davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-09

Mrs. William Gray, who spent the winter in the south, came back Thursday for a brief vis- it before returning to Victoria, where she plans to spend the summer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-09

Put on the Old, Gray Bonnet and take in the Chamber of Commerce Bridge Social and Dance at Pioneer Hall this ev- ening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
~ DIR, MORRIS F1sHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
N4nNaral Association


When . person Is depressed he
loses weight, his digestion becomes
disturbed and he may manifest
changes In the circulation Of his
blood. Thus, irregularity Of the heart
has been noted and serious effects on
the blood pressure may follow long
continued worry or irritability.
Beyond these physical effects OF
emotional disturbance there are also
effects on mental reactions which
may be exceedingly serious. The
Judgment Of 4 critic, the decisions q
q statesman, indeed, even the VIM
ingness Of q banker to grant Q loan
mAye be influenced BY the fact that
he has Just passed through . quarrel
with his wife, or received news OF
some peccadillo Of q son or daughter
at college.
Many Of our emotions are almost
uncomfortable, due to the fact
that they are instructive responses
to situations that have arisen thou
sands Of times In the previous his
torv Of mankind. The human being
Is marked, however. by the ability
to reason and to act accordingly to
reason. The more frequently ne
fails to exercise reason and the
more frequently he responds TO IN
stiuctive reactions rather than to
Judgment, the further Is he removed
from humanity.
Children, having less training than
adults and therefore less control over
their inhibitions, respond Instructive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Daily Health Service
Emotions Affect Health
MANY Human Emotions Are Uncomfortable, But Show OF
Temperament Is Trait Of Weak Character

II far more frequently than d
grownups.
Thus the degree Of emotional con.
troll Of human beings depends laresSs
on their age. but still more on the1
training. It Is interesting to observe
that as human being becomes Older
and begins to reach that period com.
monty called second childhood, there
develops again lessened control Of the
emotions. Thus, the aged are stirred
quickly to anger, weep easily ana find
grotesque actions more humorou,
than do human beings In middle age
The hygienist who advices human
beings in their conduct in relation.
ship to health observes with interest
the part that emotions may play in
human life. In his advice he Is fire..
.quently between two horns Of q d.
lemma. He must indicate the neces,
sity for q certain amount Of control
Of emotional reactions, but he know,
at the same time that emotions may
be too strogly controlled and that
such control may, In itself. produce
morbid conditions The human be-
ing who refuses to give way on any
occasion to Joy or to grief, who does
not find himself stirred by close
competitive athletic activities, who
represses every response, finds him-
self soon unable to respond even
should he wish to do so.
The temperamental person who In
sists that he or she, and 1t Is usually
she, cannot control the emotions, il
exhibiting a form Of egoism and self
ishness that IS an indefensible trait Of
character.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19

LIZ i VuA OV1t 4AtSRCStVx
America has encountered its usual
seasonal problem this year-that Of
keeping warm without burning up.
Fires started by faulty heating sys-
TENS spread rapidly and are extreme
ly hazardous to property. The num-
Der Of such fires increases with the
coming Of cold weather, according tc
the National Board of Fire Under
writer's, which also reports that fires
from all causes take an annual toll
Of 10000 lives and almost q half bill
lion dollars in property in America.
In the average dwelling the scot
which is permitted to accumulate in
the chimney and heating plant net
only impairs their efficiency but Is
an actual fire hazard. Chimneys ,ray
develop cracks, furnaces and stoves
may need parts replaced, pipes may
rust out and develop holes which
would permit sparks to escape. These
o. similar problems are also found
in other buildings, but on a larger
scale. Other factors which would
make for safety are placing ashes in
metal containers instead of wood
boxes or cartons, and keeping paper
and rubbish away from stoves or fur-
naces.
Sometimes when houses are built
pipes are placed too close to burnable
materials or the heating system is
improperly installed. Specifications
for correct installation of these plants
and the building OF chimneys may be
obtained from local inspection bu-
reaus or insurance agents. When the
heating element is electricity, oil or
gas, an entirely new series of pro'.-
lens is developed, and unless the APP
planes comply with the standard
specifications of Underwriters Labor
atories and are maintained correctly,
destructive fires may result.
If every property owner would be-
come his own fire inspector, the fire
loss could be permanently reduced
overnight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Quotations

