davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
Munitions Sales
Devils Lake Journal)

There is q deadly parallel between
the trading Of parents on secret
military inventions, now charged to
the international munitions makers,
and the system that has placed wea-
pons Of the most terrible modern
type in the hands Of American
criminals.
In the case Of the trading Of mill.
tary secrets, the motive and result
was to promote the largest possible
expenditures by each nation in the
race to keep abreast Of others in
acquiring the latest improvements
IN military equipment.
In the case Of criminal access to
the latest wrinkle In the killers art.
the result has been to require every
police department and four-corners
sheriff similarly to equip themselves,
not to mention the widened market
for weapons sold to civilians Tor
their own defense.
It has not been proved, or even
charged, that any reputable arms
manufacturer deliberately supplied
criminals, with view to improving
the general market for his products.
Yet that has been the effect and
the parallel with the international
sale OF war materials and inventions
can not be denied.
1t is a parallel that argues for the
proposition that trade In deadly
weapons, whether international or
domestic, Is not one that civiliza.
ton safely may leave to pnregulat.
Cd exploiters for profit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
Laws Of the Indies

In connection with the current ef-
fort to rehabilitate our Indian popu-
1ation It IS interesting to note that
not ali Of the Indians contacts with
the white man have been bad.
There was, for example, q sort of
indian utopia set up in Paraguay
which lasted $50 years before the
Portuguese government. ct the sug-
gestton Of slave traders. demolish-
ID It.
This utopia came about under the
lssderahip Of Christian missionaries
who found It easy to convert the In.
disus = . theology with which they
had no cause for disagreement. The
population grew until 100000 Indians
existed under condition Of self-rule
with not more than 100 white gov
ernors. lsadsrj Is helpers. Rulers
we're set up which served this popula-
ton we'll and these continued until
white lust for exploitation came into
domination.
The prinqaes upon which thia
utOpia was founded went down In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

infection. ct least until the indispost
ton = clearing up or tho doctor al
find out what u developing.
The rebreathing suggested by I. ]
8. would do no harm, ct any rat1
Perhaps some Of our readers will TIL
it and let US know how 1t work.
Should they succumb to asphyxA o,
course We would not b interested.
think five minutes Of such Treatment
should be enough, II the head Is vel
covered.
A simpler way TO increase the earl
bon dioxide content Of the blood and
lower the oxygen content. Is simplj
holding the breath. Normal person.
should be easily able to hold the hreatl
20 seconds. II you can't hold you
breath more than 80 seconds, I'd
should have medical attention, N,
certainly there Is something the mat
ter with you.
I pass along the readers suggested
because 1t Is interesting. do n
know whether or why 1t would be
any value as . first aid remedy. q
such ailments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

draw Harrow into private eouversa.
ton about ths job. i was . topic
she dreaded opening again, espe-
ctaIy now that Ida Campbell Was
along. Kay had counted on being
alono With HarTow-that II 70 say,
with HaSTow and Spiks-on this
trip, but - usual here was Ida
breaking into her plans. Kay found
herself begiAnine 70 disliks The arch
blonde; !orweriy che had been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

= suit q purple sill: pajamas. he
uoodod . shave.
"Ueh,s he grumbled, or some.
thing equally brief and convincing.
But when b had had his coffee
and had broken out his flrst cigar
q the day, Spike Was his usual
Shrswd, humorous self. Kay was
grateful for HE pressnee: b kept
tension from thA dir.
The fishing was fairly good First
honoEs weut % Harrow Who pulled
Y : napping angs, nsh II IA hooked
. bring e up. Kay's drst wos {
naeker0l, lean. trim, blush.
0tonpine early IN The afternoon,
the party had cocktails while wait.
ing for . lunch Of some Of the
freshly caught fish. Kay WAS rather
quiet, wondering when she could
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

history as the Laws Of the hides
and now are being brushsd Oft for
service In the governments attempt
to rehabilitate It's red charges and
make them seh-supporting.
It is an interesting experiment and
one fraught with tremendous possibil-
tiles for good. II the Indians rela-
lions with his white neighbors can
be put on higher plane and the
red man made self-supporting 1t will
mean a marked improvement Of con.
ditions in North Dakota which will be
Of as much benefit to the white man
Is to his dusky neighbor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24


