davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
A Fine Recommendation

Telling the world Of North Dakota s
advantages through the medium Of q
new pamphlet, the Greater North
Dakota association emphasizes the
spirit which is typical OF North Da-
kota when 1t says:
Here, in young state, in an
exceptionally healthy climate, you
you will find an industrious peo-
pie. II you come for q visit you
will find them warm friends. II
you remain, you will find them
real neighbors"
Generally speaking, this Is true,
and yet it could be distinctly more
50 than 1t is, for this state has its
full share OF prejudices and misun-
derstandings among its people. The
spirit Of the old west still remains,
but 1t Is being dissipated by tho dis
trust and recriminations which arise
from many obvious sources. Could
these be wholly eliminated and real
spirit of neighborliness prevail, the
state would be better for 1t and the
people would be happier.
What matter If you disagree with
your neighbor on q few subjects or a
thousand, the spirit Of friendliness
and true neighboring easily can over
come these, and out OF such spirit
Of give and take will come united
citizenry. The state as a whole cam
not 60 forward until all its people
are willing to accept the obligations
as well as the privileges of neighbor-
illness. There are few finer compli-
ments to man than to say that he
is good neighbor. It implies hon
esty, truthfulness, trustworthiness
and Ill the assets which 90 to make
up character.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, May 2.-The big trick
now, II the administration can put
1t over, Is to reproduce conditions
under which the country emerged
from the depression Of 1922.
This depression is worse, but In the
back Of Roosevelt's mind is the assur-
ance Of his economists that automo-
biles and building were the biggest
factor in that other recovery.
Automobiles have been booming
along and the National Emergency
Council Is supposed to add its big
new construction program to the ap-
fproaching PWA peak Of activity to fill
out the rest Of the picture and take
care Of some of the 100000 unem-
ployed in the durable goods indus
tries.
NEG has been stimulated by con-
fidential advance figures from the
Commerce Departments national real
estate inventory which indicate a
widespread housing shortage.
In seven Of 10 cities investigators
found more families doubled up than
vacancies. How to get families un-
doubled isn't 50 simple of course.
NEG still hides its plan. But re-
liable leaks indicate system of gov
ernment-insured loans, first for
home renovation, then home building.
and finally demolition of obsolete in
dustrial plants and erection of new
ones.
The first phase involves loans Of
from 5000 to $1,000 at per cent. In
surance companies and banks will be
tempted to finance new homes at a
similar rate.
They must cut carrying and SER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
THERE Is GOOD SCIENTIFIC HY.
GIENE IN ALL THIS BLAH
ARnIlT CRY

Perhaps if first state my personal
view or attitude you can decide
whether I'm 4 good teacher or q
crazy nut.
1 do not believe there is such an
entity, ailment or illness as 1.-The COM
mon cold" I believe that what lay
men and old time health authorities
regard as such a disease Is in fact
any of a dozen or more diseases,
some Of them Of serious character
and some of them not SO serious. I
believe no doctor can tell today what
the alleged common cold" is going
to be tomorrow or next week: I think
when doctor acquiesces in the no
ton that the indisposition is 'just a
cold' he Is guilty Of hedging on the
diagnosis, stringing the patient along
until it becomes manifest to all what
the illness really is. We'll display
an assortment of maladies for our
customers to try on presently
In this category of diseases 1t Is
still a respectable quack trick to
switch the diagnosis over night, or
from visit to visit. to meet the chang
ing condition of the illness. The
laity is pretty childish about it and
seldom minds if the indisposition Of
the family quack called "a bad cold
Tuesday proves to be epidemic menin-
gifts or scarlet fever Thursday. It is
an old medical custom, and people
like it. But the conversion of one
disease into another is possible only
within the field of the cri. Coryza to
infantile paralysis or bronchitis to
measles is perfectly conventional. The
dumb laity thinks the cold" settles
hither and thither. causing trouble
according to the relative weakness"
Of the site 1t selects. But let doctor
venture to do lightning change Of
diagnosis from appendicitis to pneu-
monia, for example-especially In the
operating room-and his goose is
cooked. The Wisacre laity will not
stand for any such bad guesswork as
that.
There are score or more specific
disease conditions which we classify
as respiratory infections I'll tick
them off for you shortly. Infantile
paralysis, diphtheria, measles, epidemic
meningitis are several other specific
respiratory infections, that IS, the
specific germ or virus Of the disease
enters the body through the mucous
membrane Of the respiratory tract,
the lining Of the nose or throat espe-
cially.
In all Of the known respiratory In
fectionS there are certain common
signs or symptoms at the onset or in
the premonitory stage Of the illness,
End these common signs or symptoms
are those Of coryza. This explains
the phrase common respiratory in
fections." But 1t Is deceptive and dan
gerous to regard any such illness as
"a cold" In the early stage. So l
urge the term "cri'' to cover the re-
quirement of some term for the early
stage Of any respiratory infection or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to II
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, 1934-05-02
The Case of Mr.. Wallace
(Chicar0 Daily NpwS1

