davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04
HANSKA FARMER LOSES
3 COWS BY POISONING

William E. Armstrong, farmer of
Lake Hanska township, lost three
milk cows when the animals, together
with others in his herd, ate weeds
that had been sprayed with sodium
chloride along ditch leading through
the pasture. The other cattle recov-
cred. The cattle relish the saline
taste of the sodium chlorate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04
SIGNS WITH NORFOLK

The Springfield baseball team lost
one of it's star players recently when
Les Schwarzrock, first baseman, left
to play with the Norfolk, Nebraska,
team.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04
If He'd ONLY Talk

If He'd Only Talk!
Mrs. Smith: "My husband talks in
his sleep. Doesn't yours 2"
Mrs. Jones: "No, and it's so exas-
perating. He only smiles"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04

No mans opinion is entirely worth
less. Even a watch that won't run is
right twice a day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04

1t required nearly six years for a
bottle to float from New York to Ire
land.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04
Served Him Right

Served Him Right
"Do you still wake up with
crouch ?"
"No, dearie, I divorced him."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04

Trade in Redwood Falls first.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04
on the purchase Of a 1(ew
Gil TIRE and TUBE

rubber at current Iow prices. Second-she
Gamble plan is the shortest distance be-
tween the factory wheels and the wheels Of
you. car. To offer these extremely low
prices we must include the tube with the
tire. Otherwise such an offer would be inn
possible. Trade in your old tires and tubes
now. A written guaranty Of definite mileage
and lifetime goes with every tire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04

HE government has passed the oil taxing
tires-2I cents per pound. However. we
have not yet added this tax ;. We urge
you take advantage Of this trade-in
allowance buy now before the tax
goes into effect
Candles have long since outdistanced
competition on tire prices. Here's Why
First-our tires were produced from new
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
Daily Health News
WATCH YOUR BARBER SHOP
BE SURE TT is SANITARY
Inadequate Regulation in Many States Menace to
Health Of Every Person in Community

Each customer Is to have q new
clean towel and the head rest Is to
be covered with clean towel or pa
per. changed after each customer
Towels known as steamers must b.
fresh and used only once without re-
boiling.
Alum or other materials used to
stop the flow Of blood may be ap-
piled In powder or liquid form only.
This regulation Is Of the greatest i'm
portance, since the old alum stick
with dried blood on it permits the
growth Of germs which are trans
ferred from one customer to another.
Such a transfer cannot occur when
powder or liquid IS used.
The cloth used to catch hair and
prevent its falling on the clothing IS
not to be pressed directly against the
neck Of the customer. The neck
should be wrapped with a paperneck-
band or clean piece Of gauze and the
towel Is put against this neckband,
which Is to be used only on one
customer and then discarded.
BARRIERS should refuse to give serv-
ice to any person whose skin Is badly
or whose skin shows the
presence Of eruption, unless the Gus
toner brings his own shaving brush.
lather cup and razor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23

ter films are displayed, generally
some weeks after their Broadway
run.
He never tires Of reading plays.
But he still has his own definite
opinions concerning what should be
produced. His last opus was consid-
cred archaic by the dyed-in-the-
wool Broadwayese throng.
Yet, oddly enough, such is tradi-
ton that he Is never out CT the
Broadway picture. He merely has to
announce a new Cohan production
and the ears Of the street prick up.
The ears that stand listening are
unfamiliar ears to him. His name is
still sacroSanct; but his person is
seldom represented.
It was different in the old days
when Knickerbocker flourished and
one could drop in for cocktail, as
sured Of me ting the theatrica!
crowd. Today, you can't tell who
you'll meet II you 60 to bar. Cohan.
you see, has his own traditions. And
lives according to them.
He believes that the basic spirit
Of the old street has changed but
little. He clings to his famous maxim
that Broadway is the one spot where
you have to be a failure before you
can be success"
X X X
OF the theatrical hangouts, he is
seen most often at the Friars' Club.
This he considers a swell spot
wherein to meet ones theatrical
friends. He has been one of the
hardest workers for its survival in
times when the stage was hardest
hit.
The next play he intends to pro-
duce has an amusing history. It
will be, mayhap, written by Henry
Phillips, who came to interview CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23

