davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
Gravel Highways-Are
Said in Good Shape

Gravel highways in North Dakota
are in good condition, with earth
roads in similar shape except In the
northwestern corner Of the state, the
state highway department reported
Friday.
Several washouts have occurred on
S. H. No. 8, Richardton to Mott, and
motorists were advised to follow the
detourS.
On U. s. No. 2 three ton gross
load limit is In effect from junction
No. 2 and IS west Of Williston to the
Montana line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Low pressure areas are centereo
over Minnesota and over Nevada
while the high pressure area covers
the southeastern states. Showers
occurred in the northern Plains
States, but elsewhere the weather Is
generally fair. Temperatures are
above the seasonal normal from the
Plains States to the Great Lakes re-
gion, but cool weather prevails over
the northern Rocky Mountain region:
Missouri river stage at a. m. 4.6
It. "a hour change, 90 It.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.l7. Reduced to sea level, 1891.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
Today in Congress
SENATE

SENATE
Continues debate on $3.50
600 Independent offices supply
bill.
Banking committee continues
Morgan-stock market inquiry.
Finance committee begins re-
vision OF industrial-public works
bill.
Joint committee continues Ak
ron wreck investigation.
HOUSE
Takes up emergency railroad
bill. Vote probably Saturday.
ways and means committee
considers including oil in indus
trial bill,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
Cass Forest Army
Called for Action

Fargo. N. D., June 2.-(R)-A small
army Of workers, Cas- county appl,-
cants for jobs In the federal refores-
tation army, will assemble in Fargo
either late Tuesday night or early
Wednesday for transportation to Bis
marck for examination.
Cass county's quota Of men for the
work Is 103, all Of whom will be sent
at one time. Transportation costs will
be borne by the county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
A REAL FISH STORY

a REAL FISH STORY
Duluth, Minn.-Ted Willard, Arcad-
Ia, Fla, was thrown into the water OF
Grand Lake while struggling with q
big northern pike.
Breaking off the line and abandon
ing hts rod, reel and boat, the south
erner swan three blocks to shore,
holding fast to the fish.
He brought the trophy to his hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02

For Montana. GeneTalIy IaH CO
night, except showers extreme west
portion. warmer west and central
portions: Saturday unsettled, showers
and cooler west and central, warmer
extreme east portion.
For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Saturday, except thunder
storms this afternoon or tonight IN
southeast: cooler tonight, excet in ex-
IRENE southeast; cooler Saturday IN
extreme east and extreme south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
LUCKY FARMER

LUCKY FARMER
Buddha, 1nd.-John w. Stages.
farmer, was blowing for corn, but
what he plowed up was $7,061 In
old silver dimes, quarters, dollars,
and half dollars some dating back
as far as 1918.
He's the father Of 16 children
for which reason the cash viii
come In handy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
NO n. ID. LOANS

washington, D. c., June 2.-(R-
The Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tons report for April, made public
Thursday, showed no loan authorize
tons during the month for North Da.
kota. A $4,000 loan to the State
Bank OF Reynolds, N. D., was with
drawn or cancelled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
STAGE STAR INJURED

New York, June 2,-(R-Joe Weber
65-year-old comedian Of the famous
team OF Weber and Fields" and his
wife, Lillian, were seriously injured
Friday when the taxicab in which,
they were riding ran into = steel pill
lar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02

kota: General l y
fair tonight and
Saturday; cooler
east a nd south
portions tonight,
warmer Saturday
extreme west por-
ton.
For South Da-
kota: General ~
fair tonight and
Saturday, tn u n
derShoWerS t h !!
afternoon south
east portion; cool.
er tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS
INNESOTA POINTS
OUT OF STATE POINTS

