davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07
Unable to Verify
Sarles Appointment

reports that Earl Sarles, Hillsboro
Immediately would succeed H. A. Bro
copp as adjutant general lacked Of
1iclal confirmation Wednesday.
SarleS came here Tuesday and left
Wednesday after comforting with Gov.
William LANCER. His name had been
prominently mentioned for the ap-
pointment since the resignation of G.
A. Fraser.
LANCER was en- route to Kindred to
I'LL q speaking engagement and could
not be reached. He was accompanied
by Sarles. Brocopp, acting adjutant
general, said he had no information
regarding q probable change in his
office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area Is centered over
Nebraska this morning and light pre-
from Minnesota westward and north
westward to the north Pacific coast.
The weather is generally fair over the
East and over the South. Tempera-
lures are high over the Great Lakes
region and Mississippi Valley, but
cooler weather prevails from the
Plains States westward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07

ClAdAA6C AL ICAAIVA :
allure.
For North Da-
X OF ia: Unsettled
t onig ht an d
Thursday, pr o b.
ably showers and
local hu n d e r
storms; Slight | y
cooler east pOr-
ton tonight.
For South Da-
kota: Probably To-
cal showers or
thunderstorms to-
night and Thurs
day; slightly COOL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07

lagher, Burnside, Joslin. Maynard,
North and Sharps rifles, some with
linen paper cartridges: buffalo rifles;
Billiards, Robinson and Spencer re-
peaters, and Colt, Winchester, and
Hotchkiss rifles as well as a number
Of flintlocks,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07
PRECIPITATION REPORT

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ....... 81
Normal, this month to date 80. OBJ
Total. January LIST to date ...... 5.35
Normal, January 1st to date -. 6.43
Accumulated deficiency to date j.. 1903
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07
North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re-
giOn Summary

For the week ending June 6, 1888.
The week was warm, with much
sunshine and light showers. The
outdoor work. Seeding is about COM
pleted. Progress and condition of all
crops good to excellent. Pastures,
ranges and livestock are mostly very
good.
Missouri river stage at Z a. m. 6.8 IT.
"a hour change, O.5 TT.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
2798. Reduced to sea level, 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07

er tonight extreme east pOrCloI.
For Montana: Unsettled tonlgnt
and Thursday, showers and cooler
this afternoon and tonight extreme
east, probably showers extreme west
portion tonight and Thursday; slight
ly warmer Thursday south central and
extreme east portions.
For Minnesota: Unsettled tonight
and Thursday, showers and thunder
storms probable; cooler tonight, ex-
cept in extreme southeast; cooler
Thursday in south portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07

pending on private manufacture to
make required adjustments.
He declared that Canada regards
the Observation-Disclosures OF the manu-
acture Of arms as wholly impractical.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07

No matter how strongly you are urged
to buy these bargain brands''-or how
often you are told they are lust as
good"-it is safer to refuse them unless
you are fully familiar with their value.
Look for the real bargains now among
brands which you know-by your own
experience, through their advertising, or
by the regulations of their makers. Ask
for them by name! Insist on getting
what you ask forl
Many of these reliable brands now
cost less than they have in years. But
only the price has been reduced. The
quaity-which originally made these
products popular with you and many
others still remains as high as ever. @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07

The English Channel is calm 20
days out Of every month, on the
average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07

y Today, the windows and shelves Of
many stores are crowded with packages
bearing bargain" prices. With prices
SO low, not getting your moneys worth
seems almost impossible.
!. But it pays to remember that while
some of these products are bargains,
others are not
In some of the unfamiliar packages
you see so frequently today, there is
cheap n7erchandise-the Offering of
few manufacturers who have gone too
far in their efforts to make your dollars
buy more quantity. Products in which
these manufacturers have sacrificed
quality to make low price still lower
and, seemingly, more attractive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset
tied tonight and Thursday, probably
showers or thunderstorms; little
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
D. c. COMPOSER
ACHIEVES An
AMBITION
BY RONALD THORNE

