davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28

bee businsss In this wealthy old state
and thatshe expects protection. Well
the writ1r too owns property In this
state that he bought with his eyes
open: and .if he ,happens to own q
shack thet y infested with bed<bugs,
fleas, or any other insects that are
known to be injurious" to domestic
happiness. we took them with that
risk to run and We Will not ask the
taxpayers Of this state to help eradi-
cate them. We will bear the cross
that we may win the crown.
Just read this whole act, written
into our Laws in 1878, and then. after
you have thoroughly disested It and
noted all Of the provisions therein,
about nothing being shipped into
this state, or out Of this state, that
is In any way connected with the bee
industry, without, the inspection and
consent Of the inspector: and then
ask yourself this question: How long
will it be under this law, before bee
inspectors will be more numerous in
this state than buzzards around a
carrion.feast. We do not deplore the
amount Of taxes that we will be forced
to pay under this act as we do the
fact that under this law we have no
more to say about our property-in
tees-than we have about the tomb
of King Int. Infectious and contag-
ious diseases for bees? Can you beat
It?
We are led to believe that even If
we do guard our dear. little workers
from contagious disease-such as
might break out at home. that we
must also keep q strict watch on them
for fear they have c~landestine meet
ings with others away from the
learth-stone and family fire-side;
and II one does come home in q
weakened condition that we must at
once send for the inspector, or one
Of his assistants. and have that bee
exterminated. Why, II all the inmates
Of the lunatic asylum at jamestown
were to combine in the enactment OF
laws, they could not purge themselves
Of a more assinine piece Of legislation,
How 10 all interest in our bees
would cease IL It were not for. the ten
a day and found.
Very truly yours,
j. N. McCarter,
Steele, N. Oak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
Nodak Coed Given
School Appointment

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 28-selec-
ton Of Miss Clara Sweetland, Grand
Forks, q special student at the Uni
versity OF North Dakota, as one Of is
young women seniors in American col
leges to attend the National Recrea-
ton school In New York City next
autumn out Of so men and women
from the entire United States, was
made by the eastern school last week.
She Is the second student chosen from
the University. Edna Tetsuka was
selected two weeks ago.
The honor came to Miss Sweetland
because of her scholarship, athletic
and leadership ability for which the
association selects this limited num-
Der each year to receive professional
training in community service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
Terminal Association
Dividend Is 100000

st. Paul, Jan. 28.-P}-A stock
dividend of 100000 was voted Tues
Gay for patrons of the Farmers Ter
minal association at q stockholders
meeting on business done in the fiscal
year ending July 81, 1880.
The dividend, to be paid In eight
per cent preferred stock Of the asso-
citation. will be given to patrons on a
basis Of income paid the association
in commissions on grain. The COM
missions vary on different grains so
that no calculation of amounts pay
able per bushel has yet been made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
Editor Of The Tribune:

Editor Of The Tribune:
After reading the artide in the
Minot Daily News. Jan. ., lb3l, about:
Married Women May Remain North
Dakota Employees, ! was very diSap-
pointed indeed.
What is going to becon. Of all these
single girls. These poor widows. with
perhaps large families?1 You people
who want married women on the
payroll, kindly. stop and think IN
earnest Of them. Also Of the hun
dreds Of men that cannot get work
because married women take the
jobs away from them. I know mar
ried women who have everything al
most tina. one could wish Cor finan-
cially; beautiful homes, beautiful
home furnishings. cars, money, but
in spite Of all this they 60 out and
take the jobs away from the poor,
who. perhaps, get not even one good
meal q day. II. the young folks, es-
pecially girls, 60 wrong everybody Is
ready to condemn them. They don't
stop to think that they have perhaps
worn out more than one pair Of shoes
walking around looking for work In
vain. They have to get money to live
on somewhere, somehow. Let the
married women stay at home and
take care Of their household, where
they belong. then perhaps We will
have fewer divorces and better chill
dren. Children today are not being
taken care Of the way they should,
because the married women, many Of
them, think more Of a few dollars
than they do Of their families.
I am In earnest with this and I Dc
hope that those who have the au-
thority to do something in this mat
ter, would kindly take action.
sincerely think that. II they wish to
do the right thing by these people
who have no one to support them
they will give the jobs now held BY
married women to men with families
or single girls who need them.
F. s.
\ Minot, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28

