davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
From India to Minneapolis


Two distinct news dispatches in
The Tribune this week suggest para
doxical situation In agriculture which
has been frequently discussed. Ac-
cording to one dispatch, Is carloads
Of flaxseed were received In Mime
apolis from India on Tuesday. On
the same day A. H. Benton, now with
the replacement crops division Of the
AAA, was pointing out to North Da-
kota farmers that they could shift
from wheat to flax In 1894 and be
fairly certain that they would not
have to face surplus In that COM
modify.
It was necessary to bring flaxseed
to Minneapolis from the other side of
the world, and pay premium of 60
cents q bushel for It, because the
northwest's flax crop in q normal
crop year is only about half Of the
amount needed by the country. In
1888 this normal crop was reduced by
almost SO per cent because Of the
drouth. The shortage is therefore
more acute than usual and 1t is pre-
dicted that the importation Of flax
seed for crushing will have to be con-
tinued during the coming year. since
domestic supplies are not large enough
to meet the demand.
According to Mr.. Benton's esti-
mates, an average yield on an acreage
that was so per cent greater than that
sown In 1888 would not produce more
flax than could be sold without losing
the protection given by the 65 cents
per bushel tariff on flaxseed. The
fact that the United States has fire.
Quently. In the past, been on an i'm
port basis Is far Is flax was con-
cerned has pointed to the opportunity
for IN increase in domestic produc-
ton With . reasonable certainty OF
profit. In suggesting shift to flaz
for the coming year, Mr.. Benton doea
not lack Justification for his predic-
ton. according to current estimates
While local conditions and the indt:
vidual experiences Of farmers will de.
termine the extent Of this shift, there
would seem to be an opportunity here
Tor planning production away from
crops In which surpluses are already
heavy and toward those In which TIN
domestic requirements are not beina
adequately met from domestic pro.
ductiou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
gives complete instructions for max
ing and taking the medicine.
Copyright, 1894, John F. Ollie Co..

The United States today Is In the
lead in almost every branch Of COM
mercial aviation. - Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh.
=
More and more crimes Of violence
are being committed by boys and very
young men.-Judge Neil w. McGill Of
Ohio.
i X 4
An opera. singers life is absolutely
like living in q convent. - Goeta
Ljungberg, Swedish prima donna.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

profess to read Johnsons agile, har-
assed, and perhaps frequently foggy
mind, I don't predict Henderson VIII
be sabotaged.
The planning research division has
been sterile under men with big
business" connections. Henderson,
former Industrial economics professor,
was chairman Of q protesting con-
sumner committee when Johnson first
drafted him - q. special consumer
adviser.
He since militantly has insisted
that code-permitted high prices were
accompanied by failure to restore
employment and purchasing power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

will depend Importantly on the Phila-
delphia and Pittsburgh q. Q. 2. ma.
chimes, which have been beaten re-
Gently by Democrats. Pinchot has
the state machine and 0uffey the
federal machine.
Pinchot's chances seem good be-
cause, while Pennsylvania has shown
q more liberal trend since It voted
against Roosevelt In 1882, there y
doubt whether it's vet ready to 60
Democratic.
Copyright, 1884. NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Member Of Audit Bureau q
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to 1t
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, 1934-03-10
ZION Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Synodical Conference)
AZ Fourth Street

- W fSICu0Eys GA0IOT
Fourth Sunday in Lent, March III
500 .. m.-Services ut the peni-
Tertiary.
$50 q. m.-Sunday school with all
classes. Miss Verna Brelje, supt.
10:45-Morning services (English).
Mrs. F. Peters, organist.
Sermon: "Barrabas or Christi"
6:45 p. m.-Bible hour In charge Of
the Walther League.
1880 p. m-Vesper services (Engs
lish). Miss Mary Mailman. pianist.
Sermon: 1.-THE Glory of the Cross"
II you wish to hear the old Gospel
of Christ and Him Crucified, you are
cordially invited to attend our Len.
ten services.
Tuesday evening. March 10. Walther
League Educational meeting.
Wednesday evening, March ~, at
1880 o'cl0ck-Midweek Lenten serv-
ices. Subject: "Repudiated by His
People," being the fifth in series
of Lenten meditations on The Trials
of Jesus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Democracy Triumphs

