davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
LONG; WAY FROM HOME

LONG WAY FROM HOME
Philadelphia will be able to
claim some kind OF a distance record
II a reported backfield shift goes
through. The report has 1t that Bill
6hanahan. back would be replaced
by Joseph McCracken. sophomore,
whose home is in Shanghai. China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

HUNK ANDERSON BAFFLED
South Bend. Ind.-Notre Danes
failure to score in four success
sive games has got Hunk Ander-
son baffled. MY boys just seem
to be playing against a jinx." he
said. I'VE gain the yards but
can't score. It's beyond me to ex-
plain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
DARTMOUTH GETS REST

Hanover. N. H.-T1e Dartmouth
Indians, given a complete holiday
for the first time this season
Monday, are crediting the weather
man with an assist. Coach Jack
Camel was SO pleased with his
players work at Princeton that
he thought they rated q holiday.
But the fact remains that. two
inches of snow on the practice
field made drill impracticable
ANYHOW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

MONTREAL WANTS FRANCHISE
Montreal, Nov. l4.-tR-The Nom
sreal club win bid for = franchise In
the major leagues 1t the annual base
t.all meeting In New York next month.
Hector Racine, president Of the local
organization, said Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

NOTICE-School and c0un-
~ warrants will be taken at
par IN trade for any merchan-
disc in our store. Alex Rosen
E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

The loneliest inhabited island In the
world, Tristan da Cunha, had popu-
lation of only 1853 in 1892; all save
three of the men Of the island were
drowned while fishing in 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
WINTER RAIL PAYS

Los NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with the
results achieved from its support Of
winter league baseball the Los An
geles club Of the Pacific Coast league
again will finance the circuit this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

OF, the German war vessels sunk In
Scapa Flow during the World War, IS
destroyers and three battleships have
been RAISED
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

Three million or more persons visit
the national parks every summer;
Yosemite usually has the largest num-
Der of visitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
SUTHERLAND GIVES COLLEGE ELEVENS MARGIN OVER PROS
MohaIl Grid Team Claims Share Of
Nd. Championship with Jamestown

The winter league has uncovered
about dozen players Of Coast league
ability. It gives an opportunity to
promising youngsters between the ages
Of II and 81 to show what they can
IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

About 5000, 1000 wood shafts. mostly
made Of hickory, were used for tool
handles and golf clubs this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

which It stands and motivates, should
be placed ahead Of professional foot.
ball.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-26
U. s. GOLD PRODUCERS
 GET BREAK ON SHIPPING

The U. s. Treasury Depart ment has ruled that ores, con- centrates, precipitates, and un- retorted amalgams may be ex- ported, thus allowing the ex- porters to receive the prevail ing world price for the prec- ious metal. The price in Lon- don is now approximately $50 an ounce, as against $20.67 all ounce for pure gold in the Unit ed States.
 Further aiding the opportun- ity for American gold produc- CTS to realize a better price for their product than can be ob- tained in the United States, the Canadian government has an- nounced a decision to permit the shipment of gold ore, con centrates, precipitates and un- retorted amalgam from the United States into Canada for processing by Canadian smelt- CTS.
 After the gold has gone through the smelters it will be sent to the Canadian mint for refining, then shipped by the department of finance to the world markets.
 The department is to act as agent for the American and Alaskan shippers. The cost of refining, shipping and other necessary expenses, plus a 1 per cent handling charge, will be deducted fnom the receipts, it was announced.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-26
Will Map Local Highways

The government survey party under engineer Cam is hard at work running survey lines and setting up survey monuments along the valley for the Bureau of Public Roads. The work will include survey of the en- tire Salmon valley highway to Thirteen-mile, including the town roads that are under the jurisdiction of the bureau, and also the Texas Creek highway. The data obtained will be used to compile a complete plat of the local highway system for the future reference of the bu- reau.
 It is understood that the work it too extensive to con- plete this year and will extend into next summer. MT. Cam and his men expect to be here until the snow flies.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-26
Coed Progress on New Road

