davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-03
Help Wanted

$105- $3.50 MONTH-GoVernment HE
jobs. Many after depression vacan-
cies. Men-women, 1880. Steady.
Qualify now. Sample coaching and
full particulars-Free. Apply i'm
mediately-today sure. Write Trib-
une Ad. No. 120.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-03
PRECIPITATION REPORT

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... .46
Normal, this month to date go. -
Total, Jan. 1st to date .......... $50
Normal, Jan. LIST to date ...... 5.86
Accumulated, deficiency to date .56
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-03

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, June 3.-(P>-F1our
unchanged. Shipments, 24,284. Pure
bran, 1850 11.OO. Standard mid
dlings, 1O.50-11.00.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-03

SALESMAN about Is to 20 years Of
age to operate established Tea and
Coffee Route. Good opportunity
for man with grocery clerk or 9TH
er retail experience. Salary and
commission. State age, nationality
and former experience. Write Trib-
une Ad. No. 42O3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-03

tions; slightly warmer tonight SOUTH
central portion,
Minnesota: Showers Or tnunoeI
storms tonight or Sunday. except
generally fair in west Sunday; little
change In temperature.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-03
Wealth er Report :
ORECAST
FAIR

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Sunday: little
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-03
Wanted to Rent

WANTED TO RENT Two or three
unfurnished rooms for light house
keeping. Phone 122 during the day
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-03

Medicine Hat, A., clear 50 50 .0C
Miles City, Mont, clear "a 56 .0o
Oklahoma City, clear :. "a 68 .Ul
Pr. Albert, Sask., clear A .0C
Qu'Appelle, SaS., cldy =. 76 So .Oe
st. Louis. Mo-, cldy .... 81 sc 10y
Salt Lake City, cldy %. 86 64 700
Seattle, Wash, clear %. a SO .Ol
Sheridan. Wyo., cldy .. 81 A .OC
Sioux City, Ia, cldy 80. 80 68 "a
Spokane, Wash, ptcldy 50 50 .0(
Swift Current, S., clear 30 48 .Ol
The Pas, Man., clear =. rs 81 !Ot
Toledo, Ohio, clear 80. 86 66 .Ol
Winnemucca, New, clear 81 48 .0(
Winnipeg, Man., cldy :. "a 54 OF
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-03

CHICAGO STOCKS
(By the Associated Press
McGraw El., 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-03
Rooms for Rent

Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-Front room in modern
home. Close in. At 9Th st. Phone
214-M
FOR RENT-Lovely furnished room.
Suitable for one or two. Always
nice and COOL With board and
washing, $500 per month. Phone
282-W or call at 120 Ave. A.
FOR RENT - One small room witt,
cooking privileges. Suitable for
one or two people. 405 5th st. Phone
1O93-M.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished front
bedroom at GIT 9Th Street. Phone
329-W.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room
with hot and cold water in room.
$40 Fourth st. Phone 293.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-03
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-Three room unfurnished
flat. Two closets, electric stove and
Kelvinator. Easy washer for sale.
Call between and Z p m. at 400
5th st.
FOR RENT-Six room two story
house. Hardwood floors. Gas stove
and fire place. Outside garage. Lawn
and trees. Can be rented for
years terms. For full information
call Hedden Real Estate Agency.
Phone O.
FOR RENT-5-room modern bunga-
low at 1922 11th st. for $500. Geo.
M. Register.
FOR RENT-All-modern iive-room
house and garage. Nice lawn, trees
and flowers. Very close in. Also
nice light room for rent. Inquire
Of H. B. Nelson, 1912 Ave. c..
FOR RENT-7 room modern house on
10th st., at $500. S room partly
modern house on 3rd st., at $3.50.
2 room house on south 9th st. Geo.
M. Register.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-03
Statesmen Wanted

S6leSlueu W6uCeU
WANTED-Salesmen about Is to 40
years Of age to operate established
Tea and Coffee route. Good op-
portunity for man with grocery
clerk or other retail experience.
Salary and commission. State age,
nationality and former experience.
Write Tribune Ad. No. 400.
MAN WITH CAR WANTED to ad-
vertise our goods and distribute in
troductory packages to consumers.
Must be satisfied with 90c an hour
at start. Write for details. Albert
Mills, 243l Monmouth, Cincinnati,
Ohio
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-03
Outlook for the Week Beginning

