davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
The Shelterbelt
[ FARO TQruml

Following the announcement Of the
ruling Of Comptroller General
McCarl that only one million dollars
Of the fifteen million allocated by
President Roosevelt for starting con-
struction Of the shelterbelt which it is
proposed to extend through North
Dakota and extend from the Cana
dian border to the Texas Panhandle
could be used for that purpose be-
cause Of the nature Of the appropria-
tion from which 1t was taken, Mr..
Roosevelt has said that this does not
mean that the project will be aban-
doned. In fact. he gives every assur-
ance that 1t will be carried out. The
funds, however, will have to come
from sources not yet determined up
on, according to the President.
Simply as matter Of clarified ton
for North Dakotans who have not
watched the recent developments, we
present them here briefly. Mr.. Nc
Carl holds that the drouth relief ap-
preparation, from which the President
had decided to take the funds, was
available only for immediate relief.
Mr. Roosevelt had originally said that
part Of the money allocated was In
tended for the purchase Of land. Mr..
Roosevelt and Mr.. McCarl, when the
matter was gone into more thorough
II, decided, however, that the idea OF
the purchase Of land brought it into
the picture Is . long range project,
and that the funds. other than those
necessary for immediate work, would
have to be separately appropriated, or
Congress would have to change the
limitations on drouth relief.
But there Is also another angle 10
the reports from Washington. There
are those who contend that the
President Is not 30 sure that the tree
belt plan as at first proposed Is the
logical and sound method by which "a
proceed: that he has suddenly shown
q disposition to be very cautious
about possibilities. Others hold tina,
thorough checkup on the proposal q
first outlined indicates that the cost
would Be absolutely prohibitive, ant
this probably means that. while til.
government will interest itself in tn,
promotion Of tree planting in TIL
prairie states, the method will be en-.
ttrely revamped.
But, be that Is It may. r. A. silcox
chief forester. says that the prelim.
mary work will proceed as plannet
and that the one million dollars al
lowed by Mr.. McCarl will be all tina
Will be required until next spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Undulant Fever


Saw an article about uudulant few
er being contracted from raw milk.
It worries me, for we use raw milk.
Our daughter, aged 5, was raised on
1t. Do you think all milk should be
paSteurized? (Mrs. W.
Answer-The only raw milk that
is absolutely safe Is certified milk.
Any other milk sold In cities should
be either pasteurised (par-boileO or
better, I think, brought to q boil for
one minute, to destroy any disease
germs there may be in it. You should
have your own physicians or your
local health officers approval Of any
raw milk you purpose to use. Often
raw milk from tuberculin- tested cows
is perfectly wholesome. The maya
zine writer went off half cooked.
Children. the largest consumers Of
raw milk, seldom are infected with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28

ure Of preservation Of teeth was ques-
toned in Z syndicated article" What
makes the offense heinous Is that the
article was syndicated, you see. The
dentor conceded the writer Of the
syndicated article us Justified In en-
tertaining the idea that diet Is an
important factor In preventing dental
carries but snatched back the corn
by adding that 1T cannot be positive
stated that an unbalanced diet Is the
only predisposing cause" True
enough. Nothing referring to the
teeth can be positively stated" It
Is all q matter Of opinion. In my
opinion tooth brushing Is not worth
q -. (fill in the word YOURSELF.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of Ill 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, 1934-09-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment win Be answered BY Dr. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should be written
ink No made to queries not Instruction.
Address Dr. william Brady IN care Of this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
Truth In the Newspaper

