davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
Socially Desirable

Reduction In Bismarck's lawn wa
ter rate, coupled with the announce
ment that q further cut In the gen.
eral rate is contemplated, emphasize:
anew Bismarck's fortunate position
among the cities Of North Dakota.
Located on one If the worlds
greatest rivers. q tremendous supply
of this life-giving fluid passes oui
doorsteps daily. We need only pump
it out, clarity and purify it and force
It into the city mains for distribu-
tion.
The city commission took q Logical
and praiseworthy step In reducing
the lawn water rate, will win further
applause by the additional cut tc
come. AS Water Commissioner Smith
pointed out Saturday, 1t is socially
desirable" that the cost OF this serv.
ice be placed at the minimum con.
sistent with financial stability Of the
water department. The phrase is q
happy one in that 1t carries with l,
all the implications Of benefit and
the wide ramifications which apply
to the cost, high or low, of essential
services.
The important fact, Of course, Is
that Bismarck is growing and more
water Is being consumed because
there are more people to use it. On
top of that we have the unprecedent-
ed use Of water In the effort to pro-
tect lawns, trees and shrubs from
destruction.
II ever there was a time when the
status Of the average citizen made a
reduction in the water rate desirable
that time is now. We were fortunate
indeed, that the city found itself ir
such financial position as to make
the reduction possible.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28

ply either some sterile petrolatum or
some Or Doc Ointment to the raw
surface after the iodin has dried, be.
fore applying the gauze dressing.
From q few drops up to q teaspoon
tul Of aromatic spirits Of ammonia in
half glassful OF water may be given
as q quick stimulant in any case Of
shock, faintness or collapse where the
patient is conscious enough to swal-
low. II the patient Is unconscious
some Of the aromatic spirits OF am
monia may be given by inhalation,
pouring a spoonful into the palm of
your hand and holding it close to the
nose but with care not to drop any Of
the liquid into nose or eye. Ammonia
IS just as quick and effective when
inhaled as It Is when absorbed through
the lining OF the mouth or through
the stomach. Second to aromatic
spirits Of ammonia as an emergency
stimulant comes hot coffee Or hot tea
II either is available. But never alco-
hol. Not In real life. Alcohol, brandy,
whiskey. acts as q "stimulant" only In
old-fashioned novels. Actually 1t Is
depressant from first to last, in any
dose, In any circumstance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28

with her free and independent
spirit, and her wide experience as
. traveller In many lands, was pre-
pared to enjoy il. But her COM
panion, Diane thought, appeared
to b not . little disturbed. She
suddenly saw Tor thought she saw)
how shocking the situation must be
to him: trapped with , strange
woman IN ! dense forest in . pour
ing rain, with night coming on and
no hope Of escape. She thought Of
her raen friends fellow-artists-
any one Of whom would have vel.
coined such IN adventure joyously.
But to this scholarly man with the
poets face It must be dreadful.
simply dreadful. She stole 4
glance at his troubled countenance
and fancied she could feel him be-
ing horrihed.
"Do you know your way about IN
this wilderness?S she asked. de-
murely.
"No, oh no, I have never been
here before. That isl mean"
"Neither do /" said Diane. I'VE
might walk miles and miles before
We could cross these streams, and
then We wouldn't know which way
70 60 to reach either Pine Knob
store or Wilderness Station"
"But there must b people living
somewhere IN these woods" be
offered.
~ suppose We might accidentally
stumble onto 2 log cabin" she
agreed. @But the chances are al
against t." She michisvously
added, - IN afterthought, 1--WE
would be much more likeIy % land
In some moonshinor's hidoout."
"Moonshiners!"
Exactly. You have read about
moonshiners, haven't you-desper-
ate characters who operato illicit
distilleries in defiance Of the law?"
"oh -"
"They are terrible creatures.
really" continued the girl, who
WAS now thoroughly enjoying her.
self. "They have no regard what
ever for the law or for human life." !"
"And do you really think there
are likely to be such desperate
characters in this vicinity?"
"I'm quite sure Of it, from al
that ] have observed and heard"
He considered this phase Of their
situation in grave silenes.
Diane offered another helpful
remark: I'm any case, it would b
dark before we could est very far.
And. believe ma + 3 soing u b
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
r. @ N TIN u = n
from page one
Former Worker
For Government
Is Put on Stand

