davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-27

One shot In the arm inevitably calls
for another when the effect Of the
first Is worn of, and that Il 1ust
where We are now. - Former y. s,
Senator James =. Watson.
i
There are words hardly strong
enough to express the inertia Of the
public.-Roger Babson.
i 4 i
No principle, or system, o. organ.
ization, or institution viii be LETT uu4
touched which cannot justify itself by
the service it renders to society. -
President James r. Angel Of Yale.
i i
It Is at last realized that without
educated listeners, the work Of conn
posers Is lost.-Mme. Olga samaroff.
X * \
We do not prove the quality Of our
genius by detraction, but doing some
thing worthy and doing it handsome
ly.-President Clarence A. Barbour Of
Brown University.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-27
xIa.FORBIDDEN VALLEY
81 tj;iGa,m Byaom (flowes4

His body ached. his brain was all
tagged: the old leg wound that
caused his limp was paining him
DULY, as it always did when he was
near exhaustion. At times the tenn.
tation to tie up to the bank and 90 I'd
sleep almost overwhelmed him.
Daybreak found him stumbling eu
haustedly across long portage ten
miles up the Iskitimwah. When the
sun rose. he was halfway to his goal,
At an overfalls pool he stripped of
his clothes. bathed in the icy green
swirl to refresh himself and then
forged ahead.
At mid.morning he padded out
upon the lake that was old Johns
winter home.
On the south shore, where a log
cabin nestled under the pines, his
glistening amphibian was riding at
anchor. With great sigh Of relief
he dipped his weary paddle and
headed for the ship. An exultation
lightened his WEAKNESS. Time and
distance. mans two old enemies in
the vast North. dwindled to nothing
when one stepped into a plane.
Smash came out OF the cabin and
caught the Prov Of the canoe as Il
nosed ashore.
"Hullo. old man! I began to think
you wasn't going to show up at ALL.
He noticed Curtis haggard face, the
lines of exhaustion. From your
looks, you just did get here"
"How long've you been waiting?s
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-27
Barbs

Nudist weddings have been popu-
lar in Africa for centuries, an ex-
plorer reminds US. And even then,
the bridegroom always appeared
dressed in the conventional black.
X X X
We won't be satisfied that the
depression Is over until we see
the usual crowd watching q
steam shovel on an excavation
job.
X X \
If the pure food and drug bill IS
passed as drawn up originally, may
be we'll find out what there really Is
In the baloney dollar.
* * X
You don't pay much attention
to q report of Communist at
tack on UHainan parade un-
til you discover that this was in
Chicago.
* i X
The Lindberghs are back from their
flying tour Of q nations and now will
have to face their most gruelling Of
all experiences-te1ling the women's
clubs and other groups about it.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-27
RUM TO SAVE ISLANDERS

enthusiastically behind the plan
for virtual government monopoly
on sugar and rum production in the
Virgin Islands Is Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture Rex Tugwell, a member
Of the Public Works Board which viii
advance the money.
TugWell wanted = government
liquor monopoly for the United States.
The Virgin Islands scheme is expected
70 rescue the islanders from economic
misery and provide an interesting ex-
pertinent resembling state socialism.
Latest plans call for acquisition Of
5000 acres Of sugar cane land and de-
velopment Of . SOC, ,0o0-gallon still to
convert the blaskstrap molasses by
product into rum.
It will be Is months or two years,
however, before the proposed federal
corporation can be selling that famous
OLD st. Croix rum here on the MAIN
land.
Copyright. 1893. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-27

His party would not need him dur.
ing that time. He certainly could put
that freedom to good use. For one
thing he could keep that rendezvous
with Smash: and for another he
could find out something about
Sonya-who she was, what lay be.
hind this strange trip OF hers.
She herself would not tell him, but
he believed he could easily enough
get at the truth by . roundabout bit
Of strategy.
More and more he had become
convinced that her trip was some
crucial and weighty mission. He had
made up his mind TO stop his own
search temporarily and sec her
through: but hs could do nothing 90
long a. he was working in the dark.
His hunt for Karakhan was already
at = standstill: she was all tangled
up In It. and hs was hampered BY .
clumsy party. The quick and clean
cut way Of handling the muddled sit-
uation was to ind out her miSsion,
drive It through for her. and then 60
after Karakhan.
Outside the tent ho and Paul
talked his plans over and agreed on
them.
"rd better leave now" Curt con.
cluded. "When DAY breaks rye rot
to be tar enough away from here
that the Klosohees cant spot me.
Sneak my canoe down to the lower
end Of the island. Paul Don't let
these others know what you're do.
ing. Put In one blanket one paddle
and bit Of grub.
"Now. Paul. you'Il b IN charge
here while I'm gone. Dverythiug'll
be up to you. Keep . good guard at
night and make FRANCOIS and Jocku
walk the chalk line.s
A T the ilrs hs tadked / few words
"a with Sonya, who was making
the Indian some hot broth. Paul
came back presently and gave him
the sign that Ill was ready. SLIP
ping away from camp Curt hurried
down to the canoe. pushed OF. and
crossed the dark lake 20 the lski.
timwah mouth.
Not until he started up the rivee
ON his lons trip did he realise how
desperately tired he was. Three
nights hand-run without sleep. the
brush IN the pass that morning and
the light two hours ago-it was the
climax p ; EAola Ialk q heaEx
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-27
Chapter q
SUDDEN DECISION

