davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-23

the way for the orgy of bank failures
Of recent years, but he still holds a
warm place in the hearts of many OF
our wealthiest farmers because he
helped them to start out for them
selves.
I have often wondered If it would
have been possible for our country to
become great, as we know it, had it
not been for credit. Cities. towns,
railroads and all business enterprises
were founded on credit. The shutting
down Of credit, the refusal to loan eX-
ccpt upon triple security, has worked
havoc with our farming industry and
the end is not yet.
Years ago, the young man who did
not like the farm could 60 to the
nearby city and find a welcome await
ing him there. But, today this avenue
Of escape Is entirely closed Not only
Is the city taxed to the utmost to
provide for its unemployed. but idle
factories Of all kinds bear mute wit
ness to the fact there Is no work to
DO had.
Uncle Sam is becoming more and
IA1Vk0 WVxx4CO 0OO0t AID AoAAAAAe UAA VA
rate. No doubt part OF this Is due to
the general tendency toward smaller
families, but another reason certainly
Is the fact that it is almost impossible
for young people to establish q home
on what the young man IS able TO
earn. and therefore they are COM
PEELED to forego this pleasure for many
years.
Uncle Sam could take . very profit
able lesson from tiny Denmark where
every farm boy Is assisted in estab-
fishing q farm home with the govern
nent supplying half the necessary
funds and the home town banker the
rest. The loan can be repaid over
long term Of years with low interest.
and besides this the government as
s!sts the young farmer in many other
ways to make success Of his busi-
ness.
We are turning out thousands Of
young folks each year from our var.
icus educational institutions and ex-
pect them to shift for themselves
without help Of any kind. It Is only
to be expected that some will fall by
the wAyside. There would b no
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-23
PLEADS FOR YOUTH
Bismarck. N. D.
June 10. 1894
Editor, Tribune !:

Editor, Tribune:
It was with much interest We read
the letter Of A. r. J. Of Wing in re-
cent issue of the Tribune. We agree
with this writer that the government
u making huge mistake and one
not easily rectified when 1t bars our
farm youth from participating in its
various adjustment plans for agricul-
tural betterment. It has been esti-
mated that there are several million
homeless young people roaming over
the country. No doubt many Of them
came from farms and left them be-
cause they felt there was no hope or
prospect Of making q decent living
there. What pity 1t is that this
country, known far and wide as the
richest and greatest lard on earth.
cannot offer something worth while
TO- the young man on the farm.
What shame 1t Is that his inter-
ests have been overlooked entirely.
Relief work Is denied him and he can
not find work elsewhere. Here. at
least, farm boys are denied work on
any relief project, those In charge
telling them that as long as they have
home and parents to provide for
them they may consider themselves
lucky.
But, after all, mighty few North
Dakota farmers who have SO far es-
capped becoming public charges them
selves have the wherewithal to con-
tinue supporting their sons after they
have reached mans estate. nor should
they be expected to. Every young
man should be given m opportunity
to start out for himself at the age OF
twenty-one. To compel him to con-
tinuc depending on his parents for
support Is unjust and unfair. Not only
this. It Is destroying every shred Of
ambition and initiative the boy pos
sesses and encouraging him to be-
come . wastrel and an idler, one who
looks for and continues to expect more
and more help.
Parents have often remarked that
young folks Of today are vastly diff
ferent than they were some Is years
ago. They declare modern youth has
no desire to work and is getting more
"no-account" every day. But this At
titude Is not at all fair. The trouble
is that there Is lot Of difference
between these days and what We knew
when We were young. In those days
the farm boy was encouraged to start
out for himself. The home town
banhsr freely extended the necessary
credit. Machinery companies Of I'll
kinds did likewise. and It was no un.
common thing for . young man 70
begin farming without q cant ot &c.
tual capital. But today things are
different. Credit Is practically . thing
of the past. Bankers are not loaning
money to . young chap who he's moth
sug but his word for security. On the
otner hand, farm work has almost
disappeared Farmers Who years ago
hired several men are hiring none TO-
day. They are cutting down their
farming operations and doing the
work themselves. Where shall our
farm boys find work. and where sl1all
they find funds to enter the only
business they understand?
The Cd fashioned hacker may have
made some Srave mistakes and pared
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-23
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects OF inter.
est. Letters dealing with eontro.
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offepd good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ.
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use . pSeudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath II. We will re.
spect such requests. We reserve
tho right to delete such parts Of
letters ~ may be necessary to
conform to this policy and to 70.
quire publication Of 4 writer's
name where justice and fair play
make Il advisable.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-23
TITLE No. TX.


