davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14

II can't believe itw Sharp pro-
test IN that which almost rose to
panic. For a moment no Sastled
silently, then resumed, more quiet
~, "well. it's what comes to Us
ali. I guess. But to watch it-day
by dayi No hope-the doctor said.
Oh, Of course she doesn't know.
She thinks its something else
that she's getting better. but that
time-that time l told you about,
when she just about starved her.
self and lived in that cold, ino!dy
room-that started it, Ardeth.
And when I remember she did it
for me-so / could i've IN comfort
like q fool-God, l feel rs
though l had murdered he.w
"No! No, Ken! You couldn't
help it! How could you know"
She was watching him with eyes
zone wet. Ken stared straight
ahead. His profile had s,orpened
with suffering, his eyes were
flinched.
An interval when only the hum
Of the tires on the asphol. broke
the silence.
Ken's news had swept away Ar.
deth's resentment. She did not
wonder how Ken had come to be
1t Tait's last night, dancing after
receiving such shocking knowledge.
Tait's and dancing-Cscils and the
heartbreak Of last night were very
far away and trivial in this mo.
ment.
Newsboys calling through the
sunshine. Salt wind tingling the
blood. Everything speaking Of
life and motion, this bright Au-
tunn morning. How could there
be any death?
with the inability Of youth 70
grasp the actually She was moved
-horriAed-yet not entirely COM
pretending. Even the man spoke
Is one who felt the spell Of sor.
row yet missed its dark meaning.
you know-I can't realize it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14

He never had enough sore throat to
prevent him from taking his regular
meals.
And 50 they run.
The old fossils ought to snap out
Of 1t and give their patients q better
break.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
EASY FOR THE PATIENT. HARD
FOR THE DOCTOR


In isolated sections, gather, some
Of the old timers In general practice
as we'll as old fogieS In the nose and
throat field. are still assuring their
trusting patrons that the newfangled
electric method Of removing in
fected tonsils Is unsafe, unsatisfactory
or unaccepted.
That's Just too bad for their pa
tients.
have on my desk eight letters, all
received from readers who have had
experience with the diathermy meth
cd, all of them as patients Of one
physician to whom had advised
them to go for this treatment. It will
give fair impression Of the method
if / quote briefly from these letters
But readers will please not ask to be
put in touch with other correspond
ents. I am not privileged to divulge
the identity of a correspondent. How
ever, I am always glad to name q
competent physician for this or any
other treatment recommend, II q
correspondent asks for such informa-
ton.
First is a letter written by q boy
only seven years old! He says the
doctor has just finished his tonSils,
and he likes 1t much better than the
operation he had three years ago.
That is not an uncommon experience.
the standard tonsillectomy leaves
much to be desired, and later the pa
tient finds relief in diathermy treat
ment. Not all physicians can sue
cessfully treat patients SO young with
diathermy. but this one happens to
have the patience, tact and person
ality 10 manage children.
Next a man writes that he had his
tonsils removed by Doctor-on my
recommendation and is pleased with
the result.
Third is a woman. Who says ].
Even after the first two treatments
the relief was wonderful and slept
as I had not done In year
we'll on the road to recovery from q
severe case of actinomycosiS =
ActinomycoSis Is serious and most
obstinate type of infection, and In this
instance the diathermy treatment
proved curative.
Fourth, a woman says Il never
would have had my tonsils removed
in the ordinary way. feared sur
gerry too much. Your articles about
diathermy interested me found
our family physician himself had had
his tonsils removed by diathermy at
the hands Of Doctor - Three 9th.
err members of this woman's family
have had their tonsils satisfactorily
removed by the same method and the
same man.
Fifth, q woman says her dentist
warned her she has Thin blood" and
she feared the standard tonsillectomy.
Our old friend Doctor - has re-
moved her extremely large tonstls
completely, and she never lost drop
Of blood.
Sixth, a man says Doctor - COM
pleted the extirpation of his tonsils
with IL diathermy treatments at In
tervals of week. He says no local
anesthetic was required, as he didn't
mind the application OF the needle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER, BREWER
uncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
A New Locomotive

