davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
SO THIS IS NEW YORK
NEW York Herald Trihunel

(NeW YORK Herald Trtbune)
for many years has been the custom of residents of
me cities and towns scattered throughout the United
states 10 warn their children to beware OF New York
In tins supposed habitat Of sophstication none but the
thoroughly to the outlanders-
stand chance. Long accustomed to offers 81 the
Brooklyn Bridge for few hundred dollars or Of Central
PARK Tor song the inhabitants had become suspicious by
nature and believed in the honesty OF nobody. How
could patient merit prosper in metropolis whose resi-
dents had long lost all faith in human nature?
lnto TINS mlStrusng community there came not long
ago Massachusetts Yankee with stock OF penkniyes
which ne had purchased for two apiece In the
view OF this person human nature is human nature
whether 1t exists on Manhattan island or in the n,csf
remote OF rural districts He took his penkniyes into the
subway moved through the trains Stimulating illness and
disposed Of 50 many Of them at 500 per cent profit that
ne was soon taking In 500 day and was able to en-
poy secretary to keep his accounts ana assist il,
Then one day, after prosperous career 81 three
montns policeman happened to notice his method al
ea!cSmonsnip and arrested him for berrtnR m ~
yaken q magistrates court. where "A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mat ne had "a estate Of 10000 part az t in-
nezlted ana the rest accumulated because az IA faitf
- the so1-nearedness Of people supposed "a s. cnd
cruel Today he has returned to his Massac ,stts
nome having given bond Of $1,000 to be forfeited Il
&c = seen 70 New York within year But years nass
qck ana this young man. wh3 has probably uot heer,
cured O Ms trust IN the kindiness ana huan
g tne lepute0y caous New Workers. may soor dim 4,
- another haul. - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
HOW ABOUT soDAs?

DO You think medicines are any
good7s
NY uncle derived ! lot Of good
from drugs"
What was the matter With himSs
He vas . DRUGGIST. der oemut-
liche 9achse, Leipzig.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
H%NMAAN%5
"1BD2|.A! IA ,;,,.,
h ALENE SUMNER

Mrs. May Davis of Washington, ..
c., tired Of this struggle to make q
living for herself and small children,
offers herself to any medical or scien-
tific society interested in inoculating
her With any disease germs. except
cancer, for the furtherance Of medical
knowledge. She wants $4,000 for her
full and complete permission.
\ \ \
UNFAIR, BUT!
Somehow It may be unfair to Ques-
ton the sincerity Of the motives Of
these various ladies who are always
Offering their future corpses to med
ical schools, or begging that their
bodies be shot full Of leprosy germs,
or mounting an auction block, to de-
spairingly chant that they will sell
themselves even into the unpalatable
state Of matrimony for no less than
5000.
\ \ \
COMPETITION KEEN
But somehow I eternally wonder
why they don't use as much energy
In swinging some Job within the range
Of human possibilities. To be sure,
the emolument Of clerking in q store
doesn't equal that of surrendering
ones anatomy to science. And they're
out for the big sweepstakes. It must
be borne In mind. however, that COM
petition prevails here as elsewhere.
and that just because the stakes are
high the competition is keen, risk or
no risk.
Medical schools insist that they
have many more bodies than they
know what to do with-so many that
the price is getting lower and lower.
One phase Of the unemployment
problem.
DRUNKEN HUSBANDS
Drunken husbands no longer wreck
the home. according to the theory Of
some Of the most hectic prohibition
ists. They mayor may not be-in-
terested in some figures recently re-
leased from the domestic relations
court Of one Of our largest cities.
proving that divorce cases In which
drunkenness Is given as cause on
one side or the other have not de-
creased but increased since prohihi-
ton.
This Is probably just the same old
story Of the devil juggling figures as
well Is reading Scripture to suit his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16

The Sierra Nevada hump has
been crossed by Glare K. Vance and
Burr Winslow, filters for the Boeing
Transport company, more than 1850
times each in the last 10 months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
dN }{{ IS s
FEBRUARY Is

