davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
Getting More Popular

Reports from all parts Of the state
indicate that the wheat allotment
plan sponsored by the federal gov
eminent is proving exceedingly pop
ular, more so since checks for the
first payment have been received.
Initial reaction to the corn-hog
allotment, however, was not SO good.
For several years many North Da-
kota farmers have been trying to get
out Of wheat and into corn, hogs and
cattle and the hating of this trend
was not Immediately we'll received.
Lately, however, there has been a
noticeable change in opinion. Farm
ers who formerly were not favorable
to the corn-hog allotment are better
disposed now The answer may lie
in the upward trend Of the hog mar
ket and the prospects for better
prices in the future.
There still is tendency on the
part Of many to forget about the
benefit payments until they arrive
and to base the efficacy Of the plan
upon the price of hogs alone, but this
may vanish when North Dakota re-
ceives the $3,s53,ooo of corn-hog
money which is estimated as its share
for reducing acreage 20 per cent and
hog production Is per cent.
Meanwhile, it is worth noting that
the full effect on prices is not ex-
pected until the reduction In far
rowings has been accomplished and
there are fewer hogs going to market.
The present upward trend is due to
the slaughter of sows and pigs last
spring and the reduction in feed sup
plies caused by the drouth, not to the
allotment program. It's effects will
be seen later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12

know. you went in for frivolitiss
like dancing"
Il come to dance with Sue !
answered, with some malice, 'but
she seems absorbed IN Dr.. Calvert"
Loren laughed again, but with
an effort. He said quickly. "Havs
you met Seifert vail?"
Eyes, I've had. that great pleas
ure," said Vail in his usual dis
agreeable tone. He stepped out Of
the shadow. Allows your song and
"Mark is WE'LL" ! answered
CURLY.
/ went back into the ballroom
and Loren fell into step with mo,
leaving Seifert Vail alone in tho
moonlight. The incident on which
II had intruded remained disquiet-
ingly in my mind. ] glanced at
Loren. He had regained his com.
posture and he began to talk. 1t
was quite evident that he intended
| to volunteer no explanation.
A moment after ~ had entsEed
1.-THE room, Loren excused himself
land strcd> OF 70 c..:s.a 'Sue, Viz
WAS dancing with John Calvert. >.
had been understood that there
would be no cutting In, but Lorsn,
with the air Of prince who could
lido no wrong; put his hand on DR..
lCalvert's shoulder. The physician
surrendered ungraciously, irritated.
no doubt, By Loren's assured man
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12

Their febrile gayety in the face
Of disaster was admirable, perhaps,
but painful to watch. The atmos-
phere of collective illness was .
physical oppression on that hot
night. stepped out on the porch
through the French windows for .
moment. The moonlight fell upon
two men, standing halt concealed
by the shrubbery under . window.
As ! started down the steps I saw
flash Of metal as q shining object
was passed from one to the other.
There was something SO definitely
surreptitious, 50 furtive, in their
attitude that I paused and started
to turn away. One Of the men
looked around. It was Loren Rux-
ton.
"Hello," he called cheerfully, per-
haps = shade too loudly, II didn't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12

ITO entertain Loren, suppose"
"Don't you know that Loren
planned it. and expected to take
Sue7 He wanted to show her in
. delicate way the power of his
uncle's money. But he was q little
too cock-sure. Calvert got his bid
in first, and Sue accepted" He
chuckled. "You watch the three
Of them tonight"
It would not be hard to watch
Sue. l thought as / walked down
the corridor which connected the
hospital with the main sanatorium
building. The dance was we'll UNI
der way when entered the large
dining room. In one corner sat the
musicians, perspiring under their
white, close-fitting nautical uni
forms. Accustomed to the display
Of night club patrons, they stared
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
No. l

visitor complains that this water pro-
duces gas and an uncomfortable sense
of fullness in the region of the gall
bladder, and intimates that recent
gall bladder operation was necessitat-
ed by the water =. (Mrs. B. G. F.
AnsWer-There is no reason to
think hardness in water or any min
eral has anything to do with gall
stones, kidney stones or similar ail-
ments.
Nothing to Get Excited About
Do you consider alligator pears good
food, and why? C. H. HI
Answer have nothing against
them. If one likes them avocados
are not bad source Of vitaminS,
minerals and so on.
Copyright, 1884, John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
dered.