II, as some contend, newspapers
are moulders Of public opinion, the
New Deal stands pretty good chance
Of continuing popularity on the basis
Of a recent survey made by Newsdom,
trade publication Of the newspaper
profession.
It showed that 4s per cent Of the
236 western editors who answered the
QUESTIONABLE believe it to be success
full and are willing to continue 1t.
Thirty eight per cent are against 1t
and IL per cent agree with 1t orly
in part.
Some significance, however, may be
attached to the fact that many of
those who favor the present attitude
warn Of the need for revision and
restriction. Their enthusiasm Is not
undimmed. Neither, on the other
hand, is the opposition Of the 100 per
cent variety. Some Of 1t is pretty
well diluted.
The poll, Of course, has little more
significance than would analysis Of
the views Of 236 ditch diggers. News
papers have not entirely lost their
position as moulders Of public opin-
ion. They play a very large part in
this process.
But conditions have changed. It
no longer is possible to make people
think as the editor or publisher want
them to think. An editorial dictum
is not the last word on any subject as
1t was with some people during the
time Of Horace Greeley and the elder
Dana. The way the modern news
paper moulds public opinion Is by
telling the people the truth and let
ting them draw their own conclusions.
Since the truth may not be always
in accord with an editors wishes,
honest newspapers sometimes are
placed in the position of moulding
opinion against their own ideas.
That this is so is not generally un-
derstood but 1t IS true nevertheless.
Decent newspapers do not, and in
decent ones dare not, stray from the
truth on matters concerning individ-
uals. A very few newspapers sup
press political truth and emphasize
political falsehoods. but their number
is small. Only few such exist In
North Dakota and one Of those Is Of
recent origin and has already got its
owner into serious trouble.
The reason for adherence to the
truth lies in the old principle Of COM
petition. No intelligent reader would
continue to pay money for . news
paper which he felt was purveying
lies. A newspaper which doesn't tell
the truth Is not worth the paper upon
which it Is printed. Eventually its
circulation falls and its prestige i
diminished. That Is why q newspa-
per Of standing cannot afford to lie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
CHAPTER XXI


ested in affairs Of her own, in par
eicular . certain young man whom
Howard understood would marry
her in . moment II she were free.
But be felt that Caroline would say,
II sho knew this, that he would not
Be justified IN living . lie any longer
for his fathers sake. Her idea that
. man could work and earn his liv-
ing was . matter he preferred not
to discuss with her.
He decided he'd told her enough
for the time being. But he did wish
she had . little more abandon in
her love for him. Better not to men-
ton it to her, though-set her to
weighing her feelings. What . fool
10 vast The least doubt Of her and
he was frantic. Pity he couldn't
have been 20 madly in love with her
in the beginning!
Caroline WAS quite unconscious OF
making him feel that her love was
cooling. She realized that his ardor
was Increasing, but she had always
thought her love Was greater. The
lack Of . corresponding rise on her
own part did not cause her to ques-
ton her love for him. She was only
pleased that even belatedly he was
falling equally in love with her. It
WAS datterin9, and promised great
er happiness for their future. She
accepted II eomplaeently.
Howard planned. on the long
drive 20 Ferns home, to stir in her
come sympathy for his own view
point. But on Friday night Caro-
line received . message from her
mother that caused her to postpone
The Shorthill twins, Jack and Jill.
had come down with the measles.
Mrs. Rutledge could not leave. She
would let Caroline know, her mes
cage said, when to come for her.
Caroline was greatly worried.
Ferns only domestic help was .
young eolored girl who worked for
her board and room. Fern was
sending her to school and getting
little IN return for the quantities Of
food tho girl consumed. She would
be Of no services with sick children,
Caroline feared. The burden Of car
ing for them would fall on Alva.
She wrote 70 her mother. begging
her 20 consider her own health and
Alye ansWered that she was feeling
very well. Caroline sent what mon
o. che had 20 that Fern might have
Q woman come in and relieve her
mother. but Alva advised Fern TO
use the money for other purposes.
She had learned that Ferns hus-
hand had been out Of work for sew
eral months and they were living
from hand 70 mouth on the small
sums he made ct odd jobs. The
money Caroline sent bought food
and medicine.
Alvs found . spiritual reward in
serving the sister she had formerly
neglected. The very ache Of her
WEAKNESS eased her remorse. How
much she'd had!- how blindly self
ish had been her life in those easy,
deetin1 years at Hawthorn House
when she had not even counted
the time that passed between their
visits. No wonder Fern had been
proud-had stayed away. Alva re-
membered having driven through
this drowsy old town years ago and
stopping only 70 leave christening
presents for the twins before going
On her way 70 Florida. It was %
clear IN her mindTthat days
though il had been yesterday. The
hs.p& 1nnle {m Rnrmsa Avna vhAn she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28