FEBRUARY Is
dollhouse Of representatives broke
the electoral college tie to elect
jefferson president over Burr.
l8l2-Earthquake visited Philadelphia
l0l5-Treaty Of Client ratified BY the
United States senate.
1851. s. navy court Of inquiry ap-
>pointed to investigate Maine
disaster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16

minutes for several days at the be-
ginning Of the self.treatment.
A rurture should not be permitted
to continue because Of the danger OF
strangllation and gangrene cr OBJ
struction. In cases Of long standing,
an operation may be advisable BIT It
is better to try this method first.
since the operations are not always
successful and even II they are. they
do not remove the internal - !;
and there is q danger Of recurrence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AGO

FORTY YEARS AGO
Superintendent Simpson Of the
deaf and mute school ct Sioux Falls,
s. D., is in the city.
8. w. Mclaughlin. who has been
visiting In Bismarck since the be-
ginning Of the session, has returned
to his home ct Grand Forks.
Bishop Walker will occupy the pull
pit Of the Episcopal church Sunday.
General Allen is seriously i'll In his
room ct the Sheridan house.
TWENTY-FIVE PEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Patterson en-
tertained q large number Of friends
at dancing party at the Northwest
hotel yesterday evening.
Mrs. George A. Hughes arrived to-
day from Minneapolis.
Owing to the shortage of coal, the
trolley car is off duty today, and un-
less more fuel Is received, the cleo
trio light plant will shut down at
10 o'clock this evening. There Is
almost no Ignite. and very little coal
of any kind In the city, because the
railroad traffic has been tied up by
the cold weather and snow drifts.
TEN YEARS AGO
e. B. Cox, assistant attorney gem
eral, Is In Devils Lake for the railway
tax reduction hearing.
Mrs. Walter Kaber, Rutland, N. d.,
who has been the guest Of Mrs.
Matilda Bertsch for the past two
weeks, has returned to her home.
w. E. Lal1r, president Of the Lahr
Motor sales company, has gone to
Minneapolis to attend the auto show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
nvA2m~ Aa1r

Question: M. r. ]. asks: What
kind of dye do you suggest one use
to darken the hair?"
Answer: Different types Of hair
require varying formulas. Any dye
not containing lead or gallo acid
might be used, but I suggest you first
consult q competent hair specialist
regarding the type most suitable for
your hair. It Is well to try the effect
upon q small strand first to see what
the general effect will be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16

Mrs. Walter Kaber, Rutland. N. D.
who has been the guest Of Mrs
Matilda Bertsch for the past two
weeks, has returned to her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16

Dr. Mccoy Will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed 70 him, care Of tive
Tribune.
Enclose Z stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
Clabber Milk

Question: May J. asks: docs not
a pint Of clabber milk with q baked
apple, an orange, or grapefruit make
a wholesome breakfast"
Answer: Clabber milk combines
better with the baked apple or with
some other stewed fruit than it does
with oranges or grapefruit This is
probably because the clabber milk
contains quite q large amount of
Tactic acid which does not combine
well with the citric acid Of the orange
or grapefruit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
Starch In Bran

Question: D. K. L. asks: Docs
bran contain very much starch In
comparison with wholewheat? We
are using your muffin recipe. using
half bran and half wholewheat. BY
using half one and half the other, Is
the starch content cut down?"
Answer: Bran contains very little
starch In comparison with either
wholewheat or white flour. You will
find difficulty in making bran muf-
fins out Of real wholewheat flour and
bran mixed half and half unless you
use sugar or large amount of short
ening, as the mullins will be crumbly
and will not stick together long
enough for you to bake them. The
wholewheat flour you are now using
is. probably not entire wheat flour but
one Of the sixty -four kind which con-
tains sixty per cent of wholewheat
and forty per cent Of white flour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16

w. E. Lal,r, president Of the Lahr
Motor sales company, has gone to
Minneapolis to attend the auto show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
Mrs. George A. Hughes arrived to-
day from Minneapolis.
TEN YEARS AGO

z. B. Cox, assistant attorney gen
eral, Is In Devils Lake for the railway
tax reduction hearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16

A Chicago Judge told . woman all
nony plaintiff that the man who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson en-.
tertained q large number Of friends
at dancing party ct the Northwest
hotel yesterday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16

Bishop Walker will occupy the pull
pit Of the Episcopal church Sunday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22
MINERS WARNED
TO KEEP AWAY
FROM BUTTE MINES

