davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
Wheat Process Tax to Go
Into Effect At Midniqht
MiIIers and Manufacturers Ex.
pected to Pour $15o,o0o,-
900 Into Treasury

Washington, July 6.-(P)-At mid
night Saturday the administration
processing ia xof 30 cents bushel on
wheat becomes effective for the en-.
suing marketing year.
The tax, to be collected from mill
ers and other manufacturers convert
ing wheat into food products for hui
man use, is expected to yield about
$50, 100000. This would be used to
pay cash benefits to farmers for cur
failing up to 20 per cent Of their
wheat acreage for harvest in 1884 and
1885.
Although the rate is subject tc
changes, Secretary Wallace has in.
dicated they will be made "as In.
frequently as possible"
Translated into terms of the aver.
age one-pound loaf OF bread, the tar
will amount to .483 Of a cent. For
all flour except whole wheat and
graham the tax will be .704 Of a cent
a pound.
simultaneously with the levying Of
the processing tax, compensatory i'm
port taxes of 80 cents a bushel on
wheat brought into this country are
made effective. That is In addition
to the present duty Of ~ cents a
bushel.
Taxes also will be imposed on floor
stocks of articles processed wholly or
in chief value from wheat, held for
sale or other disposition Sunday, ex-
cept separate retail stocks.
Articles processed wholly or in chief
value from wheat include flour, cereal
made chiefly from
wheat, bread, crackers, pretzels, ma
caroni and spaghetti, and noodles.
Such articles held by millers. whole
salers and jobbers are taxable. All
flour owned by bakers, macaroni
manufacturers, hotels, restaurants
and other establishments who bake
for sale any product whose In
gredient of chief value Is wheat or
processed from wheat is taxable.
Retail dealers will not be required
to pay tax on separate retail stocks OF
flour macaroni. breakfast foods,
bread, etc., which are sold to con-
sumers in the next 80 days, until all
retail stocks held which still are on
hand at the end Of 80 days from now
are taxable in the hands OF the re-
taller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
Weather Report

Increasing cloudiness, slightly warm
Or tonight; possible showers Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
Another Low Graft

No matter how worthy the cause
or how high its aims, always there is
someone who would turn it to hi;
benefit for ill-gotten gains.
The Public Works Administration
is dispensing millions Of dollars to fl.
nance projects in all parts OF the ma
ton, giving employment to thousands
One naturally would think that all
classes OF citizens would unite back
Of such endeayor, unselfishly and
Fundamentally.
But no! Back OF the scenes, even
here, the Shiny head OF the racketeer
is appraised.
"The easiest money in Washington
Is being collected today by lawyers,
agents. lobbyists and politicians, sup
posed to have influence with the Pub
lie Works Administration" says Sec
rotary Of Interior Harold L. Ickes,
who administers this fund. ''They
collect large sums as retainers and
fees. on the claim that they can get
favorable consideration for munich
pal and state projects.
"Such influence does not exist.
Gullible applicants merely are swim
died out of their money" And, Mr..
1ckes adds, persons employing such
"fixers" are likely to cast suspicion
on their projects, which otherwise
might win favorable consideration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
their own separate corporations Il
private session.

their own separate corporations In
private session.
These men, in the seventh land
bank district, have their offices at
st. Paul. Leo T. Crowley is the gen.
eral agent and executive supervisor
OF the four separate organizations.
Roy A. Nelson heads the Land Bank.
George M. Suzens the Production
Credit corporation, F. II. Klawon the
intermediate Credit bank, and Hutzel
Metzger the Bank for Cooperatives.
Whatever the farm credit organiza-
ton Is doing In this district comes
under the supervision Of one of these
men.
Any farmer who is interested in
any OF these activities can finj out
from them what he can do to benefit
himself-N anything.
Reports, both from the offices of
these organizations and from farm
ers who are closing deals with them,
indicate that they are stepping along
In high gear right now and that their
activities are no small factor in re-
turning cheer to the farm country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
Barbs