WILL this band Of yours attack
~ us again tomorrow night" he
asked Tenn.Og. ''or wait till they're
strengthened by Siam-Klale's men? ="
Tenn-Og' said positively they
would wait. It was only at LeNoir's
insistence that they had not done 30
In the first place.
"How long will It be till these
other men get here?"
It would take q runner two suns
and two nights to reach Siam
Klale's band, and three suns and
two nights for the band to come
south.
Curt continued his questioning
for q while but learned nothing
more Of any great Importance. The
Information that Il would be several
days before the other Klosohees
could get there gave him IN idea.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-27
Good Fellows Donors
Are Thanked by Waldo

Appreciation of the cooperation
given by Bismarck merchants, who
sold supplies at cost or who contrib
uted to the baskets distributed by the
Good Fellows was expressed by F. H.
Waldo, chairman of the committee,
Tuesday.
"The Good Fellows wish to thank
the merchants, theatres, newspapers
and everyone who contributed any
thing to make our efforts q success" !"
said Mr.. Waldo. I'VE are especially
grateful to those who helped distribute
the gifts at their own expense and at
a considerable sacrifice Of time and
effort
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-27

/ "Three days."
"Have any trouble finding the
placer"
"Not q speck. That chart was .
beaut." Out OF sympathy for Curtis
tiredness. he nobly suppressed all
the questions boiling inside Of him,
"What d'you say-what's on deck?'
|TURT beached the canoe and un.
~ tied the mooring ropes of the
plane. "We're leaving here. You take
the controls"
Inside the cabin he unfastened tho
mechanics seat and rear place.
slowed them in the fuselage cubbys
and made himself a pallet on the
floor.
Smash climbed in with the coiled
ropes. "Where to. old mani North
east, south, west, or straight up?"
"South." Curt bade. ITO Van
couver. And don't let any ducks
roost on your pontoons while you're
getting there"
Smash started the motor, stood
out upon the lake, lifted the ship
onto the step. took OF. and circled
for altitude. High nougl to clear
the ranges. he headed south.
A. he passed over the flrst tower
ing snow-cap. he glanced down at
his partner. With packchute for q
pillow and an arm bent under his
head. Curt was dead alseap.
It was the stopping of the engine
that reused Curt. He had become 50
accustomed to the throbbing roar
through many hours that the sudden
silence Jared him wide awake.
He sat up. trying to place himself
With helmet askew Smash was
slumped down iq the pilots seat.
dog tired. . dilApidated cigarette
hanging from his lips. Outside some.
body was warping the plane along
side . pier and making It fast.
He slid open . panel and looked
out It was early dusk. They we're
r. some good-sixed city-a mass e
buildings stood limned against the
sky. and into the distance stretched
long rows Of avenue lights.
"Where are we. Smash-p1inc4
Rupert"
Smash stared at him. sHell'O bel14
man, you're IN vancouver!..
Vancouver? Already?s
sYou mean all day. You'%0 beeH
batting It OF for ten hours stratght!9
| (Copyri0ht. 1855. WHndm .. Nospsra6
s,11ssss.;sissi ss 2ss: ~ lE1lelG
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-27

Tongue Shows Impressions Of Teeth
Can you give me q slant on why
tongue shows the marks Of my teeth
all around the ridges? F. o.
Chronic glossitis or in
fiammation, part Of similar state
in the stomach. Your habits need
| revising.
copyright, 1888, John r. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-27
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member of The Associated Pre-,

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press 1 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 ot
spontaneous origin published herein
All rights of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-27