II Japan breaks the Washington
naval treaty. Chairman Vipsop Of
the House Naval Affairs Committee
says he'll ask congress to approve the
building Of five ships to every three
Of JapanS. Five to three the people
lose!
+ \ i
Upton Sinclair Is setting out to
tell how he got licked In Call
fornia-rather, how he got licked
In Warrington.
+ \ i
DR.. F. E. Wright Of the Carnegie
Institution says the moon is q cold,
deadbody. although it does warm the
hearts Of many a loving couple.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
by RODNEY BUTCHER

Washington, Dec. 24.-Sen 4 t or
Borah Is licking hts chops and al the
other progressives are predicting q
nice hot winter.
Santa Claus came early with q big
bag Of statistics. He gave the boys
enough fodder to last al through the
next congress session.
There's an administration here
which Is pledged to partial redistribu-
ton Of income and wealth. Roosevelt
has publicly asserted the necessity Of
it. Virtually everyone In the admin
istration supports the principle.
Even conservatives admit that NAL
distribution Of the Doodle Is one Of
the worst causes Of our economical
woes. The progressives, Of course,
have insisted that the New Deal has
taken mere nibbles at the problem.
30 along comes the treasury to 70.
port that net incomes Of Q million
dollars or more increased from 20 In
1852 to IS In 1888. Which wouldn't
be 80 bad II the treasury hadn't also
reported that net incomes Of 5000
or less had dropped from 33.l2l 900
to 93.340,000 Corporation incomes
rose IS per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
FARLEY TO LOSE ONE JOB

Jim Farley, according to the best
guessers on the inside Of things, won't
continue much longer In the dual role
Of postmaster-general and chairman
Of the Democratic National Commit
tee. His severance from one job or
the other will be q Roosevelt conces-
sion to Senator George Norris and
the progressives.
But although it has always been
commonly assumed thatsFArley would
stay In the cabinet and give up the
committee job, some reports now In
dictate that It's toss-up whether he
doesn't do the reverse.
First Assistant william w. HoWes
Of South Dakota presumably would
become postmaster-general II Farley
left that post.
There are several reasons why some
administration strstegists believe Jim
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

thing, some current peIh3p1, vas
carrying her farther from the boat.
Il vas happening % quickly that mol
one seemed to have any idea what
to do-uo one. that 10. but Harrow
who msv b could not swim.
Spike lung ont the life preserver,
but his nervous aim was bad and
b miscalculated the distance 81
wen - the direction. The cleaning
white disk slapped down upon the
watsr too Tar away 70 do any good.
Before anyone else could act
the sailor WAS kicking Of biz shoes
kay Vas poised On the rail-.
.Heyl" Spike ysllsd "Dontl"l
But she was or 81 . beautiful
swan dive, her back arched, hef
form = perfect = + she were
merely pfactjcing from the ten-3oot !
board . Snsad'S pool
Before sho even rose 70 the sur
4ace, Kay had kicked OF her old
sandals and had ripped OF her dreas.
Clad only In brassiere and step-ina,
she now Slid easily through thel
wats!s swimming . precise. strongI
crawl
.Great Lord. Spike moansd.
They'll get her, sure"
"What will?s Harrow snapped.
his nerves on edge because Of his
sunocating sense of futility. kAp-
l0mess.
.Thoss sharks. The waters full
q them. They tried to snap It
Harrowis eyes narrowed, wid
eneds natrqWed again @ he looked,
about II desperation, for somethiKe
= Do, something % do il with.
!. s !aa., s11ipped his arm. "Lookl'
Almost directly beneath them
thsy saw the torpedo. like body slip
through the brilliant blue wstsF.
Not far astern was . TRIANGULAR
IN. Il Vas speeding toward tho tv0
girls.
Spike turned and ran. n . tn
seconds ho was back. his automaeje
u his hand. Meanwhile, Kay w.
bringing Ida IN, slowly but easily.
and the sailors wero lowering =
boat Spike ran 70 the ran. raID6d
The gun and emptisd Il at the shaa1s
tho curt loud reports Of tho
spaced with . Vicious delibeIA ~
timing. Out In the blue water tl
was sudden threshinR.
Got hint" Spike muttered.
And % the boat reached the
girls, everyone on deck sighed I
lSa a N>><s...Ss~ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
Those Underpasses

