davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
More Sex Enualify

Almost unnoticed amid the press
OF more spectacular events, bill
won the approval Of congress this
spring extending still further the
equality OF men and women in Amer
lean law.
This bill removed all discrimination
against women in the nationality
laws. Heretofore an American man
who was married to an alien woman,
and who had children in some foreign
country, could transmit his Ameri-
can citizenship to those children;
but an American woman married to
an alien could not.
This bill removes that limitation,
and also straightens out one or
two other little kinks in the laws to
put women on an equal footing with
men.
Such changes became logical the
moment we passed the equal suffrage
That 1t took 20 long to
get them through simply reflects the
power Of inertia In such matters, for
there was never any valid objection
to them.
That the changes have at last been
made Is . victory for democracy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23

standpoint Of general social welfare
Is undeniable and there Is better than
an even chance that the child who
now roan,s the streets at night may
find himself IN trouble tomorrow.
Parents might think OF this when
they neglect their duty In this re-
spect.
II curfew law Is adopted 1t should
be accompanied by authority for the
police to pick up STRAY" children
after any given hour and an injunc-
ton to make the parents come and
get them after they have been taken
into custody. Perhaps, II 1t becomes
bothersome to let their children run
at large. the offending parents will
take the trouble to keep them at
home in order to save themselves
greater annoyance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
That Curfew Proposal

Informed that children have been
known to frequent Bismarck's streets
at all hours Of the night and Into
the small hours Of tho morning. the
citys Community Council proposes .
curfew law to warn children when It
Is time to 60 home at night.
The adoption Of such . system
would mark . return to IN old-lash-
Toned but very worthwhile custom.
for it can do neither the minds nor
bodies Of children any good to be
running loose ct such times.
There = grave cause tor doubt,
however. as to whether the adoption
Of another law or ordinance i the
correct answer to such . social prob
lem, for the care Of any child y .
direct and personal issue not eas-
ily met BY general means.
A better way would sesm 70 b .
renewed effort On the part q parents
to give their children the care and
direction which every child needs. for
thu presence q children a thu
street at NIGHT = . condemnation Of
tn parents Sathsr than of The chill
dIou. Responsibility should b placed
where II belongs and that happens to
- upon the sl1oulders o. those who
king children into the world rather
Tran upon the children themselves.
That The practices y bad from the
\
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
CHAPTER VII.

d Diane lett the, the Lodge s Early IN n the
noInanSs - Gsusi: antESnoln9 " q
down dow the trail 70 the Cartwrights.
4 nus uponH rescnine i ip o'n ~ w M;;
!ne wooq!ano Patn !ssvSs tne WM,
1erness 1oaG sne sIaoen!y cnsngso9
ner mino: Oncle Jlmmle nsa toia
ner that tne neao OF Snady Creek
VS. onIy apo.t tw0 nlles 1I0m sne
Looge ano' Delng ln - aoventufous
Mooo. sne oeSelmIneo % exPlo!e.
one ~ 1amlll:I onyuen W!tn tne
county oy nov 70 mske 1sirIy %.
Sufete guess q 70 Wnere sne wouio
lind tho beginning OF the little
ssleam. one mlRns, sa 1 snGISen s =
she FOUND nothing sne wished g
sketcn, follow on COVE tne cIeek ano
surprise her friends ~ coming upon
them unexpestedly- through the
back door, % II were: =,
Inc WOODS were oeautl1ul with
ne early sunlight slantin3 through
me trees. q carolnai Wnistleo =
CHEEKY greeting. 4 DIue2ay An
nounced her coming. Squirrel!
parked ana chattered. ana ssr1peo
there . = teasing her 70 play tag
with them.
In the vicinity Of the Lodge and
the Haskell place the growth OF tim
Der was rather open, with COMPARE
lively little underefush. ANA gently
rolling GROUND eloping gradually
down 70 the river bottoms. But soons
- Diane went on along the noun
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
By RODNEY DUTCHER
Tribune Warrington Coerespoadent)

