davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-13

GEE your grocer first thing tomor-
y row and accept free a copy of this
latest "rip-roaring" Mickey Mouse
Book. with your purchase of one big
package of the new and improved
OxYDoL- Don't delay! The next day
may be too late.
This chance to delight your child with
the latest adventures of Mickey and
Minnie Mouse, is offered solely to in
Huoe you Try ScemGe la{eSt amazing Tg
show you this new safe way to get clothes
clean and white without scrubbing and
washboard backaches.
And-a way that not only eliminates
all back-breaking drudgery, but also
gets clothes 4 to 5 shades VIlter than ever
before.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Different in Action

OxYDoL foams up instantly and COM
pletely into thick 3-inch suds, even in
hardest water. Thus goes to work on
grease, dirt, stains, 2 to 8 times faster
than less modern soaps. And by its
unique soak and flush" washing
action, first loosens, then fushes dirt
out of clothes tn Is minutes soaking!
Yet it is absolutely safe! Due to its
special formula-its special protective
combination of mild soap ingredients
it can't hurt hands, fabrics, or colors.
Last Chance For Free Book
%. Hurry!
Why disappoint your child when, by
going to your grocer tomorrow and buy
ing one big package of OxYDoL, you
can get this wonderful Mickey Mouse
Book absolutely free.
Your child viii be delighted! And you,
yourself, will find an easier and far more
satisfactory way to wash clothes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
counties Will GET
GAS TAX ALLOTMENT
Distribution Of Nearly Quarter.
Million Dollars Begun
by Dale

Distribution Of nearly 4 quarter
million dollars to counties Of North
Dakota, as their share Of gasoline tax
collections was begun Monday by Al
fred s. Dale. state treasurer.
A total Of 100000 was being dis
tributed. Dale said, bringing the total
distribution for the year to $675, 600,
as compared with the 1888 figure Of
$500. 900 distributed during that year
in the same period.
Largest amount went to Cass coun-
ty. where $24,Sl4 was allotted In pro-
portion to the income from motor
vehicle licenses.
Grand Forks county received $l3.477,
with Ward county a close third with
$l3,455.
Other county shares were: Adams,
81, 769: Barnes, 1854: Benson, $685.;
Billings, $736; Bottineau, 1851; Bow
man, 1914; Burke, $2,857; Burleigh,
So, 79l; Cavalier, 1858; Dickey, $4,376;
Divide, $2,992: Dunn, $2,554: Eddy, ST.
e2l: Emmons, 1921; Foster, $2,005;
Golden Valley, $l,876: Grant, $2,8l3;
Origgs, $2,0o2: Hettinger, 1884: Kid
der. $2,l53; La Moure, $4,2l9; Logan,
$2.159: McHenry, $5,0l2; Mcintosh,
$3.50.
Mckenzie, 93.l45: Mclean, $5,541;
Mercer, $2,744: Morton, $6,844; Noun
trail, $4,002; Nelson. $3,llS: Oliver,
$l,146; Pembina, $4,598; Pierce, $2808;
Ramsey, $3.50: Ransom, $3.843: Rem
vile, 1883: Richland. $500; Rolette,
$2,221: Sargent. $3,084; Sheridan,
$2.1S5; Sioux, 5000: Slope, $l,385;
Stark. $6,02l; STEELE. $2.124; Stutsman,
So, 1876; Towner. $2.462; Traill. $4,948;
Walsh, $6,l85; Wells, $4,122: Williams
S6.63l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Hot Debates Slated
For Labor COnclave

San Francisco. Oct. 8.-(F-Del-
egates to the American Federation OF
Labor convention assembled Monday,
ready to make the sparks fly.
Out Of the heated debates which
they expect the convention probably
will forge its policies on such issues
as the 30-houI week, the building
trades and the national recovery pro-
gram.
Labor leaders point out that work.
ers In numerous industries cannot OBJ
tain employment for more than 80
hours week and in the textile trades
the average work week is but "a hours.
As q means Of increasing employment
in other industries, however, the pro-
posal Is expected to be adopted.
The fight In the building trades de-
partment probably will reach the floor
early in the week and promises to be
one OF the most bitter Of the conven-
ton.
The real fight, labor leaders say, is
over the officers Of the department.
The Is other crafts in the depart
ment feel they will not be able to re-
tain their present officers II the three
other unions with their tremendous
membership are allowed to return to
the fold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
METH0D|STS name
PASTORS FOR AREA
Announcement Is Made by Pre-.
siding Bishop at Close Of
Conference
Minot, N. D., Oct. 8.-(P)-Appoint-


