davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
SCORES TALBOT IN
ADDRESS AT WISHEk

Wishek, N. D., Sept. l3.-Address-
ing q crowd ut the Tri-county fair
here Tuesday, Governor william Ian.
ger appealed for support Of the sales
tax On the ground that he Is the first
German governor North Dakota has
ever had.
Most persons N the crowd were Of
German descent but the appeal and
the entire speech failed to draw the
applause which marked hangers ap-
pearances here last spring and fall
during the campaign which preceded
his election.
Condemning the sales tax attitude
of Senator Gerald p. Nye and the
Farmers Union, LANCER concentrated
his fire on G. G. Talbot. Farmers
Union president.
During the last legislative session,
he said, Talbot and Usher L. Bur-
dick, attorney for the Farmers Union,
were called into conference and the
only suggestion Talbot had to offer
as cure for state finances was that
they take away the gasoline tax re-
fund from the farmers.
IIC e dIUlCIS OIlO1l, INC SA1Qs OXQ xAOG
help them and has nothing 10 offer
now.
The Glendale normal school and
Wahpeton School OF Science have
borrowed money from the Bank Of
North Dakota to maintain themselves,
he said. but will be unable to do 80
again unless the sales tax passes.
Neither, he said, will the state uni
versity and agricultural college be able
to borrow money.
The insurance companies, he assert
ed, are opposed to the sales tax.
The organization opposing the sales
tax has made much Of the fact that
millions of acres have been foreclosed
upon by insurance companies and
that this land will be relieved OF q
part Of the taxes now imposed upon It
If the sales tax passes.
Sponsors Of the fair, which includes
exhibits from Mcintosh, Logan and
Emmons counties, said 1t Is one Of the
most successful on record with more
exhibits Of livestock than ct any pre-
viouS fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE

An automobile collision on Ninth
st. near Avenue B Tuesday noon re-
suited in damage to two cars driven
ny Garvin Aune and Norman Nelson
Neither driver was hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
CHARACTERIZATION REPORT

Total this month to date $500. 0O9
Normal, this month to date -. O.62
Total, January LIST to date 49,. 8.97
Nornnal. January list to date -. 1855
Accumlllated deficiency to date 4.68
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY

The California Wave Nook, l02 Third
Street, Bismarck. specializes In COM
bination permanents Ut $3.50, 400
and $500 complete. Our patrons
send their friends. Phone 782.
REAL STEAM-supercurline Perma-
nents. No electricity, no kinks:
comes down dripping wet: done 2
hours. $3.50 until NRA agreement
requires raise. Get yours before
the raise. Harrington's. Phone $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13

During the grasshopper plaques in
the early days Of Kansas trains were
halted By tho hordes Of greasy insects
on the rails.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13

Dr.. La perorest invented TIE w. se;-
u,,m tubs Ia 1912, and tins -" p ~ -
lowed 81 the development ="
radio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday; not
-...i. olao ,,ero IN famnnrafllrR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13

let after Sept. 3 come under . new
ruling. Strictly local skilled and un.
skilled labor must be employed and
that the minimum wage paid for
skilled labor Is 60 cents per hour for
. 30-hotr week, and for unshlled Ia
Dor 50 cents.
Employment agencies have been
set up In every county and Ill destr.
ing work are requested to make ap-
plication to the employment COM
mittee In their respective counties.
vogel also stated the present road
program being sponsored BY the state
and federal government u not . road
construction program, but IN unem.
ployment program, and that North
Dakota IS doing its part to curb unela-
ployment In this state.
The state owns . highway system Of
approximately 10000. 900. and does
not owe a single cent for highway con-
struction already completed. he con-
tinued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
Facts on lnsolvent Bank Issue
HERE ARE QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
Compare Present, Proposed Plans


