davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21
MinnesOta's Spy System


Down in Minnesota the state has
instituted, under the leadership Of
Governor Olson, spy system which
Is designed to rid that commonwealth
OF crime.
Every officer Of the law Is asked to
report to state headquarters all mat
tiers which he conceives to be OF gen.
eral importance. A system for dis
tributtng information Is contemplated
In the hope Of making the lot Of the
major lawbreaker . more difficult
one. Strictly local affairs, Of course,
would be handled without troubling
the state agency.
Something needs to be done. surely,
with things what they are. Yet there
are possibilities Of danger In the idea
il carried too far. All OF us want a
good police system which will pro-
tect us from criminals. None of us
would like to see 1t develop. as spy
systems have done In other lands,
until 1t becomes a menace to political
integrity and a violation of the rights
Of honest citizens.
There Is little likelihood of that in
America, but the possibility should
not be ignored when such proposals
are advanced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21
A Taste of Good Hard Work

Hereafter all boys and girls who de-
sire to enter German universities
must serve at least six months in the
Nazi labor camps, toiling with pick
and shovel just like any proletarian
wage Garner.
This ruling just has been an
nounced by Nazi authorities in Berlin,
and In many ways 1t looks like an
excellent idea.
The lad who is permitted to attend
a university is privileged. He is fit
ting himself for lifelong emancipa-
ton from breaking physical
toll. 1t is not a bad scheme. this one
which would require him first to find
out by actual experience just what
manual labor is like.
It not only might help him to un-
derstand the viewpoint and the prob
lens Of those less fortunate than HIM
self; 1t ought also to help him see how
lucky he really is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21

amateur self-doctoring. Many other
diseases masquerade as malaria" No
illness is properly diagnosed malaria
unless the malaria parasites are found
in the blood when the chill Is on.
The competent physician brings his
microscope to the bedside, pricks the
ear lobe or finger to get = drop Of
fresh blood. and ascertains In few
moments whether the attack Is gen.
uinc malaria.
Dwindle, Dwindle
/ am anxious to learn whether you
have in your Little Lessons" series .
booklet about reduction. # you have
I want to add a copy to my collec-
tions of your invaluable Little Les
sons"
Answey-'Design for Dwindling" Is
the title of it. Send ten cents and
stamped envelope bearing your ad-
dress.
Copyright 1884, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21
Our Worry Relieved

Assurances from Postmaster Cen
eral Farley that the airline through
the northwest will soon be restored
with army filters brought comfort to
progressive residents Of this and other
cities which have grown used to the
airmatl service.
Recalling the trouble which was
had ia obtaining the location Of the
airline through this district, many
1orward-looking citizens could enu-
sion . renewal Of that fight II the
restoration Of service were long held
In allegiance. Thus the postmaster
generals statement Tuesday was I
cause for relief. We can get along
without the ai17nail much easier II
We know that it soon viii be restored
to us and that the route for the
northwest line will not be changed In
the meantime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21

Always. when the latter destroyed
documents wanted by the Senate CIR.
mail investigating committee.
Lee was George Peek'S candidate
for general counsel Of AAA and Peek's
first defeat at the hands Of the WAL
ace.Tugweu combination came when
Jerome Frank got that Job.
Peek then kept Lee In his office q
personal counsel" When Peek was
eased out. Lee left in no pleasant
frame Of mind.
The AAA shudders when II THINKS
what Lee might have done to II Il
turned loose on Capitol Hin a. the
Farm Bureau lobbyist.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, lnc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Feb. II. - Don't gel
funny with the New Deal! It bites.
Ask Bill acCracken, Charles Lind
bergh, the airmal contractors, Joe
Silverman, the Democratic lobbyists
the boys mixed up In the War De-
partment supply contract scandals
and the PWA-CWA grafters.
That's only the beginning. This
administration has declared war on
special privilege and its teeth are es-
pecially whetted for these promoters
and wranglers Of privilege whose
operations threaten scandal to the
Roosevelt regime.
The Nye resolution for investiga-
ton Of munitions contracts is loaded
with INT.
Bill MacCracken's face as he was
dragged before the Senate for con-
tempt after his hide-and-seek game
had ended with a 500 fine for con-
tempt Of court was a public revelation
Of the feelings Of many other folks
who. rather suddenly, find themselves
rubbing the seats of their pants.
The White House rebuke Of Lind
bergh, who had publicized his protest
against cancellation of airmail con-
tracts before Roosevelt received it,
caused almost as much excited COM
ment around town as the wild Mac
Cracken-Jurney sequence.
Lots Of people were grinning SIM
ultaneously about both episodes. So
Roosevelt was taking on the popular
heroes!
Shots at Lindbergh on the Senate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21
Statesman as Well as Hero

