davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWE1S
liberated Teeth

Can liberated teeth b treated sue.
ceasfu1lyf Il. L.
AnsWer-Abeceos ak the root Of Z
tooth = commonly called ''ulcefatsd
tooth" This should have Immediate
DRAINAGE. II the dentist be1ieves thu
tooth can b saved, b. may success.
fully relieve tn acute danger b.
draining the abeceas through "a
opening drilled In the tooth. Other
Wise the safest treatment = s1mmedi-
ate extraction Of the tooth. Every
hour Of delay means greater suffering
and greater danger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
C. o N T l n u E ID
~ from Page onO
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 a bill viii 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
Real Deep Too!

A hen down In Opelousas. La, has
laid an egg on which = plainly traced
this portentous inscription: H. L.
1885," Which. Of course, means Hooie
Long will 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 1t. Gosh! It
might kill Chicago Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Foreign Representative
SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER
(Incorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON



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 so 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 Roosevelts latest move to check
deflation. His opinion Is voiced In
the following terms:
II welcome the reported action
Of the president" he said In
written statement, and the Sec
rotary OF the treasury, In placing
m embargo on gold exports.
1T had become evident that the
effort to maintain the exchange
value Of tho dollar ct . premium
Is against deprecated foreign
currencies was having q defla-
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 della.
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 off the
gold standard with the notable ex-
ception Of France. 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 win 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 g remon-
etisation Of silver or fiat money are
not In the interests Of sound cur
rency.
The steps taken to date by Presi-
dent Roosevelt are termed relation
rather than deflstion. 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 hts stuff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Fet\beR'S lQE'
By HAZEL ElXlkSGSTQ3

in sixty suceeeds in voice." Wanda
Pillsbury said. "Now II I could play;
the way you can ! wouldn't even
try 70 sing"
In the studio building where
Wanda had her classes there were
many teachers Of voice. She saw
them going in and out Of their
doors. Heard snatches Of song,
catch phrases - "She forces that
white tons!" "voice too far baek!"
"Never properly placed" /
Nobody had ever placed her voice.
Should it have ben placed? Prices
were frightening, too. Five dollars
for half IN hour was just nothing.
Dwight Gwin, the coach, whose
studio was on the same floor with
Wanda's, got twenty. Very likely
Tolari would charge Is much. And
then there was this business Of
getting m addition. Some Of the
teachers had secretaries. Wanda
Pillsbury said they nearly al made
you pay for at least ten lessons in
advance.
I'm going to have IN addition
with Tolsri on Sunday" she wrote
The family, glad that she had some
thing definite 70 write ct last. I'm
going 70 take three songs, 10 Hear
tAe Gentle Lark and The Bell
Song from Lakms' and the Mad
Scene from Lucia'@"
Her choice seemed important -
impressive, - she wrote. but On her
way 70 the Bronx TO sing for the
great Tolari. 1t seemed smarty and
silly. He'd think she had . nsrve,
10 try the mad Scene" better
leave that out. -.
She grew Suddenly confused and
dissy, wandering through the IN.
familiar streets. hating 70 ak,
afraid she'd got on ct the wrong
place 80.
In front Of . dusty brick house
ct back . few fest from the street,
With . tiny plot of lumpy grass and
Sickly flowers in front, she paused
% look up the address she had taken
from the telephone book. This Was
The plaes. Ill right -.
A slatternly looking woman ad-
mitted her. Altar Q long wait in
the hall . SMALL dazk-syed man in
| . velvet jacket opened the door Of
the front room and motioned her
in. Hospitality.
Tolari! The master. The man
Who Miss Seaman said could make
her famous
my teacher, Miss Augusta Sea-
man" she began in . tight, small
voice.
He didn't want to hear about Miss
Seaman. he wanted TO try her voice.
She persisted. "lliss Seaman. You
n ust remember her. She studied
with you. years ago in Chicago"
Yearsago. -. but 10 looked soyoung.
-. OF course. Thers was . mistake.
Il WAS the wrong ITolari. She knew
II before hs told her, laughing:
"Oh, old Cssars TolaSi! But 10
has not taught for i've years! Come.
come! He II ssnils, . paralytic now.
Only the funeral march LIFT for
him. You had bsttsr stay With me-.
Come. Ne shall try your voice."
She was ashamed a the way she
pushed b. him, 20 the door. Her
ill., sns,,nh1AA e~Al>~s>~ n ---a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

pertaining health and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment Dr. Brady stamped,
should brief and written
queries not conforming instructions
Address william Brady, In Of this newspaper
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
Maybe 'sGov. Bilr' Could HelpI

