davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

SO [ am told the ladies Of the Swas-
tika Golf Club will give a luncheon
Tuesday night at Mr.. Davis on Binney
st. You can depend on the ladies.
They don't make those long drives
like the men but they can putt. That
means a lot to friends, because it
takes the puttts as wee as the drives
to put the game over
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

BOST Tooth Paste Is more than
q clean-tasting, refreshing dena-
friee. It ia the only tooth paste
specifically created to remoye the
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

officers
The NV officers are: Mrs. Nc
Falls, president; Mr.. Rutledge. vice
president; Mrs. Taylor, secretary,
Mrs. Dorsey, treasurer and Vern
Stamps, critic and MS. Welch re-
port-r. The sext meeting will be held
the first Thursday in September.
Mrs Metals, president
Mrs. WEIGH, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

Mr. J.. D. Lewis and his daughter
Miss Charlene Lewis motored to Des
Moines, Iowa, Tuesday evening July
3. Miss Charlene Lewis will attend
one of the noted social events of the
season in Des Moines, Iowa, a dane
ing party given by the Royal Dukes
Club.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

Make Miles: I have reason to
believe hat my husband has init
mate relations with a young woman;
I must confess he has some excuse
but it hurts just the same
I am not a wife to my husband in
the intimate way. ] care for him,
in a general sense, and do all | can
to mako him comfortable, but have
absolutely no desire for the intimate
art. In fact, such became distaste-
full to me and there's been nothing
Of the kind between us for more than
six years. Now, ! wonder what !
should do.-Julia Lucket.
Julia Luckett: In the first place,
you do not claim to know anything.
You just believe. You may have rea-
son or you may hava u%ngrounded sus-
picions. Of course, such a thing is
wrong, but, under such circumstances,
your husband is unfortunate and you
should be generous. So, unless you
are willing to intimate re-
with your husband, my advice
is to do nothing and say nothing .-
Maxfs Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

Mrs. A. w. Johnson, 899 Marion
st. st. Mimi, and Mrs. N. J. Wright,
1705-7, S. E. Minneapolis, MINI.
visited over the past weekend in
Omaha. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Wright n motoring on a vacation
trip, visiting friends in Iowa, Missou-
ri, and Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

Talking to the U. P. boys this
week, all is O. K. on the lines. Old
faces of the rails is pulling up nightly
in Omaha's Harlem. Mr.. Bell and
Mr.. Harding sure figured out the
baker heater. Where they go SO goes
the business. Oh well, Omaha needs
needs a little life.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

Miss Lois Turner is visiting her
father at Eldorado, Ark. From there
she. will go to San Francisco, Cal,
where she will be the guest of her
brother and sister, Edward and Helen
Turner. Miss Turner will visit Los
Angeles and Oakland before return
ing to Omaha. She expects to re-
turn to Omaha about the 18th of Sept.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

Screen" that cigarettes deposit ON
your teeth. Now squeeze enough
BOST Tooth Paste. on the hapdker-
chief to cover the stain. Than rub
the spot briskly with your wet tooth
brush and see how quickly the dis
eoloratien disappears.
Make this same test with any
ether tooth paste and you. win find
that the stain remains ON your
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

Mr. Lloyd L. Lee, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence E. Lee, 1868 Maple
St, left last Saturday morning for
Chicago. After visiting relatives and
seeing the Worlds Fair, he will
probably return home next week.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
HANDKERCHIEF TEST
THRILLS SMOKERS
How a New Kind of Tooth Paste DissoIVes
and Removes Ugly Tobacco Stains

handkerchief. In like manner, BOST
Tooth Paste, and no other, will re-
move from your teeth the stubborn
chemical deposit of tobacco. BOST
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

Say, Mr.. President, of the Swast-
ika Golf Club, why didn't you let the
dancing public know hat you had
Cancelled your dance Friday night?
Oh well, the ress only played it's
part. | do hope that the smoker or
stag you Will give at the Elks Club
Tuesday night will go over.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

Oh me, the Fourth of July is just
about played its part, but when plan
ming your fishing trip avoid the Hap
py Hollow Clubs district, because the
seem to dislike the name fish. Out
of the two fishers that was on their
pay roll for years, not one was let in
the pond.
They hooked Mr.. /. Fisher last
week That killed the old slang we
use, eve we lose a boy or girl fri
end, there as good a fish in the pond
that's never been caught.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

