davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16

these questions for me? I. Do tooth
pastes kill any germs carried to the
mouth on the toothbrush? 2. Is 1t
sanitary to have q tooth brush hang
ing In the open bathroom? 3. DO
disease germs travel thru the air any
considerable distance? III. M. A.
Answer. I don't know about
toothpastes, but I'd rely on plain soap
and water to remove or destroy any
disease germs on q toothbrush. 2.
Just Is sanitary as tho the bath room
were closed. The main objection to
the custom Is that your Uncle Albert
is 50 likely to use it to clean up his
pipe or something. 3. Disease germs
do not travel thru the air. They 60
only where they are carried by ami
mate or inanimate agents.
Legs Cramp 1T Night
am the mother of seven children
and have lots OF work to do and need
my sleep, but my legs cramp so bad at
night I can't sleep, have to get up
and stand on them to relieve the
cramps CMrs. L. K.)
Answer-9ome sufferers find they
can get relief from such cramps by
pressing the toes against the foot rail
" the bed. Others have reported that
dose OF half teaspoonful Of soda
(saleratus, sodium bicarbonate) taken
! with q drink Of water will quickly re-
,ieve such leg cramps.
Copyright 1893, John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16

their Jobs after working on and see-
ing the completion Of the code or
marketing agreement affecting their
own business.
It works the other way around.
Charles J. Brand, who insists on be-
ing called "coadministrator" instead
Of ''co-administrator," Of AAA,
stepped into the NRA fertili1er hear
ing and presented the fertilizer code
In his role Is secretary treasurer Of
the National Fertilizer Association.
Tart comment followed.
Brand sometimes signs mail as
"Secretary-Ireasurer, National Fer
tiliser Association and Ooadministra-
tor, Agricultural Adjustment Admin
jstration."
Copyright, 1893. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
fled. As nj the neighbors have per'eS'


fled. As Ill the neighbors have pei'eS'
alibis.
49, y
Automobile safety expert warns 1,,s
drivers that pedestrians IN oui
cities are increasing by leaps ano
bounds. Apparently. thai e"'
plains how they are doing II.
\ X X
Audit shows busted Ohio nank .oso
s4OO. 900 In q bag company oeal. r .,s
sun1ably. It was not total loss as t''o
tlepositors still have bag to nolo'
y 4 y
Anybody who has followed tne
activities Of General johnson ana
the NRA doesn't have to reao
who's Who In America" TO learn
who's Hugh In America.
\ X X
NOW let US repeal, las Maine goes
50 goes the nation" to read. las THO
nation goes so goes Maine"
(Copryright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16

Jack had hurt him. But she couldn't
help smiling. To be revenged. how.
ever, she did not confide her change
Of plans to him till she was on the
train.
Maybe we'll see you in Paris.
Jack" she called from the car VIM
dow. "Dadums and ! are sailing
on the fourteenth"
All at once, his face looked like
. battered lighthouse. Patricia fell
to laughing.
"Pronto," he called.
The train was moving. Every
body waving.
Almost beside Aunt Pam and
Jack stood Mrs. BROMLEY, = pic
ture in sand. Patricia's gaze trav-
eled from Jacks happy battered
countenance to the face Of the
woman, serene and smiling; on to
the charming dark beauty Of Aunt
Pam.
The train was gathering speed.
Patricia strained to see them. Jack
was no longer looking. His dark
head was downbent to Mrs. Brown
.h. ~ , w.: .. e..s " " 81
a, :L p. a; ass a:, !" ~. -.
e~a;+sS .;., e - 80 ss ss.s Iuls
recollected . year later.
.ro,..... IN -. 49,. ~.
- nI.ssr 10 nS. 80
ssS; .; t...s .'u ' .4. ".4:. ~ -
,nuch 49,; S. %ha 80 ~. 49, ss ~s
s .s1' ,r.h s..s -. ~ - 80 1oo''
~ Ss,,.* A.-...
v;f. :, !. pns.;., c., $500, .ass go -.
~ a., ,.sth :. ,r,,ch .-uhs-.s 49,
:. - rsrr mi hv h.r fc,,r ~
ltvo a ors h,,rdred Ara Nftv ,,c,, rl'
IL sr;t. = r..i. r..tr.;r.x IS
6n.neesl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
DON'T BE TOO SURE THE FELL
LOW IS DRUNK

