davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
ASKS COOPERATION
FOR PROTECTION Of
employees Of CWA
Campaign Of Public Aid in Pro-
gram Is Launched by
Roy G. Arntson

AT appea. 20 citizens 0. North Da-
kota 70 cooperate e safeguarding
aga.rs; accidents % approximately
20 300 TIE. eIp.oysd o.. civ. WORKS
aGrrin.s.-a::o. projects Tas issued
Wednesday by Roy G. A---soa, CWA
director .. safety :o- So--h DaGo.a
ard cep1c? commissioner o. as-:cu.-
.ure ara labor.
PULLS cooperation. A-c-so. sad.
~. Go more caaa anything else 10
ward elimination @; accident hazards
Wherever men are found working ~
der hazardous conditions o. exposing
themselves 20 unnecessary danger.
they should Dc cautioned ard me
mater reported Immediately % the
foreman n charge o. 20 ne .cca.
civil works committee members.
Local civ. WORKS committees. fore
men n charge o. work crews. -e-eT-
pioyren- directors and advisory
boards. and a.. STATE, county and
municipal authorities were urged %
aid r keeping accidents &. mini
mum bv .rauEu-a.!cg safety measures
II connection with al vo-s and u-g-
ing similar precautions on The WORK
e-s.
With the o.d weather nov upon US
and The aecsss.c: Q: maintaining Large
numbers o. men upon the eva pay
roll A-C.sou said accidents may
increase at a. alarming rate unless
systematic preventative efforts are pu.
forth
Safety bulletins are being prepared
and v..i be furnished % persons sew
ing Il adEi.ist- supervisory and
executive capacities FOR the eva.
Outlining safety precautions tina.
should be taken, A-.tson said.
Do no. PERM. inexperienced work
men 70 use explosives IN blasting
gravel pits, frozen ground o. o-ae.
excavations.
Timber a.. excavations where work
men are employed 10 prevent slides
and cave-uc.
Do rot use or pe-ui: the use 0:
scatso.dins. staging, ladders or ottle-
similar equipment that S not n GOOD
order or safe 10 work with: do no;
use any sucn equipment without a
thorough examination.
Use caution while working around
moving machinery or motors. Fl!
wheels. gears. belts or similar equip.
men. NUS. be provided with gua-o
rails o. otherwise equipped with safe.
- devices.
Avoid grave, or Dir. sides b. cut
ting away the top OF steep Or over
hanging entertainments. Do not tun'
mel under frozen ground.
DO not PERM. those unaccastonee
70 climbing. 70 work on high location
or 10 perform WORK which require
climbing.
Do .o- smoke or handle matches 0
ope. fire around gasoline or c-ne
highly volatile or .n..amnao.e mate
r:as. This Ammunition applies par
,,cu.a-,y 10 those who use such mate
rails II .hav.ng frozen ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28

won with the ace, returning the seven
Of spades, which dummy won with
the queen.
A club was returned and Click ran
off four club tricks, West discarding
heart and a spade. Two diamonds
and heart were discarded from dunn
my, while East discarded , spade
and q diamond.
Click then led the king Of hearts,
which West won with the ace, and
returned the jack Of spades, thereby
squeezing his partner.
East was down to the jack and
eight bf hearts and the queen. jack
and ten Of diamonds. II . heart were
discarded, dummy's queen and ten
would be good. while il East dropped
the ten Of diamonds, the declarer
would win three diamond tricks.
The squeeze had produced five no
trumb for top score on the board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
r. O n T | N U E ID
. from page c3>
Mercury Plunges
To 81 Below Zero
At Forks Thursday

