davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-09-20

The Doctors young wife went
into the grocery store. "That ham
I bought from you wasn't good
''It must be good" replied the
merchant. "It was cured only last
week"
'Then it must have had a re-
lapse" snapped the M. DIS wife
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-09-20

The stranger approached Mrs.
O'Toulle who stood in the door
way with a rolling pin in her hand
and a hown on her brow.Good
morning!" said the stranger. "I'm
looking for Mr.. O'Toulle."
Som T., said Mrs. O'Toulle,
getting a fresh grip on the rolling
pin.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-09-20

Bill: II wonder when we'll have
universal peace"
Jim: "Just as soon as the Ma
lions agree that in case of war, the
winning nation shall pay all the
pensions"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
NATIONWIDE Crime
drive CONTINUING
Treasury Agents Capture Noun
taineer Killer; Arrests Hit
Total Of 1850

Washington, March 10.-(R)-The
government Monday sought ganeland
dens, hunted for moonshiners' hidden
nests and swept the seas for smug-
glers In its announced intention Of
putting the fear Of the revenue off,
Ger" into the hearts Of criminals.
Using fast -adio trucks and air.
planes, treasury agents, aided By
state and local police. captured sun.
day . mountaineer wanted for The
wounding Of . federal Officer and
tho killing Of IN Alexandria, Wiz.
ginia. policeman.
The mountaineer-bearded Thomas
Quisenberry. possessor Of Q deadly
aim with q powerful rifle-waS found
asleep In . ditch near Leesburg, Wiz.
ginia. after . long search through
the tree-studded slopes Of Oatoctin
mountains. Earlier. agents said, he
had exchanged more than 80 shots
with pursuing officers, one Of which
killed Clarence J. McClaSy. Of the
Alexander police force.
Word Of Quisenberrys capture was
flashed to Washington BY = radio
truck which had been used In the
search. Only . short time before Sec.
rotary Morgenthau had received .
report that 2,3oo had been arrested
since the nationwide anti-crime drive
started Friday.
The 3,3eo arrested included alleged
bootleggers, dope peddlers and smug-
glers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
NYE Sees nations
near new CONFLICT
Declares World Closer to War
Than 80 Days Before
Outbreak i'm 1914

New York, March l8.-(R)-senator
Gerald P. Nye R-ND) Sunday told
. convention Of retail grocers that
the world is as near or nearer to
war than it was 80 days before the
outbreak Of the World War;
He followed this declaration by say.
ing that the United States lis spend.
Ing more money In preparation for
war than any other power on earth"
He renewed lis attack on Eugene
Grace, president Of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, Felix du Point, Of
ficials Of the Electric Boat company
and other witnesses who appeared be-
fore the senate committee investigat-
ing munitions.
Some Of the witnesses, he described
as the hellish munitions crowd who
have for partners in their damnable
business your government and my
government"
"6ome Of the men who came before
our committee were the coolest, most
conscienceless men I ever dreamed Of
meeting" he said. They have .
strange brand Of patriotism.
The world Of nations, all virtually
bankrupt, has no difficulty in finding
bigger appropriations for war than
were ever experienced In peace time
before"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
TAKES over
STATE MILL Duties
Governor Present to See Trans.
fer Of Management to
Richland Senator

Grand Forks. N. D., March 1s.-(R
Operations Of the state mill and
elevator were conducted Monday UNI
der the direction Of Arthur r. Bonner,
Jr. who was appointed general man
ager Saturday.
Governor Walter Wexford was pres
ent 70 go tho transfer Of the man
agement from q. B. Lund to BonSer.
Havey and Castle, Grand Forks &C.
countauts, began IN audit Of the min
TO the date q the transfer.
The governor wired 9ecyetary Of
Agriculture wallace urging speed Ii
setting up machinery for ICED loans.
The Telegram. . copy Of which WAS
sent to tho pCeddent. read q follows:
please expedite setting up OF ma
chinery loe distribution Of seed loans
IN this state. In . shoet tame farm
efs VIII - ready 70 90 into fields for
spring seeding. Any further unnec-
eesayy deaay win b disastrous. A
large percentag9 q our farmers win
b absolutely dependent upon federal
I'D Soe seed."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
Former Dairy Chief
Dies at Mitchell, S. D.

