davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
THOUSANDS IGNORE
BOUNDARY LINE AT
PEACE GARDEN E7E
Cooperation Between u. S. and
Canada Stressed BY
Speakers At Picnic

Dunseith, N. D., July 20.-(P-The
international boundary line between
the United States and Canada was
completely blotted out Wednesday, as
10000 residents of the two countries
mingled in the international peace
garden in the Turtle Mountains north
of here for the annual international
peace picnic. Hot weather cut attend
ance.
Peace and cooperation between the
United States and Canada was the
theme of addresses delivered by speak
ers of the two countries. Prominent
among the speakers were John Brack-
en-, Manitoba'S premier; Judge A. G.
Burr of the North Dakota Supreme
Court; Governor William LANCER; and
E. F. Willis, member of parliament
from Boissevain, Man.
The picnic was in charge of the
picnic association headed by j. w.
Parmley of Ipswich, S. D., who also
is president of the Gulf to Canada
Highway Association. w. v. Urdall of
Boissevain is secretary of the picnic
association and presided as chairman
OF the speaking program.
Play Several Games
Early in the day baseball tourna-
ment was held. Scores were Delor-
aine, Man., 6 and Dunseith 5; Rugby
6 and Sheas of Brandon 2. In a girls
softban contest, Safeway Store Ltd.
Of Brandon defeated Sheas of Brand
on % to 10 and in the boys game
Bray's of Minot won from Sheas to
2.
The Brandon Scottish boys band
and bands from Rolla, Boissevain and
Killarney furnished music and a group
of girls under the direction of Mrs. G,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
PRICE-FIXING OF
FARM PRODUCTS IS
LEGAL UNDER LAW
Licensing Provision Of Adjust.
ment Act Makes Such
Agreements Possible

Washington, July 2O.-(P)-To en-
able the farmer to get more of the
money the consumer pays for his food
is an objective Of trade agreements
which administrators of the farm adj
justment act are authorized to legal
iZe.
Producers, professors, distributors
and handlers of any farm product
from peanuts to prunes can apply for
an agreement.
In it they can fix minimum prices
to be paid the farmers as we'll as the
amount which the wholesaler, the re-
taller and the consumer must pay.
They can agree to discontinue price
cutting and other competitive prac-
tices such as the payment of rebates
to favored customers, the distribu-
ton of premiums and the offering Of
discounts. They can agree on stand
ards for any product and limit the
number of types which may be sold.
After public hearing, Secretary
Wallace is empowered to put the
agreement into effect and the indus
try covered by it is exempted from
prohibitions of the antitrust laws
He can terminate it at any time
Any concern violating provisions OF
the agreement can be unlicensed A
concern operating after it has been in
formed it no longer is licensed is sub
ject to fine of $1,000 day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
Stevenson Of Brandon gave a demon

Stevenson OF Brandon gave a demon.
stration of Scottish dances.
Citing the peaceful relations thai
have existed for many years between
the United States and Canada, Pre-.
mier Bracken said Canada has con-
tinually looked to the United States
for methods of developing her indus.
tries and pointed out that much Of
the good seed grain used in Canada
originally came from the United
States.
Bracken said he regretted the ne
cessity of tariffs between the two
countries but there are no tariffs on
ideas and no restrictions on friend
ship"
The premier praised President
Roosevelt as one of the most courag-
eous statesmen of the world today and
promised Manitoba's full support in
making the International Peace Gar
den a. lasting project.
Indebted to Canada
Referring to Bracken's remarks,
Judge Burr said the United States is
greatly indebted to the great system
of jurisprudence of Canada and the
mother country He denounced wars
and highly praised the world court.
He also warned all of the danger of
commercializing the peace garden.
Governor LANCER in his address first
praised the work of Representative
James McManus of Rolette county,
who pressed the peace garden pro-
posal in the legislature.
Paying the states respects to Cam
ada, the governor said. when we
want to get good legislation we
60 to Canada. Three great develop
ments of that country might well be
followed in this country, namely gov
ernment-oWned railroads, sound
banking system and an effective sys-
tenn of administering justice"
The governor pledged North Da-
kota's efforts in working to make the
peace garden success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
To Release Americans
Jailed by Spaniards