DN4NoNASA\y AA~Ase psso
It is an instructive coincidence that
Franklin Roosevelt and Adolf Hitler
completed their first year in office
almost on the same day.
America has had year Of the new
deal; Germany has had year Of
Nazi control. It is worth while to
contrast the state Of things in the
two countries, as a means Of COM
pairing two utterly different ways Of
meeting national emergency.
In making such comparison there
IS no need to contrast the personals
ties of the American president and
the German chancellor. What IS I'M
portant is the striking way in which
two Numerically opposite theories Of
government have been put to work
in time of crisis.
In each nation there was wide
spread confusion, Encouragement,
and want a year ago. Many men
were out Of work, finance and indus
try were nearly at standstill, the
mass Of mankind was ready to en-
brace almost any kind Of program
that promised action.
What have we today?
In Germany there is an era Of sup
preston. A large section Of the pop
ulace suffers from a pitiless persecu-
ton. Thousands upon thousands Of
men are in jail-some because Of
their race. some because Of their be-
liefs.
Freedom Of the press and of speech
Is no more. No one dares criticize
anything the government may do.
An iron discipline has descended on
The entire nation.
And over here? Nobody is in jail,
nobody suffers persecution, nobody is
under boycott. A newspaper editor
can say anything his heart moves him
to say: politician can denounoe the
administration In the most violent
terms his vocabulary will permit.
In the fall we are to have ma
tional election in which the voters,
II they choose, can repudiate their
national administration completely.
To put it more simply, the Ger
mans have sacrificed the last YES
tiges Of their individual liberty to
meet great crisis. We have met
our crisis with our liberties unim-
paired.
Now this is not to say that we are
wiser or better folk than the Ger
mans. We are used to democracy.
We had had century and half OF
experience in governing ourselves.
The Germans were not used to de-
mocracy: when trouble came it was
only natural for them to turn to
dictator for relief.
And it is precisely that which is
the point Of the comparison. Because
we have been able to make our de-
mocracy work, we are . happier peo-
pie than the Germans, who have not
been able to make theirs work.
# We wish to preserve our happi-
ness, We must preserve our democ-
racy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
PINCHors CHANCES GOOD


Senate progressives expect that
Clifford Pinchot and his active, red
haired wife will be In their midst next
January. They hear it's ct least an
even bet that Gift, still spry at the
age Of 60, will beat Senator Dave
Reed in the May Republican primar-
les and that he then viii lick Joe
Guffey, Pennsylvania Democratic
boss, in the November election.
This contest probably will get more
attention here than any other. It
will embarrass Roosevelt and New
Deal Democrats II Pinchot faces Duff
fey-whose pre-convention work did
much to nominate +. D, whereas
Pinchot Is much more New Dealish.
It involves the fate Of Dave Reed,
the Senate's ablest stand-pat Repub-
lcan. It may make Pennsylvania
Democratic for the first time In de-
cades.
Reed hasn't any patronage now and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Additional Churches
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue A at Fourth

TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue A at Fourth
Opie s. Rindahl, Pastor
eThero 10 q cordial welcome 1t
Trinity
Fourth Sunday In Lent, March HI
+. Church school, 9:l6 q. N.
Morning worship, 1900 o'clock.
Sermon: ~Christ, the Bread Of hEe."
Anthem, Trinity church choir, Mr..
L A. Esko, director.
Evening service, 1880 o'clock.
Sermon: "Luther's Catech1sm ana
the Apostles Greed"
Lenten services Wednesday 1t 1850
p. m.
Sermon: sNo Escape from God. the
Rev. G. 4. Carlson. Washburn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
HE OvERPOWERS 'Elr

The1eis . yoang fellow who
spent months here lookfng for .
job. Every outfit n The alphabet
SOUP tWned him down. Finally
he went 10 . certain large New
Deal agency and said:
You need me In yoar pegSon-
mel division. I know I'll the
plain and fancy ways q turning
down applicants and can read the
applicants mind. MY experience
will be invaluable to you"
He rot the Job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.

pertaining hygiene
diagnosis Brady stamped.
Letters should
ink No reply made queries conforming instructions
Address William Brady, in this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Shall We Clear Tariff of Local
Politics.?

