davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-24

acid bacteria In It (tfaey are the nat.
ural sourers of milk) are probahlv
beneficial to digestion.
II Your Loved One Should Need Helm
I can't savvy the idea Of your con-
slant criticism Of the American Red
Cross. And you claim to be a doctorl
Il you know more than the noted au.
tnorltieS (R. w. o.
Answer-You will ''savyy" II Won III. /.
derstand the reason for my criticism.
It Is clearly explained in the illus
trated booklet on "Resuscitation. I"
Send dime and = stamped enyel-
ope bearing your address, and ask for
the booklet.
Immunisation
! have hearsay evidence OF several
cases where children given toxin anti
toxin. instead Of becoming immune To
diphtheria, became more susceptible
/. (Mrs. A. G. e.
Answer-I can't conceive what sucl,
evidence would be. It requires ner-
haps three months for the full I'M
munity to develop, after the toxin
antitoxin has been given. Sometimes
child contracts diphtheria shortly
AFTER the first or second weekly dose.
and such cases lead to such misunder-
Standing. BY all means give every
child who Is not already immune the
benefit Of toxin-antitoxin or toxoid
!mmunlzation against diphtheria be.
lore the child enters school or as soon
thereafter as may be.
copyright 1888, John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-24
J0hns0n's Quarrel
With Ford Settled

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 24.-(R-Hugh
johnson, NRA administrator, says the
Ford Motor company has complied
with provisions Of the recovery act
and the matter Is mo longer any con-
Germ Of mine"
Asked II information submitted by
the Ford company, the lone manufac-
turer Of automobiles not signing tho
code for that industry. met with his
approval. he said:
"Yes, but Of course, there were some
very minor infractions, but plainly in
advertaut and quickly Strengthened
out"
"What about comptroller McCarl's
ruling that Ford is eligible to sell hts
cars to the government"
The answer. grin and wave Of
the hand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-24

Details Of the proposition are not
complete but recent political happen
1ngs will encourage many persons to
vote for those measures which some
members Of the Nonpartisan League
propose to put on the ballot next
June as . .direct slap" ct the pres
ent administration.
The proportions win Be open for
examination when they become
known and probably will b both sup.
ported and sttsetsd with the susto
which usually marks North Dakota
politics. Eyssything els being even
which :; obviously viii not be-they
will pass.
Reason for this tentative predic-
lion y found n tl,s results Of initia-
tive and referendum elections held
both here and IA other states within
the last year.
Last Ssptembef. It viii b recalled.
North Dakota's voters spoke IN stem
torian tones upon three referred -
sues, gavs overwhelming support to
: heer hll uhach ths lsgislattre had
bsen afraid = paas.
The reason for that was clear
enough. Il did not agree With the
legislature which had passed the salea
t1x. the act 70 revise the system Of
handling closed banks and the meas
M to give the govsrnor complete au-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-24
The State Pays $4,000
Devils Lake JournaD

Under protest of Treasurer Alfred
Dale, the North Dakota taxpayers
money will be spent to the tune OF
$1,000 to an engineering firm for
plans and specifications for power
plant at the state penitentiary. The
plant will never be built because the
power company providing state insti-
tutions with current told the govern
ment they would decrease the rate
which would affect a saving Of $40,-
600 annually.
Somewhere, some place, se2ebody
slipped in an unorthodox way of
handling things by hiring a foreign
company to draw up these plans and
specifications. There wasn't even a
contract entered into, and when any,
body attempts to handle a business
venture of such magnitude as the
proposed project was pretended to be,
there must have been poor Judgment.
Nevertheless the attorney general
has ruled that the state treasurer
should pay warrants and there isn't
much MIR. Dale can do about It., other
than to protest vigorously, which he
has done.
We are OF the same opinion as Mr..
Dale In tina. 1t was unnecessary to 60
beyond the limits Of the state to get
engineers, when state departments
and institutions have competent en-
gineers qualified to perform the same
service and that payment Of this
enormous sum Is absolutely irregular
He also said certain boards and Of
ficials are lining up and supporting
the irregular payment and 1t Is use.
less for me to try to prevent it"
Here Is q case where Dale was ur
the fence. He argued for non-pay-
ment and that 1t was done unsySte-
matically, but what can one do alone
when the majority is against him.
The treasurer, however, had the
spunk to stand by his convictions and
We commend him for uttering his
protest. And after all, it does seem
funny that not even a contract was
entered into-the first requisite pre-.
scribed for any building undertaking
or investigation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-24
Mail Early Is Plea Of Postoffice
::fo AvoiD coHGEsTIof ::
Some Tip. on Wrapping Given Here