MAs VdA4dCCs ScC1GldIy VI d&IlCul.
ture, is an earnest, gentle visionary
Like others before him, he imagines
that he can save the world-and in
cidentally save the New Deadly the
simple process Of changing human ma
ture.
He sees clearly, in his forthcoming
hook, craftsmanship and Religion"
what the trouble is. The trouble is
1.-The profit motive" and the monetary
system" . The Century Of Progress,
he says, has turned to ashes in our
mouths" He trusts that we shall
never have to have prophet like
Elisha, who stirred up Jehu to bloody
revolution" but he does not seem to
feel very sure. For from capitalism,
he thinks, spring socialism, commune
ism and fascism, and the stage Is be-
Ing set for bloody battle
For hts own part, however, Mr.. Wal
lace finds socialism and communism
too dry" He wants something more
human. There are those In Wash
ington." he confides, who would like
to frame laws to break up the large
corporations SO there would be no
nationwide distribution system" But
he personally believes the best thing
is simply to control the corporations.
I'VE have been attempting in WASH
ington." he explains, Ito invent and
operate modern social machinery"
What has been done so far Is merely
crude beginnings"
On the other hand, 1t Is clear to
Mr.. Wallace that the New Deal and
all It's ways will presently be scrap
ped by the American people unless
there Is q change Of heart" To
bring about this change OF heart he
desires that the times should raise up
In America some modern equivalent
Of the prophets Of old'-men compar-
able In earnestness to Hitler, Musso-
lini, and Lenin, he seems originally
to have written, though In his final
text this not too happy comparison
was hastily taken out.
The biblical record is heavily
loaded on the side Of the progressive
Independents" he states, and then
proceeds solemnly to compare Elijah,
Amos, Micah and jeremiah to 1.-THE
sons OF the wild jackass''-senators
like Norris, Nye and LaF'ollette. Isaiah
and jeremiah. he admits, were them
selves city men. interested mainly in
reforming foreign policy. But what
were Amos and Micah II not "en-
raced farmers" agitating against q
Nnssay,a Arn1o Nznd knwva NiulIivo %i<,a4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02

get a tint to match your normal skin,
skin, ichthyol-not more than q dram
(teaspoonfuD Of ichthyol is necessary.
Banana for Bambin0
Can a child Of eight months have
mashed banana and can a child Of two
years cat several bananas during q
day? Il. r. F)
Answer-Yes. Send q dime (not
stamps and stamped envelop bearing
your address, for 1.-THE Brady Baby
Book" in which you will find instruc-
ons for feeding banana, which is good
for every infant especially when the
infant is puny, sickly, marasmic, con-
stipated and not gaining weight.
Copyright 1894, John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
The NewDeal
"=@-.~ - IN -
Washington

Recovery Recipe Of 1922 Is Sought by
New Deal Heads Millionaire
Spends to Help Hitler .
Trouble Brews In Cuba .
Bread Price Hike Threatened +.
Kickback Ii Feared In Utilities Ex-
pose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. D.

Signed pertaining hygiene
diagnosis will Brady stamped
Letters
made conforming
Address DR.. William Brady, in Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
{||l I!'|E a'|EIE'|I k||;|1

