davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28

from the draft o. changing to dry
clothes Or warming the feet " what
ever measure they happen to resort to
when they think they've "taken cold.
Believe It Or not, have . lot Of
patience and even feel some faint
compassion or sympathy for the com.
plants Of dumb laymen. But more
than once have solemnly considered
whether It would not be justifiabN
homicide 70 dispatch = few Of these
maddening wiseacres who lust know
THEY take cold" immediately II they
get their feet wet-unless they take
care to dry tier feet again Is soon
6 they get back home. I yearn to
send EN- to place where they'll never
get their feet wet Or be exposed to
cold in any way, shape or manner.
Now Il you viii pardon the pre-
sumption I'd like to tell about the cri.
First, the word Is Of my own coinage
and It has no specific significance.
I took the initial letters Of the rather
phrase Common Respir.
atory Infections" and joined them
neatly II alphabetically to make the
new word which u pronounced kree.
T. isn't the word itself, which has no
specific meaning, but the idea behind
Il. Let's see what the idea Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
Additional Markets


Boston, April 26.-(AP-U. 8. ..
A)-Continued dull trade N the Bos.
ton wool market during the past
week failed to bring about any mark
ed change In wool prices. Grease basis
prices were OF . little On some lines
Of spot 1leeces - = result Of tho lower
prices ct which Z few houses were Of.
fertng to eel new clip woods for future
delivery direct to mills. but the rang.
ers On secured basis quotations were
unchanged. Quotations were fairly
even though new woods were offered
firm on spot western grown woods
to be delivered ct prices slightly low
er than those asked on old clip woods
remaining In this market.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28

seaps6ed Lanyard saw 81 ths lssr
thai played o. his wisonsd mask
1omeeAine downright charming.
sXse how g protect you without
bocomine ons's sslf . thief3 II I
left tho fin9 whore & Wa, . second
1eareA, whieh The Rajah was sure
g insist o., would certainly nnd e.
There was nothing for Il, then, but
70 steal Il myself and dsny al
knowledge Of it, existence. Did I
not say 20 begin with that you b.
held IN me- . fellow-thiefI And one.
upon my word, monsieur, who
knows not . single pang of con.
science. ! even, Il you Win bslieve
me-. know . little low Joy 81 The
knowledge that his Hiehnese the
Rajah Of Ladore has paid dear Tor
his eontemptible folly. A. for this
piece Of stolen propefty, frankly.
! dots on It. ] shall keen & g :
souvenir Of ono Of my most anus
Ing adventures. But FOR you. mon.
steur, have here somethine. I an
surc. which Jon win priss above
Subies."
He twitehsd the key out Of the
Iook behind him, and With . hand-
some bow rendered II:
1he ~. monsieur. - your
l1e d osatiaaeA,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
Barbs

Those shin guards that the base
ball catcher wears ct the ball park
certainly should come handy at home
Il he plays bridge with his wife.
\ + 4
Al Capone has been put to work
making shoes in the prison fac.
tory ut Atlanta. al has one con-
solation-he won't have to pay IN
income tax on his earnings this
year.
i =
Inventor in Prague. Csechoslovalkia,
has developed auto which burns su-
gar TOR fuel. Wen bet that car has
. mighty sweet-running motor.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
Grasshopper Bait to
Arrive in n. ID. Soon

Fargo. N. D.. April 28.-(R- First
shipmsnts Of grasshopper bait pro-
vided BY the federal government for
use in organised control operations in
North Dakota are expected to arrive
In six counties soon, +. D. Butcher,
state control leader and North Da-
kota Agricultural college service ento-
mologist, stated Saturday.
Filling Of orders totaling 1910 tons
Of the bait for Adams, Slope, Golden
Valley, Billings. Divide and Burke
counties from the distributing head
quarters In Minneapolis began this
week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
CHAPTER xxx

