davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Governor Langer's EXPLANATION
Minot Daily News

S@AAOt 0h1ly N6WSD
The governors explanation of
the higher price In Minot was
that You've got two mills here,
and there is competition between
them."-Extract Of report Of Gov
ernor Lauger's address In Minot
Saturday in which he cleared
up" Minot's peculiar wheat mar
ket.
The explanation" Of the governor
will probably 60 big in Richland or
Hettinger counties. But In Ward
county it will be difficult to sell any
such idea to the farmers. Because
they know that competition between
the mills Is not the reason.
But then, working on the COVER
nor's theory. points having two mills
should enjoy q premium market.
Well they have two mills down at
Grand Forks including the state mill,
dedicated to curing the ills OF the
farmers. Are the mills ct Grand
Forks. including the state mill, pay.
ing . premium for wheat? Wen
leave It 70 Governor LANCER to an
swer o probably better. explain"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21

each creamery will depend upon the
amount Of butterfat made, the basic
rate being 42.50 o month for each
10000 pounds Of butter made during
the year.
It was explained that the new reg
ulatory department, charged by law
with inspecting cream stations and
creameries. will 60 ahead with that
work after its district men have
passed examinations by the dairy de-
partment. II they fail In their ex-
aminations, It was inferred, the dairy
department will not TASK" them to do
the work. The law provides that
they may take over the task upon
request Of the dairy commissioner.
The deputy dairy commissioners
and their chief, A. p. Shelstad, viii
concentrate their efforts on the en-.
forcement Of two laws passed at the
last legislative session.
One prohibits discrimination La
prices paid for butterfat. This was
intended to prohibit q large cream.
cry from driving local operators out
OF business by paying high prices for
butterfat in their communities and.
at the same time, making up the
losses 50 incurred by paying much
lower prices elsewhere. Those pres
ent at the meeting commended that
this Is common practice and the
operator Of creamery at Fingal said
he Is facing that situation now.
tn Rap anvep.rmn.
The second task assigned to them
exclusively will be to enforce the
"over-run" law. This prohibits cream
cries from making too much butter
from the amount of butterfat pur-
chased and paid for. Under the law
q creamery operator Is allowed to
have Is per cent over-run, that is he
can make 1000 pounds Of butter from
900 pounds Of butterfat. But figures
introduced at the meeting and re.
Gently made public by HUSKY. assert
that some large creameries have had
as much as - per cent over-run for
g. stx-month period. The excessive
over-run, he said, is proof that the
creamery Is cheating the farmer by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21

| undertaking his cream and 4. at th
same time. sQueezing the Independent
creamery operator.
It WAS emphasized BY many speak.
|ers that, at the same time . creamery
Tor cream station y paying . higher
list price for butterfat. It really may
be paying less than Q lower-priced
competitor because Of under.readine
the butterfat content. by short-weigh-
Ing, Or by both methods.
Whether the deputy dairy commits.
Goners may check the testing Of
cream station operators was consider
ed but no decision was reached and q
court action may be necessary to de-
termine the point.
The new regulatory law expressly
makes It unlawful for the dairy de.
partment to inspect cream stations
and creameries but leaves the super.
vision Of these institutions In the
hands Of the dairy commissioner and
his deputies. The question to be De.
cided u the dividing line between in
|spection and supervision.
6he1tad reported at the meeting
that the deputies recently have been
checking on tests Of cream shipped
direct to some dairying companies and
gave the results Of 10 tests, most Of
which were taken In the vicinity Of
Tuttle.
Says Seven UNDERGRAD
One test represented an over-read-
ing Of two points, as compared with
the state test. Two tests by the
creamery agreed with those Of the
state department and seven represent
ed under readings Of from one and q
half to six points. The result Of the
10 checks, Shelstad said, was q net
loss Of IL points on the tests given the
10 shippers.
It Is this practice. he said, which
enabled the centralizing creameries to
steal $685., 185.77 from the dairy farm
ers Of North Dakota in 1881 on the
basis Of their own reports Of over-run
to the state dairy department. This
figure, he said, does not include
Thousands of gallons Of ice cream and
Thousands Of pounds OF cheese in adj
dition which they also made from
stolen butterfat not shown by the
records"
The local creamery men contend they
have raised the price Of butterfat to
the producers by Offering competition
and cite as proof the fact that prices
are higher at competitive points. It
was stated that one big creamery pays
five cents per pound less for butterfat
delivered to It's door than It pays 60
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21