Men who live by their wits learn
to grade hotels at 4 glance; and
Maurice hadn't lived BY his all his
life to be deceived as to the right
rating Of the Bellamy; it was by
every sign he knew third-class at
best; it wouldn't surprise him in
thu least to be told that its fame
was questionable. Something am
biguous grinned behind that pre-.
tentious mask Of gilt and onyx, fur
tiveness favored the atmosphere
as Enthusiastically as old undispelled
odors Of food, perfumery and TO-
bacco. One knew without needing
to investigate that there was
packed dirt in ever corner, and q
staff incurably broadminded.
Above-stairs he marked more
evidences Of q cynical attitude on
the part Of the management, but
marked them absently with 4 mind
thai was now further mystified by
the circumstance that it had been
thought necessary to quarter the
patient in the topmost story. But
perhaps the air was better at that
elevation.
Fowler led directly to a door at
one end Of the twelfth-fioor CORR.
dor, threw it open without knock
ing, stood back that Fenno might
precede him, and followed her in.
Maurice an instant later discovered
the girl in the act Of acknowledge
ing the introduction Of q dapper
elderly person in 4 morning coat
with striped trousers, spats and be-
ribboned pince-nez complete.
"Dr. Kastner, the house physi-
cian.''
"Good evening, Miss Crozier. II
il m honor" The measured voice
Of authority was in good accord
with the aplomb Of finished actor
the two first attributes Of 4 sue
cessful G. P. II happened in to
have look 1T the patient, as I
promised my colleague, Greyson, I
would from time to time" A wave
OF . well-manicured hand directed
attention to = door that presumably
gave upon the bedchamber Of the
suite. "And I was about to be or
on my rounds. Two minutes ro VA
and you wouldn't have canch+ no :
Fenno was too much cence ,..
for her father to think ~ cha1ier.
Ing that statement. but Manr;cs +,
clined to believe that the physician
had been waiting some time to way-
lay the girl and in9ratiate himself
with her. There mas ). Ill, .sei1
smoke in the air. together ore s ' w;th Of :
distinct aroma Of sn;r;ts: se ,.., !;
cigarette-ends, one still smolderinp
two used glasses and siphon Of
charged water, dressed 4 Main
meral tray on the table in the mid
ole q tne room. There was. how
eveI' no pott,e n evidence. nor any
si4n q the PHYSICIANS hypothetical
or.mnnslng.companion:
but how is my father?"
.l.d st - .as, 9u'ee comfortably, I'm
s .Tb !. say ;..4
whv ! .ho,, ,i : .ns h reason, then,
- 49, s4'oI - .,.s sse nlm mean,
,s,,e JI )" - ~o"s upset MIN too
an,, ~. .o.+..-. :. ~,
~ooS ~. 80 s,, vo'sInsy, = VIII 90 him
~ K:.+n :. SUE as...s srlnlo me-
~ doc- :. 1 ths = ana opened
wh;rh M.rr; ss 1917 arIly.nln9 room, OF
M .,~ .,;+h . h,, sou,u see only cor
and i waited - oI H. ~ ~ : WINDOW.
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
saying au'voir to you 1t your own

! door"
"How perfectly silly and dear Of
you'll" Fenno, laughing, let . gloved
hand rest an instant on the boys,
making it plain that the presence
Of the others meant nothing to her
l-she didn't care how they might
interpret that frank gesture Of af-
lection. "Of course, If you pre-
fer"
"Thank you"
A deepened stain Of sardonic hu-
NOR in the guards stare earned =
blank gaze Of disdain, as much as to
say: "Who the devil are you, that
should mind what you may have
the impertinence to think?" Then
again Maurice ignored the animal.
Not only could he afford to, but he
had more important things to think
about-Fowler's anxious manner,
for one, that Fenno seemed TO have
overlooked.
Ever since their departure from
the pier had thrown him into closer
association with the man, Maurice
had been quietly cognizant Of the
secretary's secret fretting, which
betrayed itself in . dozen ill-dis-
na.. ~ ~ in a!,se Ina 1n 1s1-.,
nf fes =. .,n;i 1s .yG ;.s! pa..u aolks.y
i;nht e e, tso, ah .ieo .n.a p s.sl
aara,. at+a,.t;vasa. "s - e ~ ~ az.
was enough to make one think the
fellow felt his very life hung on his
thoupht.
And reading these symptoms nov
to mean that Fowler was deliber.
ately misleading Fenno n resnecl
to the iniuries her father had ans.
|tained. Maurice was rlad that IL
had so easily contrived 10 50 III
wav.
If she was in FIR = had time. Il
was his part. as he saw ii. 70 IS
at hand for her to turn to when she
felt The need az svmnathv ma 81
comfortinr by some one who really
cared-as he. Maurice. cared.
Odd. Il seemed "a him. that IL
who was 40 wen versed in the nsv.
GEOLOGY Of love. who was accustomed
to view its phenomena with anal
4 coollv sonh;st;cafad ave shn,,Id
| find himself car;no Ia mich r. III
special instance: that he thar
Whom no one knew better that law
doesn,t last. should find himxelf
takinr this love 81 thu time heino
a If E meant life and DEATH odd,
Ter vet. chat Ia sho,,ld Ia cnnteni
to he 40 imhec;lei
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02

