davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
Jamestown's Whiskeradoes

This Is whisker- display and whis-
Recruiting week at Jamestown.
Every male resident Of our neigh
boring city recently has been doing
his best to raise a crop Of heritage
reminiscent Of pioneer days, although
It Is . matter Of record that clean
shaven gentlemen also were known
50 years ago.
Bismarck had opportunity to see
what a few weeks OF hirsute neglect
would do last summer when James,
towns baseball team played here.
At that time. 1t will be remembered.
the Stutsman city's partisans ap-
peared with more than their share OF
personal foliage. The yellow-haired
lads were at disadvantage but the
black bearded fellows showed up
sharply, even then.
But this week all that Is ended.
Jamestown Is celebrating her golden
anniversary and is receiving the con-
gratulations Of her neighbors. As
one Of the oldest cities in North Da-
kota, Bismarck is glad to extend
felicttations and to wish jamestown
continued success and prosperity
With one notable exception, relations
between the two cities always have
been pleasant and intelligent folk in
both places hope they will remain So.
It Is probable, also, that this is
picture-taking week in Jamestown
and sigh-of-relief week, too.
What modern man, after years Of
facial nakedness, could resist the
temptation to have his picture taken,
that posterity may know him In al
the splendor Of his hairy slory7
And what modern woman, after
looking for weeks across the break
fast table ct = present-day edition Of
Kit Carson, or waking to find Z
shaggy name beside her on the pillow
can fall to register relief now that
the ordeal Is over?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
TRICHINIASIS FROM UNDER.
DONE PORK

A young Italian housewife was i'd
mttted to the hospital In December
complaining Of headache which had
persisted two weeks. She had been
in excellent health up to the time the
headache began. With the headache
some swelling Of the eyelids, face and
legs had occurred. This puffy swell
ing Of the eyelids Is = characteristic
sign.
There was moderate fever. Tests
were made for typhoid fever, with
negative result. The blood count
showed q moderate increase in the
number Of leucocytes white cor
puscleO such as might occur in va
rious mild feverish illnesses Of in
fictitious cause. tho not In typhoid. The
routine examination failed to give q
clew as to the cause or nature Of the
illness, until after several days in
hospital she began to have convulsive
cramps in the legs and severe pains
in the legs.
DR.. Watson himself would have be-
come suspicious then, even II Sher-
lock had not been on hand. Inquiry
now elected the fact that the patient
and her husband had both eaten pork
sausage obtained from the local
butcher three weeks before her ad-
mission to the hospital.
BY this time. too, there was an
other characteristic sign Of parasitic
infestation observed, namely. an ex-
traordinary predominance Of eosino-
philes, that is, white blood corpuScles
that take distinguishing stain when
the blood specimen Is prepared for
microscopic examination, the bright
red of eosin. This sign Is observed In
some other conditions, but 1t suggests
some parasitic infestation strongly
enough to require that such . dag
nosis be ruled out.
The painful cramps in the legs were
50 severe that it was decided to ex-
anime the affected muscles, 30 q wee
bit of muscle tissue was shipped out
Of the calf muscle and examined un-
der the microscope. This revealed en-
cysted trichina larvae and clinched
the diagnosis trachiniaSis. The pa
tient made good recovery in three
or four weeks. Many trichiniasis vic
Tins succumb.
Trichinella spiralis is a small round
worm that passes its life cycle In man,
rat, or hog. The larvae are embedded
in the muscles OF the hog and are
freed when the meat 10 digested In the
stomach Of man or the rat or other
flesh eating animal. The free larvae
pass along to the intestine, where
they develop into adult worms. The
females produce more than 500 young
and the embroyos at once penetrate
the intestinal wall and get into thu
blood stream and 20 are carried t
many parts Of the body, the brain and
other organs as well as the muscles
The young parasites reach their full
adult size in the muscles, and that 4
scarcely one-twelfth Of m inch long
and they assume = spiral shape and
become encysted. Expert meat in
spectors can detect infested meat with
the naked eye. But considerable l1o(
meat Is not inspected. The safe plar
for everybody Is to sec to 1t that
pork, ham or bacon OF sausage Is Il.
ways very thoroly cooked-thoro cook
ing kills any such parasites. Il Il
unwise to eat any pork. bacon, sau-
sage or ham that Is raw Of but slight
~ cooked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