ada. and e below at Bolsters Mills.
Maine
New snow Hurried over the lake re.
ZION and the St. Lawrence valley.
Light rains struck Texas and the
North Pacific slope.
Blizzard In New Yoek
A blizzard ragged about Malone. In
the Adirondacks. Another swept off
take Erie 70 strike WATERFOWL. n. r.
Fresh drifts made transportation
Tore difficult on already clogged
eoads.
Coas. guardsmen put out from Chi
cago to seek Lake Michigan fishing
:essel With three aboard. Three street
department, employees Of Superior.
Wis. were drowned in st. Louis Bay,
xhen a heavy snow plough broke
through the ice.
Temperatures Of 6 at Chicago. 10 ct
Boston represented partial relief from
G bitter night.
New England and New York state
temperatures generally were far be-
low zero-26 below at Upton, Mass: q
below at Albany, N. Y. 10 below ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 2s.-tF
The frs. universal. scientific
war curve. plotting 9o2 major wars
since 500 years before Christ
shows the late World War eight
times bigger than AL the others
rolled into one.
All Of ancient Greece, Of Rome
ard 10 centuries Of Europe's eight
foremost fighting nations dwindle
before the statistics and implica-
tons Of 1914 to 1919 as presented
20 the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science
Thursday by Prof. Pitirim A.
Sorokin. Harvard sociologist. and
Lieut.. General n. n. Golovin.
Their curve. showing nearly the
whole historical rise and fail IN
1arlike spirit among men, points
TO universal peace. In their own
words, As only Z miracle. Il
shows wars steadily worse IN
modern times; their apex nearly
always at the peak Of cultural
ard commercial influence.
The analysts do not say what
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
farm LEADER Sees
BIG ADVANCEMENT
During Year 1888
Organizations Working Togeth.
or Now in Common Cause,
Declares O'Neal

Editors Note: The year 1888
being as momentous as 1t was.
what did It mean for agriculture?
The Associated Press herewith
presents the answer as viewed with
an article written for it By one
Of the most widely known farm
figureso
BIZ EDWARD A. O'NEAL
President American Farm Bureau
Federation
Washington, Dec. 2s.-H-Unity Of
action among farm organizations has
Keen demonstrated il the past year
as being possible. Farm organiza-
tons ordinarily have worked congen-
tally together but in the last u
months they have worked in par
t:cularly close formation.
The beginning Of q new era in re.
gard to control o. surp.uses. although
discussed several years prior to 1888.
got into full action during that year.
I refer to the control Of SURPRISES
b. limiting production rather than
trying to control them after they are
produced.
Then years ago We cid not need to
limit production because then We had
world markets. Nineteen hundred
and thrty-,hree brought US face to
face with the fact that our world
markets for farm products had largely
vanished and that farmers. If prop
ely rewarded should control their
production.
Nineteen hundred and thrty-three
vas particularly significant, to agri-
culture n tina. i. confirmed our fed
eral policy OF taxation based on
ability to pay. despite the fact that
the federal government in its efforts
tc relieve unemployment needed vast
sums.
/ The income method Of taxation has
been continued through this trouble
some period instead OF rescrting 70
other forms OF taxes which are based
mostly on necessity TO consume.
! In my opinion, along with the grea:
tax victory Just spoken OF stands the
monetary policies now being put into
effect throughout the year 1888. The
revaluation Of the dollar, recognition
o! silver. and the general expansion
OF credit throughout the nation By
governmental, activities. constitute az
epoch ia the fiscal policies Of our na-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
Scientists Find World War Was Far
Bigger Than All Others on Record

twists in this snakeline curve may
give hopes OF peace: but there Is
one upon which many statisticians
might seize. That Is the COM
pletely cratic flow. with longtime
variations. suggesting that in the
past man has done nothing
about it.
Prof. Pitirin Is . prominent
sociologist. chairman Of the d.
vision Of sociology at Harvard, q
native Of Russia, an eminent
teacher there. imprisoned three
times for being too conservative
and three more for being too rad
ical: now ban:shed and natural
lied citizen Of the United States.
General Golovin Is former Lieut..
General Of the general staff, i'm
perial Russian army. noted as q
teacher. historian and strategist.
The modern nations in the
curve. with the wars OF each, are:
Austria 13l. France 1855: Hol-
land q; Spain IS: England 176:
Germany a; Italy 80 and Russia
Isl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28