In anticipation Of the usual yule-
tide mailing rush, citizens are urged
by Postmaster General James A. Far
ley to do their Christmas shopping
and mailing early to avoid congestion
and delay.
During the holiday season, the pos
tai business increases 200 per cent,
making it physically impossible to
handle this great mass Of mail matter
efficiently and promptly within . few
Gays.
Parcels should be mailed . week q
10 days early, depending on the dis
tance. They should be wrapped Sc
curely with heavy paper and strong
twine.
How To Prepare Parcels
Umbrellas, canes, golf sticks and like
articles should be reinforced their full
length by strong strips Of wood. Hats
should be packed in strong corrugated
or fiber-board boxes, while ordinary
hat boxes should be Grated. Corfu.
gated cardboard boxes are preferable
for shoes while cut flowers should be
placed in strong boxes Of wood, tin, or
heavy corrugated cardboard
wrapped 50 as to prevent moisture
evaporation. Strong outside boxes
are recommended for candies. Draw
ings, paintings and unmounted maps
should be wrapped In strong material
and, where possible, should be rolled
around wooden core and placed in q
strong pasteboard tube. Sharp point
ed articles must have points and edges
fully guarded to prevent injury to
clerks in handling or damage to other
mail.
Excelsior and like material should
be used freely for fragile articles and
should be plainly marked Fragile"
Postage, Of course, must be prepaid
with addresses complete and marked
plainly.
Citizens are urged not to mail
Christmas greeting cards in red.
green, or other dark -colored en-
velopes, or In unusually small en-
velopes.
No parcel may be more than 100
inches in length and girth combined
nor exceed 70 pounds In weight.
The use Of special delivery service |
Is especially recommended for pronapt
service.
Written Matter Taboo
Written matter in the nature of
personal correspondence cannot be
enclosed in parcels. A letter placed
n an envelopse, addressed to corre-
spond with the address on the parcel
md prepaid at the first-class rate,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-24
To Accord Lounsberry
Place in Hall Of Fame

A picture Of Colonel Clement A.
Lounsberry, founder of the Bismarck
Tribune and prominent in the early
history Of Dakota Territory and North
Dakota, will be placed In the North
Dakota Press associations Hall Of
Fame at the University of North Da-
kota, according to r. Gilbertsen OF
Glenburn, president.
Memorial services for Colonel
Lounsberry will be conducted by the
association at its winter meeting here
Jan. 10 and 20, and the picture will
be unveiled at that time, after which
it will be taken to Grand Forks.
w. p. Davies Of Grand Forks will
give the memorial address for Colonel
Lounsberry.
Also to be unveiled here for the Hall
Of Fame Is picture of the late Wal
ter Taylor, who was publisher Of the
L,aMoure Chronicle.
Already in the Hall Of Fame are
pictures Of the late Norman B.
Black, publisher Of the Fargo Forum,
and George B. Winship, publisher Of
the Grand Forks Herald.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-24
Minnesota Plans to
Help Needy Students

st. Paul, Nov. 24.-(R-Care and
education OF 1000 needy graduates Of
high schools in Minnesota with the
cooperation Of private colleges and
the University Of Minnesota was as
sured Friday when the state executive
council granted an emergency appro-
priation Of $4,000.
The appropriation came after the
federal government approved Z grant
Of 100000. with the total to be used
for the feeding and housing Of the
students starting In December, per-
hitting them to attend colleges and
universities, where free tuition has
been promised.
The appropriation Of the federal
government permits . total Of 3l5 .
month to be expended for each stud
ent. with tho appropriation Of the
state from its relief fund Of IN addi-
tiooal 80 Il makes . total Of 425 for
each one.
Governor Olson said the feeding
and housing Of the students would be
under control Of the Ainnesota Ma
tional Guard, which viii set up the
system.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-24
112 Are Fined Under
Parking Ordinances

