davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03
This Is the Life and These Are
the Liners
Chicago Tribunc)

SOIllCdSO 4TlDullcp
Jottings and notes of social events
in the Indiana state penitentiary at
Michigan City:
Charlie B.. the popular two termer,
has been seen frequently in Muncie
and it's said he goes there for more
than his Saturday night hair cut.
Wedding bells in June. All there,
Charlie.
The Lifers' Mendelssohn Choral So
ciety will make tour of Ohio, includ-
ing Lima, where two concerts will be
given. Eminent critics praise the
singing of the choral society highly.
John Dillinger Sundayed in Mercer
county, Wis. John Is one Of our most
popular boys.
From the talk heard everywhere it
seems that great many of the boys
will take advantage of the low rail-
road rates to the west coast this sum-
1ner. And that isn't all they'll take If
they know their onions. Eth, fellows?
Archie Two Gun businessed In
Crawfordville Wednesday. He reports
successful deal netting $l0.45O. ex-
elusive of nonnegotiable securities.
Good work. Archie.
A party Of hundred was made up
to attend the Cubs opening Tuesday
It was swell game The party spent
the night at roadhouses on the return
trip and an enjoyable time was had
by all. The Cubs are in high favor.
and everybody here is roofing for
them.
There is some talk that the choral
society ought not to visit Lima, O.,
where two of the boys, mentioning.
were sentenced to the hot squat.
There is a good deal of discussion
about it. A floral fund is being raised
for Harry Pierpont.
The Mems Debating society dis
cussed the question: Resolved, that
no member of this institution visit
Tucson, Arr" The other side upheld
the position that the place ought to
be visited and given the works. Fair
enough.
The baseball team will play ten
games on q tour beginning next week.
John Hamilton is missed here after
q lengthy stay out. It is thought he
will return when spring gets out Of
his blood. John always was q rover,
but q better fellow never lived.
Some Of the brothers returning
from trips complain that the price Of
liquor is robbery and the quality
is below what we make here. Why
don't the kickers stay at home? You
can't have everything.
The first outing and picnic at the
dunes Is scheduled for next Saturday
II Is spring flower picking time and
all the alumni are urged to return.
Free beer.
ELL the Blood is being urged to run
for governor. Bill asks what that
would get him. Amt you got no am
bitiou, Bill?
Thought for the day: "'Tis spring.
When the sap begins to flow the boys
decide they want to get away. A few
warm days makes them want t6
leave" Gov. Paul v. NcNutt.
Sap Is right. Gov, and SOS McNutt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03
ROAMING HERE AND THERE

WOhMlNu nEhE AND IHEhE
Seen around town: Frank Walker,
boss of NEG, and Win Riefler, the
presidents interpreting economist.
budding in the corner Of hotel
lobby and discussing how the dickens
to get the durable goods industry
stimulated -. Black derbied little
John J. Raskob, hustling through the
Capitol with heavy pigskin bag, to
call on Secretary Ed Haley OF the
Senate. Just a personal call from
an old friend" Halsey explained later.
-. Congressman Francis Shoemaker
Of Minnesota with flaming red nose.
Not another fight. Just sunburn con-
tracted in Florida. :. Steve Early,
Marvin Mcintyre, Marguerite LELAND,
and Grace Tulley of the White House
secretarial staff, comfortable in the
Mayflower cocktail lounge. Dozens
Of guppies in the Department OF
Commerce aquarium, exhibited In the
National Aquarium Society's prize
contest. They're fish one inch long
which try to devour their young as
soon as they give birth to them. Mr..
J. F. Erana won blue ribbon for
the prize guppies. -. The Gossages,
strapping, handsome Edna and thin,
sandy-haired Frank. camping at the
National Labor Board. They rep
resented hundreds of strikers in Har-
riman, Tenn, and after months of
delay finally got the Blue Eagle taken
from the Hartman Hosiery Co., for
violation of NRA labor provisions.
I'm ashamed to be seen around these
halls 80 much" Frank confessed.
"Shucks." said Edna, II feel almost
like l owned the place."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03
Open to Question

The state industrial commission
should be deciding soon what to do
about the proposal from Grand Forks
to add flax-crushing unit to the
state mill and elevator there.
The idea is to invest some sos 1000
in such an enterprise, coupled with q
feed-mixing plant, and the real back
ground for it is the fact that the
power plant at the mill and elevator
is capable of producing more elec-
tricity than now is consumed there.
Grand Forks businessmen, however,
in proposing the additional enter
prise, stress that it is for the "bene-
fit of the farmers OF our state" in
sisting that flax should be handled,
treated and crushed within the state
to make market here at home and
furnish place for sale OF linseed
meal here at home"
The benefit to the farmers In the
Grand Forks area may be undeniable
but it is doubtful II such an enter
prise would benefit agriculture over
a wide area.
There is, too, the matter Of taxes
to be considered. Our state industries
have not been notably successful and
there is no assurance that this one
would be. In view of past history the
taxpayer cannot be blamed for shud-
dering at thought Of adding to his
burdens.
But oyershadowing all these argu-
ments Is that of principle; the ques-
ton of state ownership and opera
ton as opposed to private ownership
and operation. This is fundamental.
1t would seem, too, that as soon as
flax crushing can profitably be done
in North Dakota private capital, now
seeking places for profitable invest
ment, could easily be interested.
The businessmen at Grand Forks
might do themselves and the state
favor by organizing their proposed
flax crusher as private enterprise
and showing us what they can do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03