willingness on the part Of congress 70
provide means Of paying the bills.
One Of the best tax authorities In
Washington puts It this way:
1.-THE average 'well-off' man-that
u, I mean the man who has . Job,
makes q fair wage or salary Of say
$500 or 5000 . year or . little
better-isn't worried yet. He has
been listening to the 'soak-the-rich'
siren song.
HE figures somebody else viii pay
the bill-not he. And that's just
where he Is mistaken. He Is just the
fellow who's going to pay It,"
THEN YOU'LL HEAR HOWL
THE figures (and they're too COM
plicated and unpleasant to make
good campaign speeches) show that
II all the big incomes were taxed
right up to the hilt, Il wouldn't pro-
duce the kind Of money it's going to
take to pay this bill.
"When congress really resolves
to roll up IT. sleeves and tackle
this tax problem, you'u see the
exemptions cut down from $3.50
for married people . 3l,eoo, and
from $1,000 to $500 for unmarried.
Then listen for the wall that
will 90 mp from people who never
peeped It government spending
before"
While the treasurys 'little brains
trust" gets its tax plans ready for
the president, observers are noting
the presence Of Senator'S David Reed
and Daniel Q. Hastings Republican
stalwarts) and Couzens and La FOL
lette (high tax advocates) on the H.
nance committee.
None Of these Is joining the Har-
rison carol Of mo higher taxes" BY
December, II Senator Harrison Is still
singing It, he'll be doing Q solo.
MAKING HIMSELF SOLID
One Of the reasons Joseph Kennedy
Of the Stock Markets and Securities
Commission Is standing firm for care
full regulation is that he hasn't been
confirmed yet by the senate. When
1t gets around to that It will be
nice to have q record Of firmness to
show, offsetting the cry Of "Ex-Tory'
that,is apt to be raised Another !
Of the former Hoover crew who has
settled down IN Warrington b Julius |
Klein, the Commerce Department n.
do star who used 70 tell lin 1887
how prosperity was Just around the |
corner. He's now head q . firm u tax |
lawyers and code experts Thumb |
nail study In history: A hundred fifty |
years ago the Tayloe mansion. or |
Octagon House, was one Of the most |
luxurious, magnificent, and tmpres-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
THE BLOW Is COMING

Former Budget Director Lew Doug
las hasn't opened his mouth since
leaving his post Che Is the soul OF
personal loyalty, but 1t Is believed
that what worried MIN was not so
much the spending, but the lack Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
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, 1934-09-28

The NewDea]
Washington

Don't Let Them Spool You on Taxes
30. Theyn u Higher-and Plenty
-. And the Little Guy'll Pay and
Ray -. New Market Regulation
Chief Foetifies Himself -. Some
Notes About Town.
During the absence Of Rodney
Outches, Tribune Washington
correspondent, On vacation, Willis
Thornton will write the daily
Warrington column.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04

into the pilots seat as the roar of
the catching engine Numbered into
the night
And Sonya Savarln. looking down
with wide drawn eyes, had seen. just
as they surged for the start, a long
red squirt OF flame where Concha
stood In the shadows, heard. above
the roar of the motor. the faint.
sharp crack OF a shot.
"Oh. Godl" she cried. a sob In her
throat "Oh. Godl Conchita +"
Conchita. who. saving her lover yet
could not save him apart from his.
had made the last great sacrifice for
love itself.
The pouring crowd that flowed
along the field, lighted now. could
wreak no vengeance on her. for
Concha, too. was gone among the
stars.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04
NEW DEAL VS.. U

The race between the drought and the New Deal to
raise farm prices is explained by Senator Thomas D..
Schall of Minnesota. He says: "Will Rogers calls the at
tention of the doctors of the New Deal to the fact that the
drought in the Middle West has done more for farm
prices in 80 days than all of the patent medicines of the
alphabetical school in a year. In July, 1888, when the
the Chicago price of wheat was at the top of $1.15. Nine
months later, after the A. A. A, the F. w. A., the G. w.
A., the r. f. G, the F. E. r. A. had sunk Uncle Sam to
the tune of $10000,000,000 in debt and deficit, the Chi
cago price of wheat had dropped to rs cents. The price
had fallen 40 cents a bushel and the farmer had paid in
a SO cent dollar at that. Thus we had Dillingered the far
mer, Caponed the taxpayer, jimmied the treasury, and
wooden-pistoed the public. Then came the drought. And
now the wheat crop is cut in half and the result threatens
to put the N. R. A. into the waste basket. Old Sol has
beat Wallace to it."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04

