davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
Roosevelt and La Toilette
New York Times)

n
In his Green Bay speech the presi-
dent made a polite acknowled
Of the support which Senator La Fol-
lette had given to many Of the adj
ministration measures. This was in
terpreted by some as equivalent to
an endorsement Of the Wisconsin
senator for reelection. It was even
said that Mr.. Roosevelt had. in ef-
feet, urged the Wisconsin Democrats
to vote for this nominal Republican
On the other hand, there were cred
ible reports that the president had
yielded to the appeals Of the Demo-
cratic leaders Of Wisconsin, who
think that they will be able to elect
a senator OF their own party, not to
make more than q friendly allusion
to Mr.. La Toilette, which is certainly
all that he did. SO far as concerns
the words actually used.
His caution, If such It was, is now
rewarded. Senator Ia Toilette has
come out with platform Of his own
to which the president could not pos
sibly give approval. It includes . de-
mand for the public ownership Of
railroads. It advocates government
tai operation Of public utilities. It
calls for . AFOREMENTIONED CEN
tral bank" 80 as to make central
ization Of credit In private hands i'm
possible" Finally. 1t coolly proposes
III private employment fails. then
the government should provide every
person able and willing to work with
job at decent wages"
The evident truth Is that Senator
Il Toilette = preparing to break with
both political parties. He hopes to
initiate his father In setting up and
controlling party which he will call
Progressive. In furtherance OF that
plan, and for the purpose Of estab-
fishing the La Toilette dynasty In
Wisconsin, his brother Philip. the ex-
governor. has announced his inten-
ton to seek another term through q
separate Progressive party. It Is clear
that II Mr.. Roosevelt had committed
himself. even BY Implication. to these
latest Of the La Toilette doctrines
they would have returned to plague
him IN his work ct Warrington and
Ia his own campaign for reelection
IS . Democrat. The bold announce.
ment Of evolutionary policies BY thu
Wisconsin senator gives fresh point
70 the remark Of one wisconsin Dem.
ocrst who himself aspires to the sen.
etor1hip, that Mr.. Roosevelt In III
Green Bay speech showed ability {,
walk % eGgs without breaking /
single shall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
First State Beer
License Is Revoked

For the first time in the history Of
the department, q retail beer license
was revoked by the state beer COM
mission Wednesday on the ground the
operator violated the state prohibition
laws.
The revocation was ordered by Sid
ney A. Papke, head Of the beer depart
ment, when Victor Hurich Of Dickin-
sen, to whom the license was issued,
failed to appear at a hearing set for
Wednesday afternoon.
Hurich's place had been padlocked
by Stark county authorities who
charged he sold illicit liquor and per-
mitted improper conduct in his beer
establishment.
Papke had ordered Hurich to show
cause why his license should not be
revoked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
Olson Takes Time
To Tour StatehOuse

Acting Gov. Ole H. Olson Wednes-
day took time out to get acquainted
with North Dakota's new $1,000, 600
statehouse.
Plunged into a heavy round OF
work when the courts held the duties
Of the chief executive devolved on
him, Olson found little time to exam
inc the structure.
Wednesday, he made a tour Of the
building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

you 70 look your loveliest this &C.
ternoon. There'u b hundreds q
people,"
them?"
"Well, then, dozens. And IT, Q
cocktail party. Nothing 70 eat but
canapes. You brought some new
recipes for Anna, didn't you7"
"Nothing new. Tell her to wrap
stuffed olives with bacon and grill
them"
Caroline said: "They'rs crazy
about thcm," and started 20 leave
the room. Her mother called 20 her.
what are you wearing?" she
asked.
"Black."
Alva shook her head. Because
you have auburn hair like mine?"
Caroline looked 1t her mothers
waves Of FURNISHED gold. sHave !
really hair like that?" she asked.
exactly, And it's not the shada
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
C. ON TIN U E u
- from PAN ons. -
Warning Factions
Agree on Pact to
End Long Dispute

