davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune washington Correspondent

washington, Aug. Cit you haven't
grasped the significance Of these fed.
orally aided self-help colonies-indus-
trial and agricultural-which have
sprung up over the country, It's BE-.
cause Harry Hopkins and his Federal
Emergency Relief Administration
crowd are so awed by the implications
that they're reluctant to discuss them
yet.
Privately, many Of the planners
In and out Of EERA-admit that de-
velopment Of these colonies may lead
to q new system Of national economic
life. Or, rather, to two separate econ
omic systems. They see:
One great group Of the population,
the majority, operating In the same
old competitive system with Ill It's in
centives Of profit. advancement, and
luxurioS.
A second group Of millions, the un-
employed, living and working outside
the competitive system in Z giant CO.
operative whose members would Be
guaranteed comfortable subsistence In
exchange for their labors In produce
tion Of goods for mutual exchange un-
der federal or state supervision.
Citizens In each group would have
complete freedom to change their
status. Those In the competitive
system who might be able to get jobs
In the competitive system could do 80.
And those who lost out In the COM
petitive system could join the second
group.
Eventually, It Is believed, the fed
eral government would coordinate the
innumerable self-help, non-profit
farming and factory, and bartering
projects which are to b found al
over the country.
There's no definite program Tor
this yet and FERA thus far has
granted only q million dollars for
such organizations.
But FERA right now figures
the scheme b it, best bet In the
face Of 10yOoo,0eo unemployed
and about 100 persons On
relief rolls. Il b paying out
about 500, go - . month for re-
lief and plenty Of people are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

Hungary y now moro isolated tnsa
ever, and the outlook 1oF tae t.sul -
Il hooeless.-oount eigray, leades OF
HUNGARIAN royalisb.
4 =
The lives Of children are o. gressel
conoern IA Canada than profits o. N
exploitation undertaking. = Attoe1eS
General Arthur W. Roebuck Of On
tario.
4 4
wealth can often purchase not only
the semblance Of love, but its reauty.
-9ertraud Russell, famous bfltasn
psychologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
member Of Audit Bureau q
Circulation

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 Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

hfNAn Mk0HRxMH ASHAHAA~ MAM
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cieverlv strsesir~jness tsrnon. con.
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
We Have Faith, We Want to
STAY
adams County Kecord)

SAO8HS NOuuCy NeCOTQD
A flood Of indignant protests have
followed the statement Of DR.. Ell
wood Mead, federal reclamation COM
missioner, that the drouth area Of
the western half of the Dakotas and
the eastern slope of the Rocky Noun
tains must be evacuated" After
brief tour Of the west DR.. Mead said
that tens Of thousands OF people must
be moved off the stricken land.
But home Is still home to our
western Dakota farmers and they
resent even the suggestion that they
be forced to move from their homes
and farms, built up through years
Of hard and persistent work.
Many Of them came here when
this country was but barren plain.
They have seen this land tended
and cultivated 80 that in good years
1t Is one Of the most productive sec.
tions in the nation. They have lived
through previous drouths, seen their
crops and fields shrivel to nothing
before the onslaughts Of q merciless
sun. and then revive again with
greater power. with greener fields.
with more abundant pastures.
They have seen some Of their
neighbocs, unable to play the game
Is 1t Is played In the west, move to
different fields-only to return again
in the majority Of cases. And now
the government would move Us Ill
to another section. But we insist
that western North and South Da-
kota and eastern Montana are not
tho only drouth areas. Some Of the
old settled sections Of the nation.
considered ideal for farming for gen.
erations, have been subjected to such
severe drouth as to cause complete
and devastating failure IN this ex-
IRENE condition through which We
have been passing. 80 perhaps this
Is no Utopia to which We are to be
transferred. Life Is q gamble, no
matter where one is, and our true
Dakotans prefer to stake their al In
this land they love.
There may be drouthS In the fu-
ture but the water conservation pro-
gram now under way should prove at
least . partial solution to the prob
lem. With dams being built through
out the prairies. with shelterbelts be-
ing scattered over the country, with
more care being taken Of the soil and
with more scientific farming being
employed, farmers In this area prob
ably need not fear such ravaging
drouths In the future.
Throughout the years. in good
times and adverse. our western Da-
kota farmers have retained their
faith. Even In the recent devastat-
ing years they have met Nfe with Z
smile and with hope In the future
They win continue 10 do % Il left
In the homes they have built and
learned to love. And faith Il the pre-
requisite for . good and happy life
anywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