Minot, N. D., Oct. 8.-P)-App01n
Minot, N. D., Oct. S.-(F-Ap-
pcintment Of pastors to serve in
North Dakota Methodist churches
Eas announced at the close Of the
state conference here Monday by
Bishop ]. Ralph Magee, st. Paul.
Those for the southwestern district
follow, the names Of supply pastors
being given in parenthesis:
District superintendent, Alfred E.
Roe, Bismarck. Ashley, Frank l..
Watkins: Beach, B. +. Osborn, Bene-
dict and Douglas, (Susie M. Herring
tcn; Bismarck. Walter E. Water;
Bowman and Chenoweth. J.. Ralph
Mcneil: Center and Pleasant VAL
ley, Thomas Brown; Dickey and
Willow Grove, E. l.. Shotwell: Dick
inson. Henry Gernhardt, ST.: Edge
ley, Jud and Nortonville, Carl H.
Meier; Glendale and Guelph. John
D Cawthorne; Gladstone, (Mrs. Nell
lie Cook; Grassy Butte, Louie q.
Reep); Hensler and Stefffanson,
Frank Peterson: Hettinger, Albert
E. Hook; jamestown, l.. r. Burgum:
LaMoure. Berlin and Verona, Ray
Mcclure: Linton. Omio and Temvik.
Grant S. Moore: Makoti. Raub,
Emmett and Banner. John w. FRS.
bic; Mandan. Frederic G. Norris;
Mckenzie. Sterling, Menoken and
Moffit, Otto E. Kinzler; Mott, Early
o. Grunstead; Napoleon, Burnstad
and Braddock, T.. G.. Torgerson:
Eural and Fort Rice. Elmer Shep-
herd; Spiritwood. Cleveland. Crystal
Springs and Bethal, w. j. Medland:
Steele, Driscoll, Sherman and LIB
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08

erty, Herbert Brown; Underwood and
Turtle Lake, Frank w. 0ress, Wash.
burn, Conkling, and Fairview, Oscar
H. Swenson; Woodworth. Robinson
end Lake Williams, L. A. Dodge.
Special appointments were:
Walter Lee Airheart, Professor ok
religious education ct Wesley college,
G. A. Armstrong, Fargo, secretary Of
North Dakota Council Of Religious
Education.
Edwin Burling, Washington, .. q
chaplain in y. g. army.
Earl w. Hayter, professor q Me-
Kendree college Lebanon, III.
George A. Henry, director Of feds
eral transient activities, Fargo.
Edward o. Robertson, Grand TorkA
president emeritus Of Wesley college
and field representative for confer.
ence claimants.
Charles L. Wallace, president Of
Wesley college, Grand Forks.
Left without appointment, 70 At
tend school. Roy A. Buehler It Drew
Theological Seminary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Plant Flower Seeds This Fall

Plant ANIMALS this fall and save q
lot Of work next spring. You will al
50 have your ANIMALS in bloom at
least month earlier. Nearly Ill the
ANNALS except the very tender ones
may as well be planted this fall Is
next spring. Many Of them had bet
ter be planted now. Plant hardy
ones in the open ground. Put the
tender ones In the cold frame, plant
ing later than in the open 50 they
will not germinate too quickly.
II Shirley peoples. centaoreas, and
annual larkspurs terminate this fall
they may survive the winter unharm-
ed. On other ANNALS it IS best to
wait until the last moment before the
ground freezes. Plant exactly as you
would in the spring, giving the seed
beds mulch to prevent the seed
washing from heavy rains.
In the cold frame plant snapdrag-
ons, which will be In nice growth,
hardy and stocky to transplant next
spring. This Is one Of the best and
easiest ways to grow snapdragons in
the garden, as they need an early
start to get into early bloom. Pinks
can be sown in the cold frame. They
come up within a week and in the
open ground should not be sown un-
til 1t Is too cold to bring them up.
They are safe In the frame. Pansies
and violas should be sown both out
doors and in cold frames. In the
frame they will be kept in slow growth
the greater part Of the winter and
will be in fine shape to transplant in
the spring.
Scatter poppy seed over bulb beds.
It Is fine and needs only to be scat
tered. Coarser seed needs q little
cover in order that much Of 1t won't
be washed away and lost.
Start rows Of ANIMALS in your cut
ting garden now and you will have an
early supply next spring, much earlier
than If you wait until the soil can be
worked to plant the seed. Slow ger
minating perennials can also be sown
to good advantage this fall. Iris
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08