Butte, Nov. 20.-With many of
the larger as well as the smaller
mines of the district laying off
men daily and the number rustling
at the present time conservatively
estimated at 1900 with the proba-
bility that this number will be
doubled in the near future, the
warning is timely that those con-
templating coming to Butte should
change their course. Within the
recent past the Black Rock is re-
ported to have dispensed with the
services of nearly 300, Steward
100, West Colusa 800, Original
225, Anaconda 60, Leonard 14O,
Badger 60, Tramway 100.
In view of this showing and the
prospect of large additional lay
off in the immediate future. mine
workers should heed the warning
to STAY AWAY FROM BUTTE!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22

Butte = (UP)-Material gains
in volume of air mail and num-
Der of passengers carried by the
transport planes in Montana were
made in October over September,
according to officials of the Great
Falls-Salt Lake City route of the
National Parks Anyways, Inc. On
the north and south run planes
travelled 1866 miles and carried
262 passengers and hauled 6817
pounds of air mail.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22

Smith near Los Angeles, is ex-
pected home next week.
Mrs. Harry Grier entertained a
few guests Saturday evening al
her home. The beautiful radio re-
Gently installed furnished the
amusement for the evening. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Guenther and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Ator and Dallas and
Miss Helen Miller.
Miss Langen, teacher at the
Fred Brentleson school, visited
over the week end with acquaint
ances west of town and was UNI
able to return to her school here
Monday.
William Lobdell was in Grenora
Monday doing some trucking for
the local store.
The goose festival scheduled for
last Sunday at the Holms farm
southwest of town as was report
ed last week failed to materialize
and was postponed a week later.
The poorest attendance of the
c. L. F. club since its origination
was Thursday afternoon when the
order met with Ethel Graves as
hostess with but five members
present. Just why more members
didn't appear isn't known other
than the measles seems to be 60
ing at full swing among the
school children. We hope our
next, meeting on Thursday, Nov.
28th with Mrs. Gladys Harshburg-
er will be a day possible for all
to attend as some important bust
ness is to be carried out.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22
FARM BOARD
GRAN IS WHEAT
POOL LOAN
Duis Says $2,5OO,OOO Will Be Put
Out on Basis of Announced
Schedules In Two States.

Washington, Nov. 19.-The Fed
eral Farm Board few days ago
approved a loan of $2,500,0O0 to
the North Dakota-Montana Wheat
Growers Association of Grand
Forks, North Dakota.
A commodity loan of $5OO,OOO
made recently, was increased to
S2,500,000, the maximum of a
commodity loan, to supplement
loans from the intermediate Cred
it Bank at st. Paul.
Chairman Legge of the Federal
Farm Board said Thursday in his
opinion ANYONE selling wheat or
cotton at the present market
prices is foolish"
The farm board heads state
ment was made when it was call
ed to his attention that wheat
prices in some exchanges Wednes-
day had dropped below the level
set by the board through its sup
Elemental loans to cooperatives
for advances to grower members.
Il don't think there is any dan
ger of wheat prices dropping be-
low the loan level for any length
of time" the chairman said.
Pool Head Comments
"The $2,500,0O0 made available
to the North Dakota-Montana
Wheat Pool through the action of
the federal farm board will be
greatly appreciated by our farmer
members who have recently made
many applications for advances on
wheat" Geo. E. Duis, president.
said today.
'The sum of 100000 was all
lowed the Wheat Pool some time
ago for loans on wheat. Decision
by the farm board that 81 per bu-
shell was a fair advance for wheat
in North Dakota and SO cents per
bushel in Montana and authoriz-
ing of loans on that basis brought
about an urgent need for more /
money to be loaned out.
The Wheat Pool made applica-
ton for 100000 additional funds
for loaning purposes and todav's
action of the farm board granted
This request"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22
FROM AROUND The COUNTY
DOOLEY

