davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
BOARD INVITED
TO JUNIOR TEA.

Special invitation has been ex-
tended to members of the executive
board of the Ten Thousand club to
attend the monthly tea to be given
tomorrow afternoon at 5 p. m. at
the club house by the Junior Ten
Thousand club.
Hostesses for the afternoon will
be MesdameS d. l.. Goodrich, Rich
ard Haas, w. C. Hanna, P. H. Cory
and Bert Fawcett.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
L. A. Butter & Eggs
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25. U.P) =
Hogs, 25. Few locals steady at $50.
Cattle 500, steady to strong Fed
steers and yearlings SIS to $50. Fed
heifers $50 Common to medium
COWS 2.75 to $50. Cutter grades 1.50
to 2.60.
Calves, 200. Practically no sales.
Sheep, none. Medium to choice
lambs quoted 7.25 to $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
BRIDGE GAME FOR
SIGNAL CHAPTER

For their next meeting, members
OF Signal chapter No. 276. Order OF
the Eastern Star, will enjoy q
bridge party, after which refresh
ments will be served.
The party will follow a short bus
mess meeting to be held at 8 O clock
tomorrow night, Friday, January
26, in the Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
rI<etS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25. U.P) -
Following are today's market quo
tatiOnS:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25. (UP) =
Hay market slow. Alfalfa compar.
eble to U. S. No. l $500; U. S.
No. 2 leafy $14.50; U. S. No. 2
$1400.
Truck receipts-equivalent to 10
carloads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

nominated. OF these, Burr and Nues.
sle were endorsed BY the Indspend.
ents and anti-Langer Nonpartisans
and Moellring had the LANCER en-.
dorsement.
Others who babe fair to find places
on the ballot In the fall were james
Morris, jamestown. teamed with Burr
and Nuessle, and r. L. Fraser and G
q. Bangert, LANCER endorses. G. w
Buttz, Devils Lake, and p. D. Norton
Minot, appeared out Of the running.
Arthur +. Thompson, incumbent
was leading J. NJ. Anderson, LANCER
endorsee, for superintendent Of pub
lie instruction. Both names win ap-
pear on the ballot In the fall
From all parts Of the state came
reports Of an unusually heavy vote
and the count on most offices was
coming In slowly.
The Democratic vote was unusually
large for q state primary election,
meager returns on the Democratic
ballot indicating q poll Of about 10.
600.
Small COunt on Ellis
There was little to indicate the
probable fate Of the two liquor bills
and the school measure on the initi-
ated ballot. Meagre returns showed
the two liquor bills behind and the
school bill slightly ahead.
Returns from Is precincts gave:
Relating to Intoxicating Lquors-
Yes 1918; No 1918.
Local Option Liquor-Yes 1914; No.
1865.
School tax-Yes 1902; No. lilo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

we'll takeI. II properly handled and
distributed, according 10 most author-
tiles. game birds will not find pol
soned bran an attractive food and
will protect themselves. The chief
source Of danger. In fact, lies in the
possibility that the birds will eat
enough poisoned grasshoppers to
themselves suffer from the poison.
Supplementing the attack on poi
son spreading Is one against cats
which annually destroy thousands of
birds In this state. Only persons
with a peculiar affinity for felines
will take issue with this view. The
cat Is a natural beast Of prey. only
partly domesticated. and is likely to
prefer birds to mice as q source Of
food. Even the well-fed cat likes to
hunt in obedience to its natural In
stincts and the result Is q devastation
among our feathered population OF
which few persons are fully aware.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Plans Set for Trial
Shakespeare Flight