UUtE00K TOT Iue WccK 0e8 8011suS8
Monday. June S:
For the upper Mississippi and low
er Missouri valleys and the northern
and central Great Plains: Weather
mostly unsettled, rather frequent
showers; temperatures above normal
from most part.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-03
Personal

FeISOndl
PARTY WANTS A RIDE to Califor
MIA with responsible party. Ex-
penses shared. References ex-
changed. Phone 1888 or write 404
Ave. F, Bismarck, N. D.
JOBBERS PRICES to us have not
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 $l.00 fancy crys-
tai, soc: watch cleaning. regular
$500, now $1O0. Wrist watc=es
cleaned, regular $500. now $50.
Main spring. $1.25. Dean E. Kysar.
3l0-4th st. End door north Of
Montgomery Ward.
SIIRSCRIRE FOR THE TRIBUNE
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-03
Real Estate

FOR SAL-Slx room house and
service station. Is lots. Ideal place
for cabins Up to highway No. 10
L. M. Kuudson, Taylor, N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-03

FOR RENT-Three room apartment,
private entrance and bath. Large
closet rooms. Rent very reasonable
Phone 1Q71.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-03

FOR RENT-Modern apartments in
fireproof building at reduced rents.
Inquire at Tribune office.
FOR RENT-Apartment. Consisting
! Of two rooms and closet, large
kitchen. Furnished with gas, heat
and lights. Newly decorated. 622
3rd st.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
Aimee Mcpherson
Will Visit Fair
Lady Will Be Intro
duced to Grand Stand Audience
Thursday, Sept. S

Aimee Semple Mcpherson, pastor
of the Angelus Temple, Los Angeles,
will visit the Minnesota State Fair.
which opens Saturday.
Sister Aimee, who recently re-
turned from Paris, will be intro
duced to the grandstand audience
on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 5 The
noted evangelist will make few
pointed remarks after which she
will tour the grounds.
Last minute additions have been
made to the program. A fashion
revue, Lessons in loneliness" with
20 models, has been arranged for
the Woman's Activities building,
under the direction Of Miss Myn-
dali Cain, noted beauty lecturer,
who will appear in person twice
daily at 200 and 400 p. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
Parity Price Real
Wheat Plan Goal
Price of Things Have to Buy VIII
Govern Price, Hope of the
Farmers

One Of the important facts
brought out at Stearn's county's
wheat educational meetings Is that
the real goal Of the national wheat
production control program is to
establish and maintain for farmers
a parity" price for their wheat.
Parity price means price which
will give bushel Of wheat now the
same buying power it had in the
pre-war period, 1909 to 1914" ex-
plains County Agent e. c. LEM
meier. "Just what this parity price
will be in any given period will de-
pend upon the price levels OF the
things the farmer has to buy. II
the price Of clothes and machinery
and other retail goods is up the
price Of wheat will have to be cor
respondingly high in order to bring
the farmer parity.
IF the American wheat growers
produce more wheat than the effec-
tive demand, the price tends to fall
below parity. That Is the basic eco
nomic reasons back Of the whole
production control program = to
bring the production Of wheat IN
line with effective demand. Furth-
ermore, the adjustment payments
in the wheat plan make 1t possible
for the individual to control his
production without loss Of income
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
Bureau PrGteStS Price
On Condemned Pigs
Olson Receives Promise That Re
view VIII Be Made to Give
Northwest Square Break