Construction work on the new automobile road to Moose Park is making excellent head way under the direction of Ben Oien, foreman of the govern ment's emergency relief en- ployment camp, who is assist ed by T. H. Evans, local repre- sentative of the Bureau of Pub lie Roads, in an advisory capac- ity. The entire right of way has been cleared and a consid- erable portion of the actual construction work has been completed except for the sur facing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-26
ALASKA GIVEN OVER
 MILLION DOLLARS
 FOR PUBLIC WORKS

Public works relief funds to- taling $1,096,000 have been placed to the credit of the Alaska Road Commission for road and airplane landing con- struction in Alaska, according to Washington, D. C., reports.
 The program approved by the public works officials includes 16 road projects and IS air. plane landing field projects.
 The major share of the allot- ment for both roads and air plane fields goes to the Third Division. Eight road projects in that division involve expend- itures of $475,00O, the two most important being the Gull kana-Nabesna road and the Anchorage Matanuska high way. The former, a link in the proposed international high way, was allotted $2O5,OOO, the latter project, $100,00O. The Fourth Division received the next largest allotment, with 
 S355, ,000. The Second Divis- ion receives S150,0O for roads and $25,000 for a new air field 1t Nome. Only one project in the First Division was ap- proyed;- S20,OO being granted for rehabilitation O t h e Haines-Pleasant Camp road.
 The program is expected to provide work for 250 or more men within the next two or three weeks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-26
Boat Schedule Changes

The fall sailing schedule of the Canadian National steam CTS will become effective on September 3, On and after that date and until the winter sail ing schedule goes into effect, the vessels of. that line will ar rive and leave on Sunday morn ing, instead of on Saturday, as at present.
 The vessel arriving this morn ing will be the last Saturday boat for some time to come.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-26
Airplane Keeps Busy

The big Canadian Airways seaplane which conveyed the Mackay prospecting party from Premier to the Unuk Riv- CT district last week, remained here throughout the present week, making trips into the in- terior and giving local sight seers an opportunity to see how it feels to soar over our mile-high mountain peaks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-26

Billy Damn is rushing work on the United Empire group on the Bear River ridge overlook ing Stewart and has at present about twenty-three men at work. About twelve of these are at work on the trail, the balance being on construction work at the main camp. A tel ephone line is being installed to connect up with the Stewart system.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-26

A few men have been put to work on the claims owned by the Northern Aerial Prospect CTS Syndicate, at the head of American Creek, according to MT. Davidson, who has just re- turned from the property.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-26
Peck" Has Birthday

J. Peck McSwain, veteran printer, is 68 years young to- day and chipper as a sparrow.
 Peck says he likes the North. He's never worried by the po- lice or the income tax collector.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-26

All those who have borrowed books from the Government Travelling Library are request ed to return them by Wednes- day, August 30th, SO that the Librarian can forward them to Victoria and obtain a fresh supply.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-26
SAYS DISTRICT WILL BE GREATER PRODUCER
 OF GOLD THAN SILVER


 the Portland Canal district will most likely become a greater producer of gold than of silver and that the gold possibilities of the district are enormous, A. w. P. Le Sueur, veteran mining man who is interested in a num- Der of local properties, in a re- cent press interview, counseled l local prospectors to give closer attention to ores containing fer rous metals as source of gold deposits.
 MT. Le Sueur said the gold possibilities here have been la tent owing to- attention being directed to the silver deposits. As a result, the disguised de- posits of gold hidden in the rocks containing ferrous metals have been overlooked and re- garded as valueless in the ab- sence of assaying. There are two different and distinct vein systems carrying the gold and silver, he said.
 Pointing to the wide preva- lence of gold-bearing ores in the district, MT. Le Sueur said the ferrous metas in many in- stances are associated with high gold content. Continu- ing, he said:
 Summing up the facts from a cursory observation of the north, the total gives an aston- ishing result. The surprise is that more capital has not come forward to produce and open up the huge gold reserves lying latent in the Portland Canal district, but that this conditi II. will alter shortly is easily fore seen, and the district will most likely become a greater pro- ducer of gold than silver.
 "This suggests advice to all owners of properties in the Portland Canal section to ex- anime and test all quartz veins which, while appearing to the eye dull and uninteresting in comparison with the glittering galena deposits which are known to contain silver with out an assay to determine, will most probably give surprising results not hoped for"
 MT. Le Sueur's observations recall that Waldemar Lind gren, American geologist, de- clared some years ago that the ore of the Portland Canal dist rict is essentially gold and that good properties would be de- veloped. This prediction was made before the Premier mine was developed and has since been substantiated by numer~ ous evidences.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-26