SaranAc Lake. N. T.. q below at Con-
cord, n. H., tthe coolest IN So years. !,
and 80 below at Montpelier, Vt.
Fire early Thursday destroyed the
Soldiers Memdial building at Hib-
bing. MINI. valued at $500, 900, de-
spite efforts Of firemen and $50 c;ti-
zens who fought the blaze IN q a.
degree below zero temperature. The
building vas used as Z community
hail and sports building.
The fishing schooner Sunapee was
checked from the list Of missing
Thusday when abe arrived in port.
She had been reported missing with
three other Miane fishing craft after
the blizzard Tuesday. She had nine
men aboard
The other fishing vessels, the Blue
nose. With Z crew Of two men. the
Benjamin Thompson. with a l0-man
crew and the Bernie and Bessie. with
eight men aboard. we're unrepoeted
Thursday.
Western Canada Frisid
Showing scant signs Of moderating
cold north winds which have dis.
tyessed residents Of western Canada
for the Las. six days unleashed bias,
Thursday tina. sent students 70 the
record books.
Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Al
be-a reported the most severe wealth.
e- experienced in more than year
The heart OF the cold area centeret
around Fort Smith and Fort Simp-
son, on the Great Slave river, 45l
miles north Of Edmonton. The for
mer point posted a 60-degree-belov
marx while the latter ran close sec
Ncnd with 81.
Cutting q swath on its way east
the nipping sub-zero cold left behins
q 52-degree-below registration a
Prince Albert, In northern Saskatche'
wan. and continued with q 38-beloy
mark at Battleford. Is below at TIT
Pas. northern Manitoba, and . a.
below mark at Winnipeg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28

with which two Americans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arrid jacobson Of Michigan,
were arrested Oct. a. Jacobson VAS
q mathematics instructor in the
Worthwhile, Mich, high school three
years.
The body to be exhumed is that Of
Lieut.. Friz Walter Asplund. director
0: the state munitions works until his
sudden death las. April. Police ply
s;cians will conduct an autopsy to de-
termine whether he really died from
Inflammation OF the lungs. the cause
given on his death certificate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
LANCER RESORTED
TODRAST|C MOVES
During LAST YEAR
Executive Orders Unparalleled
in State History Issued
BY Governor
by The Associated Press,


F1ocia''1a..o11s o. ia1-seaca.Ie erect
came ous o. the so'e.ao. ONCE cur
ing 4s'' % give sos-n Oako.ans
so1.e .1u.. a.., neN II ssA.e eose1anleat.
wy. n1AAaa iHsss aa11i-.lssla.
tion o1 the last year SHOWS 9 record
% os1c executive o5oess olpa. a-.e-
1eo ~ state nlSlo1s.
0esl0es the several routine ao..oay
psoc4anas'oIls; nea.ls 1No-sco.e osnels
cause ous OF lAe governor 5 ONCE ano
A4ae44s eo14sA4ue ~ eA4ees A14.o si4e 1N~
year.
Fs. q Inc osas.lc executive orders
"as .ne Dank noAoa! psoc4auaataon
issued march = closing oanks II the
stsse n une Win ACTON o. osne1
staees ana me Aae1onai government.
a. 1ae same .ne q MORATORIUM on
oeols ana mortgage foreclosures Vas
ptt!aaueu ~ No.sa 0Ahosa.
IN Ma1cu II came Aiaosne. pro-
c1aInAtaon H0efA.zlns the 1esu4atlolas
unoes "alcn Oanks were operating.
a tniso PROCLAMATION vas an
aounceo Apfu giving the insurance
commissioner contrd over assets OF
insurance companies. N ano.oe.
pos4ana.ion " vas o.ueieu wa ~
sasines-ouuons ana loan accounts oe
governed oy Regulations covered " lac
oank pfoc4aMaaion.
inen on Ap.u y. an e1ecus.se o.ues
was issued mool1s1ne the moratorium
Nu.ea ... ~ I.:a. 49,. 80
cultural creoi1 corporation ioa1s' ntS
loans ana crop pfoouct'on loa1's mace
through the department OF assacu1-
ture.
IN an oloe. splo.as s ns
mosasot1um o1ae., 1i'e eo.e.nu ~. -
June > ex.enoeo t1ae p'u'as..oa ~
so7n Da1osans VINO ioe 81, Tue "
tnelr homes since jan. !, .ss.
IN August H. p1ociauias.osi we We
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
Firms Scent Plot to
Murder Army Chiefs

