davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
CHANGES IN insult
LEDGERS CHARGED
Stocks Written Up From 49,.
100000 to $4s, 500, 900
Disclosed in Trial

Chicago, Oct. 10.-(P)-Testimony
that within q few weeks after the
formation Of the Corporation Securit-
les Company Of Chicago stock pur-
chased by the company for $l8,5o0, 900
was written up on the investment
ledger to value Of $500. 900 was in
troduced Wednesday in the trial Of
Samuel insult and his Is co-defend-
ants.
The disclosure was made as govern
ment prosecutors resumed the ques-
tioning Of Van Lamont, former con-
troller for Halsey, Stuart g. Co., the
stock brokers who aided insult In the
promotion Of the Securities Company
and who are defendants in the trial.
Lamont, who Tuesday identified 8
letter indicating that the organizers
Of the Corporation Securities COM
pany were apprehensive Of the blue
sky law, told Of two writeups which he
said he made at the request OF Clar-
ence +. MacNeille, secretary OF Hal
sey, Stuart and one Of the defendants.
The Corporation Securities COM
pany, said Lamont, purchased from
Halsey, Stuart e. g, 1920 shares
Of insult utility investments common
for $3,407.6 0l In cash. A few weeks
later, he said, he wrote the value Of
this stock on the company books at
SIS 900 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
BANDIT trio GETS
$4,000 PAYROLL
cunmen Escape After cowing
20 Employees Of Knoxville,
Ia, Mining Co.

Knoxville, Iowa, Oct. l0.-(R- Rob-
berry Of the $4,000 Pershing Coal Co.,
mine payroll by three men in q car
with Illinois licenses, who drove to the
paymaster's office six miles south Of
here at noon Wednesday and cowed
20 employees under their guns, was re-
ported to Sheriff Paul Grundman Of
Knoxville.
The trio of bandits appeared short
ly after the paymaster's office began
distributing money at noon. They
lined 20 waiting mine workers against
the wall: seized the paymaster's cash
box. and backed out with q warning
against pursuit.
They were driving 1888 model dark
blue (Buick) sedan, witnesses said.
The robbers went north.
: No accurate check on the amount
obtained was available at once. The
payroll amounts to about $4,000, CON-
pany officials said, representing semi
monthly pay for 200 miners. The sum
paid out before the robbery could
not be determined because receipts
given by workers were taken with
the money box.
Before entering, the robbers had cut
telephone wires to the paymaste-'s
office at the mine and employees were
forced to drive half-mile west to the
town OF Pershing to the company store
to spread the alarm.
The men were unmasked and each
carried gun during the holdup. The
money had been delivered to the mine
early Wednesday from Knoxville un-
der q customary guard Of deputy
sheriffs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER TO- 1884

members Is rubbish brought fore
bodings Of tempest Wednesday on
the floor Of the American Federation
Of Labor convention here.
Refusing to let 60 unchallenged the
tnStnuation these new members do
not measure up to the caliber Of old
er members Of the A. r. Of L., Francis
J. German, head Of the United Tex
tile workers, declared he will move
such differences be stricken from the
convention records.
The threatened fight revolves
around loudly-booed statement
made before the convention Tuesday
BY Daniel J. Tobin, international
president Of the Transfers Union.
While pleading that drivers Of
beer wagons should come under the
jurisdiction Of the teamsters rather
than the Brewery Workers Union,
Tobin declared:
Our organization Is made up Of
Staunch unionists. We have none Of
the rubbish that has come into other
organizations during the last year."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
PRESbYTERLANS TO
open MINOT SYNOD
Dr.. Somerndike Of New York to
Address Meeting Of Pas
tors and laymen