Section 1. REPEAL or CON.
Of laws IN conflict with the provisions
Of this law are hereby repealed. in
i'ss:.f issss f.s.: sstSss ssss 1909 $685. @
10l0l. l0i02. 10lo3, 1oio4, Compiled
Laws 1913: 1906 Compiled Laws 1913.
- amended BY Section lO106 supple.
msnt to Complied Laws 1919: l0leta
Supplement 70 Compiled Laws 1919:
i:,; i: 1915 S 1914 1914 le5S iSi 1911 ioi CON-
piled Laws fSis; l6ll7 Compiled Laws
Supplement TO Compiled Laws 1918:
loll7a supplement 70 Compiled Laws
1913; 1919 lsiiS n,.: 1872 1919. iea,, 1917;
iisi;; 1915; 1915; 1851 1881 isi; is isis 1slss ls1ss
lel3k, Compiled Laws 1918: 1el3s,
Compiled Laws 1919. - amended BY
Section 1Ol3e Supplement- to Compiled
Laws 1918: l0lssa1. l0l3ea2, l0l3sa3,
,s,3e.a sSpp:msnt e comgl;d 9,1 ws
1919 Compiled Laws 1913: 10l40a.
1914 Supplement to Complied Laws
Compiled Laws iSis: ieit1 compilsd
Laws 1919. - amended BY Section
si isi:t SIss e scoTme':e meM. III;
iSi;; lis; 'iSiis" ieissai. ielss.s. ioi1sss.
l0llSa4 supplement to Compiled Laws
1913; lelltbl. .l0i@tbc, l0l4Sp3 Sup
piement to Compiled LAYS 1919;
Ills = snsn9sS 81 chsptsf i1t Laws
isitis,, isissSs IsissSis ,ei1:ssi. ,ei1:ssisi
1ell5bll, lel4SbiJ. l0146b1l. 1ellSbl5.
,sii:sssll ,sii::ssssll s,s s,s iis,:ssss,, is,,::ss,, i:::ss;;: i::::s;
mont ia Cotnnlie6 Laws 1914: i6l Ae.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-23

A New York man owning Il pair
Of trousers died in 1850 and instructed
the executor OF his will to auction o6f
the trousers without their being e.
amined. and only one pair to . pr.
son. His wishes were carried out and
the purchaser of each pair Of trousers
found $1,000 sewn In Q cuff.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-23

Of elcchoi BY weight 10 hsreby legal.
under Axieting laws and subject 10
existing regulations and taxes In the
same manner and upon the same II.
cenees ~ are applicable to beer con-
tanning not to exceed ~ per cent Of
alcohol by weight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-23
TITLE No. v.
Co.oporatlon ~ State ana kocal
thMPotfAn r

Section /. CONCURRENT JURis-
D!CT1ON. The Liquor Control Com.
nissioner shall fully cooperate with
istration ana enforcement Of this. Act.
Each municipality may adopt and en-.
force ordinances regulating the In.
ternal arrangement, sanitation, in-
Sn und.r hi. 81 Acs and
the conduct OF the persons operating
or patronising. the same and such
other regulations not Inconsistent
with this Act as may promote the
Section !. REVOCATION or L.
CENSES. The Liquor Control Com.
missioner shall exercise concurrent
jurisdiction with the legislative body
Of each municiH:iitx IN e for
provisions Of this Act after. notice
and hearing which grounds shall In.
cluds among. others the following:
ID Any. false statement In the ap-
ts5 When the licenses ceases to
do business In the community where
!sl when the licsnsse b. adjudsed
Is When the lioensee Be convict.
ed Of violating. any Of the provt.
sions Of this Act or Of the local Ap.
plicable ordinances.
(5) When. the licensee ceases to be
.
citizen Of the state Of North Dakota.
(6) When the license or permit OF
the licensee from tho United States
government has Terminated or been
i7j Where the licsnsss has been
convicted Of q felony under the laws
Of the UAited States or under the
laws Of one Of the several states.
Is! When ths s.e eH.inese vain . Ct ths e. y; !;
not be conducted in = decent ORDER
IL and respectable manner.
(9l When. the licensee has been
convicted OF drunkenness or disord..
erly conduct by any Of the courts OF
When any license IL terminated
or revoked for cause the licensee
or those claiming under him shall
not Be entitled 70 any return Of any
Rors,GG r 1s;G. Of the license tee previous
" section ,,,;r LOCAL o;k14,4!y AyrHSsrr,Ss Ss .5s
SALE" LICENSES. The isgislativs
body Of any ,t Tnnsc'pa,1tSy uni ppS.r may @
such municipality for tho succeeding
fiscal year TO any number not less
than the following: ..u. =. ,...
than 1000 population one ION sale"
license plus one ION sale" license
for each 500 population.
ca In cities Of from 1000 populA.
tion to less than 1000 population one
ION SALE license plus one ION sale"
license for each $50 population.
(3) In cities Of from 5000 popula-
tion to less than 5000 population
one "on sale" license plus one 'on
sale license for each 1000 popula-
l4) In cities Of 5000 population to
less than 10000 population one. ''on
Cense for each 1850 population.
(5) In cities Of 10000 population
or over two ION sale" licenses plus
one ION sale" license for each 1000
population.
Classification In al cases TO be
detefmined BY the last preceding
state or federal census.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-23