dered.
Quinine is probably the best ex-
ample, save one, Of specific we have
In medicine. Quinine has long been
regarded as a specific cure for ma
laria. But I don't know. I have
asked myself many times whether
quinine, after all, cures malaria, or
whether the cure is not like the cure
OF typhoid fever, spontaneous re-
action to the invasion through which
the body develops the necessary anti
dote or germicide or parasiticide to
dispose Of the invader.
In short I strongly suspect that the
idea that quinine cures malaria is
just q superstition of the medicine
man. If We could inoculate few
hundred states prisoners with ma
laria and give half of them quinine
and the other half no quinine, we
might learn something astonishing to
medicine men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, July 12.-In politics
It's called "the payoff."
Joseph p. Kennedy got his when
Roosevelt damned him in as chair
man Of the new Securities and Elk
change Commission, which will reg
ulate the stock markets and issuance
Of stocks and bonds.
Outside Of politics, Kennedy was
known as q hard-boiled, able finan-
cier Of New York and Boston, q oval:
Streeter" who had participated In one
Of the stock market pools exposed by
Ferdinand Pecora In the Senate in
vestigation-the sort Of pool the SEC
is required to prevent.
Inside Of politics, Kennedy was one
Of the four men who tossed in $4,000
apiece to the Roosevelt pre-conven-
ton campaign, an intimate friend Of
both Roosevelt and Jim Farley, who
travelled with them much during the
campaign, and gent to whom the
Democratic National Committee now
owes $4,000.
It seems that Kennedy, feyerishly
opposed by authors Of the Securities
and Stock Market Acts, could have
had almost any old job in this adj
ministration. He demanded this one
and he got 1t.
Ro0sevelt's fondness for friend
was chiefly responsible. Chair
man Fletcher and Rayburn OF the
Senate and House committee
which sponsored the regulatory
acts both urged that he be kept
off the commission.
The appointment was compromise
between the liberals here and Wall
Street. which wanted at least two of
its own folks on SEC. The liberals
wanted no more than one Wall
Streeter and sought the Craftsmanship
for either Ferdinand Pecora, who ex-
posed the Wall Street rackets, or
Jim Lands, co-author Of the acts.
They won part Of that when Roo
seyelt named what are now known
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
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 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, 1934-07-12

OWL service was authorized
by act OF Congress March
3. 1871. but Congress refused
further appropriations and the
service was abandoned in 1874.
not to be re-established until
1888. The first roller-bearinr
coal cars were OF the 5O-ton
hopper type and were operated
between the southern Ohio
coal mines and Lake Erie. Can.
ming was first used. In "pre.
servers, for salmon. oysters.
and Holsters. Cans were not
used until 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
jokes
WISECRACKS

Jokes
WISECRACKS
Secretary Of the Interior 1ckes con-
tinues to defend successfully his re-
putation as the cabinets champion
wisecracker.
rs 1t true" he was asked, "that
you have made $40 900 900 allotment
to Allegheny county, as the Pitts
burgh papers reported this MORN
ing?"
"Gosh," said 1ckes, ut must be as
hot there as 1t Is here"
"Along that same line, Mr.. secre-
tary-"
Did you say, along that same
lying?'" he demanded.
After admitting that IS millions
really had been allotted, Ickes went
on grumbling:
Every time I step outside the Of
flee someone asks me for 10 or Is mil
lion dollars. went over to see the
president the other day and as I
started to leave, Colonel MacIntyre
said to me, Mr.. Ickes, will you just
talk to this gentleman for few min
utes?' Well. he was easy. He wanted
only IL million!"
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc)
It Is the custom Of the natives of
eastern Nepal, Asia, to sing for wives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Time Is Not Yet Ripe

Won't you throw the great weight
Of your influence into the fight the
women here are waging against So
cial disease? III. w. RI o
AnsWer-No. I can say nothing
about the subject until it becomes
permissible to at least mention what
we're talking about.
Well Water
We have our own deep driven we'll,
the water coming from between two
rock layers clear and cold. A frequent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
Barls