Mrs. Pearl Huston of 2716 Franklin
will go to Missouri to spend the 4th
of July at the home of her brother.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

The Assn. met Monday night, and
important thing happend. The pre-
sident is sure of another week in the
chair, good. Their business was the
same as stock soup. The same, only
a little added each week, making it
thicker and harder to solve. Add
some beans and let's hear some news
new noise.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Singleton
Saturday for a months visit in De
troit, Michigan.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

Miss Ruby Washington, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Bessie Childs,
of 1105 SO. 18th St, for the last three
or four anonths, left for her home in
San DISCO, CAL, Sunday morning, July
LIST.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
Maxie
Miller
Writes


(For The Literary Service Bureau)
Wife. yet not in the intimate
Wife susp cts husband is intimate
with another, but has no evidence
Know nothing, say nothing" is q
gOod plan,
(For advice write to Make Miller,
care Of Literary Service Bureau, SIG
Minnesota Ave. Kansas City, Kansas.
Tor p rsonal reply send self-addressed
stamped envelope.)
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

(For The Literary Service Bureau)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
ROtarians Will Be
Hosts to Visitors

Bismarck Rotarians Tuesday were
preparing to entertain approximately
100 of their fellow members from all
parts Of North Dakota at q state
wide get-together meeting here Wed
nesday.
The dinner, scheduled for 1915 as
usual, will be held In the World War
Memorial building to provide plenty
Of room for the clubmen and their
guests. Each Of the visiting clubs
will take part Of the program but
details Of this participation have not
been received by local Rotary OFF,
ciais.
The main event Of the day will be
q tour Of the new capitol building
the fact that the structure now is
ready for inspection having been one
Of the main causes for the invitation
from the local men to Rotarians else
where in the state.
Delegations are expected from every
Rotary club in the state and from the
Moorhead, Mimi, club. North Dakota
cities having Rotary clubs, in addi-
ton to Bismarck. are Grand Forks
Minot. Valley City, Fargo, James
town. Mandan, Dickinson. Fargo, Dew
lis Lake, Williston and Wahpeton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
RECORD IS
ATTACKEDBY GROUP
ATTEMPTING CUSTER
Petitions Circulated by Nonpar'
tisans in Stark Ask Recall
Of Senator Cain

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. l8.-(R)-
Petitions asking recall of State Sena-
tor James p. Cain Of Stark county
have been placed in circulation here.
Cain. defeated in a three -cornered
race for the Republican nomination
for governor ir the June primary, has
been prominent in state political cir
cles for many years. He has been
identified with the Independent fac
ton Of the Republican party.
Decision to seek recall Of Cain was
reached by the Stark county Repub-
lican state central committee, con-
trolled by the LANCER faction of the
Nonpartisan League.
The reason advanced by central
committee for recall Is that farmers
are dissatisfied with Gains vote in
the legislature on legislation affect
ing farmers and laborers. The execu-
tive committee Of the Stark county
Farmer Labor group joined in ap-
proving the recall movement.
E. D. Culver of Versippi was en-
dorsed as candidate to oppose Cain
for the state senatorship if sufficient
petitions are obtained to bring about
q recall election which would be held
at the time Of the state election
Nov. 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
INQUIRY Continues
IN HULK OF Liner
Board Goes to Asbury Park,
N. j., to inspect What Is
Left Of Moro Castle

New York, Sept. l8.-(P)-The de-
partment of commerce inquiry into the
burning of the liner Moro Castle.
with a toll Of 1872 dead and missing,
was transferred Tuesday to the wreck
ed ship at Asbury Park, N. J.
Dickerson n. Hoover, head of the
steamboat inspection service of the de-
partment and head of the board of in
quiry investigating the disaster, and
the members Of his board left at $3.50
a. m, eastern standard time. for As
bury Park personally to inspect the
hulk of the once luxurious liner.
Hoover expected that the trip to
Asbury Park would require the entire
day, and the hearing Of testimony in
the inquiry will be resumed here Wed
nesday.
The department Of commerce board
heard testimony Monday that dis
cipline was lacking among members
OF :ne crew wnen the fire broke out.
that passengers jumped from the rear
OF the vessel while it was still in mo-
ton and were hit by the propellers.
and that flames in the writing room,
where the fire started, were drawn
down the stairways and into the
elevator well.
Inspection of customs house records
also disclosed that acting captain VIII
liam F. Warns Of the Moro Castle
had been suspended for ten days in
1926 by the steamboat inspection serv-
ice for failure to hold fire and life
boat drills on the Ward Liner Yumuri
of which he Was then master.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
QUICK APPEAL seen
FOR UTILITY CASE
Satire Expects Suit to Go to
U. S. Supreme Court With
in Ninety Days

