davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-18
Baldwin
Nv MRS. FLORENCE BORNER

The Crofte Star Homemakers club
met Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. william F'ricke, Jr.. one-half
mile north Of Baldwin. The lesson:
Getting the most out Of the food
dollar was given by the project lead
ers, Mrs. Arthur Meyer and Mrs. Carl
Landerholm. Guests were Mesdames
William Fricke Sr. and Wallace Falk-
enstein. The club members and their
families will give q potluck supper at
the home Of Mrs. Laurence Stocks
Saturday evening. Oct. 28 at which
time Halloween program WILL be CIV
en- and Halloween decorations and IA
yors will be used. The next meeting OF
the club will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Ralph Falkenstein November q
The ladies began work on friendship
Quilt. each member being expected to
work one block, and blocks will also
be distributed to friends outside the
club to embroider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kant and FAM
ily moved to the Thysell farm five
miles southeast Of Baldwin WedneS-
day.
RAYMOND Hanson, who has been
spending few weeks at Sioux City,
Iowa. returned recently and Is visiting
with friends and relatives In the COM
munity.
M. and Mrs. Wayne Cummings Of
Washburn were recent callers at the
home OF Clare and Merl Weise, Mrs.
Cummings sons.
Paul Borner spent Sunday at the
Vernie Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Fricke spent
Sunday afternoon with their son and
daughter in Jaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Fricke in Cromwell.
Mrs. Christ Hilken Of Wilton visit
ed friends and relatives here early IN
the week.
Surveyors were here Friday survey
ing the road east Of Baldwin for the
purpose Of widening and improving
this road. It Is expected to have
around 100 men working on this road
In the early future, and that the I'M
proved road will extend six miles or
more east Of Baldwin. Those employ
ed on the road will represent the
needy Of the county and practically
all the work will be done by men with
WheelbarroWs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Meyer spent
the weekend with relatives at Turtle
Lake.
Mrs. Ira Falkenstein will leave soon
on q motor trip to Los Angeles, San
Francisco and other points in Cali
fornia and the West Coast. She will
be accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Herman Falkenstein Of Bismarck.
They expect to be away several
months.
Local friends Of Miss Gertrude
Schroeder Of Anamoose will be In
terested In hearing Of her recent mar
riage to John Gierke Of Bismarck.
Miss Schroeder is the daughter Of
Fred Schroeder, local farmer. She has
been making her home with her sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Browning at Ana
moose for the past year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-18
kidder Is Organized
For Allotment Plan
(Tribune Special Seryice)

Steele, N. D., Oct. 18.-Guy L.
Mead, former county auditor living
10 miles northeast Of Steele, was
named president Of the -Kidder coun.
ty wheat allotment committee at .
meeting here.
Other members Of the committee
are John Dobbert Of Robinson and
Ross Haibeck Of Steele. +. B. Berk-
vam, county treasurer, was named
treasurer and County Agricultural
Agent Carl T. Carlson, secretary.
A modified county average yield
on . three-year basis will be used
in administration Of the plan, It was
decided. A little more than 81 per
cent Of the wheat acreage in this
county, % estimated by the depart
ment Of agriculture, is under con-
tract in the allotment-reduction plan.
Wayne Weiser, district supervis-
or, said Kidder Il the first county
organised for the program in hia
district.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-18
Bashara Funeral to
Be Conducted Friday

Funeral services for John Bashara,
Bismarck grocer who died Monday
night, will be conducted from st.
Georges Episcopal church here at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon.
In charge Of the rites will be Rev.
M. NJ. Yeney Of Sioux City. L., pas
tor Of the Syrian Catholic church.
Bashara's body will be buried IN
the family plot at st. Mary's ceme-
terry here. Pallbearers will include =.
S, Skaaf Of McClusky, George Mas
sad Of Dickinson, Tom Boutrous OF
Sioux City, Ferris Nicola, Joe Azar
and Joseph Coghlan Of Bismarck.
Bashara, q native Of Syria, had
lived In Bismarck for the last l3
years. He was veteran Of the
World war and belonged to the local
American Legion post. Bashara
leaves his widow, five children. two
brothers and one sister.
The body will lie In state at the
Bashara residence ct 4l0 Third st.
from p. m. until 10 p. m. Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-18
Local Men Have Part
In ScOuters Meeting