a workman DeCANe weak AllU CONe
fused one day while at work, and be-
cause he behaved as tho intoxicated
he was discharged forthwith. Not
until some time later was his true
condition recognized. He was SUBJ
ject to attacks Of hyperinsulinism. At
operation this was found to be due to
a cystic sumor In his pancreas. After
a complicated convalescence the man
regained his health and had no more
attacks of weakness, stupor, profuse
sweating or great restlessnesSs. The
discharge Of the man on snap dag
losis Of drunkenness was q great In
justice. which is sanctioned by Amer
lean custom and American law.
How often do the police pick up
an unfortunate citizen whom they
brand drunk and disorderly. throw
him into a cell and leave him to die
without benefit Of medicine.
Uremia, diabetes, epilepsy (espe-
cially petit mali, cerebral hemorrhage
following some unseen injury OF the
head, and even pneumonia with early
delirium. are some Of the emergency
conditions which may place you or
mo in the plight Of being Jailed and
denied decent medical care on some
ignorant policeman's or some self-s.lf-
iicient police judges snap diagnosis
OF "intoxication."
The odor Of alcohol on the breath
Is not sufficient evidence for any one
accustomed to drinking may suffer
from any Of these conditions.
Indeed there Is no rough and ready
test by which intoxication may be de-
termined. Such arbitrary tests as re-
curing the suspected individual to
walk . line, or to repeat the Peter
Piper catch line do not give any re-
liable evidence. The truth Is that the
law Is weak, there Is no statute def
milton Of intoxication and the law
yers find the pickings very good, 50
there is no prospect Of any correc-
ton OF the evil and the injustice that
inevitably grows out Of such . shame
full defect in the law.
II the question were left to me I
should have no solution to suggest.
know OF no test for intoxication. TO
my mind it would seem fair to as
sumo an individual Is intoxicated If
alcohol is being eliminated thru his
lungs-that fact, think, is evidence
that he has taken more alcohol than
the body can possibly oxidize, burn or
Utilize. So should endeavor to devise
some gadget thru which the suspect
would blow, and any alcohol in his
breath would produce = characteristic
reaction. Obviously such a test might
brand q person as drunk when his
judgment was not wholly or seriously
impaired by the alcohol. But sub
NIT the margin Of error would be less
Than 1t is under the present crude
practice.
BY what rule does the court de-
eide now whether an automobile or
railway engine driver who is involved
IN an accident, was sufficiently in
toxicated to be negligent Or needless,
when he admits he has had "few
drinks only?" There is no rule about
it. It Is just the way the Judge or
Jury may happen to feel or think
about such matters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16

tablishment Of the Braithwaits in
Montparnasse they had produced
Jack Laurence. And the Quarter
had accepted him after it's casual
fashion. OF course, they all knew
his story through the papers, and
they knew he was the scion Of !
rich family. Why he was living
modestly in Montparnasse they did
not know. Nor care. He could Al
ways lend = few francs and never
bothered to ask it back; but he af-
fected no swank. and they liked
him. Supposedly extending his
studies in architecture, he was also
devoting = good deal Of time n
Patricia Braithwait. Many believed
there was more to the affair than
appeared on the surface.
Lets all chip in and get SOM.
stun from the delicatesscn and havs
dinner here" suggested the Conn.
tess brightly. I'M make fresk
tea" 'A
The suggestion was hailed entbu.
siastically. and it being agreed that
everybody chip in five francs. pen.
dleton passed the hat. It develonsd
that the Countess had left -.
money in her other purse. .nS
Jack put in five francs for her. Ths
Countess went with Pendleton e
purchase supplies. =
Patricia returned in 4 bouff.,+
frock Of turquoise lace and I Al.
yer cloth cape. They exclaim n.
loudly ct sight Of her.
With the careless inforn.,;.-
which il good form" in the on.rI
Ter, Patricia left her guests "a th.;-
own devices. imposing only two II.
functions. -. Be sure to slam IL.
door and don't drop salam; -. =
nvsrwurst on my lovely rosa rr -
=. Give Dadums some tes -. s.
to dinner. ~ % on
,, e vas amazing how easily and
quickly she had slid from -. H ,;9a
of the luxurious lotus eater tar ~. -
Palm Beach's fashionable coIo, !.
into the life Of those tattered lotu.
eaters Of Montparnasse. 'o'us
In the Quarter . tiny ...d !.
friendship is dropped between cen ~ \.
tables q The Dome. in an exch.r -.
q smiles over the rugman. Or AZ
osaoWomaI1, or = sidewalk n ..s
former; the seed springs '~ ~ PEI :
words, and reaches full fow. - N
fore the stars have closed 1it .. Oe-
eyes on the sidewalk cafes. Ton "e.t
row svening-well, perh.n .vm s.
, more-.ad one knows not only t ~.
summarizes Of Montparnasse. mo mo
many whose fame has nev.r ~. ous
colatsd beyond It. 1ssel pr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
ALLoTs u.os7. or

