davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29

private capital. Water-power devel-
opment is not the only element. Steam
and Diesel engine plants are also con-
sidered. One purpose is to establish
and maintain that balance between
steam and hydro electric power which
will give America the most depend
able sources of energy at the lowest
possible rates. Power resources, de-
veloped and potential, are being pre-
sented with graphic picture Of the
nations power demands, and how they
can best be supplied.
Electric rates all over America are
being compiled SO that, for the first
time, fair comparisons will be posi-
BILE. and regulatory commissions will
have a better basis for rate-making.
Some $500 communities in the Unit
ed States enjoy electric service. Only
473 cities of 10000 or more popula-
ton, are covered in the Edison Elec-
trio Institutes annual rate book.
Statistics have never been available
concerning nearly $4,000 communi-
ties, chiefly small towns and rural
regions, which pay the highest rates.
These figures the new survey will sup
ply. Matchmaking, at present, is
maze. Each company makes its own,
with numerous variations. Experts
estimate that there are. in all, per-
haps 100000 rate schedules in this
country. covering industrial, CONNER
cial, residential, and rural service. All
these must be collected, collated.
compared, and analysed. That will
give some idea Of the task involved in
the Electric Rate Survey.
Earliest Source Of Power
Water was Americas earliest source
OF power. Grist mills were driven by
water wheels. common in the colon
les. Legislation concerning them
dates back to 1888 in Massachusetts,,
1889 in New Netherlands, and per-
haps earlier in Virginia. BY the
close of the Seventeenth Century
mills operating in New England and
other colonies SO seriously competed
with the English textile industry that
Parliament in TOO prohibited the ex-
portation Of water-power machinery
for the manufacture Of textiles in
America. The interest Of the colon
lists in water power expanded with the
years.
Leading them all in recognizing its
was George Washington.
As a surveyor, travelling far into the
then West, he was impressed with
the value of land and water power.
He. In fact, became hungry" for
land, and acquired IN the course of
his life hundreds Of thousands Of
acres, 50 that in the matter Of land
he became one of the richest men in
America. He always had an eye open
for land with water power possibilities,
and when he acquired title made q
valuable for water power"
At Mount Vernon he operated dis
tillery with water power. and a girls.
mill. and his iron plant at Great
Falls was operated by a mill which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
LIKED FARMERS LETTER
Kintrye, N. D.,
Oct. 18th.

Oct. 10TH.
Editor, Tribune:
! wish to commend you on your edi-
tortal Of Oct. 18th, relative to "A
Farmers Letter." and to say that the
Farmer surely hit the nail on the head
in his letter. It IS high time sorne-
thing IS being done, and gambling
surely should be included in with the
drinking Of those who are receiving
relief. There is plenty Of both going
on in this community: then on the
other hand there are many who have
more than they ever had before, and
still aren't satisfied. It seems the
ones who have had the least before
can do the most kicking now. hope
"A Farmers Letter" will be given con-
by the relief board, for I'm
sure it expresses the opinion Of many
hundreds Of honorable citizens.
Mrs. r. r. Sisco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29

a "fairy-tale" In nightmare dream
AL historical evidences point in the
direction that LANCER Is talking
through his, hat.
Norway has had law in force even
before, when its real history begins
at least 1900 years ago. for the pro-
lection and security of the farmers
This law is in Norwegian called "Odels
Loven," 1t Is as superior to the LANCER
Moratorium as the sun is to the moon.
Under financial difficulties when land
IS sold it can be redeemed anytime in
side 20 years at appraised value, not
only by the owner himself but in
rotation by any member Of his fam
Nv. This law has been fundamental
in Norwegian history and is today.
The Norwegian farmer has never been
reduced to peasant in the usual Euro
pean sense Of the word. This law has
had no equal in the world, prior to
the settlement in America. Nowhere
In Europe were the nobility so Sc
cure in possession Of their land as
the farmers in Norway. This state
ment can be verified by anyone who
is well informed In Norwegian his
tory.
The LANCER statement IS worthless,
unreliable, apparently q fabrication
without any foundation Of fact. It Is
used for self Qualification to impress
the voters as to his influence in for
eign countries, which are not acts but
exist only in his fertile mind. LANCER
has proved that he does not know the
difference between right and wrong
In more than one case.
All Langer's propaganda is intended
to win votes among the American citi-
zens Of Norwegian ancestry with state
ments that have no truth to support
them.
In conclusion let me say that the
moratorium Is not an invention or dis
covery Of LANCER. 1t was applied
In various forms and times $500 years
ago by the Jews. It was used by the
Romans and many other civilized ma
tons in time Of panics, both IN time
Of war and time Of peace.
II anyone wants to know the truth
Of hangers statement he may tele-
graph the U. s. Minister at Oslo, Nor
way.
At last, may I recite fairy tale. |,
There was once poor helpless woman
who owned q herd Of sheep, but she |
had no shepherd and she wanted toI
get one. A wolf came to her, pleading |
in the most pleasing manner to be al
lowed to take care Of the sheep. She
was captivated with his good looks, !
good promises and fine pleading. She
accepted him as shepherd.
The wolf made q feast Of all the |
sheep. Whether or not he called IN al !
his relatives to the feast, is not re-
corded.
J. @. MANGER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29

