davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
Daily Health Service
Proper Treatment for Fatigue Is Appropriate Rest
Person Should Feel Tired Only
One-Fifth of His Waking Hours

| added fatigue but also interfere with
the total amount Of sleep which IS
equally important.
Boredom and feeling OF tiredness
may result from mental or emotion
al attitude toward work. but boredom
is not the same as physical fatigue.
| DR.. v. M. Palmieri, q French physi-
clan, found that a normal amount Of
activity on the part Of women in In
dustry stimulated their metabolism
and increased their bodily tone, but
that overactivity brought about IA
tigue with disturbances Of metabo-
lism, anemia, irritability and diges-
tive disturbances, and in the case Of
many women disturbances Of their
feminine functions.
The only safe treatment for fatigue
and exhaustion is rest. Chronic ia
tigue Is shown by a diminished
amount Of red coloring matter in the
blood. a diminished amount Of red
blood cells. and a lowered power Of
the blood to overcome infectious dis
eases. These are obviously serious eff
fects and must be guarded against In
every industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association

1AAOVOs0VAVSS
Although everyone realizes that the
emloye who becomes tired may be
menace to himself and to those
around him because Of the delayed
reactions and subsequent accidents
the study Of fatigue in industry con-
tinues to be a most difficult and COM
plicated problem. No scientific
method exists for detecting the onset
Of q harmful amount Of fatigue. A
feeling Of tiredness may gradually in-
crease to the point Of danger. but the
difference between just being tired
and being fatigued to the point OF
danger Is q broad difference.
If q person Is in fairly good health.
he should not feel tired for more than
one-fifth Of his total waking hours.
Perhaps one Of the most important
causes Of fatigue in industry is the
outside occupation and the using of
time outside Of the working place for
work Of similar or even more diff
ficult character.
A great many married women In
industry are confronted with this Sit
uation. They are concerned not only
with the eight hours Of working dur
Ing the day, but with the preparation
Of breakfast for the family and the
cleaning Of the house before coming
to work and with the preparation Of
dinner and numerous household du-
ties after return from work. Such
occupations not only bring about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
Hunting Ducks

The huge size of the army of duck
hunters that invades the marsh and
lake regions of the United States
every year was never better revealed
than by the recent discovery that
ducks on certain lake in Minnesota
are actually dying of lead poisoning.
Thousands of ducks on this lake
died in short space of time. When
scientists made an investigation, they
found in the gizzard of each dead
duck quantity of lead shot.
Charges fired at the ducks had
lodged in the muddy bottom of the
lake, and the ducks. digging into the
ooze for food, had eaten the pellets.
The investigators asserted that the
lakes bottom contained many tons
of lead.
Could there be more striking EVIL
dence of the vast numbers in which
duck hunters sally forth each au-
tumn?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25


World Court.-Newton D. Baker, war
time secretary Of war.
! = =
You don't feel like q boy after So
birthdays.-A Smith, ex-governor OF
New York.
\ = i
All nations who owe US are amply
capable Of meeting their debts with
out reference to reparations. - Sem
ator Reed Of Pennsylvania.
4 i i
All great artists were men Of learn
ing and many were the intellectual
giants Of their time.-W. Llewellyn,
president Royal Academy.
y * X
Nineteen thirty-one has shown that
we are neither helpless nor hopeless
Allan NJ. Pope, New York banker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
THREE k KIH y[}z;2z :!t(}X ! e ,
nd