q WA VI xOxN .
High Low
est est Pct
Amarillo, Tex, clear 90. 90 GA 90
Boise, Idaho, pcldy. 80. 80 Sc .0c
Calgary, Alta, clear.... "a SO 90
Chicago, ILL.,, clear 49,. 70 GA 90
Denver, Colo, clear -. IS Sc 90
DeS MOines, Ia, clear. Sc 81 90
Dodge City, Kans., clear IS GA 90
Edmonton, Alta, clear. 66 "a 90
Havre. Mont, clear 80. Is 48 90
Helena, Mont, clear %. rs 48 90
Kamloops, B. c., pcldy.. 70 A 90
Kansas City, Mo-, cldy.. 81 Go 90
Lander, Wyo., clear. -. 81 So 90
Medicine Hat, A., clear 70 AZ 90
Miles City, Mont, clear "a 81 .16
N1odena, Utah, clear. rs 40 90
No. Platte, Neb., cldy... 30 64 90
Okla. City, O., cldy..... Sc 68 90
Pr. Albert, s., pcldy..... 10 AZ 90
Qu'Appelle, S., clear. "a 80 90
RoSeburg, Ore, cldy..... 70 So 90
st. Louis, Mo-, clear. 80 GA 90
s. s. Marie, Mich, cIdy. 78 so 90
Seattle, Wash, clear. .. 81 so 90
Sheridan, Wyo., clear. 80 48 OF
Sioux City, Ia, RAIN. 80 81 .46
Spokane, Wash, pcldy. "a AZ 90
Swift Current, S., clear 10 40 90
The Pas, Man., clear. u A 90
Toledo. Ohio, clear 49,. 70 so 90
Winnemucca, NJ, pcldy 80 "A .Ol
Winnipeg, Man, pcldy. 80 60 .O2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
PRECIPITATION REPORT

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ....... OF
Normal. this month to date -. oil
Total, January 1st to date $50. 4.86
Normal, January LIST to date 80. STD
Accumulated deficiency to date :. O.87
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02

the Office OF the postmaster and ne
and Sather hada discussion.
At about 4:50 p. m, Sather and
Larson took the package and went to
the secretary Of states office, where
they were again stopped by the
guards. Sather took the names of the
men on the detail who refused to per-
NIT him to pass.
n. F. O'Hare, whose law office is in
the same building and on the same
floor as Byrne's said he was having
no trouble getting in or out and that
the order apparently did not apply
to persons not connected with the
secretary of states office.
Under Misrepresentation
State Treasurer Alfred s. Dale
found guards posted at his doors early
in the afternoon with instructions not
to let anyone out. Employees, but not
others, were permitted to enter, he
said, but once there had to remain.
Dale said he thought those directing
the military were under the impress
sion that he had some of the petit
lions for a sales-tax referendum in
his office and that the guards were
placed there to prevent them from
being taken out.
When District Judge Fred Janson-
ius and his court reporter, Clifford
Jansonius, entered their office in the
Burleigh county courthouse Thursday
afternoon they found two National
Guardsmen stationed at the door.
They were informed that they
could enter but that no one else could
enter. The Judge and reporter were
given permission to leave the office
whenever they desired. the reporter
said.
Several who came to the office left
without entering when they learned
that II they did enter they would not
be allowed to leave.
Most Offices Unmolested
There were no National Guardsmen
at other state departments, &C
cording to Tribune survey, and Of
ficials in these departments were not
molested in any way nor was their
business interrupted.
Among those departments which re-
ported they were not interfered with
WVAV VIC ctnVC V1cdouIcI, COIlIIllSSlOIl-
err Of agriculture and labor, capitol
commission. board Of administration
game and fish department, state his
torical society and library, insurance
commissioner and railroad commits.
sion.
State Treasurer Berta E. Baker said
that she and members of her staff
and all visitors were allowed to entel
and leave her office without inter.
ference.
Deputy Commissioner Roy G. Amt.
son, Of the department of agriculture
and labor, said that business of hi!
office was uninterrupted.
r. M. Rishworth, of the state CAPT
tol building commission and board O
administration, said I'VE have seer
no guards around here yet but hav'
been looking for them"
| Melvin o. Steen, deputy game an,
fish commissioner, said there ha,
been no guards at his office, as di'
Charles F. Martin, statistician for tn
railroad commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02

England is drinking less than half
the beer consumed in prewar day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Saturday; cooler tonight.
49,. For North Da.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02

dents Of the Bismarck Mandan area
at q later date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
To Mothers,
whose children won't eat

