davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

ment report on the subject. During
the first six months Of 1894. for ex-
ample, 74e planes were manufactured
Of which 374 were for domestic civil
use and 264 for the military service.
This is only II above the figure for
the first half Of 1888 when 673 planes
were made, 80 going to domestic civil
users and 2l2 to the military. In 1894
the number Of planes sent abroad was
10 as compared with Isl for the
same period Of the preceding year.
The figures are interesting but
small in comparison with those for
the automobile industry. the real
titan Of transportation. Many auto
mobile plants turn out as many cars
in a single day as there are airplanes
made in year.
Examination of the basic facts
shows that one of the main reasons
for this condition is the high cost Of
airplanes. Many individuals would
like to buy flying machines but their
pocketbooks will not stand the strain.
There is no good reason why a small
plane should not be as cheaply bought
as small automobile. The methods
Of manufacture developed by the ma
jor industry are easily adaptable to
the manufacture Of aircraft.
There Is one handicap to a broad
ened market for air transportation
which may cooperate with prohibi-
tive prices In holding back Develop
ment. This Is not so much the diff
ficulty Of learning to fly as that of
to navigate plane. Even
! rank amateur could take off and
and a good modern plane in an emer-
yency, but those who have had ex-
perience know how easy it Is to get
ost In the air. Things look different |
when seen from above and many a |
Bismarck resident, flying over his
own home, has been unable to tell |
where 1t was.
The rudiments Of air navigation |
night easily be taught in our high |
schools to prepare our youth for a
development which most certainly
will come, the time when airplanes
will be almost as common as auto
mobiles. Here, II anywhere. this step
should be taken soon, for the airplane
S peculiarly adapted to North Da-
lota. Much Of this state is a vast
anding field and the comparatively
ong distances between our major
'enters will encourage the use of this
peedy form Of transportation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
YOU SHOULD MENTION 1T TO
YOUR DOCTOR

ModeSty Is always virtue. Squeam-
ishness IS unpleasant, and 1t is q mark
Of incompetence when a physician
permits prudery to embarrass his
work.
A dilettant specialist on whose
hands time hangs heavily whites away
the tedious days writing. He has
turned out some quite readable books
One Of them deals with "Maladies
Nice People Never Mention or some
thing like that. A sorry gesture for q
doctor to make.
Probably more adults suffer from
rectal troubles than from any other
ailment, and most good general prac-
titioners or family doctors know little
about the proper management of these
ailments. Few doctors In general
practice are equipped to diagnose rec
tai troubles, except external ones. As
a master In this field remarks: THE
doctor gets rid Of the patient as easily
as he can, and the patient goes on and
suffers" There are many nostrums
constantly urged on doctors who get
by like that; stuff which helps to
make the victim forget that no proper
examination has been made.
"One of the reasons why many pa
tients with rectal diseases put off con-
sulting physician IS because they
think the diagnosis and treatment OF
such troubles is repulsive to the ply
sician. I am Of the opinion that many
physicians feel the same way about it
simply from lack of experience. This
should not be So" That Is q bit from
little book I regard as q classic, in
deed 1t reminds me of the book on
heart disease by Sir James Mackenzie.
This little book from which I quote
Is Essentials Of Injection Treatment
Of hemorrhoids and other common
rectal troubles. It Is by DR.. T. F.
Mcnamara (Medical Press, Rochester.
N. W
It IS regrettable, says DR.. McNa-
mara, that the early cancer Of the rec
tum causes SO little pain, inconven-
fence or discomfort. But II every pa
tient who Is conscious Of rectal trou-
BILE Of any kind would put himself or
herself under the care OF q physician
and continue under the physicians
observation If necessary, there need be
few deaths from cancer of the rectum
II that scares anybody to no good
purpose, I'm sorry, but I'd rather
scare healthy individual into seek
ing medical examination when there's
really nothing seriously wrong than
encourage any one In procraStinating
or in dragging along with some
troublesome ailment which is easily
durable.
No doctor can make q proper exam.
nation In these cases without use Of
spectrum and head light. A good many
bumptious surgeons" or clinic para.
sites badly botch the diagnosis o.
rectal conditions by making merely {
digital examination. Most Of the in
ternal rectal conditions cannot b,
detected by the sense Of touch, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington. Aug. 1s.-Your CORE
spondent has Just emerged from q
long underwater plunge through . sea
Of figures having to do with the con-
dition Of the q. 8. treasury.
Economists, statisticians, and fiscal
experts need read no further. But
the rest Of you might be interested In
gathering round. There may be some
way Of simplifying this thing without
all Of US getting too dizzy.
The last session Of Congress appro-
priated nearly "a, 600 ,000, 900 for emery
ency purposes, and $500, 600 900 for
regular government expenses, apply.
ing to the fical year ending June,
1885. Lots Of people have the filters
about it. but the more you look at
all the figures the more you realize
why anyone who believes in the New
Deal isn't losing any sleep about its
day Of reckoning"
just to keep that promise Of sim
plification, let's look at the latest daily
treasury statement. Grained deep.
sea divers led me through that morass,
or wouldn't suggest it, Notice that
the New Deal to date has paid out
s., ESQ 100000 through Its emergency
agencies and still has an appropriated
81, $50 900 900 available for spending
and lending In this fiscal year. Total:
$l3, 080, 100000. Roll that over your
tongue q moment and then remem.
Der:
That much Of the balance may not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
Against 'Gouging'
(NeW York Times)