Minot, N. D., Oct. lo.-(F-Dr.
John M. Somerndike, Of New York
City, q secretary Of the board Of ma
tional missions Of the Presbyterian
church In the United States Of Amer
lea, is scheduled to address confer
ence Of Presbyterian ministers and
laymen In Minot Wednesday after
noon prior to the opening of the North
Dakota synod.
Harry w. Gill. Of Portal. chairman
Of the synod's committee on national
missions, Is presiding at the pre-
synodical conference. Predicting DR..
Somerndike on the program were:
Professor Kemper Grier McComb, Of
jamestown college, who was to con-
duct devotionals: DR.. B. H. Kroe0e,
president Of jamestown college. whose
topic was The Christian Education
Program: and the Rev. william J.
Bell, Of Minneapolis. who Is field
secretary Of the board of christian
education. DR.. Kroeze is chairman of
SynodS Christian Education commit
tee.
The synod formally opens at q SEES
sion which begins at 8 o'clock at First
Presbyterian church Wednesday
night, with William Griffith, Of Ken
mare, vice-moderator Of Synod, pre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
VOTE TO DETERMINE
BURLE|CH VIEW ON
CORN-HOC PROGRAM
Elections Will Be Held in Coun-
ty at Designated Places
Oct. 1911

A referendum vote TO determine
whether Or not Burleigh county corn
hog producers want an adjustment
program for corn and hogs In 1895
will be taken at four election meetings
to be held throughout the county,
October 16 and II.
Three meetings have been schedul-
ed for Tuesday, October Is, by Martin
Attending, assistant county agent.
The first will be held at wilton at
q. m, the second at Wing at l p. M,
and the third at Sterling at p. m. At
9 a. m. Wednesday the final meeting
will be held at Bismarck.
District community chairmen In
Burleigh county have been called for
q special meeting in Bismarck Oct
ober II when questions relative to the
continuation Of the program will be
answered and the full plan discussed.
Similar votes on the proposition Of
continuing or dropping adjustment
activities for corn and hogs are be-
ing taken throughout North Dakota
this week and next under general
supervision Of the county agricultural
agents.
An effort will be made to have
every one Of the county's $50 corn
hog signers express themselves at the
meetings, Altenburg said.
Questions on which the producers
will vote are:
do you favor an adjustment pro-
gram dealing with corn and hogs in
1885?
do you favor q one-contract-per-
farm adjustment program dealing
with grains and livestock to become
effective in 1852"
Officials Of the AAA have explain
ed that the first question deals with
the principle OF production adjust
ment, without regard to any specific
program. However, the officials feel
that the 1885 program would follow
the general plan Of the 1894 pro-
gram and would include adjustment
payments on both corn and hogs.
Payments would probably be some
what larger for corn acreage reduce
ton and materially less for hog re-
duction than they were in the past
year. Contracted acres could be
used without restriction for any hay
pasture, forage, fallow or woodlot
purpose. Basic" crops, such as corn,
wheat, barley, rye, flax and grain
sorghums, would not be produced up
on the contracted acres.
The second question involves using
. single contract covering all basic
crops grown on an individual farm,
instead Of separate contracts for in
dividual crops. It might or might not
include control over livestock produc-
ton.
Following the election results will
be sent to the state AAA headquarters
to be tabulated and sent on to Wash
ington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
THOMPSON DENIES
ANDERSON CHARGES
Superintendent Of Public In.
struction Points to Min.
utes Of Board

Arthur e. Thompson, state super
intendent Of public instruction, We'd
nesday issued a statement vigorously
denying charge made by his oppo-
nent that he had failed to attend
meetings Of the state board Of admin
istration.
His statement:
Last week my opponent In the
coming election made the following
charge:
1T have 1t on good authority that
the present superintendent Of public
instruction has failed to attend the
meetings Of this board, and thus
shirks his responsibility
This charge Is so manifestly false
and malicious that I feel impelled to
answer it by quoting from the only
competent authority by which It can
be answered-the official minutes Of
the said board.
These official minutes show that
for the 81 months I have been In Of
flee I have attended 81 out Of q total
Of 80 meetings heid by this board. In
view VI IAAC AdCV / gill VAIAy 0IA Ga.
officio member Of the board and since
many special meetings have to be held
for routine matters by the resident
members when the duties Of my own
office as state superintendent require
me to be attending school officers and
other educational gatherings, I feel
content to rest on this official rec
ord.
May state further that I am an
-officio member Of the following
boards: Capitol Commission; Board Of
University and School Lands: Board
Of Teachers Insurance and Retire.
ment Fund; State Board Of Health.
I also served for IA months on the
advisory state committee Of the FERA
and CWA.
1.-THE official minutes Of these
boards show that attended total Of
l26 meetings, or including the board Of
administration meetings. total Of
1877.
In the light Of the above official
record, I hereby respectfully ask Mr..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10