MATURE knows best. Never
cook q child TO eat! Remove
HE cause Of q youngsters poor
appetite. When appetite foIIs,
tongue is coated white, eyes
ore q bilious yellow, don't give
small children q eonstipotine
cothortie; California Syrup Of
Fiqs and Elixir Of Senno is all
HE medicine" they require.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
Weather Report

&ASSvS 4ASA AAAsSAs
Below normal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
They'll Be Home Soon

It looks as if those American manufacturers who moved their plants to Canada or estab- lished branches there to be in position to get them into Great Btitain duty free will be back on good old United States soil in the very near future The English Board of Trade has just issued an order in which certain classes of empire goods imported into Britain in order to qualify for the im- perial preferences agreed upon at Ottawa. must contain in the future minimum of 50 per cent of empire material and labor in- stead of 25 per cent as at present.
 This order simply means that the Ameri- can plants in Canada must either become more active than they are now or else pack up and go home. The activities of most factories that emgrated from the United States to Canada were simple and minor ones perhaps some finishing job, What ever work was performed at the Canadian plants was just enough to come under the 25 per cent minimum limit of empire mater al and labor" With the minimum just made double that figure it means expansion of the American factories or establishment of other branches in which more activities in the process of manufacture will be handled
 Automobile companies were quick to seize this business opportunity of securing free entry into Great Britain. It was an easy matter for them to establish a factory where perhaps car would be painted after it was made and assembled in the states, Or perhaps it would be assembled and painted in Canada. Just enough work and labor was applied to it to make it come under the 25 per cent minimum demand of the English Board of Trade, The new rates are to go into effect April and it won't be surprising to find many American man ufaeturers heading for home Canada is aware of this fact and isn't taking too kindly to the Board of Trade mandate, lt rccog- nizes the fact that factories, whether Ameri- can or Canadian. are giving employment and creating business, But the British idea of buying empire goods will probably out weight this in the long run,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
Successful Olympics

Among the profitable ventures of l932 must be listed the Olympic Games held in Los Angeles last summer, The final finan- eial statement covering the whole affair, from construction of the coliseum and the Olympic Village 10 retiring the bonds, has not yet been filed, but enough transactions have been completed to show that the net profit to be divided equally between Los Angeles County and City will be about $l50,000.
 These games are said to have been the most successful financially of any ever staged, They were astonishingly successful in setting up new records in athletic events. It is not 50 clear that they furthcrcd inter- national understanding and good will, which was one of the principal reasons for the re- vival of the games on a worldwide eompc' llton basis,
 The United States has the advantage in SO many ways number of athletes, money 10 spend on their training, and SO on--that it always leads in number of victories Smaller and poorer nations, even though doing better than America in proportion 10 population and opportunity, could make only poor total showing in the contests New scoring methods, perhaps, may make future Olympic Games more successful in the matter of promoting friendly relations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1883
John Calsworthy

John Galsworthy, who died yesterday in Hampstead, was an outstanding figure of modern English literature. As novelist and dramatist. he was one of the most i'm. portant writers of the present day, and in his death the world loses one of it's most significant men of literature News of Mr Galsworthy's serious illness during the past few weeks has caused no little feeling of what the loss of such contributor 10 Eng fish fiction and drama would mean, and this feeling has been elimaxed in his quiet pass. ing yesterday While Mir Galsworthy has written scores of novels, what stands out most eonspieuousy is his saga of the Forsyte family, three complete novels which ap- peared separately and were later combined under the title, The Forsyte Saga.
 Some of Gasworthys finest work, it has been said. is in this work. He himeslf has named what he considered bis five best, which includes one book, The Man of Property" part of the saga, The other four are "Thc Island PharSccs, "'Thc Country House" Fraternity" and "Thc Patrieian." The writer's manner and method of depicting English life, say from period such as old Jolyon lived in, down to the present day were models of careful and fine writing. There are those who did not like Gasworthy's style considering him trifle too smooth and self-Satisfied bu, this opinion was not shared by all, He cm- ployed most readable style of writing, and his prose was at all times smooth, yet crisp, and as easy flowing as phrase in music. His plays, too, ranked with those of the outstanding contemporary writers of drama. Mrs Galsworthy died in the midst of a great career. It is true he had already written enough 10 have made him leading writer, but al 65. he had many years of life 10 contemplate, and in which to continue his painstaking literary methods With Flow ering Wilderness he has left as it were, something unfinished, In this, his last novel the second in | series of q study of the English upper classes as they are today in that country, he has through his death,
 left the present young and older generation about him in mid-alr, go to speak. It has been suggested and is no doubt truc that he was at the time of his illness al work on the third in bis group of novels that started with Maid In Waiting" which was per- haps the least convincing of his novels due 10 his handling of an American eharattef'
 The 1032 Nobel Prize in literature was awarded 10 John GaIsworhy last Novcm' bcr By virtue of his achievements and his capacity for literary work this award came practically on the eve of his death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
Sources Of Income

