davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
Lost and Found

LOST-Black leather sales Kit con-
tanning insurance literature. Please
return to Lincoln Mutual Benefit
Assn, Fargo. N. Oak. Reward.
LOST-Lady's new black shoe. Sixth
street between Avenue G and down
town district. Phone l425.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
Boys and Girls!
Here's Your Chance
to Save

For this week only. boys and
girls who have any articles to sell
or exchange or who are looking for
something to buy may use the
want-ad columns at only 1Oc per
day per insertion. Want-ads. how.
ever, must be limited to 20 words
and must be signed by the boy or
girl advertiser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

approximately $500, 100000 was
paid to policy holders and beneficiar-
les in the United States and Canada
by insurance companies last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

A South American bird. the crested
screamer. fights with its wings and
has two horns on each one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
Female Help Wanted

Female Help Wanted
SIS WEEKLY and your own dresses
FREE for demonstrating latest
lovely Fashion Frocks. No canvass
ing. No investment. Write fully.
Give size and color preference.
Fashion Frocks, Dept. S-6725, Gin.
cinnati, Ohio.
Observation-Disclosures girl for gem
eral housework Must like chill
drcn. 421 w. Thayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

Personal
REAL STEAM SUPERCVRLINE
ORNAMENTS. SPECIAL PRICE
during February. Regular $3.50
wave at $3.50. Oil $500 wave at
$2.95. Palmolive soap, Vernon To-
ton used. Shampoo and finger
wave, SOC. Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Harrington's. Phone 100.
STOMACH ULCER. GAS PAINS.
AND INDIGESTION victims, why
suffer? For quick relief get a free
sample of Udga Tablets. q doctors
prescription. at Service Drug.
MATTRESSES
YOUR OLD mattress renovated and
and rebuilt either regular or spring
filled. 309-8th. Phone 1862.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
Wanted to Rent

WANTED 70 RENT-A partly fur
nished rooming or apartment house
by a reliable party. Write Tribune
Ad. No. 9l58,
WANTED TO Rents room unfur-
nished apartment. Private bath.
Write Tribune Ad. 9l63.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Nice. warm room. Suit
able for two. Gas heated. Near
bath. Gentlemen preferred. Phone
1866.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
Male Help Wanted

WANTED-Two Al BARRIERS to work
In cut rate shop. Write Fred Brodl,
Bismarck, N. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
For Sale


FOR SALE-Gibbs Sterii1er. sham.
poo board, kerosene stove. Very
reasonable. Phone 231 or call at
Apt. I, Nicola Apt.
FOR sALE-Asplund, Ecklund, Beck
man coal. Lots tons or more,
$3.50 ton. Phone 1893. Bob Nor
ris. Relief orders, $2.70.
FOR SALE-Very fine Wiedoft model
Holton Alto saxophone. Reasonable.
Fred Svaren, Bismarck.
FOR SALE - Waste Paper Baler
cheap. Inquire at the Bismarck
Tribune office.
FOR SALE-Coal and wood. Also o.
S. graded potatoes. Phone 932-R.
FOR SALE = Mccormick Deering
tractor, 1880: also hay for sale.
Alfred Ryberg. Menoken, N. D.
ATTENTION TRUCKERS
WE HAVE a complete stock Of pota-
tatoes: Cobblers, Early Ohios. All
grades. Low prices. Leslie Weller,
Sixth Street, Moorhead, MINI,
MERCHANDISE FOR sALE3l7,
Main. Front apartment, upstairs.
Azar,s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
"The stars incline
 Horoscope
 but do not compel'
THURSDAY, AUGUST l, 1885

