davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Upward Trend Noted
BY Labor Chieftain

Washington, Dec. 12.-(EeTwc
government departments have seer
tangible indications Of upward econo-
mic trends In industry.
Vhe commerce department said
Tuesday the recession In industrial
production (which has been in pro-
gress s:nce July, may have come to
IN end during November"
Secretary Of Labor Perkins told q
radio audience Monday night that
approximately two billion dollars were
added to pay envelopes between April
and October 10.
Miss Perkins commented on def
mite evidence Of significant achieve
ment" toward taking man and wom-
en- off relief rolls, and putting them
on Jobs from which they viii draw
pay envelopes regularly With . de-
cent living wage IN them"
Estimates up to October IS, She
said, put the total reemployed a& T.
600 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Dying Gang Rule

It y heartening to read the report
lot the Illinois states attorney,
Thomas J. Courtney, that organized
gangs have been wiped out Of Chi
cago. and that gang killings this year
havs been kept down to two.
Chicago. for % many years. has
been the center Of racketeering and
other ganGster activities that It has
acquired IN unenviabls reputation
among American cities. Thanks to
its aroused citisenry. and to the help
Of the federal government, Chicago
has succeeded finally In clearing It.
self q this stigma.
There are gangsters, yet. In Chi
caso: there may b gang murders,
too. But, With Chicasos law-abiding
people IN active control or tho city,
these gansstefs soon should find their
activities - unhealthy there q else
whers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

/ am more Interested In principles
than I am In personalities Nicholas
Murray Butler, president Of Co
umbia University.
* i =
My general impression from what I
have heard and seen is that the poll.
ttcian In most cities needs the gang
Fter and vice versa.-Prof. David w,
Maurer, Of Ohio State University.
i x =
Drunk or sober, I like . veteran, but
I like him best sober. - Viscountes
Aston.
s * *
Not blood but faith is the founda-
ton OF religion.-Cardinal Faulhaber
Of Germany.
i i =
Too many boys and girls are going
70 college whom nature intended to
he working with pick and shovel.-Dr.
Charles w. Burr Of the University Of
Pennsylvania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

arately, each with it, cool burrow
dug into the turf. Instead Of let
ting his dogs starve through the
summer as others did. he kept q
gill net anchored near the islets
and caught fish for his team every
day.
Don't git up for me-" he babe
Curt II list stepped over to say
they's goin' to be . leetle potlateh
at my camp in about twenty minits.
Ralph an. sonya an Father Lesper.
ance an othersll be there. an ! dg.
gered you b'ys might like to Tin US.
bein' sorta strangers here"
Curt accepted eagerly. That camp
IRE. where he would meet people
and learn things, was IN opportu-
nifty made to order. And he would
get to seeSSonya Nichols again. .
last time probably. since she was
leaving the next day.
Old John went back to his camp.
While Paul busie' himself making
. spruce-tip mattress for their sleep
ing pokes. Curt leaned against the
cache sapling and looked out upon
the dark lake. not thinking about
his hunt for Igor Karakhan but
about sonya Nichols flashing eyes
and tho imperious toss Of her head
~ she read him the riot act
"Our marooned friend over on the
island stands to get . soaking to-
night" Paul broke into his thoughts.
q . distant muttsr Of thunder
rolled out Of the western mountains.
"EIe deserves worse. that aps. You
should have let me shoot him.
Curt straightsned up. He had TOR.
gotten Ill about tho man. II sup.
pose you're right, Paul. But still.
he was 80 drunk he wasn't alto
gether responsible. ! didn't think
about this storm coming on. ! ought
to 80 and bring him hack"
CLIPPING his fash and automatic
- into his pocket. ~ slapped down
to the llndwash. launched the canoe
and headed across for tho islands.
He found tho right ch9nnsl with.
out dimculty and nosed down
through It to tho island Of dead
pines. At his hail tho breed came
ont to the beach. Curt explained.
told him to get IN. and showed OF.
On the way back he suggested,
"What d'you say. friend?-letss bury
what happened this evening"
The breed seemed to have been
waiting for him to say something,
tor 10 blasad ont: wat beoanesS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Keep Your Eve Omen

