davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11

He motioned toward q chair and
said something that must have been
IN invitation TO sit down. for Telipa
cautiously walked to the chair and
sat on the very edge Of Il. She
darted . glance around the room
and then looked back at Mark.
It seemed to me that for an IN.
slant her eyes rested on the doctor
before they moved on. His face was
impassive - usual. Mark resumed
his conversation in an easy, friend
y voice. The girl began to relax.
She replied to him ct greater and
greater length, with emphatic ees.
lures. Il was quite apparent that he
Vas winning her confidence. Pres.
emily he began % speak in English.
Your friends in New York were
right when they told you to come
back" he said. Then suddenly 10
sWho wrote you the note you rot
the night you left Z"
WHY" she stammered. what
note, Mr.. Hillyer?"
"Now. Felipa, you know what
note ! mean. The one the bellboy
brought you that evening". !"
She clasped and unciasped her
hands q her lap. A look Of distress
twisted her face.
"No puedo decire," she answered.
Il can't tell you"
who wrote It Z" Mark asked. His
voice was still gentle. but there NJ
compulsion IN e.
a man." Felipa said. SIC
wanted 10 see me"
Wa: Il Joe Barker1" Finn de-
mo" said Felipa. Joe Barker7
What was he TO me? Once he took
me- % the movies. That WAS ALL
Who wss Il, then I" Finn asked.
He walked closer to her and &c 81
looking down ct her. Then. C ~
remained silent, ho thundered. 81
ySr g, fner ~. that's good for you. youn
Suddenly Dc. Calvert stepped for.
ward. stop TT" 10 cried,
The sheriff whirled on MIN. The
Doctor looked ct him. smiling. r.
seemed b me the kind 81 smile You
might 80 on the face a. Z man who.
having abandoned al hope. had losk
~ fear and won the right 70 laugh
at disaster.
Thets's - nesd 70 bully her." hs
seid quietly. 4 wrote thu note."
Ie p Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
RFC HAS PLENTY
OF SAFEGUARDS

The RIG has complete access 70
Ill books and records Of borrowers
ana controls their dividends, wages
and salary scales. No borrowing firm
can increase anybody's pay Or nire
any new person ct more than $2,400 .
year without RIGS permission.
RIG may reduce excessive salaries
and Jones insists corporations should
forego dividends to stockholders while
borrowing from the government. Also'
RIG grimly demands enough col.
lateral to guarantee the government
against loss.
A journey through RIGS 20-page
application blank will show you that
the applicant firm must give its COM
plete history, purpose in borrowing.
every last item Of financial and ply
sical condition, markets, orders, sales
expectations and their basis, all pa
tents ana trademarks. names Of large
stockholders, and q vast maze OF
other facts.
The layman wading through such q
document Is promptly convinced that
nobody can ever get nickel.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11

African natives carry fire in the
bakonjo, or fire bundle. The banana
leaf bundle IS stuffed with dry grass
and finder, which Is ignited before the
ends are tied up. When q fire i
desired, one end of the bundle Is
opened and the grass bursts into
flame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11

tion q that business has no funda-
mental confidence n recovery. The
banks are tight With credit, but bust
ness generally u afraid to borrow
against the future g It does In nor
NAL times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
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 al other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
The NewDeal
Washington


This Is the seventh Of q series
Of articles telling Of the more i'm.
portaut governmental agencies
created under the New Deal, their
aims, and their activities, written
By Rodney butcher, Tribune and
NEA Warrington correspondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

letters health
diagnosis BY Brady . stamped
envelope enclosed should written
Ink No reply made queries not conforming Instructions
Address William Brady, In Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11

Women have twice as strong sense
OF touch and q better sense Of hear
ing than men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
The Farmer Gets 4 Break