washington, May 23.-Ten years
ago Senator James Couzens, the blunt
and honest Michigan millionaire who
made his fortune with Henry Ford,
privately offered to finance = presi-
Dental campaign for Senator william
z. Borah II Borah would run.
Now Couzens has given Borah the
worst plastering the great Idahoan
ever received from anyone. Losing
his temper, he implied that Borah
was too dumb to be entitled to q vote
In the Senate.
OF course you simply don't say
that sort Of thing to another senator.
Least Of all do you say It to Borah.
Couzens was supporting an amend.
ment to the industrial loans bill when
Borah asserted his belief that neither
amendment nor bill would help the
small industries. Oou5ens lost his
temper.
"Ihe senator apparently injects
himself into . subject which he has
not thoroughly analy0ed," he de-
olared holly. II see the senator's
name blASoned In newspaper head
lines 6 endorsing the infamous Nc
Leod bill.
II do not know how accurate the
newspapers are In that statement, but
anyone who u 20 lacking in judgment
- to endorse the So-called Mcleod
bill Is not entitled, in my judgment, to
vote on the floor Of the Senate"
Borah took It calmly, but pressed
the question. Cousens, more mildly,
explained.
Couxens wouldn't repeat his presi-
DENTAL campaign offer today, but he
doesn't really feel that way about
Borah. Hard work at the London
conference and In the Michigan bank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23

calling him back to Atlanta.
with the whole monetary and credit
situation In . state Of flux, Black has
been In q hot spot. Originally he was
z sound money man, but went over to
Roosevelt's modified version Of sound
money.
Competent, although unspectaculars
the governor has been Of great assist
ance In reassuring conservative bank.
ing and business interests as to New
Deal currency postcise.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Incl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23

baclwoods sams's we-uns.s
II hope ! am not trespassinr.s
faltered Diane. humbly.
sYou'rs Welcome" returned the
other. II got sense 70 zee you amt
a-hurtins nobody
She seated herself on the ground
and, removing her hat, disclosed 4
shock Of black hair generously
streaked With gray.
me an Je6 war Jest down yon.
der a-huntin' . COW what amt
come in With tho rest thesa two
days past. She's a-hidin' out WITH
her calf somewhars II the brosh. I
reckon. Amt seed nothin. Of .
brindle better with ono horn broke.
Was Diane mistaken. or Wa
there . faint touch Of moclkine
humor n tho mountain WomanSs
Gtmple question?
II haven't ssen . living thing
since left the LODGE tho artist
answered except. squirrels and
"Uh-huhl You1l allus 80 plenty
q than. ! DON'T low no huntin1.
Aim . ksep L woodsy longs ! i've.
They can dos they please after I'm
gone. That oFnefy Bill FoWlor
done sold he place 70 them club
folks 20 build The Lodgo o. Yoro /
knowsd anything about hit. Bin
ho pulled out Ter Oklahoma. 81
somewharA right sudden-eoon'e
ned closed the deal
II know exactly how yoQ fael
about e, Mrs. Haskell"
think you %, Do yo3s
I'm sure ! q. ! love the woeth
sKnow anything about trees2s
Not much, I fear
u lowed you wouldn't, You'd
think. nov, e Q body loved Tia
woods they'd fest natchally soo,,t "a
know bout trees, wouldn't yef Mort
folks at9 funny that = wey-a-lov.
In things they don't know nothins
about en- a-hatin' the sans way.s
Ito Be Continued)
ceosslShA 1854. ~ aasa.6 Den Wriesa,
ols61soe6 = En0 Ssolssn oS0GeaAa -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
Greece's Lucky Escane

Greece'S Lucky Escape
The people OF Greece don't really
know how lucky they are. II they
read American newspapers, however,
they may yet find out.
Samuel insult, home in spite OF
himself. recently revealed that he had
laid careful plans to erect q gigantic
power empire In Greece. He says
that after . long study he became
thoroughly convinced that I'VE could
quickly make Greece the leading
commercial and industrial country of
the Near East; and only his UNI
timely flight prevented him from put
ting his plans into execution.
Mr.. insult once had a similarly
grandiose plan for the United States,
and the place IS still sore. Someone
ought to explain to the descendants
Of Pericles and Demosthenes that
this seems to be their lucky year.
The insult brand Of industrial
greatness failed to descend on them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23

