davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
I1nslsnected BLESSING

Legalization OF beer well in advarIc
Of the return Of strong drink through
repeal Of the 18th amendment may
well prove to be one Of the greatest
blessings this country has ever known.
All available statistics show that
John Barleycorn has been pretty
much ignored while his much weak
er and milder cousin holds the center
Of the stage.
Whether we like 1t or not, the
American people now seem to be beer
conscious more than ever before and
this fact may divert their attention
from whiskey and other liquors once
they become legal, which now seems
to be only q matter Of months.
Supporters Of sobriety will applaud
rather than condemn the widespread
drinking Of beer If they take the view
that the American people are going
to drink something and that some
thing should be the mildest beverage
which will content them.
The manner in which beer-drinking
has become popular is evidenced by
consumption figures. compiled by the
United States Brewers association.
In April the figure was 1,422, 500
barrels. May saw this rise to 2,123,-
$40; June to 2,525,244 and July to g.
687. OFT, total of 8,758,509.
At the same time hard liquor has
been dealt severe blow and the %
states In which beer had been legal
lied have collected $5,sO3, 200 in rev.
enue. During this period the federal
government had collected $54, 119, 739.
No estimate is made Of local taxes
paid to counties, cities or villages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08

Air supremacy Is somehow insepa-
rably linked with air speed. Since
the dawn Of history those people who
possessed the best and fastest trans
portation have led the world.-Maj.
Gen. James r. Fechet, U. 8. Army
Ret.).
= y =
Our slogan is still mo retreat, no
compromise, no surrender. F.
Scott Mcbride, national dry leader.
I think have many years Of COM
petittve tennis ahead Of me.-Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody.
= \ X
I would like to be governor of Okla
homa. I will not be coy or indefinite
about it.-Congressman Z. w. Mar
land, ex-otl king.
y i X
The NRA Is designed on the simple
principle that 100 men earning SO
will spend more money than one man
earning $1,000 and 90 earning no
thing.-General Hugh 8. johnson.
About 100000 people in England.
or one-twentieth Of the population
pay income taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
Barbs

what some Of the bai,ns n and =
. 1ittle less window-dresslns "'
lat more house cleaning.
4 \ +
An .rrument over : iiveIc."Ss
cir,r started . fight n Cles !" -.
ths other day. Probably ]" W"
msde 81 scrap tobacco
X X \
There seems to be q stano ss,. s ssa .
for serving Blue Eagle eggs TINS Sea
son-hard-bo boiled.
s0 4 X i
r.ts see-wasn't there fello~
named John Garner OF som
thinr. who was elected vice pfe'''
dent or something?
X X \
n.v,d Lamar, "the Wolf OF wan
street" has been arrested. ProOs s',,,
sonae NRA enthusiast who LOOK ''A"
for 4 wolf on doorstep. 80,
70 1888, NEA Service 4nc''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08

asked how slaS learned to typewrite
with her toes. She Il employed p
NRA's Industrial Advisory Board.
Il worked for . typewriter company
and travelled around giving demon
strations," she explained. ut was very
lonesome at night In strange cities
ana tried toe-typewriting to occupy
my time.
"of course one must have very
long toes. ] have"
- y =
JOB CaECKUP
Some Democratic senators are de.
manding that tho party's national
committee furnish them with Lists OF
all persons To federal jobs since
March 18th, with Specifications as to
who recommended them.
Many Democrats congressman,
elected from districts Overwhelmingly
Republican In normal years, have
been obtaining placement for ousted
Republicans In . poesibly misguided
attempt to build themselves up Tor
the next campaign. Senators are
charged up with al patronage and
more than one promises to try to get
rid Of such Republicans In order to
find places for his own Democrats.
Copyright, 1888. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08

