davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
$685., 900 in Wheat
i Checks Paid in N. ID.

Washington, Oct. 18.-tR;-Wheat
checks totaling $595 900, representing
the second installment on. the 1888
crop and the first installment on the
1884 crop, have been sent into North
Dakota since October 5.
The wheat section Of the farm adj
ministration made public the figures
Thursday through Oct. is. at the same
time announcing that checks would
continue to 60 forward as rapidly as
compliance certificates could be
checked.
First payments in North Dakota or
the 1888 crop, the denertment said. to-
tailed $1,000 62
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
Hull Raps Practice
OF Tariff Mark Ups

washington. Oct. ls.-(ReNa-
Nons that mark up" their tariff
bargains on the eve Of sive.and-take
parleys with the United States may
find there will be no parleys.
A strong hint to this effect was
giyen Wednesday night by Secretary
81 State Hull in sharp statement.
he cited the ''indcfens.ble practice"
81 boosting tariffs or other restric-
lions to secure concessions by reduce
Ing them again in negotiations Tor
trade agreements.
Although no nation was named.
Germany has begun q program o.
controlled imports and has de-
ncunced it, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
::eaty with the United States and
France u increasing tariffs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
OLSON ADM0NISHES
FARMERS union OF
ORCAN|ZATIONNDED.
Talbot, lemke, Farrell and
Greene Are Other Speak
ers on Program
SUPPORT OF AAA IS URGED
Organization Credited With
Fostering Government Aid
to Agriculture
SUPPORT OF AAA IS URGED

jamestown, N. D., Oct. lS.-(R-
Poverty cannot be dissipated by plac-
ing the burden Of caring for starving,
freezing people on the backs Of bust
ed" farmers, declared Governor Ole
H. Olson in an address before the
North Dakota Farmers Union state
convention here Wednesday night.
G. G. Talbot, jamestown, state
president, presided at the session at
which Governor Olson and w. NJ.
Thatcher. washington representative
Of the Famers National Grain cor
poration, spoke.
Thatcher reviewed the method of
getting legislation through congress
and described the part played by the
Farmers Union.
A member of the Unions livestock
board, Governor Olson recalled some
past activities of the group.
Principle Il Right
How well I remember back in 1907
when George Lofthus was with US
and we organized in the old Equity"
Olson said, and tonight we know
that you and I have not done our
part on the cooperatives or farming
would not be In such q condition rs
It is.
The principle must be right or the
organisation would not have lasted
Is long Is it did. Instead Of 10 per
cent Of the farmers organized there
should have been 80 per cent.
AFTER 20 years Of work I could not
pay my taxes the last few years and
I, like many others, did not like to
see my land listed. Because Of such
we had to have the Holt
day Association and 1t was necessary
to bind ourselves together. We must
fight to keep our homes"
when you are ready, organized
labor will 60 with you but you must
have organization first" the speaker
said. THE starving and freezing
of people is q terrible situation but
this should not be remedied by hav-
ing the burden Of taking care Of them
placed on the backs Of busted farm
ers and expect agriculture to take
care of them. This is no way to get
rid Of poverty"
Need 70 Re Practical
BE practical" was the warning he
time and again.
In the afternoon G. G. Talbot,
state president; william Lemke. con-
gresham from North Dakota; George
e. Farrell, chief Of the wheat section
Of the AAA from Washington, and
e. e. Greene, state secretary Of the
Farmers Union, were the speakers.
Talbot told Of the organization of
the Farmers Union In Texas in 1902
and urged his hearers to keep their
an economic one and out
" politics.
This Is an organization for eco
Monies and let US keep 1t So" he said.
He asked the membership to point
put any criticism they had of the
official family.
He said that beef was brought in
from Argentina while soldiers and
the CCC were fed Argentine beef.
II hear people condemn North Da-
kota," he said. mo one ever heard
me do 80 for I love my state and it
was the influence OF the Farmers
Union that put the insurance clause
In the AAA and this is the first time
that the farmer has ever been pro-
Continued on Page -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
BUSINESS LEADERS
AND White House
TO BURY RATCHET
Speech by Hartman, in Accord
With Presidents Views,
Indicates Harmony