Washington. Sept. 16.-(R-secre-
tary Of the Interior Ickes Friday al
lotted 44,Oo7. OFT for IL non federal
projects in South Dakota. Georgia
Wisconsin, Massachusetts,, Ohio, Ar
kansas, Michigan, Nebraska and
Rhode Island. including $25,500 fol
water works ct Colome, s. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
'sNoninterference''
Chicago Tribune)

An Associated Press dispatch from
BuenoS Aires reports that the Argen-
tine government has addressed q note
to the American embassy expressing
the hope that the United States
would not intervene in Cuba. The
note, says the dispatch, expressed
sympathy for Cuba and laid stress up
on the principle of noninterference
by foreign power, declaring that Ar
gentina has followed this principle.
It might be suggested to the Ar
genttne government that its note to
Warrington Is not precisely an exam
pie Of the principle Of noninterfer-
ence. The Argentine foreign office
seems to forget that what it protests
a. interference by foreign power is
the fulfillment Of legal responsible
ity. the exercise Of an explicit legal
right growing out Of special conditions
in the relations Of this country and
Cuba. It would be proper for the
American government In response to
the Argentine communication to re-
call that the United States is respon-
sible for the release of the Cuban peo-
pie from Spanish sovereignty and for
the establishment Of an independent
government In Cuba. The American
nation fought a war against Spain for
an international responsibility, the
terms of which are expressly defined
in that part of the constitution Of
Cuba called the Plat amendment
This agreement imposes upon us the
right and duty to intervene in the at
fairs Of Cuba whenever necessary "for
the preservation of Cuban independ-
ence. for the maintenance Of gov
eminent adequate for the protection
Of life, property, and individual lib.
erty, and for discharging the obliga-
tons with respect to Cuba imposed by
the treaty Of Paris on the United
States now to be assumed and under
taken by the government Of Cuba"
The reluctance Of our government
to intervene In Cuba is manifest, but
II It occurs 1t will be the fulfillment
Of obligations and In the exercise Of
legal rights which have no bearing
upon the principle Of noninterference
BY foreign powers to which the Argen-
tine communication adveyts. Latin
American politicians who find It ex-
! pedient 70 foster and exploit senti-
ment unfriendly to the United States
may ignore our special relations to
Cuba, but their protests have no basis
IN law or international right.
We would also suggest that inter-
veution Of the United States in Cuba
for the protection Of the persons and
property Of foreigners lawfully in
Cuba and Tor the maintenance Of a
government adequate to protect life.
property. and liberty In that island
deserves not the protest but the ap-
proval Of every government In the
Americas Or elsewhere. II events In
Cuba compel It. It viii be misinter-
preted by influences throughout Latin
America anxious for their own ends
to disparage the United States. This
Is realised and regretted In our coun-
Try. but II cannot release our govern.
mont from it, duty to exercise IL
rights In the fullillment Of express
national and international obligations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16

Member Of Tho A0N0Cjate0 kfeSS
The Associated Press Il exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of al 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, 1933-09-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY william Brady, M. d.

Signed letters pertaining personal health and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis treatment answered by Brady stamped.
written
in Ink No made conforming instructions
Address Dr.. William Brady, in care Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16

