davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
METHODIST CLERGY
ARE MEETING HERE
IS Attend Reception Given
Tuesday Evening by Mccabe
Church Ladies' Aid

There were - guests at the recep-
ton given Thursday evening at the
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church
parlors to honor Bishop ]. Ralph Ma
gee, st. Paul, and visiting ministers
here for the annual southwestern
district conference, In session Friday.
At noon Friday the visiting minis
tiers and their wives were guests Ut q
dinner given by Rev. Alfred Roe, dis
trict superintendent, and Mrs. Roe,
at the church parlors. The Womens
Home Missionary society prepared the
meal.
The Ladies' Aid was in charge Of
the reception, which following the
opening devotional service Of the con-
vention. Music for the service was
a group Of vocal solos by Miss Lovey
Gransalke, accompanied by the church
organist, Miss Ruth Rowley.
The parlors were decorated with
the yellow roses, iris and spirea now
In bloom and the frappe bowl was
banked with roses. Mrs. Paul Cook
and Mrs. A. G. Brainerd, who presid-
ed at the refreshment table, were as
sisted by Mrs. H. F. Tramp. Mrs Min
ME Heaton and Mrs. G. w. Martin.
Mrs. w. B. Couch was In general
charge.
Fridays sessions are being devoted
to an open forum on vital church
problems conducted by Bishop Magee,
talks by various delegates and music.
Ministers and their wives who are
here include: Rev. and Mrs. Earl o.
0runstad, Mott: Otto E. Mingler,
Moffit; nv. E. E May, Beach:
Rev. Louis Reep, Grassy Butte: Rev.
and Mrs. F. L. Watkins. Ashley: Miss
Susie NJ. Harrington, Douglas: Rev.
j. Ralph Mcneil, Bowman; Rev. r.
s. Brown. Center; Rev. H. ]. Germ
hardt, Dickinson: Rev. end Mrs. Carl
H. Meier, Edgeley: Rev. John D. Caw-
thorne, Glendale: Mrs. Nellie Cook,
Gladstone: Rev. and Mrs. Albert
Hook, Hettinger: Rev. L. r. Burgum,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
SAYS NO new LAWS
NEEDED TO SETTLE
WAR DEBT QUESTION
Roosevelt Sends Special Mess
age to Congress Report
ing on Situation

Washington. June l.-tP)-President
Roosevelt, IN report to congress Fri
day on war debts, held out Q prom
Use for discussion Of revision Of pres
ent funding agreements to any Euro
pean debtor nations who ask ana
present special circumstances relat-
ing to means and methods Of pay
ment"
He indicated what special circum-
stances" would be considered by en-
phasizing that factors would be
whether the nations are utilizing their
resources for recovery purposes" or
make reasonable payment on the
debt owed, or are spending for ''un-
productive nationalistic" purposes.
In some official quarters, the presi-
dents statement concerning possible
conferences was considered signifl-
cant as prelude to Great Britain's
note on the debts question expected
here any time.
British Make Overtures
Sir Ronald Lindsey, the British
ambassador, Is understood to have
made overtures to the White House
for a discussion.
With the next due date two weeks
from Friday, there arose Democratic
contentious, meanwhile, that Repub-
licans were filibustering to keep con-
gress in session past that date
The presidential message in the
main was = factual recording Of the
debts status, as to defaults, token
payments and the like.
At the end, however, he emphasized
that the debtor nations have been
told "again and again" that they have
full opportunity to discuss their prob
lens with this country.
Il suggest" wrote Roosevelt, that
in view Of all existing circumstances
no legislation at this session Of the
congress IS either necessary or advis-
able"
Recalling that money represented
by the war debts enabled successful
conclusion of war which involved
the national existence of the borrow
ers," President Roosevelt said 1t was
lin turn borrowed by the United
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
Fred III. Petersen New
Manager of West Cafe

I Grand opening Of the West Cafe
dining establishment under new
management has been set for Satur-
day, according to Fred H. Peterson
the new manager.
Petersen this week acquired the din.
ing establishment from Mrs. Floyd
Hastings, former manager, and viii
continue to operate 1t in connection
with the beer bar ct the West Cafe
which Is managed by Frank Barnes.
For many years Petersen was Il
charge Of Douglas Lodge, near Be.
midi, Minn., and the Third Street
Cafe In Bemidu. He came here last
fall to become chef for q local res.
tsurant.
Petersen Is IN ex-serviceman ant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01