MAKE up your minds until you nave
heard Ill Of the evidence"
AZ Z director Of m OIL company
supplying oil to the state highway
commission and ~ 4 brother .ln.leW
Of Joe Fleck Of the law firm Of Sui
livan, Fleck and Sullivan, . member
Of which u representing ono Of the
defendantA Kennedy, furniture dealer
at Mandan, was excused BY the court
from service on the jury. He was On
Alternate. His dismissal LETT only one
Alternate, John T. Skar, Deep to fill
Q possible vacancy due to illness q
death Of one Of the regular jurymen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Unbidden Guests

Six years ago when we moved into
the apartment where we live we
found 1t already occupied by reaches.
At once we sprinkled borax powder
along the wall, around the sink, and
at other places where the reaches
might run and in a few days the
reaches disappeared, and have never
returned. &C. B. S.
Answer-Thank you. It may be
that borax Is as effective for the pur-
pose as Is the roach discourager re-
commended In the booklet "Unbidden
Guests" (for copy send dime and
stamped addressed envelope). We
should like to hear from more readers
who have had experience with these
roach repellers.
Calcium Lactate and Strawberries
Last year we had 1000 strawberry
plants In our garden. They gave me
hay fever 50 could hardly breathe.
But last April began taking calcium
lactate as recommended in your
monograph. I could not take the
three doses q day-it upset my
stomach-but part Of the time man
aged to get two doses daily. I worked
in the berries three weeks and ate
them three times day, and not
enough stuffiness or trouble to sneeze
about. Thank you. CMrs. H. 81
Answer-Monograph on hay fever
is free to any correspondent who en-
closes stamped envelope bearing his
address and asks for q copy.
Copyright, 1894. John r. Ollie Co)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
Experiments and Statistics
(New York TiInes)


Senator Wagner retorts on critics
Of the NRA by producing figures Of
increase In production. employment
and factory payrolls since the act was
put into force: but 1t Is possible to
press the inference too far. The sena-
tor cited correctly the Labor Bureaus
index Of factory employment had
risen between April and September,
1888, from 500 to 90, decreasing there
after until last February. Some other
influence must have been at work on
the first part Of the period.
The large percentage increase for
the twelvemonth in factory payrolls
viii not surprise any one familiar with
the NRA codes; yet 1t is not without
significance that even the payroll In
dex number, which has risen 81 per
cent In . year, had increased 30 per
cent between last April and last July,
or between the codes. The senator
correctly cites the Reserve Boards
monthly industrial production index"
as showing increase OF more than 80
per cent In the past twelve months.
He does not point out, however, that
even the "seasonally adjusted" index
for last month Is is per cent below
that OF last July. Some other force
had evidently been in operation during
the three preceding months.
We do not suggest these reserva-
tions With . view to showing that the
Recovery Act has failed Of It's purpose.
What they do show Is the danger OF
leaping to conclusions from q few
monthly indications Of business ac-
tivity. Part Of the upward move
ment during the twelve past months
Especially last midsummer) was
doubtless due to mistaken ideas re-
garding the governments currency ex-
periments, but by far the greater in
fluence was unquestionably exerted
by the rush to replenish exhausted
stocks Of goods when once the bank
crisis Of the Spring had been averted
as . factor Of panicky apprehension.
Last Summers impulsive movement
Of restored activity Gas sweeping In
the field Of production as Of specula-
lattve prices) went too fast and, for
the time, too far. It was followed, as
OOSAA VvVA00A40 ~ C4AAA1AAA0Ay 4VGVvCGlSD
always are. by sharp reaction, not only
affecting the Stock Exchange and the
grain markets. but causing Autumn
reaction Of 20 per cent, between July
and November, in the Reserve Boards
industrial production index"
We do not insist that Senator Wag-
nsr ascribe this movement Of reaction
to the contemporaneous introduction
ol the NRA codes; but the incident
certainly sugsests caution Ia drawing
conclusions regarding the actual effect
Of the NRA experiment. For one
thing, sufficient time has not elapsed
ts determine that question accurately.
For another, early and loyal enthus.
iasm over : well-meant undertaking
Of the kind i sometimes suddenly OBJ
scured, with unpleasant consequences,
by discovery Of serious mistakes In 1t,
especially Il they are not quickly
remedied.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
Thy Will Be Done