A e waiting 70 b importuned.
PIon held up On that, his head !
little 70 one side. leaden features
twisted By what Lanyard to his
horror recognised - . twinkle Of
elm mischief.
Lord have mercy!" he groaned.
Have I come to this, then. II my
old age3 u the Lone Wolf fallen 20
low that . policeman must be play
ful with him!"
Monsieur II incredulous! That
= not 70 b wondered st. It II ask
ing much Of him, truly, 70 believe
that Plon Of the S0ret& has, toward
the and Of q career Of uublemished
integrity, turned thief-and not
only that, but il proud Of i'll Very
well: since you and what ! tell you
% di6cult 70 credit, be 20 rood %
e observe here the damning svi-
A theatrical flourish thrust be-
nsath Lanyard's nose . ring Of gold
IN which agreat stone burned like
2 gout Of dragons blood-the Ra-
tah's rubyl
"Nams Of . miracle!" Lanyard,
starting back @ II the ring had
bsen . vipsrs head, could for the
moment only cape and gasp.
"Whsre did you ind that?"
In your pocket, monsiour.s
what now nonsense Il this3"
Lanyard hArshly demanded. "What
damned e6rontery makes ypu say
you found that thing IN nv pocket?"
"The best Of al excuses, mon
eisus." Plon pleaded, still madden
lnely arch and bland, seeing that
thers, precisely, was where I found
i last night whom ] searched you
~ the outside pocket on the right
side Of the very coat you arc wear
.And kept Il 70 yoursslfi"
In both senses-as you see.s
A ] seols Lanyard, with . die.
eusted Grunt, dropped back into his
chair. q see more than I sse-but
one thing clearly. that it amuses
monsieur % make me- the butt Of
some clownishnsss too thick for me
70 - through. "Why," he hotly de.
mandsd. "-assumine for the sake
of the argument that Jon did hnd
the ring where you say-why, then,
didn't you dsplay Il, denounce met"
"Ono would think ] must have
had sQme motive" plon plausibly
aSreod1 sand monsieur viii have
mona, e II clear, Of the explanation
have already hinted at-that un-
timely opportunity met q sudden
outcxop Of thiov11h instincts and
turned . dull but honest detective
into . devilish ny, nimbls-wittsd.
quiek-flngsrod thief."
stEated. .tor your own , sake try g
IN agent Of the S0ret6 You are Try.
Inc, it's true. but at least compre-
he0SibleS - . comedian you are
hopoless1y miscast. Come, let 10
Get q the bottom Of this stupidity.
What % e III about1 You know
very well that that ruby Was never
in my pocket-unless, indeed. SONS
body placed e there 70 blacken ap-
pearAnces Tor me-
~Figure 70 yourself that that was
my thought first"
Lanyard, in . wider stare than
ever, sat bolt upright.
"But yes, ! assure you, the min.
ute my fingers met this trinket, ]
gaid 70 myself: IT il planted evil
len: s:s:i . ny friend that yoa have
'You, who have been swapping
q my heels oil the way over. said
tAatt0
plon achieved the effect Of . smile
at onco acid and indulgent.
"Monsieur, with al his brilliance,
has ut 70 learn, BY what appears.
that even . policeman can b fair
minded. i q not IN reason that ]
should have forgotten that NJ. le
Loup Solitaire was too astute By
1aF b ima8inl he could ever escapa
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
Williston Planning
To Create New Lake

Williston, N. D.. April 2S.-(R-As.
scrance hes been received Of the ap.
psoval Of the project to create . lake
by building . dam across Stony creek
between Spring Brook and Epptng,
about IS miles northeast Of Williston
- project for which approval was
sought last summer With the idea Of
utilixing g. g. q. workers.
Tho project was approved by the
state relief administration. v. r.
Thorstenson Of the local office has
been notified that . camp Of about
100 tranSients will be established at
the dam site and that work viii begin
in . few days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
BOYD THROWS Light
ON EVICTION ACTION
6urlelgh Farmer Says Custer
Order Is Justified by
Facts IN Case

Further light on the action brouehs
by the state land department to have
Earl Baker evicted from . farm south
Of Menoken was given Saturday BY
Chester X. Boyd, former owner o1
the land In whose behalf the action
was brought.
Boyd, who formerly owned the land,
and lost 1t to the state land depart
ment on foreclosure proceedings, had
leased the land and buildings to Baker
In 1882. his year for redemption
while he still controlled title to the
land. He said he had leased the
buildings and farm to Baker for 80
per month cash rent and Baker had
agreed to make some improvements
on the farm buildings.
In 1888, after the land department.
had taken title to the property and
the redemption period had expired.
Boyd leased the farm from the de-
partment and tried to have Baker re-
- the latter had never paid
any rent to him for the land. The
land department refused to take ac-
ton, claiming Boyd was responsible
for Baker being there. Owing to tho
declared by Governor
Langer, Boyd said he could do nothing
md let the matter rest.
This spring Boyd secured q loan
lrom the land loan commissioner and
The federal land bank and made Or.
to repurchase the land
The deal now being ready to complete.
The title being in the state land de-
partment It brought action to evfct
Baker, who, Boyd said, went to the
governor and obtained the letter
him possession Of tho
buildings under the moratorium.
Boyd said he was certain that the
governor, with the facts before him.
would permit the sheriff to proceed
With the eviction Of Baker.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
Says Bank Deposits
Show Sharp Increase