Palma, Mallorca, July 20-(P)-Five
American prisoners held here without
bail for month and half because
they allegedly attacked a civil guard,
were granted bail Thursday and were
released.
Manuel Azana, premier and war
minister of Spain, cabled the military
authorities here ordering the immedi-
ate release of the Americans. He
took this action after a lengthy con-
ference with United States Ambassa-
dor Claude G. Bowers in Madrid.
It was learned that following his
conversation with the premier Bowers
Immediately visited Foreign Minister
De Los Rios In the capital.
The premier's orders were not made
public here by the military authori-
ties, but the news came from other
sources in Madrid and large crowd
Of Americans and Mallorcans gathered
about the prison, which formerly was
a Capuchin monastery. The crowd
was prepared for a rousing celebra-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20

and finance. .Simonson, who has act.
ed as secretary Of the State Protec.
tive League, circulated and filed pc.
titions to refer Senate Bill 315, the
sales tax law.
In his letter Senator Simonson says
that great deal Of organization work
will have to be done in every county
in the state. "A great deal of pre-
liminary organization work must be
provided for, and after that lot OF
educational work will be necessary in
order to combat the propaganda that
has been and will be sent out from the
state offices that are in favor Of the
tax the letter says.
He calls attention to the fact that
the North Dakota Retail Merchants
Association, the North Dakota Tax
payers Association, the Medical AS
ISOLATION and many others have TAX
en- a decisive stand in opposition to
the sales tax despite the fact that a
large proportion of the tax will, in
their cases be passed on to their pa
irons.
Headquarters of the organization
will be established at the Prince Ho-
tel in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
REDUCED
20 Pounds-Easily
NO BAD EFFECTS

Last June weighed 200 lbs and
today (May I'D I weigh 100 lbs,
thanks to Kruschen. It takes weight
off so easily, not too quickly to have
any bad effects-but just right" Mrs.
H. Reick, New York City.
AS surely, safely and conveniently
as a half teaspoonful of Kruschen
Salts In a glass of hot water in the
morning banishes double chins, fat
hips, bullying stomachs and restores
slim, youthful lines-so will this
healthful little daily dose" help build
up glorious health. Indigestion, gas,
acidity, headaches, fatigue and short
ness Of breath so often caused by ex-
cess fat cease to annoy-you'u look
younger and FEEL IT-so vigorous
and full of ambition.
II one inexpensive jar Oasts 4
weeks doesn't joyfully satisfy, money
back from Finney's Drug Store,
Cowan's Drug Store or any drug
store. Make sure you get Kruschen
prescribed by many physicians and
recognized the world over as the
SAFE way to reduce. -Advertisement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
ORGANIZE FIGHT ON
SALES TAX JULY 27
Senator Simonson Calls Meet.
ing Here to Prepare For
Primary Campaign

Notice has been received by a num-
Der OF business men in Bismarck Of a
meeting of the State Protective
League which will be held in Bismarck
Thursday July ~. The meeting is
called by Senator Nels p. Simonson of
Finley and the purpose, as stated in
the call, is to form a permanent or
ganization to fight the sales tax in the
next primary election campaign.
The letter suggests that the meeting
will have to perfect central organi-
cation, which will care for the details
of the campaign, provide for publicity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOmEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go =

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow . lot OF salts.
mineral water. oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and mere movement doesn't get At
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds OF liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick. bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and oUt. Y our whole
system is poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds OF bile flowing freely and make you
feel up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless. gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter'A
Little Liver Pills on the redlabel. Resent sub.
satuta- 26c ut drug stores. Q 1891 c. M. Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The low pressure area is centered
over Minnesota and Manitoba today
and high temperatures prevail over
the Great Lakes region and Mississip-
tended by cooler weather, extends
from the northern Rocky Mountain
region westward to the north Pacific
coast. Light precipitation occurred
from the upper Mississippi Valley
northWeStWard to Alberta. Generally
fair weather prevails over the central
and southern states.
Missouri river stage at a. m. "a
1T. "a hour change. -0.3 #.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.15. Reduced to sea level, :29.88. !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20

and extreme west portion tonight.
much cooler tonight; preceded by
thunder showers this afternoon or to-
night in extreme east portion; Fri
day fair, cooler in east portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
c. c. G. WORKER KILLED

Kalispell, Mont, July 20.-(R-
william M. Richeson, son Of Mrs.
Lena Richeson Of Helena, Mont, a
member Of No. Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps camp at Lake Mcdonald,
was killed Wednesday by a falling
tree. His skull was crushed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20

ScAAAS w AANDS '" "a AAASA
For North Da :
kota: Fair, cooler
east and central
portions tonight
Friday fair, some
what warmer west
and north por-
tons.
For South Da-
kota: P ar Il J
cloudy and much
cooler ton i G h t.
Friday fair and
rather cool.
For Montana
Fair tonight anC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20

Experts rank the 20 varieties Of
headaches as next to the common
cold In causing the greatest loss IN
business efficiency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
Weather Report
FORECAST
COOLER

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
and cooler tonight; Friday fair and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20

ton when the prisoners actually were
set free.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20

NO man would gamble with the lives of his family
Not intentionally Yet it's>a fact that every day
human lives needless sacrificed when weak, thin.
worn tires blow out Take this warning! Check your
tires If they're worn, don't gamble! Change to new
safe Riversides Do it right no-while prices low!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
PRECIPITATION REPORT

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... l.25
Normal, this month to date 49,. 1.42
Total, January 1St to date ...... sos
Normal, January LIST to date -. 1899
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20

days work is done you are TOO died
to enter into the good times thas
other women enjoy. For extra energy,
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeeabae
Compound. II tones up your general
health: Gives you more pep-mofo
charm:
Remember Fthaa 90 on az 100
women report bene6e: Lei h ho1p
you too:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
is being Observation-Disclosures News.