spain q finished With roVal(V for
good.-Priuce Of AsturiaA
i s
Repeal Of the 18th Amendment Win
not constitute . panacee for IN tko
ills to which mankind q helr-Joueot
Shouse. president Association Aealnst
the Prohibition Amendment.
= 8 8
Ono Of tho most astonishing d.
lusions Of mankind today u Tho Ida
that happiness = associated With
moral looseness.-Rev. Harry Emerson
Fosdick, New York.
= s i
I cannot help but wonder 6 times
whether there u not certain amount
Of hypocrisy involved IA our scientific
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
Member Of. Audit Bureaus Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of. The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
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, 1933-09-27

pretenses-Prof. Arthur W. kornhau-
ser, Chicago University.
i + =
II q my opinion that possibly eco
|nomists write the laws Of economies af-'
tsr tho event. - Banker William A.
Hartman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

An eagle, In Mesa Verde National
Park, carried q yowling bobcat over
thousand feet into the air and
dropped it. The cat was killed in
stantly. It's body is on exhibition at
| the park,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
CorroN rAR,frRs 1EDUrT4D

COTTON TARAGERS 1EDUEI80
The cotton farmers and southern
legislators who came here with such
q loud roar Tor imitation and abolition
Of the processing tar made Admins
TRAITOR George N. Peaks office walls
bulge after they had failed to 80
Roosevelt, and Secretary q Agricul-
ture Wallace had passed them On TO
Peek.
FOR IN hour o. more tn meeting
resembled . miniature seesion q 0on-
gress. All the old farm relief speeches
were heard again; Tho rom resound-
ec with oratoey In rich southern &C.
cent.
Finally someons suggested Il would
be . good idea 70 let Rook talk. Peek
did-and bluntly. 10 aid he'd been
working Tor farm relief Tor twelve
years. Now they had . plan working
which offered hope Of succooA
Why did anyone think Tho admin.
istration would drop To process ~,
tie sine qua non a the wlaole pro-
gram3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
LOVE-
By HAZEL LIVINGSTON

4 a.
sns fovefty.str,cken. and hercely
snoDDlsn van Fleets.
And now their life-lonr friend.
ship was breaking.
eOnlv Ann r. ..
homo rs~hf sftsr ..hcoIn nv
ssrs.. s...;-.s . s
v.,.,nmn sS;ssIng slck q excuses, Joan
~ O1 ~ s."ays Iunning away from
A. s. Ha CSsv you are, ana Doro'
L "a TO- Hee, ! never would have
bscs ,eI NJ = o. ~ you ~, i 1llo1 wanked
s-~.;s., W Ses1' sno Oiew ner moss
sn aH Fly; -
a1oo-csny you see-it's BE-
WE ~. Auns 1--WE
W couxse. = you carr more Tor
1er tnan you DO about me, Ill right
sonnnle Hastings. I'm through. I've
1lWays stuck up Tor you. against
the whole crowd, but"
Ana thens somehow or other.
dilde was running down the dusty
r 11ia % catch up with Dorothy
N.Ilor, ano tney mad disappeared,
LIN "a arm, round the bend that led
up 70 the Point above the Bay. Joan
Was alone: All alone now. Because
q Aunt Evvie: Because she went
% visit . dancing class one single.
solitary afternoon, and Aunt Evvie
had found out :.
!. Joan,s mouth set in q hard. tieht
line. "Ths square Of the hvnote.
muse" Shed study hard. ana
graduate IN winter instead Of Juns.
Cat through six months eariier.
Then she could earn hsr a. i;:H'
and get away from Aunt Ell i.'. .r1
Aunt Babe, and the hatafni ho, nns
Aunt Babe was almost , -c,s.
than Evvie nov. Ever since Ew;s 80
told that story about joan;s fsth..
who was once Bahe's sr.sth. s,
Aunt Babe had been a ni"s e.:
wouldn't speak to Joan ~ - &. ~ f one
sat and rocked. and sn;fs n a. ri y ~
time. Il was terrible . to wstc ~ h .ne
al huddled nm IN he n h;~ n HIss .l ne5'
with her eyes iii rad q sn f' 49, .n a'
lasting handkerchief dahh;rS. :. ty ra
little pinched Blue nose cDD'"s - neF
Mrs. Heeiev cren ne. .,,o,,s -.
her head tied mn = . . n;ou VAN
i a,mssl, On account 81 her neuralgia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
SO FAR.

