davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
Three EmbargOes

Three embargoes now are operat-
ing in three different states, includ-
ing our own, as farmers struggle with
the problems created by the drouth.
The result, politically, seems to be
to make us the heirs Of the southern
doctrine Of states rights which even
ually led to the Civil war.
At the present writing, Minnesota,
North Dakota and Wisconsin have IN
effect gubernatorial proclamations
prohibiting the shipment OF cattle in
to any Of the three states except for
purposes OF immediate slaughter.
The ostensible reason for the en-
bargoes is a desire to keep for those
living within each OF. the states the
pasturage which already exists there.
The real reason. it Is apparent, is q
desire to make political gesture on
the part OF each Of the three COVER
nors involved
Governor Olson Of Minnesota start
ed it, probably as way OF trying "a
get himself classified as the farmers
friend. Governor LANCER followed
suit, although the Lord only knows
what past,,rage We have in which
outsiders could be interested.
Governor Schmedeman Of Wiscon.
sin was forced into line because, with
his militant neighbors handing Out
such baloney. who was he to ignore
the Badger appetite for it?
All that remains now Is for Mon.
tana, South Dakota and other statel
to get out similar proclamattons
Then, indeed, shall We all have Sc
ceded from the Union when it come
to shipment Of cattle. Truly each o
our governors then will be able Il
consider himself q thing apart lik
one Of Europe's minor principalities.
But before we carry the embarg
idea to It's ultimate conclusion "
might better wait until we get on on
feet again. We couldn't stand $
much independence right now, wha
with the need for federal relief none
what it is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
arNlA Cinderella
81 F>by Harold Bell Wi7Qht

sMothsrl Pleasej Several Of
the Lodge people. q you call them
are my friends"
'sEriendsl Huhl Like weasels
air friends 70 . cottontail rabbit.
II you had Q mite Of pride sieh - q
Haskell ought % have you wouldn't
b a-follerin' round like you b A.
ter sich - them. You're TOO money
poor 70 b sure enough one Of sem.
They're jest a-usin' you fer . play
thing. You're like some critter they
found n the woods an air s-keep-
IN fer . pet. II they war b home
they wouldn't one Of EN- even let
On 70 know you. Already folks Dir
a-talkin' bout the way you're
a-doin..s
The young man was exercising
admirable self-eontrol But while
he spoke calmly, there was that in
his voice which HE backwoods
mother did not fan to noto.
Gently he asked. sWhae an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06

lions, 70 this woman who, Of all
women, should know him best. He
had . disquieting feeling that the
things which were most sacred to
him, and which had seemed 20 rea-
sonable and right when he revealed
them % Diane, were now but vague
and empty phrases.
Desperately he argued that the
spiritual side Of mans being must
IS fed and developed equally with
his physical and intellectual ma
lures. "Particularly in this pres
ent age" hs said, "is the need Of
workers TO supply our spiritual
necessities great. Man is override
veloping the physical and intellec-
tusl sides Of his being 1t the ex-
penss Of the spiritual. We have
made tremendous growth along ma.
terial and intellectual lines. We
have made little or no progress
spiritually. We are living physI.
|cally and msntally IN an ago Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06

scientiAe and mechanical wonders
which . few years ago the world
could not even imagine. Spiritually
W are living IN IN age Of savagery.
We do not even recognize the fact
that religion 10 % necessary to hu-
man life % bread and meat.
"Writers. artists, musicians are
workers IN. this field Of the spirit
nal. Words are the tools with
which the writer plows tho minds
Of men and plants the seed.thoughts
which grow into food for the soul
The brush Of the painter, tho
chisel Of the sculptor. are instru.
msnt. with which the artist labors
@ cultivate IN man . capacity TO
feel and react % beauty. Beauty
10 food for mans spiritual nature
. truly - wheat Is food for his
physical body. One % @ necessary
@ the other. Those who labor 10
supply the intellectual and spiritual
needs of human life are 8 truly
workers % those who labor on =
farm or n . factory. Because :
man does not perform physical
labor It does not at Ill follow that
hs 70 A ldler. Don't you zee.
A. Ann Haslksl listened. tho
9rimneSe faded from her face. The
danger lights vanished from her
eyes. H0r hardened features were
softened By . strange wistfulness.
- 8 she hungered for something
Which ahA had naver tastod cLe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06

with ammonia or with soda or potash
in perspiration or In soap Or other
cosmetic or medicinal preparation IN
the environment, to form white or
colorless iodid Of sodium, potassium o.
ammonium. An immediate applica-
ton of ammonia water or aromatic
spirits of ammonia Is the handiest way
to remove iodin stains from cloth o.
from the skin.
Copyright 1894, John r. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06