1t may not be long before the steam
locomotives now in use on American
railroads will have gone the way of
the one hoss-shay and in their places
will be Diesel powered engines, opc-
rating with less putting, less smoke
and less cost.
With thousands of trainmen idle.
hundreds in our own state, the de-
velopment will not be hailed with
JOY. nevertheless. it appears to be
one Of those things which will de-
velop rapidly because OF the need for
reducing the costs Of railroad ope-
ration.
A test has been made OF a loco
motive OF this kind, manufactured by
a great electrical company, over five
million car miles and 100000 hours
of service. It is regarded as proved
success.
II this is true the next step will
be their gradual adoption as STAN
dard railroad practice and the elimin-
ation Of the types OF locomotive with
which We are familiar.
The engine with which the test
was made was operated with a full
crew. There was no work for the fire
man to do so he was assigned to the
task Of checking signals. Important
labor savings were made, however, in
roundhouse expenses. The new-type
engine was run into the garage at
the end Of the day and taken out
again the next morning. There were
no services performed on it In the
meantime.
The cost sheet tells the story OF
this new transportation development.
Its makers claim that the Diesel
powered unit, replacing a steam loco
motive In switching service, cost
1891 per hour In service while the
steam locomotive cost $5.8ll. The
Diesel unit reduced crew wages from
$2.275 on the steam plant to 81 cents
on the Diesel engine. Fuel and
lubricants dropped from 94.6 cents
per hour to 28.8 cents and mainten-
ance from $l.55 to $l.l66. Interest
and depreciation alone, of all the cost
items. was higher on the new device,
being Sligo per hour as compared
with $l.O4 OH the steam engine.
unquestionably this is only one OF
score OF developments and improve
,nents which will affect the Ameri-
can industrial and comm ercial
scheme within the next few years
1t brings another step nearer the time
when all work will be done by push
ing q button, when the amount of
human labor which needs to be done
is relatively small. A system should
be devised so that the social order
may be adjusted to the changes
which have been made In the past
and which will be made In the flu
ture; system which will make these
new devices the slaves Of humanity
rather than monsters which cause
suffering and want.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
Ardeth. OIL know ~ "a dc
but still-my mother. !. ! actually

..sssV ssevSssS4s OS00oss4
He drew Q deep breath. sShs'a
always been . little thing-but the
spirit Of q soldier. I used used
to call her Spider Kelly-to tease
her. Such q dainty, imperious IL
tie thing, you know, L sounded
funny. And I'd swoop on her
times when I came home, and grab
her under one arm and pack her
around like that-and she scoldine
me in that gentle digniiied way and
pretending she didn't like it-while
laughed. :"
He suddenly stopped speaking.
After . long moment. "Well
When I went homs-aftsr see
ing DR.. Knowles, she springs on me
that it's Cecile's birthday.
"You know, Ardeth," Ken'a
voice was badgered, mothers
completely sold on Cecile. All my
life-oh. well, I've told you that.
Well-ever since We were kids I've
gone to Cecile's birthday party. II
used to b ice cream fights, you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
THE POOR FISH

Cambridge, Mass.-It's q cold, cold
world to the Alaskan blackfisl which
Or. N. A. Borodin. eminent Russian
biologist. . using in his experiments
at Harvard University. Dr.. Borodin
achieves what he claims to be q state
Of suspended animation by freezing
the fish In Q specially constructed
electric refrigerator. The fish Il
frozen stiff for 20 minutes and then
= dropped into q jar Of water where
1t soon revives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14

A certain vine from tropical Africa
will cling to glass and eat away the
surface when planted beside q win
dow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14

civilized nations, and the force OF
world opinion. The sword is arrayed
against the pen In one OF the most
important debates Of our times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d.

pertaining
diagnosis treatment will answered Brady
reply conforming
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
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, 1933-02-14

remembering TO credit the amount
On their next statement.
i y
Just how much motor fuel can b
produced from 10000. 900 bushels Of
surplus grain hasn't been calculated.
But we know q chap who can produce
q peck Of trouble from q pint OF rye,
e that's any help.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
WHAT HAS HAPpENID DHFoRH

Ardet Carroll has charge Of the cPeeialH s1 syasa
wealthy jeanette Parker. She meets Ken 0eaoo0 6aoee Of
Jeanete sister, ceee and they fall in love. Their arage h
prevented BY Kens mothers wish that he cee When Ken
fails keep appointment with Ardet Tom cosbs k be-
10 dinner 1n Now Nee 40 Ss On fra Ecs: ur STORY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14

Ten thousand books, or one every
80 hours for 1l2 years. have been writ
ten on Napoleon's life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They arc published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
DR.. HARRISON E. HOWE
HEADS ROTARY CLUB
Succeeds DR.. Arthur C. Christie at
Annual Heeting-Dr. c. D.
Swope Is Vice President.

