davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Chiropractor
DIR. r. S. ENGE
Chiropractor
Graduate Drugless Physician
Lucas Block Bismarck. N, u.
Phone EGO
Apartments fol Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished room
ground floor apartment with private
bath. Rental S25 per month. Also
one room apartment $l7O0 per
month. 618-6th st.
FOR RENr-One three-room with
private bath unfinished apart
ment. Gas heat, gas for cooking
and water furnished. Call at 4l3
w. Thayer.
FOR RENT = Two room and three
room apartments. Well heated.
One apartment on ground floor.
Call at 619 9Th Street. Phone 69l-W.
FOR RENT-Three room apartment.
entrance. Adults preferred. Rent
very reasonable. Call at back door.
1902 4th Street.
FOR RENT-Furnished three-room
apartment on ground floor. Heat,
lights, gas furnished. Piano in
front room. Married couple pre-.
ferred. $4,000 per month. Call at
Gle 9Th Street.
FOR RENT = Furnished two-room
apartment Close to bath. In
cludes lights. gas and heat. 800 9th
Street.
FOR RENT Modern apartment at
the Woodmansee Apartments. Call
H. j. Woodmansee. Phone SGT or
1888.
FOR RENT - Furnished apartment.
Large living room, kitchen. Fur
nished or unfinished. Gas, lights,
and heat furnished. Gas heated.
622 3rd Street.
FOR RENT-Apartment. Ground
floor. Furnished. Pleasant and
warm. Private entrance. Married
couple preferred. Call at 2O4 Ave.
B East.
FOR RENT-Modern apartment. Fur
nished. Call at TT Thayer Ave.
/. Phone 622.
FOR RENT-Big 3, room modern
apartment. Heat, lights, gas and
water furnished. Rent reasonable.
Phone 1873
APARTMENT FOR RENTING
rooms, kitchenette and private bath.
Adults only. Do not phone. H. NJ.
Beau. 618-3rd Street.
FOR RENT Very nicely furnished
large modern apartment. Two bed
rooms. Mohair furniture. Frigidaire.
laundry. Clean, warm, always hot
water. BOT 4th st.
FOR RENT-Small, modern. fur
nished apartment. Well located.
Gas heat. Call at 404 5th Street.
FOR RENT-One very desirable un-
furnished apartment. Kitchenette.
living room, bedroom and bath.
Electric stove, electric refrigerator.
laundry and locker in addition.
Fireproof building. Good down.
town location. Rent reasonable.
Inquire ut the Bismarck Tribune
office.
FOR RENT-Modern I room apart
ment. Private bath. Hot water
heat. 514-7th Street. Adults only.
FOR RENT-One, three room apart
melit. Living room, bedroom and
kitchen. Two closets. Laundry priv
tleges. Always hot water. Reasonable
rent. Available November LIST. Close
IN. DR.. Enge. Phone EGO.
FOR RENT 81 Well furnished ono
room and kitchenette. Also Sleep
Ing room. Can be used separately
OF together. AL 5th st. Phone 273
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-Large, well furnished
room. Next to bath. Private en-
trance. Close to capitol and school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
DIIYITW cAeM CHAM,

Duluth. Nov. SIR, Closing cash
prices: Wheat No. dark northern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE
First Bankyftock .............. 81
Northwest Banco .......... =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Work Wanted
For Rent

FOR RENT-Laree store room With
full basement. Heat furnished. In
Quire Prince Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

Travelling Opportunities
PARTY DRIVING to California With-
IN few days wants two Or threo
passengers to share expenses. Phd1l4
or call ct Annex Hotel. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

The Bismarck Tribune
Want Advertisements
Bring you results daily j. Put one to
work for you today. Just phone 81
and ask for want ad taker.
Tribune Want Ad Rates are Low
insertion, is words
45c
consecutive Insertions not over Is words. ...s so
insertion, Is words Observation-Disclosures. rs
consecutive Insertions not over Is words ....... IS
consecutive Insertions not Is words ....... 100
consecutive Insertions not Is words ....... las
ALI ads OF over Is words add Sc rates.
All want ads cash in advance. Copy must be |
received at The Tribune office by to insure
insertion same day In the regular classified page.
Cuts, border white space used want ads come
under classified display rates Of IS per inch
per single insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Room and noar1