Whisky was believed to be concoc-
ton Of hearts and tongues by the
North American Indians. because they
feared nothing and talked volubly
after drinking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
Rev. Ellis I. Jackson, Pres.
Rev. 4. w. Heidinger, act. sec.
NORWAY AND THE MORATORIUM
Alamo, N. p.
| Oct. q, 1894.

Editor Tribune:
In the Republican Campaign speech
in Alamo, N. D., on Oct. 20, 1894.
William LANCER made the statement:
That his uanger,s) moratorium Law
had been adopted in Norway under
the name Of LANCER law.
There Is absolutely no evidence or
foundation for the truth Of his state
ment. Neither the Norwegian press
nor the Norwegian American press
have ever made such statement and
I do not believe LANCER can produce q
single proof or evidence to verify his
statement. It is absolutely unreliable.
It shows that Mr.. LANCER Is entirely
ignorant OF the history, laws and in
stitutions Of Norway. His statement
is apparently q fabrication Of fiction,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29

CWA rat-killing expeditions slew
7,500, 600 Of the vernin last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
AGAINST INITIATED BILLS
Bismarck. N. D,
Oct. ~, 1894,

Bismarck, N. .
Oct. -, 1894
Editor, Tribune:
The Bismarck Ministerial associa.
ton at its meeting held Oct. %, 1884,
unanimously agreed that every min.
lister bring to the attention Of the
congregations under his charge the
two initiated measures, which We be.
lieve are q menace to all decent citi-
zenship.
We refer specifically to the Initiated
Bill entitled An Act Making It Law
full to Operate Moving Picture Thea
tres and Theatrical Performances
Therein, for Profit, on Sundays. and
to Repeal any Law That Now Makes
Such Acts Unlawful" And to the
Initiated Bill entitled An Act Re-
pealing the Statutory Prohibition Laws
OF the State Of North Dakota"
It Is our opinion that the Initiated
Bill repeating all Statutory Prohibi-
ton Laws would completely abrogate
every law regulating the traffic in
intoxicating liquor within the State.
without providing any substitute
regulatory Ie8lSldtlON. lie 1SSu1t
would be complete moral chaos, and
would lead to un1nitigated vicious con-
ditions, making our State the most
deplorable in this respect In the union
The initiated measure making 1t
lawful to operate moving picture thea
tres on Sunday, would, first Of all, vio-
late the sanctity Of the Lords Day:
secondly, 1t is contrary to the trend
OF modern social legislation which
would raise the moral and economic
status Of labor; thirdly, It would con-
flict with the functioning Of the
Christian Church by diverting the
attention Of people into the field Of
secular amusements on the Lords Day.
Therefore, we urge every citizen in
the State Of North Dakota to vote
against these proposed measures at
the election to be held on the sixth
day Of November, 1894.
Signed,
Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, Pres.
Rev. 4. w. Heidinger, act. sec.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
IV gov" To-day Ql
M BY Frederic J.Haskin sM
un Condemned Chapter from The Author. New Book lD

+ Z Z 2 z z z 2 = z Z = z 4 < &
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-01
White Teeth turned
dull by film

Pepsodent. 1t acts to curdle film
SO that brushing easily removes it.
Start today.
Pepsodent contains no pumice
harmful grit or crude abrasive. K
is so safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth of
children.
Afeept PepSOdeat Test
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-01

CCIENCE has made significant
- discovery The cause of dull,
discolored teeth is found to be the
chief cause of serious tooth and
gum disorders. That cause is
film that forms on teeth.
You can feel film with your
tongue - slippery coating. 1t
clings to teeth, absorbs stains from
food and smoking, and turns white
teeth "off color" Germs by the
millions breed in it, and they, plus
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
To remove film, use the special
flm-removing dentifrice called,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
H.A.C. Spring Tank
Meet on Tonight
Seventy-Si Entered il
Events on Swim Bill.