The same administration which has
proclaimed its belief in the impor-
lance of higher price level is now
considering methods of preventing a
rise in the cost of living. There is a
stir In the AAA over the possibility
Of soaring food prices in consequence
Of the drouth. Officials Of that
agency are coming the law to see
what powers they have to prevent
"gouging" Of the public. Summary
action was promised yesterday
against profiteers.
To the charge of inconsistency In
its position. the administration has a
fairly good answer. It may claim
that its objective has been to lift the
price OF basic raw materials, without
causing an undue" increase in the
cost of finished goods. During the
early stages Of the depression the
two sets Of prices were thrown badly
out OF balance. Wheat fell in value
much more than flour: hides, much
more than shoes: cotton, much more
than shirts and overalls. How great
was the discrepancy between retail
and wholesale prices may be OBJ
served by noting two figures: between
July Of 1929 and February Of 1898 the
governments Index number" of for
ty-two foods at retail declined by AZ
per cent. but farm prices fell mean
time by no less than 81 per cent. Dis
proportionate losses Of this sort dis
turbed previously established price
relationships. reduced the purchasing
power Of large sections Of the public
and created barriers to the profitable
exchange Of goods.
Since February Of last year these
early trends have, fortunately, been
reversed. Wheat has been rising
more rapidly than flour. hides more
rapidly than shoes, cotton more rap
idly than the finished goods for
which 1t Is used. During this period
farm products have advanced by 81
per cent: retail foods by only 81 per
cent. What the administration plainly
wishes to preserve, until such time as
the earlier balance has been restored,
is this recent tendency of wholesale
prices to gain relatively over retail
costs. That some increase Of food
prices will be caused by the drouth
IS readily admitted. But the AAA Is
girding itself to prevent increases
which are "out Of line" with whole
sale costs.
All this represents . consistent pol
Icy, II one difficult to enforce. But
there are other and less consistent
factors in the situation. Prominent
among them Is NRA-more effective
over q far wider front than the
drouth promises TO be. In raising re-
tail costs Of living. Because 1t has
helped to raise these costs It's inllu-
ence during recent months has clearly
been to retard restoration Of thu
earlier balance between raw materials
and llnished goods
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
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 It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
Still an Infant