Washington, Oct. 18.-(P-Efforts
to bury the Ratchet that has cleaned
in several exchanges between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and some leaders Of
business are becoming apparent.
Signs that the White House and
some spokesman for business are find
ing more common ground in their APP
proach to certain recovery problems
were UNDERSIGNED Thursday when 1t
became clear that President Roose-
velt'S intentions on rural housing
bear marked resemblances to the
views Of Henry I. Hartman, preSl-
dent Of the Chamber Of Commerce
of the United States.
The president let it be known We'd
nesday that he favors an expansion
Of rural building activities. as well as
slum clearance. The home building
in rural communities, which fits into
Mr.. Roosevelt's often-stressed ideas
for decentralization of industry, was
described as aimed to get people off
relief rolls.
About the same time, in speech at
Memphis, Tenn. Hartman was tack
ling the problems of unemployment
and economic insecurity" in similar
vein.
II hope that future expenditures Of
the federal government for relief
work will take the form Of the con-
struction of well-designed, inexpen-
sive homes within 10, 20 or 80 miles
of our great centers, each home hav-
ing not less than two acres Of land.
If one or two million families could
thus be moved, the whole social and
economic problem would be changed
and the burden of relief would be
lifted" he said.
The tenor Of the speech was re-
garded as significant because less
than month ago the directors of
the chamber, seeking what many BUSH
nessmen call assurances" were pub
licly propounding list Of pointed
questions to the president. who gave
the queries a cool reception.
Since that time the president has
made q radio talk to the nation, and
q series of conferences with bankers
and businessmen has started at the
White House.
Hartman said:
Il would cite President Roosevelt's
radio address of Sept. 80 as contains
ing many hopeful indications Of the
presidents attitude toward business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
DIES WITH SHOES OFF

Greensboro, KY Frank Case, SO
diving after a gun duel, asked to have
his shoes removed SO that he might
not die with his shoes on" Wher
no one volunteered, he used the last
of his waning strength to take them
off himself.
The other principal il the shooting,
FAX RowAp, diAd tnateAt)>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
HAIL, Rain, TORNADO,
EARTHQUAKES, snow
ALL IN RECORD DAY
Two Boys Missing, Hundreds
Homeless, Highways Block
ed by landsIides
OVER $4,000 IN DAMAGE
Five-lnch Downfall Floods
Streets Of Long Beach in
24.Hour Period
OVER $4,000 IN DAMAGE

Los Angeles, Oct. 1s.-(P)-six per-
sons were dead, two were missing and
feared to have drowned, many were
injured, hundreds had fled their
homes, and property damage was es-
timated at $4,000 Is Southern CAL
ifornia took stock Thursday Of storm
conditions created by wild display
of the elements.
The deaths were due to automo-
bile accidents.
Nature unloosed almost everything
IN its repertoire after an earthquake
shook the areas south and west Of
Los Angeles Thursday.
There was rain, snow, hail, thun.
der and lightning, . waterspout, an
other shock and q tornado.
Donald Butterworth, ., Los Ana
geles, was reported missing by his
r,other. Police said they had been
informed boy had fallen into q
storm drain near the Butterworth
home.
Lloyd Spindle. II, also Of Los An
geleS, tailed TO return home from
school and 1t was feared he had
drowned in flooded streets.
The homeless were largely In the
north State street area Of Long
Beach whore nearly five inches Of
rain fell in a hours. $50
Police estimated the damage to
flooded homes would approximate
100000. In addition to this, severe
damage was done state highways.
The transcontinent al highway
through Cajon pass east Of San
Bernardino was completely blocked
early Wednesday by landslides which
followed q cloudburst in the noun
tains. The road was covered with
four feet Of rocks and mud.
approximately 200 people were
.>,arooned in the Cajon pass, includ-
the passengers Of five trans
mental buses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
MinOt Veterinarian
Loses Car to Bandit

Minot, N. D., Oct. 18.-(P)-A youn.
bandit who hid in the rear of ar
automobile belonging to DR.. E. J.
Walsh, Minot veterinarian while it
was parked for short time Wednes-
day night, pushed gun against the
owner as he neared the outskirts OF
the city, and took the machine from
him.
In the belief that the robber drove
southwark. officers asked that look.
out be kept for him between Mino
and Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
TYPHOON TOLL MOUNTS

