davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-18

works money 70 put 5000 men at
work handing tonic guaranteed
to grow hair On any part OF the
body.
"Well, maybe I would be-" com.
mented lckes, rubbing 1t . thin
spot.
Ickes has . bouquet or red roses
on Els desk every morning. He
won't ten where they come from.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-18
NOdaks Are Anxious
For Football in '34

Grand Forks, N. Dak., Dec. 18.-1t's
q long, long cry until the 1884 football
season rolls around, or even until
spring practice starts, but q number Of
the University of North Dakota fresh.
men football players are clamoring
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-18
December Hogs and September
Wheat
Chicago Iribune)

Mr.. Wallace, the secretary Of agri-
culture. told the American Farm Bu-
reau federation in Chicago that the
precipitate drop in the price Of hogs
In recent weeks Is not to be attrib-
uted to the processing tax. There Is
generally a sharp drop in hog prices
IN December, he said. because at this
time the pigs born in the spring are
sent to slaughter. They swamp the
market. The December slump il
therefore seasonal and expectable.
Mr.. Wallace's observation Is inter-
esting when 1t Is compared with the
proposals OF some OF his associates
Tor regulating the trade In grain
Wheat also comes on the market In
= great wave. beginning with the har-
vests IN the far southwest late in May
and concluding with the northern
harvest early In September. Oddly
enough, though q years production
Of wheat Is dumped on the market in
. few months, and much Of 1t within
= few weeks, there Is no price move
ment in wheat which reflects tina,
fact. A. often g not wheat brings
10 hiSher price In September than IN
February. In three or four months
each year the bulk Of the wheat con.
suuned On this continent may pou,
into the central markets, but the flood
does not degrees the price.
That = % startling . fact that /,
Is remarkable that Mr.. Wallce and hi
a&sociates have not looked into it
The explanation, Of course, Is to bt
found solely IN the fact that the spec
ulative future markets constitute thu
only device ever discovered for pro.
teoting the farmer from falling prices
at the moment when he Is obliged t<
market his crops. 4 Mr.. Wallace.
associates succeed IN destroying o,
impairing the free operation Of the
futures market In grain they will
create In the grain trade precisely the
dtuatton which they complain Of II
the hog market.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-18

G. o. r: GLOOMY OLD PARTY
The Republican national committee,
at heart, is approaching the congress
sjonal elections like q kid going to the
dentist. It can't raise any money and,
as things stand, it doesn't anticipate
many votes.
"I'm not interested" q conservative
committeeman replied confidentially,
when asked about party strategy.
If Roosevelt doesn't get over, the
country will swing left rather than
right. The day Of the Republican
marty is far off unless we become
more radical than the Democrats"
GAG" MADE AL SORE
One recalls now al Smiths seeming
sourness as he left the White House
after his visit there with John Ras-
kob.
"You can't talk politics in front Of
The children" he remarked from the
side Of his mouth.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Dali, and the
two Roosevelt grandchildren had
piled into the room when he called
On the president.
AL didn't want to talk New York
politics, according to one Of his close
friends. Both he and Raskob, how
ever, had hoped to bring up the SUBJ
ject Of currency.
But they never had q chance. They
talked grandchildren.
Soon afterward came AIS loud blast
against the "baloney dollar
Copyright. 1883, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-18

On the Malay Peninsula, been
MAKE honey but do not eat It: they
live On nectar the year round. and
the unused honey accumulates IN
Rreat 0AaDoD.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. ..

pertaining
diagnosis treatment will stamped
SELF addressed Letters written
In ink No reply be made Instructions
Address d.. William Brady, this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-18

The St. Lawrence sea-way Is not q
river: it y . salt-water tidal arm Of
tho oooom.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-18

Having developed the necessary
technique for almost unlimited pro-
duction OF wealth, the engineer no
longer can afford to stand aside while
finahciers. promoters, and politicians
80 tragically bungle the problem q is
dlStrihution.-Dean A. a Potter Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-18
Cheptsg =
WHO % RAlSToN9