Information has been received By
friends here Of the death on Feb. 10
ct Mitchell, 8. D.. Of w. F. Reynolds,
. former North Dakota dairy COM
missioner. Death was due to compli-
cations following m operation. run
@al services and burial were held ct
FLASHER. near which Mr.. Reynolds
had 3 ranch.
After leaving the dairy commits
donsrship IN 1o23, Mr.. Reynolds prr-
chased . creamery IN South Dakota.
but his health falling. returned to his
ranch. He wAs In South Dakota
looking after his creamery interests
when stricken with his fatal illness.
IN addition to his wife Mr.. n1y-
Mods leaves his dAuGhter, Mrs. Ralph
Holloway (Qertr,lde) living naer Lark,
end a one son. willilr. aivsns N South
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
Midwest Farm Buying
Shows Sharp Increase

Des Moines. L.. March lS.-R-A
sharp increase In farm buying, and IA
some quarters IN. even greater riSe
II farm business expectations have
taken place, . survey u tho midwest
showed Monday.
Farm implement companies, par:
ticularly tractor concerns, reported, Z
flood q orders With sales already
mounting above 1910.
Rural auctioneers reported higher
prices Of farm sales. Two large mail
order .h6tses said 1895 sAles thus lar
have Increased from 3 to II per cent
over year ego.
Farm implement dealers serving the
northwest states Of MINNESOTA, Wis
consin, and the Dakotas aaid they are
preparing tor boom year with plants
geared Tor as much q 100 per cent
increase over 1874. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
Keeping Up With
JOneses' Poor Policy

st. Paul, March l8.-(ReThis
business Of trying to keep up
with the Joneses Is foolhardy and
bad for the nervous system in the
opinion Of DR.. Alfred w. Adsou Of
Rochester, MINI.
DR.. Adson, speaking at the final
sessions Of the North Central
section Of the American College
Of Surgeons here Sunday, char
acterized nervousness as an "emo-
tional state resulting from physi-
cal and mental exhaustion"
It doesn't pay to fight over the
months bills at the dinner table,
he said. and neither does It
prove beneficial to work all day
and play all night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
Forester Asks Data
On State WOOdlOts

Information on the amount and
value Of wood products cut from
planted woodlots, timber claims, shell
terbelts or native woodlands as q pre-.
requisite to going ahead with its huge
shelterbelt program Is being asked BY
the government, according to r. +.
Cobb, director for the enterprise IN
North Dakota.
In q letter to The Tribune, Cobb
asks for this data from each North
Dakota county. asserting that it win
promote action on the project II al
farmers will send such information
to the United States Forest Service.
Bottineau, N. p.
Information submitted should state
whether the cut was made for fence
posts, mine props, lumber or other
purpose and the amount and value
for each specified product.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
rain AND snow IN
DROUTH TERRITORY
HEARTENS FARMERS
First Three Weeks Of March
Brings Substantial Improve
ment in Crop Outlook

Minneapolis, March 1e.-tRACom.
ing in with q roar long lacking in the
Northwest, the first three weeks Of
March brought e substantial improve
ment in the 1885 crop outlook for
Minnesota and North and South Da-
kota. as rain and snow, heavy in some
sections. blanketed the dry belt. it was
reported by the government weather
bureau here.
In Minnesota, the report stated,
March precipitation was only q con-
tinuation Of above normal snowfall
for the past six months, but in the
Dakotas where the moisture situation
on March ] was little better than
when the 1894 drouth broke, precipita-
ton Of the past three weeks has been
particularly welcome.
Precipitation Of $50 inches In Min
nesota from September !, 1894, to
March /, 1885, was l.59 inches above
normal for the six months, reducing
. drouth-accumulated deficiency Of
$50 inches recorded In the first eight
months Of 1884.
Central and southeastern Minnesota
benefited most, but all sections Of the
state and the eastern one-third Of
North and South Dakota registered
good gains over the drouth months.
For the entire Dakotas. where the
1894 drouth struck with devastating
effect, however, the six-month period
from September l to March brought
little relief, with precipitation in
South Dakota reported at 496 inches,
. net decrease from normal Of II
inches. In North Dakota, from Sep.
tember l, 1894, to February l, 1895,
only l.96 inches precipitation was re-
corded, drop Of l34 inches from
normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
BITTER PROTESTANT
Church STRIFE IS
NEARING SHOWDOWN
Authorities Ponder Whether
They Dare Force Opposition
Pastors to Trial
MASONIC LODGE IS RAlDED
Caught In Secret Police Net AZ.
tor Reading Anti.Hitisr
Manifesto
MASONIC LODGE IS RAIDED