Wrile many trucks have been In
operation for some time under mill
tary permit, number Of large fleets
took the streets for the first time In
several weeks Wednesday. These In
cluded trucks operated by department
stores.
The City Market, scene Of bloody
disorders In the May truck drivers
strike, but closed during the strike,
will be open for business without re-
striction Thursday.
First to resume full operation We'd
nedsay were wholesalers Of perish
able food products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
SunerStifiNn

When my mother was expecting me
we lived on farm. Father had coca.
sion to geld some bears and mother
held them while he worked. Result,
was born with cryptorchidism. But the
condition corrected itself spontaneous.
ly when I was Is or II, and I am
married and have two children
(B. L. A.
Answer-Your case goes to show
that cryptorchidism does correct itself
II left alone, at least in many cases.
But your absurd explanation Of the
origin Of the condition is more in
teresting to Sairey Camp.
Book for Mothers.to.Be
I wish you would suggest q good
book for an expectant mother. I am
not one-only q reminiscent one. But
my daughter-in-law IS, and I'm her
only mother now. (Mrs. L. w. A.
Answer-"Prenatal and Maternal
Care" by DR.. w. e. Hunter, published
by J. w. Stacey, Inc, San Francisco,
is fine.
Copyright, 1894, John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
POST TO APOLOGIZE
| FOR Marley ERRORS
lorimsr Says Early Edition Of
Post Will Contain Full Re-
traction

st. Paul, Aug. 22.-R)-A protest b,
the st. Paul association against al.
legged errors in two articles by Nor.
ris Markey appearing in recent issues
of the Saturday Evening Post, paint.
ing . gloomy picture Of drouth con-
ditions In the northwest, Wednesday
drew q letter Of apology from George
Horace Lorimer, editor Of the maya
zine.
Mr.. Lorimer wrote:
I'VE are sending q staff man, west
ern born and reared. to the northwest
to retrace Mr.. Markey's steps and cor
rect any false impressions his articles
may have left.
"Mr. Markey's figures on the recent
history Of banks were wrong in every
particular and We are making q cor
rection prominently In the first open
issue.
The Marley articles appeared July
81 and August 1. In one he stated
that there were LOO banks In North
Dakota up to the presidents bank
holiday command and SO per cent Of
them failed to open. The true fig
ures as pointed out in Mr.. Lathrop's
letter of protest to the Post were 228
banks up to December 81, 1882, and
217 at the close Of business June 80,
1888, three months after declaration
Of the holiday.
Lathrop pointed out that all was
not gloom in the northwestern states
Of Minnesota, the Dakotas and Wis
consin; that business had shown
steady improvement and while there
was curtailment Of yields by drouth
the prices for grains harvested had
increased as they have on livestock.
This, coupled with government bonus
payments to farmers has brought
millions of income to rural areas.
An apology from Lorimer also was
received by State Bank Examiner
Adam A. Lefor.
Lefor was informed the author of
the article misread his notes and
that a corrective article would be
published.
fhe examiner and others in North
Dakota had protested to the maya
zine that the article was inaccurate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
Minnesota and the Dakotas.

Minnesota and the Dakotas.
Speakers were John NJ. Keith, In
spector Of tho division Of investiga.
ton, United States department Of
justice who spoke on Federal Law
Enforcement in the New Deal" and
United States Senator Gerald p. Nye
North Dakota, chairman Of the ZEN.
ate special committee investigating
munitions manufacturers.
Senator Nye began his addresa
with . challenge that mo greater -
cue confronts our nation and the
world today than that Of preventing
more war;" and closed with q plea fog
Q program Of legislation which he said
Will help 10 end the possibility Of the
United States being involved In war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
Good Work. Bows

