davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20

Wisconsin and other states, bringing
with 1t disorders and destruction Of
property.
Two railroad bridges were burned
in Iowa, allegedly by the picketing
strikers who guarded important high
ways. Truck loads Of farm produce
on their way to market were over
turned and shots were fired at rail-
road trains bearing farm products.
The shutout progressed on mon
selling, non-buying' basis among
farmers affiliated and in sympathy
with the organization. Disorders were
especially prominent In northwestern
Iowa.
Pickets stopped train at Lawton,
Ia. and released eight cars of live
stock into the streets. One picket was
accidentally killed. and deputies were
called out in several counties to patrol
highways.
Thursdays sessions will be adj
dressed by Senator Ellison D. Smith of
South Carolina. Ferdinand Pecora of
New York. member Of the federal
securities and exchange commission,
and William Lemke. congressman
from Fargo, N. D., and co-autho- Of
the Frazier-Lemke amendment to the
national bankruptcy act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
r. ON TIN u E ID
Warns Accused of
Holding Back SOS
Until Fire Ragged

there. Alagna told the board, that
mattresses and some combustible
polish was carried. The polish, he
said, was paste which, when being
used, was mixed with kerosene to
make 1t more effective. :
Kerosene Kept in Locker
Alagna said that he had been told
the kerosene was kept in q locker be-
hind the radio room and that ell the
sailors. the deck department and the
officers knew that it was kept there.
When he had gotten the order to
send the SOS and started back to
the radio room, Aagna testified, the
smoke was so dense that he blum
dered past the radio room and It
was not until flames leapt up in
front Of him that he realized It and
had to turn back.
The SOS was first sent at 3:25 q.
M, Alagna testified. The position was
given as 20 miles off Scotland Light.
Alagna said that he remembered
each trip he made to the bridge be-
cause each was significant in that he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
FARMERS UNION Of
iowa CONSIDERING
new FARM STRIKE
Resolution Will Be Voted Upon
In Thursdays Session Of
Convention

Des Moines. Sept. 20.-(P)-A pro-
posal to call a farm strike in the mid
dlewest unless Tie government gives
farmers immediate consideration
Thursday was before the eighteenth
annual convention Of the Iowa Farm
crs Union in session here.
Recalling the farm disorders Of a
year ago when the National Farmers
Holiday association called a national
farm strike which harrassed the mid
dlewestern agricultural belt for nearly
month. the proposal in the form Of
resolution to strike was to be voted
upon in Thursdays sessions of the
convention.
The resolution was offered amid
shouts Of approval and applause from
an audience Of 1000 by John Chal-
mers, vice president of the Union.
Chalmers declared that now is the
opportune time" to strike.
Directors Of the National Farmers
Holiday association voted the national
farm strike last October at a meeting
in St. Paul. The Walkout Of farmers
spread rapidly through Iowa and into
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20

not a qualified elector though he
possesses every other qualification
essential to that status"
Defense contentious that Langer's
status as a citizen and state official
is not affected until and If he begins
his penitentiary term and that the
crime Of which he was convicted, a
felony in the federal court, Is only 4
misdemeanor under the state laws,
drew lengthy comment from the court
in it's opinion.
Retention 'Unthinkable'
1T seems to US unthinkable," the
opinion states, lin view OF the pur-
pose underlying Section 1877 and the
inter-relationship between the state
and the United States. that an elector
who has committed the most serious
of offenses-for example. treason, or
murder. or robbery-and who has been
convicted therefor in the federal court,
should not be disqualified to exercise
the elective franchise In North Da-
kota where the offense was commit
ted. Neither can the fact that the
offense of which the respondent In the
instant case was convicted, may by
some be considered as not serious
one, make any difference in the ap-
plication of the rule. -.
e. He who sets himself above
the law and does an act, regarded by
the United States as Of 50 serious a
nature as to be prohibited and penal
lied as felony, may be held in this
state to be unfit to participate In gov
affairs"
The presumption OF guilt attaches
when a person Is convict
ed of felony, and this presumption
is not destroyed or abrogated by an
appeal" the court said
Rights Of Public First
1T is against public policy and
against the best interests OF sound
government that on. convicted Of q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20

WA 1 ~ y w IL II
freezing tefhpera-
ture, rising tenn
perature Friday.
For North Da-
.sota: Fair tonight
an d Frid ay;
slightly old 3 +
sout b . aSt and
south central por-
tons nigh {,
freezing temperA-
ture tonight, ris-
ing temperate re
Friday.
MIR Gn10f1o Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
e: o N tt N u E n
from I,age one,
High Court Files
Majority Opinions
On LANCER Custer

discussion of the question Of Langer's
disability because Of his conviction.
The court hald that lone who has
been convicted Of felony and whose
civil rights have not been restored Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20