E 3aINE#SL WaAM% $3.50 r@stn d NA-M@f&#eAk Mr# =
FIRST IL j s1riej N. ~ pre-school
baby clinics will be held in Mandan
Feb. CT under the auspices Of the
American Legion Auxiliary, according
to Mrs. H. r Handtmann, who is in
charge of the contest.
DR.. Maysel Williams and Martha
Overgard, members Of the division
of health hygiene of the state health
department., will be assisted by Man
dan physicians in the clinic.
All conferences vii. &c held from 8
a. m. until 4:30 4. IN each day. The
conferences WI I q1sen in the Gus
ter school, Ut. JoHephs school, Meth
odist church bgosnent, First Luth-
eran church, basEmstat. and the Syn
dictate school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
Mandan POstOffice
Has Pulaski Stamps

Stamps of General Pulaski, Polish
patriot who aided the United States
during the Revolution, are on :cle IN
the Mandan postoffice, according to
Col. A. B. WEIGH, Mandan postmaster.
The stamps are red with an il print
of Pulaski on them. They were
printed in commemoration Of the Po-
lish generals birthday. Only a
limited number of stamps will be
placed on sale.
The stamps cost two cents each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
Meeting Postponed
a of Roads

impossible roads caused the Luth-
Gran Ladies Aid society meeting OF
the Stone church to be Indefinitely
postponed.
The original meeting was scheduled
to be held at the home of Mrs. Her
man Apenes Wednesday.
The Heart river has served as q
highway for farmers along it's banks
this winter, but because of the abnor-
NAL January weather the ice has been
declared unsafe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
Gardens in Mandan
Cheat a Man

From evidence Of Mandan gardens,
spring is just around the corner.
A. w. Furness, secretary of the
Mandan chamber of commerce, has
a bachelor button in his garden with
two leaves on it and two more ON
ing out.
Although the ground is frozen
within two inches of the surface, the
bachelor button is showing rapid de-
velop1nent.
Besides the bachelor button he has
several lilac bushes and pussy viii
lows that are showing buds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
MANDAN NEWS
Mandan Man Fined
For Shooting Deer

Herman D~onbrowski, Mandan, was
: fined S1OO and costs for shooting q
deer out of season Tuesday by j. E..
Campbell, Mandan police magistrate.
Because the deer was crippled,
Campbell revoked the 500 fine. DON
browski was arrested by George Reko,
game warden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28

Editor of The Tribune:
In your issue Of January 26th, 1881,
there appeared an article written by
one Chas. 8. Engle, president of the
North Dakota Beekeepers' associa-l
ton, purporting to be an answer to
an article written by ]. N. McCarter
Of Steele, North Dakota, with refer
ence to appropriation for the inspec-
ton of bees.
In view OF. the fact that Mr.. Engle
has intimated that the present ap-
preparation Goes not exceed other like
appropriations for the same purpose,
the writer would like to give a brief
resume of the laws relating thereto.
In 1923, this law was first enacted.
SO far as we can ascertain by care
full investigation thereof, there was
no appropriation made during that
session of the legislature for the pay
ment of any fees or salaries to the
inspector; but in 1925 we find that
there was appropriated the sum Of
one thousand dollars. In 1927 there
was again appropriated the sum Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
GIRL Is

Hollywood. Calf, Jan. 28.-(P)-
Carmen Barnes, Is, Chattanooga, is
increasing the scope of her activities.
Already a painter, sculptor, dancer
and writer, she is going into the
movies. She came to Hollywood to do
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
Peoples FORUM.

Editors Note-The Tribun welcomes letters OF subjects Of interest.
vidusis unfairly. . wnci offend tod taste and fair play wHi be
returned to the. writer's. Al letters MUST, be signed. IL You Wish to Use
9 ps siS sign MT the ps M4rdc " first and !, yo9rso own nan beneath It.
OF letters a may IS necessary 70 conform TO this policy. 800
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28