A record list of seventy-six en-
trants today and tonight will par
ticipate in the annual spring car
nival at the Hoosier Athletic Club,
an event featuring comedy stunts,
fancy diving and a program of
championship races.
So large was the list Of entries
that elimination heats this after
noon were necessary in all events.
The regular program will get IN
der way at 8 tonight.
The card includes the following
events: Mems middle states 100
yard free style, 100-yard ba~ckstroke.
300-yard individual medley swim,
Indiana-Kentucky 440-yard free
style and the 100-yard breast stroke,
backstroke and free style for boys
under 10. A junior 100-yard free
style for boys under IA and one for
girls under 13 also will be run. The
women's events will feature the
middle states low board fancy div
ing. the Indiana-Kentucky back
stroke and city events in backstroke,
breast stroke and crawl for girls n
der ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Byrne was quartered and couldn't
locate the owner or trainer. He
hustled the Negro swipe to the rae
ing secretary's office. and had him
sign his *" on the entry blank.
One, two" was the Kentucky
darkey's chant around rambling old
Churchill Downs. The swipes who
have seen Colonel Bradley's hory&
twice run first and second, and win
the last two Derbies believe that the
7~4-year-old Kentucky colonel will
bring home the bacon again.
II
COLONEL BRADLEY offered to
~ bet Charles T. Fisher $1,000
that his filly, Bazaar, would finish
ahead of the Detroit automobile
mans hlly, Mata Hari. Colonel
Bradley's offer still was begging this
morning.
Two jockeys who have ridden
Derby winners have mounts in to-
days race. Charley K~urtsinger.
Louisville boy who Won on Twenty
Grand in 1881. was up on Agrarian
and Don Meade, who rode Brokers
Tip to victory last year, had the leg
up on Bazaar.
The track Handicapped picks the
Brookmeade entry CCavalcade and
Time Clock to win. Mata Hari to
run second, and the Bradley entry
Bazaar and Blue AGAIN. to run
third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Tommy Loses
to NeuSel in
Garden Bout
German Youth in Rush for
Cameras Worlds Heavy
weight Title.

bW ' ~ = FfNs
NEW YORK, May 5.-Walter Neu-
sell, tall, blond chemist from West
phalia, Germany, entered the scram-
bic for Primo Cameras heavyweight
title by pounding out a 10-round de-
cision over Tommy Loughran of
Philadelphia, at Madison Square
Garden last night.
Neusel's margin was decisive, al
though the judges disagreed, and
referee Arthur Donovan decided the
verdict. Walt trailed the Philadel-
phia dancing master about the ring
throughout. Eeusel won seven
rounds, according to the United
Press, while Tommy took three.
There we're no knockdowns and no
blood was spilled. Neusel missed a
wild swing in the opening round and
slipped to the floor. Loughran did
likewise in the eighth.
Loughran won the fifth, sixth and
ninth rounds. In the fifth he
speared the German with lefts and
14SllJS W Vie lace ana SeIJ III d
couple of whistling uppercuts. Tom
my continued this work in the next
frame.
NeUsel opened a body attack in the
seventh, and the Philadelphia was
in bad shape at the bell. He kept
after his man in the eighth. Tommy
rallied in the ninth and had the
Germans head bobbing with upper
cuts. Neusel came back strong in
the final round.
A crowd of 10000 came to see the
curtain lifted on boxing at the Gar
den after a lapse of nearly two
months.
Neusel weighed 1877, II pounds
heavier than Loughran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
BLOOMINGTON WINS
TRIANGULAR MEET