North Dakotas II per cent gross
earnings tax law may reach the Unit
ed States supreme court within the
next 80 days, p. O. Satire, state at
torney general, said Tuesday.
An appeal to the highest court In
the Land Is in prospect, regardless OF
the decision Of the en- banc federal
court which heard arguments in the
case September Il and Is at Mime
apolis, Satire said.
Should their decisions be adverse
to the state. an appeal will be taken
by him to the United States Supreme
court, Satire said. Should the YER
dict favor the states contentious, an
appeal Is expected to be taken by the
utility companies. Satire forecast.
The court allowed attorneys for
both sides 10 days In which to file
their findings Of fact In the case.
Satire said he expected decision
by October /.
J. M. Hanley, special assistant to
Satire, Hanley's son, ]. M. Hanley,
Jr., and Satire appeared as counsel
for the state ct the hearing.
Involved, In the action, which was
heard before = special court Of three
judges, is approximately $750. 900. The
utilities are attacking the measure,
under which the tax Is levied, as UNI
constitutional and discriminatory.
Six utilities are plaintiffs In the ac-
ton. Appeal from the en- banc court
Of three judges may be taken directly
to the United States supreme court
without first appealing to the United
States circuit court Of appeals, Satire
explained. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
MRS. JOHNSON RITES
SET FOR THURSDAY
Pioneer 6urIeigh County Wom-
an Died Saturday Follow
ing Fracture Of Leg

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
johnson, pioneer widow Of Grass Lake
township, who died Saturday after
fracturing her leg in q fall several
weeks ago, will be held at 2:30 p. m,
Thursday, at the 6unne Lutheran
church in Ecklund township.
Rev. Herman johnson Of Bismarck
will officiate and interment will be
made in the Ecklund township ceme-
terry. A short service at the farm
home will precede the church cere-
mony.
Mrs. johnson was born May 5, 1858
IN Norway. She lived in Minnesota
for several years after coming to
the United States before moving to
North Dakota. She was married to
Daniel johnson while living in Min
nesota. Her husband died 81 years
ago.
She leaves seven children and Is
grandchildren. One son, Orlando lives
at Ingram. Wis.
The other children live ct Wilton.
They are Mrs. william johnson. John,
Reuben. Harry. Dorothea and Aman-
da.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
FAMILY OF NATIONS
WELCOMES RUSSIA
League Votes to Formally
Admit Soviets Despite
Swiss Protests

Geneva, Sept. l8.-(F-The assem-
bly, of the League Of Nations Tuesday
elected Soviet Russia into member
ship.
The vote on the admission Of Rus
STA was 80 in favor, 3 In opposition
and not voting.
The election took place before q
packed assembly hall which had taken
on gala atmosphere for the occasion
Another big crowd assembled at the
Quai Mont Blanc. before the hotel
where Maxim Litvinoff, Russian for
eign commissar, was expected to stay
Immediately afterward the assem-
bly, concurred In the councils decis-
ion to grant Russia q permanent seat
in the league council.
The proceedings opened with Sal
vador de Madariaga Of Spain present
ing the report OF the political COM
mittee recommending the admission
Of Russia into the league. De Mad
ariaga said the committee had dis
cussed the matter with calm and
moderation, indicating that the league
could pursue its labor with spirit Of
cooperation which would permit the
solution Of grave problems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
STATE UNIVERSITY
BEGINS FALL Term
Is Per Cent Increase in First
Year Students Seen by
Registrar Wilson

Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept. l8.-(R-
With definite indications Of q size
able increase in enrolment. the Uni
versity Of North Dakota will open its
l934-35 term with registration Tues
day.
Four hundred and ten freshmen
wrote English placement tests Mon
day, q Is per cent increase over the
number Of iirst-year students taking
the pre-registration examinations q
year ago.
Registrar r. o. Wilson reported also
an increase In the number Of upper
classmen obtaining registration ma
terials In advance Of the enrolment
day, bearing out earlier indications
that attendance would exceed that Of
the 1033-34 term.
simultaneously with the university
and in connection with that institu-
ton. Wesley college will conduct regis
tration Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
Challenger Takes Second Race
OF Series in Near Record Time