This business Of an MIRA, Geo,
an AAA, and 50 on, is just the gov
ernment's initial attempt toward re-
covery.
+ & y
France has drawn up set Of
rules telling the American trav-
eler how to conduct himself. He
needs no rule to tell him with
what.
+ * i
Working for President Roosevelt
has its compensations, II it's only
from writing columns after being fir
ed.
i + y
Initiation would be tough on
bank robbers. They'd have to
back up trucks to haul off their
dough.
X X X
Wouldn't it be grand II the admin
istration could get our young men and
women to pillow under some Of the
wild oats they sow?
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06

Hall way between . lemon and On
orange is q grapefruit; half way be-
tween public work and q relief work
is . civil work.-Alfred r. Smith.
i u y
No price Is too high to pay Il we
can drive these fiendish ddnapers out
OF. our state and nation.-0ov. james
ROlph of California.
X * i
Union hours and pay Cfor baseball
players? Wouldn't that be AWFUL
L. earle McEvoy. vice president Of the
st. Louis Brown.
X = \
Anyone who makes It his business
to cater to the mob can do great
harm. - Msgr. John L. Bedford Of
Brooklyn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
ITO Parents Attend
Roosevelt Program

One hundred seventy parents and
friends Of the Roosevelt school chill
dren attended the Thanksgiving pro-
gram held at the school.
A seven-part program was offered,
In which each teacher took the
responsibility Of one part, and an
other part was furnished by q chorus
of fourth, fifth, and sixth graders
under the direction Of Miss Grace
Hand. ~,
The regular monthly work Of the
various grades for the most part fur
nished the program, a song and .
recitation Of poem from the course
Of study, as outlined for the Bismarck
public schools. being given.
Following the program, the parents
were invited to visit the teachers in
their rooms, for the purpose Of max
ing contacts, and to talk over prob
lens Of joint interest to parents and
teachers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06

friend. Lynchings in the Democratic
south helped. No other factor SO can
stir up the race to resentment.
Comes Rolph, Republican, to en-
dorse lynching as no Democratic gov
ernor ever thought Of doing. And
many Republican leaders virtually
shrieked in anguish the next day as
Richie of Maryland, q Democrat.
sent state troops to arrest suspects in
a Negro lynching.
They knew the contrast could have
but one effect In politics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to II
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein
All rights OF republication OF all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06

gestions you have for the care and
training Of babies. (Mrs. G. E. r.
Answer-Had to read your letter
over twice to make sure you were
talking about babies, not automobiles
Send a dime (not stamps) and q
stamped envelope bearing your ad-
dress, and ask for 1.-The Brady Baby
Book"
Copyright 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
MUCH ADO ABOUT LAND

MUCH ADO ABOUT LAND
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes and
Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture
Tugwell, usually friendly, fought tart
ly in the formers office over the sub
marginal land policy.
Ickes wanted to 60 right ahead with
the plan Of buying up and retiring an
equal amount Of sub-marginal land
for all land reclaimed by the Bureau
|of Reclamation.
Tugwell, who doubts whether any
one knows just what is sub-marginal
land, sought delay and further study
The grim little secretary lost hil
temper as he insisted that he knew
what Roosevelt wanted. But the T.
sue isn't settled vet,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
German Liberties
(Chirapn Trih,,y,ol