Manila, p. l.. Oct. 18.-(R,NLuzon
Islands dead and missing from Tues
days typhoon reached 50 or more
Thursday as belated reports from
coastal towns were received In Manila.
Mortithan 81 600 900 has been allocat-
ed to aid the distressed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18

Hollywood, Oct. ls.-(F-Al-
though they were divorced last
May, John Gilbert and Virginia
Bruce are discussing the posi-
bility Of remarriage, she said
Thursday.
Il met him ct his request" said
the actress, land we talked q lit
tie while together. As to the fu-
ture-you never know"
Miss Bruce was 0ilbert's fourth
wife. They were married in Aug
~ 1882, Immediately after Ina
ClaireS divorce from the actor
became final. They have q
daughter, Susan Ann Gilbert, 10
months old, who is in Miss
Bruce's custody.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18

Distinguished representatives Of all
nations Of the world gathered at Bel
grade Thursday as the body Of assas-
sinated King Alexander was placed
in the royal memorial chapel
in Topolo. The above NEA serv-
ice radio picture shows the dead
king lying in state. At the right the
king Is shown in one Of the most re-
cent photographs taken Of him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
1904 CHILDREN IN
bURLE|GH SCHOOLS,
REPORT INDICATES
Fifty Districts Have 122 School,
houses; Girls outnumber
Boys in Enrolment

One hundred and three public
schools operating in Burleigh county
during the last year provided educa-
tional facilities for 1904 children. the
annual report Of Miss Marie Huber,
county school superintendent, shows.
OF these schools A convene for the
full nine-months' period with 80 hold
ing classes for eight months, % re-
naming open for seven months and
only one In session for less than the
statutory requirement Of seven
months.
Girls, although in q minority &C.
cording to the school census, show q
greater thirst for knowledge, outnum-
bering the boys 2.10s to 1885, the re-
port shows.
Enrollments BY Grades
Enrollments by grades in the coun-
ty schools show: first grade, $50; Sec
ond, 40; third, 400: fourth, 3s4; fifth,
40; sixth. 376: seventh. $50: eighth,
800: ninth. 284: tenth, 1876: eleventh,
16l; twelfth, 1872.
Common school districts in the
county numbered so, the report shows,
with the Bismarck special district
making the total number OF districts
81. OF the 122 school houses In the
county, q were not in use ia the
school year l933-34.
Ceceipts in ali school districts from
sale Of bonds, taxes, county tuition
fund, state apportionment, sale Of
certificates Of Indebtedness and mis-
cellaneous sources Of revenue totaled
$224, 823.7l.
Bonds redeemed during the year
amounted to Sc, 400 with outstanding
bonds totaling $266.s80 on June 30,
1894. Certificates Of indebtness out
standing ct the same date totkl tl3,-
374.36 bringing the total county pub
lie school indebtedness to $28O, l74.36.
The total balance in the combined
school district sinking funds amounted
to $28030.46.
Expenditures Listed
Total expenditures Of all county
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
Ladies First

A1UlCS ASW
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Is it correct, under any cir
cumstances, for a gentleman to
light his own cigarette before he
lights the one for his woman
friend?
When visiting out of town and
someone invites me to dinner
Casual friends), is it necessary
to send them a short letter upon
return?
On which side Of the lady is
the gentleman placed at the
dinner table if neither Of them
IS the guest of honor?
Upon entering a restaurant
and occupying a table for fouf
(four people in the party) how
are the ladies and men seated?
MARY.
No, q, man first lights the
woman'S cigarette, and then his
own.
It isn't necessary to write this
note OF thanks for the hospital
ity. but it is mighty nice to
do 1t, and charmingly polite.
And, even in this increasingly
hurried world, this custom OF
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
Widows Rings

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you please tell m e
whether or not woman should
continue to wear both her en-
gagement and wedding rings
after the death of her hus-
band? w.
Usually widow continues to
wear her wedding ring and her
engagement ring. Just as she
continues to use her husbands
name-Mrs. Henry Milford
after his death. All of these
are symbols Of the spiritual
marriage.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
Correct Manners
Fox
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

writing such notes Of thanks is
increasingly observed.
"The lady on the right of the
gentleman" is the rule here.
There isn't any rule about
this, for it does, as it should, de-
pend on the position of the
table, and the general conven-
ience Of the people sitting at the
table. For instance. if two of
the seats are against the wall,
the ladies are given these two
seats.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