White lines have been paint ed in the center of the bad curves on the Stewart-Hyder road and all vehicles should keep to the right of this fine when travelling to and from Stewart or Hyder. This will obviate any chance of an acci. dent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-26

Number One bridge on the Stewart-Hyder road is rapidly nearing completion and it is an- ticipated that it will be finished before the end of the month.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-26

Under ideal weather condit- ions, the members of St. Mark s Anglican Church held a very successful Garden Party at the Rectory on Wednesday, 23d. There was very good attend ance, the ladies taking advan tage of the fine weather to ap- pear in their daintiest attire, the whole making a very color full display.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-26

H. B. Mcclure, we'll known mining man, arrived from the south this morning in connect ion with his local mining inter- ests.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-26
STEWART NOTES
Special Correspondence)

Mrs. E. T. Applewhaite en- tertained some of the ladies of Premier at a tea party on We'd nesday afternoon.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-26

A Housie-Housie party was held at the Legion Hall last Saturday and was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended. The boys expect to hold sever- al of these during the winter season. For the benefit of those who weren't overseas during the Great War, the up- to-date name for the game is Lotto"
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-26
JULY EXPORTS
 NEARLY $3,00o,0 900

With merchandise shipments valued at $1,751,107 and gold and silver exports totaling $1,- 013,362, the outborne com- merce of Alaska in July was valued at $2,764,469, accord ing to the monthly statement of Customs Collector James J.. Connors.
 Fish and fish products to- t a ing 13,332,279 pounds were valued at $1,568,714. Furs and fur-skins, of which 3O,662 muskrat and 4,5O8 beaver formed the principal items, were valued at $72,5O9. Included among the miscellan- eous items were 474,000 gal Ions of fish oil, valued at $56,- 509 and 225,95O pounds oi lead listed at $9,377. The full list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

day . there are twill brimmed
hats shown, and one smaller
hat. There's a shallow-crowned
sailor, upper right, that has a
fold to make the crown look
high. This is for people who
find high crowns hard to wear.
It's called the "pull-on," comes
in gray, beige or white, and is
$3.50. At the same price a
skyscraper type, lower left,
draped high in the back, which
also comes in the same colors.
To the right is a brimmed hat
with crown squared, rather high,
which is a new type. 1t comes
in brown, navy, and black,
priced S.. And the small hat,
combination beret and visor
type, with the feather, is S., and
somes in navy, black and brown.
Any of them may be worn now,
and any of them will look well
in the fall, providing you buy a
dark color to match the dark
clothes you're going to get. Of
course they are only four of the
many new styles.
For fashion information or
the name of the store showing
these hats, cal District $3.50, ex-
tension 199. or write, enclosing
seIf-addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

Felt hats are here! That's
exciting news for those Of us
who are buying vacation ward
robes, as we'll as for the far
looking people who want clothes
with a fall flavor. For these
felt hats are types that you can
wear now, with your sports,
street, and travel costumes, and
then use later for your first
autumn costume. Felt nearly
always comes out about this
time of the year to refresh our
spirits, to make us see that we
really are going to have some
grand dark clothes again, and
to give us a foretaste of what
those dark colors and clothes
will be.
Felt Is Foremost
Let's look into fall hat fash
ions before we go out to buy.
One able authority says that the
fedora types will be most i'm
portant, particularly with swag-
ger suits and coats, and that
brims will be more important
this year than for many seasons.
Crowns are either draped high,
or manage to appear so. Berets
and visor effects are good, too,
and will be worn with high fur
collars, as they nestle well in
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
How Foolish To Be Careless
About Ones Health