The Nazi reich under Hitler has
suppressed the constitution, dissolved
parliament, disbanded the political
parties, coerced and regimented the
electorate, made the press subser-
Went organ Of governmental promo
ton, and Is now at grips with the
Catholic and the Protestant Evan
gelical churches to force the accept
ance of unified German church es-
adjustment putting religion under
Nazl control. Success has been COM
plete everywhere as yet except in
religion. and there, although the die
tatorship Is proceeding with more
moderation than it displayed in deal
ing with other free institutions, the
determination seems to be to force
compliance.
II the movement against the
churches Is successful every form of
liberty in Germany will have been ex-
tihguished and Hitler will have erected
that new state structure known in
modern governmental cant as total
itaritan.
The success Of dictatorship in sew
eral great countries is sometimes as
cr1bed, and rightfully, to the fact that
the peoples involved had no aptitude
for or experience in self-government.
That Is true in a number of con-
vulsed countries where liberties have
been lost or where disorders prevail,
but the German people have furnished
the origins Of some Of the enduring
free political institutions of the world.
The history Of their development is
not consistent IN Germany, but Ger
man people transplanted to England
the seeds Of many free institutions
now prevailing there and in the
United States.
These Germanic ideas prevailed
over the feudaliSm OF the Norman
conquest In the end, and they were
SO much basis of American philos-
cphy underlying the American forms
OF liberty that Jefferson wanted the
figures Of the Anglo-saxon chieftans
Horsa and Hensa on the American
seal. From the Germanic peoples
England got q folk law which sur
Nved as common law against a re-
vival of Roman law. It got the prin-
ciple Of local self government a rudi-
mentary idea Of representative gov
eminent, and the idea Of elected
chiefs as against heredity. Liberties
had their early Germanic origins. and
the disappearance Of present day Ger
man freedom under a dictatorship
more repressive than that Of constitu-
tional monarchy is not a phenomenon
that can be explained on grounds OF
national incompetence. In misplaced
enthusiasts or In despair the German
people have succumbed to a force
which might have been resisted il II
had not been permitted to gain 80
much momentum and such a ritual.
istic appeal to the emotions Of the
enthusiasts.
1 The experiences Of other peoples
may not be admonitory to countries
where freedom still persists but the
fate Of Germany is not without its
special significance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
SPO1LS OR sPOuS9

d O1I0 ON 0xOxA0S
Acting Postmaster General Joseph
c. O'Mahoney make the seasons most
unimportant bleat, as follows:
According to lot Of people. when
the Republicans made political ap-
pointments and covered them into the
civil service. that was fine; but when
the Democrats try to do the same
thing, that's spoilS."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
The NewDeal
Washington

Rig Bankers Look at Big Stick and
Tremble The G.. o. +. Ounce
Cap Goes to Jimmy Rolph Ickes
And Tugwell Fail to Hitch on Land
Policy =. Spells? 1t Depends on
Who Dishes EN-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06

-Four and q half bushels Of wheat,
equivalent to 200 pounds Of flour, are
consumed annually per capita In the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
WHO NEEDS SKIN OIL, FACE
GREASE, OR COMPLEXION
EREAMY

Sebum is peculiar oily substance Sc
creted by the sebaceous glands OF
the skin. It is natures own COM
plexion cream. It Is the only oil or
grease that Is necessary to keep the
skin soft, clear and beautiful.
In normal young persons there Is
likely to be an increased functional
activity of the sebaceous glands IN
the teens. This produces the exces-
sive oiliness or shiny appearance OF
the skin and the excessive oiliness OF
the scalp and hair so commonly seen
in healthy young persons. The con-
dition Is given various lugubrious
names, which don't mean anything
except that we doctors have to live.
you know: seborrhea, pityriasis, stea-
torrhea, hyperidrosis oleosa-thats
our five dollar line: of course If you'd
care to go higher -.
The skin oil serves to keep the skin
soft, flexible. smooth, warm and clean.
It is water tight, and it forms q thin
clear protective film over the surface,
which catches dust and CRIME and
makes it easy to cleanse the skin when
these foreign substances accumulate
on 1t.
The sebaceous glands are scattered
over the entire surface Of the skin
and scalp but are larger and more
numerous In certain areas, such as the
scalp and the surface Of the proboscis.
They pour out their sebum or oily
substances upon the surface thru the
same duct that conveys the sweat to
the surface from the sweat glands,
and this common sweat and Sc
baceous duct empties into the well Of
a hair follicle. The mouth Of the
common oil and sweat duct Is popu-
larry called q pore" tho Of course
that Is not the correct name for 1t,
since nothing Is or can be absorbed
or taken into the system thru these
excretory channels. Don't let any
bunk merchant or his subsidized
medical authority" fool you about
that, Dora.
Now If you are not tossing your b.
but d. head In anger there may be
room in it for q few plain physiologi-
cal facts which are also health hints,
beauty secrets and economy aids.
Young skins are normally richly
supplied with skin oil, and therefore
need no cream or other beauty
dope. Old skins are likely to run
short on sebum and therefore require
regular application Of some suitable
oil.
So far as hygiene and esthetics are
concerned, any one may keep the face
perfectly clean with oil or cold cream
and never use any soap at all. Young
persons with shiny or oily skin may
use plain soap and water to scrub the
face thoroly every day or two In or.
der to remove the excess sebum; but
they should not negative this care by
applying grease or cream Of any kind
Older persons had better omit the
soap, and depend on oil or grease
alone for cleansing the face.
A lotion which tends to correct ex.
cessive oilness, seborrhea, may be ap'
piled once or twice q day: Dissolve
10 grains OF resorcin In one ounce q
any toilet water or one ounce OF pure
grain alcohol. Where the oillless
shininess or redness Is confined to thu
nose and cheeks, shake up and appl!
with the fingers little Of the fol
lowing lotion at night, allow It to DR..
on and washing 1t off next morning
zinc sulphate, one dram, Potassium
sulphurated, one dram and 6trongel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
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 Tribunes policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
OUNCE CAP FOR RoLPH