0m 49, A-sas~AA a. 49,
".s = - ..
"nsts sa1 .oa ~. e'pve \. -
~. @ !. ~ :. -. ~,S "s a,s. - ..ses.S
Golden hords-.6 III rr,n,s orIv
: rocrv,,I ~h,st,,r~ ~ rereAatIcrs
m.t,n. ..i, 80 3he E1csch.~ ~.
to.. ana . e.m,,v ~ vcnn. ,n..t.
81. .r,..h,r- .hcrt ~ .rrAe h.-.
..r vhich hcr.e6 K.r.rhen,s ria.e
hrora e.. 6esn mve,ic hneh
~ ...-..-..
AZ .,, .e.us,s - sao a.. -, 49, -
.ae 1.l'u' n1o oesa y. -. %
xr a a.o avp.a .xs .os, sue a0 ~
o.s .:.s esula. 1.s uom. =, .a" a1. M01sl'
~ ~ SO'r.o.s.o va. .s.ss -.
a.'u1e. oecs Tug. Ua eas aoo. spS
s.ous A1ep'sss s"1 ~ : "' -
alo'
At nis door ~ z Jadeereea la8o.
ace-ted, teemlng with seeenee0 ana
grayling. Just west O the Ako Two
great mountains, 6unad ana Danag'
gwah. had given him unimas1nable
shooting-mooss and carbon. big
horn and goat and the surly trunr
ding grizzly.
The vigorous Life outdoors had
braced him, hardened him. The old
weariness had vanished. In its
stead 4 new energy flowed in hid
veins.
Yet he had grown tired OF 4 IN.
Tired Of the monkish austerity.
Tired Of his isolation from the world
Of men-and women. Tired Of the
rotgut whisky which LANoir
brought Tired Of slaushterins biz.
horns and hearing the lonesome
scream OF the eagle. Tired Of the
superstitious Indians Who harbored
him and who had fallen under his
sway. The city WAS Z drug IN his
veins. and he could not I've for lonx
without it
"A few months more or .his. TN he
was sure that the hunt had han
completely abandoned. ana then his
flight ont. I mort IN tho Orient. .froa.
dom-and the vide world heforo
him! His fortune nov. hoyerine
near three millions. save him pover
to hunt bigger same II he only
could deliver some smsshing blow
against the soyiets. who had exiled
him. confiscated his estates. tdlled
his relatives and hounded him for
years-that would be scope Tor his
talents and xame worth stalkinsl
But LeNoir's report was ripple
Of wind across the placid vatar.
Was the breed lying9
He liz 4 eoose.tailov candle ana
set It where II shone O. LeNoir's
face. hut left his own IN shadov. II
was possible that inst hefora The
fight ont when there -: no nros.
meet Of mora money. the .hreod
would betray him to the .founted IN
order "a collect 4 reward. Mven m.
to leave anyone behind Who knew
too much.
With no scruple or ,ompunction.
or gratitude Tor LsNoir's faithful
service, he intended 70 play cate
by doing away with tho man. Ho
would need one more bstch Of sun.
niles. In AuSust. h vnnlA la ~.
Not, n.k. %h.~ go M 49, n.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-18

20. - after q historical date
means "old style" and refers TO the
Julian calendar.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-18

In church government, z peimate Il
the highest ranking prelate Of any
particular province O. country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-18
The NewDeal
Washington

Peek's Shift Is Bad News TO Big Bus
iness Hair Tonic and Roses for
Ickes :. G. q. r. Lifts Up Its
Eyes and Weeps -. Al Smith
Didn't Like White House Gag
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-18
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribure's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Look Out! Danger!

Is there any danger IN eating
starch? ! crave It at all times, and
have been eating It for 20 years. Am
now, -. Does It maka one nervous?
(Mrs. A. O.
Answer-The only danger Is that the
good carbohydrate food you INCEST In
that form may make you 20 fat that
Friend Husband will begin looking
around ct the other girls for diver
sion. Otherwise corn starch Or plain
laundry starch q can't recommend
eioss starch) = . perfectly whole.
some food and nothing slse.
Ut ana RAn Down
Can q fat child b run DOWN. .
(16rs. =. J. -
Answer-Yes, I take It you mean
impaired health. Fatness II no bar to
impairment q health from various
causes.
Mothers Thoughts
Does the state of the prospective
mothers mind affect the unborn child
in any way? What causes birth
msrks7 Alrs. =. -
AnsWee-only - far - Is affects
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