ing mess, steady grinding on tax,
banking, and other difficult measures
has frayed his nerves.
Some years ago Cousens raShly re-
marked that senators had "too little
70 do" After that leaders gave him
20 much to do that tho work u wear
Ing him down.
WANTED-A CHEERING NAME
President and Mrs. Roosevelt are
the chief legislators Of the plot TO
change tso name Of Subsistence
Homssteads' 70 something more It
tractive. The present name = too
suggestive Of somebody down On his
knees, grubbing around IN q vegetable
patch for enough carrots to 1end of
starvation
"Secuity aemestoadIs = -
mast Officials H. best q many
nev names submitted ln response
b . false report that . prize was
being offered. Dgt O1ec4oe n. L.
wilson stin hopes someens VIII
coin IN even better pArase.
Wilson says the three big ideas Of
tho 8. II. project are security, Con-
structive use Of leisure time, and OPP
portunity for craftsmanship and self.
expression.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
THE GERM-FREE AIR

Suppose, says one reader who reads
too much and doesn't study enough,
that Smith sneezes on his way to the
8:l5 and spreads some OF his germs
in the damp morning air. Will not
these germs live long enough for Jones
to breathe them in when he comes
sprinting after the train q minute or
two later2
No, thank heaven, the air every
where and in almost all circumstances
IS practically germ-free, SO far as
pathogenic bacteria are concerned
the kind that are capable Of causing
disease.
Disease germs are mighty delicate
organisms-can't call 'em plants nor
yet animals-and they succumb quick
ly II deprived of the environmental
conditions essential for their life and
growth. Thus, rise OF q few de-
grees above the normal temperatures
OF the human body Is sufficient to
kill or at least destroy the virul-
ence or render harmless many dis
east germs. On the other hand, in
q temperature a few degrees below
the normal human body temperature
they quickly succumb. Likewise dis
ease germs. On the other hand, in
sunlight is deadly to them. Likewise
they abhor drynesS. But then, the
man who reads too much and thinks
too little thoughtfully provided morn
ing dampness in the air for the germs
In this instance. But unless the day
was extremely lowering and dark and
at the same time hotter than any dark
day would be, Smiths germs, even
tho they were diphtheria or turbercu-
losis or scarlet fever germs, need not
cause Jones to hesitate to catch his
train. Assume Smith is actually COM
Ing down with coryza, quinsy, flu,
measles or cerebrospinal meningitis.
It would be large risk for Jones to
catch up with him or to walk along
with him part way to the station.
That is, unless Smith preserved abso-
lutte silence and was intelligent or po-
lite enough to cover his nose and
mouth with handkerchief, hand or
other screen II he had to sneeze or
cough. Or unless Smith, Jones or both
Of them wore suitable mask.
It is principle Of modern SANTA
ton, as well as principle Of modern
asepsis, that the air Is ordinarily
germ-free-free from germs that can
produce disease-of course there are
many harmless bacteria floating
about.
Science and experience have both
proved the soundness Of this prin-
ciple. We know now that there
is no risk to the health Of q
community from . properly con-
Quoted tuberculosis sanitorium, q
general hospital, hospital for con-
tagious diseases or even q hospital for
smallpox. In the dark ages ignorant
people feared these places, perhaps
with some reason because Of the
scanty knowledge Of asepsis and SAM
tation. But since we learned that no
known disease IS carried in or by the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
The Menace Of Planned
Economy
New York Herald T,