To get the background for the pro-
posal that tariff rate-making be put
In the hands Of the president. it Is
necessary to 60 back . full half-cen-
fury in American history, to the day
when q presidential candidate re-
marked contemptuously that the tar
1T was "a local ISSUE"
That, on the face Of it, was an ex-
ceedingly silly remark. But the years
Of tariff wrangling since It was ut
tered have gone far to prove that it
was pretty largely correct.
A tariff bill, In theory, ought to be
framed on broad lines Of national in
.erest. In actual practice. It never is.
Whether 1t be . bill to raise the tar
1T or one to lower It, It inevitably
degenerates into . great trading game
In cone1ess-with weller Of local
Interests ultimately deciding the Is
sues.
However regrettable this may be, u
Is only natural. Tho individual con.
gresham Is put under terrific pres
Sure: he Is. furthermore. actuated BY
. laudable desire to do what be car
for his own constituents.
The result Is an endless series d
trades. Ont Of Il comes 4 tariff bill
that seldom = either logical or NJ.
tinnal, but that represents the blend.
Ing Of innumerable forces, . COM
.posits Of . vast number q local y
5SoG.
T11e new proposal would remove
thi2 veE7 largely, from the hands o.
congress The preAdent would 81
empowered TO negotiate tariff agree-
aDsnts With individual nations. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

The NewDeal
Washington

Leon Hendelson WIN Stir Action In
NRA -. New Deal Job Goes TO
Young Seer Pinchot'D Chance
- Good Prosperity Machines
Are Shown n CAPITAL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

IL It's agreeable to-Dennis.s
A. Stanley closed tho door after
them, Dennis reply Aoatsd back
Driving With you Il always
agreeable, highland restful. One
feels % safe with you-whpn Jon
ars driving
"Itm b fun, WON'T Il, John Har.
mon?s Stanley asked. having quite
closed Tho door.
~Psrry's party1 You bst.s
4 hope Valerie win go.s
Then ! hope % too
They looked ct each other and
smiled they were very happy
these days.
And tho amazing thing Vas that
Valerie did 20. Just Why she did
she was never quite SURE Of her.
self. At first she had laughed Ut
the idea and refused datly. Then,
for no apparent reason ct IN, she
had frowned . bit and consented.
And now It was Friday aftsr
noon and she was sitting beside
Perry. flying along over . white
ribbon Of = road, that was carrying
them swiftly up the Hudson. Be-
hind In the rumble seat Stanley
and John Harmon wsrs being bean.
dfully punished with wind and sun
shine and enjoying e immensely.
~You know, I'm awfully glad JON
saw your way 70 coming With M
Perry told Valerie presently.
You've never seemed veEy-friend.
y. ] was beginning = think Jon
didn't Ike my profile. o. my neck
ties, or something
mo, ! just objseted 70 Jon On
general principles she assured him
gravely. TOO much money, TOO
much leisure. TOO good-looking-
there must b . catch somswhsrs. >
Perry laughed and looked q this
girl moro closely out of The tail az
his eye. She WAS CASING straight
ahead and IN b. could - az her
3aco was tho Dip of her chin, The
rather arrogant tilt of her nose and
. golden scoop a. hair which sluded
her close little hat e blow saucily
against the curve a. ons cheek.
There vas also . dare q golden
lashes and . halt ef . provocative
rcd mouth.
Perry thought h was going q
enjoy his ride immensely. 10 VA
| glad Il was April. glad - was alive
and glad Il had occurred % him e
arrange this party. He was also
| glad Il had occurred g Stanley %
AK Valerie Blair.
There is,s - admitted sobsriy,
going hack % their eonversation.
II have ! perfect passion for red
socks and ! abominate French pa.
Try. Now Jon know the worst and
can proceed accordingly. Aside
from that though, I'm not hall
| bad
y. 49, ....s $4,000 v.,.a.
.... sIs~.s = ursn a v
<. .,.S ..' 800 p'Os's
~ -. -. ....,--.A
,-.n - -. .-.s. NIFTY ~ 9s ~.
gaspsd . little - Psrry's ear swung
through wids-opsnsd iron gates and
up . smooth GIavo1 6rivo. g tho
. 4...,.. -. -. - .'s = ~ ~ 49, o =.
sss1 - SssSss00 $3.50 0t'O0 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

Only 23,06e immigrants entered thu
United States In the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

Because of large SURPRISES, $4,000
tons Of coffee were burned by Brazil.
ian coffee growers in 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