One hundred twelve motorists were
fined for parking ordinance violations
during October's campaign for strict
enforcement. according TO the monthly
report Of Police Chief Q. ]. Maritime
son to the Bismarck city commis-
sion.
In all, 277 automobiles were tagged,
with those not fined excused with .
warning from Police Magistrate nd
ward 8. Allen TO exercise care IN
parking.
Tags were issued for violations Of
the two-hour parking rule. double
parking, alley parking, theater and
hydrant parking and other parking
restrictions.
Twenty.four other arrests were
made during the month, the report
SAid, under the following charges:
drunkenness 8. disorderly conduct 2.
usrancy Z, violating city ordnance
l, driNug auto while drunk I, drunk
and disorderly {, petty larceny !. and
issuing worthless checks ].
eixty.ftve perecns were lodged over
night In tho city jail during the
month, the police chief reported.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-24
i you want to

preparation in which there are no
mineral drugs. BY using it, you
avoid danger Of strain. You can
keep the bowels regular. and com.
Portable. You can make those
consipated spells as rare as colds.
How many dimes and quarters
are spent on popular" laxativesl
How quickly they count up, as you
use more and more Of these habit
forming helpsl A bottle of DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin would
save you money-and bring you
real relief.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-24
More Guards Watch.
Hamm Kidnap Trial

st. Paul, Nov. 9l.-(ReThe govesn-
ment Friday strengthened - guard
about tho federal court room Where
four Chicago nsn 40 On trial.
charged With kidnapping william
Hamm. Jr.
No one connected With the gov
ernnaent's phase oe the case would
comment. although Il waSS learned
the federal bureau o1 Investigation
here received m anonymous tip
Thursday night which was believed to
have prompted officials % take extra
precautions.
The morning session was devoted to
testimony Of two handwriting exp>fts
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-24

may be attached 70 the outside Of 4
package.
Valuable packages should he In
sured while coin, currency, jewelry
and articles Of considerable value
should be sent Is sealed, first.class
registered mail.
Domestic third. and 1ourth-class
matter may be sent collect-on-deliv
cry from one money-order postoffice
to another. Sealed domestic mail Of
any class prepaid at first-class rate
OF postage also may be sent c. o. d.,
either as registered or unregistered
mail.
Other information may be obtained
IT postoffice windows.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-24
RaschkO Is Named to
Bank Advisory Post

M. J. Raschko. vice president and
cashier Of the Farmers State Bank at
Dickinson, has been appointed men,
Der Of the Bismarck Advisory COM
mittee for the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, according to word re-
ceived today by State Bank Examiner
Adam LeFor from Harvey Couch Of
the non-member bank division Of the
r. r. G..
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-24
Ask Arrest of Two
In Mandan Burglary

Mandan, N. D., Nov. 24.-Morton
county authorities Friday asked Alb
erdeen, 8. D., and Minneapolis police
70 search for Jake Hecker and Ted
Gruher, Mandan youths, for ques-
tioning in connection with the rob-
berry Of the Purity Dairy company
here at midnight Tuesday.
Police here learned the two youths
boarded q Northwest Anyways plane
at Bismarck Wednesday. They pvr-
chased one-way tickets for Minne-
apolis.
Parents Of the young men here said
the youths had told them they were
going TO Aberdeen by automobile 70
visit oruber's father, who Is working
there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-24

suddenly changed into sobs, tear
ing, devastating sobs that shook
her slight body pitifully.
"There's nothing to cry about,
he said doggedly. He turned away
50 that he would not have to see her
accusing, tear-streaked face. Il was
all nonsense, her carrying on that
way. He shouldn't mind It. It was
just for effect. II he wasn't careful
she'd win out yet-make . fool Of
him again
Nothing to cry about-when the
man you were going to marry acts
like . cheap villain out Of . play
Oh, Curtis! Curtisy'
He could hear her sobbing breath,
her piteous, gulping sobs. She was
50 small and white and broken. He
couldn't stand it.
"Dont!" he cried, and tried 70
take her into his arms, to reason
with her, to make her See
But Joan WAS past reason, past
comforting now. She only hew
that he was embracing her again,
that she couldn't talk him out Of
it, With . strength that equalled
his for the moment she fought
against him, broke from his arms,
and ran, still sobbing, out Of the
door. down the sooep steps into the
dark.
"Waitl" he cried. .Wait-Joan!"
She could hear him plunging
after her. Rocks and clods Of dirt
Aiu0oAannA h~ hS~ %AAk Mn~aM Snn11SAn
down on her. She stumbled On, hall
running half aiding down the mar
row trail. The wet branches Of the
pines whipped her face, the thick
undergrowth impeded the way. A
tree struck her and she sobbed be-
cause he was gaining. Sho could
hear his painting breath above the
steady patter Of the rain, and the
whimpering Of the wind in the
And suddenly she saw the high
way below. With . last desperate
effort she tore through the brush,
and slipped, bruised but uninjured
down the muddy bank to the road.
For the fraction Of . minute she
paused-which way to go-which
way? "Joan-dsrn you-stop!"
He was right behind her. She
couldn't ret away. -.
Faster her feet flew, faster and
faster. It was easy going on the
smooth road. Keep going, just
little longer he'd have to stop
soon, his breath must Be almost
gone, too just . little longer i.
| and ahAsd ~ eafA sa<A
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-24
Member OF Audit Dureau OF
Circulation
NIemher a. 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., 1933-11-24
Meat Strike Broken
BY Arrest Of Three