ROOM AND BOARD. Nicely furniS6-
ed rooms. Beard and laundry. Rea-
sonabls. sl2o Avenue = Fhooes
2o2-W.
ROOM AND BOARD - Q306Has
home. Also laundry: at 46Ao ~
week. Phone looo-LW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-Large, well furnished
room. Next to bath. Private en-
trance. Close to capitol and school.
Call at 1006-5th Street.
ROOM FOR RENT-Well furniShed
room on ground floor Of new home.
Convenient to bath and close Co
capitol. Phone 767.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

FOR RENT - Furnished tWo-room
apartment. Close to BATH In
cludes lights, gas and heat. 800 9th
Street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
The Peak of MOdesty

Babe Ruth, doing his annual mid
winter publicity stunt so he can JUS
tify the handsome salary the New
York Yankees are going to pay him in
1888. recently selected for sports writ
ers the mythical team which he re-
garded as the best of all time.
1t was good team, every man list
ed having been a super-excellent base
ball player, but 1t lacked one Of the
greatest names in baseball, that of
Mr. Ruth himself.
The Bambinos name occupies more
pages In the record books than that
OF any other baseball player except
Iy Cobb's. He has consistently re-
ceived vastly more money than has
been paid to any other baseball play
er and is one Of Americas best
known national figures.
But let Mr.. Ruth be modest. It is
laudable trait and it would be un-
seemly for him to name himself in
his selection Of all-time greats.
However, he might have listed a
tenth position for business reasons.
No one would have argued If, in ad-
dition to listing the nine playing DO
sitions, he had added: Greatest at
traction-Babe Ruth"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06

the allotment plan is. The acreage
reduction feature, designed to effect
elimination Of the surplus, makes 1t
80. It Is the tariff to keep foreign
competition out, plus broad general
management Of the worlds greatest
industry to keep competition within
bounds behind the tariff walls. It is
= new tariff wrinkle which the party
that embraced the tariff most low
ingly was too hide-bound to appre-
ciate.
That the idea will be adopted now
seems certain. The political party
which assumes control Of the nation
next month is committed to it. For
better or for worse We shall try 1t
out. The question everyone will ask
Is Docs 1t work."
If 1t does, tariffs, plus allotments,
will dominate the American political
scene for the next so years as the
tariff alone has ruled the last so. It
will be extended to every item of agri-
cultural production and other indus
tries will clamor for it. These will
be chiefly those having to do with
our natural resources, such as coal,
iron, oil and copper, since these items
do not involve buyer preference for
style or similar qualities.
Each Of these industries is in sad
condition now and would be perfectly
willing to adopt a scheme which
brought relief to another line.
In fact the oil industry offers the
nearest approach to a practical appli-
cation of the allotment plan that We
have yet seen, Governor Murray's
military control Of the Oklahoma oil
field being that In fact if not in name
But allotments to these industries
would involve reservations, similar in
intent II not in nature, to the acreage
control feature Of the proposed farm
allotment.
II the thing works we shall have
developed an idea which will carry
US far-and which will bring new
problems Of its own.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06

that "frout" has made . difference
To be sure, one actor who walked ou1
in q "tux" is temporarily playing thu
role Of waiter in q real hotel. An.
other, shaned Of his seedy attire, ha,
landed stage role within Z few hours
OF his satorial change.
\ \ X
NEW RANKING BOOM
Whatever else may have been
whammed over the head BY these
tricky times, the toy blink industry
has made incredible strides. Seem
ingly, millions Of parents are present.
Ing their youngsters with pigmy coin
containers Of all types and patterns.
This thrift move in the homes has re-
suited In some 100000 baby banks
being sold up to the first of the year.
With the demand growing and the in
crease being something like fifty per
cent over other years.
\ y Y
BACK TO BROADWAY
Among current Broadway para
graphs: Ethel Barrymore,s recent ILL
ness and her participation in beau
ty cream concern will not interrupt
her playing, as some rumors have had
1t Miss Barrymore has found q
new British play, "Old Folks at Home"
to her liking :. So the "royal family"
goes On unbroken. But Miss Barry
more's name will decorate certain
facial preparations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Farm Mortgages
(NeW York Times)