Helsingfors. Finland. Dec. 2s.-0-
Authorities announced Thursday they
had discovered . large scale plot 70
poison high officials Of the Finnish
aymy's technical groups and ordered
4 dad officials body exhumed 70 tne
Relief he was murdered.
The alleged plot. they claimed. :
nart Of what they describe . the
eepionaee conspiracy Ii connection
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
Facing New Era Is
Presidents Stand

Washington. Dec. 2S.-tR-P-esi-
dent Roosevelt expressed the view
Thursday that we enter the new year
With Z realization that we have cross
ed the threshold Of q new era"
This was contained In = letter he
wrote to Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole
president OF the general federation Of
women's clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28

~ 80 ~ 49, -
For North Da-
kora. Snow to-
night and Friday,
slowly rising tenn
perarure.
For South Da-
Eosa. Unsettled
occasional Sn o "
tonight and east
portion Fri q a =:
slowly rising tenn
perarure.
For Montana:
Unsettled tonight
and Friday. snow
-y-ees l~S - ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
GENERAL CONDITIONS

An extensive high pressure area,
accompanied by cold weather. IS Gen.
tered over Manitoba this morning
The Pas 1884 while low pressure
area and warmer weather overiies the
north Pacific coast region Seattle
29.6S). Temperatures are 40 70 so de-
grees below zero IL Manitoba. The
weather is generally fair from the
southern Rocky Mountain region east
ward and rortheastward. but light
precipitation occurred over the north
west.
Bismarck station barometer inches:
$3.50. Reduced TO sea level, 30.7o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
BOMBS JAR HAVANA

Havana, Dec. 28.-tFrA half dooen
bombs doomed q disoordant note In
Havana early Thursday as govern
nent leaders talked new plans tor
political peace in Cuba
The detonations resounded through
scattered sections Of the capital. No
casualties were reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
COMPACT q
-" [Xp[RTS PLAY il ~
Solution to Previous Contract Problem
By WM. E. MckENNEf
S>~ratarx American Bridge League

Another interesting hand, played
in the recent national championship
tournament in Cincinnati. is today's
hand made by jefferson Click Of
Cleveland in the first Of the final
sessions Of the open contract pair
championship.
At rubber play we are satisfied to
make our contract, but in rourna-
ment play it is necessary 10 make
the maximum number Of tricks to
receive a good score.
Five no trump took top score on
this board, and Click made it in the
following manner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
WALLACE THREATENS
DRASTIC ACTION TO
laid HOG PRODUCERS
Declares Local Buyers, Small
Professors and Others
cypping Farmers

Washington, Dec. 2e.-tH-Secre-
tary Wallace Thursday threatened to
use all powers Of the farm admins
t-stion to prevent the evasion Of pro-
cessing taxes by local hog buyers.
The secretary declared local hog
buyers, small professors, and other
purchasers Of live hogs for commercial
slaughter have been reported to be
Geducting part or all Of the pro-
cessing tax from the market price
quoted to farmers selling hoss.
Country buyers and others who. In
settling with the farmer, make . de-
duction for the processing tax ca the
I'LL Of sale, are penalizng the farmer
and are tending to Illustrate the DE-
clared policy Of the agricultural ad-
justment act" wallace said.
There Is absolutely no excuse for
such . practice and farmers should
refuse to sell to any buyer who makes
Of proposes to make any such deduc-
ucne."
Buyers who deduct the tax from the
price offered farmers and who then
resell the live hogs to another per-
son or professor take advantage Of
the farmer TO realize . larger profit
than is represented BY the usual dif-
ference in price between the local
shipping point and the terminal mar
let, because country buyers who do
lot slaughter hogs are not required
20 pay the processing tax. he added
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28

warmer tonigh. and east portion Fri
Cay.
For Minnesota: Increasing c!oud.-
ness. occasional STOW Friday and II
west portion tonight: slowly rising
Temperature tonight and Friday. ex-
cept in extreme sou.heas. tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
VOTING sOLON TO WE'D