The tragic death Of Belgium's King
Albert brought sorrow to . world
which admires steadfastness and
heroism because the monarch had
endeared himself to many by his &C.
tions during the World war.
A well-publicized man. since much
Of the World war propaganda was
conferred about him and his actions,
he nevertheless managed, In time OF
peace, to live up to the reputation
acquired in war.
Thus, when all the rest of the world
was having its troubles and advertis-
ing them to the neighbors. we have
heard very little from Belgium That
little nation has gone along under the
confident leadership Of its trusted
king without fuss or beating OF po-
litical tom-toms.
Not that Belgium has escaped the
general effects of the world wide eco
nomic debacle or that 1t has not had
problems. It has faced them without
number. In addition to those which
have confronted other nations, it
has had to deal with ticklish racial
issue. Carved out Of the Netherlands
by revolution only little more than
q century ago, this little country has
a sharp division in nationality and
language to contend with.
The majority Of the people speak
a kind of French but residents Of the
Flemish provinces speak tongue
more closely allied with the Dutch
and German. This fact, alone, has
contributed to q sense Of division
within the nation.
But in recent years, despite other
stresses which usually magnify a
trouble source such as this. Belgium
has been at peace. Her guiding gen.
ius has been the towering personality
Of the king. It has brought unity
despite natural tendency toward d.
vision. 1t has inspired confidence at
time when 1t was sorely needed. In
short. King Albert was, to his own
people, a modern parallel Of our own
George Washington, 'first in war,
first In peace and first in the hearts
Of his countrymen.'
His deeds as warrior pale into
1nsignificance when compared with
his achievements in the more diff
cult, II less spectacular. field Of wisely
governing a nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21

With relationships firmly estab-
lished in Italy. Russia and Germany
Austria and France in ominous tur-
moil and Russia insisting that Japan
intends to start a war against her in
the spring, world conditions are any
thing but serene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21
SYNOPSIS

Young and beautiful STANLEY
Paige Loses her fortune through
market speculation but . harder
blow comes when her 6ance, the
fascinating. irresponsible Drew
Armitage. tells her it would be
madness T. marry On his income
and lsaves town. Penniless and
broksn-hesrted. Stanley refuses to
seek did from her wealthy friends.
Desiring to m . he her own way,
Stanley drops cut Of her exclusive
circle and rents . chesp furnished
room. After . week Of loneliness
and trying . adapt herself to her
peer surroundings, Stanley calls
On Nigel Stern. enc Of her society
friends, and asks bis aid In secur.
Ing . position Nigel urges her to
marry the handsome and wealthy
young lawyer. Perry Deverest. who
has loved her devotedly for years,
but Stanley's heart 10 with Drew.
Nigel suggests that she think It
over. and then. If she still wants .
position. he will try to place her.
Stanley does not g back t. Nigel.
realizing Il would mean meeting
ell her old friends. One day. when
Stanley 10 more lonely than usual.
she meets John Harmon Northrup.
. struggling yeung author. and -
touched b. bis sincerity. Stanley q.
nally preeures . position and grows
e1rieusly content. Then. too. hsv.
ing Jehn Harmon waiting for her
q the end Of the day. helped make
things brighter. He and his ready
smile Became very important =
Stanley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
PSeudO- malaria

Some time ago you gave directions
for taking quinine to prevent and to
cure malaria. Please send me the
directions as have attacks at tilHes.
tP. A. RI
AnsWer-You can't get malaria
where you live, because there is none
there. If you have an old malarial
infection, contracted in malarial
country, you need medical care, not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member Of Tho Associated Press