board OF embalmers at the annual
meeting here Wednesday. Mr.. Gill
bertson succeeds j. w. Calnan of Bis
marck.
Other officers are Leo M. Finnegan
Of Minot, vice president: T. G. C..
Kennedy OF Mandan, treasurer. DR..
Maysil Williams of Bismarck, secre-
tary of the state board of health, is
secretary Of the embalmer's board.
Routine business was transacted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
Price Stabilizing at
Proper Time Planned

Washington, Oct. l0.-(F-Presi-
dent Roosevelt feels that commodity
prices should 60 . little higher before
sn attempt is made to stabilize the
price level.
The president was described rs feel
ing that considerable progress had
been made In the last year and q half
to bring this nations assets and La
bilities to more even relationship,
but that the asset column should 80
still higher.
Il was emphasized, however, that
prices would be prevented from going
through the ROOT. SO to speak. and that
when q reasonable level was reached
attempts would be made to keep them
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
To Have Guest Pastor
At Midweek DevOtiOns

Rev. Louis Z. Dickinson, pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal church Of
Crystal, will Be guest minister ct the
midweek devotional services Of the
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church
at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening,
according to Rev. Walter z. Water,
pastor. Rev. Dickinson and his fam
lily are visiting this week ct the home
of Mr.. ana Mrs. D. H. Houser, 4l8
Rosser avenue, west. parents Of Mrs.
Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
Dickinson Opposes
Richberg in Debate

Chicago, Oct. 10.-(F-Major issues
Of the national election campaign
were thrust forth In sharp relief
when Donald r. Richberg, director OF
the national emergency committee,
and Senator L. ]. Dickinson Rep.,
1owa), clashed on the same platform
in dramatic debate upon the admins
tration's recovery program.
The administration, asserted the
Iowa senator, believes In q borrow
and boom" policy, and Is using public
funds for political purposes.
TO which Richberg countered with
q vigorous denial that relief funds
were being dispensed as political
fAvoFS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
Additional Society

Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Richardson OF
Chicago left for their home Tuesday
after visiting since Friday at the
home of Mrs. Richardson's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Lobach, SIG Ninth st. Mr.. Richard-
son is an official OF the Greyhound
Bus company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
70 THE POLICYHOLDERS or
THE PRUDENTIAL

INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
!. NOTICE !: hereby Eiyse that bs,,n %sSs.i.F q
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
win Sc held It the Home Ohice Of said Com.
pany in the City Of Newark, New Jersey, on
Monday. the Third day Of December. 1884, 1t
twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose Of select.
ing four persons to Be voted for BY the policy:
Directors at the annual election Of Directors
Of the Company to Be held on the Fourteentb
day Of January, 1855.
At such meeting every polieyholder Of the
corporation who IS Of the age Of twenty-one
force for At least one year last past shall Be
entitled to east one vote in person or BY proxy
EDWARD D. DuFFIELD, Pse1ds~s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10

siding. The annual sermon Is to be I
preached by the Rev. s. M. Kelly Of |
Devils Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

sPEC1AL-our regular $500 oil tonic
permanent complete with shampoo.
trim and fingerwave. $3.50. Cali
for1iia Wave Nook. l02-3rd st.
Phone 702.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
Gilberts0n Named by
Board of Enbalmers

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 10.-(R-E. w.
Gubertson Of Devils Lake was elected
president Of the North Dakota state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
Heated Battle Seen
For A. f. of L. Session

