davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-07-20

fibre. Cotton stalk hay contains of pro-
tein nearly four times as much as hulls,
almost three times as much as Johnson
Hay, and nearly twice as much as low
grade feeds; of fat, twice as much as
hulls or Johnsons hay and nearly 500
more than alfalfa hay; of fibre, it con-
tains only one-third as much as hulls,
and one-half as much as Johnson hay
and Alfalfa.
Unfortunately, there are no data upon
which to base recommendations as to
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-07-20

admittedly rough estimates as to yield
and value, if the maturing cotton from
these acres-that we have all been talk
ing about blowing up-were cut and
cured as hay, and fed as roughage in
the livestock menu, the total value to
Mississippi farmers would be $4,000, 900.
If similarly high priced feeds are nee
essitated by short crops in other cotton
states, as is my understanding, the ad-
ded wealth to the entire cotton belt
would be $4,000
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-07-20

harvesting, feeding and yield. Probably
a moving machine will cut the stalks,
though a corn knife may be necessary.
On the basis of soybean yield, an acre
of waist high cotton should yield not
less than one ton of hay. Probably few
tons of good hay will be purchased dur
ing the coming year at less than $12.
Mississippi farmers have offered to
remove from production total acreage
ranging in estimates from 100000 to
100000 acres. Upon the basis of these
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-07-20
. =. :. + !. = + = = + = r
LOCAL NEWS

;. :. = = r = =
II. Roby, Mrs. Dan c. Knight,
MIS-, ord Mrs. D. A. Joiner, OF
pan, pa,,wood. and Mrs. T. &. Stockett' 'r'
Green eciartsdale, passed through Lexington
sot 'ia, ,r enroute to Zeiglerville where
MOI, M0n'Si will visit Mrs. NJ. A. Stewart
'H,s and Mrs. C. E. Floyd and Mr.. and
i MI tar of Drew, are guests IN the
MIS- T. Kitchen and family near
Lexington. ro,,,o was busi-
4 visitor in our city FRIDAY.
he,s M. and Mrs. R. A. Wilkes and daugh-
Miss Christine of Coxburg, were
'e,' r;rgton visitors Friday.
le ~. and Mrs. Pepper Tidwell were
,asts % Sunday of Sam Robertson ana
4 ts,;lv at Black Hawk.
'an,n. a,.ses Charlie and Georgia Harrison
.rs Lexington visitors the past week
I;..,e Miss Mary Joe Scott is visit
Nov grandmother, Mrs. b. {. Spann
!. BLACK Hawk this week.
lanes Dunn and Boots Nal
E,orv in "Hel!o Sister," a roman
! t;c drama of big town life and
s,oye at Star Theatre, Monday
I and Tuesday, 24-25th.
u;ss Mary Stoddard left this week for
MS M.os for a visit to the fair, before
.nrn;no to her home at Sentinel Butte,
Nth Dakota She has been guest OF
Nv. sister, Mrs. J. A. Carver.
w.. Joe Beard will leave this week
visit to relatives at Louisville
Master W. L. V. Scott will also accompany
her -, n poooh of Cleve-
- were Lexington shoppers last Fri
day. ,,;au c,.;,ns creeted
i ,,;ends here Friday while over on d
msiness mission.
n. and Mrs. w. O. Harthcock OF
h r.-,ord,s Greek, were Lexington vlsl-
tors Friday morning.
Misses Blanche and Oneita McMor-
.orch of near Ebeneezr, were noteo IN
coturday's list of shoppers.
Cow Ellington of Bethesda commun-
itv was in Lexington transacting ousl-
4 noes matters the past week.
Miss Earnestine Stewart of Coxburg'
VOC among the shoppers here last Fri
day. =, 81. nL
Morgan, Victor Jory and Sally
Rlane. is a picture that sets a
new standard for thrills, mys-
terry, humor and entertainment.
At Star Theatre Friday and Sat
] urday, 21-22nd.
walter shipp of Brozville, was look
ing after business items in our city
last Friday.
Ira Fitzgerald of Yazoo City, PAID
lexington friends visit Saturday. he
is identified in road work with the state
highway.
DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Phillips of Eulogy
were greeting friends here Saturday
Many friends were glad to note the con-
tinued improvement DR.. Phillips Is en-
loving recently.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-07-20
Hebron Cemetery To
Be Cleaned Off 21st

Announcement is made by the commit
tee that all who are interested in the
Hebron cemetery, are asked to meet
there Friday July 81, and help in clean
ing off the place. Each one is asked
to bring lunch that will be served picnic
style at noon. Those who can not come
are asked to send aborer or make a
donation for hiring same.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-07-20

W. C. Thornton of Ebenezer, was noted
in the list of business visitors in Lex
ington last Friday afternoon.
J. w. Salley of Ebenezer vicinity, was
noted in the business visitors here last
Saturday.
Walter C. Frost Of Brozville, transact
ed business here Saturday.
Justice C. G. Campbell of Bee Lake
was a visitor in Lexington Monday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-07-20
ATTENTION!
Farmers!- Planters!

