davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14
PROTESTANTS plan
PRAYER WEEK HERE
Series Of Six Evening Services
at Different Churches
Arranged

Several Protestant congregations in
Bismarck will observe week Of
prayer from Jan. / to Jan. 8. inclu-
sive, with q series Of special even
ing services in six churches, 1t is an
nounced by the local ministerial as
ISOLATION.
Topics to be used for the medita-
tons will be those recommended BY
the Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America. These topics
will be announced later.
In each church the pastor will pre-
side and will arrange the service, In
GLIDING special music. Everyone Is
invited to attend the special pro-
grams, which will begin at 7:30 o'clock
each evening.
The program:
Monday. Jan. First Baptist
church, Rev. Floyd E. Logee. guest
pastor.
Tuesday, Jan. 2.-McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church, Adjutant Herbert
Smith. guest preacher.
Wednesday. Jan. 3-First Presby-
terrain church, Rev. John Richardson,
guest preacher.
Thursday. Jan. 4-St. Georges Epis-
copal church, Rev. E. L. Jackson,
guest preacher.
Friday, Jan. 5-First Evangelical
church, Rev. Walter E. Water, guest
preacher.
Saturday, Jan. 6.-Salvation Army,
Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, guest preacher.
Thorough bleeding is essential in
rhe butchering Of hogs. Killing the
hog BY sticking usually Is more salts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14
Additional SOcietu

, have them before the beginning Of
the new year In order to avoid con-
fusion.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
Famous ''Lost" Mine
Is Believed Found

Worland, WyO.-TwO WOrland
men believe they may have redis-
covered the celebrated Lost
Cabin mine. one of the most IA
nous lost" gold mines in the
history of the West.
NJ. G. Burt and NJ. X. Newinger
while hunting in the Tensleep
mountains found evidences Of
old gold mining activity.
The tale of the Lost Cabin
mine dates back to 1864 when
two men whose names have long
since been forgotten. appeared
at Fort Laramie with $1,000 In
dust and nuggets and related
how they had found an enor-
mously rich deposit. Two years
later they announced their in
tentiOn 10 20 back to the mine.
They disappeared and were
never seen again.
Since that time there has been
almost a constant search by
prospectors for the mine. but II
never has been rediscovered.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
Housewives Earn
Cash Outside Home

WashingtOn.-Of the American
women responsible for the care
of homes and families, 1873 per
cent had gainful employment in
addition to their household tasks.
the fifteenth census disclosed,
according to information made
available by the Department of
Commerce.
There we're 2S.405, ,294 families
in the United States in 1890 re
ported as having "hOmemakers,"
and of these, 3,923,516. or one in
every seven, had the homemak-
ers gainfully occupied. Work at
home accounted for 1914 per cent
of the total so occupied and
work away from home for S0.4
per cent.
A small number did not speci-
fly the place of employment.
Hired housekeepers were not
counted as hOmemakers.
sThe largest proportion of
hOmemakers with outside work,
PA per cent of the total gain
fully occupied, were in the clas-
sification of servants and wait
resses."
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
FARM WAGES AT NEW LOW
Rhode Island Has the Highest Rate
Of Farm Wages in Country

With 176 farm laborers for every
farm job, farm wages in Delaware
reached a new low ebb on January
1, 1888, according to a report made
public last Saturday by the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics of the
Department Of Agriculture. Av-
erage daily wages for Delaware
farm hands, however, are $1.40
without board or $1.O5 with board,
well above the average for the
country which was 76 cents with
board and S1O6 without board, the
report shows Monthly wages for
Delaware farm laborers averaged
S18.25 with board and $31 without
board, as against an average of
SAT- with board or $23.62 without
board for the entire country. The
demand for farm labor in Della
ware is only 81 per cent Of normal,
whereas the supply is IS per cent
above normal, the departments re-
port shows. Rhode Island has the
highest rate of farm wages in the
country, S1.75 a day with board;
and South Carolina and Georgia
have the lowest rate, only 40 cents
a day.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
COUNCIL
GIVES ADVICE
Begging Rides From Passing
Motorists Dangerous to
Automobile Traffic
WARNINGS ARE GIVEN