States government from the people Of
the United States"
Forosd 70 Tax People
"Our government, in the absence Of
payment from foreign government"
he added, lis compelled to raise the
general taxation Of it, own people in
order to pay off the original liberty
bonds and the later refunding bonds.
1T Is for these reasons that the
American people have felt that their
debtors were called upon to make .
determined effort to discharge these
obligations. The American people
would not be disposed to place IN Inn
possible burden upon their debtors,
but are nevertheless In q just position
to ask that substantial sacrifices be
made to meet these dbts"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01

$500. ..~4. 49,. s>4A0 A.AAs. k~.~As~:A aAa~'
.AaeAI L.A.AN AcSAAc l.y SAu <AvcAANS -.
AA.e ~ vile AeAsuEtS vptAAseu ~
1Cnnec.4on with the west Cate anu
Deer bar IS Geographic ticker service
winch brings aesaheu descriptive re-
ports on MAJOR sporJlng eveats from
the field Of play, including baseball,
boxing, racing and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01

Jamestown; Rev. Grant 8. Moore,
Linton; Rev. John w. Fr1bie, Ma
koti; Rev. r. q. Norris, Mandan: Rev.
and Mrs. T. G. Torgerson, Mckenzie:
Rev. Ray Mcclure, Napoleon; Rev.
Elmer Sheppard. Rural: Rev. G. +.
Ensign, spiritwood; Rev and Mrs.
Herbert Brown, Steele: Rev. and Mrs.
=. w. oress, Underwood: Rev. and
Mrs. Oscar II. Swenson. Washburn,
and Rev. G. A. Armstrong, Fargo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
Plan to Protect
Arctic Musk Oxen

Such is not the case. Grazing, not on
snow, but on dark windswept areas,
or snowy slopes strewn with large
boulders, the musk OK might we'll be
mistaken for another boulder. Heredi-
tary enemies of the musk oxen are the
wolves. Although they can do little
damage to herd of adults, they follow
it to seize the stray calves and sickly
old musk oxen driven out of the herd.
Seeing musk OK walking along
hill crest, heavy head and massive
body bulking large against the sky,
hunters have thought him small buff
falo. Although his shaggy hide makes
him appear larger, the average musk
OK Is only about the size of Highland
cattle. He usually stands about four
feet high and his average weight is 450
pounds dressed. His robe of stray
Cling dark brown hair, stiff as a
horses name, grows to great lengths
sometimes 20 inches, and trails in the
snow. Eskimos call the musk OK
Oo-ming-muk, which means animal
with skin like a beard In the roots
of this coat grows the protective coat
of wool.
1.-THE hoofs of the musk OK are hairy
underneath, which makes him sure
footed on the most slippery ice.
Feeds on HiIIsides.
Like the goat, the musk ox's ia
vorite feeding grounds are on rocky
hillsides, which, In spite of his short
massive legs, he ascends with agility.
Hunters have marveled at the ease
and speed with which startled musk
oxen have run away from them.
although classed with walrus and
polar bear as the big game of the
north, shooting musk OK is about as
difficult and as much sport as shooting
a COW in a pasture Startled, herd
will run, but not far, to form hud-
died, trembling mass that stands fac
ing the enemy until shot down. s
"With their bows and copper-tipped
arrows, and lances, Eskimo hunters
did not seriously deplete the herds, but
since explorers gave them rifles, they
have slaughtered hundreds upon hun
dreds without thinking of the future.
"The juicy steaks Of musk oxen-have
saved the lives of many Arctic ex-
plorers. Frost-bitten and starving,
pemmican exhausted, caches lost, ex-
plorers have fallen on a herd as on
mama.
Geological gardens caused further
determination of musk oxen by offer
ing $4,000 apiece for young ones.
However, the Twentieth century, in
its battle for the preservation of nat
ural resources, has taken steps to save
from extinction this valuable animal.
Various countries have passed laws
protecting it. Some require licenses
to hunt it, and few are importing
and breeding herds, and setting aside
sanctuaries for them"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
Die Z7@Io &, !: &c e.;

bygone years this word was more COM
prehensive it has come to signify table
linen.
Literally napery is linen of any kind,
but long years ago 1t was used chiefly
to indicate table linen, and this is the
use of the word today. The word
comes from the French napper1e which
comes from the Latin maps cloth. It
is very easy to see that napkin Is but
another form of these words. Literal
ly napkin means little cloth. The
largest dinner napkin Of today de-
serves to be called little cloth, be-
cause of its size 1t equals that Of
some of the smaller luncheon or break
fast cloths. The napkins to match
these small tablecloths certainly are
diminutive and well warrant the term
little.
G. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07

