Of invoices
and sales Of exempted articles.
The sales Of exempted articles
must be deducted from gross
sales in order for the total Of
taxable sales to be shown.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14

Citizens Investment Company duly
recorded in the Office Of the Register
Of Deeds Of Orange County in Book
So, page 399. See deed from Citizens
Investment Company to ]. Clyde Ray
Gully recorded in the Office Of the Reg
isrer Of Deeds Of Orange County.
This the 5th day of July, 1898.
r. 0. EVERETT,
Trustee.
McLendon E. Hedrick, Attys.,
Durham. y. c.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

and saved more because they were more
competent and more thrifty. But that
cannot conceivably account for all of
them. The real reason must be that,
having had resources to meet the crisis,
they have kept up their health, their
spirits and their appearances. It Is no
use to pretend that an American who
has to take public relief is not wounded
BY 1t and that he does not carry scars
from the experience which make 1t
harder for him to qualify for normal
work. Americans do not take public
relief Till they absolutely must, and by
tnat time they are weakened by hunger
ana discomfort and worry Their
virtue, which Is to resist accepting the
dole, Is paid for with their life's blood,
Many Needs to Be Filled.
Now all the money that the Govern.
ment can provide will not take care
Of them. All the public relief can do
is to see that human beings do not
starve and freeze. That is not enough.
A family Of the unemployed which has
no money cannot be maintained merely
py paying the rent and the grocery
Dill. 1t needs medical advice. 1t NAV
need legal aid. It needs distraction
IL needs special assistance for its
handicapped members. 1t needs. in
snort, powerful friend who can and
Will treat 1t not as SO many bodies to
pc Kept alve, but as human family
70 ne Kept intact. No Government
agency can do that. No officials can
spend the public money with the kind
OF discrimination which is NECESSARY
once you get above the level of mere
subsistence
Inere Is a man, let us say. who is
not dying Of hunger. but is diving of
despair. That is Just as terrible
thing to die Of. If he Travelled 3o0
miles he might find a Job. But he
cannot afford a railroad ticket. and
while he Is away there would be no.
pody to look after his invalid wife
Wnat can Government Office do for
MN? 1t Just cannot deal with his
peculiar but desperate necessities. That
Is Wnere the private agencies come in.
Tney alone have the staff which. with
out russ or humiliation to him, or red
tape' can help him in the particular
way ne must be helped If he is to sur
vlve as a human being.
Thousands in Distress.
MULTIPLY the families-in New York
City alone there are about 10000
imagine the unique character of their
needs over and above subsistence, and
1t becomes perfectly clear Why private
agencies alone can deal with those
unique needs. That is the essence of
the matter. That is why the call to
support those agencies Is imperative.
among those who have any money to
give. only those who have not under
stood the situation will fail to give.
Perhaps that is not quite right. There
Will be some who could give, who do
understand. and yet refuse. Let them
feel comfortable If they can.
(Copyright 1888 New York Tribune Ynr
Courtesy New York Herald Tribune)
Evening star., 1933-12-10

business from politics, permits the sale
Of liquor in glasses in practically all
parts of the city and does not suffi-
GENTLY restrict the location of stores
where bottled liquor may be sold He
suggested that no licenses be issued
within 1900 feet of any high school.
Holly Stover. managing director of
the Southern Subdivisional Coal Code
Authority, operating under the N. R.
A., suggested code Of fair practice
among the liquor dealers here.
Edward H. Young of the Logan
Thomas Circle Citizens Association
asked that no "on-sale" permits for
liquor be allowed in neighborhoods
preponderantly residential. He sug-
gested that in any area there be only
one on-sale place to block and that
the liquor be sold only at tables. At
least Is per cent of each customer s
purchase should be food, he said
How would you enforce that?" asked
Commissioner Allen. Would you have
a policeman and an auditor in every
placer"
You would have to find out which
were the decent places, living up to the
letter of the law, and then concen-
trate on the Others" was the reply
Grover Warren Ayers of the Ten
Miles Square Club favored the return
of beer gardens. He said he did not
want liquor to be sold In drug stores.
nor was he in favor of advertising the
liquor business
Evening star., 1933-12-10