In February. 1909, President Theo-
dore Roosevelt created . temporary
newspaper sensation BY covering -
miles on horseback between dayiight
and dark. He made use Of tlsroe
horses In his II hours of riding.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-23
TITLE No: VI

License Fees anA Tesatis.
section l. AMOUNT OF LICENSE q
FEES. There shall be collectsd 70! 70!
June 30, 1856, and tor the annual
period beginning July l. 1925. and
each year thereafter the following
license re fees ...S fSr sta; esGh ser s.,e and
"on sale" license the sum OF $500.
,bl For each ION sale" club II.
cense the sum Of 800.
(c) For each Wholesalers: or dis-
For s:es' s:es Rsss sai :s% e ss:s
license tn. sum os sieS; .SIs;, or co.,.
LECTION. The state Treasurer
shall At the time license s..I;. = fHr. ts.
MaeaS smcans to 81 tss *. i.s IL
special fund to be known ~ the
Liquor Revenue Fund" At the
end Of each calendar month ne shall
remit to tho treasurer ,. a q. e. the n,nnn, mn,
OF the fees collected by him upon II
eenses issued to locations within such
municipality. except railway com
pany licenses. and notify the auditor
section ). TAXATION: There
shall be levied upon ali intoxicating
LIQUOR. sold within the state m ex-
else stamp tar ~ follows: :.
Ca vnSu; .,. eSfe.ii " .icoSoi %ssshs
-io cents per wine gallon:
(b) Vinous liquors containing more
than 10 per cent Of alcohol BY weight
go cents per pr.,.d,;s wins sfhi!cn; sh.Sn..~.. not
alcohol BY weight. including ethyl
or grain alcohol, brandy, rum. Sin.
whisky ana other s!iritous iausr-
20 ssss,sn ssas: per coThfEcFioN c,Hs EcfiooN OF TAX.
propriate forms and IL denemina-
tions prsscrtbed & hy tns tss stat: ..,s rrsets. =
thereof. Such excise stamps must
BE- affixed 70. the original containef T
sold or delivered within the state at
m.kinT % such sale and 20 attached %
ss Sn to Cause the same to bs destroyed
or completely mutilated when the
original package or containee 10
section 5; DIsrosi 7,,,9 Ti9N or or
proceeds OF ali license fees and taxes
not allocated to counties Or m0nic-
paiities shall cy the ssa.e R.1.nns rsrS
rhe Liquor Control commlssioner
shall issue vouchers against such
fund for necessary. administrative ex-
pense, including license forms. tax
stamps and office equipment which
vouchers shall be approved 40 necs:.
sary by the state Auditor and paid
LIQUOR Revenue Fund. On December
ist ana June lst Of each year the
state Treasurer shall transfer e the
w~"slieatlou Fund for Schools OF the
5tste any unexpended balance In
such Liquor Revenue Fund except t.
retain : surplus therein Of $500;
Section 8. UNIT TAX SfANP9
REQUIRED. The excise stamps shall
be II denominations OF eight ounces,
sixteen ounces. thtrty-two ounces.
yixty.four ounces. one hundred twen.
ty-eieht ounces or multiples Of one
wine gallon. Any original package
containing fractional euantities Or Or
deeienated above shalt b taxed on
tho basis Of the next higher dsnom-
lnation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-23