InfanEile Paralysis
My husband had infantile paraly.
sis when he was . baby. It left one
leg permanently crippled. II we have
. baby win the baby be affected by
this? (MrS. L. PD
AnSwer-No.
Telephone Hygiene
How long after q person sprays the
mouthpiece Of . telephone do the
germs remain there In q state capable
Of injecting other users Of the phone?
I want the information as I am
thinking Of manufacturing q tele-
phone disinfectant. (B. D. c.
Arswer-I do not believe disease Is
spread by the common use Of tele-
phones, provided the person using the
instrument does not actually touch
the nouthpiece with his lips. For
disinfection Of any such object I think
plain soap and water washing Is SUI
ficient in any circumstance.
Copyright, John F. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
CHAPTER TwENrY.EIGHr

Lily Lou sank into one Of the
deeply cushioned chairs. She saw
the grand piano near the windows.
the thick, silky rugs. the Japanese
prints on the walls. The pretty
maid brought . tea tray which she
placed on the low table by Mrs.
Manchester's chair. "This 10 per-
fectly ridiculous. Why, Maxine and
! could no more At in here -"
Lily Louis troubled thoughts
were interrupted by the soft thud
Of . great orange Persian cat. who
had noiselessly entered the room,
and decided to jump into her lap.
"Oh! The lovely thing!" she
cried, 1.-THE lovely, lovely creature!
Oh. do let me pet you, pussy cat!"
She hadn't realized how sorely
she needed to fondle something, 70
feel some warm. living thing in her
arms. Her brown eyes softened.
For . moment she was afraid she
was going to cry. -. This room,
the only attractive one she had en-
tered since she shut the door On
her own apartment shut her
heart against Ken, against love,
Against memories. 80.
She forgot her tea. Forgot to
listen to Mrs. Manchester and Max
inc, clustering about Wanda's art.
and the Andre Werain exhibit.
The warm, soft weight in her
arms moved, pressed against her
heart. "Ken, I can't b without
you'll" she cried silently. II can't
bear It,. ). oh, Ken. come back to me.
Its no use my trying to 50 on. ="
"And 10 it Miss Lansing, or Mrs.
Lansing Mrs. Manchester was
asking in her sweet, thin voice.
''Thank fortune you said Miss
Lansing" Maxine exulted on the
. way home. 'Now It's Ill ut. Wen
hear from her tomorrow. you'll see.
By the way-ARE you married."
Maxine Rochon's wise ysllowish
eyes were studying Lily Leu's
rather wan, colorless tace. Lily Lon
shook her head. "No," she seid
touelsssly, "I'm not. I'm Miss
Lansing, al right"
They walked on, silently.
"Why do you ask?" Lily Lou
asked suddenly. Il just occurred 70
her that Il was . queer question.
Why should Maxine think
"Oh, I just wondered. Most every
body has been married or some.
thing. WAS. Boy out in Los An
Reles. Fool that I WAS. But don't let
on 70 Hrs. 1anchsster. Hhs's not
playing godmothsr 70 old mArEiedwe.
men. It's young artists Shes inter-
estsd In don't you forget and tall"
n went. But she didn't nay any
thing about wanting us to come."
nShe viii. You cinchsd Il when
you hugged the eat. I'd have done
II myself, but they give me the
! ereepa... she'll take U.s."
4 dsnt - why-. ~. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Are They Hostages?

AIe Lucy 11OSI6&eSs
Russia has convicted q few British
engineers Of sabotage on what ap-
pears to be very thin circumstantial
evidence.
Now with these men in prison the
Soviet government Is seeking to swap
sentences for British trade. In ef-
feet they say:
Lift your trade embargo against
us and we will exile these men from
Russia"
The exile OF course means return
ing them to England and their fam
lilies.
Such is the materialism of the
Russian Five Year Plan.
If boycotts are set up against Rus
STA, Stain and his leaders know that
they cannot control the internal sit
uation which does not grow better as
time rolls on.
Is 1t to be policy OF trade
hostages7
Your trade or your hide?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Why Beer Is Weak