ested him; now it diverted his mind
not at all. He turned back, aware
that eyes alive with malice were
following him, and to stave of q
resumption Of amenities, he stopped
at . telephone stand and took up
the directory. Simple curiosity
prompted him to look for its list
ings under Gotham; and having
done 80, he thoughtfuly replaced
the book and looked again to the
guard.
"Isn't it strange that the Gotham
Safe Deposit Company should have
no telephone connecticut"
MAYBE" its representative al
lowed.
"But IFS administration must
have an office"
"Says you."
"What does that mean? ! said no
more than is obvious. Do you mind
telling me where the Office isl"
"All in your eye. fella-all in
your eye."
Forgive me If fail to follow
you"
"That's Ill right
The liberality Of this assurance
was offset by intimation Of mock.
cry broader than any yet and by
none Of an intention to explain the
anomaly away. And Of . sudden,
exasperated. Maurice faced about,
strobe to the bedchamber door and
t b . m ped It with peremptory
knuckles.
No one answered.
He knocked again. looked back to
see the other covering him with q
glimmer of lazy amusement and
st last I'll out Of patisnes-laid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03

right" A shake dislodsed Maurice,s
hand. Don't sweat yourself 90.
fella, and don't be so gay with YOUR
mitts, or somebody's liable to crown
you. Sit down and pant it OF and
have a drink. Nobody's goin' TO do
you dirt. The iii DANES bein' took
good care Of, and 80 are the ener.
aids. All you got to do is sit tight
and say nothin, and you'll ret your
cut when the time comes"
Maurice survived moment when
he felt he must strangle for inabil.
ity either to contain or to piya
tongue to his rage. Unconsciously
he put up hand to ease the bind
Of his collar. damn you'll" he slut
tered. I should have suspectedi I
might have known"
"You ought to've.s The man in
uniform gave . sympathetic nod.
u said it was . shame not Is tin
you of, but the crowd was afrsid
Of how you'd handle, afraid You'd
r.ar back on %, maybe, and paw the
air and spoil the show before ~
got you gentled. They Animal the
bunch that crossed With You knev
their business, and II they hadnE
seen fit TO put you hep, It was bet-
ter We should put the Job throuoh
first and let you work your mad 81
when It was too late"
$50 that was it." the boy mum.
bled. In . stare, that's tha a..
planation!" -
"Sho', shot We rot the work.
BY wireless soon's you and the c,,t;s
took of from the ship: and I'm No.
to tell you that didn't eive a. 80
much time to get everything III
ITO b Continued,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03

forestry men from the porch Of the
gubernatorial mansion at Albany.
Extemporaneously, he showed q
profound knowledge Of forestry prob
lens and advanced some interesting
solutions. The audience was amazed
at his grasp and some fastened to
congratulate him.
mike" asked Roosevelt Of the
attendant by his side, what did
1 say 10 you when we came out
here?"
SWELL" answered Mike, "yOu
said, Mike, what the hell am
going to talk about?'"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03

saving In money, for many families,
Is important and the general pride
and satisfaction which comes to the
possessor Of a good garden are I'M
measurable.
True enough, the bright dreams
and superactivity OF spring are likely
to fade away under the hot suns Of
June and July, but even SO. 1t Is
something to have had them.
Many so-called "city farmers" con-
fess they can buy green goods as
cheaply as they raise them and that
their garden costs them money. If
so, what of It? They have had the
fun Of dreaming. planning and work.
ing AMI the incentive to do something
in the open air which might other
wise have been lacking.
Considered from all angles, q gar
den easily justifies itself. regardless
OF whether or not it comes up to ex-
pectations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03
AND DREAMLEss SLEEP