II any agency Is supreme IN the
modern American setup it is the com.
mon people. How true this is car
be aptly illustrated by the truck
strike in Minneapolis. now happily
on the way to adjustment.
As long as the contest was merely
one between the strikers and thei,
employers. the average citizen re-
garded it as no affair OF his.
But when food supplies began to
grow short and the housewife was
inconvenienced In getting her daily
supplies, the situation changed
Strikers and special policemen might
battle to their hearts content as long
as their activities injured no one else
but when the general public began
to suffer both sides quickly learned
that they were only very small part
Of the modern setup.
The public's demand for services
settled the strike. It forced the
calling Of militia to preserve order.
It obtained action in . situation
which, were society less highly inte-
grated than it is, might have gone on
for months without adjustment.
There is q lesson In this for both
employer and employe. Here It Is:
The public pays the freight and will
get what it wants and Is entitled to
Before engaging in activities which
will seriously discommode the public
it is wise to look ahead and see what
the public reaction will be, for It very
often IS the decisive factor In such
muddled situations.
Had both sides In the Minneapolis
trouble done this they would have
adjusted their difficulties with no
deaths and no cracked heads. and
the settlement for both would have
been on the same basis as that whicr
now is In course Of preparation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28

to be 20 familiar with this part Of
the country, what would you sug-
gest We do? / confess I am abso-
1utely no good in such an emergency
% this; haven't been in the back
woods since ! was . little kid"
Diane gasped, and her eyes
opened wide ct an astounding
thought. Suppose" she returned.
weakly-"suppose We begin by in
PRODUCING ourselves. am Diane
Carol"
He acknowledged the introduction
with formal bow, then impulsively
offered his hand in = spirit Of good
Il an John Herbert Haskell.
II knew it!" exclaimed Diane.
tragically. II knew this morning
that something was going to happen
to me; I've felt il coming oil dayl"
Il beg pardon?"
II know your mother" she ex-
plaii1ssd: i D. hastily. THAT Is. ! have
AFine!" cried John Herbert.
''That's great! Mother Il good
scout. int She 7"
~srIerdid rn,,r,,ur.d ni.r.
...@ .'''1 ..e' -,
h.rHrx ~r t sS.r SSs Iar .;r"s y.. *. la
% p.s. 49, - = 81 sehani H. ~, 49, n,,t Mt
r.cthsrs: s.r % swf,,Iiv 49, sccT n.Yt. - ~. =.
" IA Ind~s Shanror I.s toId ~ ,ne .'.., ~
much ,n, sbout ~ her that ~ knov 49, eractiv ~.
how she is-how she looks and
ayarythine-Aven IL I apas too Young
~Iam lsst eau hn,p - rn,nen,hnp
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
Heart Attack Fatal
To Armour Executive

Fargo, N. D., May 28-(Relfank
H. Good, So, superintendent OF the
Armour and Company packing plant
at West Fargo for nine years. died un-
expectedly Sunday afternoon from
heart disease while en- route to Ender-
lin, N. ..
Born Jan. II, 1879, ct Des Molnes,
Iowa, he entered the employment Of
Armour and Company at Des Moines
18 years ago.
He served as assistant superintend-
ent at Hamilton, Ont, Canada, Sioux
City, Iowa, and st. Paul before coming
to Fargo In 1925, when Armour and
Company took over the West Fargo
Packing plant.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
POCKET EMERGENCY KIT