Commercial planes aren't anything
Ike . safe 9 they should be.-Brig.
Gen. william Mitchell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
CHAPTER THIRTY.ElCHT

on Stanley's cherry table, because
he had come II last and there was
nothing else available, Perry de.
cided 70 have . weekend party. He
smiled at them through half-closed,
lazy blue eyes and said casually,
I've got - rum up g Gray Towers
for over tho weekend. I'm having
some nov roses put II and m old
tennis court made into . swim
ming.pool. How about arranging o.
party3 i ought % b rather nice
up there now, the tulips are out
and the Iris ought 70 b worth
looking 1t n other and dad are
stiu IN Rome. We would have the
place = ourselves. What DO JON
say. Stan. Hike 70 go3s =
Love to. i've never been up In
April but It must b heavenly"
"How about the rest Of you
make Il all right
II youn get mo back Sunday
night - have 70 work Monday
Dennis poured herself more tea.
r think can arrange II. IN let
you know Nigel was indefinite.
Dennis smiled slightly. Nigel
would arrange lit rather pleased
him 70 be non-eommittal but he
needn't have bothered, she thought.
There wasn't much Dennis didn't
know about Nigel-it Was too bad
but It Vas %. Perhaps Il was IN
svitsbls when two people played
the same game - With thu same
rules.
'An right With Jon, John Har.
mon3s
"Rght o rain
Everything was gioriously right
With John Harmon these days.
Maynard had read the first half Of
Gloria and pronounced Il good. he
bad offered q run e % . serial IN
Tie Review, publishing e IN book
form b the fan. The nnal chapters
were coming along steadily and
easily and John Harmon vas conn.
dent that tho first Of June would
see the book finished. He had not
told Stanley. b. had not told any.
one, but hs was secretly exhilarated
over the fact that b. early summer
h would actually have accom-
plishsd something. reached . deii-
mite goal There had been ; tims
when the best b. had hoped foz
Vas tan publication and be had ..
belled ct the thought q Stanley
having 70 spend another summer IN
the eity. Nov e would not b nse-
essary.
that's settled then. Wen motoe
up Friday afternoon. Think Of any.
one else Who would add anything
b the occasion3s Perry inquired
hopefully.
sI'd IKE 70 ask Valerie Blair 4
Jon didn't mind. Perry Stanley
spoke suddenly-the words follow.
ING ths thought swiftly.
sYou mean that young person
Who always takes . her heals ths
minute as1sve1 I'm suIe sne en-
ukss ne. I've worried aooos q 8
se1 women oon5 ssosssy gun
sway-
Inasp because lees y seposs
have become az ASST
smut p: Denmss ! va ABOUT "
~ somesnlne sonn ns1mon mn.
nave 1oono ose19L 6us soocs ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

this only because you say the child is
losing weight. For that reason you
must be sure to do the right thing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

D,.ssssSr k Issi 5: = 49, c. :,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
HEAVY RAINS, WIND
STORM EARTHQUAKE
VISITS CALIFORNIA

Ran in clou burst proper
tious visited southern California
Wednesday. combined with a
food, a waterspout, a miniature
cyclone and an earthquake.
The storm poured rivers OF
water along highways piling
the payements with debris and
wrccking telephone lines.
The quake ratified dishes and
awoke sleeping citizens at 80
a. ~. IN both Los Angeles and
Long Beach. The water spout.
estimated at 200 feet in height,
appeared two miles of the Los
Angeles harbor breakwater at
san Pedro late Wednesday and
disappeared down the coast in
an easterly direction.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
COPPER PLAN
IS ADVOCATED

Globe, Oct. l7.---Purchase by
the federal government OF the
existing copper surplus and its
storage against future national
emergencies was advocated here
and at Miami tonight by ] T..
Thompson, Republican candi-
date for United States senator.
The cost to the government
probably would not exceed
sl90. 900. 900. which is q mere
drop in the bucket compared TO
what has been and is being
spent TO rehabilitate raili Dads,
banking structures and other
industries" said Thompson.
=" And such action, with a cop
per tariff OF 10 cents a pound,
would mean immediate reopen
ing OF Arizona's mines and re-
storation Of the major industry
OF this state. "
Both republican candidates
for congress and Thomas Mad
dock, the party's candidate for
governor, have pledged them
selves, If elected, TO stump elev-
en- western states in behalf OF
an adequate copper tariff i'm
mediately after election, be de-
clared.
National issues were discuss
ed at both meetings by former
Governor Thomas L. Campbell.
Otis J. Baughn, Earnest Hall
and Jack White, Republican
candidates for attorney general
secretary of state and mine in
spector. respectively, also spoke.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
ARIZONA COTTON is
BEST IN THE NATION