As result of protests of the
Minnesota farm bureau, AGA Of
ficials are reviewing price sched-
ules fixed on light pigs and brood
sows, the object of the review being
to see whether the Accent per hun
dred differential in favor of the
Chicago market should not be re-
duced or eliminated entirely.
The subject was opened up when
on Aug. %, President A. J. Olson,
wired Secretary of Agriculture as
follows:
pigs should receive the full price
at South st. Paul. The Accent diff
ference per hundredweight is
wrong. The products can be dis
tributed from South st. Paul as well
as from Chicago. Farmers would
lose and railroads would gain under
your plan" Signed, A. J. Olson,
President of the Minnesota farm
bureau and member of the Corn
Hog Committee of Twenty-Five.
On the following day this tele-
gram was received:
Telegram in redifferentials re-
ceived. Schedule adopted to avoid
gluts at Western points. Will re-
view schedule and advise If changes
can be made" Signed, A. G. Black,
acting chief, Corn and Hogs sec
ton, production division.
The actual cost of transporting
hogs from Central Minnesota to
Chicago is from 20 to % cents. The
differential reacts to the disadvant-
age Of Minnesota hog producers,
and If the entire differential cannot
be wiped out, at least II to 20 cents
should be added to the payment
made for Minnesota hogs, Mr.. Olson
declares.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
Chicken Season
Set for the State
Minnesota Conservation Commits
sion Opens Season In 20 Coun.
ties Starting Sept 10

At special meeting of the Con-
servation Commission last week
definite dates for an open season on
pinated and sharp-tailed grouse
were fixed. Pinated grouse are
commonly known as prairie chick
ems. The season will open in %
Minnesota counties on Sept 16 at
noon. The daily bag limit is set at
six birds with twelve allowed in pos
session and eighteen as the sea-
sons limit.
In IA counties the season will
close at sunset on September 20
while in the balance the open sea-
son will be extended to sunset on
Sept. "a.
In Wilkin, Ottertail, Becker, Wa
dena, Hubbard, Cass, Crow Wing,
Morrison, Itasca, st. Louis, Mile
Laos, Isanti and Kanabec counties
and the northern part of Todd
county the closing date will be Sept.
20. The closing date in Kittson,
Roseau, Lake of the Woods, Koo-
chiching, Marshall, Beltrami, Polk,
Pennington, Red Lake, Clearwater,
Mahnomen, Norman, Aitkin and
Pie counties will be four days later
on Sept. "a.
Definite seasons, open areas and
bag limits on other upland game
birds including pheasants, quail and
ruffed grouse or native cartridges
will be fixed by the commission at
its next meeting stbe held early in
September.
Indications point to an open sea-
son on ducks from Oct. to Nov.
30 with the final decision awaiting
Federal action. Early action in this
respect has been requested by e.
". willard, Acting Commissioner Of
Conservation, at the bequest OF the
commission. Federal duck regula-
lions are established by the De-
partment OF Agriculture upon re-
commentators submitted by the
Migratory Bird Commission.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
Mayor Issues Labor
Day Proclamation

Monday, Sept. 4, will be Ma
tionally observed as Labor day.
The workers of the country will
pay fitting tribute to their gov
eminent and leaders hopeful that
better times are dawning, not
only for them but for the farm
err and business man.
Labor Day has more signifi-
canoe this year than ever before.
Therefore, I as Mayor Of the
City of Sank Centre, urge all
business men to close their places
of business all day Monday, Sept.
4, to the end that the workers
may celebrate their National
day fittingly.
w. E. DeLaurier,
Mayor Of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
THE BLUE EAGLE PLEDGE

In broadcast Donald r. Rchberg gener-
Recovery Administration on an
Eagle Pledge" written by that writer
H. Phillips which, Mr. Richbsrg declared worthy wide
circulation:
II promise:
81. To support the code and cut the arguments.
49, To give the to the fellow all those
why it won't
49, To remember that in and that if it
all right for the to few million give
lives settle disturbance in Europe must be fairly
reasonable few million merchants endure lit
tie discomfort for the common good.
a. To bear in mind that after ALL this time Uncle Sam
is not asking to my and family
a machine gun squad can take 1t.
49, To realize that patriotism is patriotism, when
there bugles.
To regard the Blue Eagle Blue Eagle and not
Chsel- beaked Woodpecker
thing stick picture bird in front window
49, To realize that the slogan is We Do Our Part and
We Dupe Our Partner
To develop rousng hatred Of trickery chiseng and
the old 'run-around.
40. To have time for the fellow who would rather
that might cost him $500ayear loss than to
support plan that would enable ten million people to eat
regularly
al To stop talking Interference with natural
nomic laws inevitable business cycles etc. realize
wrecked truck out of ditch by citing
precedents
az To remember that we were all demanding action
and that finally got 1t.
.13 To critical Little Mira
nobody suggested better quick action.
IA. no be willing to take it the for df
absolutely necessary national headache
about being asked Of that after ALL I'm
put uniform, to France. dodge shrapne,
sleep mud and what comfort out Of the fact
a girl Nellie Is knitting pair Of socks.
talk less, always realizing that 1t
impossible drowning out Of well by throw
ing him plate Of booney.
Stacker Stacker in the World is that
World War had good reason for be
as To remember that we were shouting Presi-
dent who would do something
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
New Revenue
From MINI. Fish
Burbot, Rought Type Found in
Northern Lal1esLC Contains
Vitamin ID