Announcement C0at the 1&I1Cul.
tural adjustment administration
plans abandonment Of its crop-re-
duction activities In 1885 = natural
and inevitable. It u . response to
conditions which have changed rap
idly, due to tho drouth and to the
fact that Americas car1yover Of
grains will be reduced 10 normal ct
the end Of this year.
In short, the need for reduction has
passed, at least temporarily, and the
adjustment effort win b abandoned
for tho time being.
How far-reaching the adjustment
act Is, Is Indicated by the reason
given for tho abandonment Of plans
called into use during the last year.
The responsible spokesman for the
farmers fear that further curtailment
might produce . real shortage Of food
and they do not want that. Il the
adjustment act or any other measure
operates to bring hardship upon the
consumer 1t will be repealed very
quickly and the possibility Of getting
further governmental help for the
farmer will vanish for years to come,
for the preponderance OF voting
power now lies In the city and no
class, not even one 50 extensive and
powerful as the farmers, can afford
to prejudice that public opinion.
As q result Of the new policy,
farmers will get adjustment payments
on 1885 crops and probably will not
have to conform to any rules Of the
AAA in order to get them. Thus
they get break in the way Of some
thing for nothing. q condition 50 ,in-
usual as to be classed with the mir
aculouS.
There is no assurance, however,
that further curtailment will not be
necessary 1T some future time, for
SURPRISES Of grain mount rapidly.
What we need is just what the name
Of the act implies. adjustment to
meet changing conditions. With wise
administration we will get 1t.
Meanwhile, farmers should not let
the drouth prevent them from recog-
nizing the merit Of this piece Of leg
islation. It is not perfect and prob
ably never will be, but 1t has been
the only means Of uniting agricul-
tural America In = joint enterprise
to solve common problem. It may
be, a. some claim, that individuality
no longer can exist under it, but this
IS not true. The man who prefers to
be an individualist can continue to
be one il he cares to forego the bene-
fits which follow cooperative action.
There i no compulsion yet on the
wheat and corn grower such as has
been applied to the cotton planters
Of the south.
Under the old system individuality
was not such boon, anyhow. It
merely emphasized the competition Of
one farmer against another, with re-
sultant overproduction and low prices.
They were it, children and on that
score we are glad to be rid Of it or
at least to have some Of its effects
curtailed.
II we have another year like this,
the SURPRISES win III be gone. In
that event We may need an upward
adjustment, with bonuses for in
creased acreage. But whatever the
need. the operation Of the oct offers
q method Of obtaining unity Of &C.
ton, lack Of which has contributed
more to the hardslaips Of agriculture
than the Vaccinations Of Ill other
forcaa no,,a1h3,aAA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11

Flax must be thoroly dry and we'll
cured before . good Job Of threshing
can b done. Complete separation i
impossible with damp or tough flax.
Damp flaxseed cannot Re stored safe
II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
LOANS ARE LIMITED
TO 4k00. GO

For m industrial loan. you apply
either to one Of the q RIG regional
Offices, one Of the u Reserve banks.
o. to any Reserve member bank.
Loans from either agency aro limited
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
just nerves what should the patient
say? This Is my problem. (Mrs. z.

~ y
Answer-It means he belongs to .
clique Of brass specialists who would
like to make noise as nearly like
the Royal College of Surgeons g they
can. The good men In that clique
usually omit the trick initials. The
little fellows parade them. The right
answer to the brass specialist in such
circumstance is "Oh, yeah? Good
bye, Doctor"
Copyright, 1884, John r. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
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 Tribuns's policies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
Value of Manure

One ton of good quality manure IS
equal in fertilizing value to 100 pounds
of 4-1O-4 fertilizer. At least, this Is
indicated by tests conducted by the
Arkansas College Of Agriculture in CO
operation with farmers in every Sec
ton of that state.
These tests showed that ten tons or
manure gave a little higher yield OF
corn, and little lower yield Of cotton
than 600 pounds of 4-10-4 fertilizer.
In addition, the residual effects ON the
following crops were greater with the
manure. This applies to manure that
has not been damaged severely by
heating or teaching.
The trials also showed that better
balanced fertilizer is obtained by add
ing so to rs pounds of superphosphate
to each ton of manure. Manure Is
poorer in phosphate than in nitrogen
and potash.--Hoard's Dairyman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
Guard Against Insects

With the likelihood that market
values of many commodities, particu-
larly food crops produced on farms,
will rise as a result of the MIRA, AAA
and other governmental activities, it
is more important than ever that such
stored products be protected against
destructive insects, says M. D. Farrar,
research entomologist of the Illinois
state natural history survey. In
statement to the extension service OF
the College of Agriculture, University
of Illinois, Farrar points out that 1t
is a quite common experience for in
sects to be found feeding on stored food
products after they have been held In
storage from a few weeks to several
months. Dried beans, peas, apples or
fruits of all kinds are particularly sus-
ceptible, if stored in a warm place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
Brush Dams Last 3 Years;
Other Types More Durable

To farmers who would like to know
how long temporary check dams built
in gullies for control of soil erosion
will last, the United States bureau or
agricultural engineering supplies infor-
nation derived from practical expert
ence.
Check dams made of brush will last
from two and one-half to three years.
This is time enough for vegetation to
grow on the silt accumulated In the
gullies and to prevent erosion of the
soil.
Pole dams, which are more efficient
in catching silt than brush dams, de-
cay fairly rapidly but will last about
a year longer than brush dams. After
standing up for three or more years,
pole dams will sometimes give way
during a series of heavy rains.
Time seems to solidify rock dam con-
struction by adding heavy blanket
of silt and grass and similar debris.
Rock dams last longer than any other
type of temporary check dam.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
Agricultural Briefs