To the new generation the new
beer IS probably very weak after the
Knockout" beverages 20 many Of
them have been guzzling In the past.
The task before the brewers now is
to switch the customers from poison
to . rather mild malt beverage in
which the content Of alcohol Is even
below the legal ratio.
A st. Louis brewer has written a
letter to the Chicago Tribune ex-
planning why the present beer IS
weak. A paragraph from his letter
suffices to explain his viewpoint:
THE brewers have to be ex-
tremely careful not to overstep
the exact limit OF 81 per cent,
and therefore must stay below It,
from i to 2 per cent below.
The difference In alcohol content
o ! ana = Per cent represents
almost nothing. and 1t u ex-
trsmely difficult for even the
most experienced brewers to brew
beers Of exact amounts Of alco-
hol. There always are slight var.
lations. and On account Of these
variations the conscientious and
careful brewer has to remain be.
low the legally permitted per.
centage Of alcohol, which, re.
peat, has IA no way any effect
On the COS: Of his product.
The writer knows Of one brew.
cry which could not put out its
bear On the 7th because the gov
eminent deputies found It had .
slisht excess Of alcoholic content"
Those engaged In the manufacture
q beer are showing good sense In
keeping tn bsvsrlss wsn within the
leCQl eontenk Il grsed ests the BIT.
tf d ths bfswsfs and thy begin 70
sstep-upr thsir product. there win b
. compists change n pubic opinion.
II bssr sales and politics can Be kspt
apart that VIII b another factor In
kespiug the vending Of this harmless
and Intoxicating beverage legal.
1he sale q beee y h its experiment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Real Deep Too!

A hen down In Opelousas, La, has
laid an egg on which Is plainly traced
this portentous inscription: H. L.
1885," Which, Of course, means Hooie
Long viii be our next president! II
that hen hasn't been made into q
chicken potpie before this. let 1t be
done at once. And bury the egg.
Don't let anybody eat It. Goshl It
might kill 'emi-Chicago Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
e. o N T l N U E ID
N. D. Creamerymen
Hit Langer's Veto

creameries will be used TO pay their
travelling expenses and to finance
other phases Of the work.
Account would be kept Of these
contributions with the expectation
that bill will be introduced, when
the legislature meets again, to re-
imburse them for their expenditure.
The amount of contribution from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Member OF Audit Bureau 0l
Circulation

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, 1933-04-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
liberated Teeth

Can U1ceTated toet6 % Ce4Heo Suc.
cessfullyf Il. ID
ANNIVERSARIES at the root Of .
tooth = commonly called ''ulcerated
tooth" This should have immediate
drainage. II the dentist believes the
tooth can b aeved. 10 may success.
fully relieve the acute danger By
draining the ahGceas through an
opening drilled Ia the tooth. Other
Wise the safest treatment i immedi-
ate extraction Of the tooth. Every
hour Of delay means greater suffering
and greater danger. .s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER
(Incorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Gold Standard JOlted

GOlQ Standard JOIteQ
No one knows yet just what is back
Of the minds OF the national admin
istration and Its financial advisers In
going partially off the gold standard
in 50 far as international trade Is
concerned. This has been initiation
week In congress. Action taken
Thursday in respect to gold shipments
had its repercuSsions In the wheat pit
and on the various stock exchanges.
Even j. P. Morgan. conservative OF
the conservatives, approves of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's latest move to check
deflation. His opinion is voiced in
the following terms:
Il welcome the reported action
Of the president" he said in q
written statement, land the Sec
rotary Of the treasury. In placing
an embargo on gold exports.
1T had become evident that the
effort to maintain the exchange
value OF the dollar 1t . premium
Is against deprecated foreign
currencies was having q della
tionary effect upon already Sc
verely debated American prices
and wages and employment.
1T seems to me clear that the
way out Of the depression Is to
combat and overcome the defla-
tionary forces. Therefore, I re-
gard the action now taken as be.
Ing the best possible course under
existing circumstances"
It Is Of course the desire Of the i'm
portant world powers to restore the
gold standard as promptly Is possible.
With Great Britain and practically
all other European nations Oft the
gold standard with the notable ex-
ception OF France, a monetary duel
resulted In which the United States
was at disadvantage.
The step too may be one in inter-
national politics. As . result the
United States may have created a
situation which viii place the admin
istration in . better position to deal
with the debt problem and other
world issues.
On the other hand the platform Of
the Democratic party calls for "ade-
quate but sound currency" Some
methods Of imitation such q remon-
etisation Of silver or fiat money are
not In the interests Of a sound cur
rency.
The steps taken TO date by Presi-
dent Roosevelt are termed relation
rather than deflation. Some aid, it
is conceded. must be given to indus
try without impairing the soundness
Of the currency. On the surface at
least this seems to be Just what Pres
ident Roosevelt and his advisers are
aiming at.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21