Several leading insurance compa-
MES. with nearly 100000 900 invested
IN Iowa farms, have decided to su,-
pend foreclosure actions in that state
until the legislature has had time to
enact measures to improve the posi-
ton OF the debtors. The insurance
companies have a double responsible
lty. It is not in their own interest to
force hard-pressed debtors to the
wall. At the same time, they are in
duty bound to conserve as best they
can the assets OF policy holders, who
include not merely a handful of
wealthy people, but literally millions
OF wage earners. salaried employees
and farmers themselves-small cred-
ltors whose life savings are often rep
resented by the policies they hold.
1t Is no accident that Iowa Is the
scene OF the action reported, or the
center OF the present agitation for a
moratorium" on interest payments.
In the United States as whole the
per capita burden of farm mortgages
IN 1880 was SIS. But in Iowa it was
$445. Records Of the department Of
agriculture for that year show an ag-
gregate farm mortgage indebtedness
in Iowa Of $1,098, 100000. This was
by far the largest total for any state
in the country. Only in one other
state, Illinois. did the figure amount
to as much as 5000 900 900, and here
the percapita Indebtedness was less
than one-fifth as large. The fact is
that iowa soil" attracted bidders for
farm property during the war, when
land was selling at highly inflated
values, and that mortgages attend
ing such investment constitute the
bulk Of the present burden. In 1928,
the latest year for which it has COM
piled figure OF this sort. the depart
ment OF agriculture estimated the
ratio Of debt to farm value III Iowa
at 80 per cent, whereas for the coun-
try as whole It was only 81 per cent
The nature Of the problem ought
TO shape the means employed In its
solution. The burden Of mortgages
= not evenly distributed among all
farmers everywhere in the United
States. More than half Of our farms
are wholly free Of mortgage debt and
more than two-thirds Of the remain
der are mortgaged at less than halt
their value. For this reason there Is
little to recommend the sweeping
measures introduced in congress, au-
thorizing the federal government t,
refinance the entire mortgage deb
now held in private hands. Even
these plans did not involve currency
imitation, there Is no sound reason
why the debts Of one class Of pro.
ducers Should b liquidated at the
expense Of thu general public. The
proper method q clearly TO provide
relief where the situation is actually
acute, through federal action, STATE
action and voluntary agreement be.
tween creditor and debtor. Eastern
insurance companies have shown theil
willingness to move in this direction.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06

might employ more transverSion OF
units than . song by Lucretia Bori, or
that the explosion Of . dynamite rae
tory might use up more thermal units
than the production Of . technocracy
|report.-Prof. Hornell Hart, OF Bryn
Mawr, member Of President Hoovers
committee on social trends.
= \ =
I bear my fate with resignation, for
the Lord knows what he Is doing-Ihe
former Kaiser wilhelm on his 74th
birthday.
+ n p
Forty years ago, one Of our promi-
nent Statesmen said, I'VE are Ill Of US
Socialists nowadays" and 1t is stu
just as true as then."-Sir Ronald
Lindsay, British ambassador to the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Split Finger Nails