man-caused fires for Montana is
not so satisfactory.
Concluding, he said: 1.-THE vol.
unteer organization is the mos
effective means we have of COM
batting the menace of man-causec
fires. The constant wa~tchfulness
of the numerous members of this
organization is bound to result ir
the gradual elimination of this
class of fires. Let's look forward
to an even better record fol-
1884"
Volunteer fire wardens of this
vicinity are o. H. P. Shelley, H. A
Simmons, M. B. Pay, Charles H
Draper, R. A. Nutting, William H
Moore, Jr., John Corey, M. e
Martin, all of Red Lodge; Dave
N. Branger and George Wright
both of Roscoe; L. w. Rankin OF
Luther; Allen T. Holmes and ],
w. Currie, both of Billings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04
FIRE WARDENS APPOINTED

Continued from Page u
"Vigilante Volunteers" and who
have pledged their every effort to
strict and impartial law enforce
ment as a most effective means
of combating this forest fire mem
ace.
Name Regions Wardens
w. J. Derrick, forest supervisor
with headquarters at Billings, sent
letters to about a dozen citizens
in this vicinity this week notify
ing them of their appointment as
volunteer fire wardens for this
season. Cards giving the men
authority to act in the capacity,
accompanied the notification.
In his letters, Derrick expressed
satisfaction for the service rend-
cred by the volunteer wardens in
the seasons of 1882 and 1888, but
also stated that "there is still a
lot of progress to be made"
Although there was a reduction
of "a man-caused fires recorded in
Region No. l during the 1888 sea-
son over 1882, he said, there was
no reduction in that type of fire
for the state as a whole. While
the reduction for Region No. l is
gratifying, he continued, the fact
that there was no reduction in
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04
XIV

IN Lone Mesa's Top.
COMA chung to the cockpit's edge
y with clutching fingers, her eyes,
burned dry of sudden tears, fixed
on the future. II future there was
to be. The aching sorrow for the
lovely Mexican girl who had loved
Starr Stone sank deep In her heart.
never to be quite eradicated.
The memory of all sane and or.
dered things was dim and far away
the ranch house that was home.
the faces of Serge and Lila and the
child.
And Rodney Blake With a shock
she remembered him.
He was a stranger to her. She
could not recall his face with any
clearness. There was only one face
clear to her. The face of this man
so m~iraculously snatched from death
to life, this man who drove an air.
ship through the midnight sky to-
ward life and love and liberty.
Presently. watching tensely. she
saw the great pale ribbon of the
Rio Grande.
The Borderi
The international Incl
She held her breath as they
passed above 1t, and let 1t out In a
great sigh.
a little longer, and they would
be safe.
Safe-and home.
Homel
(To be Continued.)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04
anne Of
the Border
By VINGIE {. ROE
Copyright.
Doubleday. Doran 81 Co.. Inc
wNU Services
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
slipped slowly in Its slot
Instinctively the girl shrank back
against the bed.
MANUEL
Manuel, her maSterl
She stifled a scream on her open
mouth. her hand across II.
And then q voice. whispering into
the darkness. a breath of a voice as
lovely as music. said "Senorita I"
ISL" said Sonya, gasping. 81 am
here"
There was the murmur of a NOV.
Ing form, and Concha knelt care.
fully before her. Sonya reached
out and touched her incredibly. but
the girl drew sharply from the con-
tact
Attend" she said, IF you are
brave-are you so. senorita?"
Il am very brave" said Sonya
simply.
Then listen. You | hate from my
souls bottom-I could strike you
now with my two hands-but there
is-another, whom | love. Oh, Mary
Motherl Lover she said as II to
her inward self. she stopped a mo.
ment then went on.
IF you can follow me without a
sound there is-a hope. Can you
walk SOP"
without a sound" said Sonya,
and bent forward to unlace her
boots. Swiftly she took them off.
The Mexican girl reached out and
took her by the sleeve. That hatred
In her would not let her touch her
flesh. Softly, step by step. the two
young things crossed the silent
room, listened at the partly opened
door, and slid through It. In the
long dark passage they listened
again, then went south along the
wall toward a door which also stood
ajar.
Through this-and the night sky
was above them. the tall cotton
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04
.LEAWTT STRIVES
FOR SENATE SEAT
Conducting Campaign On
Basis of Career
In Congress