a large and handsome Ounce cap
may be voted for Gov. James Rolph,
Jr., of California at the next meeting
Of the Republican national commit
tee. Some Republicans here confide
they'd like the privilege Of jamming
1t down on the governors ears.
The Negro vote is what worries
them. They lost a lot Of it in the
1882 election, but hoped to get that
back. The colored vote is vitality I'M
portant to them in several states.
For decades they nourished it, sell
ing the g. o. p. as the black mans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Dec. 6.-The big bank
ers are staring at big stick.
The stick is being Wiggled signifi-
|cantly, though not exactly brandished
at them, as many continue refusal to
sell preferred stock to the RFC.
A federal bank which would throw
this government right into the bank
ing business is the threat. Such a
bank, under plans suggested but care
fully uannnounced, would supply
commercial banking to large areas
now without banking facilities and as
sign branch agencies to those in which
RIG held preferred stock.
The preferred stock idea originally
vas launched to provide cash for
banks which might need help to
qualify for deposit insurance. Big
New York and other banks were asked
to buy, so no bank selling preferred
stock would get a black eye-a pro-
posal which, according to whispers
from the inside, squared perfectly
with the administrators desire to get
some kind of grip on big banks and
their operations with ''other peoples
money"
Big bankers = among them Andy
Mellon-balked, because RIG regula-
tons threatened their independence
and imposed stringent conditions on
common stock dividends. Now they
must worry about competition from
the government and banks having the
prestige of government utilization.
Some informed folk regard the
federal bank as inevitable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
THEN THE DELUGE

THEN THE OELUGE
The Washington city government
liquor plan would keep the capital dry
for 80 days after Congress repeats the
capitals dry law-probably In jan
uary.
Copyright. 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.

personal health and hygiene not dsease
diagnosis answered by Brady stamped
should brief written
made queries not conforming instructions
Address Brady, this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06

The Romans noted the folly of
growing the same crops on the same
land for several consecutive years
but attention first was called to the
value Of crop rotation by Dickson Of
Edinburgh IN l777.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06