terms Of my fathers will can't
get married until I'm % years old
-see:"
Whether or not Mary.Frances
saw. she did not Immediately say.
and no wonder. Here was material
for thought. She might have
paused to doubt that Earl's father
had ever made such q silly will
fathers rarely do so. She might
have been considering Earl's age
in connection with the possibility,
at least. that he had been married
and divorced and could not remarry
before a year had elapsed. Or,
granting her trustfulness. or Gre
dulity. or both, and without accus-
ing her Of cupidity. she might have
been specializing as to tho extent OF
the fortune to which Earl was 80
soon to fall heir. Her answer finally
spoken. may or may not be indie
alive Of the thought processes that
contrived it.
GIVE could be engaged" she said.
+" "And you could go on to
Denver. and could 60 to the girls
camp. like I'd planned. It IL going
to be better than ever this year.
and Mr.. Hill is going to arrange 20
that Ermintrude and ] can have
ponies to ride and everything: and
I've got my knicker suit already.
and there's going to be swimming
tournament. and Cissy said could
borrow her swimming suit. it Is so
much prettier than mine. We'd
have q secret engagement. and We
could write letters. and I'd dedicate
long hours to go OF in the woods
and think about you. II tho girls
thought it was queer or anything,
Ermintrude could kind Of tell them
Just hint, you know-that 'ad
beautiful though kind Of sorrow.
full secret. We'd be faithful Ill
through the years. and"
''Cripes!" he interposed. whats
the use Of al the agony? I'm not
much hand at writing letters. Never
was. Mother thing. you're over.
looking the main issue-see? What
about the act? What's going to
happen to the act. with you OF In
that damn-pardon me-camp and
me in Denver without a partner nor
anything? Trouble with you. hon.
you got no imagination. We're
crazy abou. one another-ses? You
being 90 poetical and pretty and all.
How'd l feel thinking about you
left alone out here. prey to any
evils and temptations that might
come along. and not . happy home
life nor anything? A successful
perfor nor. he's got to put his heart
into It AZ we'll ~ his legs-sesf Or
It won't get across. It won't get
across"
You nean." interpreted Mary.
Frances. shat II don't 60 with
you It will ruin your professional
career?"
"Hell!" said = sorely overtried
and perhaps Z slightly overwrought
Mr.. DeArmount. II GOT no pro.
fsssional career at present have IT.
WELL" rsbuksd Asry-yranes. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
Northwestern Milk and Money
New York TimeS)


Eleven years ago Mr.. Frederick E,
Murphy, a successful farmer just be-
come publisher of The Minneapolis
Tribune, came to his office resolved
to put into practice certain IDEAS
which had grown up in his mind
from three years vacation on
grain farm. There was severe ag-
ricultural crisis in that year of sharp
deflation. The farmers friends in
congress were busy making relief
bills. Let us help ourselves" said
Mr.. Murphy, no believer in govern
ment aid. The Northwest had stuck
to single wheat farming during and
after the war. Yield as we'll as price
was small. Mr.. Murplly's remedy
was good farming with good live
stock" The Agricultural Credit Cor
poration of Minneapolis was organ
lied to help the grain-grower not in
good circumstances to buy dairy cat
tie and sheep.
Under the new system agricultural
income jumped enormously, almost
s1O0,000,000 a year. But how have
things been in the last two years,
when farm and commodity prices
again slumped? Mr.. Murphy says:
Farmers Of the United States
as a whole in 1881 had an in
come of 1903 per cent less than
in 1911
The income Of Minnesota
farmers in 1881 exceeded their
income for 1911 by 81 per cent.
A great new buying power has
been created in the Northwest. Mr..
COLLISION tells us about it in a PAM
pl1let on The Golden Land of Milk
and Money" He proves by charts
that the prices of most dairy, live
stock and diversified farm products
are even now above the average be-
fore the war, and that most of these
prices have been far above the price
level of general merchandise for
years in exchange or trading value.
The one-crop farmer is in the dumps
The good farmers buying power is
still high. Minnesota's annual but
ter crop yields $125. 00o,0 a year. a
value more than that OF all heI
small grain crops, third more thar
that Of her iron crop. In the four
Northwestern states, Minnesota, the
Dakotas, Montana, the dairy COW is
"a $500, O00. 900 industry" In Mime
sofa the big feeding crops, corn, hay
oats. barley, bring in nearly $780,
100000 a year:
How do we market these crops?
As butter and beef, pork and
lamb chops on the hoof, as milk
and cream and wool, the prod
ucts Of diversified live stock and
dairy farming. Our barnyard
flappers alone give US q crop Of
eggs and poultry worth $80,000,-
OO0-four times our wheat crop.
Our barnyard biddies make wheat
look like chicken feed. They
don't ask for any farm relief,
either-they 60 out in the nest
and lay their own relief. AS
soon as they manufacture their
merchandise they rise right up
and advertise It.
| Minnesota pigs, q by-product lik
poultry. earn $90, 100000 q year
Sheep clean up the soil rs well q
furnish two crops . year-wool AM
lambs. It's good to find one grea
stretch Of country where the farme
has helped himself into . condition
that isn't badly shaken even by tn
most adverse years. We salute an.
sing "the cow and the sow and tn
little red hen" Almost Mr.. Murph
persuadeth US to be . farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
More of Main Street