Six of Blackbeard's men were wounded in this
dangerous work, and we're carried to the space
where the lon-combatantS, Prudence and Tom,
were binding up wounds and with inexpert hands,
trying to remove the heavy lead slugs from injured.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

There were plenty Of instruments in surgical
case from the ships supply room, but the amateur
surgeons knew the uses Of but few. The medicine
was mostly alcohol and rum, used freely internally
and externally. The patients loved their medicine
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

Under fire, the pirates Of the Queen Annes Re
venge lashed their vessel to the Adventure Iher
own larger guns were blazing, but the Enghsnmen
were depending chiefly upon musketeers In tne
rigging, who rained bullets upon the attackers.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

I thlnk That that holds true
In most American homes, and,
therefore, I have never attempt
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
By JULIET SHELBY

"A sweet breath and clean,
white, unstained teeth are more
important to beauty than a well
fitting gown. And the one is
pretty dependent upon the
other.
If your teeth are free of de-
cay and kept scrupulously clean,
your breath is more than likely
to be sweet. But if your teeth
are in an unclean condition, de-
cayed and stained, then you be-
come a victim of halitosis.
So to be assured that your
beauty is not marred, you must
visit a dentist twice a year at
least, and each day care for
your teeth at home. Simple
care keeps them beautiful.
Clean between your teeth with
dental floss. If they are slightly
stained or yellow, treat them
with a harmless bleach. You
can prepare it by adding enough
peroxide TO a small amount of
pumice to make a paste. Wrap
the flat end of an orange stick
with cotton and use it to apply
the bleach. This simple treat
ment once a. month, with daily
brushing, will keep your teeth
free of tartar and stains.
And, Of course, the choice Of
your cleansing dentifrice is
most important. I want to ac-
quaint you with a powdered
preparation that is highly rec
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
FRANCES CARBON

commended by dentists and
doctors for cleansing the teeth.
It may also be used, dissolved
in water, as a refreshing and
effective mouth wash.
This pleasant, palatable mouth
preparation is a penetrating,
oxidizing agent that, if used
persistently each day, wards
off tooth decay, deodorizes your
mouth and keeps your teeth
Immediately free of stain. It
contains sodium perborate"
which although pretty ugly
tasting in it's original form is
made extremely pleasant
So kill two birds with one
Stone-use this tooth powder
that is a mouth-wash. Have
one bottle instead of two on
your bathroom shelf. And if
you travel a great deal, save
packing space. Or if you know
any gadaboutS Intimately, tell
them about this double purpose
powder, or better still, buy
them a bottle.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283, between 9
a. m. and 5 p. m, daily, and up
to 1 p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case in
close a stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
His Past Divided Them
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I was engaged to be married
to a wonderful young man,
when something in his past
cropped up. A certain girl, who
had been friendly with him, told
him if he married me, she would
commit suicide. I suppose most
men have "pasts," but couldn't
see it then. I was so shocked, I
broke with him.
But after I lost him, couldn't
stand the loneliness and misery.
When we were engaged, he
looked so splendid, and always
held his head high. Now, he
looks a wreck. I have heard
that he and this girl are to be
married very soon. I can't be-
lieve it, because know he still
loves me. If he does marry her,
I don't care what happens to
me-there could never be any,
one else.
I've been trying to forget for
three months, but I've failed.
I have thought of calling him
up, but I'm afraid this girl will
make trouble for me.
G.
Not often do young men
marry girls who have shared a
past" with them. There's a
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
He Was Engaged
,ar Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
He always treated me wonder.
fully, gave me all sorts of help
in my work, and never once said
anything about liking me. But
I've heard from various sources
that he does like me very much.
Then heard he was engaged to
a girl in his home town and
that he's crazy about her.
A friend Of mine-she's been
married twice-divorced twice
and is very popular-told me
to grab him, as everyone was
grabbing these days. I don't
know whether to take her ad-
vice or not. DOLEFUL M.
If you took this friends ad-
wise and tried to grab, you
might only succeed in losing
the pleasant, friendly rela-
tionShip you have now and
get nothing in its place.
If this young man Is in
love and engaged, what's to
be gained by making a dead
set for him, except perhaps to
arouse his amusement or pity?
Engaged men are not the easy
victims of feminine wileS that
married men are, as perhaps
you've noticed.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

