davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
The Drunken Driver


Every time an automobile get!
into q smash-up these days, the 20.
lice begin their investigation by ask.
Ing, WAS the driver drunk"
And that question, buzzing through
the air with monotonous frequency
points to an angle o. the repeal bust.
ness that Is going to need . whole
lot OF thought.
Maybe 1t isn't really connected with
repeal at all. We had drunken driv-
ers under prohibition, Heaven knows
and there are plenty Of people who
Will tell you that actual consumption
Of strong waters Is increasing very
little, II at all, with passing Of the
dry laws. But that part really
doesn't make much difference.
The point Is that we never yet
have handled the problem Of the
drunken driver with anything like
intelligence: and. in theory at least,
the problem has become more press
ing now that the sale of liquor Is
legal.
Everyone over the mental age Of
seven years knows perfectly well that
9 drunken man has no business driv-
ing an automobile. It is equally
part Of common knowledge that
drunken people do drive autos every
day and every night, and that SO far
we haven't found any very efficient
way Of keeping them from doing SO.
We need to tackle the problem
along two lines.
First. we need to build up a public
sentiment that condemns drunken
driving unequivocally and sternly.
We need to recognize the plain fact
that drunk behind the wheel Of
:ar is as much a menace to public
safety as a maniac with a meat ak.
The chap who gets stiff and then
climbs gaily into his car to drive
home isn't charming fellow who
Toes amusing things; he Is q poten-
;ial killer, and we need q public
opinion that will tell him 80 without
hesitation.
Second. We need tighter laws to
leal with the offense, and far stricter
enforcement OF them than most of
'ur laws get. The penalty for driv-
ng while intoxicated ought to be
leavy enough to make even the most
arefree tippler pause: and 1t ought |
o be applied without any IFS, ands,
r butts.
As we were reminded by the prohi- |
'itionists In the old days, gasoline |
nd alcohol make q disastrous mix
ure. It's high time that we found |
ONE way Of squelching the crack
rains who persist in trying to use It. |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
NUTS IN THE MEDICAL
PROFESSION

Some one sends a handsome bro
chure which Is evidently distributed
to promote the interest Of q SAM
tarium. In the brochure we read that
flesh meats Of all sorts, including red
meats, fish, fowl, oysters. clans, lob
sters, etc., are excluded from the
Sanitarium bill OF fare, and the bro
chure further gives several excellent
reasons" for this freak practice.
among them this quaint assumption:
Il. The great majority Of invalids
are suffering from the Ill effects
of flesh eating. Rheumatism, govt.
certain forms OF Bright's disease,
gallstones, renal calcuN (stone in
the kidneys, many forms Of
neurasthenia. migraine or head
ache, gastric ulcer. hyperacidity,
and many other maladies belong
to q class which has been APPLY
designated as 'meat-eater,S dis
orders, because directly promoted
by flesh eating"
Now as far as I know the SAM
tarium that propagates such nom
sense is high class institution, prob
ably as pleasant place as q nervous
impostor or a genuine invalid could
spend a month. Some Of the medical
men on the sanitarium staff have &C
complished notable work in their spe-
cial fields. Nevertheless feel It Is
only fair to say here that Reason No.
l given by the institution for the ex-
of meat is nothing more than
q collection Of idle and exploded
theories, vagaries or fancies.
Notice that the taboo does not in
clude eggs and milk, though both
items should be excluded from the
diet If there Is any real ground for
the notion that the various maladies
are directly promoted" by
flesh food. There is no significant
difference between the heterogeneous or
protein part Of lean meat. fowl fish,
oysters, ETC., and the heterogeneous part
Of milk or egg.
It's Just an old Yankee custom
vegetables and fruits are fine
filler, you know, and happily, don't
cost much.
Another odd antipathy Of the sani- !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
BrOther-in-LaW of
Bismarck Man Dies

Word Of the death Of Bernard NAL
erich at Hopkins, MIMI, was received
here Thursday by his brother -in.law.
James r. Curran.
The dead man was q brother Of DR..
A. H. Malerich Of Richardton.
He leaves his widow. sister Of Mr..
Curran, and three children.
Maelrich'3 death was caused by
complications resulting from his be-
ing gassed during the World War. He
had been at q veterans hospital for
the last two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
Additional Society