One Of the really valid objections
to the work relief program Of the
national government has been the
purely incidental character Of the &C.
complishments to date. Millions Of
labor hours have been paid 1or with
relatively small permanent results.
The reasons for this are many and
some Of them are substantial. still
it does seem that the results Of this
employment should be more perm
anent and that steps should be TAX
en- to dispel the current idea that
relief workers are merely putting In
their time" They couldn't get away
with that attitude II they were In
private industry and It Is 4 bad habit
for them to fall into.
In view Of this situation, the cur
rent movement to make the construc-
ton Of railroad underpasses major
classification in the relief work SET
up is both interesting and impor-
tant. Adoption Of this plan would
give us something of permanent
benefit and provide constructive re-
turns from the labor expended-and
paid for.
Bismarck, for example, needs two
underpasses. One could profitably
be located somewhere In the western
part Of the city and another In the
eastern section.
Children from the western part Of
the so.called "south-side" 60 to Roo
sevelt school and must cross the
Northern Pacific tracks. Many chill
dren from the South Side 60 to st.
Marys parochial school and are
daily subjected to the same hazard.
In addition, there is a considerable
volume Of vehicle traffic between the
two sections Of the city which would
be facilitated by convenient under
passes.
Consideration by the government of
the underpass situation offers Bis
marck an opportunity to obtain .
permanent improvement Of real bene-
fit. II we cannot have both needed
underpasses we may be able to OBJ
tain one and this would be much
better than nothing.
Latest relief figures show approx
imately 600 families in Bismarck on
the relief list. Most Of them have
breadwinners which are assigned to
some sort Of employment but the
record Of achievement Is not any.
where near what 1t would be II this
number were employed In private In.
dustry. In this group, too. are some
who actually are in III health and
others who might properly be classed
- malingerers. men who have 20
little taste for work that anything in
the way Of real labor doesn't interest
them. Since it Is difficult to sort
the sheep from the goats these fac
tors would handicap . real construc-
ton project and there are other
things which must be considered.
Nevertheless. 1t would seem Z good
thing II major attention could b
centered on some real construction
and the relief workers forced to stop
what might properly be described Is
pudding around"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
Member Of Audit Bureau oi
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
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, 1934-12-24
HURJA TOO GOOD Halter

the most obvious successor to Far
ley . chairman would b his right
hand man, Emil Hurja, who Il. In COM
mand ct Democratic national head
quarters. But Hurja q such . good
hater and = 20 frequently hated In
return-in contrast to the genial FAR
ley-that strong objections are raised.
One Of Hurjas pet peeves Is the
Tennessee group In Washington which
put over Edward Albright @ minis
Ter to Finland. Hurja, Of Finnish
extraction. wanted that Job himself.
Thus, when the office Of Democra-
tic Majority Leader Joe ByTuS-
chairman Of the Democratic coneres.
sional committee-telephoned him, he
demanded who Byrns was. And Byrns
y to Be next Speaker Of the House!
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, 1ncO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

would be more valuable as the party'S
political boss. One Is that be Il bet
ter fitted for that job.
Another Is that Roosevelt's past IS
surances that he was having trouble
finding man for the committee Job
are to be taken seriously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