Member Of Tho 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, 1934-02-21
EXAMPLE OF A MAINTENANCE
DIET

A normal adult 68 inches tall weighs
$50 pounds. He Is bookkeeper, say,
or coal merchant. AS long as he
does not play any game or do any
honest work, but just drives or COM
mutes to and from the office daily and
plays bridge or attends the movies or
reads evenings, he requires a diet
something like this to maintain his
present weight:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Rv William Rradv M n

Signed letters pertaining personal health hygiene disease
diagnosis will
enclosed Letters should be brief and written
ink No reply be made conforming instructions
Address DR.. William Brady. in of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21

TO lend utility to an aesthetic
movement they could placard mail
boxes with Post No Bills" as we'll
as the landscape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21
CHAPTER TWENTY.THREB

They talked . lot about John
Harmon's book. The first half had
already taken shape but the real
plan Of the book was still IN the
making.
"You know. Stanley" John Har.
mon would say. sitting up abruptly
On the sand. his eyes excited. II
can figure the thing al ont before
hand-have . definite idea II visw
"A real plot TO follow. sequence.
form. Ill that sort Of thing-but
when ! get to writing, Il doesn't
work out that way 1t al. The peo.
pie simply won't do or cay the
things planned for them-they
take the story and walk away with
it-upset the applicant completely.
Tn perfectly helpless. once I've
created . character. to make Il b.
havels
Stanley. slim IL Z scarlet bathing
suit, her dark hair pushed Of her
forehead. her eyes shining and com.
pletely absorbed, would rush head.
long into the conversation. That's
Why The stuff Jon write ID % real.
the people Ii your stories aren't
Jon. saying the things John Har-
mon Northrup would SAY. doing the
things John Harmon Northrup
would do. They're themselves, each
one individual and clean-cut. Some.
times they're % different from you
! don't believe you really under.
stood them yourself. Sometimes ]
think you're amazed Ut them or dis
gusted Or even utterly disillu-
sionedls
= amt John Harmon would d.
nit honestly. "And . little BIT
scared Of them. too. They play thu
very devil With my originality
sort ef discard L % % much bunl|
and 70 ahead and write the story
themselves. Now. take Gloria, fol
instanee-s and he would plunge
into a hours discussion ct VIII
she had done certain thing. -
acted % Q certain situation u a.
aetly The opposite way from wha'
h had intended sAnd the deuce q
e n. thsrs's nothing can Do abou'
itls he would conclude. With . shrul
e his shouldere, smoking furiously
enc hand running bic damp brown
hair.
o. rainy Sundays. thsy wou!t
have dinner q ons q the Nttl'
eating plaeeo n the village-per
hape . httls French restauran
vharo there was music and goo
food and ene nat Informal. inter
estine people whs sa1 long sve'
theiY coffee and cigarettes. q pr
haps q ! Httls plaet eAIsd. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21
BUzzIE ON DISPLAY

BUZZIE ON DISPLAY
Buxxie Dali, the White House
grandson, 10 observing the CWA
first hand and vice versa. To
the child research center where
Buxzio learns such matters -
dressing himself and carrying
glass Of water without spilling Il
camo Is observer, school teach
ers employed BY eva, to study
the way . modern kids school
operates. There are more CWA
workefS>th Mere now than kids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21
.!
6y AIIene COrIiss