oOseSAoOe OOVSSetOOS1 0t44
beautiful, lives 4 secluded life with
her two old maiden aunts in I house
long run to seed. Aunt Evvie, die.
covering that Joan has visited 4
dance hall. angrily tells Joan she
is just like her mother and threat.
ems to reveal the skeleton in the
family closet.
NOW GO ON WITH THE
STORY.
CHAPTER 2
Evvie leaned forward, her heavy
black brows drawn together. "Teil
you! Yes, I'll tell you. It's hi9h
time you took warning. You're your
mothers daughter. You're Veronica
Van Fleet all over again. I can see
It. You're beginning to act like her.
She was boy crazy. She danced her
way to the devil. l promised my
mother on her deathbed I'd see you
didn't 60 the same way, and I will
IT I have to send you to q reform
school to do it."
What way-what did my mother
"Oh, God in heaven!" moaned
Babe. Look down upon these thy"
"Oh. shut up, Babe. Babe doesn't
PAM me $500. g say your mother ss stole
though why, after all this time"
"Evvie-please-please-"
Aunt Babe ind my father
Joan faltered.
Engaged" Evvie snapped. She
was enjoying It now. She was get
ting even with the dead Veronica ct
last; Veronica who was too beauti-
full; Veronica who had stolen Babes
beau, who had broken her fathers
heart and disgraced them all-been
the cause Of all the bad luck
wished Joan on them =.
She took smother look ct the slen.
der, painting girl in the shiny old
blue serge. Slender and round Is !
willow branch. The same creamy
skin. The same sea-green eyes.
Look out you don't end like your
mother!" she finished,
"But how? You haven't told me.
You've got to now"
"All right" Evvie spread her
broad palms. "You asked. Your
mother was bad-that's what. She
used to sneak out and meet Peter in
the rose garden after she was told
to 60 to bed. She was only sixteen.
Papa found them there one night
seems like yesterday-Veronica
with Babes blue dressing gown
with the white swansdown trim.
ming over her nightgown, crying In
the hall, and mama fainting-
"But IL they loved each other Why
didn't everybody let them be en-
ashe was too youngl" Evvie came
back from the past with . bang.
Her thin nostrils quivered. Papa
sent her away to school, and made
Peter ship On . sailing boat-ths
Temperance. It was burnt in the
China Sea -. Il was then that We
learned Veronica had married
Peter secretly. Anyway Peter vas
at tho bottom Of the China Sea,
he and his ship, burnt to . crisp,
and Veronica did just WHAT you
might have expected Of her. She
sent you home for us 70 take care
Of. and jumped OF . ferry boat.
coming over from the city. Well.
that ought TO hold you for = while.
] guess Ill 60 e bed. You'd better
come too, Babel"
And she strobe majestically from
the room, quite herself again. lei
surely impressive. oil her anger for.
gotten.
"A q. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

miners must also compete with oehes
low ware southwestern mines. e
NRA vas willing 70 keep tho LADY o
q disadvantage By preserving tnear
existing wage.
She was to have appeared before
tho Labor Advisory Board . urge .
statewide scale. Then Roosevelt and-
denly approved the code without watt
ins Tor the boards approval. But ohe
left town happy. After sll, wasn't tn
most important thing tho code Tor
xhich she had worked % hard and
wasn't the code . grand thing Tor MI
ners generally1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER p 1899
The New Deal
Washington

Woman Coal Operator In Colorado
Put 1t Disadvantage ~ Code, But
= Pleased at Help for Miners !.
Dissatisfied Gotten Farmers Get
Little Encouragement From Ad.
manifestation,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

A new invention permits the pa
tient to stop the dentists drill by
merely pressing the button Of q "con-
troll" which he holds In his hand; this
cuts off the electrical current,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment viii be answered Brady stamped
envelope enclosed written
ink No reply made queries conforming
Address DR.. William Brady, in this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
YehA NAnR-nA>A>~

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Near.Doctor
I have been taking your Iodin Ra-
ton for two years, and singing it,
praises and yours. Now see what
DR.. says In this article about
iodism Iodine poisoning) wv.
H. 81
Answer-Don't let the near-doctor
worry you with his selections from
medical tones. No one ever gets poi
Soned by taking the iodin ration. I
am glad to send instructions to any
one who needs 1odin-to speed uu
metabolism, chase away the willies,
prevent you from going stale, getting
gray and feeling tired and dopey ali
the time. Inclose . stamped envelope
bearing your address.
Four Bits u Plenty
The Drug Co., at -- puts
up your remedy for achromic anemia
"a solution Of one ounce Of iron and
ammonium citrate In four ounces OF
water, for only 90 cents (ldrs.
G. Al
Answer-That's steep. Why not buy
the iron-and-ammonium citrate BY
the ounce or In larger quantity, and
pour an ounce Of It into q four-ounce
bottle, or two ounces into q half pint
bottle, and I'LL the bottle with water?
A teaSpoonful after each meal Is the
dose, to be continued for two or three
months.
EPSON Salts for Burns
have found that Y pound OF Ep-
som salts dissolved In q pint Of boil
ing water, makes q fine dressing for
burns-just keep the burn covered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