BY RONALD THORNE
When Theodore Henckels hears
the Marine Band broadcast Fri
day afternoon of this week, one
Of his major ambitions as a COM
poser will have been realized, for
the band will play his work. "The
United States Of America-Grand
March National" for the first
time on the air.
His second he hopes to achieve
on Washington's Birthday with
the presentation of a composition
on which he has worked for 81
years, his monumental work en-
titled '"The Soul Of America"
No Formal Education
HenckelS, who is chief transla-
tor for the Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, iR a native
Of Luxembourg, the tiny grand
duchy which lies between France
and Germany. Although he has
had no formal instruction in mu-
sic, he can play any instrument
in the orchestra, and as a student
at the University Of Client, IN
Belgium, he conducted the Phil
harmonic Band.
After coming to America he
became imbued with the idea OF
preparing q musical setting for
the. theme of Americas rise to
greatness among the nations. On
this he has worked for 81 years.
For . part of the time he was
o lecturer on modern foreign lit
erature at Harvard, Cornell and
Middlebury College, Middlebury.
vt. Then he entered the service
Of the Department Of Commerce.
Chosen AS Best
The military march was playeS
recently by the Marine Band, OF
which Capt. Taylor BranSon and
Musician s. Ccharbau assisted in
the arrangement Of the other
composition. Included in the ode
is q hymn titled America, " which
Henckels entered in competition
conducted in 1917 by the New
York Herald and which was
chosen as best among 1853 compo-
sitions by a jury comprising John
Philip sousa, Victor Herbert, Regi-
nald de Koven and Herbert With
erspoon.
The Grand March NATIONAL
will be heard on the air Friday,
from to 4 p. m, and will then
speak for itself. AS for "The Soul
of America" that awaits its first
public presentation, but HenckelS
hopes to have it played in Consti-
tuition Hall on Washington'S Birth
day.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
MusseIWhite Urges
Prisoner Releases

Representative Harry W. Mus
Selwhite D.) of Michigan has
written to Attorney General Homer
s. Cummings urging that the
Jail population of this country be
diminished by releasing a large
number of minor violators Of the
prohibition laws, soon to be de-
funct.
All official recommendations
for pardons must emanate from
the Department of Justice
MusSelwhite said that he had
no sympathy for big-time racket
eers and gangSters, but that a
good many of the little fellows
could be turned loose to the ad-
vantage Of all concerned.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
Radio May Be Weapon
in Pest determination

Several years ago the writer made
some preliminary tests on small
quantities of infested wheat with 4
view to determining II radio methods
could be effectively used to extermi-
nate the eggs and larval forms which
may be concealed within the mate
rial, as well as the adult insects.
Thirty and six-meter waves were
used. the former Of low capacity and
the latter of high capacity. The 80
meter low-capacIty waves were effec-
tive in discriminating adult insects In
small quantities of wheat within I
period of about 90 seconds, but the
eggs later Matched out With the %
kilowatt, 6meter waves, an exposure
of six seconds was sufficient to ex-
terminate eggs, larvae and adults
The testing plant has been in oper-
alton for year and many kinds Of
infested materials have been success
fully treated, including wheat, corn,
flower and garden seeds, tobacco,
spices, nuts, beans, peas, cocoa beans,
packaged and bulk milled cereals, and
SO on.
Results OF the writer's research
| work indicate definitely that weevils
in all stages of their development,
from eggs to adults. can be exter-
minated without injury to the ger
minating properties of grain, or APP
preciably affecting the moisture con-
tent. and without adversely affecting
| the food value. There are indica-
lions that the terminating proper
ties of wheat and other seeds treated
may be enhanced.
Worms, mites and other infesta-
lions OF cocoa beans, spices, tobacco,
nuts, packaged cereals, and so on, can
be exterminated without injury ~to
the products treated. Where the
equipment Is properly installed there
are no adverse effects upon persons
working or stationed In the vicinity
Of the apparatus. FL. Davis In the
Scientific American.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14