Two track records were broken
and another tied in the triangular
track meet which Bloomington high
school took from Shortridge and
Greencastle, who finished in that
order, at the Shortridge field yes
terday. Bloomington scored So %
points to Shortridge's 43 1-3 points,
and Greencastle's 20 points.
Fraser of Shortridge broke n re-
cord when he ran half-mile in 2:04.5
and Deckard of Bloomington, who
finished second in the half, ba%ettered
the existing time in the mile run
with his 4:36.6 performance. Parish
er Of Bloomington, equaled the field
record of 5 feet 8 inches in the
high jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
2 Cards, In Memoriams

ESCHBNBACH-In loving. remembrance OF
our dear husband and father. l.
ESCHENBACH. who departed this life
one year ago today. May s, 1893.
When our daddy breathed his last farewell
The stroke was more than tongue can tell.
Without the smile of his dear face.
We think of him in silence,
No eyes can see us weep,
But MANY a silent tear is shed
When others are asleep.
But what we would give to clasp his hand.
His patient face to see.
To hear the voice we loved so well
That meant so much to us.
Our lips can not tell how we miss him,
Our hearts can not tell wha to say.
God alone knows how we miss him
In a home that is lonesome today.
WIFE N BABIES.
GREEN-We wish to thank our %neighbors.
friends and relatives for their acts of
love and sympathy during the. recent
loss Of our beloved daughter and sister.
ROSALIE GREEN. We especially wish
to thank the Rev. Fathers Buffalo. Nc
Shane and Murphy, George W; Usher,
itual bouquets and beautiful floral offer
ings. Signed MRS. ROSA GREEN
and NELLIE.
HOLTMAN-We wish to thank our friends
relatives and neighbors for the sympathy
and kindness shown during the illness
and death or our beloved mother, MRS.
LOUISE HOFFMAN. and especially do
we thank the Rev. J. D. Nautilus. sing
ers. pallbearers and the undertaken,
tiful floral offerings. We also wish to
express our appreciation of the efforts
of Drs. R. j. d. Peters and M. H.
Taylor. Signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

The Chicago Cubs turned back
the Boston Braves as Guy Bush
registered his fifth consecutive VIC
tory. The score was 3 to /. A
home run by Baxter Jordan pre-
vented a shutout. Dolph Camilli
hit a home run for the Cubs.
The st. Louis Cardinals extended
their winning streak TO six games
behind the seven hit pitching of
Bill Walker. The Cards defeated
the Philadelphia Phillies, 3 to /.
Don Hurst hit a home run for the
Phillies, while Joe Medwick did like
wise for the Cards.
Van Mungo pitched the Brooklyn
Dodgers to A 6-to-3 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds. Tony Cuccinello
contributed a home run.
Babe Ruth and Lefty Vernon
Gomez elaborated to give the New
York Yankees a 3-tO-0 victory over
the Detroit Tigers. Gomez yielded
three hits while Ruth banged out
his fourth nome run
Scoring two runs in the third and
fifth innings. the Boston Red Sox
defeated the St. Louis Browns, 4 TO l.
Bob Weiland pitched for the vim
ners.
Although outhit nine to eight, the
Cleveland Indians rallied in the last
two innings to score four runs. and
defeated the Washington Senators,
5 to 3. Lloyd Brown was the vim
ming pitcher. He opposed Earl
Whitehill and Russell.
Chicago at Philadelphia was
postponed because Of rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
GOLFER FIRES
NEW COURSE MARK

Tim Campbells fast-stepping golf
team travelled down to Batesville
yesterday to win a return match
from the DOWNSTAIRS, 1912 to IL.
In a recent match at Speedway
here the local quartet edged out a
one-point win, 613 to 5t2, but yes
terday Paul Gentry, Tech ace, fired
a Y, two over par and a course
record, while Wedmore Smith scored
II, John Laffey rs and Chester
Werner 70. Of the 70 holes of golf
played by the Tech team Laffey
was the only to score q birdie
on the nine-hole course, regarded as
one of the toughest golf layouts in
the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Louisville COlOnels
Stop Minneapolis

