davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Oracles Helned

In q recent open forum talk this
question was asked: Does six months
of war service increase and aggravate
an existing inguinal hernia? My an
swer was "Yes." In fact I said six
months of war service would increase
and aggravate any existing ailment or
disability. Your opinion on this would
be highly appreciated. &C. F. 81
Answer should say that such
service might benefit some cases of
hernia. It might cure various all
ments or disabilities Of civilians.
Color Blindness
What is color blindness? IT. b.
Answer-Color blindness occurs in
three out of every hundred males and
in perhaps one out Of every 200 fe-
males. Cause unknown. It Is con-
genital (present at BIRTH and her.
editary. Usually it Is partial-loss Of
perception to one or two primary
colors. red, green or blue. Sometimes
sense OF color perception becomes i'm
paired by disease Of retina and optic
nerve, or from excessive indulgence
in tobacco. Such color blindness may
be amenable to treatment or to COR
rection Of the bad habit.
Shopping
anxious to know what treat
ment you would advise me to accept
from the doctor in case 1t happens
to be sinus trouble. -. M. s. R.) j.
Answer-If your doctor finds you
have sinus trouble you had better
accept his advice or treatment or else
drop him and consult one in whom
you have confidence.
copyright, 1884, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
.9 north DAKOTA
STUDENTS WORK
With FEDERAL PAY
coHsglans Employed In l'brar.
les, Offices, Departments
And on Grounds

Four hundred forty-nine college
students went to work in North Da-
kota Friday on q program Of part
time jobs inaugurated by the federal
government.
Applications Of 10 institutions Of
higher learning were forwarded to
Arthur e. Thompson, superintendent
Of public instruction, following sur
veys by institutional heads to select
the students and list the proposed
projects.
Applications were made at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota for 1877 stu
dents: Agricultural college, 1872; Ellen
dale Normal, IL: Minot Teachers, "a;
Dickinson Teachers, 81: Valley City
Teachers, 60: Mayville Teachers, 20;
Wahpeton School Of Science. "a;
Jamestown College, IS: and North d.
kota School Of Forestry, 6.
This allotment Of jobs represents
10 per cent OF each institutions full
time student enrolment as Of Oct.
Is, 1888, as provided In the regula-
lions sent by Harry L. Hopkins, ad-
ministrator Of the federal emergency
relief administration to the state
board Of administration, Nelson Sau-
vain, chairman, said. Relief funds
viii be available through the state
emergency relief administration to
the end Of the current academic school
year, but not including the 1894 sum-
mer session.
The payroll for this work is expect
ed to average about $500 . month in
this state since provision is made that
pay shall be from SO to so a month
per student employed, the allotment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
Pioneer Rancher Of
Bowman County Dead

Bowman. n. D., 1eb. I'D. n.
McPhee, former well known rancher
Of south OF Bowman died Ia Tacoma,
WASH, Jan. 10, according to word re-
ceived here. McPhee spent several
years as q miner in the Homestake
mine at Lead, s. D., before moving
to Bowman county In 1893. following
the death Of his wife. He had one
Of the finest ranch homes IN south
eastern North Dakota.
In 1902 he married Elizabeth Cam
eron. He sold his personal property
here In 1920 and moved TO Tacoma,
Wash. He leaves hts wife and three
sons, John A.. Of Miles City, Mont. !:
Norman L., Of Forsyth, Mont: and
Winfield c., Of Seattle, Wash. Fun
eral services were held IN Tacoma,
Jan. q from the Lynn Christian
Science chapel. The body was Gre
mated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
CAB-DR|VER
IS INNOCENT VICTIM
IN ROBBERY EPISODE
Slain for $3.50 Tip He Re-
ceived from One of Three
Bank Bandits