KotA: Falr tonight
and Friday; colder east and south
portions, freezing temperature to-
night. rising temperature Friday A.
ternoon.
For Minnesota: Generally fair
Thursday night and Friday; colder
with frost or temperature near freez-
ing; not 50 cool Friday afternoon,
except along Lake Superior and ex-
IRENE southeast.
For Montana: Generally fair to-
night and Friday: warmer west ana
central portions. frost southeast DOR.
ton tonight, warmer Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
PRECIPITATION

FOR Bl0marCk station:
Total this month to date $500. ~
Normal. this month TO date !. 80
Total, January LIST to date 49,. Gas
Normal, January 1st to date !. 1892
Accumulated deficiency to date 7.67
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
WEATHER IN OTHER STATES

est est Pct.
Amarillo. Tex. pcldy .. 90 81 90
Boise, Idaho, clear 500. "a A 90
Calgary, Alta, clear 90. "a 20 90
Chicago, ILL.,, cldy ...... rs 60 00|
Denver. Colo, cldy 800. 86 48 90
Dies Moines, Ia, cldy 90. 81 So 90
Dodge City, Kans.. clear "a "a .00|
Edmonton Alta, clear :. 20 "a DOL
Havre. Mont, clear go. 40 Is .08I
Helena. Mont. clear :. 40 q .O2|
Kamloops, B. c., clear 81 "a DOL
Kansas City. Mo-, cldy 80 u 90
Lander, Wyo., snow .... 70 80 .O8l
Medicine Hat, A.. clear SO "a .02
Miles City, Mont, cldy. 50 80 20
Modena, Utah. clear :. 81 So .l8
No. Platte, Neb., cldy :. rs IS 90
Oklahoma City, o., clear 80 u 90
Pr. Albert, Sask, cldy q % 10
Qu'Appelle, Sas.. cldy ~ 28 OF
Roseburg, Ore, clear :. 80 Is 90
st. Louis, Mo-. clear 800. 50 "a 90
Salt Lake City, u, clear IS So 90
8. s. Marie, Mich, cldy SO So .06
Seattle, Wash. foggy =. 68 50 90
Sheridan, Wyo., snow :. 50 % SO
Sioux City, Ia, pcldy ;. 80 SO 90
Spokane, Wash. clear ;. "a 81 90
Swift Current, g., clear 80 20 OF
The Pas, Man., rain 800. - 80 40
Toledo, Ohio, clear 49,. "a So 90
Winnemucca, New, clear % 48 90
Winnipeg, Man., cldy so "a 90
Boston ............... d % N
OuluCn ....ssssssssss.. " ~ 10
Los Angeles ........:. 81 IS 90
Miami ......sss.s... 10 "a 20
New Orleans .......... 86 u 90
Aye~, vo.le 40 "A ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Weather Report
F0REcAsT

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Friday: sli4htlY colder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
TheAmateur Gentleman
By Jeffrey FarnoI

And indeed. at that moment the
legs Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
might have been deserted descend
ing the stair rather more pompous-
y than usual As soon as they had
become stationary, Mr.. Smivvle di-
rected a glance at the nearest, and
addressed il.
james," said he.
The Gentlemsn-in-POwder be-
came lost III dreamy abstraction,
with the exception Of his legs which
worked slightly. Hereupon Mr..
Smivvle reached out and poked him
gently with the head Of his tasselled
cane.
Awake. James?" said he.
Name Of Harthur-if you please.
sir retorted the Gentleman-in-
Powder, brushing away the touch
Of the cane. and cycling the place
with much concern.
IF, James" continued Mr..
Smivvle. belligerent Of whisker, If
you would continue to ornament
this lordly mansion. James, be more
respectful. hereafter, to your
masters old and tried friends" say
ing which Mr.. Smivvle gave a twirl
to each whisker, and turned to in
spect a cabinet Of old china.
"Sevres, by Georgei" he MUIR
INJURED, well make it a poundi"
He was still lost in contemplation
Of the luxurious appointments that
everywhere met his view, and was
seriously considering the ACCESSIBILITY
Of making 10 thirty shillings," when
the appearance Of Barnabas cut him
short, and he at once became all
smiles. flOurishes and whiskers.
All. Beverley. my bOy!" he cried
hearty, pray forgive the horribly
unreasonable visit, but-under the
circumstances felt it my duty to
-ah-tO drop in on you, my dear
fellow"
What circumstances" demanded
Barnabas, a little stiffly. perhaps.
Circumstances affecting our
friend Barrymaine, sir"
"Ah?" said Barnabas, his tone
changing, WnaJ OF MINI luOuSn you
forget, Mr. Barrymaine and I are
still strangers"
BY heaven, you are right, sir,
though, egad! I'm only a little
previous,-eh, my dear fellow?" and,
smiling engagingly, Mr.. Smivvle fol-
lowed Barnabas into a side room,
and shutting the door with elaborate
care, Immediately shook his whis-
kers and heaved a profound sigh.
MY friend Barrymaine is low
sir-devilish low he proceeded to
explain. indeed I'm quite distressed
for the poor fellow. pom my soul
and honor I am,-for he is-in a
manner Of speaking-in eclipse as
il were, sir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
INSTALLMENT J