tNeW YORK Herald Tribune)
With his customary vigor Of ex-
preston, Mr.. Ogden L. Mills, speaking
before the convention OF Young Re-
publlcans on Saturday, not only re-
defined the split between the New
Dealers. with their partially for q
planned economy and the rest of us,
who believe that such q planned
economy inevitably leads to autoc-
racy. but also cited chapter and verse
from the writings Of Brain Truster
Tugweu, refuting that gentleman's
recent attempts to depict himself as
IN old-fashioned American Tory"
Mr.. Mills quotes DR.. Tugwell on the
benefits Of national planning and on
the requisites for carrying such PLAN
ming into effect, including supervision
over the flow Of capital into new
business. the control Of prices and the
determination by q national board Of
policies affecting consumption and
production.
II these ideals were merely text
book theories they might be passed
over without notice. But, as Mr.. Mills
pointed out, these ideals are being
incorporated into pratice through
many measures Of the New Deal. Call
1t RECOMMENDATION, planned economy,
emergency legislation, or what you
viii, the basic fact is that it involves
not only planning by the government
but also the enforcement Of those
plans through what tho New Dealers
term compliance" boards and agents.
The point Is not who originated or
put over the idea Of government
regulation, or even whether, as the
New Dealers contend In the case OF
the Bankhead bill for controlling cot
ton. the people whose activities are
curtatled themselves demanded Fed
eral control. The al-important issue
= that the sort Of control embodied
~ the Bankhead bill. In features Of
the processing tax system, in parts Of
the n. r. A. and In parts Of the Sc
curities and stock exchange control
measures. Is In direct violation Of the
old American principle Of preserving
to the individual his initiative and In
dependence IN the conduct Of his own
business affairs 50 long 6 these do
not directly injure his neighbors. The
only possible outcome Of planned
economy Is economic dictatorship
The loss Of economic freedom leads
to the loss Of political freedom.
Herein Lies tho real danger Of the
New Deal.
The nation Is only slowly becoming
aware Of the grave danger which
threatens our old institutions. Il may
b. - the brain trusters insist, that
tho change to augmentation Is in
escapable-that It = the only proven.
tive Of . breakdown Of the capital.
1sttc system. But the American Gus
tom u TO discuss these matters fully
and openly. Herein lies the value Of
such analysis Of the New Deal as that
which Mr.. Mills made On Saturday.
L deserves to b widely read BY al
thoughtful persons interested In na-
tional affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
AL rights Of republication OF all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23

The NewDeal
Washington

Cousens Burns 0oGah: Too Dumb .
Vote In Senate New Name %
Wanted Fur Subsleence Home.
steads Pcnnsy Vote Proves q.
o. r. Stin Lives !. Black Certain
70 Quit Banking Posi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23

TORBETT won that fight. which
~ took place at New Orleans.
In 81 rounds. What IL now
Golden Gate Park In San Fran
cisco u the scene Of the first
manufacture Of dynamite. Pal.
frey was appointed consul to re-
side In France. He sailed on the
"Shillala," m armed ship Of 10
runs. The vessel was never
heard OF after It passed the Dela-
ware eapes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23

South Wales Is planning . $35, O00,-
600 plant to produce oil and smoke
less fuel from coal: 1t is to employ
5000 men. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
THE q. o. r. SILL LIVES


The important aspect Of the Penn
sylvania primary result, to insiders
here, Is its answer to . serious ques-
ton as to the continued existence Of
the Republican party. Il Governor
Pinchot had defeated Senator Reed.
that interrogation point would have
begun to overshadow the whole cam
paign year.
Speaker Ralney had been ten.
Ing people that there were -
longer two paEtiee-tha$ they had
Just merged. Nov he muGt get
any possible enoeuEagoment for
the idea from Democratic rather
than Republican pgimafies.
But the question WAS In many
mind and It's seriousness WAS 1ndi-
Gated by the fact that political sharks
were actually expecting vindicatton Of
the New Deal In q purely Republican
contest In the strongest Republican
state Of Ill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23

Birds helped IN the discovery Of
America. Columbus altered his
course to follow the line Of flight OF
migrating Birds the sighting Of which
seve The discouraged sailors the heart
TO 50 On.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23

Japanese consider four an unlucky
number about as commonly as Is is so
considered In America and other
countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.

pertaining health
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
envelope Letters should brief written
In Ink No reply be made queries not conforming to instruction.
Address William Brady Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
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, 1934-05-23

BLACK DETERMINED TO QUIT
Roosevelt paid IN unusual tribute
when Gov. Eugene r. Black Of the
Federal Reserve Board made his most
recent attempt to quit.
It'll order out the marines to keep
you here II necessary" he threatened.
But Black viii 60. FOR months Inn
portant personal interests have been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
SYNOPSIS