The main trouble with the habitual
bridge player is that he lacks ade-
quate emotional power and Is forced
to play cards to stimulate his limp
nerves.-Dr. Charles Gray Shaw, pro-
lessor Of philosophy, N. Y. u.
i i =
The bright ones will get along with
out college education. It is the slow
ones who need colleges.-Ruth Mich
OILS, noted American aviatrix.
* X X
Those who speak Of the incomplete
bility Of science and religion either
make science say that which it never
said or make religion say what It
never taught.-Popc Plus.
u X X
We are bound to have an enormous
human industrial scrap heap repre-
senting many thousands of ruined
lives.-Professor Sumner H. Slighter
Of Harvard.
\ X X
The process is to ask the opposi-
ton to forego every partisan consid-
Grafton and then to acclaim the re-
suit as q Hoover triumph Senator
Robinson, Democrat, Of Arkansas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Wheat aS Federal Aid

There Is let of sound good gense
in the senate's plan to put 10000, 000
bushels of farm board wheat at the
disposal Of relief agencies to feed the
unemployed.
The government spent good money
for this wheat-more money, beyond
question, than it would never be able
to get out of it; and so far the pres
ence of all of this wheat in govern
ment bins has been more Of a curse
than a blessing. Meanwhile, there
are millions of men who are not 60
ing to eat unless someone gives them
their food. To give them government
wheat is nothing more than ordinary
common sense.
OF course, this means that the un-
employed will, in sense, be getting
federal aid. which-as practically
everybody agrees - is q frightful
thing. But it's not quite the same
as a direct congressional grant OF
money, and those 100000 bushels
of wheat ought to make lot OF
bread. All in all, the plan looks
like q very good one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19

was hurriedly summoned. Three
times in the course of months he
gave his blood, and was paid the usual
fee. The film magnate recovered.
He expressed great gratitude for the
TRANSMISSION service. Investigation
showed that the young man was not
working steadily and SO the magnate
issued an order: "Give this young man
a good Job in pictures and do whatever
you can for him."
Within few days, the bewildered
fellow was on one of the eastern lots
trying to figure out what it was all
about. And within a fairly short
time, the film domo had been edged
out of his throne. The young man
who had given his blood dropped from
sight.
The movie lads who were about at
the time happened to be recalling old
times as they slipped their coffee.
mo particular point or answer"
commented one narrator. "1t's just
that a fellow wonders what finally
happens to people like that"
y: X X
1t is not generally known that some
Of Manhattan's most tattered fellows
ate pheasant, grouse and many Of the
rarest dishes during the holiday sea-
son. Few residents of Park avenue
sat down to such gastronomic treat.
And therein lies another old tale OF
the city. Just before Christmas, pro-
hibition officers came down on half a
dozen Of New York's swankiest speak
easies. All had laid in large supplies
of drinkables and had ordered the
fanciest and highest-priced foods.
One of them, padlocked by the law,
decided to invite the down-and -outers
to sit down to dinner ordered for the
city's best spenders. And they did.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Editorial Comment
Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
Municipal Bankruptcy
minneapolis Tribune)