unhesitatingly replies, 1--WE would be a
great deal better off," The idealist,
who looks beyond material values, re-
plies with equal emphasis in the mega
tive. He reminds us that we would
doubtless be just as self-indulgent and
greedy; perhaps more so. Surely we
would be just as sensual and mean. In
other words the conditions which
brought on the depression would still
exist and, perhaps, In more inten-
sive form. Instead of conditions i'm
proving they would become much
worse.
MAN shall not live by bread alone"
Nations as well as individuals who
have attempted to build the super
structure of their life's ambitions upon
no more permanent foundation than
the desire for "bread" soon discovered
that the tower of their best efforts
fell, much like the Babel tower of old.
No-the writer on economics Is
wrong. What this country needs most
of all is a resurgence Of spiritual
power which will rebuild character
and make permanent such values as
education, culture, home and govern
ment. What this country Of ours
needs is an attitude toward life which
not only belittles sensuality and greed
but also eliminates self-indulgence and
false pride.
The question still remains--Are we
going to learn anything worth while
from the experience of the past four
years, or. are we anticipating the re-
turn Of another prosperous period in
order that we may again repeat the
same mistakes and be plunged farther
than ever in the gulf of despair
O. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
Girls Unite Enemy Tribes

Through the work of Girl Guides
in Africa two native tribes, $50 miles
apart, which have been enemies for
centuries, have decided to be friends.
Each tribe has its Girl Guide COM
pany, and they decided this year to
have joint camp. The invitation
was sent from tribe number one.
The Guides of tribe number two re-
sponded and walked the entire $50
miles for fortnight's fellowship.
The shyness of the first few hours
was soon broken, as with their lead
ers they Joined in preparing the
common meal and helping the old
people in the village. In doing their
good deeds they soon became
friends. Older members of the
tribes liked the friendship idea and
adopted it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM NEURITIS?
American and European Scien.
fists Agree That Mineral
Water Is Beneficial
TRY THIS NATURAL WAY

People spend hundreds of millions
of dollars every year going to the
great mineral water health resorts of
Europe and America.
Many of these people have to travel
thousands of miles. Many of them
were suffering untold pain from
rheumatic" aches, from arthritis,
from neuritis, from govt. Others
suffered from certain stomach all
ments or excess acid or sluggishness
or a general rundown condition.
The scientific and medical records
of Europe and America show that
very large percentage of these people
gained blessed relief and help by
these natural mineral water treat
mentS.
Today, however, you do not have
to travel long distances to partake of
the healthful qualities of fine natural
mineral water. You do not even have
to pay the excessive cost of having it
shipped to you in quart or gallon con-
tainers. For Crazy Water Crystals
bring to your own home the precious
minerals of one of the worlds fine
mineral waters in crystal form at a
great saving in expense.
To Crazy Water Crystals absolute
ly nothing is added. All you do is
add Crazy Water Crystals to your
drinking water and you have great
mineral water which has benefited
millions.
If you, or any of your friends, suf-
fer from rheumatic" aches or pains
we suggest you investigate Crazy
Water Crystals at once. just ask any
of the millions of people who have
given them a full and fair trial and
you will realize how beneficial they
have been to so many sufferers.
The standard size box costs only
$3.50 and makes enough mineral water
for several weeks treatment. Crazy
Water Co., Mineral Wells, Texas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
Valuable Animal Is Threat
ened With Extinction.

Washington.-The recent birth OF
two musk oxen in Alaska, the first in
a century, may be the beginning OF
New Deal for this remarkable animal,
which has been threatened with ex-
termination by Esklmos, Indians, ex-
plorers and hunters.
Beyond the tree limit, on bleak,
treeless tundras, deserted by man and
most animals, lives the musk ox-one
animal that thrives in billiards." says
a National Geographic society bulletin.
cover the frozen prairies of the
Barren Grounds, where no Indians
dwell, and across vast expanses too
cold for Eskimos, the musk OK plods
through the darkness and whispering
silence of the Arctic night, cropping
frozen grass that sticks up through
thin snow. Pausing occasionally to
rub frost from its eyes, grazing con-
tentedly as a cow in sunny pasture,
the musk OK wanders from the Barren
Grounds to Cape Morris Jesup, where
the northernmost point of land meets
the glittering ice of the polar sea.
Under the musk ox's shaggy dark coat,
protecting him from bitter winds, is a
dense coat of wool.
Sheds Winter Suit.
"In the Arctic summer the musk OK
sheds its unnecessary wool.
"To those familiar with the protec-
tive coloration of Arctic animals-the
silvery-white polar bear, snowy wolves
and owls-the dark brown coat of the
musk OK seem to afford no protection.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
Selection of Shortening