any apparent respiratory infections.
What can be simpler than to say
that you have the cri? Why, that is
even simpler than to say you have a
"cold," and besides it Is a frank and
honest confession and a sufficient
warning to all persons to beware. But
I don't care whether you call it the
cri or the pip, SO long as you acknow-
ledge that 1t is probably infectious
That is the little lession in better
hygiene that this term "cri" conveys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
CHAPTER xxx1I

She was at that moment petu-
lantly expostulating with Fowler.
"But why does the idiot turn up
Eighth Avenue? I wanted NJ. Lam
yard to see Fifth. Not only that,
but there isn't half 50 much traf-
fic-"
"l'm sorry, Miss Crozier, but the
driver is only following my instruc-
tions-I should say, your fathers.
He wants you to stop in and see
him on your way home"
Stop in and see HIM! Intrude
on . business conference? Isn't
that what you said prevented his
meeting u.s."
"I'm afraid didn't quite tell you
the truth; but it was Mr.. Crozier's
wish that I shouldn't till the last
minute-he didn't want you to
worry about him any longer than
was unavoidable"
"But why should | worry about
him? What do you mean? What
has happened?"
Merely . minor accident, Z mo-
cor smash-up this morning in which
Mr.. Crozier was slightly injured.
That's the real reason why he
couldn't meet you"
"Stop talking to me rs If were
= child" Fenno sat forward and
placed an imperative hand on
Fowler's sleeve. ".Tell me what
happened, please, instantly-the
whole truth. Was Father badly
hurt? Is his life in danger?"
mo, I'm happy to say-just =
little shaken up, aside from several
painful but not serious cuts from
broken glass. The driver of a mo.
tor bus lost control Of the wheel
rs your fathers car was passing,
and crashed into it full-tilt. The
car is total loss, and the chauffeur
had to be rushed to the Polytechnic
Hospital; but Mr.. Crozier is rest.
ing comfortably in the Hotel Bel
lamy-"
"Where! I never heard Of the
"a 4 residential hotel near the
Park, just off Broadway. Because
the accident occurred at the corner
they took your father into the hotel
for first-aid treatment, and tele.
phoned me. at once got DR.. Grey
son on the wire; he was at your
fathers side before could get up.
sown, and he advised that it would
be better to let him rest where he
was fer = day or so, till he recov'
cred from the shock. But you car
Judge for yourself how slight his
injuries really are, when ! tell you
it will be possible for you to see
him immediately"
I'm thankful for that A 50.
oered Fenno sat back and visibly
took measure to reassert the poise
she had lost. "I'm thankful, too
shall see him before Mother does
she is such q fuss-budget, when
anybody she cares about is ill-and
be able to break the news to hel
myself" !.
II ought to be the thankful one. =
The secretary had . nervous smirk,
II don't mind telling you I'm rather
afraid Of your mother"
"She has temper" Fenno nd
mitted. "But she never means any
HARM" The girl was thoughtful
for . while. II do hope you're not
undertaking." she reused to say to
Fowler, with the blessed idea OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
TROUBLE BREWs IN CUBA

TROUBLE BkEWS In OODh
Trouble will be popping IN CUBA
again after the sugar grinding season
ends in May. Our officials have
sighed and pretty well resigned tnem-
selves to that.
President Mendieta, whom we
hacked and materially aided, N tne
hone that he could handle difficult
situation, has proved weak ana moe.
cisive. The island remains n q Dao
economic way and It seems that any
benefit Cuba Is due to derive from tne
rev American sugar act wont DC
felt before next year.
differences between factions N the
Havana coalition government-espe-
cially the old line politicians ana the
A. B. Care as sharp as ever. -.
Secretary Hull is placing sucn oe.s
as he dares make on Batista, leaoel
in that spectacular revolution Q, :,
serpeants" who is still In full control
81 the army. That remarkable ex-
sergeant is the "strong man. OF CUBA,
but apparently has no political ambi-
lions.
If pressure on Mendieta becomes too
hot and conditions too dangerous, pat
riotic Batista probably will swing his
support elsewhere, as he did when he
deserted Grau San Martin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02

vice charges and extend amortlzat'on
periods to perhaps 10 Or 20 years.
NEG hopes it might seduce 9 On
lion dollars into construction oy tne
end of the year. #..--".
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02