Pruning before growth starts Is best
for trees and shrubs.
South Africa expects its 1884 wheat
crop to total 3,0O1 900 bags.
More than $4,000 tons of butter
was consumed in Germany last year.
This country produces nearly 80 per
cent of the lard that enters world
commerce.
Because of the danger Of choking
II is usually advisable to slice or pulp
roots before they are fed to cattle.
The simplest way to feed salt to
cows is to place a block Of rock salt
In the manger where they can lick it
as they choose.
Grasshopper egg pods contain from
20 to 100 eggs and single female win
deposit about 20 pods. One egg pod
per square foot over field means at
least rs young grasshoppers per square
foot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
Lice Are Common
on Young Cattle
Use Raw Linseed Oil Before
Pasturing, Recommended
for Control.
BY C. L. Blackman. Specialist in Dairy
Husbandry. Ohio State University.
WNU Service.

VIM cSrNiCcs
Before cattle go to- pasture In the
spring is the best time to rid them OF
lice. Raw unseed oil is the best ma
terial to use.
The oil should be brushed thorough
iy into the coat and all over the an
imal, and then thoroughly brushed out.
The lice, creeping through the coat
of the animal, become covered with
thin film Of oil, which clogs their
breathing organs. The process re-
peated a second time ten days later
kills the lice which hatch after the
first treatment.
A day or so after the treatment the
cattle take on a dirty appearance.
This is remedied by rubbing the an
imal with a damp cloth dipped into
warm water. The treatment must be
followed by careful grooming to re-
move loose, matted hair.
Lice are found most commonly on
the younger cattle, which are not so
carefully groomed as the milking herd.
They concentrate usually on the Shout
ders, the withers, and about the neck.
Cattle that rub against fences and
trees are seeking relief from itching
caused by lice. So are cattle that
scratch their heads and necks with
their hind feet. Dirt on these parts of
the body, put there by the scratching,
Is almost certain indication Of the
presence of vermin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

DY A vote of 62 to 13 the senate
- passed the Fletcher-Rayburn bill
which places the securities markets Of
the country under the regulatory con-
troll of a federal commission. The
measure already had passed the house,
but with the provision that the federal
trade commission should be the regu-
latory body, and this difference, to-
gether with the houses provision for
fixed margin requirement, caused some
delay In the conference. At press
conference President Roosevelt stated
that he preferred the house version Of
the bill in those two particulars and
that he had told the chairman of the
committees so, although he had kept
his hands off the measure until it was
passed by both house and senate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

an outrageously large percentage of
NRA work and funds.
Johnson said he was working on
arrangements to substitute simple
agreements for codes covering small
industries. These agreements mere
ly will cover wages, hours and the
collective bargaining guarantees of
the recovery act.
The silk textile industry found
itself overloaded with surpluses of
goods, and the NRA permitted all the
mills to shut down for one week, dur
ing which time 10000 workers are un-
employed The shutdown was ordered
by the silk textile authority.
CTRIKES in many branches Of the
~ automobile industry will occur un-
less the striking employees of the
Fisher Body plant at Flint, Mich, win
their demands, according to President
Green of the American Federation of
Labor.
''The strike of the workers en-
pioyed at the Fisher Body plant at
Flint, Mich, reflects the spirit of I'M
rest and discomfort which prevails
among the automobile workers at the
present time," Green said in state
ment.
''There will be no peace in the au-
tomobile industry" he added, until
the grievances of the workers are fair
ly settled, discrimination and coercion
stopped, the right of collective bar
gaining established and company
union domination and intimidation
stopped"
Green said the unrest hinged on the
issue Of company unions and that au-
tomobile workers were "resentful"
that the settlement of the threatened
automobile industry strike a few
weeks ago was generally hailed as a
triumph for the company union and
a defeat for organized labor.
Dissatisfaction has been accentu-
ated, he added, because of the failure
of the automobile labor board to func-
ton properly and effectively"
Labor troubles along the American
waterfronts increased daily. On the
Pacific coast thousands of seamen quit
work in sympathy with the striking
longshoremen, and the mayor of Sc
attic asked Secretary of the Interior
Ickes for federal troops to protect nom
union workers. In the ports Of the
Great Lakes a general strike Of tug
men was threatened. At Galveston the
longshoremen were still out, and hun
dreds Of other workers went on strike.
CAPT. GEORGE POND and Lieut..
~ Cesare Sabelli opened the ocean
flying season with an attempt to make
a nonstop hop from New York to
Rome-a thing that has never yet been
done. They ran into dense fogs and
head winds over the Atlantic and then
had such serious engine trouble that
they were forced to land their big Bel
lanca monoplane, the Leonardo da
Vinci, on the west coast of Ireland.
According to their stories the aviators
were mighty fortunate that they did
not fall into the ocean and drown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

staged a demonstra-
ton in support Of
world disarmament.
Miss Eliza b e t h
Wheeler, daughter of
United States Senator
Burton X. Wheeler Of
Montana, was chair
man of the affair, and
after the meeting
Miss Wheeler led a
delegation to the
White House and pre-
scented to President
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

the ADMINISTRATOR mas
decided to abandon
thousands of those
arranged for lesser in
dustrial plants and
service establish
ments. In fact, to
regulate prices and
trade practices and
innumerable details in
countless small bust
nesses has proved to
be impracticable and
IL NIL t,ne, knlynV
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

rious over his rival
Gov. Clifford Pinchot.
Reeds majority was
in the neighborhood
of 100000, and long
before all the returns
were in Governor Pin
chot gave up and
wired his congratula-
tons to the senator.
since Senat tor
Reed, one of the Old
Guard conservatives,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

