davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13

Yes, expected that when the ap-
preparation was cut in half would
be asked to quit about July l. It
was no surprise.-Andrew j. Vo3stead,
70, dimissed as prohibition bureau
attorney.
The old order (of doing business)
is gone forever. We will never 60
back: society cannot stand it.-W.
T: Holiday, president Standard Oil
co. of Ohio.
There Is no sense In disputing the
fact that man is an animal.-Ludwig
Lewisohn, author.
y + y
just figured out couldn't get the
money from them, anyway.-William
p. Devou, aged Toledo, Ohio, land
lord, in cancelling overdue rents owed
by his tenants.
On the whole, think the average
policeman is honest, reasonably COM
petent and reasonably intelligent. He
would do good work II his superiors
would let him.-George w. Wicker
sham, former U. S. attorney gen.
eral.
Marriage, after all, Is q sincere ef-
fort to obtain and give happiness. If
at first you don't succeed you should
be permitted to try, try again.-John
Barrymore, actor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
|'MAKE-b[ufV[" SzL G5'1E.
Copyright ! 1880. By Faith Boi1ssn

Travers Lorrimer, sheli-shocked
SON Of wealthy Margaret Lorrimer,
mistakes Mary Lou Thurston,
beautiful orphan. for Delight Har-
ford. whom he claims he married
in England during the war. At
Mrs. Lorrimer'S request. Mary
Lou assumes the role of Delight.
Complications arise when, after
months of happy companionship,
Travers insists upon knowing If
Mary Lou loves him. She realizes
she cannot go on acting. for she
has grown to care. At the crucial
moment. Larry Mitchell. Mary
LOUIS newspaper reporter friend,
locates the real Delight acting in a
revue. Mrs. LorEimer. favoring
Mary Lou. hopes that Delight is
not Travers' wife and that she
will return to England. After a
sIeepless night Mary Lou visits
Delight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13

and the rainfall average has shown a
continuous decline. It may be that
those water areas, which were drain
ed in the name of improvement,
were the most valuable in the state
contributing heavily to the success of
farming operations on adj aeon t
lands.
On this basis the creation Of dams
should be encouraged. Perhaps. when
we have a multitude OF lakes and
ponds in this state we shall have
more rainfall and better crops.
Man has unbalanced the forces Of
nature. It will be good thing for
him to restore 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
Ohtntutei b King Feature. Syndicate. Inc.

She looked with sort Of inner
despair at the other woman. Some
how she hadn't expected her to
look like this-a little unksmpt, a
little uncared for, hard, ~ Larry
had said, and appearing even more
than her age. Her only beauties
were the quantity and quality Of
the touched-up hair and carefully
tended skin and the small, rounded
figure.
They sat down in the uninterest-
ing, rather dark sitting room. A
pot of coffee stood on the table on
q tray.
II was just getting IN eye
OPENER" explained Mary Lsu's
hostess. "Will you join mel"
"No, thank you"
"Cigarette?"
"No-"
Diana lighted one, poured the
coffee, stirred in some cream and
sat back in her big chair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
Restoring the Balance


Up in the Minnesota border coun-
try they are promoting a project 70,
the drainage Of a large swamp area
with the idea that the land thus
made available will be good for farm
ing.
In the same state, in this state
and elsewhere we have @. c. c. crews
busy constructing dams to flood other
areas and provide water reservoirs.
The two things, somehow, do not
seem to go well together.
In the first place this country
doesn't need more farming land Just
now. With acreage reduction pro-
grams being stimulated by fedora
bounties, 1t is a fair question to ask
why make more farm land available
Viewed from the standpoint Of ma.
tional economy, all reclamation prof.
ects should be abandoned until neec
for them exists. They constitute 6
drain on the national treasury ane
bring no benefits commensurate with
their costs.
Ono view IS that they may do con.
siderable harm.
Recently an old-timer In the Mino
territory commented that ther,
never were any severe drouths in tha
district until after the great Nous
liver swamp was drained in order t,
provide more farm land.
With this reservoir out Of existence
rainfall decreased and farmers en-
countered trouble.
The theory Of what makes rain
that cold air currents. meeting
warmer atmospheric cond ittons
create q disturbance which precipi
tates the latent moisture. There
justification. on this basis. for inlan
water areas for they aid in the crea
ton Of cold currents.
One need not be an old-timer t
remember when many sloushs In tti
area were full of water except In YER
dry years. Now there are only a fe,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
Our Revolution Has Already
Taken Place