Compare Present, Proposed Plans
bin relating
aa :ls s s n: .s out s es.%ss:
and courts
s ss ns THERE &
who are the ., people making .h,: e'a,an'
with nv eaao n a1s The ,ns men sae probably will Be
Does everyone agree with their .t state
%e result
nvent footing
ing Is IS . ss:e ss. s.na, !. new one,
No. h. problem, Wholesale
.
trio, ssss 4: ,:s:
s rs q; e ss., pressed
the VAN and
why did not these bank. pay
.s .:'
complaint. about the system in effect :. that
collect from
Tns .en 81 ,sss the law under which tn. affair,
' %ss. s don: .s nsr :,s p ssase
"a. ;ee mar.
ns t. sss
s %.. ss s % bank located and the
Are bank receivers working under this section Of
e the hands the
system satisfactory .,
@ nss ~n; q s ': n. ss . sis :: ess 70 Il:
H. .;
s Al % a = ha: s s:sn paid on s. held BY til.
districts
paid ne 81 sas.
ms. M @ n .se ss, s San ss %
Of the 'ss banks which yet paid dividends de-
The tina; s n M pay . .ns their
''' What the al nes sse ss s sa affairs
amount: obtained RON The bank. vhsn they
.%s sat on
out s out
r.; ; ;;s e; "' "
@ M sn ss , . s sse from liability
this been fair to the depositors:
were s forced ssi In addition the has
Per nit .e. On his 81 sas
attitude indvdua
Of @ ;
e n' s @ s 's s s
injury
r m the collateral security.
the Equity Packing
Ipanyw orga at arg
happened in the Equity Packing company case?
The receiver took note. given By in exchange for the
times to the receiver for them
profted by this deal?
Spectators bought notes.
It?
creditors
paid
Law passes?
disposition Of ban
packing company %
IN active lobbyists FOR tn
before the people.
sh sa1 e;v w 70 e slssr Wage Scales Set by
spoEanss Wash clear ear; e Public Works B0ar(
The Pas Man a,1 sldy g e g :, 80
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-05
ell hive to leaye the ranch,

he'll have TO leave the ranch. a
II wouldn't even have a ground
squirrel leave that ranch. Jimmy"
"Then We'll keep Robbie and his
ma on the payroll"
sDoes Uncle Bill know of our en-
gagementf"
Don Jaime produced the telegram
and read:
Il never figured on you taking over
my principal responsibility but now
that you insist on being reckless take
a tip from one who knows stop Do not
spoil her stop did that long ago
stop You are as welcome In our FAM
lly as the silence that follows a con-
gressional Grafton
"Sheepishly yours
JUNGLE BILL"
"Why does he sign himself sheep
ishly yours Jimmy dear?"
"Some far-fetched allusIon to the
sheep that brought you here. Bobby.
Just some of his grlngo humor, I
imagine"
81 see." She was silent. turning his
brown. strong. useful hands, counting
the calluses on them. Hands that had
known toll and would always know 1t.
the hands that build empires, hands
that. when folded at last In the peace
that would mean their parting. would
be kissed by lowly people and sprin-
killed. with their tears.
ut wNl be forever and ever, Jim
N.Y." she whispered. "and I'm so happy
and grateful
'sThe Higuenes men keep their
women" he assured her gravely.
She thought OF Glenn Hackett
aPoor DEAR" she murmured absently.
HE never had chance" Don Jaime
assured her. with fash of that
prescience. that clairvoyancy, that
would always make him. for Roberta,
new. puzzling, yet wholly under
standahle human being and Joy for
ever. Yes, he would be the same al
ways, yet always new, always chal-
longing her interest. always holding
it. SOf him 1.-THE girl thought 1t might
be said that age could not wither nor
custom stale his Infinite variety.
HI'Il get my guitar and Sing you a
little Spanish love song my grand
mother taught me-" he suggested. TITS
very old. 1t came into Peru with
pizarro and worked north. Oh, by the
way, forgot something Let's get
this on record officially Miss Antrim,
WILL you do me the great honor to
marry me?" y
.sYou outrageous Celt,r she laughed.
you're the last OF the troubadours
OF course | will.
THE END.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-05

swept her backward and off balance;
she slid down his body gently to the
ground and he threw himself beside
her.
''Oh, my Cd, sweetheart. why did
you Gomez" he almost moaned.
Because love you, jaime Miguel
Higuenes. You are Ia danger and
couldn't stay away, HI help you, jim
my. II you have to die want you to
know before that happens-that life
without you-wiH be desolate-"
He crooned to her In Spanish, his
hot eyes devouring her, his grimy per-
spring hands caressing her cheek. i
always knew you were thorough
bred" he gulped finally. Lie here and
do not move. This Is private fight
and you haven't been Invited. I've
got to keep moving. I've run miles
from one side of this corral to the
other, firing through knotholes and
gaps In the boards. II | stay still
they'll locate me and ! can't afford
that--nown"
He rolled away like a tumbleweed.
A bullet crashed through the fence
and struck where he had been lying
a second before. And then Roberta
proved herself woman. She tainted.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-05
CHAPTER XIV