Some care must be used In select
ing the proper shortening for frying
purposes. To fry properly, the short
ening must be raised to high
temperature. Some, fats smoke be-
fore they reach this temperature.
These fats are not good. AS soon
as fat smokes it begins to change
chemically and quickly becomes
rancid.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
g Public Ledger, Inc.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07

erty, less hours of work which means
more leisure, and the assurance Of
dividends. IA condition devoutly to
be wished"-someone says, and what's
wrong with it?
Granted that to every family in this
country there shall be guaranteed the
security of home, plenty of work, and
a reasonable pension for old age.
Would they be any better off? The
materialist, who sees no farther than
values expressed in houses and lands,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07

c o u n { ~ really
want Is not spirit
ual resources but
material values"
Perhaps SO; but 1t
is rather a sweep
ing statement to
affirm that mate
rial resources In
place of spiritual
values Is the de-
sire Of all persons.
OF course many
persons, perhaps
the majority, earn
estly desire the
elimination Of pov-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
Cooking Chocolate

Chocolate should always be cooked
in a porcelain saucepan in which 1t
can be done rapidly and large sur
face exposed. The oil does not sepa-
rate as 1t would in covered pot and
when the chocolate Is cooked slowly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07

DLUE is a color which can be used
- in decoration, with reservations.
1t is true, since 1t Is 30 cold color,
but 1t is not alone in decoration that
1t is valuable. The quality Of the color
makes 1t particularly suited to certain
practical purposes. It has a tendency
to preserve the Wilderness Of articles
kept next 1t or surrounded by 1t. This
is a fact that was recognized by old
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07

just begin tonight
By using famous
Nadinola Bleaching
Cream, tested and
trusted for over a
generation. The min
ute you smooth it on,
Nadinola begins to
whiten, smooth and
clear your skin. Tan
and freckles; muddy,
sallow color vanish
quickly. You feel its
tonic effect imme-
diately and almost
overnight you see
beneficial results. ra-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07

The material which fashions these
modish lounging pajama outfits is q
dull-luster chardonize. The color
scheme for the attractive model to the
left is burnt orange trimmed with
cream color. The other girlish pa.
jana costume is in soft shade of
peach banded with blue, having bib
effect at the front neckline, of ecru
lace applique. This young lady is re
freshing herself with an eau de co.
logne perfumed with au fl de peau
which happens to be her particular
choice from among half-dozen or so
odors available. She is using one Of
the new-type atomizers which is of the
automatic bulbless sort which elimi
mates the old-fashioned cord and bulb.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07

No long waiting; no ydisappointments.
Money back guarantee. Get large
box of Nadinola Bleaching Cream at
your favorite toilet counter, or by mail,
postpaid, only SOC. NADINOLA, Box
IL. Paris, Tenn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07

Salida, Colo.-D. ]. Dewland
landed a "rubber-tired" fish near
here. 1t was a 6-inch rainbow
trout. About its body was. embed
ded a Y Inch rubber washer. The
rubber had apparently been around
the fish for some time. as It had
sunk deep into the fish's flesh just
In front Of the fms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
mo More Freckles;
|Weather-Beaten Skin

1t is SO easy now to have lovely
skin of satin-1ike texture; to have
smooth. white. fawless new beauty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07

will not be nearly so apt to get the
creamy tint If wrapped around in blue
paper.
Blue.Paper.Lined Boxes.
White ribbons and silk pieces are
also benefited by being kept in blue
paper-.ined pasteboard boxes. When
waite shawls were in fashion. the
women of that day were punctilious to
keep them folded in light blue paper,
and placed in pasteboard boxes where
there would be no pressure on the
folded beauty of the choice shawls.
Today the fashion for using blue to
keep white silks and laces linens and
fine white textiles, from changing col
or has taken a new turn, or we may
say has reverted to a very old-time
method. Then inside surfaces of bu-
reau drawers are being painted blue.
Whatever the white contents, its
Wilderness will be helped to keep its
right tint by the action of the blue on
the goods.
About Tablecloths.
The history of tablecloths is sub
ject to interest every homemaker who
delights in knowing about her house
hold furnishings as we'll as in using
them. Today there is a pronounced
trend toward the return of dinner Ia
blecloths of pure white linen as well
as those of lace and colored linens.
This makes the subject Of tablecloths
especially timely. The cloths with the
napkins are termed napery. While In
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
OUR REAL NEED
BY
LEONARD A. BARRETT