Did you ever have your dream wax
ing? It is fine pastime and diver
sion studying ones own dream. In
order to do the trick you have to
practice many nights first. You must
deliberately spy on yourself from the
moment you finish your belly breath
ing until consciousness drifts into the
twilight. What you can snatch in
that fleeing moment is all you'll ever
know about your own dreamland.
Dreaming Is physiological. Dream
less sleep does not occur except in
grave illness or injury in which there
is total loss Of consciousness, called
coma. II you are disturbed by your
dreams or If you recall them wildly
on waking. that indicates that your
sleep was too shallow. or that some
thing interfered with sound sleep.
Many things prevent sound sleep.
perhaps most Of them trivial or UNI
necessary. OF the bodily ailments
that disturb sleep oddly enough only
a minority are diseases or derange-
ments Of the nervous system; every
day physical ailments are the usual
cause of poor sleep. Here is the first
lesson for the insomnophobe or for
that matter the plain poor sleeper to
learn-that sleeplessness Is neither
sign nor a cause of nervous or men,
tai arrangement. To be sure, insane
persons are sometimes restless and
have wakeful nights; but they often
laugh and utter witticisms, too. and
we don't fear that people are losing
their mind when they do that.
Persons under the age of 80 years
seldom get more sleep than is good
for them; many of them do not get
enough sleep nights for the good Of
their health, growth and looks.
People past 80. especially those who
live sedentarily, commonly sleep too
much for their own good. Instead Of
early to bed the elders of the house.
hold should be last to retire and first
to rise In the morning. Instead Of
eight hours, middle age should be
content with six hours in bed.
We must remember that the adage
early to bed and early to rise" was
invented In an age when everybody
worked more or less, or at least walk
ed to work. Both young and old peo-
pie who do honest work. muscular
work, or who play or exercise active
~ at anything, should have longer
sleep rations for they have more re-
pair work to be done.
A great many insomnophobes can
snap out Of 1t If they really want to
the trouble is that so many Of them
cling to their alleged sleeplessness for
identically the same reason that so
many dissemblers cling to their "nerv-
Gus exhaustion" 1t enables them to
impose upon their relatives and
friends, to get lots of sympathy and
easy pardon for their sins. In short
insomnia is just another way to spell
selfishness In many instances.
The natural or physiological REM
edy for poor sleep is so simple that
none but an honest sufferer will use
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03

and Hans Kinder, the orcnestn
conductor, topping only MISS Lenau ,.,.
Miss Nancy Cook, Mrs. RoosevelIs
friend, and the presidential pnyslclan
Commander Mcintyre. 80. Cyle.ls
van Gordon, the songstress, appear.
inc at the White House. landed ON
her ear when the steps from an n
provised platform collapsed. MIG:
Roosevelt and military aide reacne -
her as she rose and remarked:
don't mind an audience at my 1eet-
but I don't like being at the feet O
an audience"
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, lnc'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03
MISREPRESENTATION JOY 10y q

'all wet" the tone rang true to the
guards general attitude with him.
He made no doubt but that he was
being kidded-but it didn't matter.
The only thing that really irked
him was feeling that the time
was long since Fenno had gone in to
see her father. And when he turned
his ears for the rumor of voices in
the bed-chamber, he could detect
none.
Odd, that-with four people in
there, and q door between that
looked anything but sound-proof.
Maurice frowned, got up, and
moved to the window. It's view Of
q segment Of New York by night
might at any other time have inter-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03
That Gardening Urge

No matter what the weather man
Says, spring = here.
Proof may Be found any evening
b. watching the residents Of Bis
lnarck ct work in their lawns and
gardens. Everywhere in the Capital
City the dirt = flying IS spadins
forks and hoes are brought into op-
Grafton. Rain, when it comes, will
find plenty Of seeds IN the ground
waiting for its magic touch to spring
into verdant LIE.
It y IN excellent thing for the In
dividual . well 9 for the city. Few
pastimaD a1e more healthful for the
olfico worker than that Of working
IA NJ soil. Il = fully g interesting
. solf and usually offers more op-
poetpmity for profit. The table which
= Wsll fu1nislasd with fresh vegeta-
- = lksly - b ut Tor . king. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03
hold Of the knob and threw the door

hold Of the knob and threw the door
wide.
The guard at the same time sat
forward to grind out the coal of his
tobacco on the tray. A burst Of
French explosives behind him had
no effect on this display Of phlegm:
only when the boy flung back to
catch him by a shoulder and stand
over him with hot eyes in . face
bleached by passion, did he consent
to put on = look Of innocent aston.
ishment.
"Where are they? There's no.
body in that room! What does this
mean? Where have they taken
Fenno3
"The Crozier kid7 She's III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03

diabetes but the forerunner Of It..
Advises l can use saccharin. But in
q health book read that saccharin
is poison and produces bad effects II
taken In more than minute guam
titles -. Il. F.
Answer-No reason to imagine 1t
Is harmful II taken In quantities not
to exceed five grains q day.
Copyright, 1894, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03

DRESIDENT TAFT was buried
March II. 1890. Edmund
Ruffin, 75-year-old Virginian. fired
the first shot on TT. Sumter, 3.
G.. There were no casualties.
First daylight saving measure
was introduced by Senator Calder
Of New York. April II. 1917. but
was defeated. Later. on June q.
It was passed without q roll call.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03