Deposits In the 12o state banks In
North Dakota that have been admit
ted under the Federal Deposit 1nsur-
anos corporation have increased sub
stantially, State Bank Examiner
Adam A. Lefor reported Saturday.
A survey made this month by the
banking department, he said, shows
that between Dec. 81, 1883, and Feb.
g, 1894, deposits Of all kinds have
increased almost 9h per cent, an in
crease In volume Of deposits from
tl2,O 900 as Of Dec. 81 to more than
4l3, ,O0O, 900 as Of Feb. %.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
Motor Chorus Will
Broadcast Tuesday

A novel choral program viii be
broadcast over the Columbia radio
system Tuesday, May !. ut $50 p. m.
(CST), It Is announced by Corwin-
Churchill Motors, Inc.
The program will b presented as
the Chrysler Motors male choir Of 185
voices, including employees OF the
Ohrysler, De Soto, Dodge and Ply
mouth factories,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
New Airmail Bill Is
Approved by Senate

Washington, April 2s.-(ReThs
senate Saturday pdbsed the Black
McKellar airman BILL - amended,
to continue temporary contracts, let
by competitive bidding, until assump-
ton Of regulatory authority and de-
termination Of rate schedules BY the
interstate commerce commission.
It passed without q record vote.
The bill now goes to the house
where slightly different measure Is
pending.
Under the measure Z presidential
commission Of seven would b ap-
pointed with q 100000 fund TO make
. broad aviation survey and recon-
mend legislation to the next con-
greSS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
Wllist0n Postmaster
Is Fighting for Job

Williston. N. D., April 2e.-tR-Axel
Strom. serving his tenth year as post
master Of Wi1liston, has been ordered
by Postmaster General Farley to turn
over the office to George q. Harvey.
6trom has asked for 4 review Of the
removal order ana public hearing
on any charges that the department
may have against him. dhputing the
right Of the postmaster general to dis
miss him from office without such
hearing. His request was addressed
to Farley and to President Roosevelt.
Harvey Is prominent In local Demo-
cratic circles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
An JJnwise Proposal

Agitation In congress for an ap-
preparation to pay off all the deposi-
tors in closed banks affiliated with
the federal reserve system should
draw little support from North Da-
kotans.
It sounds good at first blush but
there are several factors which should
be considered before the plan Is given
widespread approval.
The first Is that q good deal Of the
money lost In closed banks was in
institutions not affiliated with the
federal reserve system. Most Of
North Dakota's approximately $4e,-
oooy0 900 tied up in such banks, for ex-
ample. was in state institutions, de-
positors In which would receive moth
ing.
A second thing to remember is that
such largesse on the part Of the gov
ernment would have to be paid by
increased taxes. Most Of the people
who lost money In closed banks have
become reoonciled to the situation
and It seems unwise to arouse their
hopes now. It would appear the part
Of sound governmental policy to let
this sleeping dog lie without disturb
jng It.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
Coming Back-But

Statistics for the building industry
indicate that It = staging Z suhstan-
tial comeback from the low point Of
tho depression when almost none Of
the 100000 men normally employed
n q connected with this field were
- work.
At the bottom Of the depression
there we're practically no new entsr-
pr1ee1, and It = upon these that the
building industry depends.
During The first quarter Of 1884.
contracts awarded in tho United
States totaled 4l62.34l, 500 g Gem
pared with elee. 800 in the corre-
Spending period Tor 1888. : gain Of
mare than 100 per cent.
Most significant is the - Per cent
gain n residential building. Il 4
encouraging despite the fast that II
Is insufficisnt to meet The normal In
srease q the nations housing needs
and . backlog OF residential buildins
sttll = being accumulated because ol
velatiye inaction in this field.
In non.residential building the
gain was 8 par cant and il public
works 80 per cent. The public utili-
ties also returned 70 the field, their
expenditures for the first quarter Of
1874 being about $50 Per cent above
The complete stasnation reached In
the early months Of 1e33.
i. - the administration contends,
ths public building program win ulti-
inately have ths effect 81 stimulating
private enterprise. ths result win b
good. but until thig situation devel-
.0ps tl1s system win remain On trial
and ~ w1ll continue 70 wonder what
ths effect will b when the heavy q.
'penditures Tor public building havs
been sxhausted.
Much d H. nation's prosperity d.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
President Approves
Loan Guarantee Bill