Lumber prices are advancing rapidly in
order to clean up our yard at Ichuia De1ore ldl
we are offering our retail lumber at the same at
tractive prices
You can not afford to miss this opportunity to
repair or build the improvements you need on
your place. The following is partial list OF the
lumber we are offering at extremely low prices:
Cotton House Lumber and Fencing
SIS inch Oak, per M -----------~-s o.Uo
inch Oak, per M a.0o Uo
inch O.k no, M, 800
| inch TupelO per M o.Oo o.
IA inch TupelO, per M ------ o'oo
Cabin Repairs, Siding and Sheeting
5/S inch Gum or Tupelo, per M 3.OO
% inch Ash, dressed, for ceiling, per M - o'VV
Dimensions
2x4, and in, Gum or Oak, per M slo.00
2x4, it.. per NJ 4.O0
lEx4, 6 and inch, Tupelo, per M -- o.90
4x6's. ner NJ S4OO and 5000
6xS's. per NJ $500 and $500
4x6, gift Oak and Tupelo Posts, Each - ocI
Bridge Lumber
a12 inch Oak per M ----s o. by w
zmch Oak, per M ------------------ lVVO
Extra Special
Xxi, it. long, Stacking Sticks SlOO LOAD
Anticipate your needs now as lumber IS ad-
Vancng every week.
r-Farber Love.
Sales Co., Inc.
TCHULA, MISSISSIPPI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
Camp Grassick Will
Open Season July 4

Camp Grassick, fresh air camp for
children of North Dakota, will be
opened the first week in July, with
registration set for July 4, S and 6, ac-
cording to Miss Helen Katen, secre-
tary of the North Dakota tuberculosis
association who will supervise the
camp.
1t is planned to keep the camp open
for six weeks this season, although
funds on hand at the present time
will only permit the camp to accom-
modate about half the numbe< of
children which normally are cared for
Work on the new we'll for the camp
will start Monday Miss Katen said.
Later in the week women's organiza-
tons of Dawson are sending a group
of volunteers to clean the buildings
and get them in readiness for the
children. When this work is complet-
ed committee Of men from the town
will place the beds and arrange heav-
Ter equipment, thus saving the camp
enough money so that one more child
will be cared for during the summer.
Registrations, which have been ar
irving at Miss Katen's office since
early spring. indicate that the quota
will be filled before the opening date,
Only children whose physical exam
! nations show need of outdoor treat
ment will be cared for with free bed
funds.
The camp staff this year will in
clude the following: j. Alton Hewitt
recreational director; Ethel B. Jones,
Edgeley, nutritionist; Mathilda Hag-
croft, Mandan, nurse; Mrs. Estelle
Cordner, Bismarck, cook; and Vir-
ginia Cayou and Delain Ward, Girl
and Boy Scout councillors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
= ON tt N u E II
from page one.
Americans Worry
About Australia's
Position on Wheat
ton and marketing Of certain prod

ton and marketing OF certain prod
ucts.
Hull Issues Statement
Repeated suggestions that the
American program for economic re-
covery is irreconciliable with interna-
tional cooperation may be fomented
by forces interested in the failure OF
the world economic conference, Cor
dell Hull, American secretary OF
state, said Saturday.
In statement to the press the
chief of the United States delegation
called attention to these references
regarding the American domestic re-
covery plans and asserted they may
rise from sources which are DESTROYS
OF confusing the conference "and OF
seeking to prevent realization OF
hopes that are the purpose and OBJ
jective of this world gathering"
The secretary of state said there
is no basis and no logic" in the
thought that the American problem
here and that at home are incom-
patible, as has been suggested, par
ticularly since the American refusal
to participate in de facto currency
sterilization.
Referring to the American delega-
tons resolution introduced Thurs
day, calling for concerted credit ex-
pansion and public works programs
Hull said it was framed with full
knowledge and appreciation both OF
Americas domestic program and the
proposal for an internationally CO.
ordinated monetary and economic
policy for all nations to pursue at
the same time in order to stimulate
business and prove prices"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
Small Group of Relatives and
Friends Witnesses Cere-
mony at Brides Home