FEELING the urge, are You, which,
ever at the dawn OF season, takes
possession OF the style-minded. to be
of with the old and ON with the newt
Be encouraged. ye who are about to
enter on "what-to-wear" quest, for
We promise you thrilling discoveries
for those who seek new clothes for
autumn-winter, year 1888.
A most exciting "fndn for early
fall wear is the satin suit or ensem-
BILE which Is sure to make you look
slender beyond your fondest hopes
We are illustrating a stunning black
satin model In the picture herewith.
1t is just such as behooves every
woman to consider who aspires to be
clad In the latest or rather should
we say the earliest 30 far as initiat-
Ing the new season Is concerned. The
dress Is made with cap sleeves and
1t has back-and-front yoke OF white
satin. Bias cut and graceful flare
distinguish the skirt and please to mo-
tice the snug tight Utmost of the
skirts are that way In the newer
styles.
The three-Quarter length matching
coat Is the very qnlntessence OF chic,
Its full long sleeves with inset sec
lions above the elbow being obvious
ly new" Satin Ia also used for the
Jaunty beret. Which is the same az
saying that milliners are going to be
In for a busy season since headgear
made of the same material as the
dress or coat is said to be going
over In big way for fall.
And then there are the new dotted
satins, how striking they arei 1t Is
safe to guess that you Will covet an
outfit fashioned OF such at first sight.
There are also In the showing some
very attractive dotted woolens Choose
either and you will be making no mis-
take. The model pictured happens to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
BLACK SATIN VOGUE
EXTENDS TO HATS

Black satin's vogue for fall wear is
extended to hats In the newest dis
plays OF fall millinery. Latest models
In the smarter shops show wide va
riety. The very wide-brimmed hats
for dressier occasions are most often
found with fiat crown, some OF the
new models measuring only an inch
or two In depth. Their round, wide
brims are an irresistible temptation
to any brisk breeze.
High-crowned hats are plentiful
also, some of them with fairly good
sized brims, but most of these are dec
Grated with a cluster OF flowers. at the
base to soften the harsher lines.
An attractive model Is OF black vel
vet with brim which dips over the
right eye At this point at the base
OF the crown is huge bunch of pink
and purple violets.
The younger things seem more like
ly to revel In the small brimless mod
els Berets that have more versatility
and can be pulled into all sorts of odd
angles already are giving proof OF
greater popularity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14

fees Of the state and no man In 1t
can be more qualified to do so, as
bis knowledge of the finances and sit
uation of the country Is scarcely to
be eQualed, nor does his integrity
ever suffer him to lose sight Of the
real good Of the people. His friend
ship and generosity are as great as
his ambition. His passions and all
his pursuits are exerted for the ben
eft Of mankind"
Zenas a. Ellis of Fair Haven, who
lives In the old Matthew Lyon home.
has gathered a notable collection of
Colonial relics, including a copy Of
the aforementioned book and one of
Franklin's autobiography. Together
with Essays Humorous, Moral and
Literary, chiefly In the manner of the
Spectator. Printed and sold by j.
Lyon, Fair Haven. Vt, 1893"
James Lyon was the eldest son of
Col. Matthew Lyon. The book Is
printed on paper made In Colonel
Lyons mill and bound In leather
tanned In his tannery.
1t was James Lyon who published
at Fair Haven the paper IN which
was printed Matthew Lyons article
attacking President John Adams,
which caused Colonel Lyons arrest
under the allen and sedition law. He
VISA fined 500 and sentenced to four
months Imprisonment at Vergennes.
He was In Jail at the time of the
congressional election, but his con.
stituents rolled up so large major
ity for him that he was released to
return to congress. The largest
crowd assembled In Vermont In early
days sped him on his way. He ar
rived In time to cast the decisive vote
that made Thomas Jefferson PresI-
dent over Aaron Burr.
The restless spirit Of the pioneer
now urged Matthew Lyon to turn
from things accomplished to a new
country where everything was yet tt
be done. In Fair Haven he was al
the head OF household of 16. Leav,
Ing his sons In charge of his many
enterprises. he went to Arkansas and
later to Kentucky, the next state aft
er tho original Is to be admitted te
the Union. Here he made his home
for the rest OF his life, and from here
he was again returned to congress.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
Made Jefferson President
Matthew Lyon, Irish Boy Who Was Sold for Yoke of
Oxen and Was Congressman From Two States,
Kept Burr From White House.