The climate has certainly chAneed
ana now - We can expect only cold
and rain "a Easter, why not move
the Easter parade forward 70 the
Fourth Of July3 Amend tho cousti.
tutionl Write 70 your congressman
todayl-Chicago Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21

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

Lily Lou Lansing, yeang sn4
pretty telephone operator. gives up
her opportunity for N operate e.
reer to marry wealthy Ken Sargent.
Ken's parents he'd hopsd their 80
would marry the socially prominent
Peggy Sage and threatea - have
the marriage annullsd. The yoang
couple 70 housekeeping and ars
Ideally happy. Then Ken loses bic
position and, one night, LILY La
hears him sobbing. Next day. Ken's
father calls on Lily Lon. He stnns
her with the news that her marriage
has been annulled. and gives her
$500 and . railroad ticket T. New
York. Feeling that Ken no lsager
cares, Lily Lou leaves. She arrive.
in New York and takes . furnished
room. Lily Lou il just about despef.
ate searching for work when Maxine
Roehon. another ledger. Oilers her .
position playing the piano ter .
dancing teacher. Maxine suggests
that they rent 4 room from the
wealthy Mrs. Paula Manchester
whose hebby 10 befriending young
artists and boarding them reason
ably In her sumptusus home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27

The gross income was decreased
$545.45 or 4S per cent during the
five year period.
This farm consists of 80 acres
which were a tamarack swamp
Of this, % acres are under the
plow. The est was burned so
full of holes in the 1918 fires as
10 make it unfit even for pastur-
age. From the % acres the hay
is produced to feed the herd and
a little grain in addition. The
cows are pastured on adjoining
land which Mallema does not, own.
$500 FOR FEED
During 1881 Mallema expended
$500 in commercial feeds. Taxes
have remained about the same, be-
tween $140 and $3.50. He has not
gone in for modern machinery and
uses a second hand Model T. His
condition cannot, therefore, be laid
to machinery and automobiles, yet,
he cannot pay interest due on q
81 200 mortgage held by the Rural
Credits Bureau.
If his purchases Of commercial
feeds has remained the same as
| for 1881, when he spent $500, the
net return for the five years, de-
Quoting $500 from the GROSS in
come, would be as follows:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27
For Whom do the TOiIing Farmers Slave?

Hundreds of millions taken from the tong farm
s thru interest rents mortgage payments and taxes In ADDITION
farmers are robbed by high for what they buy while they re-
ceve production prices for what they sell and are fur
Their railroad While this robbery carried on
organizations such banks railroads and food trusts
for the benefit of the h the capitalist class
the wealth the country The headquar
capitalist Wall Street from where the policies
of the directed by the great banks
The companies the railroads. the pools various
exchanges and of trade the elevators
fertilizer trust the farm machinery trust the marketing
companies the small rural banks the government
organizations the Federal Land Banks
controlled Wall Street Their program is to rob the farmers
practically they produce that rbs the city
the limit throws them the streets starve when
they cannot be robbedbecause there market for their
ducts.
The Negro troopers the south sub
ed especially outrageous form of exploitation by the land
lords and bankers The Negro share is
third half his b6ore he begins
it. This is the share he is forced give the land
lord Most Of the remainder not ALL is taken from him IN
for advances groceries and supplies charged at unheard
Of prices and at exOrbant interest rates any his
mains he is forced sell through the landlord prices the
latter SETS In order isolate the Negro entirely from the
the farm population Southern capitalists landlords
have maintained for generations system m-crowsm
prejudice the small white farmers against the Negro thus
preventing them from standing united against their common
sOrsthe bankers landlords and the capitalist state
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27
The Way to Better Conditions

The strike showed broad scale growing
ton Of the farmers fight against the rich for decent existence for
their loved ones.
This readiness for struggle has developed rapidly thuout the
country January 1884, the farmers England Arkansas
relief the for their starving families protest
action the northwest the DaOas Minnesota Michigan
Wisconsin, Nebraska Iowa. evcons and foreclosures been
tested and stopped thru determined action by the
In Alabama the Negro share leadership
Choppers Union have twice resisted by arms lynch
tack of the landlords in Camp Hill July and NOasulga
in December 1892
During Iowa thousands of farmers other
states showed their readiness to struggle by signing the Holt
day Association They however, betrayed and their fight sold
by their old line "leaders" who control Holiday
ment
rs states ESQ in number meeting in the Farmers
National Relief Conference in Washington Dec to TO- 1882
ntng thousands in these determined
struggle to win relief from their miserable eOndona
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27