Wedding vows were exchanged by
Miss Margaret Kajan, daughter OF
Mrs. Margaret Kajan, 1l02 Thayer
avenue, and Arnold H. Mas, Bis
marck, son of John Mas, Bakersfield,
Calf, at o'clock Saturday morning
at the KaJan home.
An improvised altar Of cybotium
ferns and white carnations, lighted
with candles in silver candelabrun,
formed the setting for the ceremony,
which was read by Rev. Floyd E. Lo-
gee, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, in the presence of a small
group Of relatives and friends. Bas-
kets Of gladioli, roses and delphinium
were arranged In the rooms.
A gown Of pearl gray triple sheer
chiffon was worn by the bride. It
was fashioned with a deep cape edged
with ombre flowers in shades Of deep
blue and flesh pink, and the long
skirt was widened toward the hemline
with accordian pleated insets. She
wore accessories in matching shade
of gray and q corsage of Briarcliffe
roses and larkspur.
The matron of honor, Mrs. K. I.
MacKnight, st. Paul, a sister Of the
bridegroom, wore a frock Of red and
white printed chiffon, with white &C.
cessories. Her flowers were American
Beauty roses and baby breath. Mr..
Mas was attended by his cousin, DR..
F.. F. Griebenow, Bismarck.
A breakfast for Is guests followed
the ceremony. Table appointments
oo~~:~i >,,% = .So;~k,, ~o1@~ 800 -
yellow and white. The brides cake
and white taperS formed the center
piece Of the brides table, while small
er tables were decorated with bou-
quets OF roses.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Mas left on a
wedding trip to Chicago where they
will spend a few days attending A
Century of Progress Exposition. They
will take q boat trip on the Great
Lakes before returning in about two
weeks to make their home at $50
: Tenth st.
For travel the bride is wearing a
cape suit Of Eleanor blue pebble crepe
with gray accessories.
Mrs. Mas is credit manager Of the
A. w. Lucas store and has been with
the company for number Of years.
The bridegroom Is manager of the
local Montgomery Ward store. He is
a graduate of st. Paul high school
and a member Of the Ell Zagel Shrine
at Fargo and Of the Elks lodge.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. K. I. MacKnight,
st. Paul, brother -in-law and sister OF
the bridegroom.
= n =
Mrs. Francis A. Byrne, wife of Major
Byrue, Fort Lincoln, and their two
children, Jean and Francis, Jr., left
Friday for Brooklyn, N. Y, where they
will spend about two months with
Mrs. Byrne's parents.
y X Y
Mrs. Stanley Smith, Ergo, former
~ Of Bismarck, left Friday for her
home after spending few days visit
ing In the city with Mrs. H. G. Beall
TOT Avenue A, and Mrs. B. M. Dunn
100 West Thayer avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
Holiday Meeting to
Open Next Wednesday

A meeting of the Farmers Holiday
association will be held next WedneS-
day, Thursday and Friday at Devils
Lake, and not June 80 to July 2,
Usher l.. Burdick, president, said Set
urday.
He declared some published reports
have confused the dates which orig
inally were set for June %, 20 and
30, and remain unchanged. The only
change made, he added, is in the
place of the meeting which will be at
the chautauqua grounds at Devils
Lake instead of at Camp Grafton, as
war department regulations prohibit
the use Of the military reservation for
private gatherings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
ROOSEVELT RECORD
GOOD, SAYS LEMKE
North Dakota Scion Feels Pres
ident Is Headed in
Right Direction

Congressman William Lemke doesn't
agree with everything President
Franklin D. Roosevelt has done but
thinks he has made good record to
date, considering everything" and
is headed in the right direction.
The New York Brain Trust" con-
sisting OF technical advisors close to
the president, makes no hit with
Lemke and he feels the president
would be better off without them.
He admits they are clever but feels
a good deal of their thinking smacks
strongly Of Wall Street.
Lemke feels that he has the Frazier
bill, proposal to initiate the cur
rency, we'll on the way to vote in
the house and insists it will pass that
body If the leaders will permit a bal
lot. Sentiment for it among all but
the "big wigs" in congress is over
whelming, he said.
He already has more than 60 names
on a petition to bring the bill out of
committee and the promise of SIS
more, he said. A total of 145 names
is necessary before any bill can be
forced out of committee under the
house rules.
The rules under which the house
works were painful to North Dakota
new congressman. who said they gen.
orally are designed to prevent amend
ments and make debate on many
bills "just so much hot air."
Most popular of all Roosevelt's acts
in so far as Lemke is concerned, is
taking the country off the golc
standard. He said it makes com.
modities the standard of value ane
benefits the producer.
Lemke spoke Friday night at the
city auditorium, discussing develop.
ments in Washington at the specia
session and explaining the new farm
and home finance acts and veterans
legislation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
Barrel Makers War
Over Size of Bungs