tai stage. The whole traffic u on
trial before the powerful jury Of pub.
lie opinion. Anyone engaged In the
traffic viii do well to watch his step
and his stuff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Maybe ssCov. Bill'' Could Helm

The climate has certainly CHANGED
ana now - Ne can expect only cold
and rain On Easter, why not move
the Easter parads forward to the
Fourth Of Julyf Amend tho consti.
tutionl Write to your CONGRESSMAN
todayl-Chicago Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis will Brady q stamped
Letters should written
queries not conforming instructions
Address Dr. William Brady Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21

A Hon won't attack anything that
looks formidable and will often desert
. ljonesg IN Q fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
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, 1933-04-21
SYNOPSIS

Lily Lou Lansing, yeung and
pretty telephone operator. gives up
her opportunity for IN operate e..
reer to marry wealthy Ken Sargent.
Ken's parents had hoped their sea
would marry the socially prominent
Peggy Sage and threaten - have
the marriage annulled. The yoang
couple 20 housekeeping and are
ideally happy. Then Ken loses bic
position and, one night, Lily Lea
hears him sobbing. Next day, ken's
father calls ON Lily Lon. He stuns
her with the news that her marriage
has been annulled. and gives her
$500 and . railroad ticket T. New
York. Feeling that Ken no longer
cares, Lily Lou leaves. She arrives
in New York and takes furnished
room. Lily Lou is just about desper.
ate searching for work when Maxine
Roehon, another ledger, offers her .
position playing the piano for .
dancing teacher. Maxine suggests
that they rent . room from the
wealthy Mrs. Paula Manchester,
whose hobby ID befriending young
artists and boarding them reason.
ably in her sumptueus home.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Earth's Large Cities.

Paris.
4 FEW years ago I prepared a
~ leaflet about Europe, and in it I
~ stated that Eiffel Tower was the
4 \ tallest structure lever built by
man." That statement was
true when I wrote the words, but it is
not true now. The lcaflet has been re-
vised, because new skyscrapers in New
York City are taller than the tower in
Paris.
Eif1el Tower, however. remains the
tallest in Europe. 1t was built for the
Paris Exposition held in 1889 and rises
to a height of sS4 feet. 1t is still an
object Of interest to visitors in Paris
When looked down from a platform
near the top of it the people walking
along the streets seemed about the size
Of dolls.
Tall buildings are not common in Eu-
rope. Most countries have laws to limit
the height Of Office buildings Except
for Eiffel Tower, the tallest buildings
in Europe are churches with steeples.
Paris is the home of the Louvre. the
most famous art gallery in the world
In the Louvre is the painting called
Mona Lisa" along with hundreds of
other pictures by master artists. There
are also statues and other relics which
date back to the times Of ancien:
Greece, Egypt and Babylonia.
Through Paris flows the Seine River
and more than once it has caused
damage by rising in flood. Some parts
of Paris are less than 100 feet above
sea level.
Two thousand years ago there was a
village on an island in the Seine and
in the village lived members of a tribe
called PARISH" These people be-
Evening star., 1933-09-26
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Domestic Tyrant Should Be Deserted by
Victims-Has Husband Right to Com
Portable Spot in His Own House?

