davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16

For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; cooler tonight,
and in east and southern portions
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
PRECIPITATION REPORT

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... OPS
Normal, this month to date 80. O.89
Total, January 1st to date ...... 7.73
Normal, January LIST to date :. 1910
Accumulated deficiency to date 4.37
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16

New York, Aug. 16.-(F-The num-
Der Of blue eagle employers in the
New York metropolitan district drew
closer to the 200,O 900 mark Wednesday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16

-Four daily air services are now o.
Grated between London and Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
SHINING DIET

Hero is the first of 4 series
Of suggested weight reducing
diets prepared for this paper By
DR.. Wynne. Each diet provides
about 1900 calories daily. Cal
culate your calories Is shown in
the accompanying article, and
adjust the diet to your needs by
taking smaller or larger por-
tons Of the food indicated in
plain type. Do not change tho
quantities Of The foods in bold
fsee typ. These are the pro-
tective foods, and must be taken
Is indicated.
BREAKYAsT
Cosovtss
JoIoe q LIZ oranges .----.- 100
l soft boiled egg --..---- Is
1 slice bread or toast ---- 50
l teaspoon jelly ..-----.--- =,
1 small pat butter ------.-- 3
Coffee (milk instead Of cream,
no sugar) --..-.....--............---- =
LUNCH
Salad Of Sliced tonAtoes anA
Aossece -
Soda crackers or saltines - 50
I ShAss nlk o. battermlR ..--. $50
l aDple. boaAAa, grange o.
ether fruit In season .- 10
DINNER
cup bouillon .-......-.-..--..-... q
lean lamb chops -------.--.-- 200
0alaA Il Tomato Sliced, Ia Of
. s0saDhsr. lst1uee, - dross-
tAg) ----....--.--...---.---- 9
LIZ cup bests cooked, No
butter) .----.-....--..--.....-- =
Medium serving broccoli -- =
1 Efnss milk .----..--..--..-........,..,.. 80
slice fresh Or canned pine
apple --..-.--..............--.-..- 50
To redsos too fast y don1sr.
o,ss. A quarter Of . posesd 9
dag e enox1k
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thursday; not much
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
ATTENTION
SMART MISSES!
PATTERN 1879


The smart younger set have be-
come "copy-cats" Of Mothers most
exciting styles, when they, too, dress
for big occasions. Every young girl
will want this bit Of loneliness. The
waistline, with sash in back. is new
and gives that desirable tall, slender
look, the bodice adds a chic yoke
youthfully trimmed with pretty but
tons, and sleeves puff to your hearts
desire. Good for any Of the popular
new fabrics.
Pattern 1879 is available In sizes
IL, IA, Is, Is and 20. Size 16 takes
3A yards 39-inch fabric. illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions in
cluded with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style num-
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK features charming collec-
ton Of afternoon, sports, golf, ten
mis- dresses. jumpers, house frocks,
special beginners patterns, styles
for Juniors, and lovely clothes for
youngsters, and instructions for max
ing chic sweater. SEND FOR
YOUR COPY. PRICE OF Gaia
LOG FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOG THE r
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Bismarck Trib.
inc Pattern nona rtmert CA2 Uest
nth Street, New York City.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23

By a score of 1928, the Durbin
ketball game, Wednesday night, by
GAINESVILLE Y. M. C. A., on the lat
ters floor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23
DO THEY FEAR DEATH?

The attempt the life of President
which he faced
tact that death. We
do not believe that Presidents live
the danger they We have heard of President
who asked that additional guards be pressed for his
personal safety Quite the would be The
nost OF them usually dislike being constantly watched by
and guards How have heard of the President
pn8 from the guards and stroll all alone
hey certainly of the danger but that have
effect them Following the the life of President
elect Roosevelt his wife quoted that did disturb
him for the anxiety concerning those who werenued
that she could imagine living possible death
ray be of Roosevelt family characteristic will be recalled
how the late Teddy Roosevelt had whatever
himself the target of assassns bullet Perhaps these
people who have become and have achieved about all
tame that individual look their
different light from those who have achieved
perhaps their struggle obtain these heights
and the responsibility that carries SUCH that they look upon
death possibly relief.
We have often thought OF the in which prom
met death the Titanic disaster This vessel
then the hnest ship aoat struck iceberg and
with OF most We recall
calmly matter of
laced death how they apparently did they
and discussed death they expressed Simply another ex
peence, another adventure They struggle to get in
toe life boats In the ship had hidden
worthless stowaways perhaps somewhat of the
that attempted Rooevets life and have taken the lives of three
other Presidents They found cowed trembling
of the life boats order that they might
concerned with only their personal
concerned first Of all with the safety of
To live like men great but is die like "men"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23
THE AUTOS FEARFUL TOLL