DR.. Harrison e. Howe, vice president
of the Washington Rotary Club, was
elected president Of the club to succeed
DR.. Arthur c. Christie at the annual
meeting last night at the Willard Hotel.
DR.. Chester D. Swope was chosen vice
president to succeed DR.. Howe. The club
elected as members of the board Of
directors Algernon P. Reeves. Frank A.
Kerr and Charles B. Buck. A secretary
will be appointed later.
The club authorized the establishment
of new general membership classical
tion TO admit to club membership cer-
tain representatives of the Government
service in the Capital. No Government
workers now are entitled to membership.
Under the new ruling the privilege of
membership would be extended to Gov
ernment workers likely to become more
or less permanent residents of the city,
such as technical experts scientific
workers and others not subject to
change of administrations.
George w. Harris was the speaker at
last nights session. discussing matters
of policy for presentation at the coming
conference Of Rotary International in
Boston.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
CHURCH HEAD FOUGHT
by FUNDAME MENTALlSTS'
Group, in Minority, Includes Crit
les Of Pearl Buck-Candidate
Not Named.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 25.-A Wig
orous effort by an active fundamentals
group to elect one OF its members as
moderator of the Presbyterian Church
in the q. S. A. was promised today at
the outset of the church's 145th general
assembly.
The extreme fundamentalists had not
yet named their candidates in today's bal
loting for moderator, the highest office
in the church, but they planned to rally
opposition to DR.. John Mcdowell of New
York, regarded as the leading candi-
date. The new moderator will succeed
DR.. Charles w. Kerr of Tulsa, Okla.
The fundamentalists admitted thew
Evening star., 1933-05-25
TESTS SHOW 10000 DIE YEARLY Y FROM
GASES OF BURNING CLOTHING
Experiment at Brooklyn Institute Reveals Wooens Give
Of Carbon Monoxide and Other Deadly Vapors.

Olson, George Z. Ferguson and Leopold
Schef1an.
Persons attempting to escape from
fires" says their report, "have probably
been overcome by the gases evolved
from burning clothing and lost their
lives by breathing these toxic gases.
when the clothing OF a person is
burning, it seems almost inevitable that
he should inhale the gases pro-
duced. Woolen carpets. draperies
and upholstery undoubtedly add to the
danger, when a fire occurs, by emitting
deadly gases"
The smallest amounts of gas in the
room where materials were burning
were found to be in a layer midway
between floor and ceiling. Light. hot
gases rose, while heavy gases sank to
the floor
Evening star., 1933-05-25

ell Junior High School, Lamont street
near Sixteenth, this evening at 8 o'clock.
Free classes will be announced.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
BONE SUGGESTS LIBERTY
LOAN FOR DEPRESSION
Washington Senator Proposes Cut
in Wartime Rate of Interest
on Government Obligations.

Senator Bone, Democrat, Of Washing
ton, has introduced a resolution pro-
viding for new Liberty Loan Drive
to finance the war on the depression.
The wartime rate of interest being paid
on Government obligations would be re-
duced
Bone said his proposal would make
unnecessary further taxation to provide
money for doing justice to the veterans
ard for public works to provide jobs
for the jobleSs," and would enable this
country to borrow safely up to 100000
100000 at the new low rate of interest
without increasing taxes.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
BY F. b. COTTON.
lssociated Press Science Writer.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Deadly gases
from burning clothing were disclosed
today as probably the real cause Of a
large percentage of the 10000 deaths
which occur every year through fire in
the United States.
A report of the American Chemical
Society found that burning of woolen
materials gives off such dangerous gases
as carbon monoxide. carbon dioxide,
hydrogen sulfide, hydrocyanic acid and
ammonia.
Gases produced by burning various
common materials in an asbestos-lined
room were studied at the Polytechnic
Institute of Brooklyn by Prof. John c.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
LINDBERGH AT FUNERAL
Flyer Attends Cremation of Body
of Ollie Wheatley, His Butler.