A. E. Anderson, manager Of the s
& L company store. left Wednesday
evening for Minneapolis where he viii
spend a few days while buying new
spring merchandise.
* * s
Mrs. ]. NJ. Stahl Of the Bismarck
hotel returned this week from Wal.
nut Grove. Mimi, where she had
spent three weeks with her mother,
Mrs. August Weigelt, who is seriously
i'll.
X X \
Clyde Kohler, Watford City, spent
the weekend with Mrs. KOhler, who
resides at 612 First st. Mrs. Kohler,s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
Frank Henry, Former
Bismarck Man, Dies

Minneapolis, Jan. 18.-(P)-Major
Frank 8. Henry, a vetearn of both the
Spanish American and European wars,
and q brother Of r. G. Henry, editor
Of the Duluth Herald, died at his
home here Wednesday night following
q brief illness.
Major Henry for many years was
prominent in North Dakota politics
and served in several public offices,
including that Of state land commits
sioner. AS a member Of the North
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Pernici0us Anemia Conquered

I can give no advice about the
treatment Of pernicious anemia. The
booklet blood and Health" TASK for
copy and inclose dime and stamp
ed addressed envelope) contains no
particular information about pernici-
Gus anemia, except that injections of
liver extract or extract of swine
stomach into the muscles once or
twice a month seems to cure.
Heart In Wrong Place
When recovered from an automo-
bile accident the insurance company
sent me to prominent physician in
town for thorough examination. To
my amazement he found my heart is
on the right side and all the other
organs are reversed. He called sew
eral other doctors to see me. am q
twin. Different people tell me that
cannot expect to live long and If I
should marry could never have chill
dren CMiSs s. d. L.
Answer-Those people are not Diff
ferent-their hearts are not in the
right place either. No reason why
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
Funeral Held at Max
For Larkin's Mother

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Lar
kin, mother Of Ben G. Larkin, mem
Der of the state railroad commission.
were held Tuesday at Max, where
she died Sunday morning. Burial was
at Velva, where her husband was bur-
led and where the family formerly
lived.
Mrs. Larkin, who was 81 years old,
suffered q paralytic stroke Thursday,
Jan. II, and died without regaining
consciousness. The children who re-
main, besides her son here, are Rob-
ert Larkin Of Sawyer, Mrs. Jessie
Stoweu Of Max and Clifford Larkin
Of Portland, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin, who reside
at 1915 Eleventh St., returned Wed.
nesday evening after being at Max
since last Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
Henry III. Dohn Home
Has Basement Fire

No damage was caused by fire In
the basement Of the Henry H. Dohn
residence at pa Mandan st. Wednee-
day evening, according to Harry A.
Thompson, chief Of the Bismarck fire
department.
The fire started in q pile Of rags,
apparently placed too near the fur.
mace, the fire chief said. Firemen
extinguished the flames speedily.
The alarm was sounded at $40
o'clock,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
NYE, BORAH Launch
ATTACK ON NRA IN
SENATE ADDRESSES
North Dakotan Says Codes
Should Be Revised In In
terest Of Consumer

washington, Jan. 16.-(H5-Joinine
Senator Nye (Rep. N. d. in attacking
alleged monopolistic tendencies under
the MIRA, Senator Borah (Rep., Idaho)
warned the senate Thursday the
administrations recovery program
would fail unless the antitrust laws
are re-enacted and enforced.
Nye had threatened q senate In
vestigation of the MIRA unless codes
were quickly revised in the interest
OF the consumer and the small bust
ness man, but Borah said this would
not be enough.
He demanded that the antitrust
laws be restored and enforced" con-
tending they would not be in conflict
with the MIRA.
The long expected attack on MIRA
policies by the two Republican In
dependents brought the recovery adj
ministration under senate fire for the
first time.
Borah warned that administration
Of the MIRA would affect every other
administration policy, including
monetary changes and public works
appropriations.
Cites Electric Monopoly
zone of the most vicious examples
of coercion by large monopoly of
smaller producers is the domination
by the General Electric company"
said Nye.
In the formation and administra-
ton of the electrical code, the domi-
nant position of the General Electric
company, as q producer of incan-
descent lamps, is not only maintained
but strengthened"
Nye said the industrial codes had
been too hastily drawn to insure
against unfair advantage being taken
by monopolists."
Declaring 1t was encouraging to
learn that the MIRA lis about to re-
open and study all Codes" he added:
"A reversal Of policy at the MIRA,
the adoption of policy that would,
Il need be, find the government blind
TO the demands of the 'plunderbund'
in the business world, will open the
door to real progress for America un-
der the recovery program.
Suggests Theme Song
eff what. seems to have been the
policy of MIRA is continued, the
may we'll adopt The Last
as their theme song and
under heel whatever remains
If independent business and make
The consumer q mere slave to their
interests.
IF there can and will be q strong
hand exercised at NRA in the re-
of these codes we shall
zee selfishness and greed driven from
the temple of MIRA and the accom-
plishment of such codes as will pro-
tect and aid the small business man,
labor and the consumer.
IN its present state MIRA and
many of its codes are termed swim
dies upon consumers and not alto
gether without cause.
1T. must be evident that fear has
been a large element in code expert
ences thus far. Many communica-
tons I have received beg that the
identity Of the writing small manu-
facturer be not revealed.
thousands want corrections made
and remedies afforded, but few are
daring to openly fight for plainly
that which is their right and nothing
more than fair play"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pres

