davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03

ion of our currency and 30 manipulated money and credit that they were able t9 domi- nate and practically control the industry and wealth pro- duction of the nation.
 Also it has been shown con- clusively that they were to q very great degree responsible for the vast imitation of securi- ties prior to the ca'taclysmic market crash of 1929 and that throughout the long period of subsequent deflation the big banking interests were the principal opponents of all pro- po3als or efforts to bring about reflation.
 Was it not admitted by one of the great financial journals controlled by Wall Street that ''it was understood at the start of the depression that there was a conspiracy to make it as 'ong and as deep as possible"?
 Has it not been shown that certain great bankers ordered he deflation of record high cotton prices and by their de- flative methods all but ruined that great industry?
 What are these but plain evi- dences that they had and used their control of money and credit to bring about in- flation and deflation?
 Making all allowance for in- accuracies of evidence enough till remains to demonstrate clearly that the great financial interests were hand in glove with the depressive tendencies unti, they gained such over- Whelming momentum as to de- fy control and the country was all but ruined industrially and financially. But for this un- looked for eventuality it is probable that, as Jefferson warned, the children of the country would have awakened to find themselves homeless on the continent their fathers con- quered.
 As it is countless thousands of them are today in exactly that situation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03

The freighter Latouche, the largest vessel to dock at the Hyder wharf up to this time, discharged about 250 tons of machinery and supplies of var ious kinds last Tuesday. The consignment included a large boiler and other machinery for the Hyder Lumber Company, 80 tons of hay for the Premier and 100 tons of coal for the To- cal dealers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03

Modern mine machinery and equipment is being installed in the Indian mine and all the men have been employed who can work to advantage. A Chi cago pneumatic air compressor with a capacity of BIO feet has been purchased and will be in- stalled shortly, a new bunk house and office building have been completed, an oil storage tank to hold 15,000 gallons is under way and 400 barrels of oil have been taken in. The upper tunnel is now in 400 feet and is in ore all the way from the portal. The No. 3 tunnel has reached lateral depth of 130 feet, the last 100 being in ore, and No. 2 tunnel has been advanced to 1900 feet.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03

Poor old Hindenberg! Who could have thought he would ever become a Nazi rubber stamp?
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03

A silent cannon which emits no smoke or flame when fired may become an innovation in the Italian artillery.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03

A hotel built on the rim of the crater of a volcano in Ha- waii is heated by steam from the volcano.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03

James s. Pitcher returned Thursday from visit in Ketch- ikan, where he was appointed game warden for this district, succeeding Sam Bartholomew, resigned. He will have his headquarters in Ketchikan and will return there next week. Mrs. Pitcher will remain in Hy- der until May.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03
INTERESTING NOTES

A beehive from which the honey is extracted automatic ally through a faucet without destroying the comb or the bees has been patented.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03

Mrs. Chace, wife of Dr. w. Darcy Chace, local physician, visited her spouse during the stay of the Jefferson. Mrs. Chace was enroute to Juneau after visiting their son, who is attending school in Seattle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03

Within the past 100 years the worlds Jewish population has grown from 3,O00,OOO to 16,- OOO,OOO.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03

Giving unusual powers to the President by Congress may be justified on the theory that one man is likely to make fewer mistakes than 531.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 March 2, 1923.

Dr. c. D. Carter announced this week he will open a dent al parlor here March IA.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03

Next thing we know some body will want to prosecute the administrations "brain trust" under provisions of the Sher- man antitrust act.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03
Just for Fun

Beauty contests have been condemned by the Big Sisters Association, possibly because the little sisters have carried off the hOnors.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03

As assistant secretary of ag- riculture, Professor Tugwell will have plenty of opportuni- ties to live up to his name.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29