She came to lying In Don Jaime's
aims In the dry grass beside the wa
ter-hole. She looked up at him without
understanding, then closed her eyes
again.
"Well. Jimmy" she murmured pres
emily.
We're back In the sheep business
again. he assured her solemnly.
A silence. Then: ANY casualties,
Jimmy7"
YES. Three dead horses and two
wounded and about dozen sheep with
broken backs and legs. 1t seems you
rode over them. Ken Hobart's pinked,
but nothing worse than what he's been
used to-. Adolfo de ,Haro, one Of my
riders, la dead, and Lambert, O'Grady
and Martinez Trujillo are badly hit.
but do not think they will die Julio
Ortiz has lost little finger Dngle
and nine OF his men are dead to date
and the final returns from the river
should make the affair unanimous
Fraser, Juan Espinosa, and julio Ortiz
are following them. They took Our
mounts and now Ill have to get busy,
load our wounded on Dlngle's chuck
wagon and 70 home.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-05
:. A GENIUS =

nR- r. V. Pierce
l. hose picture
appears here, was a
profound student of
the medicinal quail
ties Of N ature's
remedies roots and
herbs. For over sixty,
years DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Tie
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-05
Little Change in
Outlook on Life
Feminine Ideas Not Much
Altered by Advent of
Business Woman.
BY NINA WILCOX PUTNAM

Women want security more than
anything else In the world. And, for
all their show of self sustaining
equality, they want 1t from men, nc
cording to Dorothy Waring, whose
novel, women Want Security Is In
the hands of the publishers.
eAll this talk about the glory of
achievement and the thrill that
comes from earning ones keep and
clothes is the bunk" Miss Waring
said. The only girls who feel the
least bit sincere about that sort OF
twaddle are the very young ones-so
young that they don't know what life
is all about"
pathetic thing about most Amer
lean women. Miss Warning believes,
Is that They spend their best years In
ImpnlsIvely plnnging down blind al
legs toward anything that looks like
temporary security.
N "A young French girl is far more
efficient about finding the desired Sc
curIty than the average American
girl who has made success of an
office job she said.
e'Women all want the~same thing.
We all want security In q male
guarded fortress of affectionate es-
TEEN. But European women have a
more mature way of admitting that
this is essential for a complete life.
To them every other achievement Is
unImportant compared to being q
husbands partner and they are hon
est enough to admit it, even to the
husband. The same thing Is true OF
us, but we certainly do lot Of lying
about the kind of security we want. :"
One of the most frequent of femi-
nine mistakes, she pointed out, Is to
assume that the nature of man was aIi-
tomatically changed when girls began
to bang typewriters and ret pay en-
velopes, for she thinks that what the
lads of today look for In woman Is
about the same things that their
grandfathers wanted
"The first of these Is tactful de-
pendence," she said. Il know brill
liant New York man who felt subtly
disappointed when his wife no longer
called on him to hitch up the electric
connection on the percolator and
toaster. He enjoyed the implied Inn
portance that distrusted her own fit
ness to cope with appliances.
"This yearning to feel big thatais
common to all males makes 1t ad-
visable for a woman to have spells
of gentle helplessness II n man Is
going to admire her the way he
wants to and IL she Is going to sup
ply the self-starter that will send him
scurrying around to get security for
her"
Miss Warning is thirty-two blond,
good-looking and for years has COM
bined the responsibilities of moth
erhood and mi important Job in
publishing house. She Is divorced
and has two daughters, aged thirteen
and ten.-New York World.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-05
Japan,s Biz Buddh.