How Foolish To Be Careless
About Ones Health
If research workers in medi-
cine continue to be as fortun-
ate in the future as they have
been during the past decade or
two, the time will inevitably
arrive when disease will be no
more.
There is a hitch to this, how
ever, and it may readily undo
much, if not most, Of the good
work that will have been &C
complished. Unless, perchance,
human nature also changes.
Unfortunately, however, hui
man nature is hard to change
and carelessneSs about it's own
state of health is one Of its
worst offenses.
What good is it even now,
for instance, if John Smith,
let us say, contracts typhoid
fever while on a picnic when
he could so easily have pro-
tected himself against pollu-
ted drinking water by taking
a few simple anti-typhoid in
jections every four or six years?
Again, of what avail are the
marvellous discoveries Of science
if Mary Jones does not place
herself in a doctors care be-
fore confinement and then dies
during what should have been
a perfectly natural and safe
process?
The fact of the matter is
that comparatively few persons
and this embraces men,
women and children-make use
of the knowledge already gar.
nered in the field of preVen-
tive medicine. Seldom does a
person consult physician un-
til he is actually sick and often
he won't do that unless it is
impossible for him to work and
he is laid low in bed.
It was once estimated, spe-
officially during the year 1926,
that half a dozen diseases &C
counted for the death of l.
285,927 persons! Heart trouble,
tuberculosis, pneumonia, cir
cumatory diseases, kidney dis
orders and cancer were the
grim reapers. And what was true
in 1925 is still true, but with
greater force, in 1888, especially
as regards heart affections.
Yet each of these death-deal-
ing diseases-with perhaps the
exception of pneumonia, which
even a healthy, robust person
may contract-are chronic dis
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
By JOAN CLAYTON
Secrets Of Health
By DIR. Louis E. Bisch

orders which might be called
preventable. At least if they
are discovered early enough
they may either be cured or
their progress checked.
But no! People continue to
die long before their time be-
cause they persist in taking
chances.
The doctors and scientists
are doing their part. The
trouble is they are not getting
the cooperation they deserve
from the very persons whom
they are desiring to assist.
To be sure, there are those
who stay away from doctors
because they are afraid to face
the truth. "Let sleeping dogs
lie," they think. Il feel all
right. Nothing serious could
possibly be the matter with
mel"
Nevertheless, the chronic
death dealers start producing
pathology in the system at some
time and usually it takes years
before signs of their nefarious
work are manifest. Then, un-
happily, it is often too late to
check their progressive ravageS.
Let us not become frightened;
let us, at any rate, show q
willingness to accept what the
doctors have to offer us for our
own good.
The best of it is one can
get all this wonderful self help
for nothing. Excellent hospi-
tai clinics are available every
where. You can actually re-
main as healthy as possible, and
add 20 years to your span of
life, without spending a dollar.
DR.. Bisch's Daily Diet Hint
IN the first place, oysters
should only be eaten when in
season. Secondly, the water
in which they have been "fat-
tened"-and this is fresh water
should be beyond suspicion.
Although Government agencies
supervise the oyster industry
the possibilities of an oyster car
rying typhoid fever should be
considered. Cooking the oyster
does not kill the germs because
it not sufficient to sterilize
them.
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Advice to the Love|orn
By Beatrice Fairfax

Joined a Club to See Her
Dear Miss Fairfax:
go to a club, and I started
going there just to see a girl
in whom I was interested. We
quarreled, and I continued to
go to the club just to be near
her sometimes. Then another
girl became interested in me,
so I began taking this second
girl home, but never treated
her any more cordially than
just a friend.
Now I have made up with
the first girl and I would like
to know some way I could let
the second girl down, as I do
not care for her. How can I
make it plain tn a t the ac-
quaintance between this girl
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
The Beauty
Box
BY HELEN FOLLETT