Aboard u. 8. e. q. Cutter Argo
off Newport, Sept. l8.-(R-En-
deavor. British challenger for the
Americas Cup. Tuesday set . new
cup record for . 30-mile triangu-
lar course Is she boiled home Ia
3 hours . minutes and one second
to defeat the American defender
Rainbow BY 81 seconds for the
second straight day.
Beaten over the starting line
and handicapped with . torn sail
the blue-hulled challenger quickly
made the start and made each
mark . winning one g she boiled
home winner by 81 seconds.
In her victory she added new
layrels g sl1e broke the record 1og
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
u. s. WARNED firms
AGAINST SALES OF
arms TO GERMANY
Sought to Avoid Implication Of
Home Companies in Viola.
tons Of Treaty
U. S. STEEL ENTERS PROBE
Nye Declares Evidence Proves
Purchases by Reich Were
For Military Use

washington, Sept. l8.-(R)-A tacit
warning by the United States govern
ment against violations of the Yer
sailles treaty in the sale Of aircraft
equipment to Germany received the
attention Of the senatorial munitions
inquiry Tuesday.
The state department, Investigators
heard, moved to prevent any circum-
vention by American concerns Of the
treaty provisions designed to restrict
the re-armament Of the reich. The
department circulated to all American
aircraft companies doing foreign bus
mess definition Of the treaty provi-
sions.
This was interpreted, as an attempt
to prevent violations Of the World
War peace pact, to which the United
States Is not q signatory.
The disclosure came soon after re.
Violations that the United Aircraft
Export Corporation has sold more
than q million dollars worth of air.
planes, engines and equipment to the
reich so far in 1884. Against the con-
tentions Of committeeman that the
materials were destined for q place
In the vast re-armament plans at
tributed to the Hitler regime, COM
pany officials insisted the equipment
was sold for commercial purposes.
Evidence IL Proof. Says Nye
Chairman Nye, (Rep., N. d., as
serted:
There was proof offered in evil
dence here Monday in the form OF
letters found in the files Of the COM
pany that these people knew their
engines were going for military pur-
poses."
Tell Of Tear Gas Sales
Report that Germany was using
impounded foreign funds to subsidize
German aircraft manufacturers also
was read to the committee.
A letter written December I, 1888
by the International Engineering
Company, Inc, to the United Air
craft Exports. Inc, was put into the
record. It said the American gvern-
ment was substituting German manu-
facturers to the extent of 20 per cent
against non-G German competition in
all lines.
This fact should be known To
American firms as we have recently
noted that the foreign funds i'm
pounded in Germany are now used In
financing such subsidies" 1t said.
did you know that foreign funds
impounded in Germany were being
used for the purchase of military
equipment?" Chairman Nye asked C.
w. Deeds. treasurer Of United Air
craft.
I'VE had only this report" the
witness replied.
Another new development Tuesday
was the senate committees inveStiga-
ton into the source Of tear gas used
by National Guardsmen In dispensing
strike rioters
John w. Young. president of the
Federal Laboratories company OF
Pittsburgh, manufacturers of tear
Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18

= triangular course set by Enter
prise In 1890.
Her time was 3 hours, 3 min
utes, ! second compared to Enter.
prises old cup record Of 3:l0:13.
After Z delayed start, the En-
deavor jumped into the lead to
hold 4 l5-second advantage over.
the Rainbow at the end Of the
first 10-mile leg.
The challenger rounded the 20
mile mark 1T l2:5436 well ahead
Of the American sloop. Rainbow
made the mark Q minute a Sec
onds behind the British boat.
On the last leg, the Rainbow
lessened the distance Of the En-
deavor's lead but could not over
come the earlier handicap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
STEADY GROWTH Of
COOPERATIVE GRAIN
MARKETING IS seen
Farmers National Reports Sub
stantial Progress; Profitable
Year Predicted.