We have before which state that one is
killed fifteen minutes the day and night the United
States the result of automobile accidents Automobiles killed
$4,000 people this country last 100000 injured
automobile accidents the period The number
Injured automobile accidents 1881 than the
population OF the of Cleveland Ohio The economic loss from
automobile computed dollars and totaed
than S50000000O in 1881 of than $50 capita
for each and child the nation The of
mobile accidents last exceeded by S0000000 the total
o. the entire public school of the nation Automobiles
deadly than machine Three times many people
killed by automobiles last died from crimes of violence
ali kinds In the last the number Of killed
aually by automobiles has almost trebled"
OF the number, killed and injured the principal il
oppressed single word would be speed Educational
for careful driving being conducted the country
which perhaps do good Cut down speed the but
long machines being built with speed the the
death and accident toll the only sensible solution down
speed would be down the speed at which automobiles
travel The driver who has great speed which easily
applied likely make of that speed since the to
out The speed remedy it would could
be easily found and that would be down the speed of the
chimes the factory Make oene auto
mobile that could travel beyond certain speed This speed need
not be uniform for all classes Of machines since automobiles
dangerous driven 20 miles hour than others
would be to be driven twice that speed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23
Evidently No Set Rule
for Pursuers of Fame

Fame is not controlled, apparently,
by any fixed laws. She cannot be
wooed successfully and she distrib-
utes her favOrs to the most unlikely.
Lewis Dodgson was learned, middle
class Englishman with turn for
mathematics, subject on which he
lectured at Christ Church college, Ok
ford, from 1855 to 1881. Notice the
titles Of some of his publications which
he doubtless considered of Importance,
compared with his casual "Alice" writ
ten for the entertainment Of his small
friend, Alice Lydell, and bringing to
her and to her favorite author some
thing very like immortality. They are:
Euclid and His Modern Rivals"
"Syllabus of Plane Algebraical Ge-
ometry and An Elementary Treatise
on Determinants." Few readers are
kept from their mighty repose to
peruse these formidable treatises.
But "Alice's Adventures in Wonder
land" 1865, and Through the Look
ing GLASS;" 1871, have become classics.
Many OF their strange words have
found a surs< place in the language.
Fame must, indeed, chortle as she
considers this strange paradox.
No one was more astonished at the
remarkable results of the thing he
had casually done than Dodgson him.
self. Doubtless he regarded the mat
ter quizzically, until fame and for
tune began knocking at his door. It
Is all confirmation Of that ancient
saying, "Yt~ never can tell"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23
The Morgan County Dmocrat Thursday February

amendment. The ratification must
all occur within seven years. Con
gresham c. Ellis Moore Of this dis
trict, closed the argument in the
House, for prohibition.sha With re-
peal, the amendment carries spe-
cific prohibition of Importation of in
toxicating liquors into any state re-
naming dry. The history Of the
national prohibition amendment
which went into effect about 13
years ago, follows:
December 18, 1917-The 18th
amendment to the constitution was
submitted to the states by congress.
January s, 1918-The first state,
Mississippi, ratified the amendment
January 16, 1919 The 36th
state, Nebraska. ratified the amend
ment.
June 80, 1919-Wartime prohibi-
ton law designed to conserve grain
became effective.
October 8, 1919-Congress passed
the volstead National Prohibition
Act to enforce the 18th amendment.
October 28, 1919-Congress pass
ed Volstead Act over President Will
sons veto.
January II, 1920 Eighteenth
amendment and the Volstead act be-
came effective.
November 23, 1921-The Willis
Campbell act strengthening the pro-
bibition act became a law
February 10, 1929-The Jones
law, an amendment making more
drastic the national prohibition act
was passed by the senate.
February %, 1929-The House
passed the Jones olive and Ten"
Law
March 2. 1929-President Cool
idge signed the Jones law.
July /, 30-Administration of
the prohibition law was transferred
from the treasury department to the
department of justice under the
Williamson act.
December Is, 1930-U. S. District
Judge William Clark of Newark, N.
j., ruled the 18th amendment was
unconstitutional as it was improper
ly ratified, being done not by state
conventions, but by state legisla-
lures.
February "a, 1931-United States
supreme court by unanimous vote
reversed Judge Clark's decision,
ruling article five Of the constitu-
tion gave congress the sole power
to specify the method of ratification
March IA, 1932-Beck-Lint
resolution for returning to the
states the right to continue or abol-
ish the 18th amendment voted down
in the House.
December 5, 1932-Garner reso-
luton for outright repeal of the
18th amendment voted down in the
House.
February 16, 1933-Senate pass
ed Blaine resolution to repeal the
18th amendment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23
Palmer LIVING WOULD HELP