/ 3|IIl
YORK
NV an

New York, Feb. 23.-George M.
Conan, whose name has remained a
symbol of Broadway for generation,
has little in common these days with
the highway that he helped to put
on the map.
While a new brand Of stage and
screen folk are "seen everywhere, i"
Cohan has less than a nodding &C
quaintance with those resorts fire.
quented by those Broadwayites who
somehow manage to get their names
in the paper.
This is a new Broadway to him,
and he'll shake his slicked, silvered
head when mention of the change
comes up.
Once, some months ago, he dropped
into a night club. He has been to
few. He sees mostly strangers. His
old Broadway might have been
Skaggs Corners, where everyone knew
everyone else and where one was Ger
tain of seeing many friendly faces.
\ y 4
Today Cohan occupies an apart
ment that looks out on Central Park.
His country place is in Jersey. When
in New York, he lives quietly-quite
away from the Broadway with which
his name has become allied.
He likes to turn on the radio and
listen in on half a dozen programs
His name is seldom on the list Of
first-night attenders at the theater-
although his entrance would prob
ably create a sensation. Which Is
another criteria Of the dumbness of
the present day Broadway mob
Again-the army Of so-calleds who
now make up the mob" might not
know he was there. They might not
recognize him.
X X X
Conan likes to attend picture
shows, but again he IS rarely in the
Broadway crowd. There is q little
neighborhood theater just q few
blocks away from his residence where
he goes to view the cinema. It is an
exclusive little place, where the bet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
Police Aid HeIDleSS

A recent dispatch from Germany
stated that German policemen, in
Berlin and other cities, have estab-
lished funds with their own money
to provide meals for poverty-stricken
children. In Berlin, for instance,
more than 1000 youngsters are fed
each day. In Stettin, for another ex-
ample, the police themselves serve
the meals, which are served in a big
school room, warm and cheerful.
One wonders if this won't give
those German children an entirely
new slant on the police officer and
his. place in society. Usually, in the
United States and in Europe alike, a
child grows up looking on the cop as
an agent of repression-often as
neutral enemy. These young Ger
mans will know him as kindly
friend. 1t ought to make things
lot easier for the police few years
later. ..-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23

overload of fat, secured their second
wind" and are ready for real work.
There is nothing unusual about the
experience we have been through. It
was a whole lot like a great national
banquet. Most of the guests not only
gorged themselves on healthful food,
but ate all the indigestable viands
they could swallow.
Their morning after" was newt
able. But it was SO severe that many
of them are still frightened of all
nourishment-good as we'll as bad.
Retrenchment, economy and starry
alton diets, now being practiced in
the extreme, do as much harm as
the reign of gluttony and extrava-
gance that preceded them.
The nation now depends on the
men and industries that have their
second wind and are ready to pro-
coed on a normal diet of production
and earnings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
Barbs

Would you say that the hoarders'
money was about to get socked?
X X X
A survey conducted by Chicago
department store reveals that 80 per
cent Of the husbands help their
wives with the dishes. The other 81
per cent must have been prevarica-
tors.
x * X
u, s. taxpayers spent $4,000 last
year to record the Indian sign Ian
guage, a news item says. They ought
to spend about that much more and
teach it to congressman.
x X X
A headline says ~. s. to Oppose
New Jap Plan" Well, turn about's
fair play.
Y X \
A news story says Shanghai lies In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
EsAsA>. 1>-l "A TIA As1nASAaM