The condition of Arizona 5
cotton crop was ranked above
that of the crop in all other
states in the cotton report just
issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture. 1t
was rated as 90 per cent Of nor
NAL. California followed a
close second with 90 per cent,
while New Mexico, in third
place was given a II per cent
rating.
The national average condi-
ton was listed as $50 per cent
Of normal. Last season at the
same time the national average
was 66.7 per cent, while Arizo-
mas rating was 81 per cent OF
normal lex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
Golfer PROTESTS
RIVER CONTRACT

Protests against the propos-
ed contract between Arizona
and the federal government for
water and power for the state
from Boulder dam were made
in a brief sent yesterday to H.
Ickes, Secretary of the Interior
by Fred T. Golfer, trustee for
the Glen Bridge Verde Highline
projects and filings in Arizona.
The brief according to Mr..
Golfer shows it is essential to
bring into Arizona by gravity
supplemental water from the
Colorado river to end the water
shortages and disputes in the
state.---A rizona Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
THE TRAGIC TAX

We all kick over the taxes
saddled on US 10y politicians
but how many protest about
taxes We impose upon ourselves?
There are any number OF these;
and one OF the heaviest is due 20
the economic cost OF the ma tion s
automobile accidents. Ii IL the
Tragic Tax.
Investigators say that at least
95 per cent OF motor accidents
are avoidable They cannot be
blamed on the automobile but
on the driver. They are due to
some failure, some sin Of omis-
sion or commission on the part
OF the man or woman behind
the wheel. In spite of intensive
work by the authorizes and
safety associ4 tions, we 90 on
just the same, smashing and
crashing, killing and MAIN
ing, Haunting the laws and
regulations.
And we are paying for it..
According TO estimates complied
by the National Bureau of Cas-
ualty and Surety Underwriters,
50, 900 or more persons will be
killed this year, and more than
a million injured. Statisticians
estimate the total economic cost
OF all this to be between one and
a half billion and two and a half
billion dollars when all the items
are added. Assuming that two
billion dollars approaches the
correct figure, II means a cost OF
Sl6.66 for every one of the l20,-
100000 persons in the United
States. That is indeed a tragic
tax TO pay for our own reckless
ness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
CIVIL SERVICES EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Ser.
vice Commission has announced
open competitive examinations
as follows:
Associate marketing specialist
(beef grade supervisory, 1920.
and assistant marketing special
ist (meat grader, $4,000 a year
Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
les. Principal attorney, $500;
senior attorney, $4,000, atror-
ney, S3,S 90; associate attorney,
So, 200; assistant attorney, 81
600; and junior attorney, 81, ZOO
q year, Federal Communica-
tions Commission.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
TRI-STATE CONTROL
OF BUS TRAFFIC

Plans for reciprocal agree
ments between Arizona, New
MEXICO and Texas in the con-
troll Of interstate motor COM
mon carriers are to be drafted
| | y a committee Of commission
ers from the three states to be
presented at conference of the
commissioners to be held in El
Paso November |, it was an
nounced.
The comnittee to draw plans
for reciprocal control of inter-
state traffic will be composed
of Mr., Wright Lon Smith, Tex
as Railway Commission, and
j. ID. Lamb, New Mexico Cor
poration Commission.
The conference in El Paso
Monday and Tuesday, was held
for the purpose of discussing
the matter of interstate motor
common carriers and to formu-
late rules and regulations for
control. Arizona was represen-
ted on invitation of the New
Mexico and Texas commissions.
The principal idea of the
meeting, as well as the rules
and regulations which is expect
ed will result from it, was elimi-
Ma tion of the wildcat" or nom
licensed operator from the high
ways and the protection of
legitimate operators. Since the
laws in each of the three states
are dlflefent, IL was declded 10
name a committee to draft a
plan to be pr, sented at Sec
ond conference scheduled for
November /.
This program of rules and
regulations when eventually
adopted by the commissioners
of the three states will be sub
mitted to meeting of the bus
operators association of the II
western states to be held IN
Phoenix, December IL. 1t is
expected commissioners or regu
latory officials from each of the
IL western states will attend
/ the meeting December IL