Judge A. M. Christianson Of the
supreme court. president OF the Mis-
souri, Area Boy Scout council, has
been named chairman of z discus
sion group at the annual 9couters
convention at Region 10 at Fargo
Wednesday and Thursday. Oct. 1926.
Next Steps in Council Admins
tration and Extension" is the gen.
eral topic assigned to Judge Chris
tianson's group.
Robert Byrne, scoutmaster Of Bis
naarck Troop IL: w. F. Mc0raw, Bis
marck district commissioner. and r.
w. Perry, McClusky, Brush Lake dis
trict commissioner, have been named
on the regional conference attend
ance committee. They will make an
effort to have every scouter under
their jurisdiction attend. Regional,
council and district officers, troop
committeeman and troop leaders are
invited.
James z. West, chief executive, and
Ray o. Wyland, director Of educa-
ton from the national Boy Scout Of
fices. will attend the meeting. Both
are making their first visit to North
Dakota. West will be advisor to the
discussion group led by Judge Chris
tianson.
The meeting at Fargo viii be the
first regional scouters convention ia
be held In North Dakota. A second
sectional meeting will be ct Roches-
ter, Mimi, Oct. 26.26.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-18
FARMERS union MANI
WOULD PUT EMBARGO|
ON ALL FO0DSTUFFS|
Says Drastic Action Such as
That Already Taken Needed
to Awaken Nation

jamestown, N. D., Oct. l8-fR-
Governor william Langer's embargo
proclamation was termed Wednesday
BY E. E. Greene. secretary Of the
North Dakota Farmers Union, Is
much more to the point than the
juggling Of farmers debts from one
loan to another"
Greene said he would favor extend
ing the embargo to all farm prod
ucts, declaring "some drastic action
such as has been taken by Governor
LANCER Is necessary to shock the SEN
sibilities OF those who are not famil-
lar with agricultural conditions to q
realization Of the destruction Of agri-
culture"
II am In favor Of any move that
will bring returns to the producers
approaching the cost Of production"
Greene said. II wish the embargo
could be extended to all farm prod
Ects.
Measures Not Effective :.
Chickens at four to five cents,
ducks at three cents, turkeys at seven
cents, butterfat at 20 cents and three
cent hogs, all Of which are lower
than as Of March I, together with
the recent violent drop In the grain
market, indicates that the govern
lnent at Washington is not using ef-
fective means Of helping agriculture.
Therefore, it Is perfectly in order for
our governor to take such steps as
will prevent our farmers from dispo.
sition of their products at such ruin
Gus prices.
These prices mean that the farmer
neither has his products nor any
proceeds"
This years poor crop. together with
increased debts, more delinquent
taxes, further deprecated equipment
''and above all apparent acquiescence
OF the government In ever increas-
ing disparity between agriculture and
industry" Green said, has been q
body blow"
The farmer, as well as his family,
Greene continued, has lost "the last
of their ambition, hope, spirit and
morale"
Some have developed hatred, re-
sentiment and bitterness, others are
dangerously desperate" he said. "A
large percentage are ready to quit.
Living standards are continually low
cred with particularly destructive ef-
fects upon the young people on
FARMS
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-18
MAY ASK GOV. OLSON
TO ACT IN MINNESOTA

st. Paul, Oct. l8.-(R)-Minnesota
Farmers Union officials said We'd
,esday they may ask Governor Floyd
B. Olson to declare an embargo on
export Of any agricultural products
from the state.
Governor Olson said, however, he
cid not believe an embargo would be
effective In raising prices, which the
Farmers Union leaders said was the
aim.
He questioned also whether he had
legal authority to order q ban. The
attorney generals office said It would
not rule on the issue unless asked for
q formal opinion.
Farmers Union leaders said max
ing the request Of the governor was
under consideration and would be ta-
ken up at the organizations conven-
ton at Granite Falls November 2.
They took this step as q result Of
Governor william Langer's embargo
on wheat shipments from North Da-
kota. which becomes effective ct
1901 q. m. Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-18
SIR JOHN Simon IN
PERSONAL DISPUTE
With Won NEURATH
English Diplomat Challenges
veracity Of Cermany'a
Foreign Minister