In the field Wten hunting chicken or
grouse 10 one Of the best thoughts
Of conservAt1onists, then two times,
two should 30 three.
It has been apparent to all
thoughtful observers that game has
,dscreased gradually from the fact
that civilization does not give the
same natural environment that pre-
viously existed Tor nesting and prop
agation, and tho areas where game
may thrive have become more and
more restricted Up to about 20
years ago, the use Of dogs afforded to
the hunter his main pleasure. more
in his love to see his dog work, than
the other features Of his hunt, but as
conservatioslists realized ! that the
hunting dog was inirnical to the
preservation OF game, laws were
passed preventing the use Of dogs in
the field in North Dakota.
This bill has anything but the color
Of IzaAk Walton League credentials.
Evidently there are some who cannot
adjust their Ideas to hunt without q
dog and have figured it out that by
attaching the name "Izaak Walton"
to their proposals its name would
carry them through to victory.
II the field IS open to the use of
hunting dogs, its Goodbye" to
chicken and grouse In short order.
Anyone knows, who has used dogs,
that the prairies and stubble fields
are combed as with q rake. and few
birds will escape the keen scent Of
the pointer O setter. Then, our lin
1t is five birds. Think Of that. I
hunted chicken In North Dakota and
Minnesota, as well as quail and part
ridge when the limit was YOU ability
to shoot straight and your supply Of
ammunition, and saw the limit re-
duced to IS birds a day, then lower,
and now five. Still, we should use
hunting dogs to preserve our birds?
just as we'll authorize stag hounds In
hunting deer, and am surprised that
those who got that bill up overlooked
this important feature.
Five birds hardly satisfies an en-
thusiastic dog lover, and then how
many dogs will he have, and how
many occupants to cars taking ad-
vantage Of the dogs science In find
ing birds.
It takes nerve these days to try to
foist such q bill on q legislature but
hiding behind the name LEAK Wal
ton League of America" 1t sounds
formidable.
w. r. EVERETT,
nick1ueon N n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28

Republics aren't un%grateful. This
one waited until Mr.. Edison was deaf
before using his photograph for jazz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
SON N norm,

a son waS born Tuesday to Mr..
and NM rank IA Zander at thek
home, Us First street northeast.
MandaA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
Editor Of The Tribune:

Editor Of The Tribune:
Sportsmen and lovers Of outdoor
recreation should have their atten-
ton called to q bill submitted to the
committee on game. and fish for q
complete revision and recodi1ying Of
present state game and fish laws,
and reported in the Bismarck Tribe
une of Jan 23rd as sponsored by the
State Izaak Walton League.
, First, II I am correctly informed,
there is no such ching as q State
Izaak Walton League, with only local
chapters here and there throughout
the state as members OF the national
organization. Perhaps there are q
dozen chapters, or 20.
In issue Of Bismarck Tribune, jan
uary 18th. this proposed game law IS
explained by B. E. Jones OF the Bis
marck Izaak Walton League chap
ter, an extract Of which reads 1.-THE
Walton League, he said, proposes to
repeal the old law and substitute a
new one embodying the best thought
OF couservationists in this and other
states. =. Would permit the use Of
dogs in the field, and permit, field
trials Of dogs to be held IN the state"
The Ixaak Walton League Of Amer
lea issues to Its members q card Of
membership, reading: .
Il believe in the aims and purposes
Of the IZaak Walton League Of Amer
lea and pledge my aid and support in
the protection and restoration Of
Americas woods, waters and wild
life: to help increase opportunities for
outdoor recreation and safeguard pub
lie health; to hunt And fiAh ii ac-
cordance with the law and to respect
the property rtltts e others: ana
otherwise to flrtner, tho Leagues e.
fort to restore the optdopr u America
to our ancestors" whieh ii 70 III
signed q q pledge by the member.
Now, u the U.s. o. the hunting dog
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
Dear Mr.. Tribune Maker