Tourists, hunters, prospectors
woodsmen, explorers, naturallsts and
others who go to out-of-the-way
places should keep at hand some sort
Of emergency or first aid outfit, and
as rule the simpler and lighter the
more useful such q kit will be.
Besides being vaccinated against
smallpox, every Traveller who visits
other countries should be immunized
against typhoid before he begins his
journey.
Every tourist and traveller should
have with him some means of disin-
fecting questionable water for drink
ing. Various chlorin compounds are
available for the purpose, such as
halazone tablets or common chloride
(chlorinateD of lime, or in an emer-
gency q drop Of tincture Of iodin may
be added to a pint of the water and
shaken and allowed to stand 20 min
utes, before one drinks any Of the
water. OF course boiling five minutes
would make any water safe to drink,
50 far as pollution is concerned.
Any worker, hunter, fisherman, ex-
plorer or camper in rattlesnake coun-
try should carry a package Of anti
venin, which anybody can inject as an
antidote for snake bite. The remedy
keeps indefinitely. Many druggists
rent the package at q nominal fee, for
q weekend or any temporary need.
Here are the items I think essential
In the pocket first-aid kit:
One ounce tincture of iodin; one
ounce flexible collodion; one ounce
aromatic spirits OF ammonia; one
ounce boric acid powder; two seid-
utz powders; 100 Phenolphthalein
tablets; q dozen aspirin tablets:
potassium permanganate crystals
(if no antivenin carried; copper
sulphate, dozen one-grain tab
lets; tube Of sterile petrolatum;
a tube of or Doc Salve; spool Of
adhesive plaster; one or two seal
ed envelopes containing yard Of
sterile gauze;; two-ounce carton or
package of absorbent cotton; two
or three bandages.
Use the iodin to swab Immediately
every cut, abrasion or trifling or Sc
rious wound. It bites hard, but only
for moment. If there is no bleed
ing. Immediately seal over the wound
with q coating of flexible collodion.
II there is oozing, carefully apply a
strip or two Of adhesive plaster. with
out touching the wound, and draw
the edges together with the plaster.
II 1t is a considerable cut or abrasion,
cover the wound with pad of sterile
gauze and a layer of cotton and band
age, or retain the dressing with ad-
heSive plaster straps. But always ap-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
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 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., 1934-05-28

Besides his widow he leaves one son,
Verne, Fargo: five daughters, Mrs. II.
J Franek, Mrs. Kyle w Pushor and
Mira william Early, Fargo: Mrs. 3. ].
Augustine Of Omaha and Mrs. II. K.
Brehmer Of Winona, Minn.. one sis-
ter, Mrs. Jane Thorpe. Ellsworth,
Kan, and one brother, James A. Good
Of Bonner, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
CALM PREVAILS IN
OHIO STRIKE AREA
AFTER FATAL RIOTS
Other Disturbances Flare, How.
YER; Eight Injured at
Laurinburg, N. c.
(By The Associated Press)


Calm prevailed Monday Ii the riol
area Of strike-torn Toledo. but New
Orleans longshoremen and textile
mill workers In Laurinburg, N. G..
were counting the injured after sun
days riots.
Eight were reported wounded, one
possibly fatally, In Laurinburg, in 4
night riot. Guns and brickbats were
brought into play after q parade By
scores Of strikes through the mill
section.
In an atmosphere Of tension, fed
eral mediators In Toledo worked to
avert a threatened general strike.
State militiamen patrolled the strike
area, where five days Of violence re-
suited in list Of two dead and near
ly 200 injured.
Hope for q settlement by nightfall
was expressed by mediators.
Striking longshoremen fought with
policemen Sunday on the New Or
leans river front, after rushing the
dock where steamship was prepar-
ing to depart.
Soldiers OF the state Of Ohio pa
trolled the Toledo strike area, alert
tor any sudden renewal Of trouble.
Governor ID Silent
Governor George White returned
from Michigan trip and received q
report on the situation from Adju-
tant General Frank D. Henderson. He
made no comment.
Only q few stragglers disturbed the
calm Of the riot area during the
night.
For the first time since violence
flared, federal mediators, led by
Charles p. Taft, brought union lead
ers and officials Of the Electric Auto
Lite company together over the same
table Sunday. They left many Curl
GUS designs on the table cloth and
approached what Taft described as
possibility Of complete settle
ment."
As Taft labored to bring order out
Of the chaos at the auto plant, e. H.
Dunnigan, another federal mediator,
sought to hold up . threatened gen.
eral strike which certainly would
bring more guardsmen and martial
law here. Workers have set Thurs
day as tentative date for their
walkout at the Toledo Edison COM
pany.
Federal mediators are now at
tempting to make q settlement Of
differences at all three automobile
plants here where strikes are In pro-
gress. The Bingham Stamping and
Tool company and the Logan Gear
company are involved In the nego-
tiations along with the Auto-Lite
company.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
CORONER'S JURY WILL
RRORE MIrI. CrTV PLOTS


Minneapolis. May 28.-(F-Inves-
tigation Of the attack In which Peter
Erath, 66, a special policeman, was
injured fatally during a riot at the
Minneapolis city market last week.
was begun Monday by Dr.. Gilbert
Seashore, Hennepin county coroner.
Erath died Saturday.
Following post-mortem examina-
tion by DR.. Seashore, Erath's frac-
tured skull indicated he had been
slugged with heavy bat or club.
He also Is considering calling an
inquest into the death Of G. Arthur
Lyman, who died last week from in
juries suffered In q fight with truck
strikers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
MINOT RESIDENT DIES