No class people feel the effect of depression
than do those who the past have been living the top of the
heaphe class people who their mode of living
economzng second thought Their having been large
the coming easy went the Those al
frugal their vngwho lived savngly and plainly
noticing the depression much the other referred
since they enabled with their reduced M
about the formerly 1t is the class who have had their
greatly reduced that experiencing difficulty adjust
themselves the order thngsthe class of people
who the sting of struggling along single automobile
who down playing golf only other day living in
house with but single bath who down fuel bills
through less of exorbany high priced confne
their anusemen circus instead of three rings
shirts made of rayon, instead of pure silk,
Wasn't it Benjamin Franklin who told his landlady to make
the cruel thinner when she complained that she could longer
board him the price he paying That philosophy good
back in those days and applicable the present day
much standard of living extrava
giant plane than bring back down palmer
nomcal and saving basis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23
Buck Run

Carl Henry and wife spent las
4 Sunday with Charles Henry anC
wife of Triadelphia locality.
Charles Fulton and family OF
Hickory Ridge were visitors at Jos
Alexander's, Sunday
j. L. Best and wife and their
daughter Bernice of Rosseau, and
Mrs. Robert McKitrick and son
Ivan of Hickory Ridge, were Sunday
visitors at Charles Scott's of Buck
Run.
Miss Nellie Hall of Cleveland
spent few days last week with her
parents, j. B. Hall and wife of Wolf
Creek.
Fred Phillips and wife and Mrs
Eva Phillips of Pleasant Valley
spent last Sunday with Mrs Fanny
Bankes of Deerfeld. Mrs. Bankes
has been in poor health for some
time.
Davis Scott and wife of Porters-
vile visited Charles Scott and wife
of Buck Run, one day last week
Allison Jones and family of Glous-
ter were Sunday visitors at A. j.
Wamer's of Morganville.
H. V. Torbert and daughter spent
last Sunday with Dwight Torbert
and family of Crooksville.
Eliza Reed of Bishopville visited
George Reed of Morganville, last
Saturday evening.
A. C. Hamilton who had to have
one of his toes taken off, caused by
a horse stepping on him, almost
two years ago, is getting along as
we'll as could be expected.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23

Friday night New Lexington boys
and girls teams engaged the locals
here in games of basketball. A re-
yamped and confident New Lexing-
ton team took the Big Reds by the
narrow margin of 22-21. Coach
Mechling of New Lexington is great
ly deserving of praise, as he rebuilt
his team in few weeks and had a
vastly better ball club here than the
team which the Big Reds defeated
3311, three weeks ago in the Perry
countians bailiwick.
In the first game of the evening,
the NJ & M. girls played improved
basketball and defeated New Lex
| ington 1916. Turner and Whit
aker starred Extensively for the To-
Gals. while Dunlap and Calendine's
work at the guard positions looked
we'll.
In the boys game, the Big Reds
the quarter. The second quarter
showed New Lexington hitting their
stride, hitting the net for eight
points, while holding the Big Reds
to single basket. M. & M. regain
ed one point of this lead, which had
changed ownership, and tried to
overtake the fast travelling visitors,
but could not even the score. One
bright spot in the game was the
comeback ability of the Big Reds;
with but two minutes to play, New
Lexington had a five point lead
which the locals whitfield down to
the margin by which the game was
won.
Saturday night provided an anti
climax for this game. The entire
Big Red squad got workout at
Chesterhill, as the Big Red Reserves
defeated the Chesterhill Reserves
1919, and the Big Red Varsity took
the Chesterhill first string 23-15.
The Chesterhill regulars threw y
scare into the locals, but the Big
Reds turned on enough steam to win
by comfortable margin.
Friday night marks the end OF
the regular playing season. The
boys and girls go to Logan, where
they play their last game. Next
week the Big Reds will go to Cald-
well and continue playing as they
win. The games are the southern
half of the Eastern Ohio District.
Lineups:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23
SHOULD RELIEVE PRESIDENTS