lands since its creation In 1902. It has
constructed and maintained Irrigation
works which opened up to settlement
and agriculture vast areas Of the pub.
lie lands. It Is anticipated that the
enormous projects in Washington
State, initiated by President Roose-
welt, will provide electricity 50 cheap
that every one may use 1t.
Puts Scenery on Display
p. T. Barnum Is q pigny. and the
wonders that he offered to the public
are petty, compared to the displays
under the direction Of the National
Park Service. Nature has been at the
task Of creating them since the world
began and the history Of the nation
is told in them. In little more than
three score years, they have been so
administered that between three and
four million people visit them every
year. They have been augmented
until they comprise, In the national
parks and monuments alone, more
than Is million acres.
Only Z century ago the man who
had the courage to tell about the won
ders Of the Yellowstone was as brave
as the lone scout In the Lewis and
Clark party who penetrated it in 1907,
for he was ridiculed and branded
Ananias. jim Bridger became famous
not because he dared to 60 into this
unknown region several times, but as
one with fund Of yarns about springs
Of boiling water, geysers that shoot
into the air, and other preposterous
phenomena. It was not until 1871
that an official expedition put the
stamp Of authenticity on what had
been considered nonsense, and the
act was drawn up which would set
aside this area as national park the
following year. Through reorganiza-
ton In 1888, military reservations,
battlefields, national cemeteries,
memorials, and the administration
Of public buildings and the Washing
ton City parks are placed under the
director who manages the affairs OF
the national park service. A recent
development is the setting aside OF
areas cherished for their history, the
first being the Morristown National
Historical Park, . camp site OF the
colonial army In New Jersey.
Not only are these areas set aside,
but they are 50 managed q to suit
every taste and pocketbook. Visitors
may have camps or de luxe hotel SER
vice. Lecturers and guides, especially
trained In the work, hold forth on the
fauna and flora and history and may
gather 5000 interested tourists at q
single camp fire. One spoke in three
languages for the benefi. Of q party OF
foreign scientists. There are museums
which contain fascinating exhibits,
and there are exhibits which are mus
Gums In themselves. For example,
Indian arts and crafts are shown In
q collection at Grand Canyon. and
the Lee mansion 1t Arlington has
been furnished Is It was under It's
famous master. Winter sports are now
featured In several parks. and q study
was made Of European resorts in
order that these may compare fav-
orably.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
BALDWIN PLAY DAY
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
First Annual Summer School
Event Attended by Approx.
imately $50 Persons

Approximately $50 persons attend
ed the first annual Summer School
Play Day held at the Baldwin town
hall Friday.
Spelling, defamation. vocal and
instrumental music. chalk talks. short
plays and exhibit contests were
judged by Mrs. F. H. Waldo, Mrs. M
w. Roam and Mrs. Obert Olson, all OF
Bismarck.
Nine rural schools sent entrants ia
participate in the event which wax
under the direction Of Miss Gertrude
Danstrom. teacher Of Glenview School
No. 3. and Miss Marie Huber, county
school superintendent.
Winners OF the various contestA
are as follows:
Lower grade spelling contest, q
class. grades and first, Doria
Krotz, Ecklund No. 2: second, Alica
Hedberg, Ecklund No. 2.
Declarations, grades I and g.
first, Laurene Simons, Glenview No
3: second, Viola Hagen, Painted
Woods No. l.
Declarations. grades l. 2 and s.
first. Clarice Guptill. 0lenview No. n
second. Leona Morris. Glenview
No. 3.
Instrumental music, violin solo,
first, Harvey solberg. Naughton; secs
ond. Allene Small, Naughton. Pian0
solo-Gustaf Diede, Ecklund No. 2.
Mouth organ solo - Albert stolz,
0lenview No. 1.
Declarations, grades I. 5 and g.
first. Clarence Morris, 0lenview, No.
3: second, Shirley Paul, Naughton.
Chalk talks - Irene Danstrom,
Painted Woods No. :.
Short plays-first. Painted WoodS
No. /: second, 0lenview No. :.
Spelling, grades 5 and 6-first
Martha LANCE, Painted Woods No. II
second. Erwin Larson. 0lenview No. 3.
Spelling, Grades Z and S-flrst,
Doris Larson, 0lenview No. 3; second,
Edna Larson, 0lenview No. :.
Vocal music and group singing
first, Naughton: second, Painted
Woods No. /.
Exhibits - first, Gibbs; second.
0lenview No. 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08