point to single benefit accruing to the Territory, but all of us know of untold harm that has re- suited.
 Within recent years the reindeer industry has been investigated up and down and crosswise Sec retary Wilbur had investigators from the Interior Department in the field for months studying con- ditons, checking transactions between the Lomens and Eskimos discussing range and leasing problems with the Eskimos, and generally endeavoring to get an accurate picture of the situation The Spec ial Congressional Committee, created by Secretary Wilbur composed of Senator Kendrick, an ex- perienced stock man, Representative Scott Leavtt, former Forest Ranger with wide experience in range and leasing problems, and Asst Attorney General Sisson, held extensive hearings and made definite findings and worked out a program for handling the admittedly diverse interests Devel- opments since these occurrences have made it ad- ysable for Secretary Ickes to conduct further in- uuiries into the matter. That is now in progress. All Alaskans will hope that it will clear up all remaining controversial questions and that there will be no occasion for another series of undertaking publicity articles by MT. White or anyone else.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
BOOMING STORM OVER ALASKA"

Under that title, Trumbell White, labeled as a veteran of previous Alaskan investigatgations" is author of a lengthy article in the current New Outlook. Outside of the title there is not great deal to commend it to Alaskans and if there are Americans elsewhere who interested in the rein deer industry of Alaska, the "Lomen interests" and find little in the miscellany of fact and fancy popular in the good old undertaking days when the "malefactors of great wealth" footing Alaska.
 Reduced to few words, MT. White seems to be blood scent with the Lomen reindeer busi- slated for the role of victim He has evidently had
 his attention directed the chapter the per- ennal "invesigation' of the reindeer industry now being written Seward Peninsula. Deving into the records of former hearings the subject, he has cooked up mess of somewhat unrelated statements and nconcusve assertions which start with tourists mailing post cards from Nome at the turn of the century and ends with reindeer worth something than as steeds for Santa Claus In between, he has done his best with a rather weak case to excite suspicion to the probity of the purposes and deeds of the Lomens and their associates, and to produce the impression that they about to swallow the deer herds of Seward Peninsula and their owners as we'll
 All Alaskans will unite in the hope that MT. White is wrong in his forecast of coming storm over Alaska" Everytime of them has come along, Alaska has been the principal sufferer It has got to the point when another one is heralded Alaskans head for the nearest cyclone cellar and keep out of sight until the debris subsidies In all Of the storms that have taken place, one can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
JUNEAU WELCOMES JUDGE
 ALEXANDER.

To Judge George F. Alexander who has just here from Portland Ore, his home for many years to his duties Judge of the United States District Court for this Division, we extend a cordial welcome for the community. He will find, as others have coming here to make their home, that We friendly people, kindly, and, all though Juneau and other Southeast Alaska com muntes had endorsed another for the position to which he has been appointed by President Roosevelt his preferment the local candidate does not and will not lessen the warmth of our greeting to him.
 Judge Alexander comes to Alaska to the Federal bench with fine record attorney in Port land, with the reputation for uprightness as man as well as lawyer. He served the Government during the last term of President Wilson as United States Marshal for Oregon and in that capacity made an enviable record. That he will be equally successful in this position is foregone con- clusion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
JUST FIVE ELIGIBLE.

When the large number of trans Atlantic flights are recalled, it would seem that many flyers would be eligible for membership in the North Atlantic Flight Club" plans for which drafted recently in New York by Capt. James Molison and Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam, who charter members. Membership is limited to persons who have made the North Atlantic hop alone. It happens that the club will be one of the worlds most exclusive. Only five persons eligible. Capt. Mollison and Mrs Putnam formed the club and have asked Col Charles A. Lindbergh Wiley Post and Jimmy Mattern to join them. Although small, it is indeed a notable personnel who right to associate themselves together in memory of feat common to each of them but still to be un- common.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