The Catholic Ladies' Aid was
entertained at the George Leibacl
home Wednesday afternoon. Sew
eral invited guests were present
Nate Loucks of Plentywood was
beside the members.
a Dooley caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Dooley left
Thursday for Kenmare, N. D.,
where Mr.. Dooley will receive
medical attention at the Kenmare
hospital.
The Freshmen class entertained
the Sophomore class at the movies
Thursday evening. This came as
complete surprise to the Sophs
and was much enjoyed by them.
James Clausen and M. w. Mar
kuson motored to Plentywood Fri
day afternoon.
H. M, Nelson drove to Plenty
wood Friday. His son, Thomas,
and Dorothy Lerbach returned to
Dooley with him and will spend
the week end with their parents.
Mrs. F. ]. Shilling of Conner
town visited in Dooley between
trains Friday evening.
Otto Andreasen, of Comertown,
was a Dooley visitor between
trains Friday.
The Degree of Honor lodge en-
tertained the members and their
husbands at cards Friday evening.
Five tables of bridge were in play
until midnight when the commit
tee served a most appetizing lunch
The high scores were won by Mrs.
Peter Schumacher and H. N. STEM
seth.
Otto Stadig and Bob Smith
visited in Dooley Saturday.
Ray Mitchell spent the week
end visiting friends at Lambert.
p. G. Neville and Bob Brockley
of Plentywood are spending a few
days in Dooley assisting at the
Dooley Implement Co.
Mrs. Adolph Torgrimson and in
FAINT daughter came home from
brentwood Monday evening via
Vic cOO llIle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Loucks en-
tertained a few friends at their
home Monday evening. Two tables
of bridge were played until mid
night when Mrs. Loucks served a
delicious lunch.
Mrs. Potter resumed her duties
as upper grade teacher Fonday
after few days illness.
]. B. Chandler was a Plenty
wood visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Scott en-
tertained at two tables of bridge
at their home Tuesday evening.
The hostess served delicious |
lunch at midnight. A lovely prize
was awarded Bob Brockley, who
held the high score.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22

the demand for potatoes - some
years good, others bad.
"A number of the sports went
hunting deer this season and
came home with the game. Some
of them are waiting Tor a storm
70 90 about 30 miles south to the
rice fields to bag geese.
"Our neighbors were over to
the hatchery the other day watch
ing the seining of the salmon for
the eggs to hatch in the hatchery
and brought back several large
salmon. We are planning on GO
ing over today as soon as l have
this letter finished.
"We are staying at present and
will until we get around TO build,
at the FL Canine headquarters.
We have a fairly comfortable
place to live. Our place is on a
graveled road about three quart
ers of a mile from the pavde
highway. We will be about six
miles from Corning and IL miles
from Red Bluff. There are half a
dozen small towns nearer such as
Tahama, Gerber, Proberta, Rich
field, Los Molinos. Red Bluff is
the best town; it has about $500
population and is a busy place.
Corning is a nice town of about
2,OO0-is a beautiful place. ehl
BY the way, c. C. Karels stop
ped to see US on their way to Los
Angeles. They were very pleased
with the country here and said
thy would be back to locate in a.
bout two months; said if the
young folks had not been with
them they would have stayed.
ave have had delightful
weather. There has not been a
day that we have not gone about
in our coat sleeves. The only time
I chill is when l get a Montana
paper telling of the weather
there.
"Well, Ed, l must sign off if
| am to go to get some salmon.
You know that when we used to
go duck hunting we had to be
on our way in the morning. 1t is
now twenty to one and l have a
few things to do before we start.
Wishing you and yours the best
in life and hoping to hear from
you soon, | am,
"Your old friend
CLAIR"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22
DALEVIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ross anG
family had their auction sale last
Tuesday and left here Thursday
in their two cars, Jack Harrington
driving one and Mr.. Ross tbs
other. They are looking for a
location and will spend a short
time with relatives on their way.
Karl Bantz of northwest of town
visited at the Chaffee home Thurs
day night.
George Points, who has been
visiting relatives at Crosby, N.
D., returned to his home here
Thursday.
There will be a basketball
game here Saturday night, the
23rd, Redstone VS.. Daleview. A
dance will be held after the game.
Adolph Chaffee was visiting
friends and relatives at Westby
and Alkabo, N. D., from Saturday
night till Tuesday evening.
The Daleview basketball team
autoed TO Redstone Saturday night
where they played with the Red
stone mems team, losing by a
score of IA to Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Lester,
Lyle Fellon, Fred Christensen,
David Beaumont and Ray Robin
son of Daleview attended the bas-
etball game at Redstone Saturday
night.
Christ Christensen picked six of
his turkeys Saturday and shipped
them Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wagner
picked about 20 of their turkeys
Tuesday to get them ready for
shipment. Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
ensen assisted them.
Fay and Jimmie Chaffee of Out
look. who were visiting relatives
here for the past week, returned
to their home Monday.
Louis and Ernest Desonia came
in Tuesday night to practice bas-
ket ball.
Karl Bantz drove through town
Wednesday enroute for Redstone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22
REDSTONE COUPLE
ARE MARRIED