bles, Clendening and Cross, were
among the witnesses summoned.
Cross, looking very healthy, sought
TITS absolutely inconsidsrate, |
making me come al the way up
herel" he complained. "They should
have held the inquest ct the cottage.
If they had to hold one 1t al, don't
you think %, Mr.. Fowler7"
"They probably won't keep you
more than . few Minutes" I said.
Clendening interrupted with q
short, sardonic laugh.
1T won't hurt . big fat hulk like
you" he said. ~ wish my heart was
Is good o yours"
If yours were % bad - mine,
you'd probably be deadl" Cross re-
ist in New York told mo"
II know what he told you. Milton.
Ny lord, I've heard It often enoughl
He probably told you you had . bad
heart just TO Get rid Of you.
A deputy sheriff stepped through
the door Of the managers Office and
called, "Mr. Crossl Mr.. Crossl"
"You don't have to yell ct me-"
Cross replied with great dignity.
"l'm coming"
The crowd made way for him and
he walked 20 the door at his usual
slow, timorous gait. Clendening sat
down in . chair. He was pale and
his respiration was rapid.
"What's the news Of Laksstde3"
I asked.
Clendening grinned. He took Oh
his glasses and began to polish
them. His eyes looked strange and
unseein9 without the spectacles.
Milton rot in Z temper last night
and smashed my record Of Waiting
For YOU I'm afraid ] annoyed the
poor sick fellow, playing II % much"
"You seem very interested II that
record" remarked.
He replaced his glasses and
looked ct ma. r hear your friend
Hillyer's . buddy Of Finn.s now"
be said. 1T he's trying to solve
Wallis muydsr. It might pay him to
listen 70 that record"
"What do you meant"
He leaned closer and whispered.
THAT record means something! !
don't know what get. but there's
some reason that particular record
was on the photograph when NJ
found Vail. I've been studying the
words. I copied them Ill before
Cross rot sore and smashed It.
"You think there's some signih-
eance 81 the wordS?"
~ .~SI~a .~I@->1~ esY%sS thee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

GENERAL PER SIZING re.
~ ceived. his degree from New
York University. DR.. Guthrie,
OF Sackett's Harbor. N. T.. first
called bis discovery "chloric
ether" He got 1t by distilling
chloride Of lime with alcohol In
q copper still. James @. Picket
established the cheese factory
near the present town Of Lake
mills. Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

posture" predisposing to illness or
lowering resistance" - notions for
which there IL no sound basis in ex-
perimental or scientific medicine
would be possible to prevent most Of
the measles and scarlet fever that
prevails among children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Refrieeration.


What temperature should q refrige-
rator be In order to keep food fresh.
The refrigerator repair man says 50
degrees Is correct. (Mrs. r. W.
Answer-That moderate GOODNESS
will keep milk from souring too quick
", but Of course IS or 40 degrees IS
better.
Hydrocele
My doctor jabs . tube into the ac-
cumulation Of water and drains 1t at
intervals, but that will never cure hy-
drocele. I am tired of this painful
procedure every six weeks. (H. L. O.
Answer-The alternative Is Q lay-up
for q few days. while the sac Is in
cised. packed and made to heal by
closing the space where the fluid COL
lects. This Is the only permanent re-
Lief.
Starch u Food
I eat lot Of laundry starch. Does
It harm me In any way7 I wonder II
1t Is the cause Of obstinate constipa-
ton? ". W.
Answer-It Is food. It does no
harm and does not cause constipation.
but It Is mistake to take so much
starch, because that Is the main fault
Of ordinary diet-too much carbo-
hydrate.
Copyright, 1894, John r. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
The NewDeal
Washington