Garry the tomato juice ard cof- fee in vacuum jars. Have gall lon jug or bottle of cold water. Place the salad in glass jar and wrap it in cold cloths and it will remain cool for some time. Take the crisp lettuce in a glass jar.
 Butter the buns and wrap them in waxed papers. They can be served plain or used with the meat slices for sandwiches. The olives and pickles can be mixed and placed in a small jar.
 The ice cream, if properly pack ed in the freezer, will keep a long time. The cookies should be packed in a box which will keep them moist and fresh. A tin or small cookie jar can be used.
 Potato Vegetable Salad
 Serving Eight)
 cups diced cooked potatoes, 3 hard boiled eggs, E cup cooked peas, tablespoons chopped on- ions, 3 tablespoons chopped pim- ientos, 2 tablespoons chopped green peppers, F cup diced cucumbers, 1-3 cup diced celery, 2-3 teaspoon salt, 1-3 teaspoon paprika, 2-3 cup salad dressing.
 Mix the ingredients with fork. Pour into glass jars, cover top and store in ice box until picnic time.
 Chocolate Cookies 6 DOZen)
 l cup fat, 2 cups sugar, three squares chocolate, 5 tablespoons of cream, eggs, l teaspoon vanilla, A teaspoon salt, teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 4 cups flour.
 Cream fat and sugar. Mix 4 ta- blespoons of this mixture with the chocolate and cream. Cook slow ly, stir constantly until choco- late has melted, beat one minute, add eggs and soda, pour at once into remaining sugar mixture. Add rest of ingredients. Mix lightly and chill dough. Drop portions from end of spoon onto greased baking sheets, bake 10 minutes in moderate oven. Cool and frost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

It WOu-d De OCOplan to imagine that any statement of obiectives can be complete and accurate in all the phases of crisis like this one. Statesmen and the people are bound to emphasize some par tial objective at each particular time, modifying it and emphasiz- ing other objectives as the situ- ation changes. Only doctrinaires will call this inconsistent; only the intellectually naive will imagine that any one at any time in any place has ever been able to out line comprehensive and final program of action. Certainly the President has never fallen into that delusion, and not the least engaging and reassuring qualities of his leadership has been the frankness with which he has dis claimed dogmatic finality.
 Thus, during the spring, the chief emphasis was put upon the importance of bringing about a rise in commodity prices. It was seen that only by a rise in the prices of raw materials could the primary producers be saved from ruin and restored as purchasers of finished goods. Between Feb ruary and June the average whole sale price of farm commodities was increased about 30 per cent. And in this average there were actual increases of much more than 30 per cent in the grains and in cotton. There has, in conse- quence been a revolution for the better in American agriculture.
 Now the question arises as to whether the time has not come when the general slogan of "a rise in prices does not need to be corrected by emphasis upon "the disparity of prices? For example, using the year 1926 as a base, farm products in February were 409 per cent of the 1926 average. By June they were 532 per cent of the 1926 average. On the oth- CT hand building materials in February were already 698 per cent of 1926 and metals and metal products were TIA per cent. By June building materials had risen 2 per cent, and the metals 2.5 per cent. Now it must be clear that the gain to the farmer of 30 per cent is not really 30 per cent if the things he has. to buy also rise in price. It is only as you close the gap between what he re- ceives and what he buys that you
 Copyright, 1893, Ney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
The March of the Screen.
Manchester, Eng, Guardian.) )


 There are, according to a census lately taken by the Department of Commerce at Washington 6000O picture theatres in the world The figure is considerable proof of the extent to which the screen has captured the interest of mankind; and the incidence of the support given to it by the various nations is not less striking We apt to think that the United States the first country to exploit cinema fully, is still the largest user of it. But that eminence has in point of fact passed to Russia. The Soviet Government maintains per- mts fewer than 1000 picture theatres, travelling or stationary, against the 5000 of the United States. When it is remembered that the bulk of Russias cinema is used for propaganda purposes the fact that she uzes nearly third of the apparatus at present in action throughout the world is signf cant. With the maximum of the movies the report contrasts the figures for Asia and Africa. The former continent has 5000 picture houses, screen, moreover is still silent, and of the African haf The fact is vivid reminder of the great and yet unsolved difficulty of the cinema industry The impact of sound the screen, hailed wonderful boon that plant scrapped whole sale, acting personnel thrown into confusion and fresh picture palaces built regardless of expense, has in fact proved brake on further quick progress The silent finn entertainment that drew remote peoples with no other bond to a common enjoyment. The impact of talk has been dis ruptive of this the building of the Tower of Babel Not only has it confronted cinema with fresh set of artistic values that it has scarcely yet begun to master The nations, knowing that speech is possible the screen, demand to hear their own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