toration of the basic salaries by putting
into the appropriation bills a restora-
ton of per cent of the Is per cent cut.
However, test is to be made on the
first bill to be reported from sub
committee to the full Appropriations
Committee-the independent office ap-
preparation bill. Chairman Woodrum
and the other members OF the sub
committee have decided when they
mark up the bill tomorrow, to write into
it the full basic salaries. Three of the
Democratic members have emphatically
declared their conviction that the en-
tire is per cent should be restored at
once. as an act of good faith by the
Government. to set an example of do
ing what private industry has been
urged to do.
Sentiment Strong.
These three are Chairman Woodrum
and Representative John J. Boylan of
New York and William j. Granfield of
Massachusetts,. They declare that there
is a strong sentiment among members
of Congress for ending the Government
pay cut-at once. as directly in line
with the whole recovery program"
Chairman Wodrum, after con-
ference yesterday with E. Claude Bab-
cock. former secretary of the Civil
Service Commission and now president
of the Federation of Government EN-
ployes, said the subcommittee will give
Mr.. Babcock hearing tomorrow morn
ing to present the attitude of his as
sociation In pay cuts, administrative
furlough, impounding of salaries, prohi-
bition of promotion and other matters
of vital interest to the Government
workers in connection with the appro-
priation bills.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
CUBAN HARMONY |
F0RMULARUSHEDI
Island Seethes as Disputing
Factions Seek Basis for
Getting Together.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, December 9.-while the
capital was maze of rumors of prof.
ected changes OF government, political
conciliators today continued negoti-
ations striving to find a formula ac-
ceptable to all parties.
In some quarters negotiations were
described as progressing most salts
factorily." Optimism was not so preva-
lent elsewhere.
Expected trouble over the so per cent
native labor decree did not develop, as
Col. Fuigencio Batista, chief of the
army, took stern measures to main-
tain order throughout the island. The
decree went into effect today.
Col. Batista addressed meeting of
Cuban Electric Light Co. employees last
night, prevailing upon them to give the
company until next Friday to answer
the Al demands presented by the Strike
Committee.
Company Asks Delay.
Company officials previously had de-
clared they would not accept the de-
mands, but asked for a weeks time to
study them.
Meanwhile no information was avail
aple on the result of the revolutionary
lunta meeting, held at Camp Columbia
last night and early today.
The Junta, Of which Col. Batista
forms part, has President Grau's
resignation In its hands, presented the
DAY he took Office He has repeatedly
said he would step out when the iuuta
asked him to do SO.
Plans to carry out the decree for the
issuing of s20,0000 600 In silver coin and
paper currency were being hurried on.
according to treasury department OFF,
cials.
The decree signed yesterday by Pres
ident Grau provides for the nlinting of
1000 600 silver pesos and the printing
OF 100000 more in bills of small de-
nominations.
United States Interests Aiding,
Well informed persons in high fnan.
cial circles said the money will be is
sued through national bank to be
founded soon in conjunction with Ger
tain unnamed American interests.
The plan was described in American
circles as imitation Of the worst sort"
and was said to involve the establish
ment of a bootleg money exchange
with the consequent depreciation of =
silver In Cuba"
Reports from the interior indicated
that order prevailed, although slight
trouble was reported at Santiago.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
LING COMPRESSED BY AIR FIRST
TINE IN U.S.TOCURE PNEUMONIA

patient in the early stages of lobar
pneumonia and it terminated the pa
tients fever and brought about a speedy
and uncomplicated recovery.
Scattered reports of results achieved
in foreign countries by use of artificial
pneumothorax had been noted, but
there was nothing in medical literature
which reported experimental work JUS
tifying and defining its use in man.
He emphasized that the treatment us
not applicable to all types of pneu-
monia.
IN the present state Of our knowl-
edge. it is believed that 1t should be
used in cases where only one lung is
diseased" he said
The physician said he had found
records Of AZ persons being so treated In
Europe, 40 Of whom were cured.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
SANE LIQUOR HEADS
GET TPICKETT'S PRAISE
Says Emergency" Created by lie.
galization Has Been Well
Met.

The present emergency" brought
about by the legalizing of intoxicating
liquor has been met as well as it could
have been under the circumstances
Deets Pickett of the Methodist Board of
Temperance. Prohibition and Public
Morals. declared yesterday In public
statement.
The PRONUNCIATION of a liquor code
and the naming of an Alcohol Control
Committee, he declared, offer both an
opportunity and challenge to men and
women of responsibility and patriotism.
While "the United States has been
definitely menaced by the prospect of
conditions which might endanger the
public peace and safety" Pickett added.
men of sanity. a sense of proportion
and a feeling of responsibility to the
country have been appointed and this
is sufficient guarantee that the whisky
situation will not get out OF hand until
it can be dealt with by legislation.
when it meets. Congress may well
consider the results of this administra-
tive work with view to perpetuating
the arrangement which has been made
to meet the temporary situation"
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Textof Y. M. C. A. Liquor Greed
Purpose Is to Encourage Young Men to 'Think
Through" the Problem Of Achieying
Temperance.
1 importance.
ng or other methods Of forming

of treating or other methods Of forming
liquor habit
"5-We will investigate the experience
Of other nations in dealing with the
liquor problem and acquaint ourselves
with the conclusions of our best United
States students on this subject.
"6-We will consult the best au-
thorities as to their opinions about the
effects of alcohol on the human system,
physically and mentally.
I've will weigh the advantages Of
spending money for intoxicants as con-
trasted with other possibilities.
"8-We will study the ethical, moral
and social implications of the new
status of intoxicants, also give attention
to the relation of liquor to economics
in chronological age.
"9-We will undertake intelligently to
formulate personal philosophy and
program of true temperance.
rl0-Ffnally, we will undertake
honestly to put our personal philosophy
and program into practice"
Evening star., 1933-12-10

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December "a liquor
creed for young men appeared today
in weekly publications Of New York
City Y. M. c.. A. branches, suggesting
among other things that the drinker
pause and give attention to the rela-
ton of liquor to economies in tech
biological age.
The purpose of the creed" the ar
ticle points out. is to encourage young
men ito think through" the problem of
achieving temperance
The creed follows:
I've will under no circumstances
patronize the bootleg industry nor
violate any liquor control laws under
which We now have increased personal
liberty.
"2-We will avoid making ourselves
a nuisance to our. friends or to the
public by drunkenness
"3-We will refrain from encouraging
young women to drink.
"4EWe will disapprove the practice