davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
Editorial Comment
MI. Hughes Decides a Labor Case
minneapolis JournaO

Only few weeks ago confirmation of Charles Evans
Hughes as chief justice Of the supreme court was being
bitterly fought by so-called progressive elements in the
United atates senate. on the ground that MI. Hughes
was not sufficiently liberal, that he was temperamentally
inclined TO give the breaks to property rights, as op-
posed to human rights.
. trust that the recent detractors Of the new chief
Justice VIII note that the supreme court decision uphold
New Orleans railroad. q subsidiary Of the Southern Pa
ci4ic. was, written by Mr.. Hughes.
It y decision Of momentous Importance to the rail-
way brotherhoods-thei Magma Charta, so to speak
IN that It 1nterprets the railway labor act Of 1926 in a
way to compel the roads to deal with whatever unions
the men choose to join, rather than with the organiza-
lions the companies want them to join.
Moreover, organized labors victory in this instance
was achieved through an injunction sought by employees
against an employer. Twice within . few months has
organised labor triumphed by employing the iniunctive
process, the very weapon that some Of organized labors
friends profess to believe exists solely for the use Of the
boss against the workers he employs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
ARB

That Hawley- Smoot tariff bill
doesn't miss . thing. It even puts q
tax on your mind to read it.
\ \
A Texas student worked his way
through college by constructing cross
word puzzles which have appeared in
newspapers in all parts Of the coun-
try. Perhaps you've alrsady put in q
good word for the fellow.
HT&0asih
There's q law in Constantinople
which makes it an offense to use the
Arabic alphabet. Now they're talk
ing Turkey.
Premier Tardicu OF France was
elected to the Academy of Castro
homes, ar exclusive society of good
eaters, on passing the wine tasting
test. Some OF that good red italian
wine, no doubt.
= \ -
Uncle Eph thinks the Jersey pri-
mary is just another one Of those
newfangled summer garments.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
Today is the
Anniversary Of
BOOKINGS BIRTH

On June IL. 1906. John A. Roebling,
the engineer who designed THE Brook
lyn bridge, the first great span across
the East river between Brooklyn and
New York, was born at Muhlhausen,
Prussia.
He studied civil engineering at the
Polytechnique school Of Berlin, and
at the age Of Is came to America,
settling near Pittsburgh. After hold
Ing several jobs on the slack water
navigation Of the. Beaver river, young
Roebling was appointed to survey the
route across the Alleghenies adopted
by the Pennsylvania railroad. He
then began the manufacture Of wire
rope and in 1874 replaced the wooden
aqueduct Of the Pennsylvania canal
across the Allegheny river by a sus-
pension aqueduct.
After he completed four suspen-
sion %aqueducts On the Delaware and
Hudson canal, he established his
works at Trenton. N. j. His next
contracts called for the building Of
the great suspension bridge over the
Niagara river and the Cincinnati sus-
pension bridge. His last enterprise
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
DYsENrERY AND DIARRHEA

Dysentery and diarrhea are both
caused by some irritation Of the In
festival tract. These diseases are
most likely to occur during the sum-
mer in the cooler climates and at any
time Of the year in the torrid zone.
Bacillary dysentery principally in
wolves the large bowel. The disease
Is severe, coming on suddenly, and
may occur either singularly or in cpl
demic form. It Is caused by q specific
organism which al be recognized by
microscopic examination Of the
stools. There is q catarrhal or a
fibrous Inflammation Of the lining Of
the colon, and as the disease pro-
crosses, the mucous membrane may
be destroyed, leaving large irregular
superficial ulcers. The disease may
advance to such q state that the mus
cular lining Of the colon Is exposed.
The pe1lod of incubation may be very
short-from one to five days after the
beginning Of the epidemic.
The first symptom Of q sharp pain
in the stomach is usually followed by
q bowel movement. Another pain
follows quickly. In the beginning, the
discharges are watery, and are soon
followed b q mixture Of blood and
mucus. The number Of times each
patient has to 60 to the stool may
increase until this annoyance may
occur with several excavations every
hour Of the day and night.
The rectum frequently becomes dis
tressingly prolapsed. Because Of the
large amount Of water lost by the
blood, the urine may BE scanty end
very acid In reaction. A severe toxic
poison of the body usually develops in
about the second week. The abdo-
men is distinctly sensitive. The tenn
perature Is not high, but the pulse Is
irregular and rapid. Some cases re-
cover quickly, others develop into a
chronic condition and are very OBJ
stinate to handle. The more severe
cases result in toxic poisoning and
death.
Patients afflicted with this disease
should rest in bed and be given con-
tinued hot abdominal applications:
heat applied over the middle Of the
back about level with the twelfth
dorsal u first lumbar vertebra are
also helpful. Enennas Of plain warm
water should be given in spite Of the
fact that the bowels are moving fire.
quently. The water helps to relieve
the irritation.
Temporary diarrhea is not unusual,
as 1t may be brought on by nervous
ness or by any agent which will dis
turb the balance between the secre-
tions poured into the inteStines and
the absorption Of the fluid contents
Of the bowels. Special types Of di-
arrhea may be brought on by some
kind Of food which causes it in pa
tients never otherwise troubled.
In children diarrhea is frequently
caused by eating peaches and starchy
food at the same time during an
abundance Of the peach crop. In
flammation Of the stomach may also
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
Talk of Splitting Big States