south st. Paul, Nov. N.-(R,-0hief
or Police =. J. McAlpine said Friday
no believed the Armour 4 Company
packing plant strike was broken af-
ter ho and - police and special delss-
ties dispersed pickets guarding tho
two main plant entrances.
Three men active In the strike.
Morris Karson, once Communist cam
dtda*e for mayor Of Minneapolis:
william schneiderman and Norman
Hurvits, ware arrested Thursday night
on charges Of public nuisance" and
"obstructing the highways" They
had been repudiated as leaders BY the
strikers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-24

and indications were the defense was
near the end Of its case.
John Jake the Barber" Factor OF
Chicago, kidnap victim last July l,
was In court as q spectator.
Factor, who has identified the de-
PENDANTS, Roger Touhy. Gustav Scha-
fer, Eddie McFadden and Willie
Sharkey, as his abductors, arrived
with Mrs. Factor from Chicago FRI
day morning. The government may
place him on the stand as a re-
buttal witness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-24
A Strong Argument

Few better arguments against In.
flation of the currency have been ad-
vanced than that presented Thurs.
day by the advisory council to the
federal reserve board, one from each
federal reserve district.
The men are not officials OF the
federal reserve bank, but private citi-
zens chosen for their knowledge ol
commerce and their standing in the
communities in which they live.
Many of them, doubtless, are sup.
porters of President Roosevelt anc
not one but is sympathetic toward the
fight for recovery.
Their words carry considerable
weight, therefore, when they lis'
seven arguments to back their stand
against further gold manipulation o.
printing press money.
Il. That a higher price level
is beneficial only II accompanied
by high natural income and that
can only be brought about by in
creased volume of business and
increased employment.
"2. That depressing and fluc-
tuating currency value will not
adjust existing discrepancies In
the price level.
IS. That AZ long as there Is
uncertainty In regard to the fu-
ture value Of the monetary unit
there can be no lasting or funda-
mental improvement In business.
q. That this uncertainty
tends and has tended to depress
the market price Of government
securities and corporate and mu-
nicipal bonds, which in turn has
affected and will continue to af-
feet adversely the entire economic
structure and thus stand In the
way Of recovery.
IS. That unless there Is none
tary stabilization it will become
increasingly difficult for the gov
ernment to finance its large COM
mitments for reconstruction pur.
poses and to refinance its nnatur-
ing obligations. The resulting
uncertainty will especially affect
and cause great urleasiness among
the millions OF wage earners, saw
tngs depositors. and holders Of in
surance policies. It will further
diminish the flow Of capital into
the investment field, and It is
this money which IS used largely
for the purpose Of financing the
production Of capital and durable
goods. It Is In these fields that
unemployment has been most diff
ficult to overcome. The existing
uncertainty has already caused
capital funds to leave the coln.
try to be invested In foreign se-
curities and deposited in foreign
banks.
IS. That no monetary stand
ards can be finally and perma-
nently satisfactory until other
important nations have taken
similar action and that such in
ternational action is extremely
improbable on any other than .
gold basis.
~. That history shows that
the further currency initiation
goes the more difficult It becomes
to control, and that it invariably
results In untold losses to great
masses Of the people and the ruin
of national credit
Some Of these reasons. Of cours'
are matters Of opinion but others ca
be checked up on.
News dispatches tell US. for exam
pie, that the federal reserve bank
going to make m investigation to se
II someone has not been selling gov
ernment bonds short. There is n
question that they are falling.
Another fact Is that the nation
biggest heavy industry. that Of con
struction, has slumped since the gold
buyino policy was inaugurated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Buttermilk