Many big game hunters consider
the African buffalo to be more dan
gerous than the elephant, the lion or
the rhinoceroS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

with soft gauze or linen constantly
kept wet with the salts solution. (Mrs
s.
Answer-Thank you. Perhaps our
readers will test your treatment and
report results.
Copyright 1889, John r. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
70 whether they agree or disagree
With The Tribunc's policies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Warrington Correspondent

Warrington, Sept. a. - The great
coal codes chief victim Is Miss jose
phine Roche, the lady who for years
has done most In the industry to fur
ther tho present aims Of MIRA.
The code sets for the Rockefeller
and other mines Of southern Colorado
. basic minimum wage Of 4A44 q day.
For northern Colorado It sets the
wage at IS. That's where Miss Roche
operates as president Of the Rocky
Mountain Fuel Co. and now pays her
miners 35.25. She must compete with
the Rockefeller coal.
Five years ago the handsome Miss
Roche was Rocky Mountains princi-
pal stockholder. Then mine guards
shot and killed five Rocky Mountain
strikers wounding 81 others. Miss
Roche, already sympathetic With the
strikers. bought control and an
nounced she would operate on . policy
Of industrial justice In cooperation
with union labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
MINERS WELL PAID

Purchasing power? In q good year
her miners received average wages Of
$500. Even last year the average was
$3.50. Employment? She and the
miners worked out q rotating system
20 that no one was laid off complete
y. Last year her workers had 191
days Of work as against q state aver
age Of 1928.
Sound business" says Miss Roche.
who operates Colorado's only union
lied mine. We've proved that In our
production figures"
Price wars, discrimination, credit
toycotts and other methods were used
to beat this radical" woman. Union
labor helped her with 4 union coal"
campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

The rat and the hog are tho COM
mon reservoir Of trichinae. The rats
infect the hogs with trichinae.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

WANTED STATEWIDE SCALE
But it seems southern Colorado
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
EPSON Salts for Burns

I have found that Y pound OF Ep-
som salts dissolved In q pint Of boil
ing water, makes q fine dressing for
burns-just keep the burn covered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
new HAMPSHIRE
| CURBS TRUCKS
Free Use of Highways By
Nonresident Vehicles
Curtailed
PERMITS OBTAINABLE

New Hampshire has placed a
ban on the free use OF its high
ways by nonresident trucks. Colo
mel Michael A. Conner, commits
sioner of motor vehicles, to-day re-
ceived a communication from the
motor vehicle department of New
Hampshire setting forth the provi-
sions of the law enacted by the
legislature of that state. Similar
legislation has been before the
General Assembly.
Under the law nonresident
trucks with a carrying capacity Of
more than three tons will be re-
quired to register before they are
permitted to operate in New
Hampshire. A five day special per-
NIT, however, is provided for.
The law, effective on July /,
1898, declares that no motor truck
of registered carrying capacity
of more than three tons owned by
a nonresident shall be operated on
the highways of New Hampshire
until it has been registered under
the laws of that state in the same
manner as is required of similar
vehicles owned and registered in
the state. Special permits for nom
residents, however, may be pro-
cured to permit operation on the
highways of the state for a period
of not more than five days. Under
the law, it is not required that the
five days be successive but may be
on separate days during one calen-
dar year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08

| That the First Corps Area army
command, embracing the six New
England States. has successfully
reached it's objective Of mobilizing
it's quota of 1870 men in the
New England contingent Of the
presidents reforestation corps is
indicated in reports received from
Post Commanders, Major General
Fox Connor, commanding general.
said here today.
The commanding officers at the
five army posts in the Corps Area
reported that 1894 men had been
enrolled in the Conservation Corps
at midnight Tuesday. Yesterdays
enrolment figures, to come from
post commanres by radia this at
terfoon will easily swell the total
to the 1880 mark, 1t was said. The
war department had notified Cen
eral Conner that, to carry out the
presidents plan of placing 274,000
men at approximately 1900 con-
servation projects in state and ma
tional forests throughout the coun-
try by July 1st, the New England
contingent should be completely
modified last night. Requirements
to fill the places Of men rejected
will be received until June 21st.
Commanding officers at the five
regular army posts in the New
England area which have been
functioning as enrolment and con.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
EXHIBIT AT
MATTATUCK HALL
S Dap Sculpture COnlpe.
tition to Be Judged SAT-
urday Morning
DISPLAY NOW OPEN