This is to be a month of amaz- ing activities in which there will be a strong tend toward speculation, according to astrology. Banks and banking will be much in the news, problems of currency and gold will be widely discussed.
 On this day benefic aspects are strong, but there is an omen read as presaging serious labor difficult ties affecting new fields of industry. Agriculture may meet odd condi- tions in harvest time.
 This is an suspicious day for constructive work of every sort and "a time to plan as well as to execute important projects. Engineers are b profit.
 Today is fortunate for signing contracts and agreements regarding future business connections. Young men should benefit, especially if they are educated and thoroughly trained
 Aviation continues under a fav- orable direction of the stars but there may be some sort of trouble with the navy branch of the sery- ice.
 This is day in which to think courageously concerning ones per sonal affairs and to resist the in- cination to blame capital or the government for unhappy conditions.
 Many sudden fortunes again are foretold. A few will be based on mines, but others will be due to daring ventures in stocks. Juggling in foreign money will be popular. New fashions again are prognos- ticated and increase in the cost of clothing is probable. There will be much display of wealth at certain rcsorts-the gulf between the rich and the poor will be wider than ever.
 Those whose birthday it is have the augury of year of prosperity For certain persons unexpected journeys are indicated.
 Children born on this day prob i ably will be practical in character and able to achieve much through hard work. Subjects of this sign oi Leo are usually kind hearted ano sympathetic. Many excell in con- vefsation and are able to exert wide influence.
 Richard Henry Dana, jurist and author was born on this day 1915 Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include George Ticknor author, l79l; Robert Todd Lincoln lawyer and politician. eldest son oi President Lincoln, 1843.
 Copyright, 1931e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
FORMER SPEAKER GILLETT.

Time takes it's toll and another of our national figures goes to his reward This time it is Frederick H. Giett former Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives and former United States Senator, who died in Springfield, Mass, at the age of 83,
 MT Glett reached the goal of his public service in 1919 when he was chosen Speaker of the House, succeeding that illustrous character Uncle Joe Cannon Welding the gavel in the House, his influence was widespread and he acquired reputa- ton as an able leader. Later he relinquished his House seat ran for the Senate against David I. Walsh and was elected. Prior to his election to the Senate he served 32 years in the House.
 Quiet, courteous and dignified, MT. Gett was honored and respected by his associates regardless of party affiliaton One of the finest compliments paid him came from Elihu Root when the latter was Secretary of State. MT Gillett had called at the State Department in behalf of constituent After the interview, MT. Root said:
 It is interesting to in Mir Gett
 the necessities of politics struggling with
 the instincts of a gentleman.
 It was often said of the former Speaker that he had the courage to do the unpopular thing if it seemed to be in accord with his theory of popu- lar government. Addressing club group in his home State Massachusetts,, during the hubbub in Pennsylvania over the amount of money spent in the primaries, MT Gillett defended the expenditure of money in political campaigns.
 "It was not the amount of money spent in Pennsylvania that was wrong. It the way in which the money was spent" he said at the time
 The years take excellent men from our public life but many of them, former Speaker Gilett leave examples of great value to our rising young statesmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN DUD.

The opening gun of the Republicans in the l936 campaign is hardly the sort that leaves the Amer can people hanging on the ropes As matter oi fact it is doubtful if many of the Republicans themselves will recognize it a starting at all Rather they probably will be inclined to conclude their National Chairman just made another Fourth of July speech And it would appear they will not be far from the right interpretation for what MT Fqetchers remarks really amounted to a reitera- ton of fact that the Constitution is grand old document, something that all the American people, regardless of party have contended for more than 150 years
 The coming Presidential campaign, said the Re- publican Chairman in his radio address, is going to be a question of the New Deal versus the Con- stitution In other words, MT. Fletcher would lead us to believe that the Constitution is really the child of the Republican Party and anyone who doesn't happen to be a Republican is unconstitutional. ol course it wouldn't be fair to wake MT. Fletcher and his committee up and remind them that the old Constitution was a going concern before that political group known as the Republican Party was ever dreamed of. Unfortunately, perhaps, for the G. O. P leaders every school child knows 1t.
 The whole thing sinners down to the action of the Supreme Court in kicking out the MIRA on grounds that certain provisions of the act were in conflict with the Constitution. Like a drowning man going down for the third time the Republican Party for lack of real program, is going to take over the Constitution. It's a first rate idea The Democrats since the time of Thomas Jefferson have also been for it why not the followers of Ln- con? It so happens that the New Deal which Mir Fletcher implies is thing apart, is also for it. so that makes it unanimous.
 But what the G. o. P. Chairman didn't bring out is that the present Democratic Administration is not of the opinion that the Constitution is ln- fallih he ma people of this country, that it is of human con ception and therefore subject to human change to meet changing conditions. We have revised it a great many times, often with the Republicans lead ing the battle for amendment, without altering its fundamental principles and there isn't any good reason why it should not be done again if necessary
 Nobody is going to throw the Constitution out the window the Republican Chairman knows full we'll Mo- MT. Fletcher and his followers will have to do better than that in the coming political wars they might well go fishing for another four years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
Old Dogs Catch New Tricks.
CKansas City Times.)