One OF the local phenomena which
hasscaused some comment recently is
the revival of baseball in Bismarck.
For a number of years the great
national sport was in the doldrunls
here. The reason was obscure but
the fact was apparent. Few games
were played, the team usually break
ing up in midsummer, and no great
enthusiasm was displayed. A few OF
the faithful, both players and fans,
retained their old love but public In
terest was dead.
Last year things changed. Under
the sponsorship Of the American Le-
gion interest was revived. The local
team was rebuilt and the attendance
was the greatest in Bismarck's his
tory. The junior teams swung into
action and baseball again became q
dominating interest in our younger
generation.
This year further progress has been
shown. Thanks to government help
and local enterprise. Bismarck now
has the finest baseball plant In the
state. Its team plays brand Of base
ball which is only slightly less agile
and effective than that played in the
better leagues. The probability Il
that our club would make the North.
ern League, nearest geographical rep
resentative Of organized baseball. lool
to its laurels II It were entered II
regular competition.
Our Junior American Legion team
has developed some fine prospective
baseball players who soon viii be abll
to take their places In the lineup Of
the senior team. thereby reducing TIN
expense and increasing the interest
In the still younger age brackets, rep.
resentatives Of our kid" teams have
been having tilts fully - hard fought
Is those on any diamond anywhere.
All Of which = good for Disuarck
The senior team gives our city fin
advertising g wall - excellent On
tertainnaent. Our junior program ha'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
HE MODERN TREATMENT OF
SNAKE BITE

BY experiments on dogs DR.. Dudley
Jackson Of San Antonio and DR.. w
T. Service have shown that 1t is pos
sible to remove considerable venom
from the tissue by suction. But they
consider antivenin q valuable remedy.
As It Is the only known substance that
will neutralize venom when once
venom has been absorbed, and 1t ID
impossible to prevent some ABSORPTION
Of the venom in q case Of snakebite,
no matter how promptly incisions are
made or how carefully suction Is ap-
piled.
These investigators advise the fol-
lowing treatment:
Release all tight tourniquets and re-
place them by one Just tight enough
to obstruct the lymph circulation and
not the free venous return. Under
novocain make q large cross cut at
the fang marks. Make q circle Of Sec
ondary cross cuts \ by 4 inch about
three inches from the original wound.
In these small incisions inject sew
eral hundred c. {. (perhaps half .
pint Of I per cent salt solution and
apply suction over the original wound
to wash out the diluted venom. Con-
tinue this suction for an hour. Every
hour for 10 to Is hours repeat the sue
ton, using cupping over first
one incision and then another. For
the suction a small rubber bulb with
inverted glass funnel may be used.
A considerable quantity Of venom
can be extracted In this way every
hour, and besides some fluid leaks
from the wound between suctions. II
the swelling progresses, make q brace
let Of 4 inch criss cross missions
around the highest point Of swell
ing. and q new incision where this
fluid has collected In large guam
titles.
In most cases not enough missions
are made and the suction is not con-
tinued long enough.
Morphine for pain, stimulants when
indicated, injection of large quantities
Of normal salt solution, and blood
TRANSMISSION may be necessary in cases
where medical treatment Is late.
Between treatments the limb should
be kept dressed with hot wet dressings
Of normal salt plus sodium citrate. The
citrate favors the outflow Of venous
serum.
These investigators have tested sew
eral Of the popular remedies for snake
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

for black with .. skin o fair q
yours. Haven't Jon anything in .
soft gray?"
RI can get Il. Jeanne 10 showing
gray. I wanted 70 ask you 6ryt"
Her mother smiled. "0nly be-
cause I've Just come from Paris.
"You know you wanted M 70
think for mysslf." Caroline ~
yes yea al Aiv. admitted With ! faint
little sigh. ITO ayeid friction. You
are much like your Grandfather
Rutledge. Your father and are
differ different 3. It Il .ould not Be easy to
sYou and Father are adorable.
Grandfather Rutledge was stub
born"
ADon't criticize him child. He'd
= proud Of you, You have the Rut-
A smoldering expression ap-
pearsd In the 9if1's clear amber
brown orbs. She Was remembering
resentfully that her patsrnal grand
40S006 0A0 0SvSG OOS0 4VOO VI O9S
fascinating mother.
Alva understood. She smiled tol-
erantly. II suppose an the orchid
b used 70 call me-" she said. "And
never knew until be told me, that
/ IN orchid - . parasite. Your ID
thsr Vas annoyed with him and
made II up 70 me- with . present 90
naturally ] used to torment him In
to calling me m orchid - fro
uuently . ] could"
III ] were u beautiful % you
shouldn't care what anyone called
me-" Caroline insisted.
"Run along for my toast" her
mother urged. and wondered II oil
the mirrors IN tho houso were false,
for truly Caroline was more beau.
tiful than she. The Rutlod9e eyes
that amazingly clear brown.
She reached out and picked %
| . hand1miyfor fropa D stand By hel
bed. No. her eyos we're net 20 good
10 brown. but She shfueked
] O. coarse. the Rutlsdeo blood Woull
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