Eat your bread crusts if you
would have healthy teeth. Twice
q year trot-trot to the dentists
shop, have tartar removed.
Drink orange juice every day
and eat half a head of lettuce;
the wise men say that these
foods make for the health of
the mouth pearls.
If gums are sensitive, inclined
to bleed, massage them lightly
with moistened salt, or your
favorite tooth paste. Bleeding
gums often signify the presence
Of tartar which is edging into
the delicate structure. creating
wounds that are a danger since
they invite bacteria to move in
and make trouble.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

The opening lead was the K
of spades. Dummy's Ace won
the trick. The average player
would lose three tricks on the
hand-one spade and two dia-
mond tricks. This would mean
going down two tricks doubled.
Note how well East played the
hand.
At once East saw that his only
chance to fulfill his contract
was through establishment of
dummy's clubs. If he found the
adverse holding not worse than
AZ that suit could be estab-
lished, affording the declarer
two discards of losers in his
own hand. But this had to be
done just in the right way. East
led dummy's ACE Of clubs, then
he trumped a low club. Espe-
cially note that he trumped with
his 8. If he had trumped with
his 2, he never could have
gained entry to dummy often
enough to secure his two dis
cards on dummy's long clubs.
That was EaSt'S star play.
East led his 9 Of hearts.
Dummy's K won. Another club
was led, which was trumped
with the 10. Then the de-
clarer led his 2 of hearts, and
overlook with dummy's 7. The
4 of clubs was led and trumped
with the J of hearts. Seven
tricks had been taken by the
declaring side up to date, with
out the loss of a single trick.
The declarer led his Ace of
hearts, picking up North's last
trump. South had played his
last club. Two good clubs were
left in dummy, with the Ace
of diamonds for entry. The
declarer led a diamond. Dummy
was in the lead. Upon the two
good clubs the declarer dis
carded two losing diamonds.
He trumped a low diamond,
giving him his twelfth trick,
but then he had to lead his
last spade. just fulfilling his
small slam contract doubled.
AS it made no difference in
which order dummy's high hon
ors were played, the small slam
could have been made as we'll
against any other opening lead.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
The Rhyming
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Back of All

My days are full of many things,
Small tasks that must be done;
In such mad haste this old
world swings
Again to set Of sun.
I bake the bread, I stir the fire,
I mend and sew and sweep,
Until my head and hands must
tire;
But somewhere deep, oh deep,
Through every hour of the day
From dawn till shadows fall,
Through happy toll and laugh
ing play
One thought is back of all!
I fill the lamps, I stir the cream,
1 rub the glasses bright:
Yet these are like a flying dream
To fade before the light!
For back of all and through it all,
Around, above, about,
From dawn till dusky shadows
fall
The thought Of you shines out!
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

and myself was merely friendly,
without hurting her feelings?
TOM.
Unless girls belong to what
is called the "doormat" type,
they're quick enough in sizing
up a young mans preferences.
Gifted with proper pride"
they don't try to hang on when
there is a preferred girl. Doubt
less this second one realized
all along the cause of your
temporary attentions; but as
you can't have your cake and
eat it, too, she may feel a bit
hurt for the time being. Try
tapering off gracefully. Dance
with her sometimes; and by all
means introduce her to all the
nice boys you know.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Now dishwashing
is no job at all"
she tells husband

GEE! It's really easy with Rnso. These
- lively suds swish off the grease in
jify. l can do all our dinner dishes-pots
and pans and everything!-in IS minutes.
1t used to take me at least twice as long
before changed to Rinso."
You've used Rinso for washing clothes.
You know how it 5oak5 out dirt-saves
scrubbing gets clothes 4 or 5 shades
whiter-S9frJ. Now try it for washing
dishes! See how it makes even greasy
pots and pans come shining bright in O
jffy. Rinso will save you time and work
three times a day. 1t will save your
hands. You'll be so thrilled, you'll use it
for all other cleaning!
Cup for cup, Rnso gives twice as
much suds as lightweight, pufed-up soaps
- eDsn in hardest w9ter Get the BIG
household package today