Butte. Mont, Dec. 2S.-P-Joseph
?. Monaghan. youngest member OF the
.ationa! house Of representatives. will
5e marie! here Saturday TO Miss
Catherine McDermott Of Butte. the
brides parents announced Thursday
Pen. Monaghan Is Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28

Dance tonight, Dec. %, 3
o'clock, at Elks Hall for Elka
and friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
PROSPERITY RETURNS
TO BIG PACKING FIRMS

Chicago, Dec. 28.-lRrAmeT1can
slaughtering establishments enjoyed Y
month Of prosperity during Novem-
Der, although distribution declined
from October, the Chicago Federal
Reserve bank reported Thursday.
In the matter Of production. the
report said. there was an expansion
Of Is per cent over October. II per
cent over 1892 and III per cent
greater than the 1o23-32 November
average.
The gains were reflected In the pay
rolls which showed an Improvement
Of IL per cent over October In the
number Of employees. Al per cent in
hours worked. and 5 per cent in the
total amount Of wages paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28

A song sparrow was caught in the
s1me bird-branding trap more than
200 times In 1882 at Crystal Bay.
MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
PRECIPITATION

For BiSmarck SlaIION.
Total this month 70 date ...... Al
Normal. this. month 70 date 90. .49
Total. January list to date -. 1924
Normal. January 1st to date :. 1925
Accumulated deficiency to date $40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
A. o. u. w.

A. 0. u. w.
Cards and refreshments to-
night, Dec. Is, A.O.u.W. Hall,
500 O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Sno"
tonight and Friday: slowly rising
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
$50 Whisky Favored
Il Problem

Roosevelt. may be given discretion
10 fix import duties on foreign wines.
LIQUORS. and beers Il reciprocal trace
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Gen. Balbo and His Men.

To Gen. Italo Balbo and forty-four of
his force Of ninety-six men of the
Italian air armada Washington extends
a warm and enthusiastic welcome today.
Leaving their ships in which they have
flown from Italy to Chicago and then to
New York in an enterprise never before
attempted, they have come to the Cap
ital to pay their respects to the Presi-
dent of the United States Washing
ton regrets that physical circumstances,
the lack of q suitable nautical air sta
ton, do not permit the fight Of the
feet itself, but to the men who fiew
It across Europe and the Northern
Atlantic and Northeastern America to
their appointed goal with only one mis-
hap, which occurred at almost the out
set Of the night, the Capital expresses
appreciation of their courage and skill.
They have made aviation history. They
have perhaps inaugurated long distance
mass flying on world scale.
Such fight calls for Perfect organ
ization. the highest skill and discipline.
TheSe.de-ship mus. be absalpte and
xna .$tioninsg obsyed. gsa8 haman
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Romance, Wit, Distinction
In Letters Credited to Hope

day one who wishes to read about
problemsI there be any such-seeks
his fodder elsewhere than In fiction.
So Anthony Hope Was q benefactor.
Not q great writer, but good one"
Though for many years he has been
out Of the main current, though even
when he was knighted In 1918, An
thouy Hope Hawkins was merely a
reminder Of literary movement which
swept the world" according to the
Birmingham Age-Herald. Ibis soing
awareness Of the days that are no
more. Gone Is the capacity to be
sweetly tlluMoned, gone Is that fresh
ness Of spirit to which an Anthony
Hope appealed with his gift for max
ing one q traveller In the realms Of
gold. It is . melancholy thought that
one must be oldish to have had this
experience, but those who missed it
were deprived Of . depth Of emotional
satisfaction not to be found tn our
latter-day literature Of the earth
The Lowell Evening Leader feels
thongs books that they never raised
any questions of censorship" and OBJ
serves that some literary experts pre-
dict that the romantic school will have
its day again." The Hartford Times
recalls many q pleasant and perhaps
exciting hour" and remarks that the
generation which read his fiction liked
It and will regret the passing Of f1ne
story teller" The Texarkana Gazette
declares that 'fn . day when men
were finding it hard to take the pre-
tensions Of dying monarchy seriously.
he transplanted the whole business to
. make-believe land and revived its
glamour"