With the spread Of airlines across
the country. America has been given
reason to believe that It's aircraft In
dustTy = one Of our leaders, IN i'm
preston borne out by disclosure Of
the huge profits made By some Of
The firms engaged In It.
But this idea Is erroneous, IS Is
clearly proved by the latest govern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

swelling Of eyes, ears or her body. She
has had sensitization tests, but as soon
as she goes off her diet she has IN
attack Ct. ~
Answer-Giant hives. In some cases
q course of treatment with adrenalin
or adrenal gland extract has brought
lasting relief.
Copyright 1894, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

l NO. only one W0En9 NJ U8Sos
ut doesn't matter now"
"You might have trusted me,
john" Mark said.
II should have told you both, but
the truth seemed % unbelievable. !"
The sheriff looked ct him with .
perplexed frown. ut don't make
things look any better for you," he
said. 1T gives you : real motive"
Nobody spoke. Il seemed % ap-
parent to Ill Of ~ that the only
thing John Calvert had been con-
cealing was the reason for those
payments to Vail and that the sher-
iff's accusation WAS utterly absurd.
He himself seemed to feel that, too,
for he turned suddenly and angrily
on Miss Montague.
II guess you wanted some Of that
blackmail money, didn't you?" be
demanded: .That's why you wanted
to see Waltz"
Before she could reply, there WAS
. knock on the door. Mark said,
"Come in" and % the door began
to open, ! saw Loren Ruxton.
"Hello. Mark" he said. ibid you
went 70 zee met, i,
u.es, !ns11s 1or eoming 1veI,
MaLx r Sslc. re Is eestureo !aSlly %.
wAro EtAine montague. tnouent
y3u ",gns nke % meet IN OLD 1faeno'
For . moment Loren stood gaping
ludicrously ct Elaine Montague, and
she returned his astonished stare.
rurious!y tnen ne turned upon
Mark. His deboneire manner was
gone. and his face. flushed and twist
ed wlth anger Vas no longer hand
some; !.
Wnat business u y q yours y
Am :! ne snaried.
1ou ADMIT. then. that you're the
man VINO ran away with vars
W1e =! marx asked.
Loren started toward Marks bed
80 tnreateningly that Finn stepped
.,"t don't admit =. .ay t!, e Ls.:s
me. you darned busybody?"
Inc sneran caad % Elaine Nom
tague. "How about tit" She nod
ue0: a..
Hes Mr.. Rivers, said Mark,
and he's something else. too. Hes
the man who murdered Semsrt Vail.
Arrest MIN, enefin!
Lorens frightened glance darted
from Mark 70 Dave Finn. Fear
constructed his throat 20 that he
could only whisper his denial.
0ltsA n lielW hQ aai6 He vAAkn6
pleadingly at the sheriff. II ran
away with vairs WIFE," he said,
but ! didn't kill VAIL" His voice
rose hysterically. HE can't prove
it! Nobody can prove i'll"
so It's PROOF you want" Mark
said. Il can furnish that!" There
wss somesning terrible. remorse.
lesy, u!tefIy convineine 70 ms I'M
shakaDle calm: Automatical!y the
t ss.:h !; tn .;~s cuH q LoFens coet'
Sw ~ y slknx
Les me ~. Loren c11ed. "What
srs you ooln
Susy mAkln sure yours mere
w.en want you, Finn teplaed
S1Mim!y. -.
,scsuie the eltuataon, eherins !.
MaIk saio :.r as voice vas low ana
:ol9Fiess. Ine nfst time Loren v1s:
! sea n =! unc.e mere. 20 o'scovered
r"r w ~ .ne e. .n"i r. e "a se., re
man vhc hs1 hmrte ~. liz tsr.,,1S
Enrnr. ~ - IN, Mr. p e...' - s'. H;S.;s
A. -. IL .,;.;t. '' ~. ~ I..n :
- r.sS e ,.n,~v 81 s-..t~Szs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

Nevada seems determined not to
let California steal its honors In the
divorce court world. Mrs. McAdoo
got her decree on the coast in 20
minutes, but Nevada bettered this by
giving Mrs. Dali hers in 10 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

All manufacturers submitting bids
on motor vehicles to the War Depart
ment hereafter must attach affidavits
affirming they have employed no one
outside their own organizations to deal
with the government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

kG3k84 VOE&40 ADS1SA
Other items in the "repayable" class
include 3so6, 900, 900 for AAA. $685.
600. 1000 In loans from pWA's $780,
100000 appropriation ~ plus some fu-
ture loans-$o25, 100000 for farm
credit operations, $50, O00,O 900 for Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corporation
and ssh, 900 900 for Hole.
Secretary Of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau would be feeling q bit
happier II the mild inflationary aspect
Of his recent naturalization Of silver
hadn't caused q market slump In gov
eminent bonds. Although the treas
ury has plenty Of cash at the mo-
ment, about five billions Of its obltga-
tons mature this year and 1t may
have to do about four billions Of new
borrowing.
II things really get tough, the
president can require the Federal Re-
serve banks to buy three billions Of
government bonds-or print three BILL
Hons In currency to pay bills. which
means q carload Of initiation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
REFIEL MONEY
HAS GONE OvER DAM