What to do about split finger
nail? 1t has been splitting the past
eight months and in spite OF much
care 1t continues to split as it grows
out. It is now turning white away
down inside the quick" as tho it is
going to quit. There was no injury
Of the nail to start with. My health
is excellent. 20. o. H.
Answer-Drill holes thru the edges
OF the split beyond the nailbed, in
Sert stout silk sutures and draw edges
of split together. New holes and an
extra Suture as often as nail grows
out enough. In several months this
will bring about coalition Of the two
portions. (The above query and
answer were made nearly a year ago
O. O. H. now writes: Thank you-it
worked. The nail is now as sound as
the others)
Artificial Heat in Bed
Our l5-months-old son sleeps in q
small bed on a glaSsed-in sleeping
porch. He has warm sleeping gar
ments and plenty of covers, which he
sometimes kicks off in the night.
Would it be advisable to put a hot
water bottle in his bed every night,
even tho the temperature of the air
does not fall to freezing? (W. M. IT,
Answer-Never use any artificial
warmth II the child seems comfort
able and his hands and feet feel
warm to your touch. Better to make
the bed wind-proof and the sleeping
garment sufficiently warm Reserve
the artificial heat for extremely cold
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Barbs

President-elec Roosevelt Is to have
a swimming tank in the White House
Considering his reported penchant for
"ducking" his playfellows We hope
Huey Long is asked over real soon.
4 4 y
Judging from the Senatc's
5000 barber bill, Uncle Sans
tonsorial craftsmen don't plague
our lawmakers by urging . tonic,
singe or shampoo. They just
give 'cm the works without ask
ing.
They say that the fellow who hunts
for trouble always finds it. Not II it's
in the ignition system, he doesn't.
doesn't.
X \ X
The husband who used to bribe
his wife into giving the house =
good cleaning now slyly slips
couple of pieces Of her favorite
jigsaw puzzle into his pocket.
,kk \
Baseball ''hold-ou who think
they're "in the pink" are apt to find
one of these fine mornings that
they're right smack lin the red"
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The man-of-war hawks, or frigate
birds, have wings with an extent of
seven feet or more.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06

Civilization? "Chiselization" would
be q better term. I'd like to get back
to the tundra.-Father Bernard Hub
bard, Jesuit priest Of Santa Clara
University, Alaska explorer.
i = =
It's laughable to blame prohibition
for our present state. Why, il we had
open saloons we'd be in the blood of
revolution at this moment.-Mrs. F. L
johnson, head of the Women's Ma
tional Union for Political Action.
4 X X
The technocrats seem untroubled by
the thought that the bray of q donkey
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
SPECTACULAR BUT FATAL FIRST
AID METHODS

One of our correspondents informs
us that the firemen of his city are
taught and use only the Schaefer
prone-pressure method of resuscita-
ton, but that the police have and
frequently use breathing machine,
and SO does the light or power COM
pany serving the city. Then the cor
respondent narrates tragic instance
where spectacular but fatal first aid
was used:
A boy l8 years Of age was rescued
from submersion within ten minutes
and the correct prone-pressure re-
suscitation Immediately started by
the one capable by-stander among a
crowd Of 200 ghoulish persons who
just crowded and hampered. After
half an hour of this the boys skin,
which had been cold and blush be-
came warm and a lifelike color re-
turned. At this juncture the police
and police physician arrived. Now
II the narrative is true the police COM
mitted a grave blunder, but the ply
sician did worse. The correspondent
asserts they brushed the lone first
aid worker aside. turned the victim
over onto his back, placed mask
over the mouth and nose and started
their breathing machine.
Presently the victims skin again
turned blue and yellowish-and death
won the battle.
The correspondent says the ma
chine used by the police and their
doctor was a pulmotor or a lung
motor. I sincerely hoped not. I
hoped that even if the police and their
doctor committed the grave error of
turning the victim over onto his back
they at least gave him the benefit Of
inhalations of carboxygen q per cent
carbon dioxide and SO per cent air
or oxygen mixture). This gas mixture
is given thru a mask, from an inflated
rubber bag. but no pump of any kind
Is uSed-the patient inhaleS it when
the ordinary prone-pressure manip-
ulatlon OF the Schaefer method is
Kept up without interruption. OF
course there is no need to turn the
patient at all-if the correct Schae-
fer method is applied (and not the
AAAAAAy oeAA4V tduBllI Ny Vic Itcu NTOSS
and allied organizations) the inhala-
tor may be used without interfering
IN any way with the application OF
prone-pressure respiration.
l asked the leading newspaper of the
city where the spectacular but fatal
method was employed to give me the
data on such first aid work in this
eastern city, and the editor assures
RE that the pulmotor is no longer in
use by the police or the fire depart
rnent, end that only the Schaefer
method is used by them and by the
local electric light and gas company
first aid crews. But an inhalator is
used to- supplement the prone-pres-
sure respiration. That is fine. But
1t doesn't deny what happened in
the instance reported by the COR
respondent. The editor adds that ex-
nerts have criticised the police Of the
city as improperly trained in the
Schaefer method. but he believes this
deficiency is now being overcome.
That's good, too. hereby serve notice
on all first aid crews and their medi-
cal instructors, if any. that the time
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER. BREWER
(1ncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
The Right of Free Speech