One Of the dangers which chill
dren, especially boys Of from ten to
sixteen years Of age, run in rela-
tion to automobile traffic is in beg
ging rides from passing motorists.
According to the Delaware Safety
Council this is a perilous practice
and is in particular evidence at the
present time in the streets of the
cities and large towns. 1t is
growing evil which parents, teach
ers in the public schools and city
authorities find difficult to com
bat. In many cities and towns it
is against the law for anyone to
station himself in the street and
thereby embarrass and obstruct
traffic. The police or the traffic
officers hesitate to make arrests in
the case Of offending youngsters
and reproofs and warnings have
had very little effect in curbing
this unsafe practice. The remedy
lies deeper. There is a vital need
in the home and in schools for a
continuous, persistent and intelli-
gent campaign against this exceed
ingly risky habit. It is something
which has a double deteriorating
effect on the child's character in
that it weakens the moral fibre and
also tends to develop a spirit of
recklessness as regards danger.
Both Of these drawbacks to the
proper building up of boys ment
al attitude are present in the Gus
tom Of appealing to the driver Of
an automobile for free conveyance
for either a short or long distance
AS regards the physical dangers
attendant on soliciting free rides
they are apparent and numerous.
To stand in the street and neces-
sarily more or less in the direct
line Of traffic, is to invite disaster
from several angles. First, it of
ten injects a necessary element Of
peril for the other drivers than the
one solicited as well as for the
driver who has been hailed. Drivers
approaching the spot where the
boy is standing are often compell-
ed to swerve or at times to slacken
speed or stop entirely and this re-
suits in collisions with cars fol-
lowing. If the driver signalled by
the boy stops he is likely to risk
a rear-end crash or a s.de-swipe
from a machine following and the
boy in the street may become con-
fused and in dodging from an on
coming car dart in the path of an
other automobile with a resultant
loss of life or serious injury.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01

Ten per cent of the farmers in
the United States have lost their
homes during the past five years,
according to official government
figures, and still more stand in
danger of losing their farms.
Common Sense" magazine sees a
growing spirit against the whole
sale dispossession of our husbandry
from their farms, pointing out that
in Iowa groups of enraged farmers
are preventing with force fore
closure sales of farms, and that in
Pennsylvania farmers in COM
mtnity are buying farms for a
dollar or two by keeping outside
bidders away and then returning
the farms to original owner.
Americans" comments Common
Sense" "are at last waking up to
the fact that nobody can help them
but themselves"
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
SUDLERSVLLE MAN DIES
Joseph Price, 76, Passes Away At
ter Lingering Illness

Joseph Price, age 76, a highly
respected citizen of Sudlersville
died at his home there Tuesday
night of last week after a linger-
ing illness. Mr.. Price had spent
the greater part of his life in the
neighborhood of Sudlersville and
Barclay where he engaged in farm
ing for many years. The deceased
was married twice, his first wife
was Miss Lucy Harrington, a sister
of the late William Harrington. Of
Sudlersville and Mrs. Beauregard
Davis, of Barclay. Three daugh-
ters survive this union They are
Mrs. N. A. Johnson, Mrs. Neville
Booker, of Sudlersville, and Mrs.
Earle Benton, of New Castle, Del.
His second wife was Mrs. Emma
Bullock. She survives him. He
also leaves six grandchildren and
one great grandchiId. Funeral ser
vices were held Thursday after
noon at Calvary Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Sudlersville.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
NEWSPAPERMEN
VOICE OPTIMISM
Delaware Press Association
Head, ]. c. Wickes, Believes
Depression is Passing
CONGRATULATE EDITORS

