davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14
TO AVOID THE CRI KEEP FIVE
FEET FROM THE CRIMINAL
The mountain labored and -.

The mountain labOred and -.
Johns Hopkins expedition, which set
out amid great acclaim two or three
years ago to discover nature, cause
and cure of the common cold" has
made an epochal discovery, to wit,
that some persons have flock OF
''colds'-whatever they may be-every
year for maybe two or three years
and then the fourth year they seem
to escape such infections. Isn't that
amazing?
]. F. M. writes from Atlanta that
he learned something from the "slings
and arrows of my outrageous Sar-
casln." For instance he learned that
q person with the sniffles really has
cri. BY keeping at least five feet
away from such a criminal, ]. F. M.
has escaped the cri for over three
years.
Just where do I get the idea that
one can avoid such infection by keep
Ing outside of the spray range? Oh,
I forgot, but careful tests made 20 or
80 years ago showed that the droplets
Of moisture given off when one
sneezes or coughs with uncovered
nose and mouth carry as far as 10 or
II feet, whereas the droplets given
off when one converses in ordinary
tones carry less than five feet.
We know that these moisture drop
lets. perhaps invisibly fine, carry any
germs or virus that may be passed
from person to person in ordinary so
cial contact or proximity, whether the
disease be tuberculosis, diphtheria,
pneumonia, meningitis, WHO'D pin 8
cough, measles, or any one OF dozen
other specific respiratory infections.
Many health authorities have issued
warnings to the public about uncov-
cred coughs and open-tace Sneezes
and even without such warnings most
persons instinctively feel indignant
toward the boor who coughs or sneezes
upon them. But I have never known
Of q public health authority who
dared to warn the public about the
danger of the conversational spray
in time Of epidemic.
just the same, whenever ! notice OF
suspect CIldL pcIoOll IAdo wi J 20, VAN
cri (any Of the common respiratory
infections, whether its specific nature
has been diagnosed as yet or not OF
betrays evidence Of any such recent
nose or throat condition, I think 1t y
a good plan to strive to keep beyonc
The beggar's conversational spra,
range. Out there you are fairly safe
I believe. II you are compelled *
approach within foot or two. ther
either you or the criminal himsel
should wear q suitable mask or screer
to stop the spray. Such mask y
made Of not less than 10 layers o
sauze or cheesecloth having mesf
81 50 to the inch. That wouldn't stol
germs, Of course, but it does prett!
effectually stop the moisture spray
; and If you stop that you prevent IN
lection. Remember, the expired ali
in ordinary quiet breathing. is Away
germ-free, no matter what illness J
concerned. No germs pass out in tn
air. They have to be carried IN or o.
7 something.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14

the Navy Claude Swanson seldom
Is asked for expert opinion on
kisses. But comment was de-
manded from him when . Naval
Academy rnidshipnlan was sent to
the brig for kissing his sweetie
goodby in an "unseemly manner"
that is, too long and too ardent
". Uncle Claude delivered this
dictum:
"Of course = kiss can be an
offense If it b bestowed in q GER
tain way. 1t all depends on how
it's DONE"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14
More Cheerful Prospects


Although only temporary in char
acter thus far, North Dakota's pros
poets for the immediate future are
much more cheerful than they have
been In many months.
Williams county is an example of
what Is transporting elsewhere. Ex-
penditurc Of $4,000 has been APP
proved for county projects. to provide
labor for unemployed. Officials are
expectant that this figure will be
raised when congress gets into session
In January.
The Bank Of North Dakota Is pre-
pairing, with the assistance of the
federal government. to spend much
money in this county in repair of
farm buildings. South Dakota has
already been granted a loan for that
purpose and North Dakota bank Of
ficials are expecting approval Of their
applications any day.
The allotment for wheat. corn and
hogs also means actual money
brought into the county, as well as
every other subdivision Of the state
The corn-hog money has not yet beer
allocated but its combined total
should represent q sizeable sum fol
this state.
Farm refinancing brings security
for q number Of years, even though
nothing is paid, and the county gov.
eminent is collecting tax money that
it would be impossible to collect fol
some time otherwise.
Finally, If the Big Bend diversion
| project is approved, North Dakots
labor will find long term jobs In yer,
large numbers.
OF course all these things do moi
represent solutions, but every idls
man is q liability, and any method K
create employment will pay the gov
eminent handsomely. The distaste O
the average man for relief IS NANTES
by the numbers that have flocxed II
the courthouse to register for jobs.
No matter what it costs the gov
eminent, 1t IS ahead to provide en-
| ployment. People must be cared To-
anyway, and meagre monthly dolt
Is q mighty poor way Of doing any
thing. Enforced idleness Is entirely
| modern form of torture.
The cheerful thing about the situa
ton is the evident sincerity Of the ad
ministration to really put money II
peoples pockets and to at least seel
q solution. People can abide plent
Of mistakes as long as they feel as
sured that q sincere effort Is beinl
made to really help them. And In tn
meantime, while temporary palliative
relieve suffering. It offers time
work out a sound remedial program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14
salve suggested for athletes foot
| (rincWOrm). or for dew itch" or