How much Is the citys credit worth
to 1t? What is the value Of sound
system Of budgeted financing to any
community? Only the lack Of either
Of these can demonstrate to q city
the Importance Of keeping its fl
nances and its credit jealousy guard
ed. Minneapolis, enjoying both sound
credit and a fairly well budgeted sys-
tenn Of municipal financing, may look
with sympathy upon the plight Of
such large cities as Philadelphia and
Chicago. Philadelphia Is reported as
being unable to sell recent bond Is
sue, and Chicago is faced with bank
ruptcy unless 1t receives immediate
and effective aid.
II either of these cities were pri-
vate business enterprises they would
very likely be put in charge Of a re-
ceiver and an effort made to bring
order out Of chaos. Cook county
finds itself with q $3.50, 100000 debt
and no money with which to meet 1t
or even to pay current expenses, tax
revenues are hopelessly anticipated
and the bank credit of the city Of
Chicago Is exhausted. Teachers have
not received their pay, and the
schools and other public institutions
are threatened with having to close
their doors if something is not cone
Mayor Cermak, in addressing the leg
islators, told them that Chicago
stands ION the brink of chaos as a
result Of the nonpayment Of taxes"
Nonpayment of taxes Is only one
Of the causes Of Chicago's difficulties.
Corruption and graft in municipal Of
fices, such as were shown to exist in
its sanitary district affairs, are also
an important factor and one prob
ably as significant is the 1886, 900 900
in back taxes that are due for .ne
years Of 1928. 1929 and 1880. Cor
ruption in municipal affairs, such As
the 6eabury commission revealed in
New York, and such as is reputed t.
obtain In Philadelphia, are . serious
challenge to the very life Of muliic-
ipal government in America. Chi
cago, New York and Philadelphia arc
the objects Of national discussion, but
they are by no means the only cities
In the country where dishonesty in
government is to be found. Pro-
flisacy, incompetence and neglect,
and the dishonest Vaccinations Of
political cliques which feed on these
three, are an open threat to the func-
tions Of municipal government today.
No city can afford to relax its 90
litical vigilance lest It's own affairs
might slip into the mire which today
threatens to embog three Of our
greatest cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
"3O" for a Great Editor

The recent death of Charles Prest-
wich Scott, of the Manchester, Eng
land, Guardian, brings thoughts Of
the mighty influence newspaper
man can have on his country and his
time.
The Guardian, under his leader
ship, became known the world around
for fairness, for justice. for discrim-
mating intelligence. Many Of those
who we're unable to agree with his
stand on vital issues respected aud
admired him most-and there can be
no greater testimonial to his mind
and character than that Many of
the great issues for which he fought
for justice to Ireland, against an
unrelenting Imperialism, and so on
have. long afterwards, found an echo
in the minds and hearts of the peo-
pie Of England. The Guardian was
often ahead Of its time, particularly
in holding to the line Of reason as
opposed to illogical and dangerous
mob emotionalisna. Perhaps no single
force, apart from government. did
more than 1t to influence the course
of Englands destiny in this century.
Charles Scott was one of the great
men Of his age. He will be missed,
not only in England but in other
countries to which the things he
fought for with unflagging courags
arc important-and those who were
his enemies in battles Of the mind
will not miss him less than those who
followed where he led. In many ways
the world he has left Is a better world
than the one he was born into be-
cause of the work he carried on
devotedly through two generations.
His profession Is the poorer because
of hts passing-and at this time, it
is good to reflect on the power Of the
press and Of the unwritten obliga-
tons it should live up to on account
of it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
In
I&I3II1z
YORK
vii!

New York, Jan. 19.-Just outside
the broad, rust-red entranceway to
Carnegie Hall concert goes on
nightly that 1t not to be found on the
Manhattan program lists during the
season.
The virtuoso is "Cap'n John" His
instrument Is a Squeaky, overshrill
Arkansas fiddle. His repertoire l.:
made up Of old-fashioned hoe-down
tunes.
Now person less shrewed than
Captain John would consider twice be-
fore selecting this particular setting
for his sidewalk concerts. After all.
the crowds leaving Carnegie have
been spending a couple Of hours lis
tening to the worlds great masters.
Perhaps they have heard a symphony,
g. piano recital or a famous violiniSt.
When they exit, their enthralled
eardrums are ringing with fresh
memories. And then-squeak! squeak
in the cold street outside the cap'n
is waiting. He is fiddling away, just
as though he might be the best and
V114y AAu0ANAd4l AL G1AC WOlAOs
poor OLD fellow" they say, and
drop some coins in his cup.
A few indicate annoyance at this
intrusion on an esthetic thrill. s. .
What q nerve!" the comment. .
what irony!" But they, too, often
wind up by dropping coins. After a
while, they learn to know that he will
be there, and he always is.
X X X
At the lunch the other day, severa!
Of us began to wonder what might
have become OF certain young man
who, for his brief moment, was sort
Of hero.
Several years ago, a millionaire
domo of moviedom was seriously ILL.,
At a certain point in the crisis the
doctors ordered an immediate blood
TRANSMISSION.
An obscure, but healthy young man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
India's Rebellion