Rapid City, 8. D., June 27.-(R-
Plans for the practice initiation and
trial hop out Of the bowl IN prepara-
ton for the army air crops STRAIT
osphere flight advanced steadily Wed
nesday afternoon and Friday morn
ing.
A statement issued at the bowl said:
conditions are not exactl.:' favorable
for the rehearsal Wednesday and the
flight Thursday morning but the
weather map Is lining up SO It is
thought 1t will be possible to make the
rehearsal Thursday afternoon aud
the flight Friday morning Is planned"
The initiation will give cavalrymen
from Fort Meade, who will ser:e as
ground crews for the initiation, instruc-
tion as to the necessary routine. The
hop-off Is to give Major William E.
Kepner and Captain Orvil A. Ander-
son, pilots, an idea Of the air currents
they will encounter when they reach
the top Of the bowl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

resday by H. Q. Putnam, county ex.
tension agent.
Fbr the ounty committeeman the
time allowed by the government wa
Is days, With the servic' period being
spread over three months. Township
committeeman were allowed IS days
Of work In which t. complete their
appraisak.
Owing to the short time that q
allowed the committeeman to COM
plete their work, no herds should be
appraised unless the cattlemen are
definitely planning to sell to the
government" Putnam said.
Cattle appraised up to Wednesday
numbered 0,25S with 400 animals
passed by the BAL. inspectors. AL
ready 1850 head Of cattle have been
shipped and 5s5 contracts had been
signed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
ROTARY CLUB HOLDS
REGULAR LUNCHEON
Entertainment Features and
Group Singing on Noon
Program Wednesday

Entertainment features made up
the main part Of the regular noon
luncheon program Of the Rotary club,
wednesday. Group singing was led
BY Henry Duemeland, accompanied Ut
the piano by Al Lowrey.
F. A. Copelin, general program
chairman for the past year, was given
a vote Of thanks for his work which
ended with the meeting wednesday.
william T. Kraft will take over his
work ut the next meeting, which Will
be held Thursday, July 5, due to the
holiday falling on the regular meeting
date.
The program committee for July Is
made up Of DR.. L. w. Larson, w. L.
NCessele, Art 0ussner and Roy Bon
ham. Guests Of the club were Lewis
Lyman. Mandan; r. M. Rishworth,
Bismarck: =. A. Baird, Grand Forks:
Staale Hendrickson, Fargo: D. @.
Scothorn, Mandan; T. A. sipe, Bill
ings, Mont; and w. L. Wubbena,
Marquette, Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
u. s. Will Get New
British Debt Note

London, June 27.-(R)-A new Brit
ish note was cabled to the British
embassy Wednesday in which the
British government emphasized its de-
sire to negotiate q permanent wal
debts settlement with the United
States.
Foreign office Officials declined to
reveal the exact nature Of the note
except to say, ut Is quite short"
The British policy in the past IN
reference to the desire for discus
sion Of . full settlement Of the debt
question was understood to have been
restated as part Of the communica-
ton.
The note Is IN reply to one by Sec
rotary OF State Cordcll Hull suggest
ing payment "in kind" but It. comes
with Great Britain already in the de-
faulter class. She entered that status
June Is when she refused to pay an
irstallment.
British circles pointed out that the
day following the Hull rote President
Roosevelt took the position that pay
nIents in kind could be only Every
partial" ones.
Suggestions at home that England
give Bermuda or some other possess
sion near America to the United
States In payment have drawn posi-
tive government opposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
INA CINDERELLA"
eby Harold Bell WRIGHT

under his breath. ~What the heckl
Thar amt no call fer anybody
a-comin' this road since them Lodge
folks left"
They ran into John Herbert's
room, where from the window they
could see the lights Of . car COM
ing down the hill.
"Mebbe hits them fellers come
fer = load Of licker." murmured
Lem.
"No faint. They wouldn't Be
a-comin' this early In the night.
They wouldn't be a-comin' hyear
nohow-not now. I done said fer
EN- to come to Morton's mill. Hits
jest some fool what's took the wrong
turn off the Ridge Road likes not.
# hits revenuers-"
Swiftly the two men ran back
through the living-room into the
kitchen, and slipped quietly out Of
the kitchen door into the night.
When the automobile stopped in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Railroad Workers to
Get Increased Wages

Washington, June 27.-(F-Rail-
road workers throughout the country
will receive an increase In basic wages
next Sunday when the agreement
signed last April between the railroad
managers and employees becomes ef-
fective.
Two years ago railroad labor agreed
to q 10 per cent reduction from pay
checks as means Of assisting the
railroads over the depression. On July
one-fourth Of the cut will be re-
stored and another fourth on Janu-
airy I. The entire deduction will be
restored April /, 1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Poison, Cats and Birds