salve suggested for athletes foot"
(ringworm). or for dew itch" or
ground Itch (hookworm). Recipe
in the booklet "Unbidden Guests. y
THE Constipation Habit is another
! booklet intended to help victims OF
the habit overcome the habit. Do not
ask for my cure or treatment for con-
stipation-I have none to offer
Belly Breathing" is q little health
stunt which takes practically no time,
helps to keep down high blood pres
sure, helps you to get to sleep nights,
helps to correct irregularities of wom-
en-. For any booklet send a dime and
stamped envelope bearing your adj
dress.
Copyright, 1888, John F. Ollie Co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14
Inevitable Justice

Much has been written about the
lnevitability Of Justice for the wrong
doer. Much Of 1t has seemed to be
sheer claptrap a. We watched indivt-
duals enjoying tho fruits Of their ILL
gotten gains. The cynical could hard
" b blamed for sneering ct those
who took the story book attitude that
evil inevitably meets its punishment.
Yet there Is . certain truth IN the
idea that cannot bs overlooked. Jus
tice may b delayed but eventually
IL asrives-and sometimes in unex-
pected forms.
Tho insults arc an excellent exam
pie.
Samuel, once emperor Of the nations
utilities, fled to Greece and there he
has successfully resisted attempts to
return him to this country. Martin.
right hand-man to the king, disap-
peared but eventually was found IN
Canada and arrested. After . long
and involved legal process he has
been ordered back to the United
States to stand trial. Only one more
legal round remains before Canadian
Justice takes final action and the
extradition takes place.
Meanwhile, Samuel insults permit
to live In Greece Is due to expire soon.
It probably will not be renewed. For
reasons best known to themselves the
Greeks like insult, but they also want
the good regard Of the United States
government. The probability Is they
will tell Samuel he must leave the
country.
And there is no place for him to 60
except home. Tho last border was
closed to him when Albania signed an
extradition treaty recently. The min
ute he steps outside Of Greece he
will be arrested as q fugitive from
justice and the wheels Of Justice will
begin to grind.
Samuel insult is an old and broken
man who may not live to stand trial
for his crimes. It is easily possible
that death may claim him before hu-
man justice can operate. But even ii
this should be the case, who can say
that he has not been punished al
ready7 The thought of the lives he
has wrecked. the hopes he has blast
ed, cannot be pleasant for him as he
sits In his present exile. to say no.
thing Of the agonies Of spirit he must
suffer a. q result Of the collapse
which he 50 eagerly brought upon
himself.
After Ill, human justice Is rather
. frail thing. Its apparent inability
to function need not cloud our faith
in the principle.
insult defied the law for years, car.
ried congressman and senators In hi.
vest pocket, bent the statutes to serve
his ends or changed those he did no
like. Better men than he were forcet
to bow to him and the populace, urget
on by desire for gold only little les
mad than his own, applauded his ever.
act. His crimes were secret ones ane
tho face he turned to the world wa.
that Of an economic angel. The gul
lible believed and those who had thei
doubts found 1t best to keep them t
themselves.
But the pomp and show which
marked insults upward parade onl,
made the ashes more bitter in hi
mouth. The justice which eventual.
came to him was all the more NOTABLE
because It was delayed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled 20 the use for republication
81 Ill news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spoutan ,ous origin published herein
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14