lNSIAILMENl Fiji -ONE
7 FEAR I don't understand" said
Il Barnabas.
why, then-in plain words, my
dear Beverley,-he's suffering from
an acute attack of the Jews, DAM
meml-a positive seizure, sir!"
DO you mean he has been taken
for debt?"
Precisely, my dear fellow. An old
affair-ages ago-a stab in the
dark Nothing very much, in fact
a mere bagatelle, only, as luck will
have it. I am damnably short myself
Just now"
How much is it?"
Altogether exactly twenty-five
pound ten. An absurd sum, but all
nv odd cash is on the race. So 1
ventured here on my young friends
behalf to ask for a trifling loan,-a
pound-or say thirty shillings would
be something"
Barnabas crossed to cabinet,
unlocked a drawer, and, taking
thence a smallish bag that jingled,
began to count out a certain sum
upon the table.
You said twenty-five pounds ten,
I think?" said Barnabas, and pushed
that amount across the table. Mr.
Smivvle stared from the money to
Barnabas and back again. and felt
for his whiskers with fumbling fin
gers.
Sir" he said, you can't-you
don't mean Toto"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
VOW GO on VIII HE STORY

INSTALLAfENT FIFTY (COtinued)
Peterbv shook his head in grave
doubt. but az this junctlTe they
were interrupted by a discreet
knock. and the door opening, a
Power appeared.
Re was a lanqUid gentleman, an
extremely superior gentleman, but
his character lay chiefly in his nose,
which was remarkably short and
remarkably superciliOus OF tip. and
his legs which were large and mob
iy shaped, they were. in a sense,
eloquent legs. being given 70 divers
tremOTs and quivcrings when their
p0ssessOr Iah0red under any strong
feeling or excitement; but, above
all. they were naughty legs, con-
temptuous o. this paltry world and
an that therein Is. yea, even Of
themselves. for their very calves
seemed striving 10 turn their backs
upon each other.
Are YOU in. sir2" he inquired in
an utterly impersOnal tone.
"In27 repeated BaTnabas, with a
quick downward glance at his tight
neither garments, 'in?-in what?-
IN where"
Are YOU at ONE. sir?"
"At home? or course-can't you
see that?"
Yes, sir" returned the Gentle
man-in-Powder. his legs growing a
little agHated.
They why do Won ask?"
There is a-person below, sir"
"A persona
yes. sir.-verv much sol Got is
foot ia the dOor-wouldn't take 1t
out-had To let EN- in-waiting in
the all. sir"
What's he like. who is hep
minister's. sir-name of Snivels,
no cardl" Here might have been
Observed the same agitation Of the
plump legs.
ASK him TO wait"
Beg pardon. sir-did you say
r. waltz agitation growing)
Yes. Say I'll be down at once. y
(Agitation eXtreme)
Meaning as YOU Will-see i'm,
sir2" agitation indescribable)
Yes" said Barnabas, yes of
course"
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bowed;
his eve was calm. his brow unruf-
fed. but his legsiil And his nose
was more sUpercilioUs than ever as
he closed the door upon 1t.
Mr.. Smivvle. meanwhile. was
standing downstairs before mir
Tor. apparently lost in COntempla-
ton Of his whiskers. and indeed
they seemed to afford him vast
degree Of pleasure. for he strOked
them with CareSsing fingers, and
smiled upon them quite benevO-
lentlv.
"CIX pair Of silver candlestcks! ~
- he murmured. Persian rugsl
Brica- brac. rare-cOstly pictures!
He's a Nabob. by heaven.-yes he is
"a mysterious young NabOb, wal
lowing in wealth. Five shillingS?-
prepOsterousi We'll make it-ten.-
and-yes. shall we say another five
for the pampered mental? BY all
means let us make it another five
Shillings for the cursed Turnkey
here he CCmeSl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