Dear Mr.. Tribune Maker
Aye tank you ban fellow what can
give me some lights on that capitol
moving business. Aye thought all the
capital in North Dakota was moved
out long ago, but my neighbor says
the capital building Is vot they are
spelling about now.
Now, Mr.. Tribune Maker, every
time Bismarck gets somethink good
like Jim Jim Gems or the capitol, the
people want to take il away from
them. I come to the state when
North Dakota was cutting her first
set Of wisdom teeth and have saw her
cut several eye and wisdom teeth
since. Now the people want the capt.
tol.
There's Jamestown. New Rockford,
Drake, and Golden Valley, and pos
sible the city Of pure thoughts and
pure water.
Now, Mr.. Tribune Maker, "think
twice before you let them have It,"
Why, that would be capital punish-
ment which the people Of the state
claim they don't want.
Maybe you could give them the
penitentiary instead Is some say q
pen and a bug house would 60 good
together. they say that the other
towns wouldn't care for the pen any
way because If anybody kills any
body they would turn them loose any
way, unless they happen to be from
Bismarck.
In case you have to give up the
capitol would it Be asking too much
Of you to let Bordulac, North Dakota
have the penitentiary as we want to
give it to the FarmerS' Union. We
feel we al save the farmers on
freight being in the center OF the
state, please have AL Smith and viii
Rogers. Al Capone and Daisy Deboe
and Charles Richerts pass their views
on the subject. But maybe in the
end you had better let them have 1t,
as they might frame up, q teapot
dome or Charley Ross oct on the job
holders at the capitol. This might
cause another depression In 1881
which would be blamed to the poor
weakened farmers. As it Is hog
stopping time I close.
Yours truly,
FARMERS UNION PETE,
Bordulac, n. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
MRS. LAW CRITICALLY ILL

Wins. LAW TIL
Mrs. w. H. Law, Fourth avenue
northwest, Mandan, is critically Ill
at her home. Mrs, Law has been III
for sev1Aal weeks, Monday she took
a turns! pr the worse. She wa re-
ported to. be in a coma Wednesday
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28

MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday from the Morton county
judges. office to John Koch, Estevan,
Canada, and Josephine Kastner, Glen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
some more writing. but thsy a
she screened very well.
Mothers J. Watch
Chudfen,S COLDF

M head colds often "settlA
~ in throat and chest where thu
may become dangerous. Don't take
ch1nce-at the first snihic rub q
Children's Musterolc once every hote
for five hours. n
Children's Musterolc is just good d.
Musterole, you have known 50 long, 4
milder form. N
This famous blend Of oil Of mustarf'
camphor, menthol and other ingredie
brings relief naturally. Musterole 1
action becausei it is scientific cOuslt.
irrif0nt'-not just q salve-it pen(l
trates and stimulates blood circulatiol|
helps to draw out infection and pain.
Keep full strength Mustcrole on hand
for adults and the milder-Children1
Musterole for little tots. All druggist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
ANNUAL MEDICAL SERVICE IN
u. S. COSTS $3,lO6, 600, 900

and the others are hospitals $3.50, 000,-
900, dentists $500, 000. 900, nurses
(other than hospitaD 900 900,
public health $50. 200, 900, opton,etrists
and opticians $50. 100000. chiroprac-
tors and naturopaths $50, 10000. os-
teopaths $40. 100. GOO. midwives $l5,-
000, 1000, and non-hospital dispensaries
IS 5000, 1000.
The estimates are based or tontin-
uing committee studies directed at
the problem of adequate, scientific
medical service to all people at a cost
which they can reasonably meet.
Surveys thus far show wide diver
gencies In medical expenditures in
proportion to income. Families with
income under 81, o spend about $50
a year on medical service, those with
under $4,000 spend $7l.48, whereas
families with more than $4,000 a year
average $3ll and those over $4,000
about $500.
Rate Of Sickness
It appears that the average person
is disabled by illness at least once
year-men about once, women once
to twice and children more thar
twice every school year. The very
young and the very old have consid'
erably more than their share of thu
illness and there is more of it In win
ter than in summer, as you doubtless
suspected, because of colds and othe.
respiratory diseases.
The available data. the committee
has found, indicates that the averag'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
RULES R. R. WOMEN
!. come UNDER LAW
Female Car Distributors Must
Observe Hours of Labor
Statute, Official Says