Mrs. Minnie Bolke and Mr..
William Hackman, well known
residents of the Redstons COM
munity were quietly married at
Scobey, Monday, November 18th.
" The bride is one of the early
settlers in the Redstone communi-
ty and the groom has grown to
young manhood in that district.
He has been employed at the
Bolke ranch since last summer.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hackman
have a host of friends at Redstone
who join with the Producers News
in wishing them much happiness
and prosperity in their new life
as husband and wife.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22
COALRIDGE

James Vincent was in Grenora
Monday interviewing DR.. Wright
in regard to his daughter who re-
Gently suffered an attack of meas
les with complications. A mas
told was thought to be forming.
Frank Ehry, who has been en-
ployed at the Harry Grier farm
throughout the summer, will leave
visit with his sister and brother
this week by car on an extended
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy John
son at Bemidji, MINI.
Kitchen Shower
A few ladies met at the Mrs.
Lizzie Davies home Thursday af
ternoon and presented Mrs. Ethel
Graves with a number of useful
kitchen utilities as a welcome in
to our midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Swanson
and daughter Alice returned Mon
day, after spending the week end
with relatives at the Writing Rock
Hills.
The Clarence Chapman children
are absent from school this week
with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Guenther
drove to Plentywood Friday for
a stay with relatives and friends
Harry Grier, Oscar Thorsten-
sen and Mr.. Christensen of Dag
mar, and Marvin Weer of the west
Grenora section drove to gilbert
son Saturday in the interest of >
full-blooded sire which the forme,
Bert Guenther was DRAGGING
the Dagmar-Grenora road as far
as the state line on Thursday and
Friday of this week.
Miss Gladys Paulson was re-
ported absent from her school du-
lies Thursday and Friday.
Little Junior Lobdell. Gordon
Hueth and Albert Mathisen are |
measles cases reported this week |
James Gle mwas on business at
he Albert Ator farm Monday af-
5ernoon.
Mrs. Adelbert Chapman of Coal
ridge, who has been visiting att
The home Of her son, Thomas
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22
Producers News Travels Far

Argentine Fruit Distributors
Avenida Rogue Saenz Pena 500
Buenos Aires
October IL, 1929.
Publishers of The Producers
News, Plentywood, Mont. U. S. A.
Dear Sirs:
We have pleasure in enclosing
herewith draft on the Central
Hanover Bank, and Trust Compa-
ny, New York, for the, sum of So
us cy., corresponding to one years
subscription to the Producers
News, as from June IL, 1929 to
June IL, 1880.
Argentine Fruit Distributors.
]. 2. JOhansen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22
STATE FIELD
CONTINUED from mage one,

NContlnued from mage One)
and three two-teacher schools also
received the nursing service.
Pree-school conferences were
held in Outlook, Westby, Medicine
Lake, Raymond and Antelope. The
conference in Antelope was well
attended and much interest was
manifested.
During her stay in the county
Miss Wretling inspected 1913 chill
dren, advising them in regard to
correction of 1928 physical defects,
348 children were found to be 10
per cent or more under the stand
ard weight for height and age, OF
in other words malnourished.
Eight babies and 20 pre-school
children were also weighed and
measured and the mothers advised
regarding care and training.
Miss Wretling considers Shen-
dan County large and prosperous
enough to have a full time county
nursing service. Only by such a
program can adequate follow-up
work be made.
The tuberculosis Christmas Seal
Sale opens November 10Th and
closes December oath. We hope
everyone interested in health work
will be sure TO remember that rs
per cent of the funds received
from the sale of the Christmas
Seals will be expended by the
State for field or county public
health nursing service, or for a
health camp project. Everyone
who purchases Christmas seals not
only helps the home community.
but helps in the fight to wipe out
tuberculosis.
Ethel E. Singleton,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22
Government Must Pay
Tubercular Ex-SoIdier

Los Angeles, Nov. 2O.-The sec
ond court decision in two DAYS
compelling the government to paw
life pension of $3.50 monthly
to an eX-service man who con-
tracted tuberculosis after his dis
charge from the army recently
made a strong precedent for APP