Chicago, Sept. Steady and
substantial growth of the co-opera-
tive grain market movement in the
United States was cited Tuesday by
G. e. HUFF, president Of the Farmers
National Grain corporation, in his
annual report to stockholders.
Operations Of the corporation for
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1894,
showed q loss of 1862 ,503.07 after
charging off liberal depreciation and
absorbing number Of homecoming
losses" Mr.. HUFF stated. THE CAPT.
tai Of the corporation, 81 ,O48, 200, was
uIdmpaired, surplus totaled $64,178.13
and reserves $9l0.58c.56. During the
period from July to Aug. 81, 1884.
however, the corporation handled 49,
IGN, 1O8 bushels Of grain, in the face Of
the shortest cereal crop within two
generations, and made q net profit Of
3683, 182O4, more than equal to last
years loss.
"As Of Aug. 81. your corporation had
Z capital Of 81, 048, 200, surplus and un-
divided profits Of STAT 60.l7 and re-
serves Of $9l0,563.56, such reserves be-
ing held to be reasonably adequate to
cover the hazards against which they
were designed to insure"
Mr.. HUFF pointed out the heaviest
Losses occurred during the first three
months Of the fiscal period, In which
grain markets fluctuated wildly and
eliminated In q crash in July, 1893;
and that for the II months ending
Aug. 81 the concern earned substan-
tial profits. With greatly reduced
operating costs and improved methods,
he added, the current fiscal year
gives every promise Of net profits.
Advocating continued support Of the
federally approved codes covering
grain exchanges and country elevat-
ors. Mr.. HUFF asserted they can be
Of help to the co-operatives II sound
~ planned and administered"
"NRA officials" he added, "have
had little conception Of the labor
problem in the country elevator in
dustry and their approval Of q sound
hours-and-wages plan has been slow.
Some wholly untenable plans have
been presented from washington but
most Of them have been abandoned"
Mr.. HUFF advocated support Of legis-
latiou to simplify and liberalize In.
come tax laws as they apply to CO.
operatives; maintenance Of grain ex-
change code provisions which restrict
daily price fluctuations: and enact
naent Of legislation for the regulation
Of exchange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
Navy Recruits Here
Get Superior Rating

Navy recruits, superior in many de-
partments to those furnished from
other parts OF the country. are COM
ing from Minneapolis recruiting dis
trict, which includes the new station
st Bismarck. Recruiting Officer D. j.
Penders revealed Tuesday. Penders
took his information from . recent
report Of the q. 8. Naval training
station at San Diego, Calf.
Recruits from this district have
completed higher school grades and
stand ct the head Of the lists IN gen.
eral intelligence tests, the report
showed.
These results justify the stringent
requirements Of an enlistment In the
Navy. Penders pointed out. Only
men having highest educational and
moral standing In the communities
ore aelected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
WALKOUT EXTENSION
TO ALL INDUSTRIES.
INCREASES TENSION
1900 National Guardsmen
Now on Duty in Trouble
Zones Of Six States
coRMAN NOTES PROGRESS
No Disorder in South or in New
England; Martial Law
In Georgia

Washington, Sept. ls.-(R-Amid =
tense atmosphere, national leaders Of
the vast textile strike gathered Tues
day to consider quick extension Of the
walkout call to every cloth-maker Of
the nation.
As militiamen's bayonets cleaned in
north and south and flying pickets,"
seized in q dramatic sortie by Georgia
troops, languished behind barbed wire
In an interment camp, the strike
leaders prepared for . fight to the
finish.
The executive council Of the United
Textile workers, headed by Presi-
dent Thomas F. Mcmahon, convened
to latest reports OF the strike, now in
its third week. Besides the task Of
deciding whether 100000 rug dying,
underwear, rayon and carpet workers
should be called out, the strike lead
ers also expected to discuss the ques-
ton of relief.
A senatorial investigation into the
sale Of tear gas bombs for use in the
strike threatened. Senator Bone
Dem., Wash0 said the munitions
comrnitteee would inquire into the
source OF gas used by authorities.
Officials Of Federal Laboratories. Inc,
Of Pittsburgh, and United States ord
nance engineers OF Cleveland, which
manufacture gas, are to be queS-
toned.
1
Strike Growing, Says German
The net result Of mill owners drive
to resume operation was = matter Of
intense dispute. Against the man.
agement's claims Of gains, Francis J..
German. chairman OF the national
strike committee, declared "the strike
is bigger than 1t was on Saturday"
Peace seemed further away than
ever with 1900 national guardsmen
modified for strike duty In six
states.
In all sections of the textile terri
tory many plants that had been
closed by strikers flying squadron"
were opened. Workers returned to
their jobs by the thousands while
other thousands Of workers joined
the ranks Of the idle for the first
time to keep the total number-ap-
CONTINUED On Page -