SYNOPSIS: Cart TemnysoH and
Paul st. Clair, suith Ralph and
of a band Of klosohes Imdians.
Dho had been Inspired 60 0ttack
them by LeNotr, hdlf-breed agent
crook phom UT and paul are
tracking dotD1. Curt and Sonyo.
~ sOh0m Curt 70 much tnterested,
hare rescued Tenn-O0, Q KlosoheS
shot ~ the fight, and learn that
LeNoir ntySterioMsly has ordered
that Sony0 not bs injured.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
70 Skullduxgery VIII Book the Baby

Seeing ad where Mrs. W. A. D.
wishes to take baby for adoption
would like to have her get In touch
with Mrs. (oh, say A. B. O. Cen
eral Delivery.
Answer-If you have q baby FOL
adoption or wish to adopt q baby, you
may give me full particulars confid-
entially. Only to that extent can
help you.
Cancer 70 Not Communicable
Member Of household has cancer Of
colon. His son, With whom he uves
= afraid Of the disease and thinka
he should keep In his own room
e. NJ. 81
Answer-As cancer % not com.
municable, and simple soap and NJ
ter cleanliness u ample protection
for all concerned, that Is against any
ordinary infection, the sons obses-
sion Is unreasonable and uncharitable
The patient should have tho privil-
ege Of going about as much a. he
likAa
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-27

First to give serious thought to
A. G. Townley's proposal for state
owned factories and to blossom out
with formal argument against It are
North Dakota's Communists.
This IS passing strange since the
basis Of the entire Communistic idea
is public ownership OF all facilities
for the creation Of wealth or material
comfort.
These gentry mention the i,nprac-
ttcability Of the scheme and the OBJ
vious handicaps which It would en-
counter II 1t were attempted. but the
most notable part Of their statement
has to do with the trustworthiness Of
the men who have supported It.
In this they agree with the more
conservative elements Of the popula-
tion. We have IN this case illustra-
ton that Communists and their an
cient enemies really can agree On Z
question Of public policy.
Ons william Harris, . local Com
nunist leader, states the case for hi
eide with the declaration that the
Townley movement Is . delusion and
. snare. At the same time be makes
Is clear that the Communists view
President Roosevelt - "just another
Hoover" and in the grip Of big busi.
ness.
Their system contemplates nation.
ally-owned industries It = tho hey
stone OF their political belief. On,
suspects that Il = . part o6 theil
hope that Roosevelt's new deal vii
prove to be Z failure and that thing
may get worse than before, uterall,
driving the nation 10 Communism.
But, whatever their beliefs OF aims
they refuse to harbor illusions abou
the Townley proposal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-27

This seems to be . day In whict,
hearty all the old oertaintiss are
getting wobbly on their bases.
So far this year ~ have BEEN Try.
ing to get Injured to the idea that the
things ws used to bs sure of In econ
omics and politics are only partly
true. Now, Just b symboliss the per-
plexity Of the sFs, comes tho report
that the last certainty Of science
likewise has gone By the board.
The famous Michelson speed.of-
tight measurements have been TN
lsted at Pasadena, Calf, BY two sci-
entists who have BEEN working "a
them ever since Professor Michel
sons death In 1891: and these man
have made tho amazing discovery
that the speed Of Light k not Con-
slant, but nuctuates.
Now the interesting thing about
this is that modern physics has co.,
sidered the velocity Of Light about the
only thing IN the universe which
never changes. Even Elnseeinb rsla.
ttytty theory assumes that this spesd
= . factor which = ahooluta
But the painsta1ins Gzp9imsnts q
4asadsns have dhown vax1ationD
ranging through . mAfgln q soms
a3 miles . sscond..an1 the 1ono e..
tainty - modss1 phyBtos i . eee.
tainty no longer.
Most Of rs q eourse, not being
physicists and neithse understanding
Iuoe caring very much about such
things, win live out our lives quite
lunwc41ied By this discovery.
~ - the thang has A Aptnesa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-27
HEBRON PUTS IN MEN ro woR,

HEBRON PUTS 169 MEN TO WORK
Hebron. N. D., Dec. 26.-Twenty adj
dittonAl men were put % work here
last week improving the school play
ground and the ban park, % part Of
the CWA program. The Wogk viii be
confined to digging ditches for drain
age and planting oR trees. Out Of l80
unemployed men who registered for
work here 142 have been given em-
ployment. The large number Of un-
employed here Is due to the fact that
that the Hebron Brick company has
been practically shut down for sever
al months.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-27
EMMONS TAX COLLECTIONS
GOOD