The present crisis rapidly forcing the living standards OF the
to levels of extreme privaon and
misery burdens at the peak
four the whole the prices which the farmers get for
their products have collapsed The inability of the working class to
purchase products result of unemployment and cuts
created the Surplus" which pauperzg the farmers Hunger
in the cities Surplus" the farms
have been ribbed of their land
machinery of their they have
able the demands the bankers and Of the tax col
ec0 Thousands the great of the farm population in
the of the only they have for providing living
themselves their families Great numbers of independent
being driven into tenancy out the highways while
hundreds of thousands of tenants sinking lower economic
level face the breans of the cities their only of exist
ing.
impossible for the great of the farm population to meet
outrageous interest still retain
minimum health standard living Ever greater numbers cannot
enough of their buy the absolutely groceries
and clothes.
This condition all It is the condition OF
great working farmers the small and middle
The big farmers the farm corporations and land
profit and be well off while millions of tone
farmers being pauperzed and ruined.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27
BANK TRIES TO
POSTPONE SALE.
Farmers Refuse and &1OO
Note Is Settled for $40
by Only Bidder

Shelby, Neb., Jan. 2O.-F1ve
hundred farmers refused to bid at
forced sale of the Henry Nc
Gimpsey farm and equipment near
here on Thursday. The farm and
outfit were mortgaged to a bank
in Rising City for $4,1OO.
The only bidder at the sale was
James McGimpsey, a brother OF
the owner, who bought all Of the
goods offered for $3.50. Farm
ers from Wahoo, Grenley, Column
bus and other points stood by as
James bid from 5 cents to So for
the articles as they were offered.
Three teams of mules and two
trucks were bought by him for 3d.
the high price for the day.
When the bank learned that the
farmers were planning a Sears
Roebuck sale it, sought to have the
sale called off but the farmers IN
sisted that it go thru-and It did
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27
Old Line Farm Leaders"

In Minnesota group these in power
The FarmerLhOr party there has shown itself different
from the Republican and Democratic parties carrying
there that the other parties carry nationally and in the
other
The farmers of Minnesota suffering the misery
farmers huout the the country eviction
closure and restitution but the one
step TO relieve their suffering
In the continuous betrayal of the impoverished
cal of Wall Street. the pogressives" and like
always been aided by the leaders of the old line organizations
such Simpson of the Farmers Union Taber National Grange
ONea of the Farm Bureau Federation and the leaders the
e coopeaes Never have the leaders organa-
oss rallied the membership to win better Conditions
been spent in Congressional hearings and with po
ticians
Now, while the small middle farmers desperately for
out of their misery these high salaed leaders cooperate
the politicians of the Democratic Republican parties the
preparation of plans more When
the farmers Of Iowa decided to strike manty for higher prices
the 1882 the leaders" organizations which
they members used every tactic strike
Outstanding among the traitors the Sioux City strike
Reno former president of the Farmers Union
head of various cooperative" insurance
win relief will not be thru
their lobbying faky but spite such leaders, by organized
mass action.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27
The Parties for the Rich

parties Republican and Democratic compose the
They thru all Of the orders of Wall Street In
order to hide the their character
Wall Street they the all kinds
farm relief One these supposed
to aid the but which reality spectators
The Democratic administration pushing its brand of
plans chief which the allotment pan The allotment pan
like the blowing every third cotton which the Re-
pubans designed driving
small farmers of production and cutting production pres
ent and future hunger levels the
who the plans of Wall Street with radical" phrases Chief
among these the progressives Congress- the partisan
Republican leaders North Dakota the FamerAbor leaders in
Minnesota and similar politicians hruout the country
what they might The Socialist party its
alliance with Wall Street by supporting various relief
suggested by "progressives."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27
Where Your Money Goes

Washington, d. C-Pressure to put sales
tax on certain articles bought by consumers Is
growing. Just how this money, taken out Of the
pockets of farmers and workers, is used Ii shown
by the report of the U. S. Treasury. It says that
cut of every 500 received in taxes and other
forms of revenue, 1920 goes to pay interest;
$14.15 is for reduction of the government debt,
sand $4S.15 goes for war purposes, the army and
lnavy. Three-fOurths, then is divided between the
Wall Street bankers and the war machine which
mOwss down the workers who pay for the privilege.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27
Changing His Spots

d. .. Wells, noted British novelist, has been
engaged In controversy with the London Morn
ing Post about the honesty Of his assertions that
ne Is pacifist The London Daily Worker takes
me occasion to reprint some of Wells statements
curing the World War. Said that honorable
gentlemen, Never was war so righteous as war
against Germany =. We viii fight, If needful
until the children die Of famine in our homes, IN
I'll every ship we have is at the bottom Of the
scar
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27