San Francisco, Oct. 10-R}-Bitter
resentment Of trade union leaders
against the description Of their new
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10

Anderson to correct his plain mis-
statement Of official facts"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10

Do your buying at the Peo-
PIES Department store and
save.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

A IInchceon party is q fair ly govI locale for doing a bit of style looking. There's always the woman who buys good clothes at a good shop and
 wears them not too badly, but with no spirit whatsoever. She may not have wrinkles on her face, but she has on her soul, and as n result she has about as much spirit as an embaimer. Then there's the lady who buys them at moderately good places, but whose eye went for color rather than form, oxaegerating her own type. if she could afford Co throw away her mistakes, prob ably she'd got on not too badly. The prim little number is there whose yen for nentneha keeps her A little OIdsmnnninh or settlement workerlah. And fortunately for eeary0ne'n morale, there's the ose luncheon guest who knows whore tO 70, what iO get and how to put lt on with tho right dash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
Your Teeth and Your Health
 SyDR J. M wISAN M...I nnntal Cncefv
Foods Do Influence Mouth Health
Dy DR. J. M. WISAN

the loss of their teeth by falling to
 take the proper precautions.
 Recently the New York papers
 gave prominence to the statements
 of dental authorities concerning
 cause of dental decay. None Of
 these quoted authorities stated that proper diet was not Of value to the health of children's mouths. All agree that an adequate, well-chos-- en diet is important. They differed merely in setting up the relative importance of certain clements. Parents will be safe if they pro- vide their children with well planned foods to include all the necessary nutriments. This can be done by following this rulc: cfore milk, fruit--especially citrus ffults bananas, apples, etc., veEatabies, coarse foods and less refined sweets will help you "balance your meals" and will help the dentist keep your mouth healthy.
 Correct diet is the first step, and one of the most important. But it
 should be followed up with hcgular visits to the dentist and proper mouth cleanliness. In brushing your teeth, be sure to clean all sur faces of all teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
DpYOUR
 CHILDREN
By OIms Roberts Dsrtoa
6ls55 sZ III sssE.ss. ~


 "What on earth is wrong with your eye? And just look at your pants-filthy. You are certainly a sight. l know-you've been nsht- ing again."
 set. She got out other clothes, and patiently set to work 10 re- trieve the abused ones. That evening she told his father. His father was tickled to death. Alta boy" he said. Did you use that hold showed you? Works fine, eh? I'm proud of you. son."
 "oh, you males! You're a saw age, indecent lot. I'm not going to have my boy be 8 rowdy and US got to stop here and now" cried mother.
 LAW. mummy, it wasn't real fight. Only in fun. If you get into a real fight then-well, I'll 1ust show you sometime. If that Joe Smith doesn't leave me alone I'll show him something too" The Men winked at each other and mother went on with her pro- test.
 "A OiuefeDt AttLuue The next day Jack was out with his camera. He was trying for a prize in the papers. He snapped a basketful of kittens and devel. oped the films himself in the cel- lar closet.
 When he showed them to his father a day or so later, the latter wasn't interested.
 Aren't they beautiful? I'm so glad he chose kittens" said his mother. Robert, you aren't half enthusiastic enough. You never give Jack any credit when he tries so hard" rattiing his paper. Why couldn't he take bull or a buffalo? There Is one in the park" This time 1t was his mother who patted Jack. Don't worry, dear It's all right for a boy to like kit tens. And it isn't sissy at all" Whenever Jack did anything rough or rowdy he .got a hand from his father. When he did anything civilized or gentle his mother encouraged him. And yet his daddy is a gentle man himeelf. On the other hand l Jacks mother is neither insipid nor superficial It is merely thai almost any father has a horror oi his boy growing up soft, and his mother in abject terror of having a cavc-man some day in tho family who will disgrace the name he bears.
 Conflicting Influences
 She takes pride in his dress, hii manners. grammar and gentleness These are the things she accents and praises.
 Her husband Is proud of Jack tough muscles, his prowess in ath I letics his slang, and black eyes These are the things he delights fl and encourages.
 It is one matter in which par ents of boys have disagreed sine, time began except in Sparta, ant 1t is one thing in which I agre' that they may disagree.
 A boy needs both influences fl his life. Sometimes I think boy have too much woman" influence Mothers and teachers all day an, just two hours at night with thei dads, if that long.
 At any rate 1t is just as wei that parents are what they are opposites. Otherwise the whee may not be round but flat on side. which is always a handical to travel.
 Copyright 1894. NEA Service Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
NR AEeis Hsrt EG
DTsTIF IlEE sEE4ItE lllS