The Right of Free Speech
The senate's action in suspending
its aged sergeant-at-arms for writ
ing an article for Al Smiths maga-
zine carries its full share Of moral
observations.
The thing which reused the ire OF
the nations lawmakers was the
statement that very few men in con-
gress are "out-and-out grafters" but
that it also is a well-known fact that
some congressman will sell their
votes for money.
Called for examination, Sergeant
alarms Barry admitted that he
could not prove that any congress-
man had ever sold his vote, that he
was only expressing q general i'm
preston acquired through many
years OF observation.
That he could not prove the state
ment is not surprising. Granting
that any congressman would take a
bribe, he would not do so in such a
way as to publish his guilt to the
world,
What Barry probably could have
said with perfect safety is that he
has seen. during his years in Wash
ington, many things which were Pc
culiar on their face. Congressman
would have been less incensed at that
and there would be few to deny the
truth OF the statement.
AS it stands, all congressman now
are absolved and the only thing left
Is to determine what shall be done
to the man who dared hint that a
bribe could be passed in the nations
legislative halls.
But firing" Barry will prove
nothing. If the charge is not con-
firmed neither can any action in
Barrys case remove suspicion from
the minds Of any who harbor it. For
bribes in law-making bodies are not
without precedent. A few years ago
whole group of legislators was
convicted in Ohio for taking the
short and easy path to affluence.
Other states have had similar expe-
riences.
Even here in North Dakota asper-
sions have been cast upon the probity
OF lawmakers. If we can believe our
state histories and commentators still
living, accusations made during the
famous Louisiana lottery" fight in
carly statehood at least hinted at
such charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
IL 1t Works

II the allotment plan Of farm re-
lief proves successful, and all of us
are praying that it will, it will mark
a new epoch for this nation in more
ways than one.
For many years the political and
commercial fetish of America was the
tariff. For half a century it seemed
TO offer the sure cure for all our do
mestic ills. The dominant political
party assured us that it did and, since
conditions became increasingly bet
ter over a long period, it became q
sort Of creed for the average Ameri-
can.
Then came the war and its dislo-
cation Of the old order. America no
longer had domestic frontiers to be
conquered and new land to be settled.
Instead of q debtor nation we be-
came a creditor nation. Improve
lnents in method and in mechanical
devices went forward at pace never
before known.
These things have benefited man
kind as We shall find when we learn
to make proper use OF them and ol
the additional marvels which are We
to come.
But along with them came othel
things. One Of them was the develop.
ment Of high-fiuance methods {,
draw wealth from tho hands Of tn.
people into the hands Of . few. w
were sold pretty stock certificates
some Of which now have no value un.
less they would look good Is wall pa
per. The tariff. in which We ha
placed our faith g . tenet Of nations
economic policy, failed to benefit
large portion Of our population. Agri
cultural America rebelled against tn
party which was its chief political cd
vocate because It had proved to Be {
stone In the guiee Of bread Il CAV
IT. favor: instead. - . party Whicl
proposed 70 50 AEthee than the tae
III. Conditions had reached such
stage that agriculture was and = wi1l
1ng to submit to some sort Of CONTROL.
I'd management In order to improve
conditions. That, in essence, Is what