.s ss n % 9s; girl Ny With s ssn a h:s sns
ss. s i: e. Ss a. can
.m, 3 ,S ioad
ms she
Sa e.;
enre sh anq g being living
full s sm @ s mother the m : . sns s set n s
m
PUT
shattered outlook life hpey ped. Don't feel
yo and in help BY going
sh
.
. A he so @S M res a % fsn @ he % aS %s @ s a s
With
indulge
IT say jump
% H1 the
plenty
exhibit public yeloWe contemplate cOWsrdy thing
nj @ s :"s s $s r.; '% s
% nH ms i'd suddenly sn @
% fathers msiosiy
of S 'sa and " made places
IT thing of taking chldrens
own Sss % EMS sss the s1d % ss S d them @ h s' n
figure '@"'
these TIVE has S The t
pity that every woman who married Of hee cruel and
child torturers hasn't leave
OEAR DOROTHY DIX a had-workng a
- N
fashioned house that had been the home of but that had all
modern convenences it. To bought modern
low and this the beginning Of trouble She sold all the old urn
my life and bought wngled oeufed monstrosy which
She
only place the bench workshop
ask advice dilemma A.. B.
Ansxer-WeI, A C. the to
fight ea
like which
who the freight
things q
a of that
it fami her
husbands friends
And the second thing wonder
all husbands
their
for comfortable smoke? You tell DOROTHY
fCopyri
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Pickle Recipes for the Home
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

ing, pour OF brine and scald in water
with a very little alum in it to clear.
Wash In water and drain well. Make
good syrup Of one gallon Of water
and two quarts Of sugar, some stick
cinnamon. nutmeg and cloves and mace.
Boil cucumbers in syrup until . straw
will pierce them. Pack in warm steril-
lied jars, and hll to overflowing with
the hot syrup. Seal. The seasoning
should be to taste. rich with spices or
lightly seasoned. The amount Of syrup
given would do for about one peck Of
cucumbers. Divide quantity for less
number.
Cold Process Cucumber Pickles-To
one gallon vinegar add one cupful sugar,
one cupful salt, one cupful dry mustard,
one tablespoonful mixed spices, little
horseradish or alum. Wash small Gu
cumbers drain and pour boiling water
over them and let stand three minutes
This keeps them green even after being
put in the vinegar. Keep the prepared
vinegar in a crock and add cucum-
bers as you have them. When all
through, put in jars or leave in crock
covered with grape leaves. Comment
by contributor, will keep indefinitely,
crisp and delicious"
The recipes are passed on to you as
sent in by those who have found them
pleasing to their families.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

animals are indispensable. The donkey
drivers of Cairo give their animals very
| fanciful names, and though these driv-
ers speak of them as their charming
gazelles, they administer blows, jerks
and kicks to the faithful creatures to
urge them into a gallop. A donkey
driver will run along beside his animal
calling it all sorts Of names and giving
out sundry threats, as If he really
Influenced by them.
Through prolonged Ill treatment. the
donkey has lost some resemblance to its
| handsome ancestors. Today 1t Is
much smaller, its 10 is low, its alert
ness has given way to dullness, show
| ing that all work and no play are
even bad for donkey. The forebears
of the donkey had a glossy coat, the
ears held erect and alert and the car
riage proud.
The sense of hearing is most acute
in the donkey, sight second and the
sense of smell third. Through CEN
turies the food question has been such
that the donkey now eats anything
placed before it. and it is claimed that
this animal will take joyfully what a
high-class COW will not touch. There
is one thing the donkey demands and
that is clear water. 1t can be salty
or brackish. but it must be clear!
Memory is highly developed in these
burden bearers. Once a donkey has
taken a trip. it is his thereafter, and
the rider can go to sleep. il he can
stand the jogging, with full confidence
he will reach his destination.
Donkeys cannot be said to be
temperamental, but they are subject to
tantrums or spells of stubbornness. No
amount of punishment or persuasion
will induce the donkey to move on
when he has decided to sit Then,
seemingly having satisfied his longing
for self expression, he gets to his
feet and trudges on. often bearing
the marks Of the lashes rained upon
him.
Mother donkeys are devoted to ther
offspring. There are occasionally
twins. From the day Of its birth the
youngster is perfectly developed, has
good eyesight and is ready to follow
its mother Until it is months old
it does not take solid food After that
/ it eats anything, but insists on re-
naming with its mother until 1t Is
over a year old. 1t reaches its ma
jority on its third birthday.
As a growing youngster, 1t has all
the fun and playfulness of kitten, full
Of gayety and happiness. A donkey
given good food and care. will live to
be 20 years old. Once a donkey escapes
from all restraint. it soon reverts to
the habits Of its wild progenitors, and
today. as of yore. the favorite and
only weapon of defense of the donkey
is its hind foot
tCopyright. 1889