Representative Gamers proposal to carve Texas into
five new states has a good deal to be said for 1t. on
strictly practical grounds, and doubtless has even more
potent arguments from certain political standpoints:
but for purely sentimental reasons we hope that nothing
comes of 1t. i
Texas, after all, is in a class by itself. It's sheer big
ness makes it a unique state. Texans have always
eloried in it. and the rest Of the country can glory in it
likewise. When you talk about Texas you can toss
biggest" largest" greatest" and other superlatives
around in carefree fashion. All Of which is very stimu-
lating, for some reason or other.
But suppose this tremendous state is sliced asunder
to make five new states. Where would our superlatives
60 then? Why. right out Of the window, of course. The
prospect is desolating. We need one state of Gargantuan
proportions; need it for the sake Of our national self
esteem. :
someday somebody may propose cutting California
into two states. s.
Under a statute enacted in 1859 and never repealed
southern California may at any time she sees fit form
a territorial government and then ask admission to the
Union as q separate state. But for the intervention Of
the Civil war that would probably have happened.
Just now the feeling has grown strong again in favor
Of separation. Strangely enough, the CALIFORNIA;, north
and south, have never been In harmony. Always their
interests have been antagonistic. In the recent cleo
ton they were as two peoples.
This rivalry or disagreement was manifest more than
q century ago when Gov. Echeandia made San Diego
the actual capital in 1922, aro,,sing the wrath of the
northerners. Los Angeles, then the largest town, took
advantage Of the rift to- secure the capital, and elected
one Of its own citizens In 1882. who moved the Seat Of
government there. The northerners refused to recognize
Los Angeles until a decree from Mexico City forced them.
Four years later they revolted and moved the capital
north to Monterey. where it had formerly been. Thus
there was something like civil war. Thus through all
the years the feud has continued. sometimes sznolder-
Ing, sometimes bursting into flame. but never dedd.
In the California Graphic, George wycherley kirk
man. historian, trace. the story Of this feud up to the
present day. The domination, politically. OF the north
through the reduction Of the legislative representation
of the south has famed the smoldering embers. Even
the Woman's State Federation has suffered from the
feud-many southern women Withdrawing. It will be re-
called that in the Democratic primary Governor Smith
was a prime favorite in the north, anathema in the south.
The peoples are temperarnentally and to some extent
racially different and antagonistic. Perhaps q separa-
ton Is the shortest road to harmony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
Quotations

Sexual sins are but perversions Of
human love."-Dr. Max Joseph Exner.
i y 4
I'VE shall soon have q worldwide
exchange Of programs, Sc that the
talent, the culture, the mental out
look, and the rationalism Of all lead
ing countries will be known through
out the world."- General James @.
Hartford, president, the Radio Cor
poration Of America.
i = 4
NO one in America will deny that
many of the beautiful young gentle
men and ladies Of Hollywood should
never have been called upon to talk"
Robert Benchley. author and dra-
matte critic.
= 4 4
There Is nothing worse than a
satisfied customer. A world full Of
satisfied customers would kill the
world deader than q door-nail."-C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12