The large non-union Appalachian
igroup Of mine. owners had written
MIN that they wouldn't take any Of
his code.
But what made johnson especially
sore was the letters assertion that It
was evident" that the code he had
written contained provisions through
which political influence could Be
brought to bear to sway decisions one
way or the other.
What they meant, chiefly, was 4
provision that made johnson arbiter
on the question as to what constituted
Ia fair or unfair check-off from the
miners! pay. (The checkoff Is the
coal company's deduction from pay
envelopes for rent, powder and other
charges and In unionized mines in
cludes the miners union dues).
THE FUTURE SALOON
What will saloons be like after re-
peal? Delegates to the convention
here Of the U. s. Retail Beer and
Liquor Dealers Association ~ an or
ganization revived after years Of coma
had some ideas.
The best features Of the speak -easy
will be retained. The feminine touch
will be noticeable in the trimmings
and women will be given the privilege
Of the bar as well as tables. No free
lunch. No DRINKS. Proprietors and
partenders will aim to see that the
saloon Of the future lives down its
old bad name. Therell be some "men
All this Of course, only In states
which permit saloons.
lNSURING u: s. EMPLOYEES
At least one large New York life
insurance company is raging at the
Treasury Department.
The treasury, taking out group in
surance for its thousands Of employees
the premiums come out of their pay
took the policy from the Sun Life
Insurance Company Of Canada.
The American company says It Of
fered = better policy at better rate.
BRANDS DUAL JOB
Among many new phenomena here
are the bright men from industry who
pop in as employees Of the MIRA or the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton for q month or 50, returning to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
The New Deal
Washington

Johnson's Anger Ut the Coal Code
-. the Saloon Of The Future :.
U. S. Insures Employees In Canadian
Company Mr.. Brands Dual
Capacity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16

A girls best friend Is . plate glass
Observation-Disclosures Colbert.
= :
No nation can live under ridicule.
It can stand criticism, It can meet 1t
and answer It, but 1t Is impossible for
it to survive for any length Of time
against well-directed ridicule.-Alfred
E. Smith.
\ \ \
I cannot further the plan Of certain
big business Fascist to reduce labor to
q sort OF serfdom by means Of over
whelming power Of governmental.
s. Senator Henry .. Hatfield.
* = i
Cuba has the right to force her own
destinies without foreign Intervention.
-Aurelio Alvarez, former president
ct the Cuban Senate.
= =
Anyone who expects 4 source Of
power from the transformation of
atoms Is talking moonshine.-Lord
Rutherford, British scientist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
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. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16

More than 5000 children under
five years u aSe de every year In
the United States Is the result Of
sqEnk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Invent Something 10 Sell
I am working on . new idea In
tooth brush holders. Can you answer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16

By RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent
Washington, Sept. 16.-What made
General johnson hurl the coal opera
tors letter on the floor.
He was angry. He cursed and
charged an insult to the president"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
Barbs

Chicago reports burglar broke into
q home and stole nothing but a sax
ophone. Police are completely baf-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05
FORD CAR SETS
UP RECORD FOR
ECONOMY TEST
RUN WAS MADE UNDER ALL
KINDS OF WEATHER CON-
DITIONs, INCLUDING HEAVY
RAIN AND STRONG WIND

In an economy test run, held
recently at Bartlesville, Okla. a
new Ford Va Tudor Sedan set up
the remarkable record of an aver
age of 1879 miles per gallon of
fuel for 1O,054.9 miles. The run
was sponsored by the Bartlesville
Daily Enterprise.
Packed into 1.-THE run were more
miles than the average driver COW
ers in a years time. The run
was made under all kinds of wealth
er conditions including heavy
rain and strong winds.
Operating at a speed Of fifty
miles or more per hour over good
and bad roads, up and down hills,
through rain. fog and mud. it
average 1873 miles per gallon,
using Phillips sixty-six oil and
gasoline for the entire trip. No
oil was added between 1,000-mile
changes and not one cent expeRd-
ed for repairs.
In view of the hot weather and
gruelling pace set, a remarkable
feature was that no water was
added to the radiator during the
entire trip. All points on the
itinerary were reached on schedul-
ed time.
The Ford " Eight proved un-
usual economy of operation and
ability to withstand the most
gruelling abuse. Drivers were
high in their praises on the COM
fort, handling ease and perform
ance of the car.
For ten days and nights the
. car was on the road. The route
included the cities OF Tulsa. Gu
thrie. 0klahoma City, FL Reno,
Enid. Ponea City and other points
and was so arranged that the ear
was kept on the road % hours
out of every "a. coming into
Bartlesville as at the end of each
! thousand miles, for fabrication
and oil change.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05
CRIMINAL COURT
CONVENES TODAY