1t becoming be generally admitted that the President
about the hardest worked the United States The ruling of
such United necessarily be
pendou job has been pointed the who their
the Presidential chair do live
happy old That the presidency very there
question The problem of how make chief executives
life should be than thought form of
definite action should be taken One place where strikes
burden could be lightened the
official The attention the President office
seekers simply appalling Outside of naming his cabinet and
filling of diplomatic posts the President should be
relieved of further along that line Why could
commission be appointed look after this ksome job and
.eve the Pesden2 is especially that the
Presidents has about much do with the
filing the President himself has, but that the
President is relieved great
Matters vastly Importance demand the attention of
chief than that of dshng pums He and should
!, e relieved of that type of duty.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23
Tabor

Mrs. Julia Hough, Agnes Var
Antwerp, Ida Greathouse and sor
Clyde, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Kennard of Penns.
vile.
Mrs. Jessie Wood has moved to
Malta.
Mr. and Mrs. Orren Pierpoint and
children were Sunday guests OF
John Pierpoint's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Calendine
and children of Chesterhill, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
w. Calendine.
Mrs. H. D. Calendine and two
daughters spent last Friday with
Mrs. Jane Russell of Tabor.
Todds grange will meet this Fri
day evening.
Those from a distance attending
the funeral lof j. E. Cheadle, were
Mrs. Bessie McPeak of Columbus.
Mrs. Perl Cody of Coolville: Mr..
and Mrs Jack Murgatroyd and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Taylor of Nc
Connelsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
NORM, Mrs. Alice Drake and daugh-
ter Agnes of Malta route; Paul Ell
lis of Duncan Falls; Harry Brill Of
Broadwell Mr.. and Mrs. D. T..
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs .Dannie John
son and daughter Of Chauncey; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Harvey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Johnson, Athens.
Mrs. Calrk Green is on the sick
list.
Miss Martha Lynn of McConnels-
vile spent from Friday until Mon
day with her mother.
Later word from John Wilson
who has a broken arm, also had
fracture of one of his limbs, and
that he was in the hospital five
days. He and two other men fell
IT feet from scaffold on drilling
machine, one receiving fractured
skull, and the bther escaping with
minor injuries.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23
ID. DEMOCRATS ARE TRIMMED
LOCAL COEDS WIN GAME

The Durbin Democrats basketeers
suffered defeat-5S-36 here Tues
day night, by the famous Cumber-
land Bulldogs, in one of the best
games ever played on the local
floor. The Cumberland Bulldogs
are for the most part formerly of
college teams. The Durbin Demo-
Gratis are strictly local outfit. Not
withstanding the score was lop
sided, it was a good game, and the
wonder is that the local players
were able to make as many points as
they did. Whatever loss of glory
the local boys may have suffered,
was made up by the Durbin Demo-
Gratis co-eds, who smothered the
Gains Collegians Goods of Caldwell,
by the score of 24-14. The Caldwell
girls have been defeating many of
the best girl teams in this section
However, at no time Tuesday even
ing did they seriously threaten the
local ladies' Iineup.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23
Fairview Grange

Fairview grange visited Westland
grange, Feb. 10. Although very
cold night, about SO attended. All
report good time. The four
oranges in this district which in
cludes Westland, Bent Hickory,
Mountstown and Fairview were rep
resented at a joint meeting at Fair
view grange hall Feb. Is, at which
plans for 1888 were discussed. On
Friday, Feb. II, Fairview grange
held their regular meeting, SO
members and eight candidates being
present. The first and second de-
grees were conferred. The next
meeting will be held Friday, March
3, beginning promptly at 1880 p. m.
The third and fourth degrees will
be given to a class of IA candidates.
Refreshments will be served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23
SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
The State of Ohio. Morgan County
Common Pleas Court
The Malta National Bank, Plaintiff