Chicago, Feb. Hilary Moscowitz.
cab-driver, got $3.50 tip but it
brought him death.
It was given him by bank robber
on a spree, and by q quirk Of ILL
fortune another thief heard Of 1t and
shot Moscow1tz dead to get the
money.
Moscowitzs body, bullet drilled, was
found in a passageway Friday, but
the whole story did not come out ,,n-
til police announced Friday night that
three youths from Wheaton, ILL.,, had
confessed looting the Bank of Bur-
lington at Burlington. Wis.,, Of 5000
last Thursday.
The three. seized at Wheaton, are
Frank Brundage, 10, former tackle on
the Wheaton College football team:
Frank Barton, 20, and Stanford Alex
ander, 10.
After the bank holdup, police said,
the three youths fled in q car stolen
from Wheaton physician. Barton,
according to admissions he Is alleged
to have made to police, came to Chi
cago to celebrate the robbery's sue
cess.
At the height of the spree, he hired
Cable Moscowitz to drive him to
Wheaton, paid him $40 and topped it
off with $3.50 tip.
The driver, jubilant. flashed" the
roll at several West-Side cab stands
A robber must have seen it, for few
hours later Moscowitz was murdered
The killer did not get the entire "tir
Of DEATH" however, for Moscowita
had put $88 OF it into an inner pocket
and it was found there by police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
RECURRING HERPES-COLD
SORES TO YOU

Many individuals are subject to Pc
riodic or frequent recurrence OF SIM
pie herpes, quantity called cold
sores" on selected spot, such as the
border OF skin and mucous membrane
Of the lip or on the skin Of the cheek
or on the skin of the trunk.
Please don't throw anything now.
This Is not just another Of my freak
notions. I'm trying to give you
numbskulls the benefit of progress In
the science of medicine. OF course
II you are so complacent in your own
intuitive knowledge of these matters
that the vagaries of mere doctor.
especially one so depraved that he
has to use the public prints to prom
ulgate his ideas, cannot interest you,
you may 60 on sopping your bloom
ing cold sores" with camphor or
what have you.
For quito a while now there has
been an agitation-well, maybe not
precisely that, but at least a dispo-
sition on the part of students Of med
ical science to regard both simple
herpes and herpes zoster (shingles)
as infectious. That means merely
that it is caused by the invasion Of
certain tissues by certain. germs. It
does not mean that the condition is
necessarily communicable or conta-
giolls in any way.
Another thing. It does not follow,
as too many wiseacre laymen think,
that an antiseptic can do any good
as a remedy, II the condition is of
infectious nature. The only purpose
antiseptic gargles, sprays and the
like serve as in the treatment of nose
and throat infections Is an altruistic
one-the use of such remedies tends
to prevent spread OF the disease to
other persons.
When herpes recurs in particular
spot, IN an area not greater than
that OF dime, permanent cure is
usually obtained by a sub-erythema
dose Of X-rays perhaps repeated at
ter three or four weeks.
When the herpes occurs as an erup-
ton spread over large area and at
different sites in successive attacks,
X-ray treatment Is not advisable. In
these shifting cases ordinary vaccina-
ton with the regular vaccine sup
piled by the city or state health
department for protecting people
against smallpox, has proved curative
in many instances.
It does not matter, apparently
whether the vaccination takes" or
not, the herpes Is cured just the
same. When the vaccination fails to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
SYNOPSIS

Yeune and beautiful. Stanley
Paige loses her fortune through
market speculation but . harder
blow comes when her lance. the
fascinating, irrespsnsibls Drew
Armitage, tells her Il weuld Be
madness to marry On his income
and leaves town. Penniless and
broken.hesrted, Stanley refuses -
seek aid from her wealthy friends.
Desiring 70 N . ke her own way.
Stanley drops cut Of her exclusive
circle and rents . cheap furnished
reom. After . week Of loneliness
and trying to adapt herself to her
peor surroundings, Stanley calls
on Nigel Stern, enc Of her society
friends, and ask his aid In secur.
ine . position. Nigel urges her ia
marry the handsome and wealthy
young lawyer. Perry Deverest, who
has loved her devstedly for years,
but Stanley's heart b with Drew.
Nigel suggests that she think II
ever, and then. Il she still wants
position, he will try - place her
Stanley does not 60 back - Nigel
realizing It would mean meeting
her cid friends. One day. while
sitting IN the park, . young man
speaks to her. She tells him he il
ingenious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
First Aid instruction
Given to CWA Workers