THE White Star liner Olympic, COM
n ing slowly into port in a fog,
rammed and sank the Nantucket light
ship, seven of the latter's crew being
killed and four. including Capt. George
Braithwaite, saved. Captain Binks of
the Olympic blames the accident on an
error in the radio direction beam
which he was following, though this
device has heretofore been considered
infallible. He admitted, however, that
at the time of the collision he was five
miles off his supposed course and that
his radio signals, submarine signals
and reckoning all misled him as to his
real position.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

ENATOR DAVID A. REED Of
y Pennsylvania, fighting in the Re-
publican primaries for denomination,
emerged from the hectic battle victo-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

CECRETAaY OF THE NAVY SWAN
~ SON announced that as soon as
funds can be obtained from the public
works appropriation asked by the
President, the construction of twenty
warships will begin. These vessels, it
is estimated, will cost S40,000,000.
This building program will include
twelve destroyers, two destroyer lead
ers, and six submarines, forming the
first years program under the Vinson
act, which authorized the replacement
of 102 ships to bring the navy up to
full treaty strength by the, end of 1889.
The policy of the administration is to
lay down the rest of the 102 replace
ment ships in the next four years.
TOR twenty-six years a prejudice
dating back to the Civil war has
kept the state of Virginia from being
represented in the Statuary hall in the
Capitol at Washington. This state of
affairs has now come to an end, for
congress has accepted as gifts from
Virginia the two statues which were
first offered in 1908 and rejected.
They are copy of the famous statue
of Washington by Houdin and statue
of Gen. Robert e. Lee by Valentine.
Senator Walsh Of Massachusetts
presided at the ceremonies and by his
side was Senator Glass of Virginia.
The presentation was made by Gov.
George Peery of Virginia and the
chief speaker was DR.. Francis Gaines,
president of Washington and Lee uni
versity.
0XX|ORLD Good Will day" was
w May IS, and to mark it stu
dents from colleges in all parts Of the
country gathered in Washington and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

ANOORN'SAS
asking him to take the lead in secur-
ing a world treaty for complete dis
armament.
News from abroad indicates that
this is imposing tremendous task on
Mr.. Roosevelt, for the prospects of
disarmament are growing Simmer
daily. There is no abatement of the
quarrel between France and Germany
over German rearming, and France
has heightened the term of service Of
it's soldiers, which example Belgium
probably will follow. Hungary and
Jugoslavia are engaged in bitter
border dispute and the former has
asked for help from the League of
Nations council, which has opened an
other session in Geneva. Japan, still
stubbornly aloof, seems to be seeking
a new cause for hostilities against
China, alleging that a number of jap
anese soldiers were killed by Chinese
troops.
The Leagues commission on the
Paraguay Bolivia war in the Gran
Chaco submitted report recommend
ing that all nations of the world, espe-
cially the American republics, be
asked to join In an effort to shut off
from the two South American coun-
tries all the materials necessary to
carry on a war.
WAR in Arabia has come to an end
wv for the present, an armistice hav-
ing been officially announced. King
Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia, apparent
~ is the victor, for it was stated his
terms had been accepted by the Imam
Yahya of Yemen, though the terms
of the treaty were not made public
Immediately. Ibn Saud's modernly
equipped armies already had captured
Hodeida, the Yemen seaport.
King Ibn Saud has been gradually
extending his power since 1924. and it
was believed he intended to add Ye-
men to his territories. He took ad-
vantage of a border quarrel to start
hostilities some weeks ago. In a re-
cent interview Ibn Saud said: 81 have
never envisaged territorial expansion,
and have never desired to conquer
Yemen, but just as the conquest of
Hejaz was forced upon me a decade
ago BY the hostilities of King Hussein,
similarly Yahya has forced war upon
me now by sending troops into Nasir
and Marian while nominally engaged
in negotiations for peaceful settle
ment"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
Reeds Victory Over Pnchot Delights Opponents of New
Deal-NRA Will Abandon Codes for
Small Businesses.
By EDWARD W. PACKARD
O by Western Newspaper Union.

tionalize silver through condemnation
This is permissive.