con, one of the wealthies merchants
In Connecticut; he was worth half 4
million when be died-a vast sum for
those early days His example and
precepts did much to set the ambi-
tious boy on his way. Trade at that
time was largely by barter. Bacon
gave a yoke Of oxen for Lyons serv-
Ices until he was twenty-one.
In after years when the young
lrishman was a candidate for office
this Incident was distorted by his
political opponents to show that he
was of low origin and unfit to be a
representative in congress. Lyon
never apologized for the manner of
his entry into Connecticut nor told
of the deception that had been prac-
ticed upon him. Rather. he acted as
II 1t were something he was proud
of. He swore "by the bulls that re-
deemed me" to beat his opponents
and he did.
OF his work here, ]. A. Graham, In
a book published In London In 1897,
says In part:
Fair Haven Joins on Skenesbor-
ough (now Whitehall, N. ~ and Il
the most fiourishing manufacturing
town In the state. 1t owes its con,
sequence to Its founder. Colonel
Lyon, whose enterprise and perse
yeran.e In promoting and carrying
on manufactures has beef OF infinite
utility to the public. He has erected
furnace for casting all kinds of hol
low iron ware and two FORCES, a slit
ting MIL for the making of nall rods
paper mill. a printing press an6
corn and sawmillA
ut Is a curious fact that Colone
Lyon has executed a good deal Of
printing at his Office, on paper manu-
featured by himself of the bark o.
the Eastwood tree, and which Il
found to answer every purpose FOL
common printing.
..He has held some OF the nrst Of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14

Nearly two centuries ago, July IA,
1850, there was born In Ireland
boy destined to become big busi-
ness man. to represent two of onr
states In congress and to cast the
deciding vote for a President OF the
then unthought-of United States Of
America. Mary Gilbert Smith writes.
In the Boston Globe.
His father. a member of 4 prom
inent family. was executed for his
part In the White Boys Insured
tion. His mother married again.
Young Matthew Lyon, studious and
enterprising, was well treated by his
stepfather. who was proud and fond
OF the boy.
But be had heard of the strange
new land beyond the seas and longed
to try his fortunes there. One morn
ing when he was fourteen he bar
gained with a sea captain TO carry
him to the province Of Connecticut In
return for his services as cabin boy.
He had a guinea which he had saved
from his pocket money. and he gave
this to the captain for safe-keeping.
The captain hid him in the hold. SO
that no one would find him before the
vessel sailed. and took the precaution
to lock him in. Had he not done so,
young Matthew's adventure would
have ended that same morning.
When his stepfather came seeking
him, and called to him effectionately.
the lad would have responded at once
had he not been restrained by the
locked door.
When they reached Connecticut,
the captain betrayed the boys trust
by selling him into service as ire
demptioner"-one Of those inpecu-
NOUS emigrants who paid for their
passage to the New world by serving
N bond-servants for a number of
years.
Fortunately for young Matthew, his
services were secured by Jabez Ba-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14

be satin. The blouse reverses the
order OF colors In that the background
Is white. dotted with black. Lest you
might think II p0inted-fox boa which
milady Is wearing with her modish
satin ensemble we hasten to inform
you that her jacket Is made outstand-
ing with one of the new shoulder ar
rangements such as certain leading
designers are sponsoring this season.
1t may also interest you to know that
quantities of monkey fur are like
wise worked into odd epaulets and
other novel shoulder trimmings. The
swagger little -pill-box" turban of
self-dotted-satin Is one of the newest
of the new.
Supposing you have navy blue
suit, OF perhaps dress, which you long
to freshen up bit so as to carry
through the first weeks OF the au-
tumn season--here's how Scout about
town. you won't have to 90 fan, for
all the smart shops and specially de-
partments are displaying them--it's
the sets which include scarf and
gloves made of some one or other of
the new novelty fabrics to which we
have reference. The picture below in
the group gives You the idea. 'Nufr
said
II you happen to prefer a neck
piece and gloves OF velvet or satin for
dressier occasions you win have no
difficulty In finding most any sort you
want, for these made-of-fabric sets are
being featured In every conceivable
weave.
The navy blue hat which tops this
intriguing outfit has fashionable
peak which found It's inspiration In
the harlequin hat which has played
during the years SO important role
In fantastic dress to many an admir-
ing audience.
Q. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
Fabrics of Our Childhood
Come Back as Favorites