There is a possibility of develop
ing an industry in the northern part
of Minnesota for the extraction of
fish liver oils that compare favor
ably with the now famous vitamin
ID cod liver oil, it was pointed out
by II. A. Halvorson, chemist with
the state department of agriculture,
Dairy and Food, who has complet-
ed tests in this respect.
The fish used in the experiments
was the burbot, sometimes called
the lawyer fish. It is said to be the
only representative Of the cod fam
lily in Minnesota waters. It Is term
ed rough fish, is destructive to
game fishes, and abounds in north
ern waters Of the North American
continent. In Minnesota, it is
found principally in Lake of the
Woods.
Oils extracted from the liver of
the burbot were tested in state la
boratories. Mr.. Halverson reports
that the burbot liver oil is equal to
a standard grade OF cod liver oil
from the standpoint Of vitamin D
content. He said that his report is
augmented by tests by federal
chemists who also obtained success
full results from feeding expert
ments.
Mr.. Halvorson added that a prin-
cipal objection to such an industry
in Minnesota would be to find an
outlet for the remainder Of the
fish, explaining that cod liver oil is
only a by-product Of the cod, the
rest Of the fish being marketed az
food.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
School Will
Open Mon,
September 4
The First Day Will Be for
Registration and CLASH
fication Only
WORK STARTS TUESDAY
Sank Centre Is Member of
North Central Assn.
of Colleges

School will begin Sept. 4, Labor
Day, at 8:45 A. NJ, for the purpose
OF enrolment and classification.
This session will close at II o'clock,
with no school in the afternoon.
Tuesday the regular routine of
classes begins. Bus drivers will no
tice the schedule for Monday morn
ing. The regular bus schedule for
the year will remain the same until
further notice.
Office Hours
Friday: Mr.. Olson and Mr.. Kohl,
900 A. M. to 1900 noon, 100 P. M,
to 4. P. M.
Saturday: 800 A. M. to 1900
noon, 100 P. M. to $3.50 p. M.
North Central Association
The Sank Centre Public Schools
had the fine record of being a men,
Der school of the North Central
Association of Colleges and Second
airy Schools from 1912 until 1929. In
1929 the local school was removed
from its standing in the associa-
ton due to the lack of certain
standards. This spring the Sank
Centre high school, having quail
fed, was again placed upon the
list. The following is the state
ment sent from the North Central
Association:
Sank Centre High School
Accredited by the North Cen
trail Association Of Colleges
and Secondary Schools.
Mr.. w. A. Kohl, Superintend-
ent Of the Sank Centre High
School, has just been notified
that this school has been acl
credited by the North Central
Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools for the period
ending April 10, 1884. In expla-
nation of the term Of sccredit-
ing the local school authorities
have been advised that IT, Is the
established policy of the ASSOC
iation to prepare each year a
new list Of approved secondary
schools accorded this honor and
that no school Is accredited BY
the North Central Association
for period longer than one
year.
Before any school can be
considered for accrediting by
the North Central Association it
must be on the highest list Of
schools approved and accredited
by the school authorities Of this
state. In addition it must
meet the high standards which
the Association maintains with
respect to the school building
and its equipment, the school il
barry, laboratories and instruc-
tional equipment and apparatus,
CONTINUED on rage Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
The Alaskans
Want No. 10
heightened
Gentleman Enroute for Wash
ington, Spends Sunday
in This City
TRAVELS BY DOG TEAM
Left Alaska in November.
l932-Sold on the Future
of His Country