A commentator remarks that one
effect of current conditions is to give
the country more of Main Street and
less of Broadway.
This is just another way of saying
that the sound common sense which
always has prevailed in the small
towns and on the farms is making
itself felt in national affairs.
The contrast is not merely one
between bread and butter. as repre-
sented by Main Street, and apple
sauce as represented by Broadway. 1t
is one between two manners of
thinking and two sets Of ideals.
After all, Main Street represents
one OF the fundamental achievements
of America and the true characteyis-
tics of the nation much more def
nitely than does Broadway. Taken
collectively, the Main Streets of the
nation are infinitely larger and more
populous than Broadway and vastly
more important.
When everything was running
"high, wide and handsome" there was
a tendency along Main Street to imi-
tate Broadway. The glitter of the
nations most publicized thorough
fare was enticing and stimulated i'm
1tation.
But in these serious times Main
Street is taking the lead. Bread and
butter are important again. Both
Main Street and Broadway profit by
the change and it is good for the ma
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
6 1891. BY
Doubleday,
Ooran and Co

about the promise?"
It'll give you my answer on Tues.
day night"
mix, hon. Now. Now or never
that's q good rule. You got to
make up your mind. and that's all
there is to it-see7 I got to beat it
out here BY the middle Of the week
at the latest"
II have to think It over some
more" said Mary.Frances. II just
have to-"
How about tomorrow night. Mon.
day, then?"
well" Mary.Frances acceded
("Ermintrude. have promised to
give him my answer this very
night")-'tomorrow night then.
beloved"
Eyes or no. then, tomorrow night
No kidding? No fooling?"
Il promise" said Mary.Frances.
CECILY said. "You know. Ann. !
~ do feel sort Of BETTER" and
pushed away the bowl. emptied now
Of its hot, stimulating milk, ana
nibbled at the last crumbs Of toast
"Not." she explained. ''that I'm
happier-but. well. just sprinkler,
maybe. You have been good for
me. angel"
Ann asked. ". or the hot milk
after you'd eaten nothing since yea.
terday?" and added. SISTERS girl"
and picked up tho bowl and plate
to wash them along with the other
dishes piled In the sink.
I'LL put .;ettle on Cecily
sighed. Il suppose we'll have to do
those ding dishes tonight. Mary.
Frances might have washed them
for once. It wouldn't have hurt
her"
1T Is on and boiling. I'll wash
them: you dry them. Mary.Frances
would have. IL you'd told her. She
just doesn't think"
well. we thought We had to,
when we were her age"
II know. But we were different"
Yes. but why were we? think
we are different yet. And what 10
the matter with us. anyway? Other
girls grow up and have jobs, and
boy friends. and good times, and
are happy. After q while they get
engaged. and then they get married
and have babies and keep on being
happy. Look at us. Quarrelinx
with our beaus and everything. Just
q NESS"
"Well- Don't pour that water
over them. honey. its too hot. Never
mind. It was only a jelly glass.
What was I saying? Oh, yes. We've
had worries and responsibilities all
along. Sometimes I think Phil was
right when he said that We didn't
have any definite point that Ne
could place and begin to hope. Z
Hope! Shoot, Ann-that,s what
W DO best That's what we've n.
ways done-wait around and hol.
iowly hopA You told mo yourself.
nait an hour ago. not to hope. L II
the best bit Of advice rye had. Look
at 0rand and Rosalie-hopin Two
summer homes. and"
Poor dears." raid Ann.
Ito BE Oontinued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
81 T0 3 e s.
A 1X91R{B!RMszBR4
&E& 9f4&E
KUHLMANNS SPEECHEs

On Jan. Is, 1918. and also on the
following day, DR.. Won Kuhlmann,
German foreign minister, speaking
before the main committee Of the
Reichstag, justified the policy pur-
sued by the German representatives
at Brest-Litovsk and denounced the
Bolsheviki as the ruling force.
He said: "Herr Trotzy twice de-
clared in open discussion that our
government has no other basis than
force. The Bolsheviki maintain them-
selves by brutal force; their argyll
ments are cannon and machine guns.
The Bolsheviki preach beautifully, but
practice otherwise.
1.-THE statements Of the Bolsheviki
show that these gentlemen are in
dulging in another policy than that Of
concluding an open and honorable
peace with the bourgeois govern
ments' of the Central Powers, which
are hated like poison"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25