No one disputes the right Of people
In difficult circumstances to organize
in order that their common needs
and ideas may be presented effec-
lively to those in charge Of the relief
administration. It is a good thing
for them to do so.
X X X
But when such organizations tend
to promote class consciousness, the
effect upon both the individual and
society as a whole is bad. That is
the one thing which we want to
avoid if it is at all possible to do so,
for it constitutes the greatest barrier
in the effort to make persons on the
list self-supporting individuals. LAS
a man thinketh in his heart so is he"
is as true Of the poor as Of the money
baron.
1t seems obvious, therefore, that all
Of us will benefit when these unem-
ployed councils have passed into
memory. It is just as obvious that
they will not do so until gainful en-
ployment can be found for all who
are willing to work.
The gist of the editorial which
drew Mr.. Kudick's comment was that
the government is doing we'll to con-
centrate It's efforts on the task of
keeping any additional persons from
being forced on the relief list; that
those vino have hung on, perhaps on
the ragged edge, now are getting
deserved break.
This, apparently. is the policy of
the national administration and The
Tribune agrees with 1t wholehearted-
ly. Those who are forced to ask for
help must be protected, but it also
is essential that no more individuals
be subjected to the spiritual agonies
which Mr.. Kudick's letter shows
many people have suffered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
In Tune With the Times

Announcement from Grand Forks
that tickets for Nodak football games
will be cheaper this year is in line
with the current trend. It recognizes
both the present financial situation
and the fact that sports for the rich
alone are not likely to prosper.
The tendency is the same every
where as result of sparsely filled
stadia throughout the nation last
fall. Those who manage the fiscal
affairs Of our great universities were
forced to the conclusion that it is
better to have big crowds at low
prices than small crowds at mini
mum Of $3.50 per seat.
There will be few quarter-million-
dollar roars go up this fall as even
the greatest gridiron teams take the
field. The crowds will be there but
they will not have paid as much for
the privilege as Of yore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29

There are no new jokeS.-LeW Holtz
Broadway comedian.
\ 4 +
Franklin Roosevelt Is one Of the
most relaxed human beings I ever
knew. No matter how hard he works
or how terrific his problem, he is new
er tense.-Secretary Of Labor Frances
Perkins.
God made me a German. German
ism is q gift from God. God wishes
that fight for my Germanism.-Pas-
tor Hossenfelder of Berlin, expounding
creed of Hitler's militant Christian
ity."
Woman wins her victories not
through fighting nor through bravery,
but through tenacity. She will
triumph by repetition like an adver-
tisement-Dr. Will Durant, phil,
osopher.
Flying is destined to become one of
the safest modes of longdistance
transportation that the world has ever
seen.-Gen. William Mitchell, former
chief Of U. s. Army air service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29

Goats milk is rather more nutritious
than cows milk. It is free from tub
ercle bacilli, which are not rarely
present in cows milk, tuberculosis be-
ing widely prevalent among cattle but
practically unknown among goats.
Osteomyelitis
A patient with osteomyelitis is to
live In our home. We will have to use
the same bath, etc. Please suggest
what precautions we should take.
(MrS. w. c.
Answer-Ordinary soap and water
cleanliness is ample precaution for all
concerned. No chemical antiseptic OF
disinfectant is necessary unless the
doctor directs the use of such medi-
cine in the dressings.
Copyright 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
Barbs

"I've never lost a fight since I've
been married." Max Baer, heavy
weight contender, tells a Los Angeles
interviewer. In the prize ring, we
presume.
y y
A decided decrease in the num-
Der Of girl bathers who have to
be rescued has been noticed at
a New Jersey beach since women
lifeguards replaced the hand
some males who formerly worked,
there.
X y
We read that Mary Pickford and
Douglas Fairbanks may forget their
differences and go back together. That
shouldn't be difficult for two persons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
Five Years After
(MinneaOpliS Tribune)