Those timorous souls who have
been jogging about on one foot lately
wondering when the revolution was
going to begin might just as well
calm, down now. The revolution has
already taken place, and there have
been no asualties-except, possibly,
for die-hard Tory or two who sud-
denly realized what had happened
and died of apoplexy.
TO say that the revolution has al
ready happened is not simply to use
a figure of speech. Simply because
what has taken place happened in
an orderly, constitutional manner,
without bloodshed or mob scenes, we
needn't think that everything Is 60
ing to go on just as 1t did in the old
days.
The Roosevelt administrations in
dustrial control bill steps off in a
brand-new direction, and it Is q good
long step, too. It crumples up all Of
our old theories about the proper re-
lationship between government and
private industry and losses them In
the wastebasket. It goes so far along
the new path that it takes reforms
which used to look like the very limit
in radicalism-such things as mini
mum wage laws, short work week
regulations and the like-and makes
mere incidentaS out of them.
It avoids classification in the old
established pigeonholes. II it is
socialism, no socialist would recog-
nize it: II it is fascism, Mussolini
wouldn't know it. It may have bor-
rowed an idea or two from Moscow
yet one of its main ideas seems to
be to promote private profit. II
draws simultaneous endorse m n
from such ultra progressive labor
leaders as Donald Richberg and such
solid business men as President
Henry !. Hartman of the u. S.
Chamber OF Commerce.
As a matter OF fact, we are about
to try an experiment which is not
only new to us but new to the whole
world. We made the first great ex-
pertinent In political democracy, and
We proved to q skeptical world that
it could work: now we seem about
to find out whether a modern
democracy can readapt complex
industrialism in such a way that the
essential features Of both democracy
and industrialism come through un-
impaired.
There is nothing In any Of this to
frighten us. Revolutionary To be
sure; but isn't our whole tradition
based on revolution? A nation that
can put through its revolution in as
quiet and orderly a manner as we
arc putting through this one has lit
tie reason to get nervous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13

thatv' said Delight Hartford. She
was ashen white with shock.
Mary Lou waited, sickened. A.
ter a minute Delight said:
Go on. What about him? I
won't interrupt"
'Ill have to start with me-" said
Mary Lou, youthfully. She told
Delight something of her back
ground, her circumstances, the re-
moval Of her aunt and uncle to the
Orient, Of her necessity for finding
employment. Presently she came
to torry and the advertisement in
the paper and her journey out to
Westmill to the place called West
wood House, Of her disappointment
in learning the mistake, the omis-
sion in the advertisement, and Of
her encounter with Lorrimer.
"You see, he thought I was
you. He-he wouldn't let me go.
And he was 50 ill, so distressed
that his mother and doctor decided
I must stay-and play q part
your part"
Delight looked at her blankly.
She was past establishment. Sud-
denly, with an odd murmur, she
rose and left the room. Mary Lou
sat quite still, waiting. Oh, he
couldn't care for this woman; he
couldn't! But he had. And per-
haps memory and loyalty would
hold. 80.
Delight came back. She had
with her a small snapshot. It had
been taken on that last leave Of
Lorrimer's. It showed them stand
ing together in some great park or
other, showed the laughing boy
Mary Lou had never known,
showed q small, slender girl.
Mary Lou held it in her hands.
Here was proof, if proof were
needed.
"You do look" said Delight
Hartford, very miserably, much as
I used to look b.. 30 long ago."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
Favorable Impression