Warrington, April 28.-(R-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Saturday signed the
bill guaranteeing the principal as
we'll as the interest Of home loan
bonds.
In addition to guaranteeing fully
the $4,000, DOT, 900 Of home loan bonds
authorized by the last congress to
relieve hard-pressed home owners,
the measure will permit advances for
rehabilitation, enlargement, repairs
and maintenance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
If IT Is CRI IT IS
COMMUNICABLE

As ! say. I wish we could ignore
the small proportion Of cases (from
five to ten per cent? Of coryza that
are NOT infectious and NOT COM
municable. But they do happen and
there = no denying the fact. It d
unfortunate for two reasons. First.
the circumstance that non-infectious
coryza can happen gives aid and com.
fort to the dolts and scoundrels who
peddle the cri. They can always claim
that theirs Ia the harmless type Of
coryza. Second, such non-infectious
coryza, say from sensitivity to Z cer-
tain food or from exposure to the
dander or hair or feathers Of an ami
NAL or bird, frequently develops short
" after the victim has felt . draft or
changed his underwear or wet his feet
or noticed some change Of weather,
and such circumstantial evidence out
weighs all scientific knowledge and
wisdom in the mind Of 4 wiseacre.
Non-infectious coryza Is character.
istically abrupt in onset and abrupt
IN clearing up. It Is annoying Of irri-
tating and q tiresome nuisance while
the attack Is on, but It Goes not make
the victim i'll. It does not cause head.
ache, malaise, feverishness or other
disturbance Of health. Nor Is it &C.
companied by sore throat, as infec.
tious coryza or the cri often Is. There
Is no incubation stage. The nose sud.
denly stuffs up, perhaps the eyes red.
Cen too, and soon . profuse. perhaps
irritating watery running ct the no0e
begins. With this there Is likely to be
considerable sneezing with many ex.
clamations Of damitall.
All this lasts usually only an hour
Or 90. seldom g long as half day.
Infectious coryza, on the other hand
IS usually many hours coming on, and
lasts seldom less than day or two.
The non-infectious coryza usually
ceases abruptly as it began. And -
soon as the old proboscisis stops rum
ming, everything is all hunky-until
the next seizure. Unfortunately, VIC
tins subject to such atopic corySa,
hyperesthetic rhinitis, chemical corysa
Of what have you, too readily forget
all about 1t when the annoying man.
Hesitation ceases 50 suddenly. Or
worse, they ascribe the quick '1cure"
to whatever cold cure" they have
happened to try. Or worse still they
cite the relief they experience as SUI
ficient proof that one can ward OFF,
an on-coming 'cold" BY getting away
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
Home Rule Essential

Seven towns In Cook county, I'LL
nois, voted dry In recent elections
There are many instances Of the
same tendency throughout the ma
tion. In several cities ordinances re-
strict liquor sales to certain zones.
The liquor problem will be solved
only when the people, through the
agency Of local self-government. ap-
ply the curb. Then, too, II profits
from the sale are held within reason,
the number Of grog shops viii be
fewer.
Il Is = sad commentary upon the
present situation that taxing bodies
are putting liquor In the same cate
cory - gasoline for taxation pur-
poses.
Taxation win not diminish con-
sumption Of liquor, but excessive
levies viii restore the bootlegger and
sangstsr.
Centralized authority bungled pro-
hibition under the 18th amendment.
It has gone . long way now to con-
fuse and to complicats the present
liquor issue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28

pends upon the construction industry
and Il Is pleasing to see 1t begin TO
move, but II the trend is to be car
ried forward II u apparent that Id
ditional private enterprise must ap-
pear to take up the slack when pubic
building Is reduced to 4 normal basis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
Mr.. Hull Speaks

There are signs Of abatement In
some phases Of tho NRA. One very
significant utterance was that Of
Cordell Hull. secretary of state, before
the members Of the Associated Press
IN which he expressed the opinion
that many features Of government
control over American industry would
cease q the emergency passed. For
the sake Of the taxpayer, we hope
Mr.. Hull speaks as one having au-
thority. Several emergencies have
already vanished.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
MlNOT MAN HANGs eELF

Minot. N. D., April 28.-(ReE. A.
LAuck, about 30 years old, was found
hanging by small rope from q rafter
In . private garage here.
The man had been dead about two
days. an examination OF the body re-
vealed. A brother, J. v. LAuck, st.
Paul. has been notified. There are no
relatives In Minot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28

1f the essence for q successful vam-
pire = to leave the audience con-
vinced Of the inevitabNity Of the con-
quest, Carlo wins top honors.- -Theda
Bara. famous "vamp" Of the silent
screen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28