Before prohibition repeal became
an actually, many serious-minded
persons h this and other states con-
tinually asked The question: AFTER
repeal vhat?"
The answer now q being written
- many Different ways In various
states Of the Union where liquor
again d legal and their activities
concern VI n = very direct way.
Liquor stiu = not legal IN this state
but 4 very soon may be and then Ne
shall have to determine upon our own
answer to this very pertinent query.
Our experience with the present
beer bill gives ~ some ideas q ia
the things ~ do not want The
average citisen WIN not caro, To-
example, 70 have tho question Of hard
liquor control Injected into politics
q tho Same naanne9 and 70 the same
extent that bear control has been.
~ win want somsthing cleaner and
better than that.
With this II mind t11e siti1ens oi
North Dakota could do much Woesa
than keep IN eye Ga the control e.
Ioets Of other states and tho manns1
- which they work out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

looking cross-eyed at that girl again.
you'll be the one to get cached
under q pile Of rocks, and ! don't
mean maybe"
They skirled on ashore. With .
low sinister oath by way Of good
bye the breed stalked or into tho
dark.
HURT went up to the tent, where
~ Paul was tuning his guitar.
Taking q can Of cigarettes and box
Of chocolate squares as their con.
tribution. they stepped out the path
to old Johns "git-togither."
The company had already gath
cred.
Curt pulled log close to the pack
ing box for himself and Paul, and
sat down. trying to be as inconspic-
nous as possible so that he could
watch and listen. Somebody in that
company might be Igor Karakhan's
contact man. A word. q glance. .
stray little slip might give him q
clue.
He glanced now and then at
Sonya, who sat near him. with the
freight shining in her clear eyes
and the glow Of It tangled In her
hair. She had looked up and nodded
when he and Paul came. but she did
not speak. and be believed that she
had cast him into the outer dark
ness because Of his good word for
the LeniniSts.
With no factual reason for think
Ing 90. Curt told himself that Sonya
Nichols had known stormy expert
ences IN her life. experiences which
had left their mark on her. They
had given her maturity and strength
Of character. bat they had robbed
her Of any lightness Of heart.
The question Of her nationality
still troubled him. and he deter.
mined to settle 1t once and for all.
Reaching for Paul's guitar, he
plucked = chord or two. and thea
started . volga folksong. the Only
Russian piece no knew. Heads be-
gan sv4ying. moccasins tapping.
watching Eonya, Curt saw that the
old melody had caught her too. He
met her eye, smiled at her, nodded:
and she be gan singing softly. Al ha
listened to the strange words which
came SO naturally from her lips.
Curtis last doubt went xlimmerine.
Russian, she was!
fCopwioht 1883 WILLOW ,. xo,cey.,
TAmorr pw, cur4 nA>e A unex.
peetsd apolooy, N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

not taste as good as some worthless
nostrum, but assure you no nos
trum is better for simple anemia.
Como Back, Old Timer
am close to 5O-never mind which
side-and for the past year or SO ]
have been unpleasantly conscious Of
a slowing down or at least q sense
that I'm not the girl was when my
husband used to assure me
(MrS. +. K)
Answer-Yes, yes, I know the Old
lire. Well, II your clutch has been
slipping only year you can still show
him. Send dime and q stamped en-.
velope bearing your address, for s'The
Regeneration Regimen"
copyright 1888. John F. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

One citizen remarks that Governor
LangsyS embargoes remind him Of
prohibition.
ITS the same thing" he insists.
"Under prohibition tho drys had the
law and the drinkers had the liquor.
Under these emhargoes, the governor
has the embargoes and those who
want to ship their stuff 60 right
ahead ana ship"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
AN ARGUMENT OvER PORK

Then there was the AAA hearing on
proposed compensatory taxes for foods
competing with pork. Packers, poul-
Try. egg. and fish industry represent
atives argued that their products
didn't compete with pork for the
housewives money, because 6,000,00
Jews didn't eat pork anyway.
That's q sample Of some arguments
the government gets. It was lost in
the shuttle when no one seemed to
know Just how many Jews were
orthodox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Those Federal Colts