paign which may be summarized -
follows:
People generally: Glad to pitch IA,
but dreading what may happen II the
program fails. Somewhat inclined to
take the show In the spirit Of . cir
Gus parade, despite their determine
ton.
Business: intensely intere te d
everywhere, but still fearful A sub
stantial minority Is found IN opposi-
ton or chiseling. The most pro-
nounced fear Of the majority Is that
there won't be adequate enforcement
and that chiselers win be able to
maintain unfair competition. Some
fear that the program Is an entering
wedge to an unacceptable controlled
society.
Labor: With certain exceptions,
slow to take advantage Of It's op.
poFtunity to organize and allowing
business men and industrialists to do
all the planning.
\ i i
JUST TRADING FIGURES
The blouse makers industry, un-
able to agree with union leaders,
presented q code whose wage and
working hour provisions caused De-
putty Administrator Earl D. Howard
to gasp.
that, do your" he demanded.
NO." replied the spokesman, "those
are my trading figures"
The hearing was promptly adjourn
ed for q week and the blouse MAX
ers were asked to reach an agreement
meanwhile with the union.
ICKES' 12-HOUR DAY
Various employees Of the interior
department shuddered when they
heard that Secretary Harold Ickes
had been appointed car Of the oil
industry.
Between his cabinet Job and his
duties as public works administra-
tor, Ickes has been working from 1880
a. m. to 1880 p. m.-and Sundays.
OF course he must have q staff
around during working hours. A
stenographer and q messenger al
ready have quit, unable to stand the
pace.
Ickes Is now by all odds the most
powerful cabinet member. Assign
ment to him of his new job shows
that he still enjoys Roosevelt's COM
plete confidence, despite recent cri-
ticism OF the delay in getting the
public works program off to real
start.
\ y i
TOE TECHNIQUE
Miss Olga Elkouri, who Is said to
be the worlds champion typist and
can make 224 words q minute, was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08

that. Viewed over . period Of years,
the new farm scheme offers oppor-
tunity to do away with merciless
competition by neighbor aga In 5 t
neighbor. It gives farmers the first
real opportunity to be sensible in
many important matters with which
they are vitality concerned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08

time IN her life, IN primitive emo
tions, she cared not for the whis-
pers, the shrugs, the smiles that
her continued . b e nc z from the
ballroom would occasion, following,
as it did, upon the exit Of her hus-
band and Pat.
She tore herself out Of her gown;
jerking, ripping the fragile thing
apart in the fury that possessed
her. With fingers that shook she
got into her nightgown and taking
down her hair, tried to braid it, her
maid being down stairs. Her fingers
shook 50 that they tangled them
selves in her hair, tore it. She gave
up and lay down, but sat up i'm
mediately. Oh, the cruelty Of youth!
Having heard the gossip tn . t
Arthur Savage was carrying . gun
-(for whom, being deleted for her
ears)-and watching his face from
time to time during the evening she
had trembled inwardly when she
saw him follow Jimmie and Pat
onto the veranda. That = scandal
was imminent, whether Arthur
tried to use the gun Or not, she was
convinced. She had run out into the
yard in sheer panic to watch from
the darkness what took place on
that veranda. It had not occurred
to her that Jimmie would leave it
in the facs Of the rocking chair
brigade.
Patricia's malicious little speech
to hurt Jimmie, in which she had
repeated Jack Laurence's summary
Of tho situation, had revealed to
Pamela not only how It al had
come about; but also Patricia's
blamelessness.
Her face burned with shame for
Jimmie. A baby like Patti A little
inexperienced girl who had never
wanted to be kissed till that day.
-. Oh, IL was inconceivablel It
undermined al her confidence in
Jimmie-not . her husband-but
- . man.
And hs had said he would not 70
on the cruise Il Pat were going to
New York. -.
Then, what3 Divorces. She,
Pamela, would DO asked to step out.
TO take Z trip to Paris and buy .
nice respectable divorce.
What : poor thing marriage was
Il any little school girl with fresh
lips and surprised eyes could step
into It and--'Txcuse me, win You
step over to Paris and get yourself
. divorcs7 I'd like to try your hus-
band for awhile. !. Il I don't like
him. Oh, well. those things
can b arranged"
Pacing the door, mulling over
every word Of their conversation.
analyzing, sifting, Pamela decided
that whatever Jimmie might think
Of bic feeling for Pat, The girl did
not love him. L WAS % amazingly
clear that but for his psychological
appearance, holding ont both SYM
pathy. and escape. from Blaine -
his bait Pat would nsver have
thought Of him IN the light Of :
lover. Her response to Jack had
been Of . different order, spontan.
eous and natural. No confusion Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

pertaining
diagnosis treatment answered Brady stamped
Letters should be brief written
made queries conforming to instructions
Address william Brady In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08

BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Warrington Correspondent
washington, Sept. 8.-Agents Of
MIRA in the field privately report
latest reactions to the recovery CAM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
The NewDea
Washington

Quick Chances It That Three-Ring
Circus We Call the NRA Demo-
cratic Congressman Grow Uneasy
On Seeing Good Jobs Go 10 Only
More Or Less Deserving Repub-
licanA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
CHAPTER THIRTY.TWO

Laurence stood still, making no
effort to search for Patricia. He had
seen her come out with Warren and
knew she must be hidden within
the branches Of the hibiscus. If 80,
she could not slip around to the
other side without coming into the
open walk. He had not followed
them to spy on them; but to walk
back with them, and thereby allay
the gossip Of those who might see
her coming in from the grounds
with Warren. He had left the hotel
by the back way, circling around
them, SO Warren could make no
charge.
After = moment she came out.
"Oh," she half sobbed, 'he lied.
Then went away and left me. He
meant for me to sneak around to
the ,other side and get away, then
let you find me-"
mo, he didn't. He decided It
would be better for you to walk
back with me. That's Why he told
me you were here, and left you"
why did he push me into that
bush anyway. as If we were doing
something sneaky; then lie about
it? II you'd been with me and he'd
come out, you wouldn't have pushed
me out Of sight - il you were
ashamed Of me; then lied, and left
me to sneak off like Z criminal"
mo, wouldn't have had to. I'm
not . married man." said Jack
quietly. ''You see, Pat dear, this 10
just the beginning Of what . girl
must expect who lets herself in for
IN affair with : married man. This
sort Of thing can't be done without
lies and snealking and humiliating
incidents, except by the so-called
bohemians who have nothing to
lose. Like Socialists who believe IN
poverty till they get rich, bohem-
ians grow circumspect when they
manage to acquire something they
want to keep. ! don't believe you
could endure that situation" He
was drawing her along the walk to-
ward the hotel.
mo. I know couldn't. Snealing
Is wormy. But Jack why should
jimmie"
Her voice was lost to the heart
sick wo IA ! n. Unmindful Of who
might BE- passing and see her, she
came out on the walk.
A slim figure darted out Of the
shadows. "You see, Mrs. Warren"
Kissed Arthur. "Now will you do
something to stop thsm7"
"You contemplate little sneak
Pamela cried. her suppressed hurt
and rage daring mp to vent itself
on him. Dragging around the hotel
about the gun you were carrying,
then crawling out here 70 spy. ! did
feel sorry for you. Now I'd like 70
step on You, You little worm"
He began to blubber. "You. didn't
want me to kill him, did you? !
thought you loved him. It was for
your sake-l wanted to
eLiarl You came out 70 do soma.
thing and lost your nerve"
well, Jack Laurence followed
them, too. He was on tho veranda
when they came ont. ] saw him 80
through the lobby toward the back
o. ! followed them but the front
-o~ M snavnat havA 4aAANk - a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
the formal session OF the American
Medical association.
Oh, well, who cares?
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Whitewash ID Disinfectant

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Whitewash Ii Disinfectant
How can make a whitewash wall
sanitary? The room was used by q
tubercular person for three months.
Il. s. p
Answer-The simplest way IS to
whitewash the wall afresh. White
wash Is good disinfectant. A white
painted wall may be washed with
soap and water. A papered wall may
be repapered. In any case, q wall
not obviously soiled, requires no dis
Infection, for It cannot harbor or
carry infection. Ordinary houseclean-
ing Of such room is ample protec-
ton for subsequent occupants, no
matter what disease the previous &C.
cupant had. Don't be silly about 1t.
Plain soap and water Is the best dis
infectant for any floor, wall or other
surface that may have been soiled
by an infectious material. It Is not
necessary to raise horrendous stink
just to show the neighbors what q
sanitary stickler you are. You mere
~ show your credulity and ignorance
when you uncork q lot of strong
smells.
Insulin Injections
Mother is diabetic but can't stand
the hypodermic injections Of insulin.
Is there any possible way to take In
sulin by MOUTH (G. RI
Answer-No. A physician of skill
and experience can administer the
injection practically painlessly and
teach the patient to do SO herself.
Copyright, 1888, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
IT Is HIGH TIME TO REGULATE
THE SPECIALISTS