From the base camp La knew the trail back to
Opar; and as Colt watched her depart he felt
lump rise in his throat; for the beautiful girl and
the great lion seemed presentations of loneliness
and strength and loneliness. With sigh he turned
into camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
RFGIN HERE TODAY


Receiving an inheritance q seven
hundred thousand POUNDS. baTnapas
Bar-T. sea % John Bartv TIE former
CHAMPION crize fEnfer a. England &C.
cl1rs 20 become gentleman HattT
Er. another former champion. mas
aided the father iu training Young
B1rrr.
Aftsr The nEht. Barushas changes MS
rlruaue 70 Bererlev and on MS Ea7
f1 London meets among others the
earn Ire B0sln and Young HoratiQ
ge.ariE gentleman and friend Of
Sir Mortimer Carra1F-
Ftrf.rr sir Mortimer ieerinz over The
f-rr- "a LADY Cieoue Meredith. apparent
n urr0nsc.0ut SIS a result % a fan from
e horse V9gnE BartY knocks out the
intruder.
The rrfp 70 LONDON Is resumed with
Young be45Eis rs companion.
Both love LADY Cleone. BeAasis ouits
tre f-lp t1 press MS c11rtship- Barnabas.
however decides 20 continue on 70 Lon
dom he engages PcrernV. former poach-
Or as valet Er-ollteriuE Chichester a
rrrue who fs annoying Clemencv. an
.rr Eall. B1rlalaF 1.l--s hin 20 escape
q pistol duel Meeting LADY Cieone
aEaln Barua1as declares MS love tor ner
and promises that on MS arrival IN Ion
dou he Eil seek 70 aid her brother. Eho
ia under the influence % Chichester
Arrived iu London. Blrnsbas aids the
brother. and bugs q spirited horse from
Sing lT and declares ne VIZ compete
ga 4 race w.fh sir Mortimer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

He awoke the blacks who lay sleeping through
the midday heat. At the sight of him they were
all very excited for they had been members OF his
own safari from the coast. At first they were a
little frightened until they realized he was indeed
flesh and blood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
COMO PACE

Since the killing Of Dorsky they had had no
master, and they confessed to him that they had
been considering deserving camp, for they had been
terrified by the strange things they had witnessed,
and they felt alone and helpless without the pro-
lection of their master
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

Won't you stay at least for today?" asked Colt
of La. mo, my friend" she said that is mpossi-
BILE. Jad-bal-ja and your blacks could not remain
together in the same camp You would lose your
men. Good-by, Wayne Colt. But remember
have Jad-bal-ja."
Evening star., 1934-09-11
Autumn
BY d. C. PEATTIE.

A UTUMN at first is no more than
a freshening Of morning and
evening, a certain sweet and winey
odor in the air that blows upon the
cheek as one steps out Of doors in
the morning to hurry away to busi-
ness, or as one opens the door at
night, to sally out moment and look
at the stars before bolting it finally
for the night. Autumn Is the star
Fomalhaut, burning low and yellow.
deep down in the south, the star that
Arab shepherd-astronomers named
the Mouth of the Fish.
Autumn is the blooming Of the
goldenrod all through the oak woods
and across the fields. Autumn is the
crieket's cry, the swarming of the
monarch butterfly and the clouds of
the migrating Lisa butterfly. It is the
odor of leaf fires, the smell Of crushed
marigold leaves, Of tansy leaves and
the sharp terebinthine odor OF wal
nut husks that look so apple green and
leave so brown a stain.
Autumn is the end of vacation, the
beginning of school, the gathering of
grackles, the dropping Of ripe plums,
the swarming of yellow hornets in the
pear orchards. 1t is the ripening Of
the wild rice. the meeting together Of
bobolink hordes, the first hint of|scar-
let in the sumac leaf and the dew
berry cane.
Some one should write the biology
Of Autumn. OF all seasons 1t is the
least studied, the least known, the
least appreciated, the least haekneyed
among the poets.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
Nancy Page
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

You are all well enough acquainted
- with the usual quilt design for
birds to recognize this pattern. When
ever four triangles are put together TO
make q large triangle and when the
center triangle Is different color from
that of the other three you know the
design will have the word bird in
the name somewhere.
II am calling this attractive design
flying birds I see them as all COM
ing together on hot day to perch
upon the square pool in the center of
the block. Let's pretend this is .
bird bath sitting in the garden and
let's pretend that the birds are all
congregating in the one cool spot
they can find"
your imagination is great, Nancy,
but my grandmother made a pattern
like this and she called hers by the
name Of hour glass; Was she
wrong?"
"She was just as right as I am,
Martha. I am glad you mentioned
that, for so frequently the same design
is given different names by different
quilt-makers and then each one is
sure she and her family have q
patent right, as it were, on that par
ticular name. Many quilt patterns
travel under q number of aliases.
And this is case in point"
The Nancy Page Quilt Club men,
bers cut the picture and directions
from the paper. They sent for the
pattern leafiet following the directions
given at the end of the column today.
Then they chose the material.
Nancy had impressed upon them
the necessity for having it color fast.
She had told them that the most
Evening star., 1934-09-11
Scanty Brows and Lashes
BY LOIS LEEDS.