Is buttermilk good for a baby with
a weak stomach? MRS. M. A.
Answer-In certain circumstances It
may be good. Buttermilk Is generally a
wholesome. healthful beverage for any
one who likes 1t. It is just half as nu-
tritious as fresh sweet milk. The tactic
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-24
WANT CODE PROTECTION
COUNTY GETS GENEROUS

Friendship, Wis. Sheriff Emil
Griese, who has had to borrow a pis-
tol when he thought his duties would
require one, viii soon have q small
arsenal supplied by the county.
The sheriff was wounded while at
tempting to arrest two men recently
and the county board has consented
to buy . steel vest, tear gas equip
ment and firearms for him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-24
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
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., 1933-11-24
CHAPTER LII

OA4|AA En- LII
In the kitchen she wiped her lips
where he had touched them.
Scrubbed her face with the blue
checked kitchen apron. Two bit
ter tears dropped into the sizzling
bacon in the frying pan. She didn't
cry because he had been cross. That
didn't matter. It didn't matter that
he had lied about the starting time.
She cried because he had kissed
her, and she had wiped the kiss
away. "It's come to that" she
thought, despairingly. "I-I don't
want him to touch me any more.
It's nerves, of course. It must be.
We're both nervous-he's so differ
ent it makes me different. I'll get
over it. I'll make myself he
mustn't know mustn't ever
guess. :"
At dinner she was sparkling, al
most boisterous. "Isn't it fun to
be oil alone, just you and $50 Mr..
and Mrs.l I'll bet you don't like
the way ! fried the chops-they are
. little burnt in spots-it's . good
thing we're going to have q cook
but the coffee is perfect-have some
moro co6ee-what q gorgeous fire
you made. Isn't it lovely they're 90
late?"
And he laughed q great deal, and
drank three cups Of coffee. He
couldn't eat. He felt her inner ex-
element. "She knows" he thought.
Taking it sanely, enough" His
pulses raced. He reached across
the table and took her hands in his.
"Glad they didn't come? Glad.
dear?"
She wriggled free. Eyes, Of
course. It was nice. Let's 60 and
nit by the fire."
She jumped up and he followed,
studying her averted face, her beau
tiful, clean cut profile.
1T has grown 50 dark" she said,
timidlyI Aren't you afraid!"
"Of tho dark?"
sOf the roads-you said they
were dangerous after dark"
"Oh-the roads. Oh, they'll be
al right. Don't worry" He smiled
and pulled her onto his lap. "You
sit thsre like . good child, and leave
the worrying to me-"
The logs blazed, the shaded lamps
glowed warmly in the big rustic
room. The smoke from his cigar
rose comfortably in the pleasant,
cedar-scented mir. He began TO re.
lax, to rest 1T ease.
Joan sat tense and quiet, listen
ing listening. -.
"lt's % late" she cried sudden.
y, breaking the long silence. "I'm
afrsid-I think we ought to "a
back and look for them. They may
have missed the road"
"Nonssnse ~ they're all right
Don't worry about them"
~Dut ] think" She strureled
10 fres herself from his encirclina
arm.
The arm frightened about her lik.
He could feel her heart beatina
bird's. boat TT 5. g % p.aieEg. 1ief1:snSs +;
smiled, but his lips were stili an{
dry. She made him % nervous
with her wide, frightened eyes, ant
her white, pitiful face. VIII
couldn't she Be sensible? She's
spoil everything yet.
II can't help Il. It's 20 late. Tn
afraid something has happened. !.
There was . landslide back on th,
road-s
Hs Was suddenly tired Of pretend
Ing. @You know they aren't on th,
road," hs said shortly.
She had stopped struggling. II,
felt her. cold and rigid IN his grasp
"Thsy-afen't on the road? Mrs
BARROW isn't coming?"
.You know she isn't"
~Oh-0 :"
II just said that, just . littl
story, = st you % come. ! had .
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d.

letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment viii be answered BY Brady
envelope enclosed Letters should brief written
Ink No reply made queries conforming Instructions
Address Dr.. william Brady, In Of this