 M,d.wiuter has ushered in some rather revolutionary hair-dressing ideas. But don't forsake real beau ty in your coiffure for anything that is unbecoming simply because you want to look different: I is one thing to appear indiylduaI but it's something else again 70 try to look SO utterly different that the result is bizarre.
 For instance, if yours is the tall, sophisticated type of beauty, no matter how much you admire rows and rows of little curls dangling around the back of your neck don't wear them. Curls are nat tering and are very much in vogue this winter, but they're for the smell, little-girl type of woman.
 You con part your hair in the middle straight back from your forehead to the nape of your neck. And then let the ends swirl grace fully outward from the part. The ends which extend forward in front of your ears should give a fringed effect. This arrangement is youthful and really is a modih- cation of the once-popular wind hlown bob.
 Girls with long bobs can "do' up their hair for daytime wear Simply roll your hair up over your finger and then pin 1t in place. This coiffure is also good for the woman who has long hair but who wishes to create the illusion of having a long bob. And it's softer around the neck than a regular bun which is pinned tightly against the head.
 NExT-Odds and ends of beauty hlnfa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31

shade. This, though admittedly less practical than the combina- ton of dark trousers and light jacket also seen, constitutes the novelty note. The plus-four- theme has been noted in one- color outfits. Mile Jacqueline Citroen (the Ford king of Frances daughter) wears a cos- tune of black woolen knickers and black fitted jacket, with which she varies the accessories from day to day. Among these are a white sweater, white boots, or black sweater with gloves and socks, with black
 white leather windbreaker, white leather wind- breaker, white gaiters, etc. Her headgear varies also, being black knit ted bandeau, Q black and white tam of the Scotch clan, or q white cloth jockey cap. Another series includes gray wool shirt with round turn-down collar, a short-sleeved sweater of gray, and black and gray handker- chief folded around the throat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
Ub To The Minute Democrat Fashions
MAKE YOUR OWN DRESS
 OF PRINTED SILK
It's Joy to Fashion 1t With Easy to-MalSe Pattern
BY HELEN WILLIAMS


 If you're wanting something very smart but still would just like something that you could wear
 Carry 1t cut as pictured in bright red crepe silk printed in black. See wee sketch, If you prefer long sleeves.
 Monotone crepe silks would also be darling for 1t in any of the new bright shades.
 Style No 26ss is designed for sizes 16, IS. years, S6. 3s. 40 and AZ inches bust.
 Size 26 requires yards of 39- inch material with 5-8 yard of 35- inch contrasting and 1-2 yard of 35-inch lining.
 Get your copy of the Spring book today.
 YouIl enjoy this magazine from cover to cover.
 It reveals the entire and exciting spring fashion story. There are 48 pages containing fashions and patterns for various ages and types. There are sugges- tions for the formal bride and her attendant, ideas for the young bride who wants to look her loveli- est, but who doesn't want to wear a veil. 1t shows the way the cour- ageous creature who goes to tho altar a second time, should look It contains beauty article by famous Fifth avenue beautician. We could gO on nt great length | telling you all the features of in terest. But see for yourself! Don't tarry another minute. Send foui your copy today. Enclose 10 Centi and addross your order to Fashion Department of the Democrat. Be sure to fili in the sise Of ths pattern.
 ferr6dl.
 Price of pattern is cents.