The laws regulating the practice Of
medicine in various states or pro-
vinces seem at first sight absurdly
heterogeneous, but when you consider
the petty annoyanoes and indignities
these trick laws impose upon the re-
putable doctor who seeks to move
from one place to another, and how
little they bother the quacks who ride
circuit, you perceive that the chief
purpose Of these laws Is graft and
patronage. They make large num-
Der Of soft jobs for the politicians to
bestow upon their friends. And the
fees" exacted from physicians who
seek q license to practice are just 80
much velvet.
In the first place, one may rea-
sonably ask, where do all these can
didates for license to practice get
their degrees, II not from institutions
sponsored or authorized by the state
to grant such degrees? And II the
state authorizes college or univer-
sity to grant the degree of Doctor
OF Medicine, Is 1t not a reflection on
the honor Of the college or university
granting the degree when the state
insists on re-examining the graduate
to see whether he Is tit to have the
degree Of Doctor Of Medicine? OF
course this isn't the reason for the
examination to which the physician
is subjected when he applies for his
license. GRAFT Is the reason. He
must put down q hundred berries for
the boys to play with. It is great
scheme. for the politicians. The state
ought to be ashamed to countenance
1t.
Another odd thing In reference to
the regulation Of the practice Of me-
dicine Is that the public has absolu-
tely no assurance, and indeed the
state or province has no check what
ever on the capacity or the qualifica-
lions Of any doctor who chooses to
hold himself out as a specialist or q
surgeon. Once the doctor has laid
down his hundred simoleons and
passed" his examination, what the
hell do the boys on the board Of
medical examiners or the educational
officers Of the state care what line
Of work he pleases to do? It's en-
tirely up to the doctor himself to
decide that, and quite legally the
moment he receives his license he
may begin the practice OF any spe-
cialty he elects.
II the state Is to continue this
farcical licensing" Of physicians, II
seems high time that the law should
fix some reasonable minimum stand.
ard Of qualification for the physician
and surgeon who would engage II
practice as q specialist. It IS I'm
likely that our national medical or.
ganization will ever take any vigorous
steps to curb the specialiSm evil
which has grown to outlandish pro.
portions In recent years. Surely an,
doctor who purposes to hold himself
out as specialist should be requiret
to have at least 10 years Of expert
ence In general practice before he i
granted the privilege Of posing as |
specialist.
II believe that many unnecessar!
operations on the nose and throa
are done because Of the lack Of !,
thorough understanding Of the psy
siolosy and the pathology" Of tn
conditions under treatment, remark
ed . distinguished otolarynologist, Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
a. *'5S
! 1ARI E: SlsRs1 FRI!
T 1yGPA4 81 .L:MAcDoNALD!
:. .MAC'DONALD