growers are now putting In seed.
Plant Siberian and japanese iris seed
this fall, half an inch deep. Scatter
sweet alyssum where you want it next
year. It will come up early and can
be thinned. It grows much better If
not transplanted.
Calendulas should be planted later,
giving the seed covering to at least
q quarter Of an inch. It will be up
early next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08

Save on shoes for men, wo-
men and children at the Peo-
pies Department Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
CRUM GETS PERMIT

Application Of Howard T.. Crum of
Mandan for q special certificate to
furnish motor freight service in the
vicinity Of Mandan was granted Mon
day by the state railroad commits
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Broehl Of WILL
ton are the parents Of Q girl born ct
$50 Z. m. Sunday ct the st. Aexius
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08

Do your buying ut the Peo-
pies Department store and
save.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08

Frogs never drink water: they ab.
sorb 1t through the skin. They do mob
breathe, but swallow air. When the
skin splits. IS the frog grows old, he
pulls it off and swallows It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08

There are twice as many Jews in
the world now as there we're so years
ago. In 1880 there we're 100000;
now there are l580O,0O0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
TAR enough

IRON time to time we tell you facts
! about Chesterfield Cigarettes.
We say that Chester6elds are different
from other cigarettes the tobaccos
are different. the paper is different, and
the way they are made is different.
Everything that modern Science knows
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
&As$aits.s,GssSs1 rsr$A
M 4. Efodoric Hack aW
b. Frederic J.haskin .
Im a Condensed CHAPTER from the Author; New Beck

! 8 = = = = = = = = = = = = = = Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08

about or that money can buy Is used in
making Chesterfield milder, better.tast.
ing cigarette-a cigarette that Satisfies.
You can Proue ,0hat 400
tell you about Chesterfield
May zoe ask you to try them
that ,0ould seem 70 BE fair enough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Washington, D. c., Oct. 8.-The
tales Of Marco Polo and Munchausen
pale before the recorded facts In the
annals Of the Department Of the In
terror. What fiction can match the
story Of an agency that has admins
tered . billion and a half acres Of
land, disposing Of nearly 80 per cent
Of this area to and for the people?
It contains chapters on precious
metals, mountainous dams, winter
sports, the Indians and other Amer
leans needing protection, billions Of
dollars in natural resources. the his
tory and natural wonders Of the ma
ton, and the latest developments in
social planning. The narrative covers
subjects Of such magnitude and yet
contains such exquisite details that
the reader is enthralled, be he scien-
fist or layman.
This Department. charged with the
administration Of the domestic affairs
Of the country, had its inception In
the surveying which began shortly at
ter the Revolution and which contin-
ues to this day. A surveyor-general
started the work in 1895 which was
put in the General Land Office In
1912 and which with its ramifications
has made Uncle Sam the greatest
realter Of all time. After the Mex
lean War the Secretary Of the Treas
ury protested that he and other Cab
met officers were obliged to direct
programs which should be handled In
q Home Department. The increase In
population, wealth, and business was
such that in 184o Congress authorized
the establishment Of the Department
OF the Interior, and Thomas Ewing Of
Ohio. foster father Of william Tecum-
sch Sherman, became the first secre-
tary.
The General Land Office, Patent
Office, Indian Affairs. Pensions. and
other affairs Of domestic nature were
placed In this Department. Super
vision OF the erection Of the dome Of
the Capitol was one Of the projects.
Another function. continuing today,
is the signing of the Presidents name
to land patents Because Of the bur-
den placed on the Chief Executive by
this task. Congress authorized q clerk
In this office to affix his signature to
these papers, . privilege given to no
other officer.
With the creation Of other execu-
tive departments and in subsequent
reorganization, there have been addi.
lions and subtractions in the activities
Of the Department Of the Interior.
Generalizing, 1t may be said that it IS
the guardian Of the Nations natural
resources. Specifically. 1T has about
q dozen offices, each Of which Is dedi-
Gated to reducing waste that would
bankrupt countries less bountifully
andnuad and IN nrnn1ntiY1r the nllhlic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
IsIIBy Alicia Hart -
0i955e7 Ne1 SERVICE NC