=. ~ A1l0cycles-645s1 Meters
6:00-Dawn -reveille.
6:15-Time signal.
$40 Farm flashes.
6:45-Time signals.
7:0O-Farm reporter in washington.
7:45-Medftation period: Rev. Ellis
jackson.
S:00-Shoppers' guide.
S:O0-Opening grain markets.
Sunshine hour.
10:00-Weather report: grain markets.
10:10-Aunt Sammy.
1O:57-Arlington time signals.
x markets.
11:OS--Organ program: Clara Morris.
12:O0-Bismarck Tribune news and
Pm. weather report.
12:25-Voica Of the Wheat Pool.
l:15-Grain markets: high. low and
1:18-Farm notes.
1:45-Bismarck Tribune news,
weather, and st. Paul livestock.
2:00-Good cheer.
2:so-siesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
3:00-Music.
5:00-Stocks and bonds.
5:15-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
5:25-Bismarck Tribune news.
5:45-World Bookman.
6:00-Studio program.
6:45-Baseball scores.
6:50-NeWscasting.
6:55-YOur English.
1:OO- Studio program.
II F. Grutsche, German
speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
@ 81 So! eAEaIEnla;l5laltk@ 81,

her . few questions.
He had . kindly face. she per-
ceived. but he looked disconcert-
ingly intelligent. She wondered
how he knew Natalie. There was
q note Of familiarity between
them. she noticed.
Into his eyes. after a bit. came
. Q~uizxical expression. She had
answered his questions as best
she could. but she worried over
how much moro truthful had been
other answers that he might have
found for himself.
And when he managed to get
both Natalie and the maid out Of
the room and turned back to her
with . preliminary swell, young
lady?" she knew the fat was in
the IRE.
"Doctor, wait . minute, please"
abe begged. II thought I detected
4 hint Of real friendliness between
you, ana my sister. Just now. Was
I risht3"
d.. Wasnall smiled. II had in
tended questioning you" he
countered.
@Thank heaven" Florence
sighed happily. "Now tell me, do
you know my. brother-in-law, Mr..
Converso?"
"Rathsr WE'LL" DR.. wagnall an.
swered. guardedly. remembering
what he had learned Of Alan from
Bernadine Lamont. "And I've at
tended. your sister through some
minor illnesses. She was a charm
ing patient. I knew her before
I met Mr.. Converse"
"You like him. don't your"
Florence pressed. "But I'm sure
you do. Everyone likes I.lan.
He's . dear, and he's In serious
trouble. They're both in trou-
BILE. doctor. I'm trying to help
them. but I see I'm licked IL you
ten on me-"
""Teil. on your"
s"rYSK.s Oh. I know there's. no
user trying tosfool you. You know
how sick I am. You see, I'd
thought I could talk Natalie out
Of calling aTphysictsn. but the
da :. . excuse me-. . . that awful
stun worked too fast for me-"
The doctor laughed. ut must
be something pretty serious ia
cause you ia. resort TO- much dras-
tic Treatment as. that" he com.
uaented.~ "Perhaps you'd better
tell me- ill about It."
Florence told him, while he
psttsd her hand and listened with
knitted brows. He recalled wha,
11YAadins had said Of Nxtaliet
visit to. her family-he rsmem.
bsred that she wondered abou,
Il, said she was afraid It mean,
thsre might bs~a separation b.
tween Alan and his wife. And
she. was Worried. naturally. be,
CAUSE she'd picked him to b>
Bobby's guardian - should ha
need one.
Florence had not reached thu
end Of her recital before he'd do
cided to help her play her littl,
game that was designed to brinl
Alan back TO his home.
you're . very sick GIRL" b
pronounced solemnly. when OH
showed she Was waiting for hi
! decision. II shall have 70 kos]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
Now Full Steam Ahead

The state meeting Of the 1zaak Walton League had a
tremendous punch in 1t though the attendance was not
commensurate with the big and inspiring program put on.
It was a responsive attendance, however, and 1t brought
results in the form of ambitious projects for the fish and
game welfare Of North Dakota and for the larger vision
of conservation which was its background. i.
Outstanding of its features was the educational phase
of 1t. A vast amount Of information bearing on fish and
game life, and on the processes Of nature which are most
closely associated with virile living was disseminated
during the sessions or at least stressed to those already
informed and acquainted. An impetus was given the
movement to bring conservation more distinctly to the
attention Of the schools Of the state. The future citizens
of North Dakota need to know these things II they are to
be successful developers Of the fortunes Of the state.
And II, for the sake Of fish, the eastern cities Of the
state can be brought to cease pouring their filth into
the Red river, the causes Of conservation, sanitation and
health will have gained a great moxal victory out OF the
agitation pressed 50 emphatcally by the meeting here.
The momentum Of this cause should carry it forward
and the league should In nowise abate the ardor with
which it dealt with sewage pollution by Fargo and Grand
Forks. @4
In fact. II there Is going to be any Missouri river d.
version, 1t should be made contingent on the eastern
cities first making provision for sewage disposal. The
waters of the river do not naturally suggest that they
are for the diluaon Of Fargo or Grand Forks pollution.
without the presence of the two guest speakers, Seth
Gordon and Talbot Denmead, the meeting would not
have been the big success it was. They gave 1t depth by
their profound knowledge Of nature. And former Presi-
dent Remington showed that he has an intimate &C.
quaintance with the fish, game and conservation prob
lenqs Of North Dakota that will make him q valuable
addition to the official family Of the organization as Hal
son officer between the league and the state government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12