Chicago, June 24.-P)-How big
should beer barrel bunghole be?
Barrel makers from all parts Of
the country. members of the AS
ISOLATION Of Cooperage Induster-
les in convention here, tried to
decide Friday, but bungled the
effort.
Loud voices were heard as fash
toner's of large, medium large,
medium, small medium and small
bungholes presented their views.
But at adjournment the matter
rested right where it was before
in confusion-for some of the
coopers declared they would not
alter their traditions of bunghole
making merely to suit the de-
mands of bunghole plug makers
for standardization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members of the a. O. U. w. lodges
Of Bismarck and Mandan will hold a
picnic Sunday afternoon at Pioneer
park. Ice cream and coffee will be
served free Of charge on the grounds.
There will be games and contests for
children and other entertainment for
grown-ups. Members and their fam
lilies are asked to bring their own
lunches.
There will be a special meeting Of
the Epworth League Of McCabe
Methodist church at $50 o'clock
Sunday evening in the church par
lors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
e. o N T l N U E ID
~ from page one'
Thompson Leading
Fight on Squeeze

anyone for failure to come through
for any solicitor.
Russell Reid, superintendent Of
the state historical society, said his
department had been solicited but
no pledges had been signed.
Two Refuse Comment
Department heads declining to
comment when asked If the en-
ployes in their departments had been
instructed one way or another were
Attorney General A. j. Gronna and
l.. H. Mccoy, motor vehicle registrar.
Among departments known to have
been solicited but whose heads could
not be reached are the highway and
regulatory departments and Bank Of
North Dakota.
Departments whose heads could
not be reached Saturday include
adjutant general, bank examiner,
Bank Of North Dakota, children's
bureau, state engineer, state fire
marshal, regulatory department and
food commission, game and fish de-
partment, land department, state
penitentiary, tax commissioner, work.
AAOAA - NOuAPOAAo0VkOAA buA CuN dAAA Viz
state highway department.
Doesn't Mince Words
When asked whether employees in
his department had been instructed
to sign the pledges, G. w. Mcdonnell
of the state railroad commission said
Absolutely not We wouldn't con-
slider such thing"
Insurance Commissioner S. A. Ols-
ness said, 1--WE have not yet been
solicited and from what hear I UNI
derstand that our money is not
wanted. Our employees have not been
instructed one way or another"
Auditor Berta E. Baker said, I'VE
have not been solicited and, though
we have talked the situation over In
our office, no instructions to sign the
pledges have been issued here"
"All I know of the five-per-cent
proposition Is what I read in the Bis
marck Tribune or Fargo Forum
Chief Justice w. L. NuesSle of the
state supreme court said. LAS far as
I know, no one in our department has
been solicited and no instructions
have been given"
Earl j. Heising, manager OF the
state hail insurance department, said
1--WE haven't had any solicitors in our
office and haven't given our employees
any instructions"
Fred Tunell. manager Of the state
bonding department, said Il have
seen no solicitors in my department
! and have given no instructions to en-
ployes."
mo solicitors have been here and
we have given employees no instruc-
tions," DR.. A. A. Whittemore, head Of
the health department, said.
Deputy Secretary OF State Charles
Liessman declared mo solicitors have
been in our office yet and we haven't
given employees any instructions-in
fact, we haven't thought much about
the matter at ALL"
Ole ]. Olson, state mine inspector
said his department has not been So
licited and that no instructions have
been received by employees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24

caused that much damage by tres,
passing on their property. sundquist
filed counter claim for $98.
Trial Of two actions brought by H
H. Seibel and Mrs. Seibel agains,
John Bailey and James Tees con-
tinued before Judge Fred Jansonius
Saturday. One jury Is trying both
cases.
Mrs. Seibel asks actual damages OF
$4,000, exemplary damages and costs
from Bailey and Tees while Mr.. Sci
bel asks $3.50 damages.
Mrs. Seibel charges the two defend.
ants caused her bodily harm during
an argument over ownership Of GER
tain farm property. Her husband
charges the defendants damaged his
hay rake and harness and frightened
his team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
Board to Consider,
Bids Here Saturday