The woman who manages a
home is justified in saying that it
requires great resourcefulneSS to
keep perfectly groomed, what with
the homework and all. Obviously.
it's not easy to dust under the beds
and keep a coiffure in order or to
wash dishes and have hands stay
smooth and soft. Just the same,
by devoting twenty minutes to per-
sonal appearance before YOU go
down stairs to get breakfast, you're
less likely to feel frowsy when the
lady next door drops in to return
your cake tin.
After brushing teeth and wash
ing, carefully comb your hair and
put on,a little powder and rouge.
Don't let anything or anybody coax
you out of your own room with
hair in curlers and face unpow-
dered.
When the family have started
for school or work, wrap a clean
towel around your head to keep
dust out of your hair and steam
from spelling the wave. If the
doorbell rings, take off the towel
and meet your caller with every
hair in place.
And don't forget ruDDer gloves.
1t takes a little time to get used
to them but. once you do. you'll
agree that they help to keep hands
lovely.
A beauty box containing some
lotion, powder and few cotton
lads can be kept in the kitchen
and youth find it mighty handy
when you want to re-powder your
nose but haven't time to go to
your room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
SISTER MARYS
/ q KITCHEN

lemon or lime juice. They are
arranged rounded side up in a leaf
of lettuce, alternating the fruits.
A thread OF green pepper can be
laid across each salad if Il vivid
green garnish is wanted. Three
slices of avocado and two sections
of grape fruit make nice serving
for dinner salad. If the salad is
wanted as main course luncheon
salad to be served with sandwich
es, larger portions should be pro-
vided.
Another delicious way to serve
avocados is to cut them in halves
large ones in quarters--and re-
move the seed without pceling.
The fruit must be thoroughly
chilled before cutting as it dis
colors on standing. Eat with
spoon.
For copy of Sister Nfary's new
volume, $50 Desserts" send ten
cents to
Special Service Bureau
Room sos, 461 Eighth Ave.
New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

in any form does no more harm
to woman than it does to man.
But there is no argument at all
about the injurious effects of to-
bacco in youth, that is, any form
or amount of tobacco used by a
person who has not yet attained
full adult growth and development.
(This doesn't mean merely stature,
for stature is scarcely true guage
of physical, organic, mental and
moral development.)
Ten, too, I must insist that girls
who experiment with cigarette
smoking or with cocktail drinking
are bit on the weak or gullible
side obviously, and being weak in
character or personality or spirit
they are quite likely to carry the
thing to excess. Anyway they do.
Far be it from me to wish to
frighten anybody unless there is
good and sufficient reason for it.
have already intimated that in my
opinion the temperate or moderate
use of tobacco by an adult does not
necessarily injure health, and in
any event it is not more harmful
to woman than it is to man.
Now, I warn young women smok-
ers to look to their legs. Even If
the legs are not of the kind that
give your portrait front page POSI-
ton, just think what a bore it
would be to have one of 'em cut
off above the ankle.
The victim of thrombo-angiitis
obliterans, after few years of ex-
cessive smoking, begins to conf
plain of GOODNESS in the feet or
legs, intermittent claudication
(limping), then blueness, swelling,
and increasing pain. In some cases
this goes to actual gangrene, ne
cessitating amputation.
Modern medical treatment, how
ever, saves the leg from ampuation
in many cases. The treatment
which has proved most effective
consists of % prohibition of all
smoking, ca rest in bed, CD daily
injection into vein of large
quantity of salt solution (normal
salt solution or Ringers solution),
and ca rigid asepsis, surgical
cleanliness, of the feet and legs, es.
pescially any abrasion, sore or ul-
Ger. Such care about cleanliness
is likewise important for the pre-
vetnoin of gangrene in cases of
diabetes.
There you are. ladies. I have
neither exaggerated nor minimized
the menace. In my judgment:
obliterans is like
ly to appear more frequently
among women of thirty to forty
in the next decade.