REEIEk MONEY
HAS GONE OVER DAM
The one big actual New Deal ex-
pense from which no return or subse-
quent tangible asset Is 70 b expected
is that for relief->8oo ,0oo. 900 to date
through TElzA and 12ls. Oo0. 900 un-
expended plus more available In Z
500. O00, 900 unallotted fund held At
Roosevelt's discretion, along with
$685., O00,0 for the CWA program,
and $7l4,O00, 900 spent and unspent
for Emergency Conservation Work.
The treasury statement charges up
$2,4l2 900 900 as issued BY RIG for d.
rect loans and expenditures In the
last and previous fiscal years and a.
900, 100000 more unexpended. Much
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

This managed currency idea did
not originate with the brain trust.
Wives have been taking charge of
their husbands pay envelopes for a
good many years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
The NewDeal
Washington

This Is the tenth Of Z series Of
articles on the more important
new governmental agencies, their
aims and activities, written by
Rodney butcher, Tribune and
NEA Washington correspondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

or the two billions may never be
drained away, Is the RIG in the first
five weeks Of this fiscal year aston"
ished everybody by receiving $780,.
ooo, 900 more In repayments than 1t
paid out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

Japan Sees No Navy Cut, says
headline. It may see a good many
other things before recovering from
its militaristic spree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
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, 1934-08-18
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will answered by Dr. Brady stamped
envelope
In ink No reply be made to queries not conforming to instructions
Address On. william Brady, In care Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
CHAPTER XXXv

SAA<1A 4 G1AO 1A3ARv
"Miss Montague" Mark said,
this is DR.. John Calvert. You may
have heard Mrs. Vail speak Of hin"
She looked 1T the doctor and then
ut Mark. She moistened her lips.
mo, / haven't" she said.
II asked DR.. Calvert to come
here 80 that we could all be con-
WINGED that you're not Mrs. Vail, !"
Mark continued pleasantly. "He
was Wallis physician in New York. !"
"She isn't Mrs. VAIL" Calvert
said.
Miss Montague turned haughtily
to the sheriff. "Are you satisfied
uow?" she demanded.
"Oh, no." Mark said softly. "You
haven't quite explained yourself,
Miss Montague. There was five
hundred dollars in Wallis room when
you went in, and it wasn't there
when his body was found"
The woman's face grew pale. Her
skin looked greenish under the
powder. The mask Of youth dropped
from her, leaving her m aging, un-
beautiful woman.
1T was in large bills-very easy
to trace" Mark added, watching
her.
"Well, he promised me money,
didn't he?" she cried angrily. ut
was as much mine rs his! / knew
how he was getting it,"
$50 do We" Mark said. "He was
blackmailing DR.. Calvert. Mrs.
Vail told you about it, didn't she?"
Miss Montague hesitated for .
moment. EYES," she said in ! low
voice. "Francine showed me = let
ter the doctor wrote her"
"Mark!" John Calvert cried. "She
does know!" His voice rang tri-
umphantly. Il can tell about it
now"
ut will be better evidence il Miss
Montague tells us," he said.
Again the woman hesitated, and
this time the sheriff prodded her.
"Come on" he growled. "Thers's
2 grand larceny charge against you
If you don't talk"
"When Francine left her hus-
band" Miss Montague said, "she
took ten thousand in Liberty bonds
from the safe in their apartment.
She told me they were hers. that
Vail gave them to her before they
were married.
"Just after she rot to Europe
she rot this letter from the doctor.
He and Vail had been playing the
stock market, and they had to put
up more margin just after Francine
left. The doctor said he went to
Wallis apartment and Vail took IN
envelope out Of the safe and gave
it to him. Vail said there was ten
thousand in Liberty bonds in t..
The doctor was to take it to their
brokers.
"Weli, DR.. Calvert wrote Fran
cine that he didn't open the envelope
until he left Wallis apartment. There
was nothing in it but some blank
paper, he said, but Vail wouldn't
believe him. He said Vail acted like
. wild man-threatened to have
him arrested unless he promised to
pay back every cent.
1.-THE doctor had heard Vail say
once that he'd given his wife some
bonds, and he wrote to her thinking
maybe she had taken them when
she sailed to Europe. He asked her
if she had taken them to write and
tell Vail. But in the meantime, the
doctor paid Vail some money, and
once you start paying blackmail,
you never finish"
DR.. Calvert nodded IN bitter con-
iirmation.
"Our brokers sold us out because
We couldn't put up more margin"
he said. land it made Vail almost
insane with anger. | acted like .
fool. thought . scandal like that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