North Dakota's marketing of fed
orally graded turkeys was 410949
pounds for the Thanksgiving market,
compared with 2l1,252 pounds during
the same period in 1882. Grading
prime were STA per cent Of the birds
in contrast to 1876 per cent in the
same grade last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. d.

dseae
diagnosis treatment will answered by Brady stamped
brief written
made queries not conforming TO instructions
William Brady, In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14
The NewDeal
Washington

Sugar Coating Will Smear Initiation,
II Any !. Navy Chief Rules That
Kisses Can Be Wicked Even
Milk Is B0otlegged -. Statistics
Censor Looks on Dark Side
G. c. c. Is Army "Ncst Egg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They arc published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14

Grasshopper egg pods contain from
20 to 120 eggs and single female will
deposit about 20 pods. One egg pod
per square foot over field means at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14

willing to make more commitments.
But Riefler b1ue-penciled that sug-
gestion.
Let the newspapers figure It out
for themselves" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14
NEST egg FOR ARMY

NEST EGG FOR ARMY
High army officers will seek to
make the Citizens Conservation Corps
permanent, under War Department
control. They regard that body o.
275 900 men as q nice little ''nest egg
against emergencies.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14

Curt, Tomorrow. IL handed -
ssennlne Jolt ~ Old John.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Filet Net Panels

Extra Wide Panels, used one
to a window. Ecru color. Tai
iored hens. pa yards long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
LOS 5 ANGELES LAWYER
 ENJOYS MONTH IN MT. M'KINLEY NATL. PARK

John M. Martin, prominent at torney of Los Angeles, Cal, passed through Juneau on the steamer Aleutian on his way home after spending the last month in Mt Mckinley National Park.
 MT. Martin, who originally ex- pected to stay in the park for couple of days, was so charmed with the beauty of the park that he extended his visit and reluctant ly left at the end of a month there, to meet his wife and two children who, are returning from several months in Europe.
 While in the park, MT. Martin obtained m any excellent photo graphs of the various varieties of wild game to be found there, moose, caribou, red and cross fox, brown and black bear, mountain sheep, ptarmigan and many others. He started hunting game to photo graph on horseback, but discovered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
PROMINENT NEW WORKERS ENJOY ALASKAN TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Stephen Baker of New York City, who are south- bound passengers aboard the steam CT Aleutian, are among the tourists delighted with the scenic grand eur of the Inside Passage and the Golden Belt tour. MT. and Mrs. Baker made the trip over the AL aska Railroad from Seward to Fairbanks, with a stop over at Mt. Mckinley National Park, and returned to Cordova where they boarded the Aleutian by way of the Richardson Highway and the Cop per River and Northwestern Rail- way.
 Intending to make a daylight trip to the Pacific Coast over the Great Northern Railway, of which he is director, MT. Baker and his wife decided in Seattle to make a short trip to Alaska and were extremely pleased that they had done so. "The beauty of the coun- try is nearly beyond belief and there is no finer scenery anywhere than that found in the lovely In side Passage MT. Baker said.
 MT. and Mrs. Baker stopped in Chicago on their way west, to visit the Century of Progress Ex- position and from there travelled in a special train to Chicago Ma tional Park where they spent about two weeks. One of the most ex- citing events of their trip was forest fire which ragged in the park during their stay there. Men employed in four reforestation camps in the park assisted greatly in getting the fire under control, MT. Baker said.
 They will visit Yosemite Nation al Park and visit in California before returning east through the Panama Canal.
 in addition to his interest in the Great Northern, MT. Baker is an officer of the Bank of Manhat- tan Company, in New York City of which he was president for many years until his retirement from active work several years ago. The Bank of the Manhattan Com pany is the oldest bank in the United States still operating un- der its original charter, and was established by Aaron Burr in the late eighteenth century, MT. Ba- ker declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
NEED FOR WORK IS GREAT, TROY
 FINDS ON TRIP
Governor Reviews Condi- tions in North and Inter-
 Many Lack Work
Continued from Page One)

