davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
WHY ALL THE CRI IN THE
WINTER?

One of the stock arguments Of adj
vocates Of the cold delusion is that
acute respiratory ailments prevail
chiefly in the winter or the colder
part Of the year. That is true. It ap-
plies, however, as we'll to diptheria,
epidemic meningitis, scarlet fever and
other respiratory infections as 1t does
to coryza, bronchitis or pneumonia.
In the colder months Of the year,
people are housed up and coddled
more than in the warmer months.
They get less sunshine on naked skin.
They take less open air exercise. And
they are more crowded together In
poorly ventilated rooms where they
come into closer contact with persons
who have the cri.
The experience Of the builders OF
the Panama Canal with pneumonia
and the experience of the British with
pneumonia on the Rand in South
Africa showed clearly that overcrowd-
ing of men in barracks or living quar-
tiers was the important factor. In
both places when the men were pro-
Vded with more room to live and
sleep in, pneumonia ceased to handi-
cap the work.
AS for exposure to cold and wet, the
experience Of all polar explorers,
woodsmen, hunters, who suffer severe
exposure, far outweighs the popular
notion. It Is strange that people who
have had the least experience with
exposure are most positive that 1t is
q dangerous thing: and those who
have endured the bitterest exposure to
cold and wet have the least fear Of it,
for they know that aside from ex-
haustion and freezing it never causes
or predisposes to any illness.
Eliminate the factor OF intimate
contact with individuals who happen
to be carriers OF infection or who are
just coming down with or just recov-
ering from some acute respiratory In
lection, and the rest Of the evidence
favoring the theory Of illness or slow
ering Of resistance" by cold becomes
insignificant.
In the autumn, winter and spring
people who cherish the obsession Of
taking cold" absorb little or no sun
shine. The ultraviolet Of sunshine IS
probably essential to enable one to
develop and maintain natural or nor
NAL immunity against respiratory in
lection.
Thru the colder months Of the year
schools, dwellings, offices, stores,
theaters, workrooms, conveyances and
nearly every other place except per-
haps churches are generally over
heated. So few people spend so little
time in church anyway that it doesn't
make much difference If the air there
Is more healthful.
Aside from the discomfort caused
by overheating, 1t probably does no
great harm In itself. But wherever
the air is overheated it IS sure to be
excessively dried out, and the lack
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
INA CINDERELLA
>by Harold Bell WT7Qhf

you zee, I went in for football q
little. Used to throw the hammer
some, too, and that sort Of thing"
He did not tell her that he was
credited with having made football
history for his university, and that
he had won . half dozen or more
medals in various athletic events.
When it came to taking pride in
some things, Ann Haskel's son was
Is queer Is Bill Carols daughter.
But Of his chosen work-the
work to which he proposed to de-
vote his life-ohn Herbert talked
freely.
The darkness Of the night deep
ened. The starless sky shut down
over them. The forest drew its
gloomy walls closer to hide them.
Save for the low, distant sound Of
the swollen stream, which was like
. sullen undertone, they were en-
quilted in Q vast silence. Time
ceased; life stood still. The circle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

Jessica, and the creed by which her
father had lived, smiled her COM
plete understanding Of this Stub
born soul.
Thinking to turn the CONVERSE
ton into . somewhat lighter vein,
she remarked, laughingly, that
there might be peculiar advantages,
these days, in having q good lawyer
in the family-preferably federal
Judge.
But even % she spoke she re-
membered certain activities in
which the young mans mother was
popularity supposed to be interested,
and was sorry for the allusion.
Then, when she saw that John
Herbert had clearly missed the
point Of her remark, she was
tempted to experiment. With q
little shiver, % If chilled, she said,
II confess / wouldn't object to .
good stir drink right now. law or
no law"
This, Of course, brought up the
lively question Of prohibition, and
Ann Haskel's son expressed with
no little vigor his incorporating
contempt and hatred for bootleg
gers. illicit distillers, and Ill those
who profit by the violation Of the
Eighteenth Amendment. He did
not argue that the law was wise.
He only insisted that it was the law
and was, therefore, to be upheld By
al decent and right-thinking peo-
pie. He admitted that he would
not be opposed to the use Of liquor
under different circumstances. He
was not. he insisted. . fanatic.
"But the majesty Of the law, the
obligation Of citizenship. Again
and again he quoted Judge Shan.
non. and % she saw his tremen-
dous respect and admiration for
the man under whose influence he
had grown to manhood, Diane un-
derstood why Ann Haskell had
placed her son IN the keeping Of
such . friend.
But when the young man de-
clared his conviction that his
mother felt o. the Judge did about
this much-discussed question, Diane
was frightened.
Ito Be Continued)
0sesfisht. 1889. b. Harold Hall wfissk.
0as0ieuts6 y Kiag Pastures SYNDICATE. IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