Tiled With him ana the disposition
thereof. All the records and Tiles OF
his office shall be open to public In
!pection. at all tine6 during butiness
hours.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-07
JEWISH PEOPLE WILL
CELEBRATE FESTIVALS

The Jewish religious festival, Rosh
Hasonoh, corresponding to the New
Year, will begin at shutdown on Sun
day and last till shutdown on Tuesday.
Services will be held on the second
floor of the building now occupied on
the first floor by Harry Mears, and
others-the old A. & p. quarters
These will take place on Sunday at
Z P. NJ, when Rabbi S. Besoan of
Baltimore will be present.
At 9 A. NJ, in Monday and Tuesday,
services will also be held at which
will take place the blowing of the
trumpet known as the RAMS Horn.
Again on Monday at p. NJ, services
will be held.
Following this holiday will come the
Today Feast Of the Atonement or
Yom Kippur, when services will be
held all day. These festivals do not
include any fast days.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-07
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
MET ON WEDNESDAY

A meeting of the Young Mems
Democratic Club was held on Wednes-
day last in the Municipal Building
at p M. Minutes of meeting of
August 22nd, read and approved.
Under new business, the matter of
registration for the coming primary
election was discussed, and it was de-
cided that the Club would take an in
terest in getting unregistered resi-
dents of Pocomoke to register, thus
increasing the number of votes at the
Polls. A motion was made, seconded
and passed that the President appoint
a committee of five members to take
care of this matter. The committee
named consists Of James A. Mulvenna,
Chairman; II. Miller, Clarence Dry
den, Francis Matthews, Norris Willing.
1t is to be the duty of the above
named committee to call upon all un-
registered residents of Pocomoke and
urge them to register.
Special meeting was called by
President for September 10Th, 1884.
This is to be an important meeting,
and all members are requested to be
present.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-07
PROTESTS LAID
AGAINST WORK
ON HIGHWAY
Claim Sidewalks Are Not Finish
ed In A Workmanship
Manner, And Unsafe
RUMOR THAT WALKS
WILL BE REJECTED

A meeting of property holders and
residents of Market Street was held
on Monday evening last, in the NUM-
cipal building, to lay protest before
the Mayor and City Council against
the workmanship displayed in laying
the concrete sidewalks on Market St.,
in the area now being widened.
The objection voiced by those pres
ent referred to the undue roughness
of the sidewalks surface, the claim
being made that the uneven condition
might be dangerous as we'll as most
uncomfortable for pedestrians-es-
pecially in the matter of erosion of
shoe soles.
There was no objection laid against
the composition of the materials used
in the work; rather this was most
highly approved. And while, it seems
that the smoothly finished pavement
has been supplanted, in great many
places, by the rough surface, it was
thought by those who lived on the
street, that the contractors had. stress
ed the rough treatment to greater
degree than was consistent with good
workmanship.
1t is reported that state official
inspector has passed upon the work
as highly unsatisfactory and that it
may not be accepted by the State. In
that case the whole length now laid
as far as the south side of Tenth St.,
would have to be removed and new put
down more in conformity with the con-
tract. p .,v.
No sidewalk on the north side Of
the highway has yet been laid, nor
has any concrete been poured in the
bed. Curb and gutter are finished
and these have received much cpmmen-
dation as to workmanship, .by the
property holders. -
In connection with the improvement
in question, it would be we'll for the
city authorities to look into the drain
age situation in front of the high
school building. This week., after a
rain which did not appear so heavy as
to cause the inundation noticed in that
section, the roadway was covered to a
depth of from twelve to eighteen inch
es. Cars reported the water up to
the running boards. This might indi-
cate stoppage of drains which con-
dition should be relieved.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-07
MRS. B. 7. DRYDEN
HONORS MISS JOHNSON