Great Economic Change u Vlsloned -
Outsrowth Of Self Help Colonies
:. Il Looks Like Mills q Stone
Al q. o. z. Candidate AAA
Menaced BY Providence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. M. D.

pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped.
Letters should
ink No reply made queries not conforming instructions
Address d. William Brady In Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
UDNzlTE 0oR1S'

taee. The enlargement had mag
ni6ed that overalled torso, but had
made it only more indistinct. ]
locked 1t it. shaking my head.
"You could magnify It Z million
diameters, and il still wouldn't show
anything" Mark said % he took
# back. "Poor Finnl It seems Is
though the murderer WAS In ca.
boots with everybody to bedevil
him."
Are you going to let things ride.
% Finn asked you?"
"You should know me better than
that. You know what . nasty pry.
Ing keyhole peeking sort Of mind
l have. let things ride. heckl I'm
going right on with my quiet little
Investigation, and you're going to
help me. ! want you to take .
little trip for me-"
He picked up . blue-covered time.
table from the stand beside him and
opened IT.
1--WE bsen reading time tables, " hs
said, mot that expect to use them
myself soon. but just out Of Curl
osity. Finn seems 70 have forgot.
tan t, but you may remember chat
VAN was expecting q visitor the
day he Was killed. I thought the
visitor Vas right here In the sana.
torium. but there's . possibility that
Il was someone from New York.
when Finn found out that none
o. the taxi drivers in Cold Valley
had driven anyone here lust after
rest period, 10 decided that the
visitor didn't come from outside.
But remember. Vail wanted 20 see
that person very privately. II I
wanted TO zee someone without the
whole sanatorium knowing Il, I
wouldn't let him ret or The train
et Cold Valley. IA tell him to oet
on one station above or one below
and ct . taxi there. Il wouldn't
p much longer ride, and Il would
y 2 lot more private"
Fhere't IN ideal" exclaimed
why didn't someone think Of Il
II should have,' Mark admitted
= hope the trails not too cold non.
But last week there were 90 nnanv
ether things that for Z while I "a.
ct the mysterious visitor" IL
opened the timetable, .The after.
noon train that arrives at Cold
v9lIey q 500 gets 70 the station
pelow. Echoville, at 2:l0. Re AZ.
!1veS o the station above Cold Val.
Icy Of S:1o.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

London contains 64,000 Irishmen,
10000 Welshmen, and $4,000 Scots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

MILLS on STONE ron q. q. Z.
A seasoned veteran q tn Coolidge
ana Hoover admlniot1ationh Who keeps
- closely h touch With Republican
affairs and sentiment q anyone. Wa
asked BY . friend the other day who
the q. O. =. would nominate.
IL Il looks - Il ~ haven't .
chance, VEN peeSobly nemin1Se
Ogden Nlills," he ropllod.
but n II leslD . II ~ might
win, ven pull Juselce Harlan
Stone down eff the S1peshs bench
and run him."
Republican dope for 1o3e u fsr
from coagulated. but such IN answer
Is In line with efforts Of the best
guessers. Some strong bic business
backing for Congressman James W,
Wadsworth Is reported. but there's
little doubt that tho party Win have
to put up liberal u Il hopes 70 ct
the vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

wsndAfint Aow lsA6 ut ~ -
"a.
The ftAeea1 Suepaus De1lel Oee-
poratlsa AAs pltaty q peweD -
6evoeop The DlAA.
One Of Roosevelt's closo1t and mort
trusted advisers, whose name can't
b revealed here. for yeass hae been
privately proposing Z vage Subsection
q the present economic system n
which pes3ons within . given ~
limit would work for q years e. %
Ioe subsistence and theu b given -.
tirement pensioos for the ret a
heir lives.
TxllA Il quietly planning 70 bring
widespread Sslf-help organization o.
Tho Pacific coast b Noooovolt'S at&en.
Ion on his return ftom Hawaii.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Strasburg Named
Dakota Champs
Win Western League Title by
Defeating Linton in Final Of
1hree-game Series