Here Senator Bocah d4nounces the
Democrats for fostering m6nopoliea
aud the Republicans for not doing
about It, and he's q mono-
poly all by himself.
=
Dillinger = yellow, says . for.
mer convict who knows him. anA
the bandit win surrender WnGa
surprised. But how to surprise
him!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12

g the -Four Horsemen" Of strict
regulations Pecora, Lands, Robert E.
Healey, and George G. Matthews.
But Chairman Kennedy was stuffed
down their Threats.
Kennedy, according to word
from the White House, IS . sre-
formed speculator." But the
-Four Horsemenn are looking 1T
him askance. without consult
ing them, he started offering SEC
Jobs to friends In New York-
which means an internal dog
fight unless Strengthened ont.
Also, It's recalled that Farley has
q brother with Wall Streets Theodore
Prince q Co. and that Emil Hurja
was with Ben Smith, the bear raider,
who went to Australia when Pecora
wanted him here, before he came to
be Farley's patronage lieutenant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12

The NewDeal.
Washington


Kennedy Selection ~ SEC Chairman
Rated Political Psyoff Cohen
Kept Off Board BY Lehman Advice
-. Ickes Adds to Reputation g
Wisecracker,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
LEHMAN KEEPS
vrvry nEN cCr

LEHMAN KEEPS
JEW OFF SEC
It was Gov. Herbert Lehman of
New York, q Jew and former part
ner in Lehman Brothers, Wall Street
bankers. who persuaded Roosevelt
that no Jew should be appointed to
SEC.
Politics and friendship did the rest
and barred Ben Cohen, who, with
Lands and Tom Corcoran Of RIG,
wrote the Securities and Stock Ex-
change acts and was backed by Flet-
cher and Rayburn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. d.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should
IN ink No be made conforming
Address Dr. William Brady. In care Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
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, 1934-07-12

It Is the custom Of the natives of
eastern Nepal, Asia, to sing for wives.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23
RUTH BACK in YANKEES LINEUP
ENABLES TEAM TO WIN TWICE

drove hong the winning run in the
second game.
Washington cut st. Louis seven
game string-their longest since
1931-Winning Ga. The Browns
took the series, three to one.
New York stretched its lead to
three games in the National, beat
ing Cincinnati in the eleventh in
ming 81, while the Cubs were los
ing. Lefty O'Doule's single scoring
Joe Moore, won the game.
Chicago staged a two run rally
in the first of the twelfth when
Gabby Hartnett hit a homer with
Cuyler aboard, but the Phils match
ed it and added one for three in
their half and won, 6-5.
The st. Louis Cards scored a
twin-killing in Boston. Joe Med
wick's DOUBLE and Davis single in
the eighth won the first, Sd. Dazzy
Vance fireballed the Braves in the
nightcap, Az.
Brooklyn swept the series with
Pittsburgh, 80 and 1910. In the
nightcap they loaded up with 10
runs in the second heat and laid
all the groundwork for blowing it
in customary Dodger style in the
ninth. The Pirates scored seven
off Ray Benge in that inning, but
Emil Leonard took his place and
put an end to it.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July %. The Col
ossus of Ruth refuses to fall. Five
days ago he was sent to a hospital,
nursing a welt on his aging leg
where he had been hit with a line
drive off Lou Gehrig's bat.
The doctors shook their heads.
The Babe was through-too old to
dodge balls. They said he might
never play again
But yesterday he came back. He
was supposed to be in bed-a Grip
pie. The Yanks were in the dol
drums. Two weeks before they had
been shelI out of first place and
the BAN, rising like a ghost of his
former gl5ry, had hammered them
back into the lead with one blow
of his mighty bat, smashing out his
Tooth hdner.
They were dropping again. So
the BAN heaved a sigh, hoisted his
hump p-shouldered hulk off a bench
and waddled to- the plate. He
COulull 1 uil llc COulu oCdICCly VAIN.
But one swipe of his ancient war
club, and he could have craWled
home. He parked the ball in the
bleacherS, logged around the track
with Coombs and Saltzgaver ahead
of him. The Yanks won 8-2, and
went on to take the second game,
1872, lashing out 10 hits-a per-
formance reminiscent of their
power house past.
Detroit, meanwhile, was splitting
with the Athletics, losing the first
game, 10, which pared a game off
their lead and left the Yankees
only game behind. The Tigers
came bacl. in the nightcap, winning
17-8, with Jimmy Foxx of the Ath-
leticS hitting his thirtieth homer.
Browns Beaten
Cleveland climbed into thiro
place again, blasting out the Boston
Red Sox, Az, and 6-5. Dusty
Cookies boner on Carson's fly OPEN
! ed the way to three run rally in
the third which won the first. Sam
Rice, pinch-hitting in the eighth
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23
COAST AUTO
RACER KILLED
BY
ART KRErJZ