Of sufficient water vapo> in the air
is injurious to the health Of mucous
membranes and skin. Even where
special provision for maintaining a
better humidity Is made, If the tenn
perature rises much above 68 degrees
F. 1t IS almost impossible to keep the
humidity as high as it should be-
that Is, as high as 1t is in open air
at that temperature on a pleasant
autumn or spring day. We do not
know just how much influence the
factor of aridity of the air may have
on the individuals natural immunity,
but physicians generally believe it is
a factor of chronic respiratory diseas-
es at least.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

selling delinquent taxes was devised
to provide political Subdivisions With
funds for current operations, regard
less Of the will or ability Of the tax
payer to pay on time.
The taxes were easily salable. In
most instances, because rates Of In
terest were high and people with idle
money found them . good investment.
Often It resulted in the acquisition
Of land Ut little cost and some stable
fortunes were based on such invest
ments.
Recently. however, tax sales have
been unattended by anyone except
the officials appointed to offer them
to the public. No money has been
received because investors no longer
are interested. The result is to bring
about q situation which has long
been advocated by some tax REFORM
ers, that In which the county takes
title to the land after a period OF
delinquency, eliminating the allegedly
"scalping" practice Of tax sales.
This Is the system used in most of
the commonwealth which have been
established for longer periods Of time
than our own. In most states, when
taxes have been delinquent for q
specified period Of time, the property
Is sold for whatever it will bring and
the deal Is closed. Titles to property
50 obtained are invariably held good
by the courts and there is very little
legal fol de rol about it.
The current situation In North Da-
kota is brought forcibly to attention
by . recent study under the direc-
ton Of DR.. p. r. Trowbridge, direc-
tor Of the state experimental station
at the State Agricultural college. It
disclosed not only the disinclination
by investors to put their money into
tax purchases but also inspired the
doctor to comment that one Of the
states vital needs Is q better system
Of land valuation for tax purposes,
since wide discrepancies in the valua-
ton Of farm land were disclosed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

Of their campfire light became
their worlds tiny world In which
they were alone.
It may have been this feeling
that they were shut up in 4 world
that was al their own, and that
al other worlds were 90 far away,
which led the young man 70 open
wide 70 his companion the door of
his inner self. Il may have been
because his companion was m ar
tist-because there was between
them . bond Of sympathy, Of un-
derstanding, and mutual interests.
It may have been simply because
they were man and woman sharing
amid such wild surroundings such
primitive shelter. Whatever the
reason, the last Of the Haskels
spoke without reserve Of those
things which to him were most vital
and sacred.
And Diane, leading him on, came
to know this man ~ she could
never have known him IN the nor.
NAL course Of their lives. Indeed,
- he revealed himself to her in his
ambitions, his philosophy Of life,
his devotion to his ideal, his wor-
ship Of the beautiful, she forgot
that they had met only . few hours
before. She felt that she had
known him always. She had .
sense Of intimacy with him such Is
she had never before experienced
with any uian-not even with her
father.
After oil, acquaintanceship -
real acquaintanceship-is not Z
matter Of years; il may be more Z
matter Of moments. Conventional
introductions do not introduce;
they merely mention names. II
two people are to become genuinely
acquainted, they must make them
selves known each to the other. II
opportunity for this b wanting,
they must ever remain strangers.
Bill Carols daughter and Ann
Haskel's son, that night, were
properly and adequately intro
duced. They might, indeed, there
after 60 their separate ways; they
could never after such an expert
ence b strangers.
When John Herbert declared his
fervent belief that life should Be
beautiful. not hard and sordid with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
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 all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

some and nutritious. Suit your taste
and pocketbook. Personally, I'd
rather have some fashioned mo-
lasses on my pancakes-not the dia-
bolic stuff they call molasses these
days, but the genuine open kettle mo-
lasses, which contains no sulphur.
Gus acid Sulphur dioxide).
Copyright 1884, John F. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Immunixa tinn