A note of optimism was sound
ed at the annual meeting of the
Del-Mar-Va Press Association in
the dupont Bntmore Hotel Satur-
day afternoon by Colonel James G..
Wickes, veteran editor of the Del
aware State News at Dover and
president of the association. "I
am an optimist," Colonel Wickes
said in his annual address to the
association, 'and I fully expect to
see the clouds Of depression clear
away long before the close of the
present year" The meeting was
attended by editors and newspaper
publishers from all parts of the
Peninsula The custom at previ-
Gus annual meetings was to have
a business session at 1890 o'clock,
followed by luncheon. This pro-
cedure was changed this year with
the business session and luncheon
combined. Three grand old men of
Delaware journalism attended the
meeting. They were Morris Tay-
lor, former editor of the Every Ev-
ening; William H. Hill, former edi-
tor of the Morning News, and Col
onel Theodore Townsend, of the
Milford Chronicle. Colonel Wickes
congratulating the men, said they
represent the best ideals of Della
ware journalism. Col. W;ckes has
been president for the past year!
Fred B. Usilton, of the Kent News.
Chestertown. Md, vice-president;
William F. Metten, of the Evening
Journal and Every Evening, Will
mington, secretary and treasurer.
In his address to the association
and guests, Col. Wickes spoke of
the publishing business on the Pen
insula and of the benefits mer-
chants could realize through the
realization of the real value of
newspaper advertising.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
FUGITIVE FOR 81
YEARS, PARDONED
Picks Lock of Handouts and
Has Been Living in South
ern California
RETURNED TO SERVE

Kansas City, MO.-A desire to be
square with the law by serving a
sentence imposed on him 81 years
ago has been rewarded by an un-
conditional pardon from President
Hoover to William Kirby Robinson,
now sixty-five years old.
Early in October Robinson ap-
peared at the United States pen1-
tentiary at Leavenworth, KAN, and
offered to serve a four-year sentence
imposed on him in 1898 on a charge
of robbing d post office.
No records were available, but
Robinson explained the circum-
stances of the crime. He said he
had been convicted at Fort Smith.
Ark, in 1898 and was on the way
to the penitentiary when he picked
the lock on his handouts, leaped
from the window of a moving pas
senger train near Coffeyyille, Kan,
and escaped.
Moves to California.
From there he went to Galveston,
Texas. Later he moved to Cali
fornia and married. AS the years
passed there always was living
TO make for his family so he did
not find his way clear to return to
the prison and pay his debt to so
ciety. Then he was divorced and
later remarked. Finally he pros
pered. He now owns a large tour
list camp and a store at Westmore-
land, Calf. His home is at Caba-
zon.
Last fall he decided to return to
face the penalty for the crime.
"All through the years." he said
recently, Il had that struggle with
my conscience. | realized that the
right course for me to take was to
surrender to whatever judgment the
government would impose on me. 1t
was my desire to do right which led
me to take the steps and return to
LeavenwOrth."
Robinson said he discussed the
problem with his wife and she also
agreed his decision was right.
Serves Time in Jail.
Since his return to Leavenworth
he has been held in jail by the gov
ernment until notified that his par
don had been issued.
Robinson, preparing to leave the
Jail. said at least twelve persons
at Westmoreland knew his story.
Senator Shortridge of California
and Representative Phil Swing knew
it In 1920. They sought to obtain
pardon for him during the Harding
administration but failed.
Robinson is going back to his
wife, his home. and his business.
He is going back to the friends who
respect him in the community. He Is
going back to a future insured BY
good investments and a sound bank
ing account.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
GATHER MOORE NUPTIALs
Miss Pearl o. Gather Bride of NJ.
S. Moore at NIiddIetOWn