peered 1t her face, applied powder
carefully, touched up her lips and
slipped into her negligee and slip
pers.
She tapped on his door. MAY I
come in, Jimmie?"
Eyes, come in, DEAR" he called
heartily.
She paused, bracing herself
against the wave Of fury that swept
her 1t his cordial tone and dear"
As she entered and saw him stand
ing by . window from which he had
turned 1T her knock, quite suddenly
all her woman fury was swallowed
in the motherhood Of = childless
wife to whom he had become moro
and more her child as ardor waned
between them.
Absurd though it WAS for . man
Of his experience, there could b
no doubt that he was infatuated
with Pat. And because Of it he was
suffering, even as Pamela was suf-
fering.
She stood hesitantly in the door
way, almost startling in her beauty.
. negligee Of silver tissue over rose
drawn close about her slender form.
black hair streaming, all the re.
pressed motherhood Of her sterile
years shining in her dark eyes.
His glance shifted Is il he found
there something be could not face.
And now that she had come. she
did not know what to say. He broke
the silence.
7 noticed you had left. I won.
dered1" Still he did not look It
her.
I had > headache" she said. II
came up and went to bed. I heard
you come in, and"
She saw . look Of concern IN nj,
eyes. He started toward her. Her
eyes drifted from his face. Her own
hurt and anger returned. How dare
no pretend concern because her
head ached. when he had riyen her
this terrible agony Of the heart?
ITS better. wasn't sleepy and
! thought I'd come in and have :
chat with you"
"Good," he said cheerfullv. y.
N = de her comfortable in : bio
chair. Looking down 1t her Whit.
face !! upturned to tho light, her lon~
lids lowered. it occurred to him. !.
It had thousand times before. that
surely God could produce NOTHING
more beautiful. He bent to kiss he,'
She turned her cheek.
Giving her the merest touch =,
his bps be drew away, chilled 40 =
cigar. ~ = :
Jimmie" she began in her aft
drswhng voice. ''I'd like to AL !.
AevV1 u you.
His facs lighted. lyon Ao,,4
often" Adding in the boyish -.
: 9n =, had % loved. "Thers's nothirs.
IKE better than playing fairy soSI
fathsr to . lovely woman. e~ns 49, ~
wnen q! sne happens to Be- nv ~. :
nope It's . big favor. Somstss..
hard to d." s'"s
"a: a. how could he SPEAK ike th.4
1t Is. And it may BE-" she -.
trying to make smoke rinrs. -
Shoot" $3.50
I'D like to ask you to nal. .
ousiness trip to Miami that III,
eover about four days" "lu
you?" serious. For
We'll. I'm interested. Rn+ ,,...,-
g. M.', tat; And yourself. Cousin y Jch!.
rl LIE, e here n about that time' -. .na
think i would b NOR '' ds.. .nd
Arthur Savage IL maxine ue : s'e Gen.
e Gee Of talk-keepine liquor.ds O 90
an: ana saying things that mesr ~. Sp
,n a-- 1 causing unpleasant 49,. so.n
m nn1 That is. unpleasant p, sv -
-, ~ .or g. Cousin John. You and s.. -.
q almost casual. o's appear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tbs
trend OF thought by other editorO.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagres
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08

Three.fourths Of Ill automobile
drivers are safe drivers and only the
other one-fourth have the accidents,
according to an Iowa State college
professor, who has spent several
years IN research.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08

r,old lnoardings in India are sucn
that no one can accurately estimate 4s
t t,,s' a IN the common estimate
however, sets it at above so'ooV'oV0'-
600,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to tho Use for republication
Of Ill news dispatches credited TO
II or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also tho local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-18
CWA Men Apply to
Charity for Aid;
Salaries Held Up
Bronx Relief Workers
Form Group, Demand
2 Wks. Back Pay

NEW YORK.-Declaring that Sat
lirday was, "the worst day in the
four years Of the crisis" Mrs. Kath-
leen Wehrnein, head Of the Queens
Welfare Society, With nine branch Of
fices, added that 4 thousand per-
sons, most of them family heads, who
have been without pay for ten days,
hsvs registered with out various Of
ficeE.p
Hundreds OF families have been
left without any funds either from
the Relief Bureau or the c. W. A.
due to the red tape in paying off
the relief workers.
At meeting Of $50 Bronx Relief
workers held last Friday at the Her.
man Bidder Junior High School, rep
re5enting IS jobs, delegation was
elected to see Travis Whitney, City
G. W. A. head, TO demand two weeks
back pay owed them. One hundred
and sixteen joined Relief Work
ers organization and an executive
committee of % representing all the
jobs was elected.
The workers decided to go back
to the Jobs and speak to the work.
ers awaiting the statement given the
delegation By Whitney. II the money
Is not paid them immediately, the
workers will be called together to
plan action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-18
Lynched Negro Was
Kidnapped from His
Home in Nashville
u. S. Govt, Hunting
Kidnappers of Rich
Men, Unconcerned

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Dec. 17.-Cord
Cheek, 18-year-old Negro youth,
lyncfed near here on Friday night,
had been abducted from the home
of relatives in Nashville soon after
his release from jail upon the grand
juryis failure to indict him for an
alleged attack on white girl, when
the franle-up nature of the charge
became SO obvious that the lynch
courts had to release their intended
victim.
Cheeks body was found hanging
from cedar tree limb in the Glen
dale section. His body had been
riddled by bullets. A deep cash in
the head and fine gravel in his cloth
ing indicated that he had been
dragged over the road behind an
automobile in the fiendish manner
of the lynching OF George Armwocd
in Princess Anne, Maryland, on
Oct. i8.