Inc 1ltth anniversary OF the sign
Ing Of the Kellogg BRAND pact passed
almost unnoticed yesterday. Those
who would have ceremonialized the
occasion must have shrunk at the
idea of contrasting the bright hopes
Of 1928 with the establishment OF
1888. They could still profess ad-
miration, to be sure, for the fine
idealism which underlay the pact;
but by no stretch of the imagination
could they close the gulf which still
yawns darkly between promise and
fulfillment.
A good deal of water has gone over
the dam since the Kellogg BRAND
treaty was signed and the world, hay
ing renowned war as an instrument
Of national policy, settled back to
the genial contemplation of an era
OF unbroken peace. The five years,
to be sure, have witnessed no plague
CT wars, but neither have they wit
messed a progressive Towering of the
spirit of remuneration. The nations
which rejected war as an instrument
OF policy have, for the most part
been greedily storing up the instru-
ments Of war. They have behaved
strangely at the Geneva conference
tables. Rather than reduce anna.
ments as practical expression Of
their faith that war, at last, had beer
outlawed, they have been adding Il
their ornaments. They have beer
rendering lip service to the ideal o
the Kellogg BRAND pact, and hav,
been steadily proceeding with thei,
preparations for war on the un.
ashamed assumption that 1t will no
work.
The nations which are staggering
today under the cruel burden of arm
aments suggest anything but tn
world which solemnly resolved to out
law war five years ago. The flaunt
ing OF the pact in Manchuria, an,
the breaking out Of two wars in South
America, have scarcely operated, sine,
1928, to the bulwark Of faith that wa
badly in need Of strengthening.
So 1t can hardly be said that thu
fifth anniversary Of the signing o.
the Kellogg BRAND treaty was tn,
occasion for much more than mel
ancholy reflections on the difficult,
OF translating, In this very huma,
and fallible old world, the Ideal o
peace into the substance Of realit,
Still, 1t Is probably some consolation
that the will to try. in the face q
constant establishment, Is seldor
wanting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29

But for. these mornings Patricia
felt that she could not have sup
ported the long days Of suspense
and doubt and fear that tore At her,
robbed her Of appetite and kept her
in a high fever.
Each morning became q. new adj
venture in beauty and warmth and
quiet peace. Each return . torment
of awakening.
Jack never mentioned his love
for her. But she saw it in his quiet
eyes, felt it in his every move. One
day toward the end Of the second
week, as they started to turn back
he put out his hand, caught her
bride and looking 1T her with grave
hurt eyes, said:
"Little Pat, I've hoped 30 long,
it seems-but only when we ride
away together in the mornings are
you yourself and free. At other
times-oh, I just wanted to say
I shall always love you, Pat. That's
ALL"
He released her bride and started
his horse, and it seemed to her that
there was something final in the
quiet statement. As if he resigned
her and said farewell. Her heart
ached for him. And at the same
time she was aware Of . sharp re-
sentment-as if he were deserving
her, leaving her to the involved and
doubtful fate Of a love affair with
a married man. For different" and
fright" as her love was, she could
not fling herself to its involvements,
nor deny the doubtful issue.
When Jack spoke again it was
about some trivial thing; but there
was . forced carelessness in his
attitude, a fairness in his voice, as
if he pretended to forget that any
thing portentous had been said be-
tween them, and his pretense
Knocked him. She saw his face lit
by the sun, still and pale and
masked, never : to : be forgotten
picture aching against the mind.
She had wild thoughts Of asking
him to ride on and on with her till
they came to his Eagles Nest
where she might rest forever. Per-
haps if she never saw Jimmie
again she would never think Of him
in the tormenting way his nearness
evoked.
Time started again as they
neared the hotel. Cars passing.
Rattletrap cars filled with work
men, fine cars filled with golfers
and business men. Tourists just
arriving. Piles of baggage, roar and
throb Of cruel credible life. Through
the gates at gallop, hair flying,
eyes shining, she dismounted before
Jack could reach her side, and was
instantly surrounded by . bored
group Of young people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29

who have had so much experience IN
the art Of makeup.
X * X
Any home owner can testify
there's a lot of difference between
carrying a mortgage and trying to
lift one.
y Y y
Auto accessory stores are offering
many convenient accessories that mo-
florists can take along on vacation
trips. but the best accessory for any
vacation trip is a fat bankroll.
= 4
Dancing masters meeting at New
York recently introduced a new step
called "the Mira" In honor of the MIRA
movement. Probably it is one in which
everybody is supposed to put his bAst
foot forward.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
YOU NEVER CAN TELL ABOUT
COOLIES