scout Leavltt, who has repre-
scented Montana's second district
in the United States congress for
five consecutive terms and who is
now a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for the short term
in the United States senate at the
primary election of July II. is
campaigning on a platform of
Ten years congressional exper-
fence; build Montana; assist re-
covery; preserve constitutional
rights"
Leavitt's work as a congress-
man makes him especially adapt
able to fill the unexpired term of
the late Senator T. j. Walsh. His
congressional experience has Civ
EN- him a deep insight into affairs
of state and nation, and his record
as a congressman has been equalled
by few of his colleagues. In the
number of bills passed during his
career in congress, Leavitt gained
nationwide attention.
This is shown by the fact that,
during the ten years he was in
congress, the average number of
bills passed by any one member
of the congress was IL. Leavitt
passed five bills in his first term
and reached a peak of 80 in the
list congress, never falling below
20 after his first term, his record
for his own bills being eight times
above the average.
Leavitt's bills include those
passed for the rehabilitation of the
Bitterroot irrigation project in
Ravalli county and n which e
ated the successful Mizpah-
Pumpkin creek community graz
ing area in Custer county. Both
of these projects are now being
used as models for national pro-
grams of development. Passage
of the former bill illustrates that
Leavitt's efforts as a congress
man were not confined alone to
the eastern district which he
represented, but has also given
his cooperation to communities of
the western congressional dis
trict.
Another of the splendid results
obtained by Leavitt in congress,
and one that had a beneficial eff
feet on the welfare of many COM
munities in southeastern Montana,
was his aid in the passage of the
bill which created the Red Lodge
Cooke City road, which establishes
the only gateway to Yellowstone
National park in southeastern
Montana.
The creation of this most scenic
of all entranceways to the ma
tional playground, which is al
ready bringing an added flow of
tourist traffic through many of
Montana's southeastern commune
ties, was also largely due to the
efforts of o. H. P. Shelley of this
city, who, together with Leavitt,
pushed passage of the bill through
both houses at Washington, at
considerable time and expense to
himself. Mr.. Shelley, who is also
editor of The News, is now a can
didate for the Republican nomi-
nation for the six-year term in the
United States senate at the prim-
aries of July II.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04
SHELLEY'S

In filing his petition for nom
nation as United States sena-
tor on the Republican ticket in
the July IL primaries, the Car
bon County News editor de-
clared that he would support
the following platform:
Support reconciliation of
silver on proper basis in relat-
ionship to gold.
Reclamation and COLOMBIA
ton of surplus lands of Mon
tana providing homes for I'M
employed.
Government assist small
mine operators.
AN embargo on everything
from foreign countries who de-
fault on war debts. Tariff
that'll protect labor and capt.
tai.
Taking over federal reserve
system or establish own sys-
tenn, issuing its own money.
'L0aning farmers and small
home-owners at 3 per cent in
terest, 2 per cent applied on
principle, making security basis
for issuing treasury notes, fl
nancing same.
Immediate payment adjust
ed service certificates World
war veterans.
Highway program including
farm-to-market roads.
Farm program more favor
able to farmers"
The candidate adopted for his
campaign slogan:
Put ALL unemployed to
work in productive employ
ment. and off government pay
rolls"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04

When you have anything for
sale for rent or for trade, adver-
tise in the classified column.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04

Monday morning for Colorado.
The Honnolds will visit the R. ].
Use family at A~llenspark, and
Mrs. White will go to Denver to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Paul Cat
trell and family.
Mrs. Vern Wallace and daugh-
ter returned Monday from Billings.
Miss Edna Dillon returned
Monday from Billings.
Mrs. E. T. Berger and Mrs.
Charlie Berger of Pryor were
guests Of friends here last week.
Mrs. Pat Monahan, Mrs. John
Clauson, Mrs. Helen Meyer and
Mrs. Sarah Collins entertained a
group of forty ladies at the Ket-
tie Drum Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Normile re-
turned last week from Rochester,
Minnesota.