Thirty-five federal civil works ad-
ulinistration employees from Bis
ularck and Burleigh county assembled
at the court house Saturday after
noon for the first Of q series Of first
aid lessons arranged by the Burleigh
county chapter Of the American Red
Cross.
The delegates include the foreman
or some other worker on every CWA
project In the county. Dr.. r. w.
Hallenberg, Bismarck physician, is
giving the course which viii be con-
tinued each Saturday afternoon un-
til the 15-hour requirement i COM
pleted.
Tho first aid courses, sponsored by
the national Red Gross organisation,
are designed - Z cooperative safety
education program. T. II hoped that
the number Of accidents on the CWA
projects Win be greatly reduced.
When the key workers complete their
courses they will be equipped to ad-
minister first aid IN emergencies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
take" it is advisable to repeat it
several times at intervals az three nr

take" it is advisable to repeat it
several times at intervals Of three or
four weeks, as treatment for the
herpes. No matter whether the pa
tient has ever been successfully vac
cinated against smallpox.
Young women subject to annoying
periodic herpes generally get most re-
lief from frequent gentle dabbing
with spirits Of camphor. Where the
eruption Is on the skin rather than
the moist mucous membrane of the
lip, a daily painting with flexible COL
lodion gives much satisfaction, or
painting several times a day with
tincture Of benzoin or compound tinc-
ture Of benzoin. II the lip is cracked,
keep the outer part OF the crack
sealed together with collodion applied
while you hold the edges together.
This prevents tearing open with
movements of the mouth, and per-
mits normal healing Of the fissure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17

to each college being based on IN
average Of SIS Z month per student
employed. The hourly rate In pay
must be not less than 80 cents and no
student may work more than 80 hours
. week Of eight hours in any day.
Types Of work for which the funds
may be used cover the range Of jobs
customarily done in the institutions
hN students working their way
through college. including clerical,
library, research, work on buildings
and grounds and similar work.
Students viii b selected for the
Jobs on the following considerations:
need: character and ability to do col
lege work, status - b present atten-
dance and equitable division between
sexes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
SIC Avenue D

q. Ad0Iph johns, PASTOR
Feb. 1S-First Sunday in Lent:
9:46 .. m.-Sunday school and Bible
10:30-Morning worship.
Anthem: Lord, Remember Me-"
Sermon: HE Was Tempted as We
Are"
8:00-Evening worship.
Anthems: sitting at the Feet Of
Jesus when I Survey the Won
Sermon: 1.-THE Wonders Of the
Cross"
Tuesday. Feb. 30, at 3 p. ma
Washington's birthday party SPONSOR
ed BY the Willing Workers in tho
church parlors.
Wednesday, Feb. ~, at 1880 p. NJ
Lenten Bible study, Jesus at the
Supper; $3.50 ,. m.-Choir practice.
Saturday, Feb. ~, at a. m.-Cone
Mrmation class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
That Powder keg

The nature Of the powder key up
on which all Of Europe sets is dis
closed by the short-lived Austrian
rebellion.
On the surface Austria appeared
to be a peaceful nation. It was doing
some political quarreling. to be sure,
but this did not seem serious enough
to cause any worry.
Then, suddenly to the rest OF us,
the storm broke and before it was
over we had machine guns splitting
their hail OF death in the streets Of
this old and lovely ely. We had
artillery turned upon some Of the
largest and most modern apartment
houses in the world, bringing de-
struction and death to men. women
and children.
In this fight over principle, lives
were lost, homes were shattered and
a nation was plunged into misery.
The world will be fortunate if its
repercussionS do not have unfortu-
nate effects in other countries OF
central Europe.
At its base Is the age-old struggle
between Democracy and that form OF
modern autocracy which Is known as
Fascism. The Socialists, whose cor
rect title is the Social Democrats,
advocated the more liberal system as
did the Christian Social party, to
which Chancellor Dollfuss belongs.
During the last year, however, the
pressure of internal dissension. cou-
pied with the fear Of Hitler's Nazis
have forced the establishment OF q
dictatorial government. The Social
lists, numerically the most powerful
party in Austria, resented this and
when the police attempted to curl
their activities the war broke out.
That it had been long in the max
ing is proved by the manner In which
the revolters were armed for theil
attempt to overthrow the govern.
nlent. They had machine guns anc
plenty of ammunition. It is unrea.
sonable to assume that these ha6
been acquired for other than seriou.
purposes.
The upshot Of the whole bushes.
has not definitely been determined.
Suppression OF the Socialists make.
the Heimwehr or Fascist party, nu.
1nerically the weakest in the country
the strongest in point OF influence
Its aim, like that Of the Nazis, Is tx
crush Democracy forever. In that 4
will have Nazi help. But before tn,
process is completed the Nazis, rather
than the Heimwehr, may be In thu
saddle with the nation on its way t,
a union with Germany in fulfillmen
IT the pan-Germanic hope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
CHAPTER TWENTY