 If it is true that you cannot teach an old dog new tricks it probably is because the dog is sorry sort anyway and has desire to learn. That seems
 to be the modern version of it, and increasing eV- dence is being gathered to back it up Psychological studies by Professor Thorndke of Columbia and others have shown that learning capacity IS by no means confined to childhood and youth and that all the way up to TO- if not beyond, the person who has the will for it may be gaining both new and useful knowledge.
 That view is being reinforced by experience With the current adult education projects throughout the country. The very fact that adult training should be undertaken on such scale presupposes con- tinued ability of older people to learn. One leader in this movement asserts that If middle-aged peo- pie go to the trouble of registering in courses Of their own choice, they will usually apply them selves with eagerness and energy that enable them to learn far quicker than their children" It is found further, that and women ranging from 30 to 65 in age go at the business of learn ing with sincerity and determination which are virtually unknown among children"
 So it may not be "the century of the child after all; at least not yet The older generation has been acused of making mess of the world for youth. If it has done anything of the kind it can make amends, not only for the benefit ot youth but of itself. Youth in fact will need to get on it's toes. Age is threatening to crowd it in the learning contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
TRIO BOARDS SHIP
 AT OCEAN FALLS

Fred Ludekens, accompanied by his wife and daughter, boarded the ncrthbound Prince Robert at Ocean Falls, B. c. Residents of San Francisco, they will enjoy the round-trip voyage, disembarking at Vancouver, B. c.
 Ludekens is interested in paper mills, and was visiting Ocean Falls to inspect a plant there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

Those who are wondering where 1t is all gong to end might get some soace in that report rom the Middle West that thousands of farmers in that section have dropped from the relief rolls due to improved crop conditions and their own efforts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
20 YEARS AGO
AUGUST 1, 1915
From The Empire

Warsaws' fall was imminent. The Russian armies were retreating and Grand Duke Nicholas was making an heroic effort to save his army which was admitted to be in a se- rious position. The Teutonic armies haG three hundred thousand pris- oners as result of a months fight ing.
 John F Mullen, chief deputy United States marshal, resigned from the office which he had held since 1910 when he had been city editor of the Daily Record at the time of his appointment.
 Spontaneous combustion in her hold where shipment of lime was stored caused the total destruction by fire two weeks previously of the s. s. Bertha on Kodiak Island. oud6c aiiu MI ,. lb- w. JtIlDlnBS James A. Smiser, L. A. Green, J. T Reed, John J. Reagan were mem bers of the court party which went to Skagway for the special term oi court there.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs H. L. Wollenberg at St. Ann's Hos pital.
 News, or rumors, travel fast, ac- cording to E. R. Jaeger, prominent local business man. A few days pre- viousely MT. Jaeger remarked to a friend that he had his eye on South America and would like to look into business conditions there , And the rumor spread until he was asked on all sides, When are you leaving for South American MT. Jaeger was kept busy assuring friends that he would like to go but had made no date for his de- parture.
 Miss Freda Linke, of Tacoma, and William Oliver of the Perseverance were married by the Rev. Father Bailey at the Catholic church.
 The Rev. J. B. Stevens returned from an outing trip to Amalga. Dr John H. Condit had been supplying his pulpit during his absence.
 Miss Emily Rogers. of Waterville Wash, who had been visiting hel sister, Mrs. Tom Cole, returned tc the states.
 Weather: Maximum, CT; mini mum, 46; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
CALL FOR BIDS