what did you wish TO see me
about, Miss Thurston?" abe asked.
Mary Lou leaned forward. The
other woman looked at her, OBJ
serving the well cut suit, the small
sable scarf, the sheer stockings, the
shoes; observing, too, the great
sapphire on Mary LOUIS slender
hand. The girl was evidently very
we'll off. She was simply but ex-
pensively dressed and she was very
pretty. Under the close-fitting, al
most brimless hat the red-gold hair
rioted in small, enhancing curls.
The blue eyes were serious and
brilliant and the round cheeks
flushed with an unnatural color,
the color Of nervousness and ex-
element, for Mary Lou had gotten
out of bed that morning to view
a very pale little face in the mir
ror.
What on earth did the child
want? Perhaps she wanted to 60
on the stage, had heard Of Diana,
had money, wished to buy herself
q job? If that were the case,
unused the older woman, she'd dis
courage it, money or no money.
She was a fair Judge of character
she had to be--and if she knew
anything about girls, this small,
eager, honest looking little person
was too pretty and too sensitive to
last long in that dog-eat-dog pro-
fession. =.
"Well?" she prompted.
Mary Lou took the plunge.
"Miss Hartford -" she said.
"Whatw Delight set down her
coffee cup with q miniature crash.
She was startled, curious, but not
particularly annoyed. 'Now where
did you learn that, / wonder?" she
unused aloud. She had quite for
gotten telling Larry Mitchell. Was
it possible that this youngster was
q relative or something? Delight
rather hoped so. She liked her.
Larry told me-" said Mary Lou.
"Larry? Oh, the red-headed
pIcSo-o6S ut 40V-AAC0 Aius 0ut why
should he tell you?" asked Delight.
cts a long story" said Mary
Lou, rather desperately. "1'n have
to tell you from the beginning. It's
about Travers Lorrimer."
Delight Hartford looked down at
the seal ring she wore.
"Travers7 But Lorry is dead,"
she said slowly.
Lorry? Mary Louis heart swell
ed, rose, it seemed, almost to her
throat.
"No," she managed to say
quietly, mo, he's not dead. Please,
Miss Hartford, may ! tell you in my
own way?"
Eyes. Wait a minute. Not dead
Not dead Ny God. il ! had known
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13

was secretary Of the st. Louis, Arkan-
sas and Texas railway from 1883 un.
til It was reorganized in 1891 a. the
st. Louis Southwestern. Of which he
later became president and then
chairman. In 1894 he organized the
Continental Match company, which
later was consolidated with the Dia-
n1ond Match company. He was a d.
rector In several railroads and banks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
CHAPTER Xiv.
ORRIMER had left early that

SAs~>e
morning for the flying field.
~ Mrs. Lorrimer had estate
matters to attend to before noon
and for the afternoon had been
persuaded to go to a bridge party
at the Wynnes' Jenny was in town,
visiting a consin, staying for a
week or so, in order to buy clothes,
having left for New York that
morning. While Jenny was in
Manhattan, Larry would be well
occupied. So at breakfast with
Margaret, Lorrimer having break
tasted early and alone, Mary Lou
had said that she must 60 to town
and out to see Billy. She hadn't
seen him in several weeks, and a
letter had just come from India
which when she answered, she
wishedwished to answer from first
hand knowledge.
But she was not planning to 60
straight to Oakdale. She had an
errand in town first, upon the sub
ject of which she was mute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
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, 1933-07-13
'or instructions for preparing and

sSAAA6 ave
OF the thousands or so pale weak
women who responded I estimate $40
wanted to know what ingredient the
printer had omitted, or whether I
meant one ounce of iron and one
ounce of ammonium citrate or what.
Sixty reported that their druggists
had never heard Of such q medicine
and anyway, fifty-eight OF the drug
gists opined, the mixture was far too
strong, and now here is an improved,
up-to-date tonic we can highly
recommend. -.
Iron and ammonium citrate is the
name Of one ingredient. It Is an old
standard medicine, official in the
Pharmacopoeia. But these latter day
druggists" scarcely know what that
means.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
TOxemia