accompanied him.
"Oh. do You feel 30 terrible.
dear?" Natalie appealed to her.
Florence moaned.
"Please try to endure Il Just
. little longer" Natalie entreat-
cd. 1T won't be long. I've called
. DOCTOR"
Florence groaned In earnest
now. "Oh. no. no. no." she cried.
"I'll be all right. I don't want
. doctor. Honestly I-don't, Nat"
They had entered the house.
Florence tagged ~ they Up.
preached the stairs. She vas
tempted to get suddenly better.
but her condition was now almost
beyond her control. and one
glimpse Of Natalie's white. face
served to remind her that she was
not the sole cause Of her sisters
unhappy state. !.
20 -. oooh. Ugh!" She
was In real distress. z
Andrew let 80 Of her. Ethel
had come forward to help Nata-
lie get her upstairs and put her
to bed.
THH young man remained BE-
low. and worried. No one came
down to tell him anything before
the doctor arrived. not even
Ethel to answer the bell. She
had started. but Natalie told her
there was someone downstairs to
open the door. 81 need you here.s
she added. her hands cupping
T9orence's forehead.
Andrew nev4r was 90 sorry %
rae anyone q hs was that doc
tor.
N on do you do. sirf" hs
greeted him.
"Good evening. Where's my
patient? Upstairs?"
Andrew stopped him. I'D -. ct
. moment" he said. hdgeting
nervously in the doctors path.
"I..:I... I'm afraid that W
may have called you unnecessary
lily. DOCTOR" no blurted out. ''You
see. I brought Miss Jayhuiter
home. She was . little upset on
the train. and / called Mrs. Con-
verse. and she called you. and !
really don't think it's anythins
serious. sir" His voice had
mounted excitedly.
The doctor stared ct him, con-
stderably perpTexed. Then.
~Ycung man." he said. don't
think" and passed on.
s'oh. Dt. Waknall. I'm 70 glad
you've come" Natalie exclaimed
when he reached the head Of the
stairs. She had~come out to greet
him. any sisters In hera." che
added. turning back to Tlsrence'a
ErooM.
Down In the hall Andrew stood
With mouth agape. thinking OF
what Florence was In for. Well.
he'd done his best. he consoled
himself. Florence could give II
mp and say she had . slight pain
80 touch Of Indigestion. maybe,
But Florenco was not disposed
to give 4 mp. Her plan meant
too much to Natalie. and she o.
ready had suffered the worst her
self. % why Quitf Unless
She eyed the doctor searchingly
] % he took her pulse and asked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
Severity and Fear Have Failed
Herald

(O0luCh Herald)
Nothing can be clearer in the experience of mankind
mission on law observance told the truth to the Ma
tionai Conference Of Social Workers in Boston last night
when he said that force, fear and severity have failed
as instruments for the improvement Of social condi-
tions. --..-...
Education and persuasion can do more for law OBJ
servance than harsh penalties that merely overcrowd the
prisons and turn erring men into bad men and bad men
into desperate men. I.- q -
Fear has been relied upon through the ages, fear of
punishment here and hereafter, to compel people to be
good. It has failed, utterly, and the severer the punish
naents the more conspicuous the failure.
That does not mean that .offenses against society
should not be punished. but that society should realize
what many parents have realised: that severe punish
ment wrought IN anger. does hartafirstead Of good. and
that calm persuasion that appeals to the reason Of the
Offender has greater redemptive power than the rod and
the, cell. .-..-
There Is q great truth, abundautly proved in human
experience, IN this extract from Mr.. understands ad-
dress:
Too much Of the older methods Of social control
depended upon the use Of fear in this world and the
hereafter. The problem today Is to bring home to
everyone the realization that In this. enlarged family
which u modern society every man and woman owes
q duty to every other: that the welfare Of each is
bound up In the welfare Of all; that the right to the
pursuit Of happiness. to life, liberty and property,
depends upon the Observance Of this reciprocal duty;
ana that those who do not play the game according
TO the rules must not complain when they are denied
the privileges secured to those who do.
Overcrowded prisons full Of men made dangerous by
desperation, with no 1essening Of crime outside Of the
prisons, ought to be enough TO PROVE to. any thinking
mind that Mr.. Wickersham Is right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12