It Is quite evident that the British
are approaching final showdown in
India. Gandhi lies in Jail, and ex-
ceedingly strict repressive measures
have been put into force by the Eng
usli government. New troops are on
the way. and the Au-India National
congress and its affiliates have been
Outiewed.
Apparently. the British have en-
barko4 on q kill or cure program,
Either they viii Thoroughly stamp
osat TIE fitfully burning Independence
n0vsnnent, Or they will lose out en-
fifsdy and Mr.. Gandhfs aims win be
ssof1od After years Of talk. dsci-
~ and violent action IS about to
te11.
Tae vho1e civilized world will await
- eutpolne With keen interest. On
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
THREE X H y[{AS%!z E .4t[z}X ), =
- DunAd Co

age. and she goes IN strong for oil
this hooey about love and tripe like
that"
"You aren't homely." said Ann,
though she really could not remsm.
Der what he had looked like in the
light and had m impression, only
Of cleanliness and blond youthful.
ness. "And you are young. too"
"Young. too" :, said, but not
too young" and paused to. be
pleased with his epigram. I'm not
so young at that" he resumed.
"I'll be % nett November. That's
only i've years younger than you,
and what's q few years between
friends?"
Lefty had said. "Phil's told me 4
lot about you" It seemed odd to
think Of these strange people, Mr..
Smith. and Lefty King. ana Phil,
discussing her and her aSe. What,
exactly. might = lot" mean1
"Say." he said. you aren't sore
at me, are you. for pulling that
about your age? When = girl Il q
pretty as you are shs's-she's kind
Of ageless. You know what I meant
didn't think"
"No." she said. THAT was all
right. Ct courSe." Think. She had
to think. She had not done any
thinking at al ~ yet Her heart
must be broken. It would needs be
broken. She must think about that.
Tell mo about yourself. won't
you?" she tossed to him to play
with. SO that he would stop bother.
ing her ID give her time to think.
THE university hadn't been 80
= hot. She was probably numb,
or whatever II was that people were
from pain and shock, and the ache
and the hurt would begin later.
). Collecting rents. looking after
dads interests. Mater liked to have
him stick around. now that dad was
gone. This strange feeling OF
freedom. this sense Of escape.
couldn't have anything to do with
heartache. Lstty's folks had
lived next door to them before her
old man got caught in the crash.
Too bad. It had given Lefty Q taste
f. re things. -. L was % eoc i
not to have to ride homo with Phil
and quarrel and quarrel. Odd. che
didn't feel furiousiy angry with
Phil; not any /. Ger. odd, che
didn't ~ I. iael much OF any.
thing. Numb? No not exactly.
Excited7 That would pass. She
was not lonely. % yet She was not
sad. She world be. later.
The edges Of the road were iighted
now: fruit and vegetable stands
were spreading on either side:
places 70 eat-Chicken Chicken-
f1icken. Places to dance: placee 70
get gaaoline: bright, bright lights
but with big dark spaces cfouching
among them.
"or." hs laughed. "wouldn't you
know about that?"
Ann started. For more than I
mile she had not heard 1 word
tthat b. had sGid. ~I'm afraid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19

the surface, the odds are overwhelm-
ingly In favor Of the British. But
Gandhi Yields power that cannot
accurately be measured in advance.
II his foes make the mistake OF un-
derestimating 1t they will have ample
reason to regret 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
81 TO-DAY ,! So
./,WQ!REEIliP!5SW WARN
ANNIVERSARY
&X& 9fGSk
ITALIAN SUCCESS

On Jan. 10, 1918, Italians on the
Lower Pave repulsed an attack on the
Capo sile bridgehead and carried
forth the movement which caused the
Austrians to yield the whole salient,
moving their defense line north from
Monte Monfenera to the shelter of
the Calcina Torrent and Monte Spi-
noncia.
This eliminated two earlier move
ments. The first had been made on
Dec. 81, 1917, by the French, who re-
captured the northern summit of
Monte Tomba, which the Austrians
had held since November, 1917, in
flicted numerous casualties and cap
tured 400 prisoners.
Then, in the middle Of January.
1918, the French made a drive four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Associated Press Photo
6 1891. BY
Doubleday.
Doran and Co.