BY DIR. MORRIS F1SHBE1N
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association
A barber shop, conducted with
some conception of what constitute
sanitary regulations, IS q safe place
for anyone and most satisfactory
concomitant to modern existence.
Conducted without proper safe
guards Of the customers health, .
barber shop may be menace to the
whole community. For this reason
various states have adopted rules
regulating the conduct OF barber
shops and beauty parlors, but many
communities are completely without
such regulation.
X X \
In Ohio, the Public Health Coun-
Gil has issued regulations which
might very well be followed by every
other community. In the first place,
the regulations point out that no one
shall act as a barber who has any
communicable disease or any COM
municable infection Of the skin.
The barber must wash his hands
with soap and water before serving
each customer. Shaving mugs, brushes
and combs are to be immersed in
boiling water before used on each
customer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23

We cannot silently watch the an
Inhalation of our marineS.--Foreign
Minister Yoshizawa of Japan.
X X x
Japan has run amuck, has defied
public opinion of the world, violated
a score of treaty obligations and en-
ployed violence in a fashion more
wanton than anything witnessed in
the World war.-Stanley High, for
mer editor of the Christian Herald.
The japanese have been getting
ready for the Chinese invasion for
10 years.-General Smedley D. But
Ter.
Women are Observation-Disclosures
Gandhi.
Bishop James Cannon, Jr., stands
as a great champion of freedom of
conscience and intellect.-Represen-
tative G. E. Moore of Ohio.
X X X
The executive offices of the state
of Louisiana are now in the hands
of armed insurrectionists.-
Gov. Paul N. Cyr, "pretender'' to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
When Left Is Right

Custom has ordained that the pc
destrian on the rural highway. like
the vehicles, shall Keep to the
Right" That is proper for the We
hicle, but for the pedestrian the right
side IS the wrong side, according to
Maxwell N. Halsey, traffic engineer
Of the National Bureau OF Casualty
and Surety Underwriters.
Two thousand persons are killed
annually in the United States and
many thousands injured because they
cling to the ancient custom. They
are struck at curves, over the crest
of hills and in narrow passes by au-
tomobiles coming from behind. Dusk,
before the headlight is turned on, is
very dangerous, but later in the
night, when the silhouette of the Pc
destrian blends into the background
even under the strongest of head
lights, Is the most dangerous time Of
all.
Until the states provide sidewalks
for the country road, the pedestrian
should always keep on the left side,'
Mr.. Halsey declares; then at least
he can see the cars coming and move
to safety If the occasion demands it.
It may feel awkward at first, but it
will pay.
There are signs of an awakening
in this matter. North Carolina, West
Virginia, Kansas, Delaware. Massa-
chusetts, New York and New Jersey
have laws which authorize the proper
authorities to build sidewalks along
highways. In other states, county
authorities have been authorized ia
undertake similar construction"
Remainder. when walking on Z
country road, that the left side is the
right side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23

It's words were q dismissal. With
IL q dissatisfied glance at Ellen,
Miss Tevis turned and went into
her own ONCE. AS II by accident
she managed to leave the adjoining
door q trifle' ajar but Barclay rose
and closed it.
miss Tevis. I'm afraid" he re-
marked with a twinkle in his eye
and an entire change Of manner,
lis beginning to be curious"
Ellen went directly to the point.
She was, to tell the truth, vaguely
disturbed. The secretary's attitude
had in . small way served to con.
firm her mothers pleased insistence,
her own secret fears Of the morn
ing. It was possible. It was more
than possible that Barclays interest
in her was more than friendly. Ger
tainly there had been q note Of in.
timacy in his voice after the door
had closed, q light intifnation that
both Of them were in league to de-
feat the secretary's curiosity.
She intended to avoid compiled,
items Of that sort.
1--WE brought back the dress"
she began, as she leaned forward
and laid the box on his desk. II
can't tell you how much I appreci.
ated using 1t. And the flowers were
lovely. They've made our apart.
ment into q florist shop. I've never
seen lovelier ones"
~Did you like them?" Barclay ex.
claimed. deeply pleased and missing
entirely her subtle. gracious air OF
withdrawal. II hope they didn't
wake you when they arrived this
morning. But ! was determined
you should have them before you
left for the store"
He was like . young boy, aching
II, wistfully anxious for, praise al
his cleverness. Ellen did not stin,
her praise. It was absurd she
thought. even a. she thanked him
that she could give man like
Steven Barclay such pleasure.
He was looking down at the dress
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23

han for periodical. During the con-
versation, the idea for a play was
mentioned and Cohan suggested that
the author go ahead. At last reports,
it was about two-thirds finished.
And there-briefly-you have the
George M. Cohan of today! Just give
his regards to Broadway, with quail
fications!
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper


John F. Talcott of Westhope wrote
a letter to the secretary Of thu
jamestown Commercial club but pu
it in an envelope addressed to The
Tribune.
It seems a little bit like eavesdroo.
ping but we are going to forward il
to the jamestown man and he prob
ably will make it public there, SO We
might as we'll print it, since it bears
ON a subject of especial interest jus'
now, Here's what Talcott says:
"Allow me to inquire where
the crazy notion to remove our
state government from Bismarck
to jamestown originated. I am
we'll aware of the fact that the
nut house IS located in your
worthy city but had no idea the
inmates were left running at
large. Please take this up at
your next meeting and have the
question thoroughly sifted. Also.
the information desired.
Awaiting your reply, I am,
yours very truly,
JOHN F. TALCOTT,
''Westhope, N. D.
'.P. S.-If, on the other hand,
the question involved the re-
moval of our national govern
ment from Washington. D. c., to
your village, we might have per
ceived a certain system in your
madness and boosted for you, as
the behavior and tantrums of the
house of congress during the last
decade clearly indicate 1t is de-
sirable, if not imperative. to have
it removed to a closer proximity
to your institution.
But to move our state CAPT.
tai? Never.
Get your hands out of the
taxpayers pocket. Forget it.
Your disillusion will be crushing
and thorough"
That's quite letter and, naturally
we agree with most of what Talcott
says. In fact, we think the latter
part of his postscript is particularly
well put.
We are forwarding the letter to the
person to whom 1t was addressed
and, since it is now more or less of a
public matter, are asking that gen.
tleman to favor us with a copy of his
Jeply-if he makes one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
# TO-DAY S.
A 4X9RE5IR!{R'Xyz
&S& ofHSE
Is BRITISH SHIPS SUNK

On Feb. %, 1918, it was announced
that Is British ships Of more than
1000 tons displacement each had
been sunk by German submarines
during the preceding week.
A Spanish vessel, the Mar Caspio,
was torpedoed and sunk by German
submarine.
British troops in Palestine claimed
another victory over Turkish forces
as the latter were compelled to with
draw across the Jordan.
Germany made new offer OF
peace to Russia, calling for complete
rehabilitation of the Russian army
and navy. Meanwhile, German troops
continued their advance in Russia.
Turkish troops began an offensive
in the Caucasus region and occupied
Platana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
ANTlPoDEs ASTRONOMY

Washington.-A Study Of the sky
of the Southern Hemisphere through
q huge modern observatory is advo-
cssSi by DR.. John c. Merriam, presi-
dent of the Carnegie Institution Of
Washington. He urges the construc-
ton Of an observatory in the Anti
podes with 100-inch telescope SINH
lar to the one now in operation at
the Mt. Wilson, CAL, observatory. He
thinks the southern skies might hold
the solution to the exploding uni
verse" question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23