Strasburg, N. D.-strasburg's base
ball nine won the championship Of
the Dakota eight-team league Sun
day when they downed the fast Lin
ton club, II to 10, in the third and de-
Gliding game Of the title series.
Seven straight victories had given
strasburg the lead at the conclusion
OF the first half Of the split season.
Linton with six wins and one loss won
the second-half title and the two
teams met In q three-game champion
ship series.
strasburg won the first game. 5 to
1. August II. behind the effective
pitching Of r. Void. Shaefer and
Fogle were on the mound for Linton.
Linton took the second game, IL to
10, and the third game, won by Stras-
burg, decided the championship. Ap-
proximately TOO spectators turned out
for the final game.
r. Void pitched for the winners in
this game with Klein behind the
pate. Fogle. Shaeffer and Fettig
were the battery for the Linton team.
The eight teams Of tie league fin
ished the season in the following or
der: strasburg, Linton, Ventura,
Wishek, iceland, Ashley, Napoleon
and Braddock.
Strasburg compiled q record Of II
wins and only five losses for the sea-
son. Two Of the defeats were scored
in league competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
UP 23RD TRIUMPH BEATING SENA1
Only Three Lettermen Missing As
y y -
BISON CALL ROLL
Lester Dohn A. {. Halfback Prospect

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 3l.-With only
three lettermen missing, the 1894
Bison football prospects ut the North
Dakota Agricultural college loom up
to proportions Of the "fat years" Of
the past. Roman Meyers, tackle and
All-American Mention, is lost through
graduation, and so are Harold Miller,
guard, and Jim Thompson, center.
But what Of it,, the down town
quarterbacks will say when they see
those 81 Bison prospects in their first
practice on Dacotah Field Sept. 5.
The back field prospects are the best
Casey has had In years as 3 letter.
men will return. Not 50 bright is the
outlook for the line, however. In this
department Of the team . lettermen
return this fall.
Robert Erickson Of Larimore, full
back up from the ranks Of the frosh,
gives great promise, while Lester
Dohn Of Bismarck, another yearling,
looks like coming halfback. In the
line. Lyle Sturgeon, 268-pound giant
frosh tackle from Moorhead, Mimi.
looks good, while Forrest Stevens Of
Devils Lake, up from last years Baby
Bison. gives promise Of another great
end.
The following Is the Bison football
roster for 1884: Centers: Earl Thomas.
Grafton, and Stanley Maynard Of
Long Prairie. Mimi. both lettermen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31

Guards: Leonard House, Mandan,
and Beryl Newman, Barabou, wis
cor,sin, lettermen; Wayne Springer.
Hettinger: Robert Millar. Warren,
Mimi: Ralph 1sensee, Pine River,
Mimi: Richard Van Hook. Fargo;
Edward severson, Minneota, Mimi:
Bernard Mccarthy, Detroit, Mich:
Albert Elliot, Grandin: Lawrence
Barry, Hettinger. Tackles: Herbert
Peschel. Wahpeton, and Sam Dober-
vich, lronton, MINI. lettermen;
James Creighton. spiritwood: Fred
olph johnson, Warren. Mimi; Lyle
Sturgeon, Moorhead, Mimi: Beverly
Hill, Erie. Ends: Charles (Acey) o.
son, Captain. Fargo, Wilbur Mar
quardt, Moorhead, MINI. and Don
Bettschen, Arthur. lettermen; Forrest
Stevens Devils Lake; Wendell Kielty,
Thief River Falls, MINI. Fullbacks:
william Cove, Red Wing, Mimi, let
terman; Robert Erickson, Larimore.
Quarterbacks: Leo Gerties. Fargo,
Greg Sloan, Auburn, III. and Neville
Reiners. Ia Crosse. Wis. all lettermer,.
Halfbacks: Erling Schranz, Moor
head. Mimi, Wendell Schollander,
Fargo. Melvin tFritz) Hanson. Per-
ham, MINI. and George May, Aber-
deem. 8. D., lettermen: Art Skurdall,
Devils Lake; Lester Dohn, Bismarck;
Art Siege. Perham, Mimi; Don Lin
deman, Hillsboro: Robert Saunders,
Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Cleveland Has Indicated Rec
ord This Year and Two Wins
Over Pettibone