The tumult and the shouting about
both the MIRA and the AAA have died
DOWN in reoeut weeks because Of the
necessity Of getting these two great
governmental experiments to func.
Honing.
We have passed the ballyhoo en-
Ind have launched On the difficult
Job Of seeing what ~ can ct out
of these two methods q improving
The status Of the average individual.
Initial reports indicate that both
have done worthwhile things and
that prospects ars good for stu great
Or achievement.
OF the two. the NRA probably haa
done tho most worthwhile work frum
. national standpoint.
Il Was intended 70 help industry
and thu laborer therein and clearly
has done %. Reports On employment
md payTolls prove that.
The AAA vas intended to help The
farmer and + has at least made 4
start on that monumental task, a.
though much yomainD to b done. Il
has not moved - RAPIDLY . the MIRA
because q the naturs Of The industry
- which Il appiiss and it, huge stss
Taking the Two things together. u
y . great deal nlo breaking Q team
e colt& Anyone who eva has done
this knows how difficult e y 70 gel
cham to pun together.
But both these governmental COLT
ars getting used 10 the harness now
There lint = much bucking and
rearing q there used to be. Soon
We hope. they viii be . well-trainet
team, working together % . unit
When they reach that point-and mol
until then-wiu we learn Just how
much they can pull
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Chapter IL
THE THREAT

a LITTLE after dark, when Curt
4 and Paul were sitting on chop.
ping block talking over their plans
for that night, old John Paxton
came walking into the glow Of their
campfire.
"Have q seat, John" Curt In
vited, standing up and Offering his
own place on the block.
He wanted a talk with Paxton.
for the guileless old fellow was q
mine Of information. He was famil.
lar with everybod..- at Russian Lake,
knew every river and range be.
tween there and the Yukon. The
Klosohees kept all other whites ont
Of the Lilluars. but kindly old John
ran his fur path unmolested.
His tent was pitched close to the
canoe pier. and his eight sleek
huskies were chained along the
landwash there. each staked sep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Sfmp10 Anemia

! took your iron tonic Tor three
months and gained 3 pounds; have
never weighed moro than 100 pounds
before. The copper seemed TO make
mo feel sick. 20 I took Just the iron
m. i. W.
Answer-put four ounces q the Old
standard offleial q. q. ?. and ,. ~
medicine, IRON and ammonium citrate,
IN ! pint bott1s. nm the bottle up
with water. Take . teaspoonful af.
ter food three times . day for two or
three months. Take It In 1 little
sweetened water favored with fruit
Juice Il you like. The pint should last
about . month. The second month
add 70 the pint Of iron medicine one
grain Of copper sulphate and continue
- before. The medicine will not dis
turb digestion nor cause constapatiou.
i does not injuro thu teekh. & doos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

IL something else again. Any con.
gresham who has the nerve to
squawk about this second point auto
mattcally viii convict himself Of hav-
Ing . peanut-sised conception Of hts
own duties and responsibilities.
II Dr.. Morgan has turned down the
deserving Democrat boys, he deserves
the thanks u the nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
II GET RHAME LETTERS

Rhame, N D., Dec. 12.-(P-Four-
teen football players on the Rhame
high school squad this year received
letters. Ralph D. Criger, coach, said.
They are Arnold, Russell, and Gerald
Anderson, Weyman Hanson, Russell
Milton. Edgar Berg, backs: James
Bradley. Chester Long, Albin Erick-
son, Ted Blake, Bob Zeller. Harold
Fish, Arnold Rolfness and Harold
Svendy, nnemen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Control by Custom