stir in the tomatoes, to which
the soda has been added. Last,
add the cream.
Dip slices of toast in the
sauce, and serve Immediately,
ORANGE TOAST
Cut stale bread in halfinch
slices, remove the crustS, and
cut in three pieces across.
Toast on one side. Brush the
other side with melted butter,
and sprinkle with one-half cup
sugar to which has been added
one-quarter cup grated orange
rind, and two tablespoons
orange juice.
Toast in broiler until piping
hot, and serve at once.
EGGS PARSLEY
Poach as many eggs as de-
sired, and place on slices Of
toast. Pour over them this
sauce: l cup cream, l sprig
finely chopped parsley, table
spoon butter and i tablespoon
flour, blended we'll together
and allowed to boil until thick.
BREAKFAST HASH
/ cup cold, cooked meat.
/ stalk celery, chopped fine.
3 potatoes.
l cup tomatoes.
2 onions.
egg.
Pepper and salt to taste.
Mix all ingredients thor
oughly, and bake until Drowned
in a hot oven.
CORN OMELETTE
Crate six ears of cooked corn.
Add 4 beaten eggs, l tablespoon
flour and a cup of milk. Sea-
son with salt and pepper to
taste, mix all well together, and
bake in a moderate oven for
one-half hour.
CEREAL OMELETTE
YOlk egg.
/ teaspoon butter.
White / egg.
Pinch salt.
3 tablespoons hot cooked 0at-
meal.
Beat the egg yolk until thick,
add salt and oatmeal. Mix well,
and then pour onto the egg
white, which has been beaten
until stiff and dry. Cut and
fold until all is well blended.
Cook in buttered omelette
pan, turn onto hot platter, and
garnish with strips of crisp
bacon.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
SeoIyhoms Are
. Desirable
Pets
BY LIZ HUME

The intelligent little dog pic.
tured guiding a tractor over
the fields is a Sealyham by the
name Of Michael. He belongs
to Mrs. L. c. Probert, of Home
land Farm, Olney, Md.
Michael's rations are given
him only once a day, at 4
o'clock in the afternoon, when
he gets shredded wheat, car
rots, meat, string beans and
cabbage. He is never fed any
StarcheS in warm weather.
This breed takes it's name
from Sealyham House. the
home Of the late Captain Ed
ward, famous sporting character
on the Welsh border, who was
devoted to hunting the fox, the
otter and the badger.
CroSs-Breeding
: The foundation of this breed
Is believed to have been a cross
between the old native wire
haired terrier and a Dandie
Dinmont.
The captains original ter
rierS are said to have been red
dish in color, and as the hound
sometimes mistook them for a
fox, he resorted to bull terrier
crosses in order to secure a
color for his little workmen that
the hounds could recognize. The
captain died in the seventies
and since then the breed has
been carefully refined and de-
veloped until they have reached
the first flight of bench show
honorS.
Easily Trained
The Sealyham is affectionate
in disposition, quaint in his
ways, a keen guard and a
charming companion. He is
easily trained, does not require
as much exercise as some other
breeds, and although he has a
sharp tongue and does not hes
itate to give alarm, is not in
clined to yapping.
Don't forget in buying a
Sealyham that in appearance
he is the EN- odiment Of
strength, power and well-bred
determination. Don't buy one
that is overweight or light in
bone. Don't look at one that
has weak jaws, uneven teeth, a
butterfly nose or light eyes.
If you have q good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this col
umn. No pictures returned.
II Is also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
be Of interest and value to other
owners Of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care Of The washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Shelby Beauty
Counsel
RleacheS EuZZ On Chin

BleacheS FuzZ ON Chin
Dear Miss Shelby:
Can you tell me what shade
of eye-shadow is suitable for
blue eyes, light brown hair and
dark complexion?
L. g. L.
Dear L. G. L.:
With blue eyes wear blue eye
shadow, it will make your eyes
bluer and more charming. Use
the cream shadow and blend
it carefully, close to the upper
laSheS. Wear brown mascara,
and for your dark skin, gera-
MUM or tawny rouge VIII be
lovely.