Lets see, ingenuous-that means
artless, sincere, honorable
"Heavens, al thatls
sOf course hs nodded. grining|
briefly, ~Roget's Thesaurus."
"What?" Stanley frowned at him
Z BIT blankly.
sRoget's-but you uldn'Nit's
q sort Of writer's dictionary. I'm
. writer. you See
.sOh, that explains you, perhaps"
She spoke slowly, wrinkling her
forehead at him . bit. "Writers are
different, aren't they3 I've never
known any before"
sNeither have l." hs admitted
quickly, ''but this one d blue and
discouraged and lonely ~ hades.
You don't look any too happy your
self" he added swiftly. swinging
the conversation back TO her.
s'l'm not. ! haven't been for some
time"
.I'm sorry. Could I do anything
perhaps" He stared 1T her in
tently, his voice shy, . little IN
certain.
She shook her head. He was nice,
this awkward young man. mo. tt
Just that things have broken wrong
with me-
III It's money
sNo, Il isn't money. exactly.'
And then she laughed shortly, . lit
tie hushly, because Of course. 4
was money, b . way.
sSomeons-you cared FOR per.
haps3s
She pushed Drew out Of be,
mind, answered briefly, Yes =
that's t."
sI'm sorry. ! guess ! knew Il q
aloug-that something had hit yor
hard. that you'd been terribly hurt
She smiled at him . little wear
~. y suppose being . writer yos
study people-sort Of dissect then
sof course mott Was just-oh
I don't know-s He broke Of awk
wardly, took Of biz hat, ran hi
fingers through bic rumpled brow
hair. Then Is smiled q her . b
pleadingly. TITS just thers-that'
IN. n your eyes, when you smils
around your mouth. . e Jon b.
esied . lot and NOW, quite suddenly
you eouldnst cry 8 air 81
stopped, blushsd furiouslys locke
away from her.
~You should b . very goo
writsr-apparsntly you're very q
tuitave. Or perhaps it, Just that
vas to tired % bother with roue
and lipstick-and ! haven't had IN
dinner
''You haven't Don't you Wal
sonnet We could 60 soma place
She shook her head. Its TOO h
70 eat-it's too bot % Do anythin
much"
! - sp,allsd thrsssA ~ AZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
C. ON 7 l N u E ID
.1su0 pa0e 60,
Instructions From
Hopkins Received
By Local Leaders
To.Fayor Cities

Although CWA payrolls In big cit-
les will be maintained at full strength
during the rest Of the winter, those
to be dropped first elsewhere will be
the ones with other resources, or with
some other member Of their house,
hold employed.
With the heaviest initial firing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
Barbs

Members Of buffers associa-
ton bemoan the passing of the
days Of 10 course dinners, but the
buffers probably didn't have to
eat the dinners.
y *
Amarillo, Texas - Chief Parrik.
1873, Oklahoma City, knocked out
Harry Avalon. Wichita, Kansas.
60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
Last of the CabineerS