Plaza and Fred Kietzman OF I.akota
for the league committee.
Mrs. LANCER, who was named by
the central committee to replace her
husband, busted Gov. William LANCER.
as the gubernatorial candidate, At
tended the meeting.
In q brief statement, she said: II
will carry forward the policies left
unfinished by Governor LANCER, al-
ways believing that the policies Of
the Republican party are those which
will eventually solve the present prob
lens which confront every citizen"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
Filler, Forced Down
On Ocean Hop, Found

Reykjavik, Iceland. Aug. 22-(R-
John 0rierson, British aviator forced
down in ford while attempting to
cross the North Atlantic in q light
plane, was found Wednesday.
He was uninjured and proceeded to
Angmagsalik, Greenland. where he
landed ct $50 p. m. (CsT)
Grierson took off from here Tues
day and soon afterwarc broadcast
rodio message asking help. Numerous
vessels joined IN the serch for the
fQer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

dsnce at Hawthorn House. And
incidentally. to announce the girls
engagement
Caroline's party that afternoon
was handled entirely BY Caroline,
Her mother took no part IN It until
che came down to join the guests,
refroehed, sparklingly animated and
simply shimmering il beauty and
cool green silk.
Evszything was lovely. .Ths
child really - capable" Ava
thought, and wished she felt hap
pier about it.
Il was . cool spring day. Back.
logs held the fires in the 6replaces.
Do6odils were al about. Carpets
were rolled up and out Of the vay.
The big chairs wore new Enelish
chintz-she had sent II over herseH.
. color to match the gowns she
wore. A pretty maid who looked
. though she would like 70 share 81
the dancing passed plates Of hot
olives and sailed almonds. but the
guests themselves served the cock
No shadow Of depression hera.
9esic. laughter, soft lights. The
unkls Of ice. couples lost in rhyth-
mic abandon. young men BRINGING
q tall silver shakers with Whic6
they described fanciful arcs IN a.
az with On energy that seemed
Later there was . bit Of clown
Ing. n extentporized adagio dance.
en imitation Of Beatrice Lilla.
laughter . little louder, and one
girl that sulked because she said
Caroline had no right to Be sneaeed
. Howard Dunsworth. Everyone
eondelsd With her in an amusine
fashion. but Alva wondered. How
ord was not finding it funny. He
9idn't like It. His unessiness
brought Alvs at last 70 studyins
the GIRL. She saw, or thou9ht she
:sw. : real feeling behind ths con.
fssssd piavs.
tie d Continued)
ceegslene y 1stA Dswsy orosss
o6ese1ule6 - 4lng ys1lusn o1n1inaa, II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of oil news dispatches credited to Il
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein
AL rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
Hundreds Search for
Coed Believed Dead

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 22.-R)-
Hundreds Of Birmingham citizens
Joined police Wednesday in q search
for missing Howard College coed,
Miss Faye New, 10. who officers said
they believed had been killed.
The girl. . pretty brunette and &C.
tive Ii athletics 1t Howard, was last
heard from Monday night. Police
said that Harold Taylor. -, told them
~ went riding with Mis- New and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
Cats vs., Birds