Mrs. Benjamin 7. Dryden entertain
ed at a pantry shower Friday even
ing last in honor of Miss Esther
Johnson whose marriage took place
on Tuesday of this week.
The guests who were neighbors OF
both the hostess and the guest of
honor included Mrs. o. A. Johnson,
Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Charles West
Mrs. John T. Riley, Mrs. Cora Long,
Mrs. E. G. Savage, Mrs. VIM E Craig
mile, Mrs. A. j. Duncan, Mrs. john
son Payne, Mrs. David Wiltbank, Mrs.
Albert Broadbent, Mrs. William Wal
tiers, Mrs. Franklin West, Mrs. B. F.
Sturgis, Mrs. r. V. Gladding, Miss
Margaret Johnson, Miss Esther Dry
den.
Following the presentation of gifts
the guests were entertained with
bridge. Miss johnson was presented
with a guest prize. Prizes for high
score were also awarded Mrs. Cora
Long, Mrs. A. J. Duncan and Mrs
Albert Broadbent and the consolation
to Mrs. B. F. Sturgis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-07
MESDAMES CLARKE And
STEVENS ARE HOSTESSES

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Clarke and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sidney Stevens en-
tertained jointly at an oyster roast
at George Island Landing on Wednes-
day night of this week. 4
Their guests included: Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene P. Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartley Stevens, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Griffin
Callahan, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T.. Craig
mile, DR.. and Mrs. Bradford Massey,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Wilfred Ross, DR..
and Mrs. Robert I. Owens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris M. Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger w Landlord, Mr.. and Mrs.
Godfrey Child, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Scott
Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Farrell Bowen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen P. Schoolfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Crockett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Crockett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Dun
can, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynwood Duncan,
all of this city, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah
Bloxom, of Mappsville, Va, and Mrs
Forrest Peters, Of Rochester, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-07
SIMPLE WEDDING
AT HOME OF
BRIDES FATHER
Miss Johnson Becomes Wife Of
Mr.. c. N. Lednum, OF CAM
bridge, Maryland

A simple but very lovely wedding
ceremony took place at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver A. johnson, COZ
Market St., on Tuesday afternoon at
two o'clock when their daughter, Es-
ther Dryden Johnson, was married to
Mr.. Charles Noble Lednum, son Of
Mrs. Cleland Brooks and the late Nor
man Lednum of Cambridge, Md.
The ring ceremony was used and
the Rev. James w. Baxley, pastor of
the Methodist Protestant Church at
Parksley, Va, an old and intimate
friend of the family, officiated before
a background of clematis and pine,
with cathedral candles on either side.
The room was decorated in the color
scheme of white and green with the
tall candlesticks twined with pink
sweet peas.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
dull white lace over taffeta made on
simple lines with long sleeves, high
neck and a short train. She wore a
large hat Of white organdy and car
ried a shower bouquet of brides roses,
baby's breath and maiden's hair fern
Miss Margaret Coulbourne Johnson,
sister of the bride, as maid of honor,
was the only attendant. She wore a
white and blue organdy gown, large
blue and white organdy hat and car
ried an arm bouquet of pink dahlias
tied with blue tulle. The groom had
as his best man Mr.. Daniel Wright
Jr., of Cambridge. Miss Ida Scott
played midsummer Nights Dream"
by Mendelssohn and the traditional
wedding march from Lohengrien. Dur
ing the ceremony Mrs. Benjamin
Thomas Dryden sang 81 Love
You Truly" by Carrie Jacobs Bond and
perfect Love" by Burleigh.
Following the ceremony an infor-
NAL reception was held after which
the bridal couple left for u motor trip
through New England and Canada
They will be at home after Septem-
Der 18th at the North Apartments
Cambridge, Md.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Brooks, Master
Cleland Brooks, Miss Dorothy Brooks
of Cambridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Vede Led
mum of Denton; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Lednum Of Hurlock; Mr.. and Mrs
George H. Dryden and Miss Rosamond
Harris Dryden, of Baltimore; Miss
Minerva Messenger of Salisbury; Miss
Catherine Covington, of Onancock;
Miss Irene Corbett of Sunbury, N. c..
and Rev. and Mrs. James w. Bailey
of Parksley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-07

POCOMOKE BALL TEAM
DEFEATED BY CRISFIELD

The Pocomoke Wild Cats, baseball
team, was defeated by the Lions of
Crisfield, at Crisfield by the score of
8 to 5. After holding the lead at to
2 up to the 9th inning, change of
pitchers was made which proved disas-
trous. Pocomoke used pitchers,
Jones, Miller, Thompson and Galloway.
but was unable to stop slaughter.
Preston Mason caught, Caldwell, Die
and Lowe were on the points for Girls
field.
A return game will be played on the
4th street ground, tomorrow (Satur-
day. at 3 p. m. Elmer Vickers will
pitch for the home team; Mason,
catching.