pending home renovation construc.
ton bin and reported to Roosevelt
that nothing had been more helpful
in England's recovery than construc-
ton Of thousands Of new middle-class
homes.
Nationwide removal Of grade
crossings, he thought, would be = val
liable public works program, because
1t would spread all over the country.
NRA STILL IN TURMOIL
NRA isn't quite the madhouse It
was when It started nearly year ago,
but It displays Just - much essential
confusion.
After the order creating q nine-man
board to pass On codes, representing
industry, labor ana consumer, the
STATS Of the industrial, Labor and
! Consumers Advisory Boards became
badly demoralised By rumors, that
they were about to b wiped out.
The Labor Boards vigorous public
attack on the Darrow report arose
from that confusion.
Member Sidney Hillman, preSdent
Of the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers, had bawled out the Darrow board
accusing it Of listening to chiselera
and sweatshoppers. His blast was
carefully called to Johnson's attention
Then Member John L. Lewis. presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers,
came out OF Johnson's office to tell
fIillman how pleased the general wa
and how much more he'd b pleased
II the LAB itself would attack the
Darrow outfit.
The board met and decided It would
be good policy to line up with john
son. Afterward It asked and received
assurance from johnson that It would
continue to exist and operate Is Is
(Probably there never was any In
tention to abolish the advisory
boards.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Difficult Order

Please inform me what drugs or
food elements would tend to counter
act any bad effect caused by eating
too much salt, salt-peter or soda. III.
A. t.
Answer-I know Of no such drugs
or food elements. Best way to remedy
such trouble IS to cease eating soda,
salt-peter or much salts.
Registered Nurse inquiries
Reading your statement concerning
the lack OF power Of absorption thru
the skin, I am tempted to tell of an
experience had. A small bottle of
iodin in my bag spilled on my night
gown, but having only one nightgown
with me had to wear it the first
night, even tho it was spotted over
with iodin. Next morning there was
not a sign OF iodin stain left in the
gown. What happened? III. NJ. NJ.
/ r. NJ
Answer-Probably most Of the iodin
evaporated when it was volatilized by
the heat OF the body. and some Of il
combined with starch in the night
gown to form blue starch iodid, o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
An Unsung War Hero
(Mandan Pioneer)

frankie" Weinhandl Is dead. To|
the great majority Of citizens who
knew him he was just another Man
dan boy, one who In social or q
business way had not won any par
ticular distinction. He was at inter-
walls employed in some minor ca
pacity, In various business houses.
For the past fifteen years, his health
undermined by the gruelling expert
er1ces he had passed through during
the World War, life hao been bur-
den to himself. He was at times UNI
der the care Of trained medical ex-
perts for supposed mental disorders,
but he was no more insane than you
or me. He recognized his infirmities,
that some folks thought him queer"
but he plodded along, meeting those
no passed with q cheerful "hello."
mindful Of the fact that he was
slipping and that he would be denied
tho full fruition Of mans life be-
cause Of the dread affliction left by
the war. In every major conflict In
which American troops took part
frankie" was there, witness to the
awful carnage In one battle. only 70
have the CHASTITY experience repeated
before he could regain his balance.
Is It any wonder that one with
such experience should have his mind
wracked with remembrance Of those
horrifying experiences? Those who
knew Of his war record were most
charitable. for they realized that few
men are so strong physically or mem
tally as to pass through battle after
battle and still retain In full the FAC
ulties Of the normal human being.
And whatever the frailties Of the flesh
these were condoned by his large cir
Gle Of friends who knew Of his large.
ness Of heart.
Others had given up their lives, had
died in the service, had passed away
because Of arrangement Of health due
to service, but no young man Of al
those who enlisted from the Mandan
vicinity, had borne greater grief o.
mental and physical atfliction, had
more uncomplainingly submitted e
the humiliation that his patriotic ser
vice had imposed, than frankie
Weinhandl. No decorations had been
bestowed on him, but that hts bereaved
mother and family may know that hi
life, his record Is . soldier Is emblas-
4 oned on the Memory Of Aandan'a
citizen. tho Pioneer pays this tribute
to . patriotic son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
Point Of View

The Italian newspaper II Popolo
d'1talia, which is owned by Mussolini
himself. foresees the decline and fall
Of the United States. Why? Be-
cause the birth rate is falling.
This. says the paper, shows par
alysis Of energy" and will result be-
fore long In national decadence.
within several generations" It
adds, the births and deaths will be
equal, and then the crumbling OF
Americas skyscrapers will begin"
Before getting too gloomy about
this, 1t Is well to remember that Mus
solini Is constantly telling the Ital-
ians about the beauties Of high
birth rate; and when one recalls that
Italy Is already overpopulated, and
that further population pressure car
only add to the disastrous tensions o.
European politics, one suspects tina
Americas falling birth rate will prov
less dangerous than 1taly's rising one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06

er al, ancient queen Of Egypt was a.
important as any Of the Pnaraons
Anyway, she's just as dead.
X + X
The House passed tho bank
"pay OFF, bill, which was TO De
exnected. Imagine q congressman
turning down q pay Off!
(Copyright, 1894, NEA Service. 1nc''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
THEY'RE NOT ONLY QUACKS
But PIRATES
A reader sent in this inquiry:

A reader sent IN this INQUIRY
heard on the radio man talk
ing for the - ian aggre-
CATION Of quacks)-with offices
at (this and that address,. He
spoke about the homeopathic
methods Of curing hernia, vari-
cose veins, hemorrhoids, ETC., and
offered booklets free to the pub
lie on request. I have written
for the booklets. Do you know
anything about this association?
It does not seem that they would
be allowed to broadcast over the
radio II they are not genuine. I
have had (so-and-so) for TWO
My reply to this inquiry was:
I cannot recommend the doc.
tor you inquire about. Dr.. (say
Richard Roe. Of such and such
address, gives t.e treatment you
inquire about.
Later came another letter from the
reader, inclos;ng Two booklets and
several other card or circulars setting
forth all the extraordinary advan-
tages the quack outfit offers gullible
customers. Among the handouts
these trick specialists peddle was
astonished to find an article BY VII
liam Brady, M. D., an article on the
Ambulant Treatment Of Hernia
which appeared In my column OCT
IA, 1880. This is reprinted IN tne
quacks' circular exactly as wrote i
for my column. EXCEPT that the YER
sion the quacks ascribe to me. a'e
reprint without my knowledge or con
sent, omits this pertinent paragraph
All cases (of hernia, rupture,
breach) in children can be cured.
In fact q we'll fitting truss con-
stantly worn will cure most OF
them without further treatment
OF any kind. Even in adults q
we'll fitted truss will cure some
cases.
That paragraph, I hoped, woul
serve to impress upon the reader
mind the Importance Of the prope
fitting and wearing Of truss Will
the hernia Is under treatment. N
instrument maker or salesman Is quail
flied to fit truss in any case.
the patients own physician prescribe
or recommends wearing q truss h
should and will II he Is capable ply
stefan attend personally to the selee
ton, fitting and periodic adjustmer
Of the supporter. Without such skill
ed care, the truss is likely to be use
less or even harmful.
In many items, about the ambular
(not ambulatory, for it Is the patien
not the doctor, who keeps walkin
about) treatment Of hernia ! have e,
pressly cautioned against two risk
First, that Of the doctor who inJec
some secret or semi-secret nostru1
Il . doctor i not capable Of prepa,
ing and using his own simple med
cine for these injections-at . cost
. nickel or so-the chances are
doesn't understand just what he's tr!
Ing to do. SO I warn everybody
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
Barbs

A man in Berlin, Germany, kicket
about the street railway service, 50 HI
got railroaded to jail for four weeks
s = s
Postoffice officials point out
that IN aviation executive made
nearly 80, O0O, 600 on q sass start
and q chance to make good.
i = =
Scientists are arguing over wheth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06

FREDERICK AUGUSTUS CON-
Il RAD MUHLENBURG was
Speaker from 1889 to 1871. while
the national capital was moved
from New York to Philadelphia
to Washington. Edwin Cawston
imported 50 ostriches from
Africa. but only Is survived. The
'Philanthropist." printed at Mt
Pleasant, o.. had In its first issue
what. is said to Be the strongest
appeal tor abolition ever made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, June 6.-Mortgage In
terests, chiefly the building and loan
boys, will scuttie the new housing pro-
gram In Congress II they can.
They have two reasons:
l. They don't want new housing
until they have unloaded the mort
cages which piled up on them during
the depression.
2. The governments new plan for
mortgage financing means COMPETE
ton from interest rates much lower
than they've been charging.
Nhe same interests have licked
every real housing effort here since
1890, so it may be question Of how
badly Roosevelt wants this one to 60
through.
OF course the big idea Of the reno
MISREPRESENTATION program Is to get
money back into the mortgage mar.
ket to stimulate construction and pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06

beware Of any one who pretendS TO
use any expensive imported" or pro-
prietary formula for the injection
treatment Of hernia or anything else.
There Is no legitimate excuse for such
dumbness.
The second caution I give the pub
lie Is this: II doctor is good he
practices under his own name and his
satisfied patrons send their friends
that's the way good doctor acquires
q reputation and builds q practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06

When one child is born, it's .
blessed event.
When twins are born, It's smile.
When triplets arrive the neighbor-
hood talks.
When quadruplets come It's sen
sation.
But quintuplets are q biological
MARYLAND the father gets offers Of
$4,000 to exhibit them at worlds
fairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
The NewDeal
- -
Washington