I are the young"
He had come to another short
silence. and she spoke impulsively.
you are so young" she said.
II like that" he disputed-youth's
ears are seldom tuned to tender.
ness-"1 am not. II I do say It
myself. I'm q lot older than you
are. Experience and everything. /
don't want to hand 1t to myself, but
Just the same :"
She let him run along with that.
She listened but lightly. She
thought only to postpone thinking.
ssDo you know. . girl like you.
- she could really mean some.
thing in mans life? Just having
this ride with you tonight-it's
meant q lot to me. I can't tell you
how much driving with you tonight
has meant to me. It would mean .
lot to any man"
"But." she protested. not too tact
fully, II haven't said anything at
ALL"
THAT'S It," he pronounced. '.lts
what you don't say. No line-uo
wisecracking. or trying to, or any.
thing. It's the way you listen to !
man and understand. You-well.
you're deep. Deep. Knowing you.
II ] do say It myself, Is like-well.
it's kind Of like going for q swim
In the surf after . fellows heen
wading In q kids wading pool. Do /.
you know. you are the first girl.
absolutely the first girl who's come
into my life that understood. Just
right OF without asking questions
nor anything-well. ali about me-.
and my getting kicked out Of the
university and all What you are
p know. Wait till get the word.
lnspirational. It's what you are
Inspirational."
Ann had no idea what to do with
that there was 90 much Of f. 40
she said moth ',g.
"Gee!. he said. 'sbut YOU'RE
great"
II suppose" he said, when finally
and to Ann II had dragged out to
= long dnally-the car had stopped
In the driveway In front OF her
house. 'there's no chance for that
date tomorrow"
I'm sorry" she said. l
Pretty wsll dated up. 7 suppoSs3.
~Vell-yes."
''Surely. I might have known II
Would you kiss mo good night1~
NO. said Ann. r wouldn,k
think Of such . thing.
Gee! You're great. Wan. ri
give You . buxx I'm horniue IN.
You know the girl who said she
was easy to court but hard g Wed3
Shes . distant relative Of mine.
I'm easy to catch. but hard to lose.s
A. Ann went tiptosing up the
stairs she thought ssWouldn't Il b
wonderful Il Phil and / had been
married for Z long time ana that
sweet Grassy boy were our sonfs
(To ~ Confinued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
500 Per Cent Jump in
Federal Taxes

In q recent address, U. s. Senator
Felix Herbert Of Rhode Island, point
ed out that q few years ago q trem-
endous hue and cry was heard be-
cause the cost of the federal govern
nent had reached $1,000. coo 900 q
year. Yet, at the last session Of con-
gress. appropriations made totaled
more than four billion dollars. In
the 81 years between 1900 and the
present, the per capita cost of the
federal government increasd from
1884 to $32.96-about 500 per cent.
with . never ending extension OF
the activities Of government into
other fields than those originally con-
templated by the founders" said
Senator Herbert, "those increased
costs are inevitable. Through the eff
forts Of organized minortties, we are
constantly broadening the scope Of
our operations, and naturally increaS-
ing our costs"
Most Of us have been under the
impression that this nation Is ruled
by ,najorities, but the gentleman
from Rhode Island points out one Of
our great political weaknesses. A
vocal and belligerent minority often
finds 1t possible to submerge the in
terests Of the majority by sheer
weight of sound if by no other
method.
The very inarticulateness of The
majority has made this the course Of
least resistance for men in public Of
flee. The results are shown in the
tax figures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19

miles east up the Piave In the direc-
ton Of Quero.
These two movements, and the re-
pulse b ythe Italians on this date, led
to capture Of control Of the salient,
and the closing Of the eastern gate to
the enemy.