All of us are familiar with pictures
of the mammoth figure of Bnddha in
Japan. 1t may be seen att Kamakura,
a pleasant summer resort near Yoko-
hama, which Is also famous for its
beaches and beautiful mountain-top
views. The Daibutsu, or big Buddha,
Is the largest bronze casting in exist
flower with calm and peaceful ex-
preston. His eyes OF pure gold seem
to be absorbed in meditation. On his
head are $50 curls, each 8 inches high,
representing the snails which, accord
Ing to legend, crawled on his head to
shelter Its bald surface from the suns
rays.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-05
Paint-Buried Treasure


Although men are constantly hunt
Ing for treasure ON land and In the
sea, not all treasure Is buried. Some
Of 1t, In the form of lost old masters,
Is hidden from the eye only by a coat
of paint. The man who can discover
copy Of the lost painting by Raphael,
Of Virgin with the Christ Child
clutching at her veil. Is assured or a
fortune. Probably 1t was not de-
stroyed, but merely worked over by
some Eighteenth-century restorer, who
did not hesitate to repalnt SO that Ra-
phaels brushwork cannot be seen.
Possibly some treasure hunter, armed
with an X-ray, will one day find this
painting.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-05

remember that you've ever asked me
to marry you"
"Oh, didn't. /, sweetheart"
Never"
He rubbed his tanned chin and his
lazy eyes royed over her whlmsIcally.
II suppose I was afraid might speak
out OF my turn, but OF course when
you came stampeding into that corral
yesterday and broke the glad news to
me, couldn't, as man OF honor, pre-
tend didn't understand you. So /
rather took Ii for granted"
He bent low over her and swept
her cheeks with his eager lips. .Stlll
interested In those hummer lambs,
boll-weevil and Irrigation, brown
babies and cholo men and women,
heat. dust and purple lights on the
buttes at dawn and sunset, darllng7o
She nodded. II can be a good part
ner, Jimmy. ] never had any respon-
now want so badly
to share yours-alWays. How are
your, wounded menu"
Taking an interest In life. sent
them over a, quart OF thlrty-year-old
Bourbon whisky friend gave me re-
Gently. Mrs. Ganhy Is still weeping
with Joy over our engagement, and
Robbie is jealous as collie dog. He
has an idea that when we're married
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-05
Corn Bread That
Will Please All
Delicacies Sure of Warm
Welcome at Any Meal
They Are Offered.

Different kinds of hot breads made
of cornmeaI are~hayIng Il popular
vogue just noy among those who go
in for all grades of elaborate or SIM
pie ood.(How it Is to be made and
whether the meal shall be yellow or
white depends, In many homes, upon
traditions and which section of ge-
ography the family came from.
Since most members of the aver
age family, especially the men, like
luscious hot bread at some stage of
meat. the relish with which corn
brpnd Is received is pretty sure to
be ample reward for the amateur
cooks bread-making bother, Sally
MacDougall writes, in the New York
World-Telegram.
Western Corn Bread.
Melt two rounding tablespoonfuls
of lard In a frying pan. Dissolve one
level teaspoonful of soda In two cup
fuls sour milk. Make batter by
mixing this milk and two beaten eggs
with two cupfuls OF corn meal. then
STIR half the melted lard into the bat
ter. Beat well and pour the batter
into the hot frying pan. Cover the
pan and set 1t over slow heat. When
the top begins TO get firm turn pan
upside down on a tin plate, then put
the corn bread back and LEI the 9TH
err side brown.
Corn Meal Pudding.
Sprinkle three tablespoonfuls corn
meal into a quart of milk that has
been heated to the boiling point. stir
ring constantly, then let 1t cook for
Is minutes In double boiler. Add
three tablespeanfuls molasses and let
1t cook five minutes longer. Take
1t from the fire and stir In a piece OF
butteI the size Of an egg, one-half
teaspoonful each OF cinnamon. GIN
ger and salt, one tablespoonful sugar
and an egg that has been well beat
en-. Pour Into buttered baking dish
and bake In slow oven for an hour
and half Serve hot with hard
sauce.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-05

Trees have always held an impor
tant place In the imagination OF print
tive man. This special regard for
trees Is not restricted to African races,
but appears In the art and mythology
OF almost every nation. In the growth
OF a tree man saw q resemblance to
his own life. Their age-long existence
was to him symbol OF Immortality.
It Is not surprising, therefore, that
tree worship goes back to the earliest
times, and one Of the established ira
dltIons among the anclents was that Of
World Tree.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-05
Mans Weakness

A man who Is 80 minded may resist
many things. He can stop drinking
and staying out nights. He may, as a
matter of ethics and fairness, over
come the temptation to give himself
the best OF It..
TO a considerable extent he can hold
In check his disposition to give per-
formances for the benefit of the la
dies. He can break himself Of the
habit OF talking about his children.
But he always succumbs to the oppor-
tunity to- give adyice.-Philadelph
Public Ledger.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-05