London, oct. ls.-tP,-What many
considered one Of the most remark
able personal clashes between states
men Of two great powers In many
years was brought into the glare Of
worldwide publicity Wednesday as .
result Of the counter attack Of Sir
John Simon on Baron Konstantin
Won Neurath.
Sir John headed Great Britains
delegation at the world disarmament
conference which recessed until &C.
tober 26 after Germany's withdrawal.
Herr Won Neurath is Germany's
foreign minister,
Wednesday, the effect the contro-
versy-in which each challenges the
word Of the other-may have on the
political careers Of the two men In
their respective countries and also on
future Anglo German relations was
awaited with widespread interest.
In a speech Tuesday night in which
he charged that Germany was "jeo-
pardizing il not wrecking" the cause
of disarmament, Sir John repeatedly
referred to what he termed Won Neu-
rath.s statement that he (simon) was
spreading untruthful statements"
about the German foreign minister
and false views" Of Germany's ar
mament demands.
At one point In his address, Sir
John said he was ready to publish
records and documents" to show he
was right.
Later, he declared he had refreshed
his memory by looking up the docu-
ments and found he was absolutely
right"
He even called upon Norman H.
Davis, head Of the American delega-
ton at Geneva, as a witness that he
was telling the truth and that Won
Neurath was accusing him unjustly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-18
Smith Has Cold and
Tiger Has Fever

New York, Oct. 18.-(F-Alfred
E. Smith has a cold-and politi-
cal observers were running a
fever Wednesday trying to figure
out the probable effect on Tam
many Halls health.
The men of Tammany gathered
Tuesday night for the traditional
ratification rally" designed to
start Mayor John p. O'Brien's
campaign off with bang and re-
pulse the double threat of fusion
and the recovery party to drive
the Tiger from power.
Smith-for the first time In
years-was absent.
The word was passed around
that he was home in bed with a
cold"
The New York Times interpret
ed his absence as "a blow" to the
leadership of John F. Curry,
T'ammany chief, and John H. Nc
Cocey, the Halls" Brooklyn ally.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-18
COMP ANY IS
PLACED UNDER FIRE
Federal Trade Commission Says
Goodyear Gave Preference
to Sears Roebuck

Washington, Oct. Is. -R- The
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company
has been formally charged by the
federal trade commission with max
ing price Determinations in its prod
ucts in favor Of Sears, Roebuck and
Company, in violation of the Clayton
act.
The suit, regarded as particularly
important in rubber trade circles be-
cause of the long existing price War
between mail order houses and other
tire dealers, called for an early an
Swer, after which the case will be
publicly tried before commission
examiner.
The complaint charged that the
Goodyear company has "since May
1926, Disseminated in prices and Is
now discriminating, between the dif-
ferent purchasers Of its products, by
giving or allowing Sears, Roebuck and
Company a lower price than that
given or allowed other purchasers"
The complaint said that Goodyear
has given Sears Roebuck secret re-
bates or discounts and valuable
stock bonuses" The determinations
the commission charged, were moi
based on differences Of quality, trans.
portation costs or other legitimate
economic causes, but on artificial IA
voritism.
In a statement, p. w. Litchfield
president Of Goodyear. said the com.
pany has had a contract for the man
ufacture Of special brand tires tol
Sears Roebuck for seven years.
1--WE do not know why this particu'
lar contract has been singled out" he
said. However, this Goodyear-Sears
contract has for several years beer
the subject of great deal Of publici.
ty and the objective Of an anti-mai
order campaign directed at our dealer
organization. We welcome this op'
portunity to have the facts aired ant
settled once and for all"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-18
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
A JUMPER CREATES A
LARGER WARDROBE
PATTERN 1881
I~dsse6ie~s