If there is one federal agent or in
vestigator whose pay the taxpayer Will
not begrudge it is that OF the man
whose new duties require him to de-
tect profiteering and gouging and to
bring to justice the exploiters OF the
MIRA.
The national recovery administration
has made arrangements for careful
investigation of every complaint from a
consumer who believes merchant has
overcharged him. The complaint can
be filed at any post Office on special
blank furnished by the government for
that purpose.
Washington understands and SO adj
vises the public, that nothing will come
of many of these complaints for the
reason that the average person does not
understand all the elements con-
tributing to the higher prices under the
MIRA. The administration also under
niving with the profiteers in most cases
where the complainant fails to get
satisfaction.
Rare indeed have been the instances
where reliable merchants have taken
undue advantage of the MIRA and gen.
eral price rise, although they might
have eased the conscience with the
excuse that past losses justified little
extra profit now. Prices have jumped
tremendously from the depression low,
HIT IL must not he lost sight of that
most goods were selling at distress
prices at the time the NRA went into
effect. The rise from the profitable
price level of that time to the present
level has not been exorbitant. -Hibbing
Daily Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24

AS high as ten million men have been
out of employment in the United States
|since 1890 The stock markets have
crashed. Banks have failed. Farmers
have received a mere pittance for their
crops particularly those farmers who
raise tobacco. However, the four great
tobacco concerns that have monopoly
of the tobacco business were not af-
fected by the crisis. They paid cash
dividends to their stockholders, greater
than the farmer got for his entire
|crop. And how they did bleed the con-
sumner! Take the cigaret manufacturer
for instance, as typical of the industry
which has distribution system that
puts the small retailer through his
PAGES at a margin so low that few
handlers of this commodity come out
even. Cigarets are not handled for
profit, as any merchant knows. They
are kept as convenience for their
customers, compelled to do so because
the store that does not sell tobacco
soon sees other trade going to it's COM
petitor The big four in the tobacco
trust made net profits in 1882 Of
$148, 100000. They paid out in divi-
dends $81 ,874,979. You can sell any,
thing at your own price if you put
enough advertising steam behind it, and
the tobacco industry has not been
stingy with their advertising, and being
a monopoly they controlled the prices
of the natural product. And the ten
million men out Of work have been their
largest contributors, not to mention
the women who have succumbed to the
vice by their extensive educational
advertising campaign In the past ten
years labor saving machinery for cigars
and cigaret manufacturers has saved
the cigar and cigaret manufacturers
SAT ,0C0 900 in wages, while farmers re-
ceived sos, 100000 less. The tobacco
industry needs a fair trade code, one
that sets the price Of tobacco to the
grower and one to the consumer. The
moral to all this, if you want to swing
the world by the tail, is to get mon
opoly of a vice, and then advertise to
the limit. Suckers will do the rest
Itasca Iron News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
Wood Values As
Compared to Coal.

Parker o. Anderson, extension forest
er of the U. of M. has figured out the
relative value of several species of
wood as compared to coal He says:
"A cord of dry hickory, oak, yellow
birch, hard maple, ash or cherry Is
equal in heat value to a ton of coal,
while cord of elm, red cedar, black
ash, blackberry, black walnut, tamarack
or Norway pine has about 80 per cent
of the heating value of ton of coal.
Spruce, white popple, cottonwood, pin
cherry, 'balsam, large tooth aspen, bass
wood, butternut, white pine and black
willow each have about 60 per cent
of the fuel value of good grade of
coal. Balm of Gillead and white cedar
require two cords to equal one ton of
coal.
by cutting wood for their winter
fuel, Minnesota farmers who have tim
Der tracts can save themselves about
$40 on the winters fuel bill, besides
making fair wages for their work, -
says Mr.. Anderson.
The winter fuel requirement on the
average farm is about 20 cords, which
will cost about SIS for labor, figured at
81 rs per cord. If, in addition, the wood
is worth ST a cord as standing timber
the whole cost of winter fuel is around
$50
IF coal costs even as low as $12 per
ton and it took about half as much
coal as wood, the coal bill would be
$120 for 10 tons, plus the cost of haul
ing it from town. BY employing him
self at fair wages, the farmer can still
save $40 on his fuel bill Also, the
woodlot can be improved during the
cutting if weed trees, crooked trees and
unsound, poor timber trees are cut, or
if Trimmings are made where the stand
is too thick.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
Still Trim Hedge

Still Trim Hedge
Among other old practices that sur
vive on English farms is that of hedge
trimming. Recently an open compe-
tition was held in Cheshire in connec
ton with the annual plowing match.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
/ WHAT OTHERS SAY !