A gracious host OF PedlculuS CaplClS
was found by careful count to have
l ,OO4 guests in her hair. Hers was just
a small party. Mrs. Cootie, ticker
head of the Pediculus family, lays 800
eggs in "a hours. The old man just
forages around. From egg to egg the
life cycle of the louise is approximately
30 days. Nuttall, bacteriologist on
an excursion among higher forms OF
life, estimated that Mrs. Cootie pre-
sents her spouse, If he sticks around
long enough. with 1000 descendants In
is days, and her daughters bring the
total up to 10000 in 48 days. Hard
hoeing, that, for the TT. comb!
A head louise in good training has
been observed to climb hair eight
inches in less than two minutes.
The primary effect Of infestation
with head lice is slight prickling or
itching of the scalp especially about
the temple or occiput. Later the child
becomes restless, disturbed in sleep, ir-
ritable, anemic and debilitated.
You never can trust louise. It will
sham death for hours. It is hard to
kill lice by drowning, by starvation or
by freezing.
Immersion in gasoline for one min
ute is an effective way to kill both lice
and their nits or eggs.
A louise prefers a clean body. but
can II necessary feed on body
smeared with sulphur salves and SIM
liar repellants. However, the use Of
busting powder of washed sulphur
on the seams Of the clothing does re-
pei the varmints.
The large pediculi that infest the
pubic hair and are commonly dubbed
"crabs" bite more viciously and pro-
duce more severe itching. Sometimes
they infest the hair In the armpits.
They produce an eczematous eruption.
They are transferred from person to
person not only by contact but via
bedding, clothing and other materials.
The ova, nits or eggs are attached to
hairs so close to the skin that it is
difficult to detect them except with
a lens. Better than the old treatment
with mercury ointment Is repeated
washing with a solution OF bichloride
of mercury, corrosive sublimate, II
water or in alcohol, in the strength Of
one to five hundred. This Is best ap-
Piled after a careful washing with
warm water and soap, and three sue
cessive applications, daily, should b'
made, allowing the bichloride solution
to dry on After these three applica.
tons calamin lotion may be used tx
relieve the irritation Of the skin. Cal
amin lotion is the familiar lotiol
used for the relief of all kinds o
mild skin Inflammation or itching
or irritation, and consists Of on
ounce of powdered calamin, one ounc
Of powdered zinc oxide, two drains o
glycerin and enough lime water to fl
a pint bottle. This is to be shaker
up and dabbed on as needed. Wher
itching Is marked sometimes small
quantity of phenol (carbolic acid !
added to the formula, say IN dram
In the pint. The lotion is soothing
In sunburn, Ivy poisoning and othe
acute skin irritations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
trjpped over the two cute little dachs-
hunds that Mrs. Arturo Ramos (the

trjpped over the two cute little dachs-
hunds that Mrs. Arturo Ramos (the
former Countess Millicent Rogers
Salm) brought back with her from
Europe recently. Anchored to two
legs of the reading table were Mrs.
William Paley's two Scotties, angus"
and Duncan" and Grace Moore's
handsome wire-haired terrier, Son
n.y." was leashed to a chair. Away
over by himself in regal splendor, at
tached to the coat rack, was the Prin-
cess Hohenlohe-S chillingsfurst's gor-
geous Austrian bloodhound, "Puckie,"
the only one of his blue blood kind in
this country. Looking very furlorn
and more diminutive than ever, Fan
ME Hurst's toy Peke, "Lummox," was
curled up in big easy chair.
Perhaps it was the pleasant cooling
system in the rooms, or perhaps So
ciety dogs have society manners.
Anyhow, there wasn't a snarl or
growl from the lot during long lunch
hour.
WHITE HOUSE PLEA
Always an indefatigable worker for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29