Berlin, March l0.-(R-A showdown
appeared Imminent Monday in the
bitter Protestant church strife @ Nasi
authorities pondered whether they
dared to force court trials for the
hundreds Of oppositionist pastors
rounded up In sensational weekend
arrests.
Some 1000 clergymen, It was esti.
mated, were either arrested In pru.
sia and Saxouy Or ordered not TO
leave their parish houses without po-
lice permission.
Approximately 100 were known to
have been caught up In the Mani net
because they defied the secret police
by reading the violent anti-Nayi
manifesto issued BY the confessional
synod q week ago.
Some Of the moro militant pastors,
among them the Rev. Martin ME-
moeller Of Dahlem. were actually de.
tanned ct police headquarters. The
majority, however, were placed mere.
1y under 'house arrest"
The Rev. Mr.. Niemoeller, q leader
IN the confessional synod which has
Stubbornly opposed the Mani program
for unification Of the German Pro-
testant churches, was taken 70 Alex
ander-Plats police headquarters late
at night.
Catholics and AGasous also wero a.
fected by the Mani campaign. Secret
police searched the convent Of the
Good Shepherd. . large institution
in the north part Of Berlin, and ar.
rested the mother superior and her
assistant. No reason for the action
was given.
It was learned the Naxis raided the
Masonic grand lodge Of the three
globes In the heart Of Berlin, tax
ing both the grand master and his
wife into custody.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
NOVEL DECORATIONS
SET FOR auto show
Black Velour Grapes, Illumin-
atsd Arches, Japanese
Lanterns In Scheme

An unusual decorative theme, iden-
tical with that used ct the recent
Minneapolis automobile show. has
been arranged for the 10th annual Bis
marck automobile and style show. II
was announced Monday by 8. w. Cor
win. chairman Of the committee in
charge Of decorations for the EXPOSE
ton.
The show will be held in the main
auditorium Of the World War Me-
mortal building Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, March 2s, - and 80.
Black velour drapes and silver arch
fitMnes stimulating huge French win
duws win Be shipped here from the
Minneapolis show for the Bismarck
event.
These drapes win hang from the
four walls Of the auditorium. creating
. rich and luxurious atmosphere
which Will b n keeping With the
ayistocratic automobiles on display.
The drapes On the east wall Win be
u feet long while those on the 9TH
O. three walls VIII be u fest.
The silver archways win b bright.
ened through the use Of powerful in
direct lighting fixtures, which VIII b
focused on the archways from the
floors.
These decorations win b enhanced
By large silk Japanese lanterns, eight
1est deep, which win hang from the
main ceiling. eupplementing these
lnr9er lont0kne VII b smaller Jnpan.
80 lanterns, which win hang from
the ba1conies.
Serving with Oorwin on the decor
ati0us committee ore George Naroney
and A. q. Wilde.
An unusual setting Tor the spring
etyle sh0w which Win b held IN con.
Junction. with the automobile show
has been arranged by the entertain
ment and style Show committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
Discarding Prince
But Not Her Title

London, March 18-F-Even
though she has decided to cast
off her princely husband, Barbara
Hutton Mdivani still wants to be
called princess"
Hotel nunkies serving here
were under strict orders Monday
to continue to use the title, al
though she has announced she Is
going to speed to Reno as fast
as she can to make the third
marrying Mdivani" prince q free
lance.
In announcing her divorce
plans, Princess Barbara insisted
the prince was not going to get .
nickel of the Woolworth fortune
to which she Is heiress. She said
her husband is entirely satisfied
to 60 back to his Job as an at
tache Of the Georgian legation in
Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
Third CARTER Child
CLAIMED BY Death
Food Poisoning Il Fatal to 18-
Month-old Duane Sunday;
Two Others improving