Make your friends believe there
Is no limit to your wardrobe! Here's
how-with this jumper frockl Make
It In sheer wool or woolly cotton for
daytime wear and interchange crisp
cotton and silk blouses-or sweaters!
Practical as can be! Then for after
noon wear, choose satin o. crepey
silk In the rich winter tones. combine
with satin gldmpes-and voila-irTe-
sistible chic!
Pattern 1851 Is available Ia sizes
II, u, l6. 10, 20, 80, -. ~, 36. 50
and -. Size Is takes ~ yards 81
inch fabric and az yards S6-inch
contracting. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing Instructions included.
Send FuTEEN CENTS (lS) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred) foT
plainly name, address and style mum
Der. De sURE 10 STATE SIZE.
The suartest Fail and Winter
styles, the newest fabrics, hints on
harmonious coiffures and jewelry,
how to knit . smart sweater, gifts
for the Riddles, last minute fashion
flashes-these Are among the fAs-
cinating items n the NEW FALL
AND WINTER EDITION Or 1EE
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK.
TINS BOOK WILL HELP you
SAVE MONEY. ORDER XOUI
COPY TODAY! PRICE O. CARA
LOG FL TEEN CENTS. CAIAL06.
AND PAT1E1N TOGET1G1.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
a. Ah1l,saaa Sas1aAra a. fIsn % =
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-18
NO CORPUS DELICTr

NO CORPUS DELICTr
Martnette, wis.,, Oct. lS.-(R1-Each
accused by the other, Mrs. Brontflawa
Novak and her son. Joseph, Wednes-
day were formally charged with slay-
ing Novak's father. John, 10 years
ago, but Marinette county authorities
had yet to establish the corpus de-
licti, for the alleged victims body
was missing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-18
REPORT sTEEL DECLINE

New York, Oct. 18.-(R)-A decline
Of five points in the steel ingot pro-
duction rate, bringing the national
average to 80 per cent Of capacity.
was reported by Iron Age" Wednes-
Gay. The decrease, which had been
expected, reflected completion of or
ders against third quarter contracts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-18
REGULATE COTTON l11IIs

REGULATE COTTON MILLS
Warrington, oct. 1e.-(R-Hugh ..
johnson "wednesday approved regu-
lations for the cotton textile indus
try under which no new productive
machinery may b installed except
for replacement or 10 bring existing
machinery into power, unless he GER
titles permission.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-18

0inevra was the young Italian bride
who hid In q chest with q spring lock
during the wedding festivities and
who was not found until her body
had become q skeleton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-18

A high explosive factory has been
opened at Piquete. Sac Paulo, Brazil,
which country plans to cancel all mu-
milton orders placed in Europe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-18
laa0a HOMES SAVED

l1,OOO HOMES SAVED
Warrington, Oct. ls.-tR}-Mort-
gage foreclosures on about $4,000
homes have been avoided 50 far
through the activities Of the Home
oYners' Lo4p'cQrporation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-18

I want to comply with the law and
will wear whatever is necessary
Sally Rand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20
Chapter XIII
CITY REPOSITORIES.

SECTION 122. CITY FUNDS. HOW DEPOSITED.
All City funds received shall be deposited
by the City Treasurer in the of the City in
or more banks designated by the Council.
And any bank or banks so designated shall be re-
qured to execute sufficient bond to the City, with
Surety Company authorized to do business in the State
of Minnesota surety which bond shall be equal to
the estimated to be deposit at any tme to
be approved by the Council and filed in the Office of the
City Clerk and thereupon shall require the Treasurer
to deposit all any part of the Ctys money in such
bank or banks Such designation shall be in writing
and shall set forth all the terms and conditions upon
which the deposits are made be signed by the Mayor
and Clerk and filed with the Clerk That thereupon
such bank banks shall become legal depository or
repositories for the Citys money.
In lieu of bond above required, the depository
may furnish deposit securities with the City Treas
urer as provided by Section LOT, Mason's Minnesota
Statutes, 1927, and all laws amendatory thereof
supplementary thereto.
If, after making such designation, the Council
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20
Chapter XII
CONTRACTS.

SECTION 102. LIMITATION. All contracts for
commodities services to be furnished to performed
for the City, any department Board thereof
curing an expenditure of more than Five Hundred
(5O0.OO) Dollars, shall be made provided in this
chapter and not otherwise. Nothing contained in this
chapter shall be construed limiting restricting the
powers and duties of the Boards forth in chapters
TX and hereof.
All actions required authorized in this chapter
to be taken by the Council shall be by resolution.
SECTION 103. DEFINITION. The words "ser-
vice" and commodities used in this chapter shall
be construed to include all labor materials or other
property and all lighting and other services and all
local or public improvements.
The word contract used in the chapter shall
be construed include every agreement in writing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20
ELY. MINNESOTA. JANUARY 20, 1888.