1 are really laying a basis for "re- l covery." Therefore, as manufac- tured goods rise you have to raise | farm prices by that much more to obtain any real result.
 The same holds in regard to the efforts being made to raise industrial and commercial wages The increase of the dollars in the pay enevlope is a real gain in purchasing power only in so far as the cost of living lags behind the increase.
 If this principle is not clearly recognized, there is a distinct pos sibility that the whole program will become a mere multiplication of dollar prices without actual remedy of the disharmony of pric- es. If, for example, you raise the price of raw materials, then raise the price of manufactured goods in proportion, raise wages to off, set the price increase, raise prices to offset the wage increase, you are likely to end by having to raise raw materials still more. And thus you can easily find yourself in vicious spiral.
 I do not say this is happening. But do say that it can very easily happen, and there are not a few signs that it has begun to happen.
 That is why it is so vitally inn portant that the N R. A. should show as great an interest in re- straining the increase of some prices as it does in raising wages or farm prices. If it fails to do that, it is likely to produce a senseless imitation. Thus, for ex- emple, it is just as important to be considered about the artific- ially high price of steel as it is to be concerned about the un- reasonably low price of textile la bor.
 The disparity of prices is the thing to be concerned about now. In well conceived campaign of recovery it is necessary to be just as resolute about preventing some kinds of prices from rising, and perhaps even about lowering some prices, as it is about raising oth- CT kinds of prices. Therefore, it would be most reassuring if the N. R. A., say in dealing with the Steel Code, which governs truly basic industry, would demonstrate it's understanding of this aspect of the general problem. v York Tribune Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
.SPORT-
 l
Bv ALAN GOULD l

Whether or not the New York Giants turn out to be the 1883 Team of Destiny the fact is now generally recognized by National Leaguers that they probably would be the best bet of any of the contending clubs against the Amer ican Leagues world series entry, either the Tanks or Senators.
 The basis for this is the Giant pitching staff, which has been sufficiently great this year to keep the club around or at the top with the aid of a good defense and despite a strictly limited of fense. Of course, there is also the spirit and opportunism of the Giants to be considered, the sort of hustling, cocky play that shot the Boston Braves to the top in 1914, the Cardinals of 1926 and 1881 to the worlds championship.
 In Carl Hubbell, the Giants have the most talented southpaw in either league this year. They have cagey right-hander in Fred Fitzsimmons, a really great young right-hander in Hal Schu- macher, and fast-ball fellow named Roy Parmelee' who is apt to throw bird-shot at any bats man, even including Babe Ruth and Gehrig, on one of his good afternoons. For achievements there are Adolfo Luque. the rejuv- enated Cubanola curver, Herman Bell, right-hander of assorted experience, and William Watson Clark, the portsider who has long been one of the best in the older circuit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

Our idea of wasted effort is to be forced to listen to a debate between pr. Clarence True Wilson and a Wet orator whether Washington State will vote for against repeal of the Eigh- teenth Amendment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

Since a woman smiles as much with her eyes as with her lips, eyes deserve their share of care, along with the teeth.
 A pinch of salt in warm water or boric acid solution make good eye rinses. Delicate brushing is good for the lashes. Very faint black shadowing of the lids &C., centuates the eye sparkle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

The Italian plan or shooting certain criminals in the back might work well with American kid ers.-Qndianapols Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

It isn't probable France could be persuaded te wear one of those shields, We Do Our Part"- (Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

This is no time to get rich quick" says Recovery Director General Johnson. He's telling us?-(De- troit NewS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
UNIVERSITY CHANCELLOR
 IN JUNEAU LAST NIGHT

Dr. and Mrs. Chas. w. Flint, of Syracuse. New York, are on the way home from Seward aboard the Yukon, in port last night. pr. Flint is Chancellor of Syracuse University, and the couple has been vacationing for some time in Alaska.