Copper Kettle" where the tables
wore bright red and white check.
cred tablecloths and one ate Do.
liciously cooked food served on
thick crockery in an atmosphere
made cheerful BY warm yellow
walls and mellow candlelight.
Sometimes Valerie was included
On these occasions but usually she
went with . crowd more 70 her lik.
ing-a crowd Of pretty. restless
girls, expertly well-dressed, expert
y well-informed.
"A girl like me-" Valerie ex-
planned one day. curled up At the
foot Of Stanley's bed, wrapped in .
fiame-colored coolie coat. "can give
just 90 much-and no more. Can
feel just % much-and no more.
We have to be hard, hard % nails.
Goshl What wouldn't give to in
dulge In one real honest-to-goodness
emotion-but it wouldn't pay. Take
Jimmy, for instance. Well. I don't
60 out with him any more, I don't
dare. couldn't be hard . b "a t
Jimmy. 50 l keep away from him. "
But Il you liked him. why not
90 on? Let yourself care?" Stanley
looked up . bit puzzled, from where
she was drying her hair BY the
open window.
Because ! can't afford 70 care
for . boy like Jimmy. He's . ship
ping clerk on . salary smaller than
mine. and sooner Or later It would
mean marriage. and marriage be-
tween % would be hades.s Valerie
spoke internationally. evenly. with
tho quiet finality Of one who has
figured things out carefully
and reached IN irrevocable de.
cision. "I've seen the sort Of mar.
rage ours would b. Seen Il Ill my
life-in my own home, in my own
street. everywhere. You give up
your youth and your good looks
and your health. and what do you
get? A few months Of being happy
and then years Of being miserable,
Of being poor. Of being always tired
and dragged out. When you start
IN. you're in love and you're young
and you think, you've got the world
BY the tail. You get married with
just enough to live on and no mar.
gin 49, and something happens.
You're sick or you lose your job or
your mother.in.law has 70 have m
operation - and there are always
children when you can't even take
care Of yourself-and JON 60 IN.
der. You forget Jon were ever
young or pretty Or IN love. You get
bitter and discouraged and admit
you've made : mistake but you're
caught and you've got 70 keep On. "
Valerie stopped. smoked hard Tor
. moment. mo. It's no good. I'VE
doped It Ill out. Love II . luxury .
girl like mo can't afford. That's
Why take my pleasures tightly
and pay little for them. can't
afford to have any real fsslings.
They call girls like me gold-diggers
and suppose We are-always look.
"t g. 10y 49, ." 49,.
dinner partners. But Why mott
Weve go = n.vs sO%s S !"
NJ: Is. ~ w :" ~ 49, 80 ~.
aes'e so."1 's - - ~
..s' o.oS. 49,. ~ -.
.ss' . 1ean- sS = c.as,.. :.
. D.as .1s ~ '> ~ '-'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21

floor indicated the more cynical feel
ing here about the aviator which grew
up after revelation that he had re-
ceived $250000 worth Of stock from IN
aviation COMPANY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21

There Is half again as much ultra
violet light in the country as in the
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21

The NewDeal.
- In
Washington

Il Has Sharp Teeth Buxzie "a
Display Ickes Firm on on
Liberals Oppose Lee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21

A drop in japanese exports to China
proves that it is bad business policy
to shoot ones customers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21

Cepyrigbt, le11, - Auane Ceel,se
QiQeeihutql u &iQa kaafpfm SxaAieate. lae,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21
ICKES FIRM ON OIL

1CKES FIRM ON OIL
One Of the warmer issues Of the
Hoover administration win come up
all over again when Secretary Ickes
formally adopts q policy Of refusing to
extend oil and gas permits on public
lands. Prospectors now are permitted
to file for permits to drill.
II they make discoveries, they can
get leases and pay royalties to the
government. The practice has been
to extend permits from year to year,
whether oil is discovered or not. as
long as the permit-holder can show
he has spent some money on the land.
Former Secretary Of the Interior
Wilbur, in the interests OF conserva-
ton. refused to extend the permits.
Western senators and representa-
tives raised such q howl, claiming the
'little fellow" was being victimized for
the benefit Of big oil companies, that
Wilbur's order was rescinded. But
those who know say 1ckes Is deter
mined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21
LEE Is BUGABoo

LEE Is BUGABOO
The liberal crowd now running AAA
will be just as pleased II Fred Lee
doesn't become legislative counsel here
for the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. His appointment was all set
until the MacCracken lobbying scan
dial popped.
Lee is MacCracken's law partner,
who turned over MacCracken's files
to Col. L. H. Brittin Of Northwest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10

To the building up of other
States, Ohio has contributed more
In proportion to population than any
Of her sisters, says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. At the beginning Of
the century, for example. no less
than l.250.0O0 natives of the Buck.
eye state were residing In other
states and territories. In Indiana
there were 100000; Illinois, 10000;
Iowa and Michigan, $4,000 each;
Pennsylvania. $1,000; New York
and California, $4,000 each; Col
Orado, 25,ODO; Washington, 10000;
Oklahoma. 1900: Texas, 10000;
Montana. 1000; Massachusetts,
$500; and in remote Alaska, 700.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
First Passenger Railway