A doctor claims most diseases are
due to toxemia of the blood
C. H. c.
Answer-A quack, you mean. An
educated physician would no more
speak of "toxemia of the blood than
he would OF pneumonia Of the
lungs" Toxemia means toxin (not
ordinary poison) In the blood. For
instance In diphtheria the patient
suffers from diphtheria toxin in the
blood. The quack line about "elim-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
FRANKLIN, JR., IN PARIS

Paris, July 13.-@-Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Jr., son Of the president,
arrived here Wednesday In a second
class railway carriage from LIE Havre.
He thought he would remain in Paris
a week, after which he may 60 to
London to visit the world economic
conference III 1t is still running u
Then he expects to 60 to Spain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment. will Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should brief
INK No reply made queries conforming instruction.
Address Dr. William Brady in Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13

The Colgate clock in New York,
largest in the world, has an hour
hand measuring is feet in length
and 3 feet 10 inches at its greatest
width; the minute hand has an over
all dimension Of 20 feet and coffin.
shaped strokes Of black So feet long
are used for numerals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13

One of the heaviest rainfalls ever
recorded in the United States was at
Taylor, Texas, on September 9-1O,
1921, when 23 inches Of rain were re-
corded for the two days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13

EDWIN GOULD SUCCUMBS
Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 13.-R-
Edwin Gould, 81, son of the late Jay
Gould, pioneer railroad magnate, died
Tuesday night of a heart attack. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13

Twenty-one states have names Of
Indian origin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-24
COULDN'T HAPPEN
IN USSR, RUSSIAN
T0ILERS TELL lid
Shocked AT Attempt
to Legally Murder
Scottsboro Boys

NEW YORK, June 22.-Russian
workers throughout the Soviet Union
are unable to understand the system
Of capitalist justice, which permits
The nine Scottsboro boys to be held
n Jail facing death sentences when
everybody knows they are innocent"
Rose Baron, long active in defense
work. of political prisoners, thus de-
icribed the attitude in shops, fac
,ories and farms in Russia, from
where she returned after visit to
MOPR organizations in Moscow as
we'll as in the Georgian, Armenian
and other Soviets of Trans-Caucasia.
"These workers are simply as
sounded that the Scottsboro boys are
not yet released" she declared.
"Also, it is amazing to them that
Tom Mooney is still serving a life
sentence in jail when he is known to
be innocent, and even court was
forced to admit this"
at couldn't happen in our coun-
Try" Rose Baron was told. "Such
things are possible only in a capt.
salist country where workers are
oppressed and exploited
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-24
I'D A Y B Y I'D A Y
With the 'sDaily"
How Can We Popularize Our
Paper Among the Farmers?
Correspondence from Farm Regions Neces-
sary; DAILY" Must Be Spread in Strikes!

A Starr, of Minot, North Dakota,
writes to this column to urge greater
efforts and seriousness in spreading
the Daily Worker in the farm re-
gions
THE farmers re fighting against
forced sales, foreclosures an
evictions. The strikes for better
prices for products at the expense
of profits Of middlemen and monop-
oily trusts. The calling out of state
troops to quell militant farmers and
the arrest Of rank and file farmer
leaders. The setting up of state and
nationwide organizations under
rank and file leadership The I'M
ity Of workers and farmers regard
less of race, color or creed, advanc-
ing in solidarity against their COM
mon enemy, the capitalist class.
".All these things, which are
carefully and systematically con-
ceaied by the reactionary press,
are daily brought to light, por-
trayed and explained by the Daily
Worker. The Daily Worker Is the
eys, ears and voice of all class
conscious workers, of all the strug-
Cling farmers. We must strengthen
1t! In the shops, mines, fields and
mills. On the streets and in the
farms! Wherever there are work
ers or farmers the Daily Worker
must be spread, must be seen, must
be read and must be talked about!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-24
Develop Struggles in
All Localities