at all points. His sole regret in connection with the trip is that he had to return home before he could visit other communities. He had hoped to stay longer at the places he visited, and to visit such places as Cordova and Valdez longer than just while his steamer was in port.
 The press of business here pre- vented this and kept him from broadening his scope to include towns not on the routes taken.
 Praises New Highway
 Gov. Troy was particularly inn pressed with Steese Highway, link ing Fairbanks with the upper Yu- kon River at Circle. It is an inn provement that was greatly need ed, he said. It has opened up a mining district that has some po- tentially valuable property that is certain to be developed in the near future.
 It was his first trip to the in- terior and far north in quar- ter of a century. He met many old friends and made new ones. "The trip was made to learn as much as possible about present conditions, and I know lot more about them thar could possibly have been learned except by per- sonal contact" he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
HENEY FAMILY TOURS
 ALASKA BY ALEUTIAN

P. A. Heney, brother e. N. J. Heney, who was in charge of con struction of the White Pass and Yukon Route and the Copper River and Northwestern Railway, with his wife and their son and daugh- ter-in-law, accompanied by Father Quain of Seattle were round-trip passengers on the Aleutian who were in Juneau when the ship was soutnbound last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
CONNORS BACK FROM TRIP TO
 THE IN TERROR
Finds Conditions Normal in Customs Service-Busi-
 ness Somewhat Slow

After an inspection of Customs stations from Skagway to Nome and on Prince William Sound, James J. Connors, Collector of Gus toms, returned home last night on the steamer Aleutian. He and Mrs. Connors, and Deputy Collector M II. Sides were members of Gov. John w. Troy's party.
 Everything is normal in the Gus toms Service, according to the Col lector. He made the trip to fam iliarize himself with his district and it's stations. He inspected the stations at Skagway, Eagle, Nome, Seward and Cordova.
 The tourist traffic into Skagway during the current seascon has been about equal to that of 1882, said MT. Connors. On the Yukon River there has been some decline, at least in the through traffic to Fairbanks. Nome reported declin- HE lIdQt, ldl CSly OuC tO OiiS AoAAHA to resume business with Siberia Travel to Mt. Mckinley National Park also decreased materially this year.
 Due to a decrease of mining operations in the interior and north, caused by water shortage, general business conditions are not as good as could be desired, the Collector said. However, people are hopeful and expect to get through the next few months in fair shape, by reason of the employment to be afforded by the launching of the emergency public works relief pro- gram
 Mrs. Connors and I enjoyed the trip to the utmost We appreciated the warm welcome and many grac- ious courtesies extended to us on all sides and both of us hope to repeat the trip on more extensive scale in the near future" MT. Connors said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
TAXES NOW DUE

The City Council has fixed the tax levy rate for 1883 at IS mills per dollar of assessed valuation. Taxes on real and personal property are now due and payable, and will be- come delinquent after October ?, 1883, at 6 o'clock p. m.; providing one-half of the taxes have not been paid by said date. Rebate of two per cent allowed on tax bills paid in full by said date.
 A. w. HENNING, --ady, City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
JUNEAU FISH
 MARKET GOOD

Two halibut schooners arrived late yesterday for bait and ice the Coolidge, L. Akslen, out of Se- attle, and the Mitkof, S. Johan- sen, out of Petersburg.
 Fish sales for the week end were good. The Juneau Cold Storage bought from the following boats: T-8, A. Koskey, 1700 pounds of salmon; T-336, R. Harris, 1900 pounds of salmon; Edna S., J. Young, 1900 pounds of salmon; Seymour, H. Sumdum, 3900 pounds of salmon Sadie, s. E. Stevens, $500 pounds of salmon; Celtic, H. Moy, 1000 pounds of salmon; Puppy. J. Wise, 5000 pounds of salmon; T173, B. Dupree, 800 pounds of halibut; Dixon, P. Mel seth, 1l,000 pounds of halibut; Avona, o. Larsen, 11,00O pounds of halibut; Addington, A. Sevold, 11,000 pounds of halibut, and the Tern, A. Rosness, 7,7OO pounds of halibut.
 Oxenberg Brothers bought from the Ford, o. Brensdal, 1900 pounds of salmon; T-27, Al Palmer, 450 pounds of salmon, and the T-3133, H. J. Christie, 1000 pounds of sal mon.
 Shipments South
 Shipments consisted of POP box es of frozen fish, of. which 7,5OO pounds were salmon and 28,001 pounds of halibut, from the Ju- neau Cold Storage, consigned to Seattle on the Aleutian to connect with the Santa Lucia for New York, and tierces of mild-cured salmon from the Juneau Cold Storage to the Atlantic and Pa cific Company of Seattle on the Aleutian; and 12 tierces of mild cured salmon from E. E. Eng strom for Sebastian Stuart of Se- attle on the Aleutian.
 