In the current issue Of North Da-
kota Outdoors, publication Of the
state game and fish department
there appears q strong plea for the
propagation Of birds as q defense
against the grasshopper scourye. un-
favorable comparison being made BE-
tween natural methods Of. control
and the poisoning program spon-
sored by the government at the re-
quest Of farmers and entomologists.
The attitude seems well taken. Man
has not always been confederate Of
nature Il hts efforts to make her over
t. suit his ideas. and nature has very
frequently repaids him, with interest
for his meddling. Il the game birds
which once inhabited this country had
bssn @ the Job during these last iev
yoaSx there seems uttle doubt that
- grasshopper menace would moi
hase reached tn proportions which
80 evidenced hg the esg-countl
$3.50 LIT fall and early this speing.
~ ) prairie chicken O. . pheasant
= SI1sIhoppR + not = nenacs. II 4
1thing = - datan. proyidsd -
- ~ : bolinttfuI natsns.
~ clairn that graashsugr polau,
GttnteD = n,anace - o1aae -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

never come back as I've hyeard tell.
An I'd sure q knowed hit If they
had"
"But Ann and Nance must be
here" cried Diane.
"What makes you think that .
way?"
The girl answered, desperately:
Because they left their home in the
city. Where else would they 60 but
here? They left suddenly. There
was . party. Ann received . mes
sage. She disappeared. It was al
my fault. I must see her at once
and explain. It is no use for you to
say she isn't here. Tell her / have
come to explain. Please let me see
her."
ibid Herb leave, tool"
"No, no-just Ann and Nance. Il
was . little before midnight that
Ann received the message. I saw
the butler give it to her. Then she
was gone. She must have taken the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Additional Society

Bridge games played at three tables
were the diversion following the regu-
lar meeting Of st. Anne,s missionary
group held Tuesday evening with Mrs.
E. A. Greenwood. 813 Avenue B, as
hostess. Score awards went to Mrs.
Harry ]. Clark and Mrs. J. p. Schmidt.
who held high and second high score,
respectively. Mrs. Greenwood served
refreshments at the close Of the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culver 8. Ladd and
family, 83l Tenth st., and Mrs. Ladd's
mother. Mrs. O. Pearson, will leave
Sunday for Fargo en- route to Detroit
Lakes, Mimi, where they have taken
q cottage for two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Simpson Of Fargo will join them
and will be at the lake with them
during the vacation. Mrs. Ladd and
Mrs. Simpson are sisters.
\ X \
Mrs. Anna Gradin and Mrs. Mar
garet Hook, both Of Minneapolis. re-
turned early this week from Wash
burn where they had been visiting
Mrs. Gradin's brother. Ole Gradin,
and friends, and have left for an ex-
tended visit at Spokane and Seattle,
Wash. Before going to Washburn
they had been guests for several days
Of Mrs. George Robidou, 623 Seventh
st.
i + +
The s g. L department store was
host to 10 Of its employees at . dinner
and theatre party given Tuesday eve
ming with the manager. A. E. Ander-
son, In charge Of the affair. During
the evening the group organized the
"Sing and Laugh" club, which will
be designated as the IS & T.. for
the purpose Of sponsoring other So
cial events. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. william Froe-
Itch. Mrs. Clarence Hanson, Mrs.
Helen Fetch, Harold Wentz and the
Misses Pearl Solid. Mary Erikson,
Margaret Nelson and Mabel Tramp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
BLOCK MILWAUKEE
TROLLEY Line IN
UTILITIES STRIKE
Mob Of 5000 Smashes Street
Cars; Several Injured by
Flying Stones