CONTINUED from Page Onel
when witnesses arrive from the
keys.
Ramon Cuesto. pleaded guilty
to gambling. Sentence will be
passed tomorrow.
Hello Renedo entered plea of
guilty to gambling. Sentenced to
$50 and costs or so days in jail.
A roulette wheel. captured when
the arrest was made was ordered
destroyed.
Manuel Sanchez entered plea
of guilty to gambling and will be
be sentenced tomorrow.
George Lee Sawyer, aggravated
assault, passed for the present.
Alberto Lopez. pleaded guilty
to gambling. He was sentenced
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05

security and peace. Preparedness
alone does not guarantee peace,
but it does cause the would-be
aggressor to pause before in
vading a peaceful nation.
"We should be willing, and we
are willing, to meet any nation
or group of nations, more than
halfway on the question of dis
armament. We have proved that
in recent years by not bringing
our Navy up to the strength per-
mitted by existing treaties. But
in justice to ourselves and to
those who shall come after us we
can not afford to become help
less in the face of worldwide I'M
rest. We all hope and pray that
war may never again darken our
land, but we must be prepared
to defend it if another war, with
all its tragic consequences, should
unfortunately be forced upon us.
80, while we honor the
memory of our heroic dead, let
US not forget the duty we owe to
the living, and to the future mil
lions of Americans yet unborn.
Let us not through any foolish
optimism or foolish altruism be
led into believing that national
security can be obtained through
an attitude of extreme pacifism.
aOur nation has become great
through the genius, the courage,
the patriotism and the sacrifices
of its loyal men and women. 1t
will remain great only so long as
we are willing to stand for, fight
for, and if necessary die for, the
noble principles upon which it
was founded"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05
C. E. SOCIETY
DELEGATES TO
ATTEND CAMP
RUBY ALBURY AND BENJAMIN
ROBERTS ELECTED REPRE-
sENTATIvEs FROM LOCAL
ORGANIZATION
(By g. +. REPoRTER)

/ At a recent regular meeting of
the Senior Christian Endeavor So
iciety, of the First Congregational
lchurch, an election was held to de-
! termine which two members win
attend the Young Peoples Camp
as its representatives. The re-
suits showed Miss Ruby Albury
and Benjamin Roberts topping the
list of those receiving votes.
They are expected to leave Fri
! day afternoon over the East Coast
for Fort Lauderdale where the
camp is being held this year from
June 10 to II. Owing to the
treasury being low this year only
two members can be sent by the
local society.
Others expected to attend this
gathering are Mrs. E. r. Evans,
Miss Ada Milligan and Miss Doro-
! thy Archer.
Mrs. Evans, wife of the local
Congregational pastor, will be in
| charge Of music at the camp. She
willalso teach a class in "The Use
of Music in the Church. /"
| This will be the last year Miss
Milligan will attend this religious
gathering of young people. Only
four years attendance is allowed
any society member, and, as Miss
Milligan has attended three years
before, she will graduate this
year.
As usual, each year members
from Christian Endeavor Societies
from all over Florida are sent to
the Young Peoples Camp. These
representatives are usually voted
on and expenses paid for out OF
the treasury. but members may
attend without being selected by
/ paying their own expenses. The
eligible ages are from 16 to %,
both sexes.
AT this gathering the campers
are taught religious leadership. II
is from these studies, after -four
years, students are graduated
The playing of many sports are
also INDUCED in, as well as music,
Biblical drama and other things
that help the Christian Endeavorel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05
=: SOCIETY =:
Coral Isle Casino To Be
Scene OF Big Flame Dance
Tonight; Elaborate Event

for this part of the evenings pro-
gram includes a vocal solo, Fare
well to Arms" by Hector Cruz
magician work by Professor
Zoom-Zoom; tap dancing by Gould
Curry.
The Drum and Bugle Corps will
be present and will see that or
der be kept, as it is expected that
one of the largest crowds ever
present at a local dance will be
out tonight, it is said.
Prizes will be offered for the
best waltz couple and the best
fox trot couple. The judges will
be selected from among those
present. Ladies will be admitted
free, it is announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05

Tonight at s:45 o'clock the big
parade in connection with a dance
at Coral Isle Casino will form at
the corner of Duval and Caroline
streets and proceed to the casino
where the parade will come to a
close with big Flame Dance. 1t
is stated by those arranging the
parade that it will start promptly
on time.
This dance is sponsored by
the Drum and BugIe Corps Of the
knights of the Golden Eagle and
is a benefit for the corps.
A midnight revue is one Of the
attractions offered in addition to
dancing. The program arranged