A dairy farmer in northern Illinois
happening into the barber shop. force
fully expressed his opinion of state
of society which gives the food pro-
Queer so little for his efforts.
The barber heard him through and
then said:
You won't get any sympathy from
me. 1 drove by your farm the other
night and saw big beer sign on your
silo. For two or three dollars you are
permitting your silo to be used to adj
vertiSe a competitive product that has
already reduced milk consumption 20
per cent in this town. Why don't you
advertise your own products?"
The farmer went home with some
thing to think about. Perhaps that
barber has made real contribution to
farm relief. Certainly no brewer would
permit a farmer to paint a sign on
the side of the brewery advising folks
to drink more milk. City people do a
great deal of driving in the country
What would be the effect of a sign
on every silo proclaiming the virtues
of milk? If there is anything in ad-
vertising-and there is enough in it to
make it one of Americas leading in
dustries-those milk signs would step
up milk consumption.
Some persons may prefer a glass
of beer to a glass of milk or butter
milk But the number probably is not
so large as might be supposed Many
of them drink beer instead of milk
because propaganda has been dinned
into their ears, Haunted before their
eyes. In advertising phraseology, they
have been made beer conscious Why
not make them milk conscious?
Dairy farmers are being told to re-
duce production. That may or may not
be necessary. Certainly it is a de-
featist policy. Why not try attack
first? Maybe instead of killing every
tenth COW someone can be found to
drink her milk.-Blooming Prairie
Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24

In the pioneer days it was necessary
to kill wild animals for food and pro-
lection. In those days before our tim
of our lakes and streams had become
of on rlakes and streams had become
polluted, wild game and fish were
plentiful, and there were not enough
hunters to be menace to wild life. II
was not necessary to have game laws
or closed seasons.
As civilization advanced, however, and
the frontiers were pushed back, people
began to realize that our game and
fish resources were not inexhaustible
and that closed seasons were necessary
if wild life were not to be exterminated
Game laws came into being, with the
result that wild animals, game birds
and fish are protected and the supply
for future hunting and fishing Is pre-
served
While man still has to some degree a
natural bent for hunting and killing
wild game, it is noticeable by those
interested in conservation that the
wanton killing of animals and birds is
decreasing.
The younger generation, especially, is
growing up with knowledge and ap-
probation of the value of protection
and conservation, and that is one of our
most hopeful signs.-Duluth Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24

With the local high school football
season brought to a successful finish,
attention is centered on swimming and
basketball. The boys and girls tank
squads open the season tomorrow with
dual meets at Aurora while the basket
ball lid will be pried off next week
when the Hibbing Jaysees meet the
local collegians here. The high school
cage team opens here December 8, with
Virginia furnishing the opposition.
We like the looks of the squad
of candidates out for the high
school basketball team, this season,
and believe that Coach Buckley
will develop quite a formidable ag
gregation that will certainly go
places this year.
Although this column predicted a
Minnesota victory over Michigan last
week, we derived more than a little
satisfaction from the result which
ended in scorelesS tie. According to
the majority of dopeSters, Michigan
was the favorite to cop the contest
with the Gophers having only an out
side chance of coming through. Our
satisfaction was doubly sweet as the
Minnesota team out-played the vaunted
Wolverines by a distinctive margin.
And get this-MinneSota did not tie
Michigan, but Michigan tied Minnesota,
and was lucky to get away with it,
In the Gopher Wolverine clash,
Minnesota showed an utter con-
tempt for the famous Michigan de-
Tense by slashing and ripping that
defense to shreds at certain stages
of the game and piling up a mar
gin of yardage that left Michigan
far in the rear.
Pug Lund, sensational halfback of
the Minnesota team was the Spearhead
Of the Gopher attack against Michigan
and virtually clinched A1l-American
honors by his smashing exhibition of
ball toting. Lund was ON the spot for
the game and lived up to all the adj
vance ballyho written about him. He
was the outstanding player on the field
and stamped himself as the finest back
in the midwest.
Lund's work overshadowed that of
Everhardus, Michigan star, by sew
eral miles as he piled up the amaz-
ing total of 1O2 yards as compared
to " yards compiled by the entire
Wolverine backfield.
In addition to Lund, two others
turned in games of more than ordinary
merit, namely, Chuck Bernard, Michi-
gan center, and Butch Larson, Mime
sofa end. Demands performance was
OF All-American caliber and but for
his fine defensive play, Minnesota
would have rung up a victory in the
game Larson was bulwark of defense