She caught the CLEAN of sunshine as
the last level rays of the dying day
were reflected on pool. Among some
rocks beyond the pool three figures
moved, the craekle of fire grew loud
err; she could discern the sharp. spite
full reverberation of 1t now. Where
was the corral? Don Jaime WAS there,
wounded. dying perhaps.
She saw it-a circle of weather
beaten boards, nailed so close together
that the fence appeared like wall
Straight at 1t she drove her mount.
realizing vaguely as she did so that II
was a hurdle at least foot higher
than she had ever faced In sport
She saw her horses ears flicker.
felt his stride slacken little; then his
head shot forward and his ears came
up straight. Good horsel He was not
going to refuse the jump She felt
him gather himself for the leap, and
took firm grip ON the relns.
@Alley oop !" she cried.
While In midair she saw Don jaime
OF on the right flank, standing In the
bed of wagon, firing over the fence
then she was over and inside the cor
raj with him.
Jimmy II she shouted.
He turned, staring at Der amazed.
Then be jerked the bolt okhIs Spring
field and yelled:
.Downl Flatr"
She rode up to the wagon, slipped
OF, pulled the rife from the scabbard
and united the cartridge belt from her
pommeL Then. with a slap on her
horses rump, she sent him trotting
across the corral
And then Don Jaime acted. He
leaped down at her, his powerful arm
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-05

To retain picture In the mind with
every detail clear is the highly devel-
oped gift of some painters. Turner
had 1t to very high degree. He
could examine a ship, and then 90
home and paint 1t with every rope
and spar In the correct position,
though he knew nothing OF ships. An
other painter, Caldeson, was robbed
while travelling In Spain. He only
caught a glimpse OF the thief, but he
drew such perfect portrait Of him,
that the police were able to trace him
by the drawn likeness.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Farming Facing Vast Changes

It may mean planned migrations from one
region to another.
"But We are not going to have . random
0pansion Of farm production, conducted
without regard to human values, - we have
In the past. One Of the great tragedies that
has come out Of the haphaxard settlement OF
this country is to be found where families OF
the best blood and training, folks with . fine
point Of view and fundamental philosophy,
are shaving their lives away on farms that are
not at to work or live on. We want to hx
things - that people are working where their
labor VIII readily do some good where they
will have . real opportunity. and the joy Of
working and creating without being penali1ed
for It
Pressing ON from such emergency devices
q the cotton and wheat adjustment drives.
We are compelled to consider the better use OF
American soil IS Q whole for the Longtime
pull. One thing that we must get straight
IN our minds to begin with Is this: There IS
not the slightest incompatibility between re-
ducing acreage and producing well. What we
used to can efficiency in farm production was
in no way regulated to the demand for the
crop In question This tnefnciency in planning
and marketing could be tolerated as long as
Europe furnished an unlimited market. Today
mnregulated individual emcieney brings us
social disaster.
THE thing to do now Is to farm only land
that b worth farming and farm It better than
ever. We need clearer thinking and the kind
Of, sfaciency that strikes down to fundamentals
and builds frem there.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

THE temporary expedient Of taking certain
] percentages Of farm land out Of production
because Of the tremendous surpluses Of food
and cotton now being raised. may bring =
temporary solution Of the problem but beyond
this temporary solution q permanent policy
must be established. What this. permanent
policy may be only time will tell
In the opinion Of Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace, the future demands q definite PLAN
ming which may bring about . program where
by marginal Or inferior land shall be aban-
doned and farmers perhaps leave their pres
ent homes and be moved to sections Of more
productive soil.
"As start" he said recently. I'VE have
undertaken to put our farm Land, the basis
Of our entire national structure, into better
order. In consequence, We are forced to think
Of what we ought to do With the 40,0o0,0o0
marginal acres Of plow land We are going to
take out of cultivation, because the world no
longer viii pay US for the extra wheat cotton.
and corn we have been growing there. II
looks as If We were being forced for the time
being toward q self-contained national econo-
my, whether We like It OF not It Is certain
that We are farming . good deal Of land that
ought not to be farmed. Much better land,
On which . family would have . chance to
make decent living. could be drained. irri-
gated, rescued from washing, Or otherwise re-
claimed. In view Of this. President Roosevelt
has announced that as fast IS good new Land
is brought into production, corresponding
amount Of inferior land viii be taken out.
T1is may hRtng IN one acre and, take put 10