Painters wanted to bid On le- decorating interior of cottage q. AT Franklin St. Call at 4O3 Frank lin Street. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

If Mussolini is smart he'll drop that little squab- be with Halle Seassie before it's too late Ethiopian women have volunteered their services to the Elm perors army
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

After looking at their picture, we cant qulte figure out why the British Labor Ministry wants to send those chorus girls home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

Continental Whistles are dis tributed throughout Alaska by Will bur Irving. Telephone 10 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

Russians Get More soap" Maybe they'll get enough to clean up their old debts.-(Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
HAPPY--
 BIR RTHDAY

The Empire ertends congrdtuld- tions md best tCishes toddy, their birthday anntuersdry. to the jollcto- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Wollenberg at St. Ann's Hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

The Rev. J. B. Stevens returned from an outing trip to Amalga. Dr. John H. Condit had been supplying his pulpit during his absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

Judge and Mrs. R. w. Jennings, James A. Smiser, L. A. Green, J. T. Reed, John J. Reagan were mem bers of the court party which went to Skagway for the special term of court there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

Miss Freda Linke, of Tacoma, and William Oliver of the Perseverance, were married by the Rev. Father Bailey at the Catholic church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

Spontaneous combustion in her hold where shipment of lime was stored caused the total destruction by fire two weeks previously of the s. s. Bertha on Kodiak Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

Copyright, l933
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

Miss Emily Rogers. of Waterville, Wash, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom Cole, returned to the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

John F Mullen, chief deputy United States marshal, resigned from the office which he had held since 1910 when he had been city editor of the Daily Record at the time of his appointment.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Wallace Asks Factory Goods
Increase as Aid to Farmer
Tells House Group Greater Output
at Louer Prices Is Vital as
Neat Recovery Step.

Outlining his plan before the COM
mittee, Wallace said:
IF in some way it were possible
to turn out so per cent more industrial
goods at a price definitely lower than
the present price the result would be
to give a very material benefit to
agriculture. to make it possible for
agriculture to buy more with the agri-
cultural dollar. and there would be
more factory workers to be fed in the
cities"
What methods should be used to
bring about that increase is certainly
not for me to say" the Secretary de-
clared
He also asserted:
we have reached the conclusion
that further action along the line of
reducing production will not greatly
increase the farmers share in the
national income"
Are We to understand" asked
Chairman Cannon. that from this
time on these methods may be ex-
pected to prove ineffective: that farm
Continued on Page 8, Column s.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
PROBE OF NAVY AWARDS
FAVORED BY COMMITTEE
Failure of West Coast shipyards
to Get Contracts Prompts
House Action.
By the ASsocia ted Press

BY the Associated Press.
AS result Of the failure of West
Coast shipyards to obtain contracts
Tor any of the "a naval vessels whose
construction was begun last Summer,
the House Naval Committee today in
Structed Chairman Vinson to inform
Secretary Swanson it favored an in
vestigation.
Several measures before the COM
mittee would have a board of naval
experts ana engineers visit San Fran
CISCO Bay and Los Angeles harbor to
investigate existing facilities pertain
ing to the upkeep of the fleet.
Meanwhile, Representative Delaney.
Democrat OF New York, threatened to
resign from the committee as q protest
against what he termed discourteous
treatment received by Congressmen
from navy yards.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
TAX RATE REPORT
BEFORE PRESIDENT
Survey Compares Levies in
40 Cities With Those
in District.
BY ]. RUSSELL YOUNG.