Workers in many cities are actively
conducting struggles against forced
labor and relief cuts. In Lincoln,
Nebraska, a strike against forced
labor was won. The officials agreed
that it is not mandatory to work
for groceries. In Elkhart, Indiana,
700 jobless are on strike against
forced labor.
In Ohio, the hunger marchers,
representing tens Of thousands of
workers are placing demands before
Governor White for an immediate
doubling of relief and for the state
to endorse federal unemployment
insurance.
In all struggles the demand for
unemployment insurance should be
brought forward. AS a result we car
develop a nationwide campaign for
social unemployment insurnce.
In the adjoining column is printed
an excerpt Of the statement of the
Central Committee of the Commu-
mist Party on this campaign. The
full statement appeared last Satur-
day. 1t gives directives on how to
carry on this campaign, of taking
up these struggles as part of the
campaign for social insurance.
These directives should find ex-
preston in concrete programs OF
work prepared in each city and COM
munity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-24
LA. Farm Organizers
Held for Disorder"

LOS ANGEL ES.-OVer 100 agricul-
tural workers from Hicks Camp pack
ed the courtroom in Fl Montt when
the six organizers of the Agricultural
Workers Industrial Union were
brought to trial on charges of "vag-
fancy".
AS a maneuver to further frame
these militant workers, District At
torney Avery Of Los Angeles moved
that the vagrancy charges be dismis-
sed and that the workers be re-
arrested on charges of disturbing
the peace" and "disorderly conduct.
The workers still held are Mary Ed
wards. Cyril Moore, Lou Sherman,
James Brown and George Valentiono.
Bail was reduced from $500 to $780,
Trial was set for June 2e.
Wirin, Of the International Labor
Defense. is handling the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-24
Worker SHicide-Refused
Aid BY Home Relief Bureau

NEW YORK.-Denied aid by the
Home Relief Bureau because he
was unmarried. Orazio Sp'daro, As,
an unemployed Italian worker OF
GIG East 18th st. committed sui
eide by inhaIing gas Thursday
morning.
Spidaro had registered at the
Home Relief Bureau last March
together with IA other single work.
ers who demonstrated there under
the leadership of the East Side
Unemployed Council and the 18th
and 18th Street Block Comm tee
The Bureau never Investigate In
April he became seriously Ill. a
nurse from the Henry Street Set
tlement stanlg that ne needed
food not medicine, could do moth
ing other than give him a dollar
cut of her own salary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-24

ton conditions in this section, twelve
workers were arrested and held for
deportation recently.
Albert Varda has just been brought
to Angel Island from San Jose, where
he was imprisoned for two months.
Eight others are on the island,
pending deportation proceedings,
among them Joe Martinez, one of the
most active workers in the union.
Two others were recently deported
to Mexico.
This campaign against the foreign
born in this section is based on such
flimSy grounds that there are usually
not even any charges made against
the workers except that of belonging
to the union, which is a subsidiary
Of the Trade Union Unity League.
Most of those in the union are
Mexican, Spanish, Portuguese, jap
aneSe or Filipino workers. With &C
tive support from the San Francisco
district Of the International Labor
Defense, a powerful mass protest has
been launched against these efforts
to disrupt the union through depoT-
tatiOn drives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-24
New Philadelphia, O.,
Cops Supply Trucks
for Relief Marchers
(By Worker Correspondent


NEW PHILADELPHIA, O.-The
marchers were due to arrive in New
Philadelphia June 10 at 5 pm. The
workers were on the sidewalks and
ready to welcome them.
The police, however, modified
trucks, met the marchers at the Stark
County line, put them up IN the
trucks, and hauled them five miles
south Of New Philadelphia on the
Stone Greek Rd. or Road 81. where
they campea all night.
The marchers put ON play and
held speeches for the workers and
farmers in the vicinity. About 800
were in the march
Police and officials were right on
time the next morning with their
olumbus, HETAOIN ETAOIN MN
trucks to give the marcllers a lift to
Columbus.
I say, police and city officials. why
not feed the workers with the money
that was used to deroute the march
ers.
The relief is still 1870 cents per week
per head here.
When | saw the marchers they
were headed for New Comerstown OF
Coshocton, their next stop.
The New Philadelphia and Dover
workers ask the city officials how
they would like to change places
with them. Why not workers sup
port workers.