Had three injections given to me in
the Gees, one for typhoid and the
others for other diseases. Would it
harm me to take these injections again
II have to? &C. j., Jr)
AnsWer-The bacterin Of vaccine"
injected hypodermically to immunize
against typhoid fever also contains
the bacterin necessary to immunize
against para-typhoid-A and paraty-
phoid-B. Usually this is administered
in three successive doses at intervals
Of week or more. No harm in hav-
ing that or other bacterins or serums
subsequently.
Syrup and Sugar
We use considerable corn syrup
dark. Is it wholesome? Would it be
as well to make our own syrup from
cane sugar or brown sugar with flavor
added? Which is better, beet sugar,
corn sugar or cane sugar? (Mrs. F. g.
Answer-They are all equally whole
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

A candle light goes out" when you
blow it, because you blow away the
gases which feed the flame. In light
ing a candle, the match must be held
to the wick long enough for the wax
to begin to melt and form gases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

A bullet was found in an ivory bill
lard ball which had no hole in It's
surface. The bullet had been shot in
to the tusk Of IN elephant, and the
ivory had closed over the hole, leav-
ing no trace Of the bullets entrance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

Since the discovery OF America,
$4,000 tons. or II billion dollars worth
of sold has been produced In the
world. This amount would make
solid gold tower - feet IN diameter
and 10 feet high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
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, 1934-05-30

A spider is not an insect; It be-
longs to the class AraChnida. which
also includes scorpions, mites and
ticks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
ONCE EVERY YEAR


hronze stir
q q
their unending
tmping the golden with sunlight
Gettysburg find
Where death wings
Vcksburg q
lin mud.
The Wilderness cool and STILL and squirrels chatter
lies beneath etres;
On Alabana's
hesouther
And sharg
Along the ridge at fredericksburg iron doom;
The birds nest in the bambls
And Shloh's field is white in bloom.
Those wstfu phantom their gray;
They look land find he
And sleep again. contented Memorial
cpyrght Service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
Major Tax Reform,

AL unwittingly, It would seem,
North Dakotans are accomplishing .
major tax rsfo4m through force Of
circumstances.
- ths early days ths system q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

Whale skin takes the place Of chew
ing gum in Greenland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis a stamped
in ink No reply queries conforming
Address DR.. William Brady In Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

w
only
Tc
owes
and X.
is nj
pictl
the I
He
but a
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good
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by p
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l
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02

Hitler has applied the maxim
that the right hand must not
know what the left hand is doing,
to an unprecedented degree.
"The whole world knew that the
Austrian Nazis were receiving
arms from Germany. Only Hitler
did not know it. Otherwise he
would have taken steps to prevent
it. Everyone in Europe knows
who set fire to he ReichstaG
Only Hitler does not know it.
Everyone knew what Roehm's
private vices were. Only Hitler
did not know. He heard of them
only June 30. and Immediately
took measures to save German
youth from such mortal danger"
Amid great pomp and praise
from his fascist cohorts, the slain
Chancellor Dollfuss, hangman of
the Austrian workers, was buried
Saturday. His killer and the leader
of the Hitler band that captured
the chancellory, were hanged on
Tuesday.
The Nazis have threatened to
blow up the foremost cathedral in
Vienna, st. Stephens, and to kill
Catholic priests in revenge.
/ More than 1000 Nazis were killed
or wounded during the uprising,
| 1000 fled across the Jugoslavian
border where they were interned.
Huge demonstrations are being
prepared by workers all over the
world to take place on August
as a protest against the threaten
ing war moves of the imperialist
powers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02
By A. J. Olson,
Chairman.
Edward Spoklie,
Commissioner
Carl Tango,
Commissioners