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. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18

SYNOPSIS: 8onyo Vo1kov, s0h0
has undergone Incredible h ar d.
ships to reach and Kill Igor kdrG.
khan, tells him she kn0tUs H. sCds
responsible for the dedthS OF her
father and brother. MeontChil0
Curt Tennyson, .soho loves S0ny0
and wants to bring Kdrakhdm to
Justice for his many crimes, -
held back because his partner has
failed him by not hdvistg CNrt'S
1n,phibidn at the appointed res.
desuoMS. Sonyd Is alone 401th K0-
rdkhdil In his 1pilderness cabin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18

Mrs. g. j. Ref, SIS Avenue F, will b
hostess to the group in two weeks.
= y i
Chapter 8, Sponsor Mothers club
met Wednesday evening at the home
Of Mrs. w. H. Stevens, 413 Thayer
Avenue, West, for q program and
luncheon. Mrs. Harry Turner. 6l4
First ST., had for her topic "Home
Influence on Modern Youth" and Mrs.
]. O. Thoreson, 206 Park ST., reviewed
Tschissley's Ride" The next meet.
ing win be q social evening ct the
home Of Mrs. Turner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
ISSUES ORDER TO STOP
PURCHASE OF MATERIALS

Washington, Jan. 18.-(FGPTepar
ing for possible stoppage Of the civil
work program on February 10 because
Of funds running out, the federal civil
works administration Thursday halt
ed purchase Of materials and supplies
for use on projects throughout the
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
MAzIs rnountn AusrnrA

Vienna. Jan. 1o-R3-Three bombs
exploded In front q tho railway sta-
ton Thursday g Naxis demonstrated
IN connection with the arrival Of
Fulvio euvich, italian under-secretary
Of state, to confer with Austrian Of.
ficials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18

gained time to close out his a6airs
and vanish.
II can't imagine what you're talk.
ing about" he denied. not in any
hope Of shaking Sonya's knowledge,
but to win Z few minutes and adjust
himself to this Supplying turn. He
had not failed to notice her right
hand sliding into her blouse. It was
clasping Z gun. the gun she intend
I'd to kill him with.
"You didn't send them over TO
vladivostok, did your" sonya spiked
his denial. "You didn't inform the
police privately that father and Carl
were the ones who were posing @
government omcialsf You didn't
cover your own thieving operations
BY turning suspicion to them9
AN old refugee who lives IN vladi.
vostok and used 20 know my father,
found out about It and wrote mo from
Harb'n: Their business associates
don't know It. even now. The police
don't know . whisper about their
death" She made . gesture Of con.
tempt It the stumbling ineptitude Of
the police.
IN the face Of death. the nearest
: that death had ever brushed him,
Karakhan Was shaken with Z cring.
ing terror. He was 1t her mercy. and
she had no mercy.
ssonya. I'm sorry about your q,
ther and brother" u Z frantic effort
TO stavs Of his doom. he ssised lpon
almost any plea won't you lot ne
explain exactly the extent Of my
guilt"
Hs folded his hands behind his
back. apparently - = show q help.
lessness. but his fingers closed over
the iron.tippsd sh star against the
wall Even 90. 10 dared not move.
Sonya held only Z seconds advau.
tage. but for him that second was
the difference between HE ana
death.
Let ron explain your guilt?" she
met his plea. Anything can 30 O..
planned. Judas explained. And 90 did
Pontius Plate" Her hand came ont
Of her blouse gripping . small black
automatic.
Karakhan deliberately looked past
her. at the window behind. with Z
superb control o. biz oppression, b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

pertaining hygiene dsea
diagnosis treatment win be answered by stamped
envelope Letters
ink No reply be made to queries conforming
Address Dr. william Brady o newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18