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gather, of
Port Deposit, Md, have announced
the marriage Of their daughter.
Pearl Octavia, to Milton S. Moore.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ozer j. Moore,
of Centreville. The ceremony was
performed Saturday, January IA,
at the parsonage OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Middletown,
Del, by the Rev. Melvin f. Wheat
ley, pastor of the church, formerly
of Centreville Mr.. Moore is a
graduate of Centreville High
School and Beacon Business
School in Wilmington He is en-
ployed as Office manager of the
Youngco Leather Company, Will
mington. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore will
soon take up their residence in
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
Counterfeit Bills in Maryland

Many S5 and SO counterfeit bills
were put into circulation at Cum
berland, Md, Saturday, it develop
ed when customers presented the
notes at banks. The texture of the
paper is good. The SIS bills lack
the numbers which are printed ia
red in two places on the genuine
notes. The border Of the SO bill
is much blacker than that of the
genuine, and the use of gold dust
in counterfeiting the seal is evi-
dent on close inspection.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01

WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Can your husband prepare
a meal as well as you can?
Maybe he's hiding his light
under a busher' and secretly
disappearing of your cooking
because he can do better!
On the other hand, maybe
he's all thumbs when it comes
to puttering around in the
kitchen.
It's something that you
should find out when you fin
ish reading these two oppos-
ing Viewsl
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
CAUTTON
no 10 , !, ioN GIVEN
- AUTO DRIVE
Pedestrians Ho,
Wav ! : : nav e the Riga
: ''feet t lnterse..
FLYING STApu,

Don't be 81 ken d
start at busy strsat hSsa On that B
cautions the Deiav.la lasersscta
Association A. N a s's ,a1l Aatoa
Street. Wlminota,. =, a. I223 I'd
reminding moto,;l ? ,3l' IN a stats
tran agility cannot soa. ,la' y
pace with automo,i,,o oPs loi
Drivers should 1--WE 1--WE adva
Linnaeps ~ remember.
retarv Of h. -1opes' Ezecutivs:
destrjans v.5o 1l,ssocla'ion, I'd
a street Il ~ nave started ID ]
right Of ws,. sleen l' signal aaa
nal changes before - - y
reached the opposit. Isy !
many street intersac,.o. Vuf9' 4
ing line Of cars stopped tsI-f, b. ,a' J
$ gnal has the appearance y q : l
waiting for the drop of H. !.
With the change from rsd ~ ~
they dart swiftly ahead, ~
with little regard for The /
TRAN who is crossing Tss .
Jaws Of Delaware. Penn,rIs
ana Few Jersey definitely ~
right Of way to pedestrian, y, L
such circumstances. and tFil9
should be borne in mind b. !
ers with the quick getaway s
On Their part, pedestrians +
cooperate by not darting m
y = a .,.osing Vehlcles : or attenl
- - 'loss sLreets when the ia
ssI against them. We believe l
intersections accidents ipv5a
pedestrians can be avoids5 !.
ers ana walkers respect the
of the other"
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
Man Wins Disability Award

The Industrial Accident Board,
meeting in Dover last week award
ed George F. Townsend, of Wood
side, So a week, beginning on No
vember %, 1882, as temporary
compensation until the extent of
his permanent disability is estab-
lished. Townsend filed a petition
for compensation against w. w.
Truitt, contractor, Of Lincoln, as
a result of a lime burn in his right
eve.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
Willard Mitchell Rites

Willard Mitchell agad 4,
North New street, Dover, waa
peen a resident Of Dover for'
eral years engaged in a fad
implement and supply bushes
who died at the Universal
Pennsylvania Hospital on I'd,
Of last week was buried at Cd
boro, Nd. Funeral services
held at Pilgrim Holiness Cd
Dover Friday afternoon. |
survived by eight sons and
daughters and bis widow
Mitchell had been married tTi
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
800, GOO Canadians Quit
u. S. for Native Land