New York Wogld.Telegram)
The states are at work on various
plans Of control Of legal liquor to
take the place Of prohibition. This
u necessary and important.
But there Is something stronger,
slrer and more effective than tho
best regulatory laws that can Be de-
vised.
That Is social custom.
With repeal accomplished by the
formal ratification action Of Ohio.
Pennsylvania and Utah. let us build
social customs which will wisely gov
ern the use Of liquor.
Tho customs which grew under
prohibition are out Of date. So are
those which preceded prohibition. Al
though We learn from our experience
IN both eras, we must have new Gus
toms for . new day.
These customs cannot be estab-
lished By edict. They viii grow up
What the majority does In each grouu
WIN eventually become the custom.
Zach Of u win contribute to the
building Of those customs by the
standards and practices which we
choose. With the attempt at prohi-
bttton out Of the way. 1t Is now ur
p tho individual. It Is q responsible
ity which each Of u should welcome
The legal right to drink should
imply the social right not to drink
Prohibition made drinking 1 Vice
Repeal should not make it Q virtue
It = neither. It Is an indulgence
which adds pleasure to life for many
good people. Other equally good peo-
PIE do not find It enjoyable. Still
others enjoy It but think It not worth
tho price. A few think simply thai
they don't need It,"
The way Of life q each OF thesl
groups should b respected BY thu
others.
THIS : . truth that vas lost sigh,
Iog under prohibition. Because Of tina,
tyranny. drinking became . cause.
Liberals failed to see that It Is JUS
- 1lliboral for drinkers, by socia
pressure. 70 force drinks on non.
drinkers - It y for non-drinkers
b. legal pressure. to try to take liquoa
Srom those who want It.
tn refofmer who Is Mortified q
liquor = no more iutolerant than til.
dSanker who calls the nou.drinker
pooe sport Both attitudes are tw,
phases q the same intolerance.
Under the new era . guest shoull
not be urged 70 take liquor he doe
not want. II should be considere,
! bad taste to draw attention to tn
fact that any person 3 not drinking
It might even be considered thought
ful hospitality to provide, unostenta
tously, nou-alcoholio drinks for sue
people.
There are some people who. whe,
drunk, feel IN instructive disapprova
Of the sober. The remedy for this
70 withhold social approval froG
drunkennaGa
Nahe Il smart 70 b legal. Ais
MAKE + no Longer stylish % Be stew
81. Drunkenness win not b mad
un1oGhionAb1o ~ merely calling Il x
Ih1e 90 ~ aoocupli1hod en1v b
ebeli1oine H. eeea6len which ptc
ds1eoe r.
II should - ns~ social custom !
sefve eockteiD only before Dime
VIM with DINNER and 1iqusur afte
0innee VIII not make It 4 drt1nke
Spartv. hut to fact should b face
that - -lake a unlimited supply q
hard liquor ay1ilahle to Z group 4
Ipeople throuehout a evening WIN q
most always result IN drunkenness
Il !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

The difference bstween private end
governmental finanoe + illustrated
~ . recent statement Of Julius
.sel,maIl. stats treasures q Mime
bota.
Our neighbotng sta*s, t seams, has
N overdraft q tx naillioa dollars IN
~ treasury. but that according "a
~. ectuan. + uase notlaing.
Announcing that Twin Cities hanks
had aueed % give lCinnesote q
o10o0O0o Jo0n Tor % days - ~ PEI
emit interest. and he'd sgTeed % bold
o30ooooo IN unpaid school warrants.
- boaseod @the states credit + "a
good that ~ ays reuswing @3.0ooooo
"a warrants and mating On addition
q 100000 Loan q ~ pr cent
interest, which = IN eacelent IN
dication Of confidence"
The average individual who didn't
rave enough coming IN to meet hi
bills and had to 60 out and borrow
mo-ey to do - would lesl INT . tEifla
worried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Member 81 Audit DuFeoa g
CirCulsttoa
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled 20 the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited 70 It
O. not otherwise credited n this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
AL rights OF republication of III other
matter herein erU also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
ORDER WAGE BOOST

st. Paul, Dec. 12-(F-The Mime
sofa industrial commission, acting "a
arbitrator in the strike Of employees
Of the George A. HORNED Packing
company, Austin, MIMI, Monday ord
cred an average increase Of 10 per
cent for the plants 1880 employees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
TALK ABOUT SECESSION

Over on the eastern shore Of Mary
land, where folks are violently against
the anti-lynching sentiments Of Gov
ernor Richie and the people Of Bal
timore, they are talking excitedly Of
seeding from the rest Of the state.
Proposals are seriously made for q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
BY RODNEY DUTCHER)
Tribune Washington Correspondent

washington, Dec. 12-The big in
side row In concealed by the
johnson censorship policy - con-
Germs the model CODE"
It's Of vital interest to the public,
to industry and labor, and involves
the immediate future Of federal par
ticipation in industrial planning.
Model codes" have been in the air
for weeks. A secret committee Of 20"
finally drew one up for Administrator
Johnson, which comprised issues be-
tween the industrial and the labor
ind consumer advisory boards, with
the aid Of the legal and research
staffs Of the Federal Trade Commits
SION and Commerce Department.
Higher-ups ditched it. They sub
stituted, under Johnson'S name, q
model" eliminating most concessions
tn the labor and consumer boards
Secretary Of Labor Frances Perkins
shrieked protests to johnson and the
document formally was withdrawn
though administrators and deputies
still use it.
Both models were kept secret, but
the substitute eliminated provision
such as those calling for uniform &C.
counting and reporting from indus
tries and joint industrial relation,
boards.
NRA tendency was shown veerine
from satisfactory representation o.
uonindustrialists on code authori.
ties. adequate information from In.
9ustries to guide MIRA policies. and
settlement machinery for labor dis.
putes.
On Nov. ~. the labor and consum.
e boards formally demanded Of John.
son definite Experimentation" o.
codes to safeguard labor and the pub.
lie and promote industrial peace. The
asked: !. Representatives Of govern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
The NewDeal
Washington