A challenge to Petitioners right to
the state non-salaried team cham
pionship was issued Friday by Nor
tert Grabinger, manager Of the Cleve-
land Clowns, q team undefeated In
IL games this year and twice victors
III games with Pettibone.
Grabinger in a letter to the Tribune
called attention to the fact that the
Grove Giants. state penitentiary club.
and Pettibone had advertised their
be tile last Sunday as state cham
rionship contest and demanded to
know by what right the Pettibone
club claimed the title.
Cleveland downed the Pettibone
team first on June 20 when they
scored a 4 to 3 victory and then re-
peated their performance on August
II with 7 to triumph.
IF we are not champions. we will
play the contenders for the title on
neutral diamond" Grabinger said.
Cleveland's record for the past sum-
mer include 10 straight victories over
the following teams:
Crystal Springs 3. Cleveland II.
Happen O. Cleveland IL.
Dawson S, Cleveland is.
Streeter 3, Cleveland S.
Happen 0, Cleveland Il.
Marstonmoor 4, Cleveland %.
Pingree 3, Cleveland Is.
Gackle 1, Cleveland Is.
State Hospital Jamestown s,
Cleveland Is.
Pettibone 3, Cleveland l.
Marstonmoor !, Cleveland Is.
Streeter I, Cleveland S.
Dawson s, Cleveland &C
Crystal Springs 6. Cleveland SO.
jamestown American Legion Jun
icrs 0, Cleveland 10.
Pingree s, Cleveland IA.
Alfred, S, Cleveland s.
Pettibone 2, Cleveland I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Vanderbilt Ship Beats
Yankee in Race Trials

Newport, r. l., Aug. 31.-(R-Rain-
bow entered the home stretch Of the
final trials to select an Americas Cup
defender Friday with her sail locker
enriched through the sporting In
stincts OF Frederick Prince, owner Of
Weetamoe, eliminated from the trials
last week.
Prince offered the use Of Weeta-
noes canvas to both the surviving
defense candidates. Rainbow and
Yankee Of Boston.
Harold 8. Vanderbilt, managing
owner Of Rainbow, promptly accepted
several pieces Of canvas including .
big Genoa jib, from Weetamoe's ward
robe.
Among the Rainbow's owners are
the Vanderbilts, Harold g.. Frederick
K, william K. and Alfred dwynne,
and J. p. Morgan. Edward 8. Hark.
ness, George F. Baker. George Roose.
welt, Joseph p. Day. Walter p. Chrys-
Ter. Ogden Mills, Marshall Field and
Alfred p. Sloane, Jr.
Rainbow. as 4 result Of her victory
Thursday by q margin Of two minutes
q seconds. was credited with two tri-
umphs and one defeat In final trail
competition with Yankee, sailed BY
Charles Francis Adams, former navy
secretary. Yankee still has . wide
edge on the basis Of the earlier series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Ross Says M'Larnin
Used Rabbit.Punches

Ferndale, N. r., Aug. 3l.-REThe
first bombshell in the forthcoming
Barney Ross-Jimmy McIarnin welter.
weight title, fight was hurled Friday
oy champion Barney himself. There
was suspicious odor Of publicity
about it all but Barney declared he
was serious.
The 2S-year-old holder Of the light
weight and welterweight Champion
ships charged that McLarnin stung
him several times during their clash
last May with rabbit punches and
announced he intended to take up
the matter with the boxing commits
sion when the fighters meet next
Thursday afternoon for weighing in
ceremonies.
He got me in close several times
and brought his right hand down
hard on the base Of my skull" Ross
said while he relaxed in his cottare.
taking the day off.