Gus barker. With sweeping gestures,
he bawled:
This way to Senator duffeys VIC
tory dinner!"
People even came in from the street
to see and hear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
The Modern Miracle

enacted q modern miracle. It is
found in the unity with which people
lttune themselves to the infinite
adopt for tho time being tho true
tenets Of Christian philosophy and
put into practice the spirit which finds
It's essence in the old expression OF
sMerry Christmas"
FOR the time being baser consider
ATOMS are cast aside. The love tor
our fellow men, which some Of VI
either lack or are ashamed Of during
most Of the year, pushes its way to
the surface and finds expression In
acts a. kindness and compassion.
Everyone turns back the calendar
1900 years and, In spirit, worships ct
the humble cradle In Bethlehem.
Even those who admit Of no religion
feel the tenor Of the times and make
It their business to contribute to the
Joys Of childhood. At this season the
great become simple and the power
5ul bow in humility before the miracle
Of regeneration, which Is as old as
the race itself.
This, in itself, is a modern miracle,
tor the times develop hardness by
putting premium upon it. Where
the race is to the ruthless as well Is
to the strong. the gentler human
instincts are too often suppressed. In
too many cases consideration for the
humanities Is interpreted as q sign
Of weakness. The rule Of get all
you can as quickly as you can" forces
every competitor to play the game on
that basis II he would survive, let
alone push ahead. Conditions gen.
orally are ut variance with the teach
ings Of Him whose birth Is common.
GRATED on Christmas and to that fact,
perhaps. We owe . good deal Of the
misery and sufferings Of recent years.
But at Christmas time this stand
ard changes. At this season 1t Is no
sign Of weakness to look about US
and see what we can do to aid less
fortunate individuals. The brother
hood Of man comes into such promi-
hence @ TO b . really compelling
force In the lives Of us al. Selfish
ness y purged by the realization that
there are other ends to living than
that Of material gain.
A spirit Of peace descends upon US.
We realise that II y better to give
than to receive. The song Of the
angels over Bethlehem finds echo in
our heartA We are content to lay
aside our burdens and cares and to
enjoy. Is best We can, the one great
holiday which takes US out Of our
selves.
We do II willingly and our one sad
ness b the realization that every day
cannot b Christmas: that, human
nature being what II ID, We cannot
long remain on the high plane to
which We are lifted BY the emotions
Of this season.
But It Is something to have reached
the heights, even II We cannot re-
main there. It = IN achievement to
have obtained this glimpse into
world Of what might be II We could
couple adult intelligence to the sin
eere heart Of . child.
To those who doubt the destiny Of
the race. this annual resurgence OF
sentiment should Be reassuring. It
shoqld prove that, even Is we stumble
along In darkness Of spirit. our striv-
Ing i toward the Light. It is ample
proof that the better things do have
universal appeal II only We win ad-
NIT 1t.
This 3 why the Yuletide lightens
the hearts and souls Of men and
makes them able to say to everyone,
IN Ill sincerity, Merry Christmas"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D

Signed letters pertaining
diagnosis treatment b. Dr. brady stsmned
envelope enclosed Letters
No reply made queries conforming nsctns
Address Dr.. william Brady In this uewspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Fifth Nerves

What is meant by inflammation
the fifth nerve? ID. q. j.
Answer-PresumAbly the fiftI
cranial nerve, the trifacial, which
the sensory nerve supplying the hroJ
upper Jaw and lower jaw. lnflau,
nation Of q nerve Is neuritis.
Girdao
Abdominal operation three month
ago, and would like to know what yd|
think about wearing . girdle !
(Mrs. +. p. b.
Answer-Not advisable unless vi
physician prescribes 1t for some pad
ticular purpose. Much better 4
train your own muscles to serve 4
corset, girdle. supporter.
Copyright, 1884, John F. Ollie Col
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They arc published without regard
to whether they agrDs or lisa9reo
with The Tribune's policies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-29
Steals Seven Cars;
Smashes Up Four