Milwaukee, June 27-(F-Undaunt-
ed by violence which climaxed the
first day Of an employees strike, the
Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light
company voiced its determination to
keep transportation lines open We'd
nesday.
Five street car lines were blocked
Tuesday night by q crowd estimated
by police to number 5000. Defying
100 officers, the demonstrators ripped
protective screens from the cars,
smashed windows and held up motor
traffic as we'll.
Several persons were hurt by flying
stones and girl was trampled.
The demonstration came as the cli-
max to q quiet parade Of about fifty
pickets. As the crowd and the vio-
lence grew, motormen on the cars
were forced to abandon the trans,
which were moved into nearby barns
for the night. Eleven persons were
arrested, none Of whom however, was
identified as q striker.
Blaming Communists for the van
dalism, Samuel Berrong, business
agent Of one Of the three striking
unions. said, Union organizations had
nothing whatsoever to do with that
demonstration"
Policemen, their weekly days-off
cancelled because Of the strike, stood
by helplessly as the demonstrators
tossed stones at the cars, but there
was no attempt to attack the motor
men Is they deserted their cars. In
stead the crowd shouted its approval.
Earlier, however, tire !1olice report
ed Nathan Buckspan, q motorman,
was beaten severely when rushed by
about 40 men. He las about to board
. street car after finishing his days
work.
Asked what the utility would do
Wednesday to prevent q similar occur
renee, spokesman from the company
declared I'VE will try to run our cars
just as We did Tuesday"
Union representatives predicted
Tuesdays small striking force would
be augmented.
Three A. r. Of I. unions called the
walkout in demand that the company
conduct vote Of employees to deter
mine whether federation unions or
the utility,s own union should repre-
sent them. Another demand was
that - discharged employees be re-
inStated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

train which leaves at one o'clock
How'd you git hyear?"
Il came in IN airplane to An.
rora, and motored from there"
docs Herb know you come after
Ann?"
Nobody knows. I left lust before
daylight. wanted 70 b here when
Ann arrived, but there were delays.
The plane WAS forced to land at
Springfield, and ] lost time in An.
rora finding . car. Ann must have
arrived this afternoon. I'm suro I
can make her understand X she win
only give me . chance. Please 70
and tell her.
.I'm a-tellin' you that Ann Has
kel amt hyear. She amt come back
to these parts. wharsver she il"
Diane WAS frightened now in
earnest. ILL was 90 sure Mr..
Haskell and Nance would b here"
she faltered. " must TO-" She
started toward the door, but JET
did not move.
"Whar you aimin' to 70? You
sure can't b runnin' round in these
wood. Ill By yoursef in the night.
Taint safe Ter SIGH o. you"
sI'm certainly not going to stay
here the girl retorted with spirit.
"Open that door"
sid sure admire 70 know why you
cant stay here" Je6 returned. de.
liberately. "You spent Q night s.
the bresh alone with Herb. I reckon
you amt got no call to b 90 uppity
with me. I'm . heap better man
than b ever war or will be- He
turned and dropped the heavy bar in
place across the door. Than Ia
called, authoritatively. 'L.em-come
hyear.e
When Lem appeared Js6 contir-
ued: you 20 tell the boys e6u't
b With EN- tonight. You needn't
tall 'em ] rot company; tall "a {
cot othsr hsh % fry He looeVd ,at
Oiane O. be added: ssAn' 6oa't yo,,
come back till moruin,.*
"Jest @ you ray, JED, but RI vtes
s sd%;s;.:. = Ct : ID = ss.< ~
Ito d ceealnaaD
o1saaA go. = $500 - 1850
o1elZ2lpel eo 1AA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Today's Recipe
Gooseberry Bar.le.Duc

Gooseberry Barbecue is particu-
larly good to serve with crackers and
cheese Is dessert or with salads and
meats Is q relish.
Six pounds slightly under-ripe
g0oseberries, 8h pounds graduated
sugar, 2 cups vinegar.
Top and tail berries before weigh
Ing Put vinegar, half the sugar
and al the berries into preserving
kettles and cook 70 minutes. Add re-
naming sugar and cook until mix
ture thickens. It will take about IS
minutes. Turn into hot sterilized jar1
end cover with paraffine.
# spiced dish Is wanted add spices
the last five minutes Of cooking. Use
l tablespoon each Of cloves, cinnamon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pres,