One death in every three, we learn,
Is due to lack Of medical care. Humph,
wonder how the doctors explain the
other two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

More than 100000 persons are
employed in the industry growing out
of motor truck and bus operations In
the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
Barbs

The drouth has caused Emporia,
Kan, to restrict its residents to only
four inches Of water in their bath
tubs, but the city Is yet has made no
ruling against singing In the bath.
Two famous bridge experts got
into I fist fight Ut = recent tour
nament. And they weren't part
ners, either.
American Automobile Association
reports Q decline in hitch hiking.
That's because motorists have been
doing the thumbing-down.
A man In Kearney, Neb., tried to
kill himself three times In five
days and failed. He never was
successful ct anything.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
W lzATH GONG"

= .uuuuu,S
when Vail Was stabbed 70 death In
his bedroom. He changed there into
the overalls, strolled across the
lawn, entered Walls room and muir
dered him. He had time to remove
the overalls and throw them in the
lake with the shears before Sue AZ
rived to keep : date with him.:
"lt's Z he!" Loren cried. Fran
cine Vail vas IN Europe! Why
should ! think she was coming
here !"
vail obligingly told you when
You rot him drunk on the night or
the Dance" Mark said. "Of course,
neither Vail nor you knew that
Francine had died and that the wcm-
name, WAS Miss Montague"
Loren's face was haggard. His
eyes swept our faces. None Of 10
could look Of him.
::sheri6." b faltered, you don't
that proof :"
"rm still listening" Finn an
swered.
THE day after the murder" Mark
continued, "Loren lied to me. He
had no alibi, and he tried to create
one. He said he WAS with Sue when
Vail was killed, although she didn't
leave here until half an hour after
the murder. No one had accused
him. No one had the slightest sus-
OASA - AaNA AA
cause he knew his guilt, he felt that
he had to account for that half hour.
He asked You TO back up that story.
didn't he, Sue?"
The girl,s eyes dropped. She nod
ded miserably.
left him, He strai9htened his
shoulders and looked It Mark tri-
umphantly.
"How do you account for the fact
that I took . photograph Of the
murderer entering Wallis room :" he
snesred.
.h The t sssfi 4 exclaimed "Ys.h' no"
Marx smiled. RI wondered when
you'd come to that, Loren" he said.
ut WAS Q better abb than the first.
wasn't Il? But that's the thing
that's going to convict YOU"
Loren's ~ vent vhite.
after Loren had lied to me-"
Marx "a. ssaftersrord. mind Won.
he had some photographs developed.
and one 81 them shoWed \ man RI
overalls standing beside Yail's door:
Immediately Loren saw : perfect
alibi in II, He dropped the flrst one,
then, and told rs he had taken thj
photoeranh at the time when hs
knew Vail WAS murdered. But W
hays 70 ones word bpt hi: that hs
The truth 10, he took . roll Of
hlms two days before. He photo
GT1phed his uncle and the cottage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

The number of motor vehicles Is
increasing in Italy at the rate OF about
10000 year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
| be spent.

be spent.
That the first figure includes Re-
construction Finance Corporation
lending operations Ia the Hoover Cd.
ministratiou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

the doctor who bases his opinion on
such examination is simply quacking
IT,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

AngtOneurOt1C Edema
Daughter, 10, has angina erode