must say, Earl" >a
'.Now, hon. don't get sore. Don't
do It. ! shouldn't Of talked that
way. You'll have to excuse me. l
Just forgot myself. What ! mean
to say is-well. how ! mean isl
need you. frankie: honest I do"
The crown was heavy for her
pretty young head. Her chin, went
down instead Of up. Intuitively she
knew that she had won the guerdon
Of womankind. Il need you" But
the trouble was. though she was
aware Of its worth and unaware Of
its dangers. she did not want it.
Agenor was not her grandpa.
GIT aint." Earl went on, that I
/ don't see your point Of view
and all like that. But I'm . gentle
man. II you know anything about
me BY this time you must know
that. I'm q gentleman-see? And
I give you my word Of honor-my
holy word Of honor-that I'd treat
you square. see? Straight. see!
And when I mean straight ! don't
mean maybe. And you won't be
much more anxious than l am for
the flnal-that is to say. for the
final time to come when we can get
married and everything open and
aboveboard-see? Until that time
comes. I'm telling you. frankie
pals. buddies. absolutely. No more
and no less. see?" =
"Well." demurred Mary-Frances,
I'LL think It over again. But ]
don't much believe I'd better &"
think it onr-huh7 Say, listen,
frankie. II this was any other girl
but you I'd think you was stringing
me-see? Playing me for q sucker.
I know you amt. I know how pure
and sincere and unselhsh you are
and everything. But. just the same,
you've been thinking this matter
over for weeks now-see? We
haven't got any more time to waste
see? Here It is June already,
and we got to 60 to Denver. and
get the guy there to 1lx US up on
an act. and we got to rehearse II
and get to Chicago IN time for z
decent booking In the fall. Now.
like was saying. We're crazy
about one another. All right. Why
can't We take the buss and skip
most any night now? You could
tell your folks you was spending
the night with your chum. and we'd
beat it.. ! cant keep on sticking
around here-sesl Come on, now
frankie? You amt going to leave
mo cold not after everything
you've said and all, are you3 CONS
on. now. Give mo your premise
and we'll seal Il, like you say. with
. sweet little kiss
"Quits > little one" stipulated
Mary.Trances.
Earl said, "Cripes!" whom the
little kiss was over. but he went on
to say. Sometimes Il kind Of
seems to me that you Just take II
all out In talking. frankie"
"Earl!. said Mary.Trancss.
Hearts dearest!..
SURE ] know, I'm glad you're
that type and all-sso1 But what
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
Quotations
BEGIN HERE TODAY

ANN md CECILY FENWICK
have for years supported themsel.
YES. their younger sister, MARY.
FRANCES. and their grandparent.:
snsw1 :. p .a Q - Ih F." ., and
cial responsibility. Ann. who I. =.
e unable TO marry PHIL &c
ROYD. young lawyer to whom she
has been engaged for eight years.
Ceclly, p. loves BARRY MeKEEL,
she refuses to name their wedding
date for the same reason.
Mary.Frances, Is. and stiIl In
school, strikes mp nm acauaintance
with EARL DE ARMOUNT. vaude-
". He tries to persuade her to
become his stage partner.
Ann md Phil quarrel when she
hears LEFTY KING. who works
In Phtl's oflicc building, address
city learns Barry has left town
without telling her. She II much
disturbed.
De Amount continues to urge
Mary.Frances to Join his vaude-
VILE act.
now GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXIIl
ct CAN'T help it." said Mary.
Frances. my family would
never In this world think Of let.
ting me-"
"Your family? Cripes!" said
Earl. "Say. listen. hon. I'd be the
last man on earth to influence any
girl. let alone you. against her
parents wishes or anything-see?
But you amt got q happy home
life nor anything. And you're crazy
about me: and I'm crazy about you
see? Now. look at It from that
point Of view. And leave me tell
you this: A girl with your looks
and shape could sure 60 far-travel.
see the world"
"And come home" dreamed Mary.
Frances. and be rich and famous.
and bring presents to everybody.
and all would be forgiven. and"
"Well. yeah. sure. Now. after !
got that letter from Butt yesterday.
got to thinking-see? l got to
take his bus back--seer Well. what
was thinking was. why couldn't
you and l Just skip out. most any
night now. In the bus together. No
parting. nor keeping In touch
through letters. like you. said"
n didn't say keeping In touch
through letters
well. whatever It was. We'd
b in Denver in sight Of a week.
and"
"Elope?" stamm ersd Mary.
Frances. She had. Of course.
planned for six bridesmaids. and
Ermintrude a. maid OF honor. But
IAN elopementi Real romancsl
"Havs you heard about Mary.
Frances Fenwick and that hand.
some. famous actor? It is"
''Weil-er-hon-I've been mean.
Ing for quite > while to tell you
about that. A. Z matter Of fact, I'm
not dxed to get married for about
four months yet-aee1 ~ the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
VATICAN BUS LINE