A Bismarck man, reporting the de-
struction Of birds In his neighbor,
hood by cats, asks II something can.
not be done about It," Generally
speaking, the answer Is no.
The law prohibits shooting In city
limits and to poison any animal is q
process unthinkable. Besides, cats
are too wary to poison.
To ask some people to get rid Of a
cat would be like asking them to get
rid Of q member of the family. The
felines are Of no earthly use, but
some people like them, even acquire
an apparently real affection for them
Nevertheless, something should be
done about it, for the destruction OF
birds by cats Is q source Of pain to
many individuals, fully as real as
would be the death Of q cat to the
cat owner.
The gentleman with the peeve
against cats was inspired to his COM
ment by an actual happening which
proves the point.
All summer robins have lived in his
yard. He and members of his family
have fed them. The feathered visi-
tors were welcome and became quite
tame.
Into this sanctuary have come sew
eral cats, owned by q nearby neigh
Dor. As the gentleman sat in his
yard he noticed the cats hiding in
the hedge. Down to earth came a
robin and out from the hedge came
q cat. Result. one less robin. To the
man In question 1t was q tragedy just
as real as the death of the cat pos
sibly could have been to its owner.
What he said about cats would hard
ly bear repeating.
To IN impartial observer, II any
VA1CAV W. tA1C OCoV al 3 uIIlC1lt SCC1lIS w
be on the side OF the birds. Dogs.
comparatively harmless, are taxed,
whereas untamed predators such as
cats are allowed to run free with no
taxes on them. Make no mistake
about 1t, cat is a hunting animal.
Turn tabby or tom loose anywhere
and they'll get by, even II the bird
does suffer. ......
Drive the roads at night and most
Of those eyes you see cleaning from
the bitches in the dark belong to cats
just out for a frolic, probably to be
topped off with a dessert OF prairie
birdlife.
Putting 1t bluntly, the issue here
seems to be cats VS.. birds, and there
seems no room for argument as to
the majority choice.
Bismarck. in view of this mans ex-
perience, might we'll lead the way by
putting city tax on cats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
Nye Tells kiWanians
OF Munitions Probe

st. Paul, Aug. 22.-R}-An outline
Of the federal war on crime and q
discussion of the costs to the people
and profit to munition makers of wars
between nations were given Wednes-
day before the annual convention Of
the Kiwanis international, district Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

waterfowl, Wilson's snipe or jacksnipe
and coot included: Minnesota, North
Dakota: Wednesday to Sundays from
Oct. 3 to Nov. IL.
South Dakota, Montana; Friday.
Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 5 to Dec. Q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
Sinclair's Candidacy

SlnclalrS Candldacy
Recent developments indicate that
James H. Sinclair. who has represent
cd North Dakota in congress for the
last Is years, will be an independent
candidate for reelection this fall.
Beaten in the Republican primary
by combination OF unfortuitous
events, Sinclair was slated by his
own party for retirement. Whether
or not the people OF the state as a
whole agree with this purely party
verdict remains to be seen, for Sim
Glars merits as national lawmaker
are sufficiently obvious to have won
the support Of many persons who are
not ordinarily interested In party az
fairs.
This Is particularly true now that
the results OF the primary have be-
gun to sink in. The proposal to trade
a man of established merit for one
who is untried Is challenging seri-
Gus thought. Another cause for con-
sideration is the increasing knowledge
Of how things are done in congress.
There. where committees do the
bulk of the work, Sinclair's seniority
rights have made him power. He
has places on important committees
to which any other North Dakotan
will not be eligible for many years.
The record shows that Sinclair, Of all
our North Dakota representatives,
was the most effective worker we
had in congress, although Senator's
Nye and Frazier and Congressman
Lemke all received more publicity.
But it was Sinclair who brought
home the bacon. 1t was he who OBJ
tanned the appropriation for fight
ing grasshoppers and he who kept
the federal agricultural experiment
stations in operation. The others
helped but Sinclair was the key man.
Thus his loss now begins to appear
as almost irreparable, II North Da-
kotas voice in the lower house is not
to be one of mere protest. # the
government is to do for US the things
it could do, we must have in WASH
ington a man who can get the gov
ernments ear and command its in
terest.
That the man nominated in op-
position to Sinclair can do so is a
practical impossibility. It takes a
new congressman several terms to get
fully acquainted. With 435 members
in the house new men frequently
are less important, when it comes to
getting things done. than many Of
the committee clerks.
These are the things that inspire
the demand for Sinclair to run as
an independent. They are the con-
siderations which have resulted In
widespread promises of support for
him.