Jamestown, N. D., March lS.-(Re
Death struck the Earl Carter family
Of Medina for the third time Sunday
when Duane. 18-month.old victim Of
food poisoning which already had
claimed the life Of IN older brother,
died Of pneumonia which followed the
mysterious intestinal illness believed
to have been caused by canned toma-
toes.
The third death in the family was
that Of Blanche, 20, who died Friday
- . result Of shock caused by the
death Of Cameron, 9, the first victim
OF the intestinal infection from which
Winnifred. 8. ard Gladys, I. also are
suffering. The two surviving children
were reported to be considerably i'm.
proved Monday.
Funeral services for Blanche and
Duane will be held Monday afternoon
ct Medina.
Vital organs of Duane were sent by
the attending physicians to the public
health laboratory at Grand Forks for
analysis Is were those Of his older
brother Cameron. No word has been
received Is to The result Of the exam
nations ct the health laboratory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
All Europe Aroused
BY Hitler's Action

Reverberatious o6 Reichsfuehrer
Hitler,s startling announcement
Saturday that Germany was r.
storing ito conscript army system
continued to agitate the capitals
Of Europe Monday.
Paris-French official circles,
seeing Ill hope for diplomatic set.
Element Of Europe's peace problems
shattered. turned their attention to
the possibilities of arranging q net.
work Of defensive alliances to op.
pose 0ermany's reborn military
power.
London-Great Britain dispatch.
ed Q formal note to Berlin and q
war ministry Official suggested
that the news from Germany made
1t incumbent upon England to look
to her coastal defenses.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pittman
Of tho senate foreign relations COM
mittee called 0ermany's army
plans very serious" and Norman
H. Davis, United States ambassa-
dor-at-large was called to consult
President Roosevelt.
Vienna - BurgomasteS Victor
Schmidt announced that although
Austria has not yet compulsory
military service 1T is coming SON.
Rome-Of.icial circles. while Be.
lieving it would Be futile for the
powers Of Europe either to Join Ia
q diplomatic protest against Ger
manys rearmament or an appeal
to the League OF Nations, express
ed confidence there was no likeli.
hood Of war.
Moscow-Michael Kalinin, presi.
dent Of the all Russian all-union.
executive committee, told organix-
ers Of the Red cavalry war may
break out at any time" and warn
ed Russia's military forces to b
prepared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
Vandals Leave Mark
At New State Capitol

vandals. left their mark in the leg
islative halls, Ed Nelson, superin-
tendent Of the building. discovered
Monday.
Eager for = souvenir" to take
home, some spectator ct the recent
session dug from the rose
wood paneling Of the house chamber
. chunk Of the rare wood four inches
square.
10 replace the damaged spot, . new
panel may be necessary.
Despite the damage to the paneling,
Nelson said the new furniture In the
legislative chambers came through
the fire Of its first session "in good
shape"
Scratches and other mars Of thu
senate and house furniture wero hold
to . minimum, Nelson declared. Mem.
bers IN both houses he said were par
ticularly careful Of the finely-veneer-
ed wood, and the specially covored
leather seated chairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
GOVERNOR OF OHIO
COUNTERS HOPKINS
CHARGE With SUIT
Developments Follow Alleged
Corruption in States Re-
lief Administration