The NewDeal
- In -
Washington

THE NEW Deal in Washington
The Common People Sit In Senate's
Amen Corner F. r. Knows His
Forests -. Variety Found In
Roaming Around Capital =. Swopes
Go Near Foot Of List
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
Letters should
In ink No made queries conforming Instructions
Address DR.. William Brady, In Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
Tho 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, 1934-05-03

With such a dry season, the low
err the City Commission can make
the lawn rates, the more beautiful
the Capital City will grow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
LanOlin

Can you tell me il lanolin, Just
the pure plain oil or fat, can be
obtained from any drugstore? Now
don't tell me to catch a sheep and
squeeze some out of the critters wool.
". /. KD
Answer-Yes, any druggist can sup
ply 1t. Better ask for hydrous wool
fat hydrous lanolin, which consists of
seven parts Of the pure fat mixed
with three parts of water. This IS
more satisfactory in salves or for
application to the skin than the pure
lanolin.
Pimples
Boys or girls or even people who
are troubled by blackheads, oily or
greasy skin and pimples, are invited
to write In for the monograph on
the subject. Send q stamped envelope
bearing your address.
Pre.diabetes
Had to discontinue all food pro-
ducing sweets. Doctor says I haven't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03
GREATNESS IN ECLIPSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Swope were
at the foot of the list at White
House dinner the other night. The
General Electric magnate was rank
ed just behind some newspaper men
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03

You tell that person who mentions
revolution that there is one too many
letters in the word and it should be
evolution. "-President Roosevelt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03
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 Tribunes policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, May 3.-The most i'm.
portant, least formal bloc in the
Senate Is one you never hear about.
It calls itself 1.-THE Common People"
The inner members are about q
dozen Democrats Of progressive tinge
whose seats are scattered in the
Amen Corner" at the left Of the
chamber.
The password, used especially when
members walk up to one another
after entering in answer to the vote
buzzer, is: How are the Common
People voting on this2"
Charter members include Bone OF
washington. Wheeler of Montana,
Neeley Of West Virginia. Russell Of
Georgia, Reynolds of North Carolina,
Pope Of Utah, and Bulow of South
Dakota.
Mrs. Caraway Of Arkansas, COST.
gan Of Colorado, and Black Of Ala
bama frequently associate themselves
with the group.
Over on the Republican side the
expression IS unknown, but the Com
mon People" recognize as blood breth-
rem Norris Of Nebraska, La Toilette
Of Wisconsin, shipstead Of Minne-
sofa, and Nye and Frazier Of North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03

1t at all. It is physical fatigue. Work
or play or exercise enough at any,
thing at all to get pleasantly tired
and you'll sleep all right, unless there
really is something physically wrong
which demands medical care. II you're
too DANCED snooty to pitch In and
do some homework or garden work
or other helpful chore, then at least
get out and hike for an hour every
day or every evening.
There is something about working
or playing out in the air, In the sun
shine or In the rain, wind or snow,
that brings the sweetest sleep OF all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03

Economic self-sufficiency is for all
European nations but one more illu-
Sion.-prof. J. Noel Baker Of London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03

When man becomes sour, he stops
living. insult.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03
F. R. KNOWS HIS FORESTS

Nowhere in the government Is Roo
sevelt admired more than In the
Forestry Service. Wasn't 1t he who
put hundreds Of thousands of young
men at forestry work through CCC
camps?
The Forestry Services favorite
story about F. r. concerns a speech
no once made to New York state
Evening star., 1934-07-07
FIGHT
COMPARED To WAR
Rainey Declares Victory Is
More important Than
That in 1918.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, july T.
Henry T. Rainey, Speaker Of the
House of Representatives, told a
crowd of 5000 here yesterday that it
is more important to win "the war
upon depression" than was the victory
in the World War.
Addressing a homecoming celebra-
ton in honor of Representative Claude
A. Fuller of Arkansas, Rainey called
absurd" any talk Of establishing a
dictatorship in America. He declared
that at all times the President and
Congress were cooperating to bring
about economic recovery.
Earlier Senator Joe T. Robinson of
Arkansas, Democratic leader in the
Senate, outlined achievements Of the
administration.
Speaker Rainey told of conferences
with the President during the Hoover
administration. declaring that repre-
Sentatives of big business always were
present. Their attitude, he said. was
to adopt policy of waiting and to
take no action to bring about better
times.
Assailing critics of the amounts ex-
pended on the recovery program,
Rainey said:
'Forty-one billions of dollars was
the cost to the United States in the
World War. while Is billions has been
spent to win the war on depression, a
war greater than any in which the
United States has participated"
He said the Nation is in better con-
dition financially than at the close Of
the Hoover administration.