Mankato- Seventeen-year-old STAN
ley Cox did lot of driving but be-
cause he accumulated his mileage in
automobiles belonging to seven other
people, his last ride was interrupted
at 60 miles an hour by police bullet
in the rear tire. The slug punctured
the tire Of car number seven, after Of
fcers had chased Cox south over the
Blue Earth river bridge. The tire
went flat and the car careened, turn
ing over several times and throwing
Cox out with only scratch on the
chin. He tried to hide in lumber
pile nearby, but the officers got him.
Of the six previous autos stolen, he
wrecked four to some degree. One
he left in ditch, another cracked up
against telephone pole and another
was found gainst tree.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-29

Mary Schueller who teaches in the
Twin Cities returned Saturday to
spend her Easter vacation at the
home of her father, Math Schueller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Winn and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Andrews and
Mrs. Clarence Flaig attended the
fortieth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Little at Seaforth
Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Berg accompanied by
Evelyn Black and Magdelyn Anton
were Lamberton callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Paulson ac-
companied Miss Clarice Truesdell to
her home at Redwood Falls Sunday
and attended the seventh birthday of
their twin grandchildren, Bobby and
Betty Truesdell, at the Fay Truesdell
home.
Ann Daub, who teaches in st. Paul
returned Friday evening to spend a
weeks vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Daub,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Turbes were
called to Wanda Sunday evening on
account of the serious illness of the
formers mother, Mrs. Anna Turbes.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Sinclair and
son, Donald and daughter, Kathryn,
spent Sunday at the M. M. Molloy
home at Watertown, South Dakota.
Mrs. Alma Shining and brother,
John Shelton drove to Lamberton
Wednesday for a visit at the George
Shelton home. The former also at
tended a quilting party at the Hamlin
home.
Raymond Swartz of Pine River
came Tuesday to spend a few days at
the Earl Swartz home.
Delaney Schuck spent the weekend
with relatives and friends at Manka-
to.
Charles Goblirsch and mother, Mrs
Mary Goblirsch, accompanied bv Mrs
John Goblirsch attended the funeral
of John Zieske at New Ulm Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Zieske was an uncle OF
Alphonse Martinka.
Fred Fox and sons, Norbert and
Dickie, were Redwood Falls callers
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Aftermath
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-29

and family of Vesta were visitors at
the John Goblirsch home Wednesday.
Mrs. Violet Franta and daughters
of Pennington and Mrs. Leroy Nc
Phee and children Of Castle Rock ar
rived here Sunday for a few days
visit with relatives and friends.
The American Legion members
held a meeting at their club room
Wednesday evening when their guests
were Commander R. j. Mueller and
Walter Frank of Springfield. The
Auxiliary members held their meet
ing at the Izaak Walton hall with
Mrs. Mueller and Mrs. Frank as
guests. After the meeting the groups
Joined for an hour of entertainment
and war songs. Two songs by Shir-
lev Merth, reading by Inez Weldon
and two selections by DR.. A. j. Nc
Lean were given and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mueller gave short talks. Lunch was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Friedley were
visitors at the home of Mrs. Maymie
Auckland Sunday.
Ben Schmitz OF near Morgan spent
last week at the B. j. Schmitz home.
A mission conducted bv Rev. Titus
Hugger will be held at st. AIMS
Catholic church April to 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Franta OF
Springfield were visitors at the John
Merth home Thursday.
R. F. Druck was a Redwood Falls
caller Thursday.
Fourteen friends of Mrs. Nels
Christensen gathered at her home Fri
day afternoon to help her celebrate
her seventy third birthday. The time
was spent in a social way and lunch
was served.
Mrs. Elmer Franta accompanied by
Mrs. Lloyd Peavey and Cleophia
Starken were Redwood Falls callers
Saturday.
Henry Goblirsch, DR.. A. J. Mclean
and William Anton spent the weekend
in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormie Fixsen are the
parents of q baby girl born Monday
March 10.
Arnold Bauer accompanied by the
Misses Frances and Coletta Breu
were Springfield and New Ulm call