class beauty shop. You may use a
dark blue or silver blue eyeshadow on
the lids to bring out the eye coloring.
CD Wear deep blue jewelry and SAKE
blue. Wedgwood blue, old blue, queen
blue, turquoise blue, peacock blue and
navy blue for daytime, lighter shades
for evening wear and medium shades
for sports wear. Choose a medium
suntan shade of face powder for day
time, darker for sports and lighter
shades for evening with deeper shade
of lipstick. Write for my leaflets on
Color Schemes" and Makeup for
Various Types" Be sure to inclose
an addressed envelope bearing
Scent stamp for mailing. go Your
weight Is correct for your age and
height. LOIS LEEDS.
Dear Miss Leeds-PleaSe tell me
what to do for falling eyelashes and
scanty eyebrows. have been bothered
with sites on my eyes. WESLEY G..
Answer-Apply warm boric acid
pads to eyes and bathe them with
warm boric acid. If sites persist see
your physician and build your health
in general. Apply l per cent yellow
oxide of mercury salve to the lids.
Have your druggist make you the
ointment. To make the boric acid
solution dissolve l heaping teaspoon
full of boric acid in l pint Of boiling
water and allow it to COOL Then bathe
the eyes for several minutes. The
boric acid is also obtainable ready
prepared from any drug store.
LOIS LEEDS.
copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-09-11

little fellow was facing her with such
determination and looked so threaten
ing that she stopped at q safe distance,
and with twitching tail crouched and
watched him while she tried to gain
courage enough to jump on him. But
the longer she watched the less cour-
age she had, for Little Jimmy Con-
tinued to stamp his feet and make
absurd little threatening movements
If he was afraid, there was nothing to
indicate the fact, and Black Pussy was
bluffed. Yes, sir, she was completely
bluffed.
Farmer Browns Boy some time later
happened to catch sight of Black
Pussy, and knew by her attitude that
she was watching some one. Nov,
wonder who that Cat has cornered
this time?" thought he. And because
he doesn't like to have his little
neighbors in fur and feathers caught
he went to investigate. When he
saw spunky Little Jimmy backed up
against that big stone and blufdng
Black Pussy he laughed aloud. He
sent Black Pussy scampering back to
the house and then in his turn ap-
preached Little Jimmy.
Now, this was the first time the
latter had seen human being. so try
to imagine what q terrible giant he
must have looked like to that little
Skunk, so small that he could have
curled up in one of Farmer Browns
Boys hands. But did he try to run?
Evening star., 1934-09-11

lifts like the lid of vessel OF course
it is very small walking stick that
emerges from that size egg, but 1t Is
dressed in pale yellowish-gre and
hungry. If you so much as blow your
breath on the infant, it drops at once
to the ground. So you can see from
its birth it knows how to blend well
with its surroundings.
Twice they mott, but keep the same
colored suit, and as they grow rapidly
they have reached adulthood in about
six weeks. Then they have a green
suit. Gradually this one turns gray
and at last brown. This change, of
course, is for protective purposes, and
enables the walker to meander over
the trees in safety.
Watch how very expertly the walk
ing sticks stroll over the trees. Rarely
do they rest before assuming the out
lines of a twig. 1t is truly marvellous
how cleverly the twigs are initiated.
There is but one generation each
year. The family traditions are car
ried over In the egg state. In spite
of the fact that the mother lays q
hundred eggs, more or less. That the
color of both young and adults defies
discovery, the walking sticks have
only once become very abundant. This
was In the year 1898. when they be-
came so numerous in the black walnut
forest in Western New York, many
heard the eggs dropping from the
trees and the sound was like that Of
q heavy shower of rain.
The only way to account for the
large number of them is their enc
mics who find and gobble up the eggs
to be found on the ground under their
favorite trees, in some way were miss
ing. Hence the whole group of eggs
got a chance for once to hatch. A
condition Of this kind could be easily
handled by burning the trash under
the trees where many walking sticks
had been seen or their eggs observed.
Look for these tiny pea-like looking
eggs under the bushes or trees where
you saw your walking stick. If you
can find some of them, take them
home and watch the result. 1t will
repay you. And be sure to examine
them under . magnifying glass.