Saturday the soap sculpture
competition sponsored by the Mat
tatuck Historical society will be
judged at 1880 o'clock q. m. by
Darragh Delaney and Dewitt
Parker Of this city and an art
teacher from Hartford. The articles
are now on display in the large gal
lery Of the society building. A
prize OF $3.50 in gold will be
awarded for the best piece IN each
class and the grand prize will be a
book on modern sculpture. Mr.
Parker has donated the prizes.
The list of entrants in the COM
petition and the names of their
pieces are as follows: Nancy Hudo-
benka, dance rhythm; Joseph Cas-
sally, horse; Elinor M. Blakewan,
collie, puss is hungry, columbine;
Lucy Fiermante, feathered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
INVOKED SPIRIT OF
ALFRED E. SMITH
Gov Ely Makes Strong
Appeal For New Order
in Liquor Law
ADDRESS AT BOSTON

One does not hear much in Wa
terbury about the vote to be taken
on repeal of prohibition, but it is
discussed with much passion in 9TH
er states. Probably Connecticut is
supposed to be. so secure in OPP
position to prohibition, advocates
OF repeal do not think it necessary
to do anything about 1t except to
go to the polls and vote right. But
others are not taking things this
way. Massachusetts, seems to be
much alarmed over the result.
Speaking on the Subject in Faneuil
hal, Boston, Gov Joseph B. Ely
made q strong appeal for a change
In the law as 1t now exists, His
excellency closed a dramatic attack
on the 18th amendment by in.
voking the spirit" Of former Gov
Alfred =. Smith. He voiced the
opinion that none would fail to
vote on the 18th for the election
Of repeal candidates to the state
convention as they meditated the
fact that Smith. practically alone
among the country's leaders, had
the vision and courage to demand
a showdown" on the liquor issue
and that the end of the dry amend
ment was a reform for which the
one-time presidential candidate
gave heart and soul-yes, and full
measure of his political success as
WELL"
The governor incidentally point
ed to the advantages which, he
said, repeal would bring from the
point Of view of revenue. He also
indorsed the language Of Atty-Gen
Joseph E. Warner and others in
directing public attention to the
necessity of driving from society
the gangster and his ring" Pro-
hibition, he said, has made COR
ganized crime, a threat to whole
some government and a peaceful
society,"" The economic advantage,
he declared, sis but one benefit of
repeal--orderly government is at
stake"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08

year.. making the fetal members1ip
756. Treasurer L. r.. Fraser fe-
ported s1z,1s7 received during he
year.
The church adopted q budget pf
$500 for the coming year with
reductions noted IN all depart
ments. Rev Joseph o. Todd read
his annual report showing fAe
average Sunday morning services
attendance to have been between
200 and 800 the largest in the
chuch's history. He reported that
during October ana November. the
church faced q serious financial
problem but thanks to the parish
toner's the difficulties were over
come. The church is now looking
forward to q better and brighter
future, Rev Mr. Todd said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
THE NIILLPLAN
UNION CHURCH
Officers Electe d and
Annual Reports Read
Last Night
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR

At the annual meeting of the
Mil Plain Union church last night.
reports were read and the follow
ing officers were elected: Trustee
for three years, Mrs Dorothy
Green; deacons for three years,
George Benjamin, Arthur Blewitt,
Bruno Riefe, Albin Anderson,
Harry Kilbourn, Jr, and Burton
Beecher; deaconesses for three
years, Mrs Joseph Mulkern, Mrs
Clifford Northrop, Mrs Harry
Zibell and Mrs w. P. Jones; dea-
conesses for two years, Mrs Leslie
Coley, Mrs Milton Hotchkiss; dea-
conesses for one year, Mrs Aubrey
F. Hills and Mrs Thomas F. Crosse.
C. Raymond Gaming was chair
mani of the meeting. Secretary
Sidney F. Cook reported so new
members were received during the