Notice - School and county
warrants are taken at par II
trade for merchandise here
Alex Rosen & Bro.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
FARGO sCHooLMAN DIES

IzAS0V 0V11VV&lNAAN DIES
Fargo. N. D.. April 28.-(RAN. L.
Petterson. principal Of Asassis Junior
high school Ia Fargo, prominent In
educational. Masonic and American
Legion activities for = number Of
years. died suddenly Saturday In .
Fargo hospital where he had been
been . patient about 10 days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D,

Signed letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment viii BY Brady stamped
envelope Letters brief written
IN INK No reply made queries
Address Dr. william Brady this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
AcidOnaa and A1kal0nia

You say acidosis l. not due to wrong
diet but that It Is an effect or mani
festation Of some disease or illness,
How about alkalosis. I have alkaloEis.
(Adrs. L. c.
Answer-The same answer applies.
Shoe Dye PoiDon Again
Several readers have sent In . clip
ping In which . doctor tells Of . case
Of shoe dye poisoning, nitrobenzene
or anilin. They think the case proves
that something can be absorbed thru
the skin. All the doctor says u this:
IT the shoes are worn too soon after
the dye u applied, that 10, before It
has dried, the feet may become heated
and volatilise the dye. which Il then
absorbed into the blood stream" |"
These readers ask me to comment on
the explanation.
Answer-Volatilise means to evapo-
rate. to cause to pass off In vapor.
In that state the substance u likely
to be inhaled. There would be no
point in causing It to pass off from
the feet or shoes In vapor II It were
to be absorbed through the skin,
would there, slow wits?
Copyright, 1884, John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
A Russian Style Show

A Russian Style Show
Forty-thousand Russian women put
aside . dull routine Of making the
five-year plan triumphant to attend
q style show recently In = public
square Of the Soviet republic.
The state style shops had been pro-
ducing too drab costumes for the
women who toll ana spin for the
glory Of the Socialist union. There
have been feeble protests from time
to time. but recently their crescendo
has reached the ears Of the solemn
eyed and heavy-browed rulers Of the
New Deal In Russia.
Orders have been Issued to add q
touch Of color here and Z 1rill there
to ladies' wear. Soviet stylists. quiet-
" working in the shops Of the French
designers, under state mandate will
brighten things in her ladyships
wardrobe.
The first style show to b held un-
der state supervision was = great sue
cess. Orders were placed With the
state seamstresses which viii keep
the Soviet shops busy for weeks.
Neither IN individual nor q state
can follow forever what the French
call - fixed idea" Stain ana his
cabinet Of materialists and utilitar-
ians had to surrender to feminine
passion for color. geesaws and SPLEEN
dor IN their attire.
Putting the women of . nation IN
uniform similar In design might
hiring On . revolution. i y hard
enough to decree their diet ana daily
routine but when = state tells the
women they must al dress alike that
= an entirely different matter. Such
~ policy has terrifying possibilities.
The world rejoices with the Rus
yian women that life for them 4 to
become lees drab. Comedy y creep
Ing back to the Soviet stage and
nursery rhymes are heard again In
tho home. Even fairy tales aro no
longer taboo. Sports flourish to the
din Of youthful glee.
Il u impossible to make Z nation
swallow % much that u bitter With
out some Of the sweet things OF ufsp
WIN this change b the lump that
1eavens tho whole and finally hrings
hack to the Russian people many Of
the Joys which tho Red revolution
benned3
REORGANIZATION Of industries and
relentless rule Of oollecttyists have .
paralysing effect upon the morale Of
any nation.
Modifying the styles Of tho Soviet
feminine attire and lifting the pro-
hihtion on recreation indicate elo-
quently that people cannot always Be
resimented. poorly dressed and NJ
ted.
Tn Russian women may b en-
gased II . gentle counter revolution
70 bring back some Of the fun once
shared By rich and poor alike. even
under the cruel regime Of the csars.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
Member of Audlt Bureau of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pzsss

Mel0oef OF T0o A00oCl4to0 k10oo
The Associated Press % exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of al news dispatches credited TO It
or not otherwise credited In this
Newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin publ1hed herein.
All rights Of republication Of Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28

Halifax Is Canada's chief port on
the Atlantic seacoast.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28

Notice - School and county
warrants are taken at par IN
trade for merchandise here
Alex RoGen = Bro.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28

Wireless rays may be q mile long,
while X-rays are shorter than atoms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28

The Boston mountains are In
Arkansas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
Editorial Comment

trend Of Thought by othsr editors.
They are published without rogar6
to whether they agree Or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.