I'm sorry you've returned It 80
soon," he remarked with q shade Of
disappointment. "I'd hoped you'd
keep it long time"
Mother bought me one yester.
day afternoon" Ellen said casually.
Nothing like so beautiful as this
but more suitable for Dreamland."
Il didn't think Of that" he ad.
mitted. Butt do hope everything
went all right"
Ellen felt an inextricable net clos.
Ing around her. Yesterday she had,
In that unfortunate burst Of conf.
dence. told him so much that today
it seemed unfriendly to become re-.
mote and impersonal. It was i'm.
possible. So she painted Dream.
land for him with very light
strokes. She made it a place almos,
pleasant. determined above all that
he should not be sorry for her. She
did not tell him Of her first unpleas.
ant encounter nor did she, Of course
mention Larry Harrowgate. She
told an amusing, IL underempha
sized story. Of Jacob Solomon, Of
Tony. Of the other hostesses. But
Barclay felt. she knew, = lack Of
spontaneity.
I'm sorry you have to work q
hard" he said slowly when he,
story was finished. "Glad It won'l
be for long. Now Of course" b
said looking straight into her can
did. youthful eyes. NOW that every
things going so we'll you wont need
to see me any more, will you?"
Certainly, WILL" Ellen said
quickly. III you want to see me-"
CHE could not have him believing
she was like that,
"Then come to lunch with me-.
ne suggested, unable to conceal hi,
pleased relief at her answer.
I'm awfully sorry but I hay1
some errands for Mother"
She really did have. too,
But you will some other timer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
Getting Second Wind

Anyone VIM has INDUCED IN siren
mons exertiou knows what getting
~ second Wind" means. There are
. lot Of people and q lot Of indus
triee setting their second wind" in q
tusiAess and financial way today.
those industries and individuals
With constitutions strong enough to
stand the reducing process" Of the
1T two years have sweated off their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
ADD TO FORESTS

More than 100000 acres Of land in
10 states were added to national for
ests in the United States during the
last fiscal year. Purchase of this
land was made at an average cost OF
$3.50 an acre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23

about the same latitude as Mobile.
Ala, but its climate is more like that
OF washington, D. G. II it had con-
gress' hot air, it probably would be
lots warmer.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
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 Tribuncs policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
COFFIN HIS BED

London. - Thomas Thompson, IS
year-old hermit Of Derwent Valley,
would rather sleep in his coffin than
in bed. Thirty-five years ago he left
his wife and family after a quarrel
and set himself up a cabin In the
woods, where he has lived by him
self. Fifteen years ago he thought
he was going to die, so he bought
himself coffin. He now spends
much Of his time reading q Bible and
sleeping in the coffin.
One of the duties Of japanese
beauty parlor employees is to clean
the ears Of their women customers.
The daily worker., 1932-01-08
Banquet to Greet
Organ of Jobless
Councils of City

A banquet to greet the appearance
OF the Official organ of the Upem-
plcyed Council of Greater New York
will be held on Friday, January 29th,
at the Manhattan Lyceum, 64 e. 4th
Street.
An interesting program of enter
tainment has been arranged by the
committee in charge, including num-
bers by the W1.R. Chorus, the John
Reed Club, movie, etc. A hot sup
per will he served at Q pm.
One novel feature on the program
will be the choosing Of the name for
the paper. All workers and delegates
who attend are urged TO come pre-
pared with suggestions for the name
of our new c'fitial organ of the New
York jobless
This charge will be so cents per
plate. All organizations are espe-
cially asked TO show their solidarity
with the unemployed workers OF New
York and send two representatives
10 the banquet
The daily worker., 1932-01-08
MELLA MEMORIAL
MEET ON SUNDAY
Conference of Anti
Imperialists Held

NEW YORK.-Sunday January TO-,
at p. m, there will be held Mella
Memorial Meeting at Harlem Casino,
116th st. and Lenox Ave. The
speakers will be: VIM. Simons of the
Ana-Irnperialist League. F. Ibane8
OF the Association of New Revolu-
tionary Emigrants from Cuba, A..
Dieppa Of the Porto Ricen Anti
1mperialst League, and Chas. Alex
ander Of the LSNR.
The mass meeting was prepared by
the conference held by the Anti
Inperialist League on Dec. 27th. At
the conference there were 4i dele
gates from 25 organizations repre-
senting 10000 workers. The main
purpose of the conference was to
prepare for the Mella Memorial
meeting. Julio Antonio Mella was
murdered in Mexico by one of Ma
chado's henchmen because Of his 10y
atty TO the revolutionary movement.
All workers are urged to come to the
Me]la Memorial Meeting and show
their solidarity with the revolution
ary colonial workers and peasants
and their willingness to Join the
struggle.