LINDEN, NJ j.. May Is P.-1n the
presence of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
and a small group of friends. the body
of Ollie Wheatley. middle-aged butler
in the Hopewell home of the famous
aviator. was scremated yesterday IN
Rosehin Crematory.
The butler died in Princeton Hos
pital Tuesday following an operation.
It was the second time Col. Llliu-
bergn had made a trip to the ere
matory here. The first occasion was
about a year ago when he accom-
panied the remains of his infant first
son, victim of a band Of kidnapers
who never have been apprehended.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
CONVICTED IN HOLD-UP
Confessed Bootlegger Of Kansas
City Is Found Guilty.

City Is Found Guilty.
LEAvENwORTH, Kans., May IS up.
Joe Parrello, confessed bootlegger Of
Kansas City, was convicted yesterday
Of participating in the 5000 hold-up
Of the First National Bank here April
3. Sentence to from 10 to so years
imprisonment Is possible.
Parrello was one of five men arrested
after a pistol fight with Wyandotte
County, Kans., officers near Kansas
City. Kans.. the day Of the hold-up.
A sixth man was Slam
Joseph J. Dawes, county attorney,
said he had turned down an offer for
the entering of guilty pleas by two
other defendants In return for short
sentences for Parrello and Sam Mario,
also facing trial in the case.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Bosworth Recovered.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, May Is (P.-
Hobart Bosworth. veteran stage and
motion picture actor, who recently was
reported critically i'll in Sioux City.
Iowa, returned here last night fully
recovered from the illness.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

were In the minority, but sought sup
port from neutral delegates.
The fundamentalists have demanded
that missionaries be selected from those
committed to literal interpretations of
Evening star., 1933-05-25
TEACHERS TO ELECT
High School Association Will Hold
Session Tonight.

The annual election Of officers Of the
High School Teachers Association will
be held at the organizations combined
annual business and social meeting at
the headquarters of the American As
sociation of University Women, 1884 I
street. at o'clock tonight. Miss
Dorothes Sherman, the retiring presi-
dent, will preside.
The business session will be marked
by the presentation Of report on
the investigation of the relations be-
tween junior and senior high schools
by Miss Marguerite Manning, chair
man of the Committee on Education.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

the Scriptures. Criticism Of mission.
aries In the field, including the author.
ess Mrs. Pearl Buck. who resigned has
been voiced by DR.. J. Gresham Machen
of PHILADELPHIA.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-13
October Is, 1888
To Arms - Against War!

THE MANIFESTO of the United States Congress Against
i War, printed the back page of this issue, is
appeal to the working and of America. 1t
must be answered by United Farmers League local.
To this stirring appeal for struggle against war; the
answer -ACTION. 1t is the task of the United Farmers
League to organize and lead farmers in ant-war action
In every local of the United Farmers League there
should be set up an antwar committee It is the job of
this anti-war committee to make every farmer in the
community OF the coseneSs of and alive to the
necessity to carry constant struggle against gov
ernments war plans and preparations.
Every meeting should have one speaker on the war
danger.
Special anti-war mass meetings can occasionally be
arranged. good time for such meetings would be the
week of November H. when the signing of the ArmiSce
will be celebrated Delegations to the Farmers Second Ma
donal Conference will at that time be the road to Chi
At all the meetings along the way, speaker
should devote his whole speech to the war question
In anti-war activity, what are the main points
we want to stress? The Manifesto points them out.
1. The breaking out of a new world war is an imme
date danger.
e. The of war inherent in the very nature of
the capitalist system
8. Only in the Soviet Union has the basis for war
been destroyed To fight seriously against to
fight against all attempts to destroy the Soviet Union
The rapid rise of Fascsm brings closer upon the
danger of war.
g. DESPITE its pacifist words the Roosevelt govern
ent is aggressivey pursuing policy whose only logical
result is Behind the wings of the NRA lies hidden
an nensficaon of the u S. war plans and preparations
g. u S. intervention in Cuba is act of against
the oppressed Cuban workers and peasants.
The Manifesto of the u. S. Congress Against War
should be made accessible to all toing farmers Order
extra copies of this issue of Producers News and dis
at all meetings Miss opportunity to speak about to
your neighbors.
The undyng hatred of the toing for burns
today with greater intensity than before The United
Farmers League will its role leader in the task
of explaining to farmers the of warand in leading
the fight of the farmers against imperiaist war.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-13
Rx a Farm Reporter