One Of the early traditions of
American life oentered about the
success which frequently came to
young men who were born In log
cabins.
Reference to the rude and homely
domicile was the nations way OF CIV
ing the Horatio Ager touch to the
lives Of some Of its prominent men.
Thus much IS made Of Lincoln's
birth in q log cabin. Numerous
other presidents and other distin-
guished Americans shared the honor.
From the log cabin to the seats OF
the mighty was regarded-and right
ly-as long trip.
AL Of which sets out, In strong
relief to the current situation, the
history of Melvin G. Traylor. Chi
3ago banker. who died the other day.
For he, probably, was the only man
prominent In the life Of the nation
In recent years, who could claim
this traditional distinction.
The man was born In Kentucky,
far from . railroad. He had little
schooling but was . hard worker and
so he managed to earn Z pair Of
''store" shoes which graced his feet
when be made his first visit to the
county seat Ut the age Of 10. Also.
he managed to save up . few dol
RS and with them. on that first
visit. he bought q combination tool
Of q kind to delight the unsophis-
ticated.
It was designed to do everything
except make the hair curly or cure
fallen arches and tho slick-tonsued
man who sold . number Of them to
young Traylor took oil the money be
had.
But returning to his native heath,
the budding financial genius man
aged to sell them all-at . profit.
He had . talent for salemanship
land for making friends and this took
|him, BY devious route to b sure,
TO the presidency Of one Of the na-
|tionx largest financial institutions
. var 40 vhsa disester threaten
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
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, 1934-02-17
Additional Churches
ZION Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Synodical Conference)
419 Fourth Street
3. n. Richert. Pastor

J. v. Richert, Pastor
First Sunday in Lent, Feb. 18th:
$3.50 q. m.-Sunday school with al
classes. Miss verna Brelje, supt.
10:45-Morning worship Germany.
Mrs. +. Peters. Organist.
$3.50 p. m.-Divine services at 1Al&s
win.
S:4s p. .m.-Bible hour In charge -
the Walther League.
1880 .. m.-vesper services eng.
lish). Miss Mary Mailman, pianist.
Sermon: THE Symbol Of the Cross"
being the first in = series Of Lenten
Bible text: For the preaching OF
the cross 10 to them that perish fool
ishness; but unto Us which are saved
It 10 the power Of Cod Cor. /, 18.
Come and hear the old gospel Of
Christ and Him Crucified." You are
cordially welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17

to start in the south, Hopkins fig
ures that those working In rural areas
will be able to find new jobs in spring
farm tasks.
The number Of persons slated for
removal from the payroll Feb. % In
this district and the number who will
remain on the payroll after the first
cut follow:
Ordered Kept
State dropped at work
Minnesota ....... $500 10000
Montana ......... 5000 10000
North Dakota -. 5000 3O,500
South Dakota -. 10000 $4,000
Hugh johnson and other MIRA Of
ficials concentrated on preparation
for meeting early next month Of
all code authorities, before whom will
be placed plans for q 36-hour-or-le
week in place Of the present 40. Hopes
are that many discharged CWA work
ers will be thus re-employed.
The CWA administrator meanwhile
outlined plans for keeping some EN-.
ployees busy until May l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
81. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rector, Rev. John Richardson
Organist, Miss Florence Fritch
Services for the first Sunday In

Services for the first Sunday In
Lent:
500 q. m.-Holy Communion.
$3.50 4. m.-Church school.
1O:30-Morning prayer and sermon.
Subject: THE Heart OF the Chris.
tian Gospel"
Midweek Lenten service wednes.
day, Feb. 21st:
1880 p. Rehabilitation on 1.-THE
4rAppforming Power Of Christ"
$40 ,. m.-Choir practice.
Thursday, Feb. 22nd, Holy Commune
ion 1T 1:45 q. m.
: p. m.-St. Georges Afternoon
Guild. Meeting Lenten study.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17

Even with such outbreaks Is the
Bremen case, We believe much prog
ress has been made in stamping out
kidnapping Col, Henry B. Chambsrlin,
CHICAGO crimo Commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
BRENQER rs INRnOYnso

st. Paul, Feb. 17.-(RHDr. H. T..
Nippert said Saturday that Edward
q. Bremen, st. Paul bank president,
held prisoner AZ days BY kidnapers,
is recovering from his hazardous ex-
perience but added that he was far
from complete recovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17

When an actor draws many people
to the theaters the only fair method
Of paying him Is by giving him =
share Of his pictures profits.-Adolph
Zukor, movie magnate.