If the legislators had no answer
for us by that time ne would
know that their answer was -
mo"
CAN DO NOTHING
The next morning when the
committee went back the capitol
was again empty of legislators.
They managed, however, to see
the chairman of the unemployment
committee and he told the dele
gates that the answer was that
the legislature could do nothing
for them.
During all of the conferences be-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27
Japan Continues War

The Japanese advance into Jehol Province
mas been partially help up by the heroic Resistance
OF the Chinese Red Army troops. The japanese
government has ordered the cOnscripts Of 1888 |"
report for military duty and three new armies
are ID be modified for the invasion of JehOl Pro
vince.
Dispatches from China report mass unrest
and dissatisfaction with the Marking government
over its nOn-resistance policy 10 the imperialiss
partition Of China
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27

Beginning jwth this issued publish draft program
the United farmers League 'The Militant Program of
American Farmers" This will be IN the Producers News
for fous weeks and will later be published in pamphlet FORM
The need for program has long been felt. and the Ma
Ona Executive Council presents this draft program to
for and criticism The columns of the Producers
will be opened for discussion OF the program imme
datey after the last insamen has been published and
urge every reader to take part
On the basis of this discussion the National Execu-
tive Council will present to the next National Conference
Convention the completed program for amendment and
final adoption.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27
BrutalIy Beaten on Chain Gang

Greenville, g. c., Jan. 21-Charles Johnson
zvho served Swear sentence a South Carolina
chain gang, says that he was brutally beaten IL
times while imprisoned. "The first time got
whipped it was for picking up cigarette butt"
ne said GAS bad as the whites had it, they got
off light compared to the Negroes. They caught
hellp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27
GAIN CONCESSIONS

While we were in Olympia We
managed to gain several conces-
sions fr3m the capitalist class. We
managed to get some eats wnen
we sent committee 10 see rne
senator's, Legislators and governor.
We sent a committee to see the
chief O.. police about getting gas
and Gil for our trucks. He filled
up our trucks, figuring pezhap'
that we would leave town rs sen
as we mad oil and gas. We Stayed
another day, however afrer we go'
our trucks filled up.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27
TROOPS FIRE ON STRIKERS

Teneriffe, Canary Islands, Jan.
9.-Troops fired on strikers and
occupied the city streets here yes
terday when a strike was declared
by street car workers and tadcab
drivers. The general government
drive against the strikers has also
been marked by the closing Of the
strike headquarters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27
Partial Success In Dunlxirk
Strike

Paris, JAN 1.-THE strike Of the Dunldrk
lockers which lasted for month ended yester-
day with partial success for the strikers. The
owners had tried to put through wage cut Of
two Francs day. The men have now agreed 10
accept wage cut Of half Franc. Overtime
and piece work rates remain unchanged.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27
FARMERS TAKE
PART IN MASS.
RELIEF MARCH
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page One)
-.
ditions based on local conditions.
Among the farmers present were
SO representing the United Farm
ers League and quite few rep
resenting Farmers Committees of
Action.
COMMITTEE OF So
ELECTED
After the evening meeting we
went up to the old capitol build
ing where all the hunger march
ers had a conference. There a
committee of So was elected to
represent the u Unemployed, farm
ers, fisherman and ex-servicemen.
We were allowed to meet in the
old capitol building thru mass
pressure. This was the first time
real workers and farmers ever met
in a government, building in WASH
ington. We know it wont be the
last time.
MARCH TO CAPITOL
In the morning we marched up
through the middle of town and
up to the Capitol, and up the
Capitol steps. We stayed in mass
formation there while the commit
tee went in to meet with the
House and Senate who were meet
ing in joint session for the com.
mittee.
It was the first time in the his
tory of the state that any com
mittee of workers and farmers
had met with the legislature II
joint session. This was anOthel
victory gained by mass pressure.
A few of the marchers spok
to the delegates on the steps o
the Capitol. After about half a
hour we returned to the old cap
itol building to wait for the re
turn OF the committee.
REPORT ON CON-
DTTIONS
While waiting for the return Q
the committee we held an opeI
forum. Delegates from variOu
parts of the state reported on tn
conditions there and on what al
ton was being taken to combs
these conditions.
The committee came back at
o'clock and reported that the les
islature had not come to any d,
cision as to what they were goin
to do. They were told to con
back at 5 o'clock.
When they went back at
o'clock most Of the senator's ar
representative including the chat
man, were not present. They to
the committee TO come back u
next morning at 8 o'clock.
We agreed to stay In icwn un'
noon the next day at the late