Ellingson, S. D., Oct. 10.-Three
hundred militant farmers from
within a nldius of rs miles at
tended the mortgage foreclosure of
Mrs. Bessie Iverson OF Harding
county, S. d. The net proceeds
were SLAP ard the chattels were
purchased by a bidding commit
tee who leased the property buck
to the woman for a period of SO
years.
Martin Iverson was a North
Dakotr farmer who at one time
paid taxes amounting to eight
hundred or a thousand dollars.
Due to hard luck, high taxes, dry
we .ther and the fact that farmers
are robbed when they sell their
produce md buy their supplies he
got into debt to ore DR.. Dash of
Reeder, N. D.
Moving to a rented farm in
Harding county, S. D., Iverson
started the battle for life anew.
Worried about economic conditions
he suffered a nervous breakdown
and lately he was railroaded to the
hospital for the insane at James
! town, N. D. Bessie his wife, noted
as q good housekeeper was left to
run the farm and pay off the
mortgage of five hundred some
odd dollars.
This, as all farmers know, is i'm
possible ut present prices. The
good doctor also knew this so he
decided to take the property by
foreclosure. Frantic at having the
work horses and milk cows taken
leaving her without any mems o.
livelihood she APPEALED to the
neighbors who belonged to the
United Farmers League.
The Holiday, the Farmers Uniol
and the U. F. L. MI turned out X
assist the good doctor in getting
bids.
/ When the sale started a farme,
announced that all bidding WIS II
be done by the committee. cts
that So" yelled DIR. Dash. "I go
bid on this stuff" With twitch
ing lips and nervous gestures HI
began an nbusive TRADE against
Mrs Iversor. He told the farm
ers that these people were no goo'
dishonest and could not get credi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-13
Unemployed Insurance Versus
Organized Starvation

THE CAPITALIST class is determined to teach the Amer
lean working class how to live Chinese Cooe star
walton level
"Some of the deepest convictions that we have in
herted will have to be abandoned and many beliefs that
have always taken for granted will have to be trans
lated into modern TERMS stated Secy. of Agriculture
Wallace over the radio Sept "a Later Wallace be-
explicit about the modern terms" in which
the New Deal is talking to the American farmers.
eve took than fourth of national cotton
acreage out of cotton this year. Next year shall plant
not 40 million of cotton but only about 25 million
acres We reducing fall pig crop to the extent
of about five million head Next year face the
corn"
In order to justify the organized starvation program
which the New Deal is attempting to force the Amer
lean working people, Wallace said in his radio speech
ng wheat surplus to three times the normal as we
have done in the past four years makes more hungry
mouths rather than ess'
hungry? Are workers in the cities and impoverished farm
in the country starving because great of wheat
lie piled up in warehouses? Wallace es The capitalist
class ies It's executive committee the Roosevelt gov
eminent lies!
We may be simple farmers, but we are not so simple
to be taken in by this insanity which is becoming the
policy of the federal government Wheat does not
hunger Lack of purchasing power both farm and in
city, that is what causes hunger.
'"Too much wheat slow prices" Hunger" The
solution to all these problems is the Increase pur
chasing power-that is the answer.
The United Farmers League maintains that the pur-
chasing power of the consuming must be increased
Adequate cash relief and system of federal unempoy
ment and social insurance will increase the purchasing
power of the This will permit workers to buy
wheat, cotton milk beef our pork This
will reduce the surplus" This win bring the small and
bring tremendous improvement in the conditions of the
workers in the cities
The New Deal program of food and cotton destruc-
ton means death Unemployment and Social Insurance
means life
We support the workers in their eht for T1neronIov
ment and Social Insurance.