 O1I yza-.--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
TOTEM GROCERY SOLD TO IRVING,
 WHITE RETIRING

The Totem Grocery, on Will loughby Avenue, owned and oper- ated for ten years by J. T. White, was purchased today by Wilbur Irving, of Cordova, Alaska. MT Irving is taking immediate possess sion. He plans to remodel the store and open September l, handling a complete line of groceries and meats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
RAILROADER ON TRIP

MT. and Mrs. T. J. Thomas, of Chicago, Illinois, are making the round trip on the Yukon. MT Thomas is assistant to the Vice President of the Chicago, Burling- ton and Quincy Railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

that the best way to get good subjects was to go quietly on foot, and during the last three weeks, he hiked about 20 miles a day and took hundreds of moving and still pictures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
STOP OFF AT KETCHIKAN

Mrs. w. K. Burford and Norma Burford, of Juneau, are stopping over for a few days in Ketchikan on their way home to Juneau from Seattle. They came north on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
ENDS JUNEAU VISIT

Mrs. o. J. Weber, daughter Of Mrs. Jennie Brumberg, of the Ju- neau Frock Shop. who has been visiting her mother here for sev- eral months, left last night on the Aleutian for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
TO TEACH AT NENANA

MT and Mrs. Harry O. Arend are on their way to Nenana on the Yukon, where MT Arend will assume his duties as school teacher for the coming year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
ABBOTT OFF
 BY AIRPLANE

Pilot S. E. Robbins took off for Fairbanks at II o'clock this morn ing with Paul Abbott, Alaska Manager for the E. I. Dupont Company. Everett Wasson flew in from Carcross late yesterday af- ternoon with Livingston Wernecke, and returned alone at 9 o'clock this morning for Carcross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
KINGS GO TO SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. E. F. King are passengers on the Aleutian for Se- attle. MT. King is Western Man ager for the E. I. Dupont Powder Company, and has been in Juneau on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
ON BIG GAME HUNT

Major Nicholas Riddle and liar old T. Green, both of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, are aboard the Yukon headed for Seward on a big game hunting expedition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
BAKER GOES SOUTH

R. D. Baker, Alaska sub station superintendent for the Standard Oil Company, was a passenger for Ketchikan from Juneau on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
GOES TO KETCHIKAN

Former Gov. William Sulzer of New York left Juneau for Ketchi- kan aboard the Aleutian where he has mining interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
PILOTS WIFE GOES SOUTH

Mrs. Ed Young, wife of the Chief Pilot of the Pacific Alaska Airways, left Juneau for Seattle on the Aleatian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

The ads bring you the lnJorma- tion about quality, style and price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

Old papers at TTir Empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16
BY IOU MEnEMAR

Editors Note - The narrative,
BLACK Hawk" a thrilling story Of
life in Indianapolis, is purely fic-
ton and its leading characters
exist only in the authors imagina-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16

Black Hawk, whose sign IS the winged
deaths head demands evacuation Of
central Indiana He has bombed the
postofice and attempted TO- destroy
union station
Robert Martvne. wealthy Indianapolis
major OF the military intelligence as
signed % the case is In love With Ava
Breen. Ava. at her fathers inslstence,
is betrothed 20 Lionel 81. George. Indian
apoiis scientist
MI Breen disappears His BODY is
found IN White river with note IN
his pocket from Black Hawk.
When Black Hawk threatens 70
destroy the Fall creek bridges Major
Martyne goes up IN plans and drives
the attacker Of in night machine gun
battle Bob and ava are kldnaped.