"Model Code" Is Big Argument In
MIRA. Rubber Dollar" Warren
Can't Re Wrong War Waged
Over Pork at AAA Hearing i. !.
Eastern Shore Talk About Seces-
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d.

Signed letters pertaining health and hygiene to
diagnosis treatment win answered by Brady stamped,
envelope enclosed Letters should brief written
Ink No reply be made queries not conforming
Address Dr.. william Brady. in Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
WHEN YOUR SUGAR RUNS Low

We have described here from time
to time the peculiar effects Of . tenn
porary deficiency Of sugar In the
blood. Normally there Is certain
proportion Of sugar. glucose. con-
stantly present in the blood-from
ten to fifteen hundredths Of one per
cent. As . man weighing $50 pounds
has ~ pounds OF blood in his body,
this would fix the average blood sugar
content at approximately q heaping
teaspoonful. II do not guarantee the
accuracy of my arithmetic-fig,ne It
for yourselD.
This spoonful Of sugar every nor
NAL person has always available is Of
vital Importance. All fuel food as
simulated by the body Is converted
into glucose for storage In the liver. in
muscles and In the blood. It Is con-
stantly being burned to provide the
energy and heat required to carry on
the body functions, and 1t Is heavily
drawn on and more rapidly consum-
ed whenever any strenuous muscular
effort Is made, for sugar is the fuel
which Is best adapted for the human
machine. Other foods can be utilized
II necessary, just as low grade gaso-
line or kerosene or oil may be used
by an automobile. But not only scien-
tific observation but also the exper-
fence of athletes teaches that some
form Of sugar Is the emergency ration
par excellence whenever physical ex-
haustion Is to be prevented or re-
lieved, as In q Marathon race or q
long swimming contest or football
game or any other gruelling physical
strain.
When physical exhaustion, collapse.
perhaps loss Of consciousness, Inn
ponds In such circumstances, q chem
ical test Of the blood shows the blood
sugar level well below the normal min
imum.
Certain individuals are subject to
spells Of inexplicable weakness, gone
ness, confusion, stupidness II not &C.
tual stupor or semi-unco Consciousness
strange fits Of irascability or unrea-
sonable behavior quite unlike theil
usual good nature. spells that come
especially when they have gone fol
several hours without food or swee,
beverage or delicacy, and only In thu
past few years have we recognized the
nature Of such spells. The trouble y
due to . temporary deficit In bloot
sugar. This Is demonstrated by thu
chemical test Of the blood made whel
the spell Is on.
In health the pancreas secretes In
to the blood just enough insulin Il
enable the body to use the glucose o.
blood sugar, to burn 1t and get TIN
energy required for ordinary bod,
functions and ordinary physical &C.
tiyity. Our knowledge Of fllnctiona
pathology Is still comparatively crude
because our attention has been to-
much focused on organic disease u
the past. but We are now beginning
to understand that certain individual
may have IN oversupply Of insulin Il
the blood, due to some functional de
arrangement Of the pancreas, and Z,
Overdose of iuSuliu, whether natura
Or administered Is . remedy. prompt
LIZ produces blood sugar deficit d
shortage. This = the reason VII,
|patients taking insulin should Away
keep some sugar handy to eat i'm
mediately II they feel any unpleasant
effects Of the dose. Orange juice
candy, plain sugar, any sweets, mil
chocolate. milk, sweetened tea, eve
one Of the popular soft drinks Or ic
cream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

There are about two and q half
miles Of corridors in the famous Law
Courts In London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
to whether they agree or disagree
with Tho Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

The 400 movie extras in Hollywood
receive an average salary Of 1922 q
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

ment, Labor and consumers on each
code authority. Z. Full and depend
able reporting from industries to
guide industry, government labor, and
consumer alike. 3. Joint industrial
relations boards with impartial chair
men. (. Quality standards for con-
sumers and to protect industries
against unfair competition.