Attest:
Niels Madsen
Clerk and Recorder.
At 5 O'Clock p. m. the Board adj
journed until July 16. 1884.
Niels Madsen. Clerk
A. J. Olson,
Chairman of Board.
At 2 o'clock p. m. July 16 the
Board met as a Board of Equal
ization. The County Assessor ap-
peared before the Board and pre-
sented a list of applications for re-
classification of lands and the
Board decided to have the lands
looked over at once.
County Agent Peterson appeared
before the Board at this time and
asked that the county appropriate
the necessary funds for the Cattle
Buying program of the govern
ment. The Board agreed to pro-
vide a preliminary budget for this
purpose in the amount of $3.50. The
Board also discussed the PROPOSE
ton Of employing a full time
County Agent during the times
th7t so mary new programs were
being carried on, but no action was
taken by the Board.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02
COMERTOWN

A large number of Comertown
farmers attended the picnic at
Brush Lake Sunday. They all
appreciated the fine speeches and
other features of the program bat
the speech made by Bob Minor,
they say, was the best they ever
heard.
Frank Schilling returned frona
Idaho Monday. He left some time
ago in company with Andrew Es-
pen, Robt. Mangel, Mrs. Mangel
and Peter Jerde to look over the
country. The other members Of
the party went to Washington but
expect to return this week.
Miss Irma Vogt and Miss Hazel
Bruvold went to Crosby Tuesday.
Louie Dixon returned from SAGE
Saturday where he had been en-
ployed. He returned Sunday taking
his family with him where they ia
tend to STAY until winter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02

Pitted against the collective
work of the Soviet farmers, led
by the indomitable Bolsheviks even
the drought must lose it's te1Tors.
Continuing his report, the Boil
shevik leader of the farmers
writes:
when, in the critical days of
May, the Communist Party Com
mittee issued the call for watering
the crops, in literally Two days the
entire population, from the young
est to the oldest men, were reused
to action"
''The most incredible things were
done in 'hese two days. People
brought water in pals from the
collective farms several miles dis
tant. Pumps, dams, and dykes and
irrigation lines were built bringing
the water to the stricken area"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02
y. >. Agents Bury Cattle as Thousands
StarVe IN Devastated Drought Area

States, ruled by a capitalist die
tatorship of Wall Street.
1t strikes in the grain regions of
the Soviet Union, governed by the
proletarian dictatorship. the gov
eminent of the workers and farm
ers.
The captains of the govern
ment acts only 10 protect the
profits of the few, big property
owners, the capitalists.
The Soviet Government filings
it's tremendous resources into COL
LECTIVE ACTION of the whole
population into the breach and
saves the crops and preserves the
welfare of the farmers and the err
tire people.
Listen to the note of triumph of
E. Yevdonikov, Bolshevik secre-
tary of the North Caucasian Re-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02
is GETTING ALONG
ON $166 PER DAY

NEW YORK, July 29.-Nine
year old Lucy Cotton Thomas gets
along on $166.66 per day, it was
revealed in an accounting that was
presented to Surrogate James Fo-
ley here today.
The accounting was filed by
Mrs. Lucy Cotton Thomas McGnaw
Lucy's mother. Here are a few
excerpt from the expense account:
Rent and sundries, Hotel Pierre.
$500 a month.
Grocery bills, 1888 a month.
Salaries of chauffeur and maid,
SIP for two weeks.
Toys, ST..
Lido Country club dues, $3.50.
Telephone, $S7 month.
Dentist, $40 and $29.
Drugs, $55 month.
Oberlin school. half year tuition,
$685..
Messages, $24.
Maintaining piano $3.50 month
The girl has two million dollars
in the bank.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02

gional Committee of the Commu-
mist Party of the Soviet Union, in
his report to Stain on the drouth:
sThe menace of the drought was
a serious trial for our Regional
PARTY Committee. We had chance
to test the stamina of our collec-
tive farms in the struggle for the
crops. There was no panic or the
slightest shade Of dOwnhearted
ness. The drought has failed to
wrest from us any considerable
section Of the region"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02
Soviet Union Triumphs
Over Drought in the
Caucasus