under-secretion Of the ~pancreatic
juice may also bring about this con-
dition. When the stools show q high
ly acid reaction from fermentation,
the adoption Of q lean meat diet and
non-starchy vegetables often brings
about q speedy. relief. Fasting is very
valuable in this disease, as 1t allows
the intestiues to rest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12

was the Brooklyn bridge. The de-
signs were completed, but the work
had not been begun on the bridge
when Roebling died from an injury.
His son, Washington Roebling, car
.ried on the work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12

Lisbon-P-The Portuguese quota
Of 40 for emigration to the United
States in the fiscal year which ends
June 80 is not only fully subscribed,
but has an excess Of several hum
dred applications.
OF the 40 Portuguese who were
granted visas. approximately 40 were
OF the first preference class being
parents Of naturalized Americans.
This left approximately 400 numbers
for people Of the second-preference
category who were granted visas in
strict accord with the waiting list.
There r approximately 1000 sec
ond-preference applicants waiting fof(
visas. They are wives and minor
children Of Portuguese citizens who
have been legally admitted into the
United States. Despite the fact that
the quota is subscribed for more than
two years ahead, applicants Of the
second-preference category are being
registered from day to day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
Need Public TRANSPORTATION

The recent proposal = institute : bus service to the
state capitol building 70 replace the tine-honored street
car. which now Is under. fire in the district, court, de-
serves the careful consideration OF all citizens interested
"a . bigger and better Bismarck.
Ihat "a adequate. cheap and reliable bus service to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12

ycu connned TO your bed Tor 49,.
"Oh. not too long," Florence
Interrupted. "Remember, there's
Andy. Think Of him running
round loose in New York"
You're delirious. my dear. !
must inform your sister,"
"Yes. but doctor. tell her It
isn't necessary to disturb Mother
and Dad. Mother can't leave him.
and It would be fatal for me to
be- sent home-you know. Then
she'll be positively certain TO feel
she cant see it through without
Alan. Gee. It's . slick scheme.
isn't it,"
Eyes. but not 50 novel. my dear.
not 10 novel;"
II don't care. II It works. Per-
haps you'd better advise her to
have Alan herein case Of emer.
fgency."
eyes. I think I had. Well, good
night. my dear. Delighted to have
met you" His eyes twinkled.
mo nasty medicines Florence
appealed. He laughed and went
out.
Presently she heard the front
door close. He must have gone.
She wondered what Andrew was
doing. Then the front door closed
again. She supposed he'd gone
too. Shortly after that Natalie
came up to her room.
Natalie stayed q while. looking
at her and then went out. twist
ing her handkerchief into . tight
ball with her slender. shaking nm
gers. Florence longed to call. her
back and comfort her. but she
dared not risk arousing Natalie's
suspicious.
THE next day Alan came home.
Driven desperate BY Z night
OF anxiety. feeling helpless and
alone. in dread of unshared re-
sponsibility and because she
thought It BEST to do - the doc
tor advised and. keep the knowl.
edge Of Florence's illness from
their parents. Natalie had turned
to him.
Andrew. telephonini that eve
ming. and hearing AIanss voice.
almost spoiled the plot. Alan
told him F1orence wGs~ no better
-and xoldsred Why the young
man seemed 20 jubilant.
But he was too, excited 20 fol.
low up the questioning thought.
Natalis's appeal to him to come
homo had turned his world MP
side down.
An the scenes he had with
Philippe. weRe - nothing com.
pared With the one that ensued
whom she learned that he was
going hack. He wondered after
ward where he got the courage
to tell her.
Dire threats she made. and
Alan feared she. might start in
and wreck the once. But with
Natalie's pleading voice-oh yes,
she was natural for that moment.
utterly oblivious to all but her
great need-ringing IN his ears,
he was deaf to Phillipa's threats.
II promise you." she Kissed at
him ct last. "That ] won't let
her keep you"
y (To n Oontinuedl