Dimity, dotted swiss. muslin, all the
old fabrics Of our childhood, return
proudly as favorites of the new sar-
torial season. and are worn by the
gmartest women.
A simple dimity dress with very
smart accessories Is grand for town
wear.
A most attractive frock is done In
red and white dimity In tiny check
design. 1t has short full sleeves, a
self-bow and tiny buttons down the
bodice.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
Printa for Eyenins

There's real old-fashioned flavor In
some OF the new evening gown mate
rails printed satin. printed
velvet In particular. Developed into
gowns with a last-century look, they
can add much to the charm of the
wardrobe
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
BY CHKRIE NICHOLAS

Paris is sponsoring the discreet
rhinestone hair ornament The one
which poses on the exquisitely coiffed
head Of the pretty young lady pic
tured is in leaf design. Evening head
dresses which suggest return to favor
OF formal jewelry have also been noted
at many high functions, such as, for
instance, a Juliet cap Of silver lace
mesh with band of pearls, also a
coronet done In gold wire with sprays
OF crystal leaves. Which Is only the
beginning Of the program 80 fashion
seers tell us.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14

Fabrics resembling astrnkhan and
Persian lamb are among the favorite
trimmings for new wool dresses de
signed to be worn without coats Jon
early fall days
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14

Atlas Handicapped
Atlas may have carried the world
on his shoulders, but he never could
SEQ what was going on there
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Southern Cross, l9O2-l9O7. Victoria
had set the example in 1890.

Brazil has a new postage due stamp
20r. black.
Bulgaria announces four additions to
the current set Of heraldic lion design
The values are: l4l. Dos. 40S and 80S.
Rumors are current that the Lusiadas
type of stamps CT Portugal are to be
withdrawn. but a contradiction of the
report appears indicated by two new
varieties-30c, dark blue, and csc car
mine rose
Australia has new 12c orange
stamp, oyerprinted 20. s.
Hungary is bringing out new series
of airmail stamps, as follows: 10f, blu
ish green. airplane over landscape: 16f
violet, same subject; 20f wine red
farmer watching distant airplane: 40f
blue, same subject; 48f, lilac. Mercury
standing On wing OF airplane; 72f. red
brown. same subject: Up, yellow green
Mercury with four-blade airplane pro-
pe!ler; 2P. deep lake. same subject, and
5P, blue black. same subject.
Cover collectors should be interested
in the Railway Post Office exhibit at
Chicago. A Burlington postal car is
on display and letters may be mailed
at its receiving window The cancella-
ton stamp is entirely unique 1t reads
u. S Ry. Postal Car Exhibit, Century
of Progress ExpoS on"
The Massachusetts, Cachet Society,
l09 Summer street Maiden. Mass. will
sponsor a cachct in birthday tribute
to former President Herbert Hoover,
August 10. Send name and address,
with 3 cents in wrapped coin. for each
cover wanted. No other charge.
j. Henry Wiikens. 1924 lO6th street.
Richmond Hill. N Y. viii sponsor a
cachet for the opening of the new post
office at Flushing, N. Y. october l. No
handling charge. but applicants should
use commemorative on wrappers
A. c. Arnold. 835 South Oak drive
New York City. announces a cachet for
the l50th anniversary Of the British
evacuation of New York August I.
Covers should be unsealed and un-
stuffed.
The Maryland Commemorative As
sociation will sponsor cachet in trlb-
ute to the old Maryland clipper ships
September l. The design is being pre-
pared by Miss Eleanor Dashiell. and an
historical insert will be written by her
mother, Mrs. Eleanor Marin Dashiell
Covers. usealed and unstufed. should
be addressed to the association in care
of the Arundel Hotel Baltimore Com
memoratives on wrappers.
A 13-star flag cancellation may be
had from the postmaster at Blackville
S. c. Those interested should send
addressed envelope and 3 cents in
wrapped coin for each impression
wanted.
An anonymous contributor to Stamps
submitted the following list OF the lC
most beautiful stamps ever designed
George Washington 90c. dark blue
United States. 1850: Id. black Great
Britain. 184l: 20k, dark brown. Austria
1922: Sc ultramarine. Mexico. 1895.