The State of Ohio, Morgan County
Common Pleas Court
The Malta National Bank, Plaintiff
Case No. 1854
In pursuance of an Order of Sale in
the above entitled action, i will of
fer for. sale at public auction, at the
nelsville, Ohio, in the above named
March, 1888, at 1880 O'clock. P. M.
situate in the County of Morgan, e and
State of Ohio, and in the Township of
Deerfield. to-wit
Tract NO /: Being the Southwest
Town Nine 90. Range Thirteen 49,,
t. =. so-loOths 1is2.so5 acres.
: Being Subdivision No.
s; Of Section 26, Town 9. Range 1a. as
said said ,sou County and containing Sixty
Tract No. 8: Being Subdivisions
Nos 10 and 20, of Section Is. Town ..
Range 13; County AUDITORS Pat
Traet NO l Reng or esS No
IS. of Section 26. Town 9, Range 13.
County Auditors Plat Book, and
containing Six and 83-100ths &c. 83)
acres, more or less.
Tract No. 5: Being Sub division No
II. of Section 26. Town 9. Range 13:
County Auditors Plat Book), and
Twenty-six and 09-100ths
(26 .09) acres, more or less.
Tract No. 6: Being Subdivision No.
IA. of Section 26, Town 8, Range 13,
County Auditors Plat Book, and
containing only 21-100ths (0.2D
acres, more or less.
Tract No. Z: Being Subdivision No.
3, Of Section Thirty-five (35), Town 9,
Range 13, County Auditors Plat
Book. and containing Three (3)
acres, more or less.
Said Premises Appraised at Thirty
four Hundred Seyenty-three and no.
1O0ths Dollars, ($3473 00).
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
l.. b. ADREAN,
Sheriff of Morgan County, Ohio
2sf5
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23

than necessary, approved the repeal
resolution passed last week by the
Senate. Thirty-six of the 48 states
must ratify, in order that it may
be taken out of the constitution,
and substitute in its stead a 21st
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23

Wagon Co. Defeats stockport Hi

In close, well played game Sat
urday night, Wagon Company again
defeated Stockport high school, by
the score 1924. This is the second
time this season that the Mule Skin
ners have defeated the Stockport
outfit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23
Some Time

You will be in need Of
printing of some kind.
Whether it be letter.
heads, statements we'd
ding invitations or
public sale bills, re-
member we can turn
out the work at the
lowest co-t consistent
WI, ~' work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23

National Prohibition Now Up To
States
By the vote of 289 to 121 the
House of Representatives, Monday,
voted for the repeal of the 18th
amendment. The vote, Is more
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-05
Arrange To Present
Three-Act Comedy

Treasure Farm" a side-split-
ting rip-roaring comedy in three
acts. under the auspices of st.
PauPs Choir Guild, will be pre-
sented on Tuesday, August 8,
8 p. m.
This performance gives promise
of being a very enjoyable affair.
Cast of Charasters
Robert Hamilton, a son of the
soil, Donald Cormack.
Harold Hamilton, who gets in
to plenty of trouble, Hilton Pin
der.
Faith Hamilton, their true blue
sister, Kathryn Diaz.
Dulane, a chorus girl without a
Mary Cruz.
Eliza Ann Wattles, who has a
sharp tongue, Mary Sweeting.
Ebeneezer Wattles, her hen.
pecked husband. Emil Sweeting.
Professor Fuller, an eccentric
botamist. Bernard Roberts.
Friedrich Norton, seeking for
treasure, George Brooks.
Betty Alexander. a girl from
the city, Matilda knight.
Luella Long, an inquisitive
neighbor with a nose for news,
Julia Sweeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-05
Give SUPPORT TO
Mr.. A. PROGRAM

Armour and Company is sup
porting the National Recovery
Program of the president and de-
sires to announce that through the
Institute of American Meat Pack
ers of which it is a member, it is
now cooperating and working with
the officials of the National Re-
covery Act to form labor code
for the packing industry as
whole.
All angles pertaining to the
handling of packing house pro-
ducts and to the live stock supply
are being considered. 1t is felt
certain that this labor code will be
arranged within the next few days.
In the meantime Armour and COM
pany is planning to put the code
into effect Immediately upon its
approval. aug5-1t