The violet Is the flower Of May,
whtls the b1oodetoae y ~ oen,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18

enash's return. tomorress brlnso
. tgethee. Aaneess -.----
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
HOWELL LEAVING
PRODUCERS NEWS
P. D." Finishes Nine Years
of Continuous Service
With Paper

The Producers News regrets to
announce that with this issue, P.
u. Howell, foreman of the shop,
discontinues his work with the
paper after nine years of con-
tinuous service.
He leaves Saturday for Ari-
iona, to accept a position with a
job printing plant there. He has
been planning to make a change
for some time but when we pointed
out that he was indispensable
while the national edition was still
being printed here, he agreed to
remain until this week, when the
national edition moves to Chicago.
Those who have worked with
P. D. have VALUED him not only for
his expert craftsmanship, but alike
for his congenial disposition.
AS a printer, he knows his trade,
and he carries his craftsmanship
to a point of artistry. AS a man,
he is generous, helpful and CO.
operative.
His fellow-Workers at the Pro-
ducers News, and his friends in
Plentywood. regret his departure
but wish him the best of luck.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
Board Directors
Warns Against
Signing Proxies

Our attention has been called to
the fact that proxies are being
circulated among the stockholders
of the Producers News by un-
authorized parties. Without au-
thorization by the Board of Direc-
tors, stockholders are being urged
to sign away their right to vote to
a third party, in preparation for a
stockholders MEETINGS" which the
Board has NOT called.
We feel that we should warn all
stockholders to hold on to their
voting rights.
We wish to say first that the
Board of Directors has nothing to
do with the circulation of these
proxies. The Board has not cal
led stockholders meeting. At the
present, the Board has no inten-
tons of calling a special stock
holders meeting before the regu-
lar annual meeting in July.
If the stockholders wish a meet
ing, such a meeting can be had, Of
course. But in this case, we ad-
wise all stockholders to hold On to
their voting rights, and when such
a meeting is called, to attend and
vote their own stock for persons
and principles which they support.
1t is much better to decide these
things yourself than it is to dele
gate this right to third party.
These proxies are also made out
in such a way that it gives the
holder the right to vote the shares
practically forever, or until "prop-
erly revoked" which in most cases
will be forgotten and never done
People who receive these proxies
are advised to disregard same en-
tirely and refuse to sign them.
The corporation seal of thu
Peoples Publishing Company has
been stolen from the office. Nov
comes this mysterious business o.
proxies. 1t is up to the stock
holders of the Producers News t.
safeguard the interests of thu
paper against any who attempt tt
injure it.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
Peoples Pub. Co.
A. H. Anderson, Pres
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
PLAN lid MEETING
FOR SUNDAY NIGHT
VIII Discuss Methods of
Raising Funds to Appeal
O'Toole Case

The International Labor Defense
Plentywood Branch, will hold its
second semi-monthly meeting Sun
day night at the Farmer-LabOr
Temple at 8 o'clock. An invitation
is extended to the public to attend.
The meeting will discuss meth
DDS of raising funds to appeal the
O'Toole case. The executive COM
mittee urges that all available
funds be sent at once to Clara
Reitin, secretary and treasurer.
The meeting will also discuss the
ITALIA case and the case of four
workers, including Harry JUL, ar
rested at Linton, N. D. several
weeks ago for protesting against
CWA corruption.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
By Hans Rasmussen