Women employed as car distribu-
tors by railway companies are sub
ject to the law fixing the hours OF
labor for females within the state,
according to an opinion by Harold D.
Shaft. assistant state attorney gen.
eral.
Replying to q query from Rep
resentative w. j. Flanagan, James,
town, NJ. Shaft said it was his opin-
ion that car distributors are engaged
in interstate commerce.
1.-THE Power to regulate the agencies
and instrumentalities of interstate
commerce." Mr.. Shafts opinion said.
'rests primarily in the congress of the
United States and the state has no
authority over such matters except
to act in case congress has failed to
act, and to make necessary regula-
tions for the health, safety and gen.
eral welfare Of its people under its
police power"
The federal government, Mr.. Shaft
said, has not seen fit to make use OF
its authority in the case OF car dis
tributors and that in the absence OF
regulation by an act of congress the
state has authority to regulate the
hours of labor of such employees.
The state law fixing hours of labor,
Chapter 142, Laws OF 1927, provides
that mo female shall be employed in
any manufacturing, mechanical. or
mercantile establishment. laundry,
hotel or restaurant, or telephone or
telegraph establishment or office, or
in any express OK transportation
company in the state Of North Da-
kota more than 81 hours in any one
day or more than six days or more
than As hours in any one week."
The duties Of car distributors. &C
cording to Mr.. Flanagan, have to do
with the office work In connection
with distribution and storage Of cars.
These distributors sort and distribute
foreign and line cars, fill orders OF
shippers and keep records showing
the disposition Of all cars handled
from day to day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
House Burns; Family
Living in Granary

A family of Is is living in a
granary on the George Weible
farm, Is and a half miles north
east of Bismarck, as the result of
q recent fire which burned their
house to the ground, according to
one Of the Weible children who
was in Bismarck Monday.
The child was unable to say
what provision would be made for
housing the family this winter.
She said the fire was discovered
when one of the children, who
was approaching the house on
horseback, noticed that one side
of the structure was in flames.
Three small children who were
asleep in the house at the time
were rescued. Many Of the house.
hold effects were saved but dam
age to them was estimated at
$500.
The child characterized the &C.
commodations offered by the
granary as pretty crowded"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13

Washington, July There r at
least 100, 00, 900 cases of disabling ILL
ness in the United States every year
and the cost of medical service Is
about 3,106, 000, 900.
Families afflicted by illness pay
$123, 000, 900 annually for necessary ex-
ira household help alone.
A third Of the money-$l. 00C, 000, 00o
goes to physicians, according to es-
Inmates by the research staff of the
Committee on the Costs Of Medical
Care. This committee, under the
craftsmanship of Secretary of the In.
terror Ray Lyman Wilbur, Is a large
group of physicians. public health of.
ficials and other experts. economists
representatives of institutions and so.
cial agencies.
Medicine Cost
Medicine and supplies at $700, 900,
600 represent the next largest item
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
Backache Leg Pains

II Getting Up Nights, Backache.
frequent day calls, Leg Pains. Nerve
BUSINESS, or Burning, due to function-
al Bladder Irritation, In acid oordi.
tions. makes you feel tired, depressed
and discouraged, try the Cystex Test.
Works fast, starts circulating thru
the system in Is minutes. Praised by
thousands for rapid and positive ac-
ton. Don't give up. Try Cystex (pro-
nounced Siss-tex) today, under the
Iron Clad Guarantee. Must quickly
allay these conditions, improve rest
full sleep and energy, or money back.
Only 60c at Halls Drug Store.-Ad-
~vertiSement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13

adult mar loses seven to eight days
q year from illness, and the average
woman eight to IL days. One large
private survey covering $4,000 per-
sons showed that an average OF two
per cent was Ill on any single day.
which would mean a general average
loss of seven days a year.
And it appears that Americas 49,.
600, 900 wage earners lose at least
$50, 0OO, 900 work days and 24,O0O, Zoo
school children ITO, 000, 900 days each
school year. That represents only
about half the population.
The Cold Nuisance
Or. Homer Folks, secretary Of the
New York State Charities Aid associ-
alton and a public health authority,
estimated a few years ago that the
total cost of illness III this country.
including loss Of wages at 81. ,OO0,-
600 and loss Of future earnings
through death at $l2. 000, 900 900. was
nearly $16.O 900, 000. 900.
Colds. bronchial troubles, influenza
and grippe are most often response
BILE for lost time. Digestive diseases
and disorders loom large" the COM
mittee's material shows. Throat dis
eases are of considerable frequency
and severity.
Most people get the common COM
municable diseases of childhood be-
fore they become adults. One study
covering 10000 appears to show that
80 per cent have had measles at the
age of 10, II per cent whooping
cough. y per cent mumps, 81 per
cent chicken pox, II per cent scarlet
fever and 10 per cent d%iphtheria.
i AntlerS of the extinct Irish deel
.>~.eA.oa A.asaahai rnrooA ~