Montreal. - More than 100000
Canadians who went to the United
States in search Of better cOndi-
tions. have returned to the dOmin-
ion in the last eight years, it was
learned at the immigration depart
ment. or these, 262.5SO were Cana
dian-born and about $4,000 were
British subjects with Canadian
domicile. The peak Of the move
ment back to Canada was reached
in the fiscal year ended March 81,
1927, and, curiously, the smallest
number Of Canadians have come
home since the depression set in.
Information received by the de-
partment of immigration shows
that the number of Canadian-born
persons in the United States last
counted is 1,27S,421, an increase Of
only 153,496 in ten years. OF these.
37O,S52 are French Canadians and
907, 7,569 are Canadians of British,
German and other racial origin.
The foreign-born population of
the United States was given as 49,
366, ,407, an increase of only HOB
in ten years. There was a decrease
in the English, Welsh and Irish peo-
pie in the United States. but an in
crease of 30 per cent in the num-
ber of Scots. The report also shows
there were In the republic 735,SO7
persons whose father or both par
ents were French Canadians and
1925 whose father or both par
ents were Of other races born in
Canada.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
ComparatiYe importance

Demanding the right to sell his
commitments and his country
short, a Bear bats ire Virginia
Pilot with the question: What's
more important than a rising
market ?" 1T is les important, !"
rebukes the editor, for the stock
market to be on the upgrade than
on the level. Pathfinder Mag
azine.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01

in Tipping EN- no woman
can master as well as a
man. Why I know one that
sprained her wrist trying!
AS for coffeel Coffee is a
mans drink. And the out
doorsman not only appre-
ciates a good cup of coffee
but he knows how to make
one. While you can't take a
coffee grinder up into the
big woods, you can and do
have your coffee coarsely
ground for your big old
fashioned coffee pot, the
very last thing before pack
ing in. A man can cook as
well as a woman. But in the
home, why should he?
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01

fragrant, freshly roasted and
ground coffee before him,
he'll exclaim That's a good
cup of coffee!"
But tell him that when
you bought that coffee at
your corner grocer. the gro
Ger asked you whether you
wanted coarsely ground cof-
fee for the old-fashioned
coffee pot, medium ground
for the percolator, finely
ground for the drip pot and
you get the poor man all
confused.
Why I'll wager the aver
age man doesn't even know
what kind of a coffee pot
he has in his own kitcheni
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
You Bet! Says Outdoor
Writer
By Doc Schumacher

THE average man can cook an ap-
tizing meal without resorting
to the use of the can opener. Not
only that, but when it comes to
steaks, chops or fish, he's far bet
ter cook than a woman.
Did you ever know a woman who
could catch a delicious brook trout
and broil it over a wood fire so that
it became a Veritable feast for the
gods?
And how about bacon and eggs
fried over a thin blue camp fire at
break of dawn? Why, if woman
would get up at dawn she'd prob
ably get the campfire smoke in her
eyes!
Take fapjacks, too. There's a
knack in making 'em and a knack
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
MIDDLETowN COUPLE wEDs
Mrs. Mary NJ. Culver Becomes the
Bride of George III. Shaw Saturday

Mrs. John L. Byron, of Middle
town, announces the marriage of
her daughter, Mrs. Mary M. Gull
yer, to George H. Shaw, also of
Middletown. The wedding took
place Saturday morning at 10
o'clock at the parsonage of Del
aware Avenue-Betkany Baptist
the Rev. John r. Humphreys offic-
iating. Mr.. Shaw and his bride
will live near MiddletoWn.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
sumrninn IL ~

Empty-handed people hunting for
things to do must feel an their days
like a chess board.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01

Worlds ignorance
The world knows nothing Of its
greatest men. Henry Taylor.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
No! Says Food Economics
Expert
By Sarah BlGcktoeH

THE average man, seeing his wife
quickly and easily preparing
breakfast, dinner, and supper-that
is, if the can opener isn't the chief
utensil IN her kitchen-thinks that
he can do likewise.
It is true that he may be able to
wrangle some sort of a meal to-
gether, but if he hasn't had the ex-
perience, it is apt to be the type of
meal fit only for cast iron stomachs.
Take, for example, even as ap-
parently simple task as preparing
coffee. To a man coffee is just cof-
fee. He can tell by the taste
whether it is good or bad, but he
doesn't realize that there is an art
in it's preparation.
When his wife sets a cup of
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01