A writer on economics is quoted as
having said, "What the people Of this
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07

Ambitions Spur
Ambition is a longing that makes
some men near great.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07

Phil Weintraub, a Jewish lad, who
measures 6 feet inch in his stocking
feet and weighs 1856 pounds, has been
called back by the New York Giants,
with whom he made a rather unfavor-
able appearance some time ago. Now
he is fielding and batting with the best
Of them. reg ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07

time homemakers,
but which seems
to have been some
what overlooked
by women Of to-
day. Just n o W
there Ia a return
to this color for
practical uses.
+, Use blue tissue
paper to W ap
around laces to
prevent them turn
ing creamy white
instead of their
original pure white,
or dead white as
the untinged color
is called. What Is
known as sky blue
or baby blue is the
preferred hue of
blue for this pur-
pose. Linens that
are lai d a W a Y,
e | t h err as heir
looms, or awaiting
the return of the
style of the partic-
ular pieces, such
as large white da-
m SIX tableclOthS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

Magic DiaP' Console = Easiest-to-tune
all-wave radio made. turing bands. Au-
tomato volume control. 3-gang condenser.
Variable tone control. Extra heavy IL
inch dynamic or auditorium speaker DOu-
blet Antenna Input System. Model illus
trated-
Evening star., 1934-05-16
INSTALLMENT Xxx.

V yALERIE'S entrance interrupted
her mothers. food of words
" She made a picture of herself
in the most convenient chair
A remote picture of an un-
Evening star., 1934-05-16

there is nothing more to be said"
Raoul Reynal's rising was a gesture
Of dismissal.
Sandra took recourse to lightness.
The gates of the chill wall had al
ready closed between them. So be 1t.
She said, as lightly as though she
/ were bidding farewell to casual host.
Nothing except au revoir and thanks
again for having us In to dine. hope
you like Steve Hale"
"A very personable young man. He
should stick to his books. Playwrit-
ing is carpentry
Sandra smiled. 1t was the Owls
parting shot at the theater.
why, darling" she protested. "I've
seen you pouring over Shakespeare for
hours"
There are no more Shakespeares."
There might be-"
THE COW might jump over the
| moon"
Raouls car took Sandra and Steve
to the theater. Steve was enthusiastic
about the Reynal house. Sandra re-
sponded to his enthusiasm In rnono-
syllables. She ached. Her muscles
her heart, her brain ached from the
impact of the crusher. She had lost
the Owl. She. had denied him the
solace he had begged Of her. How
often had she gone to him and he
had given her of whatever he had tC
give. Now he had asked a gift ir
return, a gift 1t was in her power II
make, and she had stubbornly, selfish
Evening star., 1934-05-16

met. And now about mother and Val.
They're off for Paris. Walls hopping
for a divorce"
Uncle Raoul's eyes twinkled. Fast
workers, those two"
"Yes And mother insists on my 60
ing with them. shan't, of course,
why not?"
Because I'm determined to stay
where I am. to steam along under my
own power even though got no place
In particular doing it." She could be
curt. too.
1T is not necessary for you to get
any place. Your place is already fixed
for you. The stage is no place in
which to exploit the name Reynal."
Sandra's lips frightened. mot to
mention the Reynal talent, If any"
she said wryly. I'm staying on in the
theater, at least for the present"
Even though by so doing you sacri-
fee your inheritance? The Reynal
estate is entirely in my hands. may
dispose Of it as I will"
Sandra's eyes were rapiers, flashing
She said, with more coldness than ever
she had given to him who was closest
in heart of her kin, Dancing slippers
are better than dead mems shoes"
More exciting. Not as durable. ,
Uncle Raoul matched chill for chill
II am your natural protector now that
your father is gone and your mother is
| -Corinne. I must take any step that
will bring you to reason. You will not
be considered a member of the Reynal