ATLANTA, Ga, July 90. tU.P)-
Lloyd Vieaux, 26, Flying French
man. racer from Beverly Hills,
Cal, crashed to his death here
late yesterday.
Burning the track at 80 miles
an hour in an effort to pass john
ny Sawyer, Indianapolis speedster,
who was holding first, Vieaux
crashed on the first turn, fifth lap,
Of the eight mile event. Less than
an hour earlier he set a New track
record of 43 2-5 seconds for the
mile.
His wife collapsed as the Crager
Special Vieaux was driving Splint-
cred 100 yards of railing and
hurtlend into the air. Billy Winn.
Kansas City, driving a close third,
had to accelerate his racer in
order to pass under Vieauxs crash
ing machine before it hit the
ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
(Ry limited Pressl

The swift and surprising changes
effected by the fourth week of the
new campaign in the Pacific Coast
league left the San Francisco Seals
three games in front in the race
today and dropped the former lead
ers, Hollywood, into third place.
Los Angeles rose from the sec
ond division to claim second place,
while Seattle, formerly tied with
the Seals for the runner-up posi-
ton, slid back into sixth position
as the result of disastrous week.
The Seals took six games from
Seattle, and lost only one to the In
dians during the week. Los An
geles fattened at Portland's eX-
pense, winning five of the seven
contests. Hollywood met a reju-
venated Oakland club and lost six
games of the eight played to the
east bay aggregation. The Mission
reds defeated Sacramento, four
games to three, in another series.
Rudy Kallio saved Seattle from
utter rout by pitching his club to
20 victory in the first game of
Yesterdays doubleheader. Rudy
gave three hits. Sam Gibson was
almost as effective for the Seals in
the windup, allowing five hits to
register a 81 victory for San Fran
CISCO
Portland defeated Los Angeles
twice in the Sunday bargain pro-
gram after losing five straight to
the Angels. Home runs by Clay
baugh were the deciding factors in
each contest. In the first game
the Portland outfielder homered in
| the eleventh inning to give the
Beavers a Ga win. In the second
game his eighth inning homer
provided the winning margin in a
4-3 contest Bryan and Caster
were the winning pitchers.
Oakland also handed Hollywood
double defeat. The scores were
6-5 and 81. In the free-hitting
wild-swinging second game the
Oaks overcame a four-run lead to
win.
The Missions and Sacramento di-
vided their doubleheader. Tom
Flynn southpawed Sacramento into
a 6-3 victory to start the day. Three
Mission hurlers-Thurston Horne
and Lieber collaborated to give the
Reds the deciding game of the Sc
ries in the windup. The score was
4-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23
TODANS
.SpCRTAPARADE
M#HMEgh8
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WIMBLEDON. Eng, July %. =
An electric rabbit, SO lifelike it de-
ceives the most intelligent grey
mounds, has been installed at the
West Ham stadium, one of Lon
don's biggest tracks.
This new mechanical wonder rot
only zig-zags from one side of tire
course to another, in hops exactly
like those Of live rabbit in flight,
but at the end of the race politely
sheds its skin for the winning dog
to pounce on.
1t has proved immensely popular
with the bookmakers. Before is
installation, when the dogs chased
q rabbit with a one-track mind, it
was possible for man, by intensive
research among the past perform
ances, to average winner every 10
races or so. But not any more. A
winner a week is now considered
red-hot at West Ham, and bettor
who does this we'll is sure to find
himself followed by an army of in
formation seekers.
The reason for this is obvious
With the installation of the zig-zag-
ging rabbit all past performance
charts, which is all the bettor has
to go on, became useless for just
because dog had run we'll chasing
direct rabbit was no sign he
would run well against a zig-Zag-
ging one.
1t is actually pathetic to watch
bettors try and pick out zig-zag-
ger. They have nothing but ap-
pearance to go by and just as soon
as the dogs for the next race are
placed in the paddock, the bettors
fight for a rail position.
A dozen different methods of
picking already have sprung up,
probably the most popular school is
the one that gives the preference
to cross-eyed dog. Cross-eyed
dogs are very risky, however, for
their success depends largely on
which rabbit they happen to start
chasing when they spring from the
trap-the actual mechanical one, or
the one that they, in their cross
eyedness, think they see.
If luck is against them and they
choose the latter, they're whipped,
for throughout the race they will be
zigging when they oughta be gag
ging, and tagging when they oughta
be zigging Only the other night
big black greyhound who, because
his eyes were magnificently Ben
Turpin, was heavily backed, chased
the wrong rabbit and finished a
sound last.
Another school favors the Slow
est dog on the ground that being
slow, the dog will be behind the
others and have his view of the
rabbit cut off. Not being able to
see the rabbit zig-zag he will run
in a straight line and eventually
win
Others lean toward long-tailed
dogs on the theory that the tails
serve as rudders and enable the
owners to negotiate quick darts and
turns more easily.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