Columbus, O., March l8.-R-
Governor Martin L. Davey, facing
possible Impeachment because Of
charges by Federal Relief Admins
traitor Harry L. Hopkins that he had
"incontrovertible evidence" Of politi-
cal corruption In the administration
Of relief in Ohio, filed q warrant
charging criminal libel against Hop
kins Monday.
The startling developments came
two days after President Roosevelt
directed Hopkins to assume entire
control Of the administration Of fed
eral governments $4,000. 00-a-month
relief bill In Ohio.
Come to Ohio II you dare and
show that you are . man or turn and
run like q coward and confess your
ooutamptihle. character" Davey said
IN concluding : 70o-word telegram to
Hopkins.
The warrant for criminal libel was
sworn out In the municipal court at
Newark, O., ct Q q. m.
A few minutes later Governor Davey
made public his bristling telegram.
Hitting Below Belt
II realize that you cannot be extra
dited for this offense, but I challenge
you to come to Ohio. submit to ar
rest and try this case In open court.
II you fail or refuse to do 50, you will
be guilty Of the lowest form Of cow
ardice by hitting below the belt and
IF you have evidence OF wrong
doing against anyone connected with
the Democratic committee Of the Ohio
relief setup. you will be guilty of In
excusable culpability II you fail to
prosecute to the limit. What right
have you to connect my name with
these alleged wrongful acts, which you
have done by inference when your
own letters show that had no con-
nection with these unnamed sins?
As the scandal developed to pro-
portions which may split the state
Democratic leadership, Charles G.
Stillman took over control Of the Ohio
relief organization by order Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and indicated the "en-
tire story" Of q federal investigation
Of Ohio relief conditions Is yet to be
told.
Members Of the legislature hastened
hack to the capital after . weekend
recess and Lieut.. Gov. Harold G.
Mosier and J. Freer Bittinger, speaker
Of the house, said they would favor
the assembly ordering IN investiga-
tion. Both are Democrats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
5000 Flee Before
Rising Flood Waters

Memphis. Tenn. March 1o-Re
Sweeping steadily southwark. the crest
OF the st. Francis rivers flood surged
over 10000 acres Of farm lands Non
day and made refugees Of moro than
5000 persona
In Arkansas, the waters threatened
new areas g sandbagging q leveel
continued 70 prevent further breakS
At Keunett, No.. and 1t Ct. Francis,
Ark. sharn DROPS q The gauge WeCe
0nxke0 . . result q tn eefiee q
breaks-ls IN a!l-a,oug the o. Fran
ciS basin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18

Following upon the announcement
Of q German air force, such q declar-
alton Is . further example Of uni
lateral action which, apart from the
issue Of principle. Is calculated sert-
ously to increase the uneasiness Of
Europe"
The new army system, announced
Saturday by Reichsfuehrer Hitler, was
regarded here IS already In operation
and former Crown Prince Friedrich
Wilhelm, in . written statement,
praised Hitler for hts action.
The nation plunged into the re-
armament free-for-all Monday with
all the energy pent up during the IS
years she has been fettsred By the
military clauses Of the Versailles
treaty.
The reichswehr ministry hummed
with activity IS officers leaped % the
task Of coordinating the HitlHits
military units. planning . recruiting
campaign. constructing N oe1icoes'
corps and arranging for supplies.
General Werner Won lfitsch. "a
army chief Of staff. whose Sspons1bll-
tiles have been greatly incs0asod b
the deveIopmeuts, began . tour q the
sixth army corps ara Soe IN inGpoc.
ton q houGing oth3 tacilltae2
110ooo1 WothoQt Ooon0
e, Was leakno6 Il W0l1-intog1no0
quarters that the taGk 6 yomdine
up the man power 1oe IL yolchss noW
army = expected . pgooood vitaouk
hnlnW - tlNA nemasessnnnnuv enan0A~euv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
Reich PROCEEDS TO
MOBILIZE GREATEST
ARMY since TREATY
Defiant Nation Expected to Lay
Cards on Table at Dlplo-
matte Conference
TO ASK DEFENSE EQUALITY
British Ambassador to Deliver
Protest Note to Nazi For.
eign Minister
TO ASK DEFENSE EQUALITY
Copyright 1885, BY the Associated

NSVpyA H0A9 AOOOS ~ 49, SADOOCoDOO0
Press.)
Berlin, March 10-Sir Eric phipps,
British ambassador, was given IA ap-
pointment with Konstantin Won Neu.
rath, foreign minister, Monday night,
in which his majesty's envoy was to
present q note from the British gov.
eminent concerning Germanyis an
nouncement Of . couscript army.
The note expressed the British gov.
ernment's regret at 0ermany's &C.
ton.
Text Of British Note
The text, in part, follows:
"His majesty's government feel
bound to convey to the German gov
eminent their protest against the an
nouncement made by the latter
March 16 Of . decision to adopt con.
scription and to increase the peace
basis Of the German army to IS di-
visions.