Diane Carrol-young artist and
wealthy orphan, more interested
In her work than soeiety-visits
the little village Of Pine Knob In
the 0xarks. Her sunny disposition
mslts the usual frigidity Of the
mountaineers towards strangers
and they accept her % one Of the
''home folks"-all except Ann Has.
kel, whose word 10 law in Pine
Knob. Diane. nevertheless, IL fas-
cinated BY Ann about whom she
has heard conflicting stories Of
generosity and hardness. The
mountain woman seems to be
avoiding Diane, but her good.for-
nothing stepson, JEFF Todd, fol-
lows the artist everywhere. Ann
has I SON Of her own, John Her
bert Haskell, whom she sent away
years ago, following the death Of
her first husband. Danes best
friends among the mountainsers
are .Unels Jimmie" and "Aunt
Josie" Cartwright who have prom
ised to protect her from the an
noying left.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
The Press and the Courts

4
Federal Judge Andrew Miller per-
formed . service not only for the
press but for the people when he
pointed out Tuesday the duty Of .
newspaper in reporting . case at bar.
The theory that . newspapers duty
II to tell the news rather than to
mold the opinions or influence the
votes Of it, readers has been too fire.
quently overlooked for the suggestion
70 60 unheeded.
The newspaper u both . service
and . commodity. It brings to the
eye Of it, readers information con-
corning tho events Of the community
In which it circulates and important
happenings IN the rest OF the world.
II that information Is biased, dis
torted or inaccurate 1t misserves its
function.
II it has opinions, based on infor-
nation which comes to 1t, constitu-
tional guarantees permit them to be
expressed within reasonable limits
but, as the Judge so aptly pointed out.
it has no right to attempt to influ-
ence tho course Of . trial In court
and, II it does 50, it may b held in
contempt.
In the stresses and strains Of re-
cent years the newspapers have. as
= whole, done an excellent job Of in
forming the nation. The average
newspaper takes pride in telling the
truth, u quick to correct any errors
which may occur. That they do &C.
cur, even in the best newspapers, Il
due to the human equation, for
newspapers are operated by fallible
human beings.
But in recent years there have
sprung up many propaganda sheets
whose sole purpose IS to serve GER
tain interests. Other newspapers,
long established, have dedicated
themselves to the dissemination Of
certain types Of information. Thus
we have in the nation new publica-
tons which harp only on one string
and old ones which run them close
competition.
The best illustration is offered by
the newspaper reaction to the hap
penings Of the last year In Washing
ton. Some newspapers carefully re-
frain from printing anything which
does not reflect credit on the New
Deal" TO them, apparently. it rep
resents sort Of governmental perfec-
ton and is subject to no Just criti-
cism.
Others can see no good IN 1t what
ever and have dedicated themselves
to pointing out it, weaknesses. con-
ceding no good points.
Neither course, oovlouSly, y 1alr 20
the public which supports tho news
papers, for readers Of such publica-
tions are not given both sides Of the
picture. II there Is conflict Of opin-
ion, the honest Newspaper tells what
it i and why. It neither shades nor
diStort4 itS news. Il serves both its
own interests and those Of the public
by telling the truth.
That, boiled down, y the injunc-
ton placed upon North Dakota's
newspapers by Judge Miller ia con-
nection with the case now in prog
ress before him. It emphasizes the
highest and finest traditions which
tho craft has built up during years
Of service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23

kidney trouble? How about beer7
(MrS. s. A. W.
Answer - don't know what you
mean by kidney trouble. The mans
physician can best advise what u
harmful. As q rule so much coffee
is unwise: cupful or two daily Is al
right. Beer Is injurious in any and
all kinds Of kidney trouble.
Copyright 1894, John r. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23

What Is called the Oldest bird sac
tuary In the world Is located at Alb
botsbury, England: It Is inhabited by
about q thousand swans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23

air, and that some communicable dis
eases are spread by healthy carriers"
insect, animal or human, the ancient
prejudices against having such hos
pitals conveniently situated have dis
appeared. Today it is rather whole
some, healthful influence to have q
tuberculosis or contagious disease
hospital in the community. It is
center from which enlightenment goes
out to all the people-and God knows
they can stand it.
Don't ever worry about the air you
breathe or the air the other fellow has
breathed. AS long as you don't catch
any Of his cough. sneeze or chat spray
on the fly you're safe.