YeSterdayS Results
Seattle 81, San Francisco %.
Portland Ga, Los Angeles 4-3.
Oakland 60, Hollywood ST.
Sacramento 6-3, Missions ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23

lDIDATES FOR COUNTY, STATE OFFICES ""1H" AUGATs
LEADING CANDIDATES ARE
LISTED ON THIS PAGE

Candidates for public office in Imperial Val
ley, realizing that newspaper advertising is one
of the most effective means for reaching the
voter, have purchased space on this page which
is to be conducted every week until the primary
election, August 28.
From time to time candidates will have pub
licity articles on their campaigns appearing on
this page. In these they are free to put forth
their claims for office and information regard
ing themselves. No attacks on other candidates
will be permitted in such articles, nor will they
reflect the attitude of The Press on any can
didate, our opinions in this connection being
confined to the editorial columns.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 2, Cincinnati l.
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 5.
st. Louis 5-4, Boston Az.
Brooklyn 3-13, Pittsburgh 2-10.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23
YANKEE NET
STARS MIN
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WIMBLEDON, England, July %.
Americas Davis cup hopes were
bolstered today when George Lott
and Lester Stoefen defeated Jack
Crawford and Adrian Quist of Aus
tralia in the lone doubles contest
of the interzone final. Scores were
GA, Ga, 30, Ga.
The Americans played magni-
ficent tennis except in the third
set when Stoefen lost control, twice
allowing the Australians to break
through.
The interzone final now stands
at two matches for the Austral-
ians and one for the United States.
Thus the Americans must win
both of tomorrow's final singles
contest if they are to meet England,
the holder of the cup, in the
challenge round starting at the
weekend.
The Americans gained a winning
margin in the first game Of the
first set by breaking Crawfords
service. Three double faults were
charged against the Australian
No. l man in this game.
The Americans then concentrated
on Crawford who played shakily
during the remainder of the set,
harassing him with lobs and deep
drives.
Stoefen had his speedy service
working beautifully enabling him
to win his two services with the
loss of but two points. Lott was
deadly at the net and his lobs
forced both of the Australians to
remain in deep court territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 1-8, Detroit 0-17.
New York 8-15, Chicago 20.
Cleveland 4-6, Boston 2-5.
Washington 6, st. Louis 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
Challenge Yacht
Heads For u. S.

PORTSMOUTH, England, July %
U.P)-T. o. M. Sopwiths Yacht
Endeavor, challenger for the
Americas cup, sailed from Cos
port, Portsmouth harbor, today for
the United States
Sirens, whistles, fluttering sig
nal flags from halyards of boats,
and cheers from crowds lining the
shore and watching from roofs sped
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-23

the British challenger on her way.
Endeavor left all sails set. Sop
with and his wife remained aboard
the Vita, which will accompany
Endeavor to the United States for
the races at Newport September
Is