President Roosevelt has before him
the figures collected from various
cities throughout the country regard
ing their tax rates as compared with
those of the District Columbia.
The information. in the form OF
large graphic charts as well as de-
tailed reports. was sent to Mr.. Roose-
welt three days ago by Secretary Of
the Treasury Morgenthau. and is now
among papers on his desk marked
immediate attention"
Just when he will be able to study
the report could not be learned at the
White House today. 1t was said. how
ever, that he intends to act as soon
as possible. and it was intimated he
will transmit the data to Congress.
along with a communication in which
he will express his personal views.
Data From 40 Cities.
The statistics were collected from
20 cities larger than the DISTRICT of
Columbia and an equal number of
smaller cities. They we're ordered by
the President last Fall. The report
was first sent 10 him in January but
because cf the absence of certain in
formation the President sent IT back
to the Treasury Department for re-
vision.
Not hearing anything further the
President ,ast week sent a brief re-
minder to Secretary Morgenthau to
hurry matters, and, as result, the
revised report reached him Tuesday
The President undertook the survey
Of comparable tax burdens in the be-
lief that the findings would be help
full in reaching some solution ot the
recurring problems involved in fiscal
relations between the District ami the
Government The President
has never committed himself upon the
subject Of taxes here or upon the
question Of whether the Government
is contributing Its fair share 10 the
support Of Washington.
NOnc0mmittaI on Contribution.
When he first discussed his plan to
institute this tax survey he made it
plain his purpose was to satisfy hs1-
self as we'll as Congress on this sub
ject of whether the people Of WASH
lngton were paying enough or too
much taxes
While Mr.. Roosevelt has been non
committal regarding the amount of
money the Federal Government should
contribute to the District, he has
frankly criticized what he termed the
hit and miss" methods. which have
characterized fiscal relationships be-
tween the District and Congress.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
NEW LOCAL TAXES.
.SEENBYC|TY HEADS
Must Raise Money for Social
Security-Uncertain What
Forms Are Best.

An increase in the Districts tax
revenues must be provided if Wash
ington is to have unemployment inSur-
ance. Engineer Commissioner Dan J.
Sultan declared today.
The Commissioners as yet have not
placed on record their approval of the
Ellenbogen unemployment insurance
measure. but the three members of the
board are in favor of the plan. as a
part Of the national program pro-
posed to Congress by President Roose-
welt. Col Sultan said.
Additional revenue certainly will
be needed to pay the cost of unemploy-
ment insurance here" Col. Sultan
said. THE board has not acted
formally on the District insurance
plan and therefore has not taken a
stand on the kind of new revenues
which should be adopted
Hopes Congress VIII Act.
Personally. it seems TO me an in
come tax for the District for this puR-
pose might prove to be the least pain
full, but ! am not yet committed to any
form. 1t is our hope that Congress
will pass on the national unemploy-
ment insurance plan before a District
law is enacted so that We may be
guided by the principles of the Fed
eral program"
Further support of the principle of
employees contributions was brought
out at the concluding hearings on the
bill before House Subcommittee this
morning.
Three witnesses. the first. Leifur
director of the Wash
ington Office of the International
Labor Union; the second. Rufus S.
Lusk. executive director of the Wash
ington Taxpayers Association. and
the third. James E. Colliflower. presi-
dent of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association, spoke in support
Of this provision.
Lusk's testimony was marked BY a
fiery exchange with Representative
Ruben T. Wood. Democrat. of Mis-
souri,, and with Chairman Ellenbogen
of Pennsylvania.
Calls City Paradise"
Washington is a taxpayers para
disc. city which has never known
the real meaning Of the depression"
Wood declared during heated ex-
change. Wood continued:
This city has enjoyed a greater
degree Of prosperity during the past
four years than any other in Amer
ica. You have 100000 steadily en-
ployed here on Government rolls
Your theaters are packed so that We
pay 66 cents to stand to see a show
lContinled on Page % Column IL
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Conditions In Cotton Country
Worst in u. S., Says Thomas

Il believe the President Is insulated
as TO what is going on" he said in
asserting that Presidential Secretary
Marvin Mcintyre had wired him
Roosevelt would not be able to receive
a representative of the Southern
Tenant Farmers Union, but had in
stead suggested q conference with De-
partment Of Agriculture oficials.
"If the Government can intervene
as it has with the A. A. A." said
Thomas, "it can see that there Is
relief and that farm evictions are
ended"
Turning his guns on Arkansas Gov
ernor, who told him yesterday the
State had no funds for investigation
of the plantation system, Thomas
said:
If we're to present caricature
Of q Governor, it would be Of Futrell." !"