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of Ill news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
YOUNG TISSUE CELLS ARE
VERY TE.IDER

have nothing whatever against
antiseptics, baths. salves or simple
twists OF the wrists. Although don't
know why should, do battle from
time to time, just to see how 1t feels
to be caught In shower. It rains
50 seldom here.
But I can't and won't tolerate any
excuses in this respect. When hear
! anyone sounding off about his bathing
or trying to give the impression that
he les wet wash practically every
day, begin to wonde' how he gets so
dirty.
One ridiculous nostrum for a while
sought to teach the beautiful but
dumb that 1t is the way Of the la-di-da
to avoid the trouble of cleaning up
after q game Of tennis by the neat
trick of applying some antiseptic to
the important places, and hurrying
right on to the dansant or the opera.
But I reckon the bird who thought
that one up was caught at some skull
duggery or other, for it no longer
makes the, pulp mags amusing.
From the reckless and nonchalant
way the wiseacre layman souses his
wounds, burns and sores with power
ful antiseptic" nostrums 1t is evident
that the poor boob hasn't the slightest
conception Of the process Of healing.
Before you undertake to treat q cut,
burn or wound Of any kind it might
be well to have some notion OF the
way healing occurs.
A more detailed description of the
healing process will be given in an
other talk. Here the significant fact
Is that new tissue must be produced
to repair the injury. The new tissue
Is composed of cells. The young cells
are quite delicate-more delicate than
germs - and hence they are easily
wiped away or destroyed by careless
handling or crippled or killed by the
unwise application of antiseptics.
We are none too certain that even
the first aid application Of iodin or
other disinfectant or antiseptic Is JUS
tifiable as routine practice; in fact
I believe it Is better omitted In some
circumStances-but I advise you lay
men to use the iodin in every case
unless medical attention Is available
at once.
There is no doubt whatever that the
popular practice of applying such
crude poisons as carbolized salve, mer-
curry and other powerful antiseptics,"
more Or less disguised in countless
different nostrums, greatly retards
the healing process in the majority
Of cases, especially burns and open
sores OF any kind. OF course the
retarded healing gives more time and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

opportunity for the MARKETING Of more
healing" salves, 80 1t Is obvious how
the wiseacre layman gets that way.
We are considering only minor In
juries and ailments, not conditions
that require medical or surgical treat
ment. It would be q mistake to imag-
Inc that every sore, ulcer, burn Or
wound would heal well II let severely
alone: only minor LESSONS do we'll UNI
der the let-alone policy; serious
wounds, burns or ulcers require the
constant supervision Of the doctor,
and In order to protect the patient
against atrocious injury by nature
the doctor must be ready to interfere
and to restrain the blind and cruel
excuses Of the old harridan. No one
can trust to nature INCLUDED by the
skill Of the physician and surgeon, in
any serious injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
and allspdce.
Stuffed Tomato on Toast

Four large ripe tomatoes, I cup
cooked rice, cup diced American
cheese, cup rich milk, y teaspoon
salt, y teaspoon pepper, 1 rounds
toast.
Scoop out inside of tomatoes and
sprinkle with salt. Invert and Let
stand in refrigerator for half an hour.
Fiji with well seasoned rice and bake
in q hot oven for 80 minutes. Ar
range rounds Of toast on q hot plat
ter and put tomato on each round.
Add cheese to milk. Heat slowly
over hot water until cheese Is melted
and season with salt and pepper.
Pour around tomatoes and garnish
with parsley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

front Of the house they were lyins
on the ground behind . bush &C az
corner Of the building, Z position
from which they could observe any
one leaving the car, and from which
they could, Il in their Judgment Il
seemed best, retreat into the woods,
with the house 20 cover their move
ments. It would b very dark In the
woods, but in the clearing the stars
gave . faint light.
A solitary figure left the car and
approached the front door.
"Gosh!" murmured Lem. "Hit'a
| . woman!"
Silently they stole hack into the
kitchen.
Ordering his companion 70 keep
out Of sight, JET went on into the
living-room to answer the visitors
knock. He threw open the door. and
In the light which streamed ont roo.
ognized Diane Carol.
Good evening"" said Diane. hur-
kel."
JET looked over her shoulder to-
ward the car-e roadstef-and his
bad-dog face twisted into IN evil
grin.
"Tell Mrs. Haskell that I am here,
please" Diane commanded, sharp.
y. "Say that Il i important that
must zee her"
"Sure. Come IN, miss.s
He stepped aside.
ns.-. .~-.~l AI> AA--A.aA