The Minneapolis Millers were able
to find Arch McKain for only three
hits and Louisville stopped the
league leaders, 5 to 2, splitting their
series at Louisville yesterday.
Four Toledo pitchers could not
stop the Kansas City Blues, who de-
feated the Mud Hens II to 2 at To-
ledo. The Blues required but thir-
teen hits to make their twelve runs,
seven of which came in the fourth
inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Christian Church, EpiscOpaI-The Rev.
n e; AiingeF P cpy4abi T sector Holy Hsp9ly Com
eucharist and sermon, The Miracle of
Downey Avenue Christian-The Rev. B.
wells ~ Of WiaterP' %S'of' morning 'neme'
Merritt Place M. E.-The Rev. M. H.
Reynolds, pastor. Morning theme, The
Value of Music in the Church.; night.
evangelistic service.
Brightwood M E.-The Rev. F. T. Tav-
lor. pastor. Morning theme, An Every
member Church; night, concert by the
choir.
All Saints Cathedral. Episcopal The
Rev. Robert G.. Alexander, vicar. Holy
c coniFtaHi2oi AID s SIMON 81 iffn0Q even s ;
and choral festival, 5.
The Venerable william Burrows. arch
deacon in charge. Holy communion, 7:3O;
finn !45: svs s0h90l: SiaC ..r, morning service
Bethany Lutheran-The Rev. J. Luther
seng. pastor Morning theme, true Re-
viii speak on Brotherhood Men" 4i'"'
Riverside Park NJ. E.-The Rev. H. J.
KieSer, pastor. Morning theme, Religion
the Withered Hand"
Unity Truth Center Church of Practical
Christianity-The Rev. Murrel G.. Powell.
Ter house. 1isst The BTidled iTOngue5 Wedness
Center Rooms, AIT Kresge building.
Bethany Christian-The Rev. .James
morrow, DR.. Bruce Kershner of Butler
will speak.
Capitol Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev. E.
Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme.
oCompanions Of Comfort; night, How
First United Presbyterian-The Rev.
Joseph A. Mears, pastor. Morning theme,
The Comfort Of the Scriptures; $50
p. m, young peoples meeting.
F%fy-First Street NJ. E.-The Rev. Will
6 1gPor D., GroSei pastor Morning, theme.
%soloist; 5 P, m. members of the Epworth
League will meet at the church for an
out-of-doors meeting.
Central Christian-Dr. W. A. shullen-
berger. pastor Morning theme, PERSONAL
Pentecostt; $50 p: M Christian Endea-
day at. SIS p. m, fellowship dinner. fol-
lowed by mid-week prayer.
Merritt Place NJ. E.-The Rev. NJ H.
REYNOLDS, pastor. Morning theme, the
Value of Music in the Church; night,
evangelistic service.
WOmen's Bible Glass of Central NJ. z.
In the morning, Miss Arlene Duncan
will SPEAK on Introducing Passion Week"
Hillside C~hristian-The Rev. Herbert J.
Wilson. pastor. Morning theme, The
Christian As a Saint; night ". B. Al
exander of India will speak on Some
Accomplishments of Modern Missions"
Belmont I. B.-The Rev. J.. c. Roberts.
pastor. In the morning. the pastor talks
70 the .Otterbein class; night theme, The
Gift Of Helping the Other Fellow: Mon
day night, mems social meeting Will be
held.
Valley Mills Friends-The Rev. John
Roberts. pastor. Morning theme. Being
Neighbors."
Irvington NJ. E.-Tomorrow night. the
three churches Of Irvington. Downey
Avenue Christian. -Irvington Presbyterian
and the %Irvington Methodist. will meet at
the Methodist church for the purpose OF
uniting in the first annual festival Of
sacred music.
oAklandon Christian-The Rev. Leslie
Sparks. pastor. Morning theme, AS
sured knowing; light. Give Us men,"
Central Universalist-The Rev. Z. J. IN
rub, pastor. Morning theme. ssThe Free
Church. Fellogship-Its Meaning and OBJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
JuIeps- Ladies' Horses
0Iden Glamour Returns to Derby, First Since Repeal
Brought Back Tall Frosted Glasses.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Corresnondent

OUISVILLE. KY May 5-Mn juleps, beautiful women and thor
L. oughbred race horses shared honors at Churchill Downs today.
The battle-cry of the gay, carefree crowd of $4,000 which came from
the four corners of America was: we want a mint iulep"
Beautiful women bedecked in colorful attire made a dazzling back
ground.
Thoroughbred race horses, trained to a razor edge, awaited the calls
of Boots and Saddles to send them on a mile and a quarter Journey
in quest of the most coveted of all turf triumphs.