Yale University is being appealed 10 as last resort by thc city of New Haven, lt is hoped that some sort of plan can be worked out through a conference of civic leaders and university officials whereby Yale will pay taxes on some of it's taX-c&cmpt property Connecticut law excmpts eduea. tional property from taxation. Athletic fields and sports arenas are not included in the free tax list if they show I certain profit for each year. It IS on this point that West Haven is endeavoring 10 collect taxes from Yale on some of its golf course property lying within be West Have limits. Yale maintains that tbe course is not showing Inc necessary profit, but the town officials claim otherwise,
 There is no such contention being made by the New Haven officials now. They realize lbat Yale pays tbe city and the state large property taxes now. According 10 recent figures l was in lhc neighborhood of Sl3000O This was on property not used lor educational purposes but which sill be- longs to the university as q corporation, But in the city proper there is belonging 10 Yale $55 O0O GOO worth of property ae' cosding 10 records available al tbe city ball That is quite an amount, And it stands 10 reason that It will be increased az years go by, for Yale policy seems 10 be one Of expansion, Witness 10 this are the many purchases of centrally located land in the past few yedf%
 Az this property is acquired il usually Is removed from tbe list of taxable property in New Haven. And city officials are prompt 10 point out that the, city can't afford 10 lose SO much revenue. producing property even if such acquisition does result in new and artistic additions 10 tbc uniVe1ltyS holdings. When $40, 900, 900 worth of tax. able property is removed from tbe list in 20 years, il is time, say the city officials 10 compromise TO this the university points out wtb pardonable pride inc fact tbat iis expensions have increased tbc eity's popu' lation and tbus proved Of advantage 10 tbe business liIe The Yale athletic contests draw huge tbrons' 10 the city regularly, thus constituting another economic aid. In ad- dition New Haven is known as q city of great culture and learning solely through the presence of tbe great university,
 There can De no gainsaying tbe fact tbat inc city and university both have excuses for defending their stands, We can sym. patbzc with the city in ts present pfcdea. nlent But il remains true without Yale University in its midst New, Haven would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
ARTHUR I,EIGD KIM MBALL
(Iiartford l'ImoH)

Tho year 1033 Ig young, but it nlroady bns claimed in cQnnectl- cut humorous mon of note md of importance in tho affairs of the state. Another passed on Saturday in Arthur Roed Kimbalf of W0tor- bury, for 4i yoRrs associate editor of tho Waterbury American, Tho Waterbury American hns always been a iino newspaper. During tho ownership of MT Kimbnll md hlH associate, ChRrlos F. Chnpin, t evidenced tho nne qualities of It's ownors, for both MT Klmbnli and MT Chnpin wore moro thnn merely good newspaper mon. They were ilno gentlemen, public spirited, patriotic, tolerant and woll inform cd. Thoir newspaper stood for do. eency and for progress and they up-bullt it along lines which the present ownership has continued.
 In addition to his editorShlp MT Klmbnll gave much time to pub. lie and civic service. Ho was q momber of tho state Tubcrculohih Commission, formerly president Of tho Stato Chamber of Commerce. chairman of the executive commit toe of tho Oaylord Farm Sanntori. um, besides being active tn numor- 0us undertakings in Waterbury.
 No ono who wanted to find q pattern of useful citizenship could do better than to study tho life and career of MT Klmball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
Midget Juries