Flinging the bride to q page, her
hot young eyes began their wretched
quest. :. Where's Jimmie? won't
even look. He'll see how little
bother about him. Old married man!
Over thirty. Thinks he can make .
fool Of me. Well, I'll show him
others like me. Better looking men
than he is. You'll see how much
care about you. -. All, there he is.
Ravishing look at Jack. -.
"Come on, Jack! A swim. A
swim. My kingdom for = swim.
c m on. everybody. Come on,
Arthur. :"
OF to the pool followed by ''ths
gang, an old plantation melody 10.
iterating in her mind:
"Come day, 60 day, Gawd send Sun
day
Den long come Of blue Monday.
Git along, niger, on youah toes
Got no money, let alone clothes.
Whichaway you gwine, Gawd he
knows.
Glt along, GIT along, min youah
step
Fightin' wild de debbil amt swinte.
hep.
Git along! Git along!
Up in Heaben dey's no blue Mon
day.
Neber trouble trouble
Till trouble trouble you.
Up in Heaben ever day Sunday!~
At . small table on that side Of
the pavilion giving on the sea, but
screened from its glare by a blaz-
ing bougainvillea vine, Mrs. James
Darcy Warren sat with her hus-
band, her slim hands moving among
the tea things.
where's Pat?" asked Warren.
breaking in on something his wife
was saying.
Pamela felt suffocated. Nausea
unspeakable swept her, but she did
not lift the veil Of her heavy-lidded
eyes. Dressing, l think. Waiter,
will you bring US another pot Of
water?"
She dropped slice Of lemon in =
cup Of tea and passed it to Warren.
Iou know I don't take leraosi,
PAM" Warren protested in sur
prise.
She looked up, an indolent smile
curving her Inns. 81 should. after
eight years. The fact is, WASN'T
thinking Of what I was doing"
Three weeks had passed since her
talk with Pat on the beach-three
unbelievable weeks of bleeding hui
initiation and despair. Three weeks
in which she had learned with
amazement that she knew peither
the reaches Of her husbands heart:
nor Of her own.
TO Be Coctnued)
! ) Cysz, - ling Features Synd;sAa, La
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
; IN Nh
| NEW 6
| YORK
BY JULIA BLANSHARD

New York, Aug. 20. - Luncheon
guests of the Colony Restaurant these
days get a miniature dog show thrown
In quite free of charge, and unexpect-
edly.
Tied to every available table. chair
and dressing table leg in the women s
lounge and in the main lounge the
other day were pampered pets Of emf
nent people. They bring them along
from the country or their town houses
and park them with the maid while
they eat.
Upon entering, one practically
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
Member Of Audit Bureau 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, 1933-08-29

The police Of st. John. N. B., have
adopted courtesy plan for visiting
motorists. In case of traffic law vio-
lations, sticker is pasted on thu
windshield informing the motorist
that he has violated the law anc
thanking him not to let 1t happen
again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
DRAMA OF THE STREET

The old Brevoort Hotels swanky
little sidewalk cafe on lower Fifth
avenue, with its three little tables
hidden discreetly behind three little
clumps Of green, in green tubs, and
gay awning over it all, is facing stiff
competition in a neat little three
tabled sidewalk cafe, with three
little green privet clumps, opened just
across Fifth avenue from the Bre-
WORT by the corner drug store.
Village artists, proverbially low on
funds, get kick out of sitting at the
drug store sidewalk cafe, and draw
ing sketches Of the way the uniformed
walters across the street present dis
painfully upturned noses when they
happen to glance across.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed pertaining personal health hygiene
diagnosis treatment, by Brady stamped.
envelope Letters should brief
Ink No made conforming Instructions
Address William Brady. in Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Goats Milk

Has goats milk any value as a rem
edy in arthritis and stomach troublel
Has 1t greater food value than cows
milk? wv. M. b.
Answer-Not to my knowledge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29

The San Francisco Bay Airdrome
acted as clearing house for more than
Is per cent OF all air express flown
in the United States in 1892.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
the unemployment fund that the An

the unemployment fund that the Au-
thors' League Of America maintains
for its members who need aid, George
Creel has written letter to Mrs,
Roosevelt, endorsed by the League.
It suggests that since the First Lady
has made considerable sums from
writing, the League wonders II she
wouldn't like to make q contribution
to the Leagues fund for writer's who
have been unable recently to find
markets.