Linton, N. D., Dec. 2e-ReDec-
ember tax collections In Emmons
county are the best In three years, &C.
cordtng to County Treasurer Z. II
6raut. Taxes collected the first ID
days oS the months totaled 415.O37. 81
which u $4,000 more than was COL
lected during the whole month in
1851 4 good share Of the taxes re-
ceived are from the Federal Iand
Bank covering delinquent taxes on
refinanced farm loans, Brant said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-27
oilvr1 COUNTY rfoNr1n DEAD

0oateF, n. r, DEC. 3e-R3-NrS.
Louise 1as1sy, a. died at her home
noeth Of Center Friday, Dec. Il. Fu-
oesal services, were held from the
Deepolis church Saturday, Dec. 10.
9ho had been . resident Of Oliver
county since 1884. She leaves one
daughter, Betsy Of Center; brother
Eric Rote, Cottonwood, Minn., sis
ter, Li1xte Han,re, Northwood, N. D.,
and two half sisters. Mrs.. g. J. Ulber,
Northwood, N. D.. and Mrs. Lena For-
tex Portland. On.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-27
HANDS UP AND SAVE A LIFE

In any emergency WIleTe 3 person
is rescued from submersion and resus-
citation IS attempted it must be con-
ceded that life hangs by slender
thread and therefore it is only hu-
name to consider seriously the weight
Of every recommendation that any in.
telligent person may make concerning
the method Of treatment. don't
mean that the operator or the person
in charge should listen to the advice
or suggestions Of casual bystanders or
official busybodies at the moment Of
emergency-it IS too late then to argue
or to change your method. All this
ought to be studied out as part Of one S
preparation to serve In such emergen-
cies. It belongs in the course Of in
structon in first aid.
I have explained here many times
why the method Of artificial respira-
tion taught by American Red Cross
instructors is wrong. have chal-
lenged the representatives Of the or
ganizaton to explain why the method
has been modified under the approval
Of the Red Cross. No one seems to
know, or apparently care, who made
the change in the method or why.
But the American Red Gross instruc-
tors follow q different method from
that which was devised and given to
the world by Sir Edward A. S. Schafer,
the famous Edinburgh physiologist. It
IS comical to imagine any Of the pet
medical proteges Of the ladies who
rule the Red Cross venturing tc
change the method which Schafer de-
vised. Nevertheless some one Il suS-
pect one Of the photographers who
was making picture Of the thing for
the papers was anxious to get the
pretty girls face In the picture) some
one has made the change, In quiet
way, as Red Cross life saving methods
are usually revised, and we shall
never discover who or why.
II any reader doesn't understand
what we are talking about, I'll send
him or her an illustrated booklet RE
suscitation" on receipt Of ten cents In
coin and stamped addressed envel-
ope. This explains the correct meth.
cd, and pictures 1t, as schafer taught
it: 1t also explains the faulty method
taught by Red Cross first aid instruc-
tors or "life-saving" instructors, as
they purport to be. and shows by dia.
gram why the Red Cross version i
wrong.
schafer first described his methot
in England In 1904, and later II
America In 1908. In the few year,
the Red Cross has been teaching
prone-pressure artificial respiration
doubt II the eminent doctors ant
others responsible have ever mention
ed the name Of Schafer as the dis
coverer Of the method. They'r'
funny that way.
In addition to the main objection
to the Red Cross method Of artificia
respiration as elucidated in the book
let, I now call attention Of physicians
Psychologists or others who have suf.
ficient intelligence to recognize /,
scientific fact when they see it, Il
the fact that the extension Of tn
sruas above the head, as Schafer d.
rected, places the thorax In the mos
favorable position for inspiration O
drawing In cir. Whereas the prett,
trick Of the Red Cross defeats tina
purpose.
Now lets hear what any Red Cros
defender can contrive to say.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-27

JURORS SUMMONED FOE ADAMS
Hettinger, Dec. 26. Thirty two
Jurors have been summoned to serve
during the regular term Of court for
Adams county, which commences
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-27
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-27

cluding some cabinet members. Any
idea that their political standing
doesn't attract customers to them is
preposterous.
AS long as the government is hand
ing out billions Of dollars, lobbying
here viii continue to flourish.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will answered by Brady stamped
sefadd envelope enclosed Letters should be brief ana written
queries conforming
Address william Brady, this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-27
OVERTIME? YES AND NO