Silence Is Golden
Many friends have been retained
by not saying the things we could
have said.-American Magazine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-17
RIFLE PRACTICE
HERE ON SUNDAY
TO BE PARTICIPATED IN BY
MEMBERS OF NATIONAL
GUARD

Rifle practice for members Of
Battery e. 265th Regiment G,
A. Florida National Guard, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at
the U. S. army butts at Fort Tay-
Tor. Firing will begin 2 o'clock
and continue until 6.
This practice is being held for
the purpose of selecting the five
most accomplished marksmen who
win be sent to the state rifle meet
to be held at Camp Foster next
month. The positive date has moi
been fixed.
Owners Of small craft who sal
close to the Fort Taylor reserva-
ton are advised of the practice
and to take the necessary pre-
cautions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-17
CLOSING NOVENA
SERVICE TONIGHT
WILL BE CONDUCTED AT ST.
MARY's CATHOLIC
CHURCH
COMMUNICATED

The closing talk this evening at
st. Mary's, of the Novena in hon
or of the Sacred Heart for relief
in distress. for the sick and the
poor, for all in any affliction
whatever, and for the bridges. viii
be "Man ignoring Gods proffered
Aid.
God is too much forgotten to-
day, as is evident in the continuous
and multiformt activity of men
seeking q remedy for the present
evils. He is not invited to their
peace conferences; He is not men,
toned in their plans of economy;
His light is not asked for in order
to see out of the darkness and
gloom; His grace of courage, con-
fidence and strength for their
wills is not sought, so the worst
Of all evils that could befall them.
is to be left to themselves, aban-
doned by God to their own deceits.
May God forbid such q calamity.
AS in the past, so may the spirit
of faith and penitence will again
bring Gods bountiful hand to our
rescue, and He win bless us again
with His good gifts. One thing
God cannot do. and that Is TO de-
spise q contrite and humble heart.
We have His word for it.
Tomorrow evening we viii have
our annual Corpus Christi process
sion at $50 p. m. (weather per-
mitting). All are cordially invited
to join in prayer to the God of
our Fathers and to ask through His
Only Begotten Son for graces and
blessings on our city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-17
HoIisbergs Monday Sale

AnoEher busy day MONDAY
New merchandisc received By
express to-day. See window
display ard be on time.
10 doz. Wolfe Dresses. sizes
IlS to III with orgaHdy
trimmings. You'll buy
more than one when y0n
see them. on sale Monday
morning. each Soc
Hand Blocked Coolie Goats;
they are beauties. all eolor
combinations. see window.
on sale each 9I.0s
10 pieces Of Solid Color
voiles, 20 inch. I'd. S.
20 pieces OF Flaxana, reg
25c. on sale. I'd. lSe
80 dozen ChiIdren's Auklets,
see wind0w. pair Zoe
Black Gioria parnsoIs. reg
$500, on sale 91.a8
beach Fsainsmma with hat 20
match. sises ~ 70 20.
10 20 81 ~ %
Another Shipment If Dotted
Organdy. yard &Ee
Shadow PYoof Parcel SIIfw.
pare six. gard SIS
Extra wixe Might GoWna. ~
and 2o, hard made. a. SoeS
PeppegeI sheesa. Htxgn.
guaranteed foz 5 gears.
each T5e
25r Pepperel Pillow caae
Sale, Ter see
soc 4. C. A. TsekEng. kea
nsade. on sale, gard zs<
White Linem. rex sf.HH
grade. On sale Soc
EeGzings Geaggestes So
gsade. - close oss - ~. sgs
MailinMsn Pa1 Waws
r.. 8f.91. ~ eaese ~
PER yAsd 1Bx
M1I sns Raft gfsfse, seM
aIz Il gl0be 0us. 81. sae