deems the security given insufficient, it may require
new bond, additional securities, or, if in it's opinion
the public interest requires, may vacate, revoke
modify any such designation and again designate a
depository.
In of failure of such depository repositories.
the City Treasurer and his sureties shall be exempt
from liability to the City by of any loss of funds
of the City deposit at the tme with such depository
bank or banks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20

SECTION Ill. PERFORMANCE OF CONTRACTS
After the acceptance by the Council of any bid shall
direct the execution of contract by the proper officers
and such contract shall be carried out by the proper
department officer of the City.
SECTION 112. BOND. Every person to whom a
contract is awarded for amount exceeding Five
Hundred ($50000) Dollars shall give bond, in such
sum the Council may direct, and with such sureties
as it may approve, conditioned provided by law.
SECTION 113. EXPENDITURES. 1t shall be the
duty of each officer head of department to report
to the Council often required, the commodities,
work and services likely to be needed for the operation
of his department office and not before contracted
for.
SECTION ia. EMERGENCIES AND PROBABLE
COST THEREOF When it is deemed that delay in the
performance of public work or repairs will great
damage to the public endanger public safety the
head of any department with the written approval of
the Council may do necessary work by day labor and
procure materials therefor.
SECTION 115. ASSIGNMENT OF CONTRACTS
OR FAILURE TO PERFORM. 1t shall be made part
of the condition of every contract entered into by the
City of Ely, in which bond is required and given that
such contract shall not be assigned except by
OF the City Council entered upon the minutes of its
proceedings, also that in of failure of the con-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

Lucy began, until the understanding
expression on Smif's broad face cut
her short in mid-career.
Invite us all to lunch with you,
Laura, a week from today. By that
time ought to have escaped from the
after-effects of the wedding. I'll tell
you all my plans then"
"Then you have plans?"
Sniff grinned, grin Of sheer amuse-
ment at the thought Of the reception
the older girls were certain to accord
those plans.
II should say have! Exciting plans
but / must hurry. That's Pam call
ing me-"
"Not without telling us what you're
going to do?" Louise implored her.
II don't mind telling you," said Smif,
@only I'm rather afraid you won't like
1t when you hear it. I'm going to be
an adventures"
She passed out into the foyer and
a moment later the clang Of the ele-
yator door as 1t closed behind her
told them that she was really gone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
~
Why Doctors Favor
| a Liquid Laxative

A doctor will tell you that the care
less choice Of laxatives is common
cause of chronic constipation.
Any hospital offers evidence of the
harm done by harsh laxatives that
drain the system, weaken the bowel
muscles, and even affect the liver
and kidneys.
Fortunately, the public is fast
returning to laxatives in liquid form.
The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can thus be
controlled. 1t forms no habit; you
needn't take a double DOSE day
or two later.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
the average persons bowels regular
as clockwork in few weeks time.
Why not try it? Some pill OF tablet
may be more convenient to carry.
But there is little Convenience" in
any cathartic which is taken SO
frequently, you must carry it with
you, wherever you gol
Its very taste tells you DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin is wholesome. A
delightful taste, and delightful action.
Safe for expectant mothers, and
children. ALI druggists, ready for
use. in big. bottles. Member N. r. A.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
Titled Personages on
Western Canada Farms

Counts, lords, dukes, even princes,
are to be found among the farmers
Of western Canada, says the San
Francisco Chronicle. The largest
number of titled farmers live in
southern Alberta, where the prince
of Wales owns a ranch. The heir to
the British throne is not an active
farmer, but there are many titled
personages working just as hard as
the farmer without title.
Since the World war the number
of titled farmers has increased In
the Canadian West, many Of the no
bility of eastern Europe settling
there after being forced from their
former estates. Some of them are
known by their titles, but many have
dropped their rank to become plain
mister.
A large number of the titled farm
ers come from England, where they
still retain their seats in the house
of lords. Occasionally the death Of
an English peer creates a new peer
that Is enjoying life on Canadian
farm. In these cases some have re-
turned to the farm after short visit
to England to settle an estate and
take seat in the house of lords.
Others have remained in England,
leaving their land to a resident man.
ager.
In southern Alberta, within a
short distance of the E. P. ranch Of
the prince Of Wales, there are farms
of British, French, Italian. German,
Danish and Hungarian noblemen.
They live as their neighbors do
plain farmers.