santry is practically unlimited"
Faced with a calamity which is
impoverishing millions of small
farmers. the Roosevelt government
acts with criminal inadequacy in
protecting the stricken families.
Acting solely to protect profits
and the property of the weather.
farmers and landlords, the Roose-
welt government is incapable of
properly organizing the tremen-
dous resources of the country III
the interests of the majority of the
stricken farmers.
Ruthlessly defending profits and
capitalist investments, and work
ing to protect the rich from the
burdens of the drought, the Roose-
welt government gives no cash ue-
lief, no free food or fodder to the
suffering families and herds.
Roosevelt can be energetic and
efficient only in building battle
ships and poison gas in a two and
a half billion dollar program. His
capitalist loyalty to profit, his cap
italist defense of big capital for
ever doom him to futility and in
adequacy in defending the welfare
of the majority of the population
A Soviet government of workers
and farmers could Immediately mo-
billie the resources of the country
for the struggle against the drouth
Under such a government there
would be no question of defending
Wall Street investments, big lane
lords boarding fodder, or encroach
ing on the private lands of wealth.
landowners. All this would b
swept aside in the drive to pro-
tect the majority farm population
the workers, the small and middl
farmers.
Now the fight must be for tn
enactment of the measures EN-
bodied in the Farmers Emergenc
! Relief Bill proposed by the Com
munist Party. It provides for cas-
relief, for distribution Of foddel
and food.
The mass of farmers have tw
enemies, the drought and Roose
welt. They must be fought tx
: gether.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02

''The engineers called the results
perfectly stupendous" as irriga-
ton lines were built in three and
four days when the engineers had
declared that it would take weeks
and even months to do the wOrk."
1--WE have passed our trial with
honor Fl. we have fulfilled the
sowing plan by May 8, and have
sown over and above the plan 54,-
248 hectares AS a result Of our
work the authority of our Party
in the broadcast masses of the pea
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02

Trial Balance for the Month of
May, 1884, were approved.
On motion, the following Claims
were allowed paid and the Clerk
instructed to draw warrants there
fore on the different funds
General Fund
Employees, June salary, $2611. 6S.
Grace Lundquist, stenographer.
county agent, $3.50.
Harvey Dionne, sal. janitor, SAG.
Richard Frank, mileage, $S.43.
Addressograph Co., plates $500.
Mt. st. Tel and Tel Co, tele-
phones, $13S.93.
Burroughs Add. Machine Co., ser
vice on machines. $111.05.
Jas. J. Glover. registering cleo
tors, SITS.
Marjorie M. French examina-
tions, $1,000.
L. S. Olson, salary employment
office, So.
Robt. L. Wheeler. June salary,
$125.OO.
A. ]. Olson, per diem and mile
age, $2O.94.
Edward Spoklie, per diem and
mileage, $19.36.
Carl Tango, per diem and mile
age, S17.96.
F. D. Morck. insurance. SLIPS.
Andred Olson, coal, $4.5S.
Hans P. Madsen, mileage, $50.
G. F. Friesleben. examinations,
$4,000.
Luehr Studio, pictures, Sc.
L. G. Zeidler, supplies, SIT.
Niels Madsen, mileage $25.
E. S. Koser. mileage, Sc.
Robt. L. Wheeler, mileage, $51
Henry o. Raaen, mileage, So.
! C. M. Hall, mileage and expense
/ $45.91.
! Emil A SENEGAL, repairs $3.50.
M. M. Reinertson, juror, $3.50.
Dagmar Garage, gas and oil. $1(
P. Bourassa, juror. $3.50.
Louis Manke, juror S1.50.
Geo. Koenig, juror. $3.50.
Richard Frank, juror, $1.5O.
Niels Madsen, petty cash, $2O6.
Montana-Dakota Power Co. ligh
! $42.O3.
Bancroft Whitney Co., law book
$1,000.
Riba Land Co., office rent, So
American Law Book Co.. law
books, $18.
Riba Land Co., office rent. $40.
City of Plentywood, water, SIS
o. J. Collins, salary, $50.
Carl E. Nelson. registering tn
electors, $3.50.
Marjorie M. French, salary, $50
E. E. Belanski, probation officer
$500.
E. E. Belansli. Justice Fees
$3.50.
Hans P. Madsen. board of pris
oners, $3.50.
Georgia H. Whips, opinion SCI
vice, SO.
! A. J. Olson, per diem and mile
age $2O.34.
II Edward Spoklie, per diem ant