A THOUSAND yards OH the north
: shore Of Russian Lake, Curt
and Paul stopped padding !. few
minutes and gazed ahead 1t the
trading post, looking the place over
before they landed.
The post lay at the mouth Of the
Lilluar River. big mountain
stream which had its origin 800
miles north. near the Yukon head.
waters. As far offshore ar they were.
Its tumultuous current tugged
strongly against the slider Of their
canoe. Small and unimrortant, the
trading station consisted OF a gaunt
frame mission. q whjtewashed
Mounted Police cabin a1d Z red
rooted Hudson's Fay store-repre.
senting mans three ancie institu-
lions Of religion. law. commerce.
Five trapper and prospector tents
were strung out down the land
wash: several shacks stood back &C
tie woods edge. and the leather
tepees OF q dozen Indian families
reached up along the river bank be-
yond the mission.
Curt turned his eyes from the
trading post to the blue-haxy dis
lance up the Lilluar valley. Lord,
what . country, PAUL" he unused.
The wild spirit OF It awed him.
Range after mighty range marched
north out Of sight, all Of them top
ped with glaciers and luge snow.
fields. their slopes cut by moraineo
and avalanche paths and mile-deep
canyons. It was . primordial counr
try. as lonely and appalling 90 any
thing he had seen In the sub-Arctic.
The sun had already slanted down
behind the northwest ranges. In the
evening hush the lake was rs still
40 q mirror. but far-away west .
mass OF black thunderheads prom.
Used rainstorm before many hours.
A small group OF people. gathered
n front Of the Bay store. were look
Ing at the canoe and poinalg: ana
several men had strolled out upon
the little pier to meet It. The post
was 30 wilderness-buried that two
strangers III q boat caused . big stir.
Paul gave the canoe . stroke %
keep It headed straight. n wonder
whether Mam'selle Luck or Dame
Malheur II waiting for 10 yonder:
partner1'' He spoke In French. . 81
always did with Curt.
that's what I'm WONDERING. Paul.
We're walking into Z biz blank
question here. We haven't . ghost
Of N idea where Karakhan q hid
ing. He may be- close to this place
or two weeks foot-slogging back IN
that God.forsaken .strons.woods.
Sec those people therel Well. any
Of them may be : SPY Of hia He's
almost got to have . cnntac. man.
Wen have to watch every step ~
take"
Paul nodded. scrutinizlnr tha
post with his sharp eyes. 4 slender
young m6tis Of twenty-fhree, 10
belonged to the old and 1ins clan =
Athabascan St. claires. descendants
Of the proud Timber Cree and m
old French explorer Fighter, lover
ana far.wanderer. Born 70 tn
trong-Woods. he was al bush-viso
asa pine marten or Z timber Won.
Between him and Curt Z deep silent
partnership had grown ~ during
their year Of footloose wandarine.
(0oDy't0ht, 1853, WSslIom q. Neeeersl
.,I5Gmersew: en- - ~ 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06

Following the lead Of the natives
q 1ndo- China, Dr.. John E. Sum
mars Of Omaha has developed an
artificial blood from the distilled ex-
tracts Of certain plants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06

n 1878, the first regularly organ
ixed agricultural experiment station
In America was established at Mid
dletoWn, Conn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06

The Hessian ny h Injurious chiefly
to wheat. but may attack barley ana
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06

Within an nour Curt and 1maSA
were flying north in their ShipI
heading for Tellacet.
At the Edmonton hotel Marlin
was surprised to have Smash Dec.
PLANES breeze IN on him ono after
noon three days later.
"Hello. Smash! Where's Cu1tf@
"Over In northern B. G. At . little
jerk.water called Tellacet. He sent
you this letter"
Marlin slit the envelope hastily
Good news this soon7 Impossible!-
even for Tennyson.
The message was IN the mineral
code OF the Silent Squad. He sat
down at the table and tegan DECD.
phering 1t. The laconic sentences
staggered him as he worked them
out.
Dear AK:
Baldwin and / picked up Kara.
khan's trail at Vancouver A dyer
called Gunnar brought him north
to this place. Karakhan then sent
Gunnar out by train and went on
north by himself In the plane. /
suppose he was too cautious to 1t
anybody know his exact destinae
ton.
have reason to believe that he's
hiding somewhere In the Lilluar
Mountains. A hundred miles north
Of here u post called Russian
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-21
Notice to Farmers

For the information of farmers
of Rowan County, E. D. Dancy,
Field Supervisor, announces that
applications for Crop Production
Loans will not be accepted later
than noon, Saturday, April 18th.
Any farmer who wishes to apply
for a loan is requested to come to
County Agent, W. G. Yeager's Of
fee at his earliest convenience to
have his application prepared. All
papers must be sent to Washington
on or before April 30th.
There have been four hundred
twenty-five farmers who have re-
ceived government money for the
purchase of fertilizer, which to-
tails over seventeen thousand dol
lars. The extension Office is an
ious that every farmer in the
county that is in need of money
for the purchase of fertilizer have
their application made out at once.
These loans are being made on
crop mortgages to the Secretary OF
Agriculture, payable on October
81. Interest 5 Il % which is deduct
ed from check. There is no cost
to filing applications.