Minot, N. D., May 28.-(R-Arthur
P. Scofteld, 68, for 43 years q resident
Of Ward county, which he had twice
served Is sheriff, died early Monday
at his home here.
Death came afters q brief illness
with heart disease.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28

against participating in any fore
closures Of members Of the sssocia.
ton.
His family consists of his wife and
three children. His wife Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Guam
OF Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28

fairs, DR.. l.. b. Greene, Edgeley: pub
lie relations, Dr.. Frank Darrow; con.
vention program, Dr.. w. H. Long Of
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
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 policieo
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28

DIES Ar eTARKWEATBn8
Starkweather, N. D., May 20.-(Re
Miss RAkel Myklebust, 80, died here
Monday. She had lived here for tho
past half-century. Funeral services
viii be Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
CHAPTER XI.

after leaving the station, Diane
stopped the car and studied the
water intently. Her companion
said nothing, but she felt that he
WAS not wholly ct ease.
"This stream is not . bit higher
than it was when ! crossed it be-
FORE" she announced. reassuring-
~, and plunged in.
Az the swirling flood Of muddy
water swept over the footboard the
stranger shot q quick questioning
glance at Diane. Then . smile Of
appreciation broke over his schol-
arly face and lighted his dark eyes.
But Diane was too occupied with the
car to notice.
"Hurrahl" shouted the girl, tri-
umphantly, when the wheels were
safely on the farther bank. "Cheer
up. The worst is over" she smiled
enccuragingly. "All the other
creeks are little ones. It Was this
crossing that worried me.
"You are . splendid driver" he
returned. "But don't see how you
could have made it II the water had
xI:H ~: -:i, $.
cnlng tnis y sne WoIst we VIII nave
- MeeotiaO. 49,.
-. h;shsr % thsn 1hen ehs ~
crossed on her way to the station.
Her Companion, now wholly at ease,
had settled back In his seat TO en-.
joy the ride. Diane said nothing
but. turning IN anxious eye toward
the darkening sky, drove 40 fast .
she dared the two or three miles
% tne next stream. a......
,. TINS tlny r1vulet, wnicn naa oeen M
llssle more tnen s!re-oeep eu neI
s1ous ~ t; S.os,n +. f.s.. w"S T~ .;.s sSIa sSs
hss;tsteS ~ ~ ~. Ana . -. aS..'t an ths % noirt ~, n
s*ann;r. .; =. -. ~. -Ssr ~ - =, .;,. c,.;so,,. =.
% s n.,,s " ~, ~ - . 81. r..rc~ =. ,,"i
lev % WIZ W;th -.S.u Se.ner.ts az a. co,,rsce .av ~
~. % .h..S Ssdh srd hsrsiv rsschaI;
~ IT,. nths. s "a. ~ @Ssr - strssrs % :"
Ma M 49, .s. -. % hert. III, IN s-s''
% nisrs 49,. stcnne6 @ ~ car and +h.v
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Ry William Brady. M. D.

pertaining health
diagnosis by Brady stamped
Letters
made queries not conforming to instructions
William Brady, OF this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28

the women entered the hospital. All
four were badly bruised and shalren
up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
SYNOPSIS

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
Mr.. Wallin, Mr.. zimmerman and Miss
Clifford under him.

Miss Pearl Evans returned home
from Portland, where she spent he1
summer vacation.
Norma Toothaker had the misfor-
tune to fall from horse she was rid
ing and suffered scalp wound
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rubin of Che
Ian were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B,
Ashby Monday night. Mrs. Rubin
will be remembered as Miss Corneila
Box, who taught in the Hover school
a few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Dahlin We're
business visitors in Ringold Friday.
The Williams family have gone to
yakima to pick apples. Mrs. Frank
Montague is taking care OF the child
rem.
Miss Helen Murawski returned to
her home last week from Portland,
where she visited relatives.
Row Baker, nephew of Mrs. r: Q.
Ashby, and Leonard Cook, OF Silver
Lake are visiting at the r. G. AsnDy
home. 80.
Mr. Crowley Of Pasco is q house
ouest Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. stewart.
He is painting some pictures Of the
Stewart home.