Early Sunday morning Clyde
Charles (Slim) Williams arrived in
Sank Centre with a team of eight
dogs, seven of them being from one
quarter to three-quarters wolf, the
leader a full blooded huskie.
Mr.. Williams is a native of Cali
fornia, locating in Alaska over 30
years ago. He has had much ex-
perience mushing in the frozen
north. Every animal in his team
was raised by him, the seven being
crossed from a male wolf which
Mr.. Williams captured. He has
owned the past five generations of
huskies. The leader is over four
years old; the others from Is to Is
months. All but three Of the team
are males.
Arnold Donald (Salvation Jim)
Wooler. native of Quebec, locat-
ing in Colorado when a young man
and becoming an American citizen,
and going to Alaska with the out
break of the gold rush, was a fell
low traveller. Salvation. Jim was
the man used as the principal char
acter in Robert Services famous
novel, 1.-The Trail of 'O8."
Salvation Jim for many years
preached the Word in the North
country, going where need and duty
called. He was a regularly ordain-
ed pastor of the Methodist church.
To the Herald editor he said he quit
Sky plotting" when he discovered
there was too much religion about
the churches and not enough chris
tianity.
When the war broke out Saliva
ton Jim joined the British colors
with a nephew, finally landed in
England. Salvation Jim, was I'M
der his protest, assigned to the Y.
M. c. A. His nephew went to the
front and was killed at Vimy Ridge.
The gentleman is y years old,
young. Both are typical out Of
doors men, intelligent, gracious,
and hard as nails.
Mr.. Williams said the people of
that portion of Uncle Sans domain
consisting of 100000 square miles,
populated with 10000 people, were
particularly interested in having
Federal Highway No. 10 continued
to Dawson and Cooper City.
The trip is sponsored by the Civic
bodies and business men of Daw-
son and other communities, and
the Alaska-Y yukon International
Highway Association.
On being questioned by the Her
aid editor how he happened to be
selected to make the trip, Mr.. Will
liams sid he was blowing about the
ability of his team to travel from
daylight to freedom" and that he
was called on the carpet.
A boastful man is expected to
make good in Alaska.
The first 900 miles of the trip was
made on snow shoes. For three
weeks he did not encounter single
human being. Thirteen hundred
miles of trip was blazed through
country never traversed by dog
team before. His was the first
team to complete the trip.
Uncle Sam would be compelled to
rebuild 500 miles of highway and
lay out and build 1900 miles addi-
tional to complete No. 10. That
done" Mr.. Williams said, you could
drive from Sank Centre to the Arc
tic Circle by automobile"
The gentleman is very strongly
(Coatinued on Page Four
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
Drive tosPrevent
Auto Accidents
Gov. Olson, In Proclamation, Urges
Extreme Care During Month
of September

Churches, schools, civic organiza-
tions and farm clubs of Minnesota
have been called upon by Governor
Floyd B. Olson to join in a nation
wide program for the prevention Of
automobile accidents during the
month of September.
The Governor, in an executive
proclamation, designates next
month as period for special con-
sideration of the human and me-
chanical causes of motor vehicle ac-
cidents. Executives of a majority
of the other states have taken sim
liar action, he said.
In his proclamation the governor
calls attention to the fact that au-
tomobile deaths in the state during
the last four months of 1882 in
creased six per cent over the Sec
ond four months and seventy-six
(76) per cent over the first four
months. He also points out that
the automobile death rate in Min
nesota last year was seven percent
greater than the death in the en-
tire West North Central territory.
Copies of the proclamation and
suggestions for placing Safety in
meeting programs are being for
warded to organizations by the Min
nesota Safety Council which has
been named by Governor Olson to
serve as the Clearing House" for
information on the movement.
The Safety councils participation
in the months activities, according
to Colonel Frank w. Matson, pres
ident, will be in connection with the
"Drive Carefully campaign inaug-
urated last March, which will con-
tinue through October.
Every community service organi-
cation in the State is being urged
to give time to a discussion of the
traffic accident situation at every
meeting of the month. It will not
be possible, Colonel Matson said, to
furnish speakers to all organiza-
lions, but the Safety Council will
gladly supply information for talks
If clubs will provide their own
speakers. The concerted effort is
designed to improve on the States
score Of 451 killed and more than
1900 injured in street and highway
accidents last year. Police officials
in many places have offered their
services to make talks in their own
and neighboring communities.