The Anglo.Saxon jury is an old and sacred institution, yet subject to change. Cuyahosa County, Ohio, has been expert menting with "sx.man" juricS and is pleased with the results. It finds them both economical and efficient The innovation was adopted to save money. It is evident that six jurors cost only half as much as twelve, if overhead s ignored. The county has saved thousands of dollars in this way.
 Court business has been expedited It s easier 10 pick an acceptable jury of half q dozen than to find dozen that both sides are satisfied with. It is easier 10 get intelli. gent men and women for the job, and it is also easier for them to agree on verdict A jury becomes I litlc less like q public meet ing and q little more like business com m' mitcc, Lawyers observing Ihc experiment say it would save hundreds of millions a year if the plan were adopted nationally. Efficiency in the administration of justice however, is better argument than mere salary.aving,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

People who find it amusing to do bit of btoadeasting on their own networks. via the small home.typs microphones that are so popular just now had better handle these toys carefully. They arc as capable of elec- troeuling person as any device that is hooked up with the electric current. Hart. ford is declaring war on various ones that do not meet the proper requirements or fail to bear the proper stamp of approval from the testing laboratory. Every type isn't believed to be dangerous, but some are due to the methods used in wiring. Owing to constructive features of the miniature mikes" from so to 300 volts are carried from the lamp prongs to the metal frame of the mike. If the operator is holding the mike in his or her hands and also standing on a grounded material, such as a hot air register or should he or she lean against radiator or in any way come in contact with grounded fixtures shock and eleetroeution might follow. Forwarned is forearmed, Be careful when playing pranks via home mierophones
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
Here, There And Evervvhere

has become available nB q dellcacy for tho American table, Last year 1t was estimated thnt between goo and 300 buffalo from tho Yellow Ht0no rang0 were available Tor meat. Az in the oaso of 1.-Two buf- falo, recipient must pay all charges inenrrod In securing it, including transportation. The Blaekf00t ln- dlans, whose reservation adJoinB tho Glacier National Park, wero worc onnblod to restore buffalo moat to thclr menu. Arrangements woro mado last winter to supply for thom tho cnrcasses of a hundred full.grown buffalo. amounting to 60, 900 pounds of mhnt, This was n welcome windfall for. tho tribe. whose crops hnd suffered from drought and grassh0ppera, Roger W. Toll, superintendent of Yellow. stone National Park, worked out a plan whereby auperhu0us buffal0 may be slaughtered, sold in sast- orn markets and the proceeds used for charity in tho states of Wy0- ming and Montana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
So They Say

My philosophy is to onJoy all good things on this oarth. Don't mlsB anything, but bo moderate in every respect; then you will live long and bo happy. ---Dr Ad0lph Lorenz, 7s, noted VIonnose surgeon,
 
 Tho wish must have been father to the thought, but 1t takes n long timo to kill off a bird Ilko mo. James J. Walker, ex-mny0r of New York, comWenting on rumor of hls health.
 
 Youth is not afraid of tho jig saw puzzle of prosent-dny life.
 Ida M. Tarbcll, writer.
 pF .
 Individuals who dlo exist no moro than they did before they bee gan life; no more than they did before tho species to which they belong had been produced in evoIu- ton.
 Professor Herbert $. Jennings, geneticist of Johns Hopkins uni versity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

Commenting upon the recent death of Arthur Reed KimbaI the Springfield Re- publican says Connecticut haG lost q use' fuI citizen of high ideals in the death of Arthur Reed KmbaIl of Waterbury, Grad. ualng at Yale in 1877 be studied law in New Haven and Chicago and was admitted 10 the Illinois bar in 1870 but quickly turned 10 journalism as bis career. After a brief newspaper service in Dcs Moines, Iowa, he went 10 Waterbury in 1881 and joined the staff of the Waterbury American, of which bis elassmate, the late Charles F.. Chapin had been editor since 1873. MT Kimbal later married daughter of tbe wealthy Chase family of Waterbury and rep. resented the controlling interes: in inc paper. First as associate editor and then as business manager be continued q harmonious partner. ship with Mr Cbapn until in 1922, he sold his interest 10 W. J. Papc, present owner and publisher of the afternoon American and morning Republican, and retired 10 devote himself to various organized causes. or these. civil service reform and the proven. ton of tuberculosis were among the chief. :"