Last Monday a meeting had been,
called at Glasgow by w. T. Bridg-
es, who is at present time Direc-
tor OF the National Re-employ-
ment Service for the State of
Montana.
Invitations to attend this meet
ing had been sent out to county
commissioners, county re-employ-
ment managers and directors, re-
lief committees and officers of the
American Legion located in the
northeastern counties of the state.
The courtroom was filled with
people when the meeting opened
at 10 a. m, MIR. Bridges taking
charge of the meeting. With him
were several prosperous looking
gentlemen decorating the stage
without taking any active part.
The meeting lasted all day, dur
which Mr.. Bridges said enough to
fill big book, if printable, and
after reading that book you would
not know what it was all about.
This was a diplomatic meeting
where definite information was
cleverly avoided.
If the "relief" work going on
In the counties was going to con-
tinue or stop entirely, was a ques-
ton to which no answer could be
had and was left open for the peo-
pie to guess at.
Regarding the conduct of the
county unemployment offices one
point was made quite clear. The
manager of this office was given
exclusive power, not only to regis
ter all unemployed but also to pick
from his list the number of peo-
pie required for the various jobs
when called for. He is the sole
judge and no county commissioner,
relief committee or unemployment
directors are to have any say in
this matter.
In Sheridan county Oscar Col
Inns is the unemployment manager
and the. only one who decides who
goes to work when call for men is
received. 1t is said that Oscar has
ordered bullet proof vest to be
sent here by air mail.
When asked what the duty of
the unemployment board, of which
Leo Zeidleh, VIM. Erickson and
myself are members, would be,
Mr.. Bridges simply didn't know;
which leaves us there as an orna-
ment. as useless as the button on
the rear flap of your drawers.
How much work would be
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
VARIED PROGRAM
FOR FL TEMPLE

On Saturday, Feb. II, the man
agement of the Farmer Labor
Temple is again presenting Hank"
VIM and his orchestra to the
dancers. The Tempo Kings, popu-
lar local organization is playing on
the evenings of Thursday, Feb. %,
and Friday, Feb. %. These dances
are being held after the tourna-
ment games.
The dance floor has been COM
pletely resurfaced, this feature
adding greatly to the popularity
of our local hall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
SACHOW BENEFIT
DANCE

There will be benefit dance at
the Farmer Labor Temple in
Plentywood Saturday night, Feb.
"a, for the benefit of Mrs. Irwin
Sachow. Mrs. Sachow has been
confined to her home for the past
several months with an affection
on one of her legs and though be-
ing attended by local physicians
treatment seems to accomplish
nothing. With the proceeds from
the dance it is intended to send
her to Rochester where she can
receive treatment from specialists.
A quartette of Plentywood ladies
will, within the next few days,
buttonhole all males that come
their way for an advance sale of
tickets. Since the cause is a good
one don't try to duck the ladies'
face the music and buy a ticket.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
Local Brevities

Melvin Granrud of Medicine Lake
was visiting friends and transact
ing business in the city Wednes-
day. This is his first appearance
in. Plentywood for almost a year.
Mrs. Ray Lang of Poplar is Wis
iting at the Zimmerman home in
Plentywood this week.
Violet Boyd spent Sunday in Out
look visiting at the Goodlaxon
home.
Ike Selvig and Rueben Wollan
of Outlook transacted business in
Plentywood Monday.
Elder Gupderson, eldest son of
Mrs. Ole Gunderson. is expected
home this week from Bismarck for
two weeks vacation. The entire
Turner orchestra of which he is a
member is taking a two week rest.
Mrs. August Nuremberg returned
Tuesday. She has been visiting in
Wyoming the past winter.
MAIDS Billet, Outlook was trans
acting business in Plentywood Sat-
urday.
A cherry welcome at the Beau
fort Hotel 112 3rd Street South,
opposite Federal Building, Mime
apolis, 75c, 81, $3.50 per day. Park
ing next door.
Clarence Nelson of Coalridge at
tended to business matters in the
City Monday.
Joe Wagner, Daleview, was q
Plentywood caller Monday.
The interior of the City Cafe
has been treated to a new coat Of
paint during the past week. Pat
Fitzgerald did the work.
Matt Eaton, w. D. Dooley, Ear
Potter and Ike Ruggles of Dooley
were in Plentywood Monday.
Leonard and Allen Henderson Of
the north Dooley country were il
Plentywood Tuesday.
| Dave Curtain and wife were il
| from Dooley the forepart of the
week.
/ Sanford and Oscar Fransen, ant
Jacob Lee, Of the Blue Trail, weu'
In Plentywood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nelson, Mel
Engdahl and H. P. Hansen, Doc
ley, were transacting business i
Plentywood Tuesday.