The first public paSSenger-carry-
ing railway in the world was 49,
nile line between Stockton and
Darlington, in England, says Path
Under Magazine. George Stephen
son built and drove the first steam
locomotive used on this in 1925 but
lorses were principally used to
Iraw cars over the rails. Another
arly railway line, using all steam
,Ower, was the Liverpool and Man
hester, opened in 1880. The first
team-powered railway line. how
,ver. intended for public transpor-
alton and locomotive operation
vas in the United States on the
charleston and Hamburg railway
inc in South Carolina.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
pu,, in Air Two Year.

When the tremendous explosion
Of Krakatao, in the Dutch East In
dies, occurred on August 26-27 in
1888, about four and half cubic
miles of earth and rock were
thrown into the air. Most Of it
the larger sized particles-fell into
the surrounding region, but the
more minute speeks were carried
up into the atmosphere regions,
miles above the earth. and circled
the world. Two years later the
volcanic dust of Krakatao was still
detected in the atmosphere.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
Action Of Frors' Legs

The frog was natures first ex'
pertinent in providing legs for land
travel. This explains the poor con-
struction of amphibian legs which,
In the case of salamanders, cannot
even lift the body Off the ground.
Its legs are used only for polling the
wriggling body along the muddy
ground. In frogs and toads the legs
are so awkwardly anchored to the
supporting backbone that the AMI
NAL cannot bear its own weight
upon them. A frog progresses only
by the momentary exertion OF a
hop or jump.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
Auto Tops
and Things
BY Nellie Dodson
BY Nellie Dodson

BUD ROACH has difficulties
with the collapsible top of his
Phaeton. The main difficulty is it
ut collapse. A few evenings ago
; group of US were sitting in
iAWGE BERRY'S car when Bud
hove up.
Hey, have you a one-man top
IN that carr" called Bud. WOODY
MILLS, who was at the wheel of
he Berry buggy, answered:
Zone man, my eye! Sometimes
takes four guys to get this thing
lown!"
Bud appeared to be somewhat
lieved and drove off. But last
sunday night in front of the beer
garden, Bud popped up again, and
:ornered Mr.. Berry.
slave you a one-man top on
our carr" he queried sadly.
Whereupon a discussion arose as
TO whether or not it was possible
for one man to get one-man top
Town. FRANK (Robbinsdale)
WRIGHT said that it was simple.
GAN you have to do is push on
me side, and then push on the
other side"
"And jump on it in the middle"
,racked LAWNEY THOMPSON,
rho was listening in.
Il don't believe the point wa
yer definitely settled.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
WAYMAN A. nj. E. CHURCH
NOTES

Sunday, August 5th, at Wayman
was, marked by the usual satisfac,
tory. service morning and evening.
Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Boyd from
Quincy were welcome visitors at
the morning hour. August 18th,
our big rally effort viii be the fea-
ture. Rev. VIM. E. Guy and the
senior choir of St. Peter church
will be our guests, furnishing SER
mon and song. On the 14th, the
Women's club of Wayman will
sponsor. a banquet at Phyllis
Wheatley. Obtain tickets either at
the church or at Phyllis. Wayman
has a hearty welcome for all who
enter its doors, and repeats its
cordial invitation to the public to
visit with US at any or all of our
services.
The Gospel chorus of Bethesda
Baptist church, Miss Essie R. Ma
son, director, gave a musical serv-
ice this week at the Rev. Smiths
south town church to large num-
Der of the members and friends of
this denomination. The young peo-
pie of this Gospel chorus are win
ming many friends by reason of
their willingness to help any who
stand in need of aid. And, by the
way, they can sing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
Lnrrs,t Roman Forum

The largest Roman forum is at
Salamis, In the island of Cyprus.
Five miles away, at Famagusta, In
one Of the towns Notifications,
stands OthellO's Tower, where Des-
demona met her tragic end. To the
southeast stands Limasol, where
Richard the Lion-hearted married
Berengaria, and there she was
crowned Queen Of England.