Members of the board of Burleigh
county commissioners were to meet
here Saturday afternoon to consider
bids on certificates of Indebtedness.
The meeting was to begin at 2:30
o'clock.
George F. Will. board chairman,
said he did not know whether any
bids had yet been submitted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
Grafton Legionnaires
Instructed for Martin

Grafton's American Legion post
has instructed its delegates to the
state convention to vote for Charles F.
Martin of Bismarck for state adju-
tant, Martin For Adjutant headquar-
tiers here announced Saturday.
The announcement followed long
distance telephone call from a leader
of the Grafton post.
Martins candidacy was supported
by a vote of % to 6, it was announced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
City-COunty News

j. P, Cain, state senator from Stark
county, was business visitor in Bis
marck Friday, returning home Friday
evening.
x X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney ODlstead Of
Bismarck, who reside on Memorial
HighW ay, are parents of a girl born
at $3.50 o'clock Friday afternoon at
the Bismarck hospital.
K X
Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Little of Regain
and their daughter, Phyllis, were visi-
tors in Bismarck Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
Plaintiffs Awarded
SIG in Damage Case

A verdict for SIG in favor of Chris
and Harold Bucholz, who had brought
a damage action against Nrry Sund-
quist, was returned by a jury in Bur-
leigh county district court FrieIy aft
ernoon.
The plaintiffs had sued for 5000
damages, charging Sundquist's cattle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
Income of Railroads
Shows Sharp Increase

New York, June 24.-(P)-Net oper-
ating income of the first IL railroads
to report May earnings was $9,777 900
compared with $4,862 900 in May, 1882,
an increase of 101 years ago.
Gross earnings Of these roads did
not quite measure up to May, 1882,
aggregating SIS, 1920, 900 against $780,
100000, a decrease of six-tenths OF one
per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
ITALIANS ARE READY

Orbetello, Italy, June 24.-(P)-Air
officials received reports Saturday
that the weather in the Alps was
clearing, and they announced that
Sunday morning the Italian air
armada of Is ships would take off on
the first leg of the mass flight to
Chicago and its exposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
MARY INHERITs MILLION

Toronto, June 24.-(P)-Mary Pick
ford, Toronto-born film star, inherits
$1,144,972 from her mother, Mrs.
Charlotte Smith, professionally known
as Charlotte Pickford, who died at
Beverly Hills, Calf, March 81, 1929.
Probate of the will has been granted
by the surrogate court of New York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
GIBSON COMES HOME

New York, June 24.-(R)-Hugh S.
Gibson, retiring United States ambas-
sador to Belgium who has been ap-
pointed ambassador to Brazil, return
ed Saturday on the liner President
Roosevelt dubious as to the prospect
of America receiving further war
debt payments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
National Guardsmen
Are En- Route Home

Devils Lake, N. D., June 24.-(R)-
Troops of the 164th infantry, North
Dakota National Guard, left Satur-
day morning for their home stations
after 15-day field training period
at camp Grafton.
In honor awards at the camp Ray
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE a. 1888

Argast, Company A, Bismarck, won
the welterweight boxing title In
class B.
Company E, Williston, won the
rifle team competition, with Com
pany K, Dickinson, second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
COMPLETE FINANCE PLAN

st. Paul, June 24.-(P)-The state
investment board Saturday completed
the 100000 rural credit bureau
bond refinancing plan and immedi-
ately agreed to sell the new bonds
to New York and Des Moines invest
ment firms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
KIDNAP CASE TO JURY

NIDNAF CASE IL JUN
Barnstable, Mass, June 24.-(P)-
The fate of Kenneth and Cyril Buck
charged with the kidnapping Of Mar
garet peggy McMath, was given
into the hands of a Cape Cod jury
at 2:20 p. m. (ES.TD Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24

at COe UNION SEMINARY. ocAOI0 &c.
turning they will visit the Worlds
Fair at Chicago.
= 4
Fortune telling, horseshoe contests,
musical numbers by Fred and william
Worlitz and games for the children
were features Of the American Legion
Auxiliary picnic staged Friday eve
ming at Pioneer park with about $50
members and their families In attend
ancc.
Mrs. w. F. Hoeppner, CARRIED as q
gypsy, told fortunes from booth
throughout the evening. Supper was
served about a huge bonfire.
The committee in charge included
Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. w. F. Meyer.
Mrs. F. ]. johnson, Mrs. George Robi-
dou and Mrs. M. A. Hunter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24

INJURY PROVES FATAL
Pelican Rapids, Mimi, June "a
R)-Suffering fractured skull when
car overturned, Jerome Kieselbach,
26-year old GAINESVILLE resident, died
at a hospital here Friday night.