A Chicago University scientist has
devised a sure test for intoxication
in the saliva. With the decline Of
the spittoon, however, judges win still
watch the noses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
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, 1934-05-02
cprNne MONEY FOR HITLER

SPENDS MONEY FOR HITLER
DR.. Otto H. F. Vollbehr, from whom
Congress bought a famous COLLECTION
Of incunabula for the Library OF Con-
gress at a cost Of 81 500, 900, has found
a way to spend some Of the money.
And in the United States. too!
He lives here at the expensive Hay
Adams House and circulates propa-
panda for the German Nazis. HIS
latest lengthy printed memorandum
defends the Hitler campaign against
the Jews.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
,,,,ar. moor another cent.

where near another cent.
A recent bread price boost IN near.
bv Baltimore was met by angry pro.
tests from q league Of housewives, who
threatened to make their own. SO the
nrice was dropped again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
xrcKRAcK m EXPOSE

KrCKBACk IN EAFUS6
A group Of Federal Trade Commits
sion fellows were discussing, q bit rue
fully. the other night their recent
sensational disclosures as to opera
tioas Of Associated Gas Il Electric and
the Doherty interests.
Not that they minded the expo
sures. But those two big groups are
almost the only ones outside the j.
p. Morgan utility domain and any
thing tending to weaken them might
tend to bring them under Morgan
control.
Allegations Of Associates activities
among New York state politicians
already have instigated q receivership
suit.
(Copui9ht, 1894, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
BREAD PRICE RISE SEEN

Bakers are privately threatening to
raise bread prices after the bakery
code becomes effective In the near fu-
ture. Perhaps they won't though.
Skilled workers so predominant that
minimum wages will mean little added
cost, though shorter hours are some-
thing else. Liberal estimates Of labor
cost in loaf Of bread place 1t at one
cent. New costs wouldn't mean any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02

Former President Maclado Of Cuba,
fleeing extradition, might not have
heard Of the Mediterranean cruise Of
Samuel insult.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02

The greyhound existed In Egypt
5000 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
What do 7 want with doctors?-
FARO Agha, 157-year-old Turk, de-
clining q gland examination.

CU010g 3 &lAuQ eAdlIIlAdVAVAs
All real men assume authority.
Only ounces wait to have it conferred.
George Foster Peabody, trustee OF
Warm Springs Health Foundation.
The power to declare war is gov
eminent monopoly. just SO the right
to manufacture and possess those in
struments without which modern war
fare cannot be waged should also be
government monopoly.-Nicholas
Murray Butler Of Columbia.
We teach culture-whatever that Is
in this era-and believe 1t to be
substitute for characterize. Jacques
Roadway, famous geographer.
There is no easy way to get more
money.-Forp1er Representative Rob-
ert L. Doughton Of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
Independent Cuba.

1t will come as a pleasant surprise
to the American people to learn that
the United States yesterday signed
at Washington treaty with Cuba, by
the terms of which this country re-
nounceS all the special privileges it
has had in the island under the cele-
brated Platt amendment since the year
1903. Thus is carried into execution
the pledge made by President Roose-
welt that as soon as conditions were
propitious the United States would
not hesitate to conclude new pact
which would leave Cuba wholly free
Of the peril of American intervention
in its domestic and external affairs
and provide for sovereign equality
and friendship between our two peo-
ples." as the President puts it in his
terse message to Congress asking for
ratification of the revised relation
ship.
Cuba thus obtains for the first
time in her history complete and un-
trammeled independence. In no re-
spect henceforth is the islands lib
erty of action restricted by any OBJ
legations to the United States. The
Havana government becomes utterly
free, like any other sovereign country
in the world, to order it's own des-
tinies at home and abroad. In par
ticular, there is removed from the
Cuban side the thorn that has so
long ranked there-the United
States right to intervene for pro-
lection of life, property, law, order
and the continued independence of
the republic. Those responsibilities
are now vested exclusively in the
Cuban people and their duly consti-
tuted authorities.
This country retains only the right
to maintain a naval base at Guanta-