It was p. N. and Chairman Bob
Wagner Of the National Labor Board
saw lights on In some Of his offices
across the courtyard.
GO and tell those people to clear
out" he commanded his assistant,
Heber Blankenhorn. ITS after
4:3O."
just the day before, Wagner prompt
~ had granted . request from . COM
mittee Of the NRA employees union
for elimination Of overtime work. He
meant It.
The committee hadn't had any luck
with : johnson. however. Previously,
johnson had questioned the employees
His concession Of the standard gov
ceded it Immediately.
His concession Of the standadr gov
ernment seven-hour day and 39-hour
week to his own workers means the
Nib must add more employees.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-27
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Dec. n. - The more
suave lobbyists here aren't worrying
about recent attacks on their opera
tions.
They expect some unpleasant at
tacks In the next session Of Congress,
but publicity advertising them as
''ftxers" even may prove profitable.
They anticipate q continued demand
for their services.
Secretary Ickes began q campaign
against 'tfixers" operating around
Public Works headquarters. Nearly
all the $500, 600, 900 had been banded
out and most lobbyists no longer were
interested.
Even then, Ickes acted only after
hearing . flagrant case. A lobbyist
mad threatened to officials Of SOW
sreign state that he would block their
projects II they didn't play ball with
him.
James Z. Bernard, whom Ickes
branded as persona non grata around
rWA offices, has been associated with
Secretary Robert Jackson Of the
Democratic National Committee.
That fact was not lost on his clients.
though Bernard Is not accused Of
capitalizing Jackson's name. Jackson
commonly Is regarded as q "fixer" de
luxe.
The official attitude always is that
lobbyists are persons Of no influence,
who prey on the credulity Of persons
and corporations using them to obtain
profitable favors from the govern
ment.
Everyone here knows differently.
Many do have influence and at least
can be sure Of sympathetic hearings
from friendly officials Bernard, for
instance, had close contacts inside
PWA.
In every discussion Of lobbying here
you hear the names Of Jackson and
National Committeeman.Authur Null
len Of Nebraska and J. Bruce Kremer
Of Montana. The three were impor-
.ant Roosevelt leaders ct the Chicago
national convention and each opened
q ''law office" here after March 4.
| Many Of their closest friends are
scattered through the government, In.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Other Livestock
RY UNITED PRESS

ceipts IS: market steady. Hogs-Receipts.
500 marSst any very SLOW iows so prime
mixed. 2lO-240 lbs. s4sOG $40: mediums.
lS0-2l0 lbs. s5.i0d 20. heavy Workers. SIS
q S 90. light Workers. l20-l45 lbs. So ,75M
sheep and iambs-Reeeipts. 1000. market;
f iSs down W '? :sG85s mediS@ 90 lbs down
s3a5: medium. 81 lbs. up, $3.50 g $50:
good $3.50 rs ewes medium TO choice.
slG350. Calves-Receipts. IS: market
steady; vealers. good. IS 5om7: medium.
s45o65: heavy and thin. s2.5o9 $50
FIT WAYNE. Aug. l2--Hogs- Receipts.
zoe Of 2 200 80 rs s4 a5S,s 2Sq Is: pS
isO-i7o lbs. 1886 10000 lbs. s4.o5; l5o
$50 lbs. 1885: i30-l4o lbs. s3.55. 100 100
lbs. So. roughs. s325: stays: 81; calves. 81
lambs. $3.50. Cattle-Steady, unchanged.
KANSAS CITY. Aug l2-Hogs-,Receipts,
sou receipts mostly direct largely
shipper market weak to l0c lower Than
FRIDAYS best Kinds Of aTounS S steady ,ao xt6
lbs: desirable if0-2s0 lbs. mostly s4@ = 5'
odd sows. s3.i5 and down; cattle-Re--
ceipts. 500; calves, 100: for the Week Beei
mostly CSC recovered: fed hetfers and bulls
fully steady: other killing classes weak 70
Csc lower: vealers soc higher and STEADY.
stoekers ana reedess St5oas % re hi bearv
steers. $3.50: Prime heifers. $3.50 bulk fed
steers. s5Ge.l5; common 70. medium west
ern. s3G4.75; stoekers ana feeders. ss~
Receipts 500. for the week; lambs, eoa
75c higher. yearlings 25c UP: sheep 25g soc
higher; closing al the week high leVe!. TOP
native and range lambs. So; late sales n "a.
numerous lots $3.50 so: top slaughter
ewes, S275. most sales S262.50