Vatican City-It is reported that
within short time Vatican City will
have within its own confines public
NOTORIOUS service. This service will
be free for officials and employees,
and a slight charge will be made for
outsiders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
American Legion Promotes
Safety

The American Legion, with its
II 900 posts throughout the country,
IS aiding In the welfare activities Of
the nation. It has made safety one
Of It's major activities: not national
safety, but individual safety in the
home, IN the school and particularly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
BARBS

The United States protests that
Japan's invasion of Manchuria is il
legal. But Japan probably knows that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
Associated Press Photo


stir created at
foreign lean when Assistant
department. refused relating
OIL cneeson The
regarding the restoration Of granting
Columbia American bankers White
Sot (center) committee chairman H.
department. " ~ =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
JOHN D. BIRTHPLACE
Is SOLD FOR TAXES
Fifty-fOur-Acre New York Estate Is
Auctioned OF by County.

Auctioned OF by County.
Be United Press
.RICHFORD, N. Y, Sept. 81
Failure to pay $41.60 in back taxes
caused the 54-acre estate on Mich
igan Hill, where the richest man in
the world, John D. Rockefeller Sr.
was born to be sold by Tioga county.
The owner was Sara Deneen,
Brooklyn promoter, who purchased
the property in 1880, planning to
dismantle the historic house and take
it to Coney Island for exhibition.
The dismanteld house is held in
storage awaiting payment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

The purpose will be to make a
survey, and sponsor legislation TO
correct such evils as tend to CON
fiscater property, destroy the credit
Of the railroads, and wipe out saw
ines represented by securities or in
surance policies.
Such an announcement would in
dicate that even the tremendous IN
precedented financial aid extended
TO the railroads within the last
year, plus wage cut and other
economies have not been enough to
Withstand the pressure Of the de-
preston. The roa6s have borrowed
about s275, 100000 from the govern
ment.
And the drop in traffic and earn
ings has not been abated.
And stocks have fallen almost in
pace with earnings. The average
of twenty leading railroad stocks in
September of 1929, when quotations
we're highest, was $189 Today, the
average OF the same stocks is about
$3622, and that average fell dur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

was placed against John Huddle,
As, Of has South Ewing street after
his car struck another at Louisiana
and New Jersey streets, slightly in
juring Clarence Lehman, %, of 2400
Bradbury street.
After being struck and bruised by
a car driven by Miss Opal Graham,
81, of Danville. Ind, in the 1900
block West Washington street, Mon
day night, Charles Reid, "a. of 1924
North Belle Vieu street. was arrest
ed on drunkenness charge.
A hit and run driver whose au-
tomobile smashed the windshield of
car owned by Fred Callahan, 1910
Nordyke avenue, when chased to
the 1900 block in Kentucky avenue
escaping after an alteration, is
sought by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
HOOVER URGES
DELAY IN R. R.
PAY CUT MOVE
Asks Executives of Lines to
Postpone Conference TO
First of Year.


E WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Presi-
dent Hoovers suggestion that rail-
road labor wage cut negotiations be
delayed until the first of the year
was before road executives and la
Dor leaders today, and viewed as a
hope that economic skies may have
so cleared by January that drastic
cuts, at least would not be consid-
cred necessary.
II was expected Mr.. Hoovers pro-
possl would meet immediate sup
port from the labor representatives.
They already had indicated their
unwillingness to discuss the wage
situation at this time by rejecting
advances OF railway executives for
an immediate conference on the
roads proposal.
The Presidents position was an
nounced by Labor Secretary Will
liam N. Doak, who said Mr.. Hoover
felt that negotiations could be
based on better realization of the
actual circumstances existing" after
the first of next year.
The existing 10 per cent wage cut
agreement expires Feb. II.
The labor secretary explained
that Mr.. Hoover was Of the opinion
that ut might be we'll agreed to de-
fer further discussion until the end
Of the year, as the general economic
situation would be much clearer at
that time"