Housing Program Menaced BY Mort
gage Barons F. +. Still Calls
Daniels Chief u. 8. Isn't Spend.
ing Enough. Says Famed Economist
-. NRA Stays in State Of Turmoil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
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 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, 1934-06-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

hygiene not disease
diagnosis treatment answered BY Dr. Brady stamped
Letters should be brief and written
queries not conforming to nsuctons
Address william Brady. in care Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
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, 1934-06-06

ice-as it probably will in time-it
will be no more permanent than It
deserves to be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06

duction Of goods needed for II.
Home building borrowers would
save from 10 to 80 per cent through
elimination Of high interest and other
charges assessed under the old system
Of high rates to borrowers and no &C.
curity to lenders.
Second mortgages, which used
70 cost from u % Is per cent b.
the time the home owner paid Ill
the charges, would b eliminated,
along with the old. fashioned TYP.
pings.
New mortgage money should sell
for 5 per cent In the east and s per
cent In sections where money Is scarce
and rates are high, the bills spon-
sors believe.
The proposed insurance fund 70
cover risks on the 20-year amortiIa-
ton loans would make such low rates
safe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06

+. r. CALLS ONE MAN CHIEF
Only one man gets the thrill q
being addressed ~ "Chief" By
Roosevelt himself.
That's Josephus Daniels, an.
baseador to Mexico, who has been
here lately.
When Daniels vas secretary Of
the navy, Roosevelt was m Assist
ant secretary. For years he called
the older man "Chief." Now he
sometimes lapses back into II and
Daniels tells him he has 70 get
over that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
SPEND MORE, U. s. URGED

Roosevelt has been advised t.
spend money even more literally than
he already has. The advice came
from none other than John Maynard
Keynes, outstanding British econom-
ist, who Is in this country quietly look
ing over the New Deal and who paid
an transformations visit to the White
House.
Keynes thinks the administrator
financial policy has been conserva-
tive rather than radical. He Is en-
thusiastic over the New Deal, but in
sistent that It should not hesitate to
expend more money, without worrying
about tho raising Of the necessary
cash.
That may sound funny. but Keynes
II convinced that money Is something
about which people have many nlu-
sious and that we are far from the
limit Of the governments credit.
He spoke enthusiastically Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
LAW STUDENTS
AWAIT DEGREES
Commencement Exercises
to Be Held Monday at
Columbia Club.

Forty-three members of the SEN
ior class of the Benjamin Harrison
law school will hold commencement
exercises Monday night in the ball
room of the Columbia Club.
Frederick K. Lands, Logansport
editor, will be the commencement
speaker. A dinner at 6 will open the
exercises. William R. Forney, act
ing dean, will. preside and confer
the degrees. A dance will follow the
exercises.
Joseph M, Howard is class presi-
dent. Members of the class are:
Norbert H. BaSey, Robert E. Brown,
John M. Burke, Raymond Cook,
Charles D. Corwin, Lewis D. DELHI
ger, Frederick A. Doebber, LaVerne
K. Feichter, William R. Fogarty,
Harold c. Gray, Arthur H. Group,
Harold c. Hansen, Gale James
Holder, Joseph M. Howard, H. Greg
DRY Hurst, Frederick G.. Jeffrey,
Harold K. Jones, John M. Kelley,
Madge w. KretSch, Ernest E. Laugh
lin, Eugene F.. Ley, Charles w. Long,
John w. Lyons, Elmer E. MacGro-
gan, John j. McVey, Richard B.
Maxwell, William McFeely,V George
M. Ober, William G.. Oman, Mary
lou C. Patterson, David Probstein,
Bernard w. Schotters, Frank z.
Sims, Marion E. Slocum, Alden j.
Smith, Paul r. Smith, Richard G..
Stewart, Walter E. Vasbinder, Jo-
seph C.. Wallace, Hollis P Warner,
Judson H. West, Glenn T. Williams,
and William F.. Woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Three CHILDREN
ARE TREATED
FOR DOC BITES
Ordinance Many Require All
Animals to Receive
NEGOTIATIONS.

Despite police warnings to chill
dren to avoid stray dogs during the
hot spell, three more children suf-
fered dog bites last night.
An ordinance is being prepared
at city hall to compel all dog own
ers to have their pets treated with
an ~anti-rabies serum before licenses
are issued for the dogs.
Helena Brumet, 5, of 935 Spruce
street, was bitten in the right thigh
by a police dog owned by Raymond
Wick, 933 Spruce street. The child
was playing in the yard of her home
when the dog bit her, according to
the police. She was sent to city
hospital.
While playing in front of her
home at BIC Forest avenue, last
night. Pauline Fair. 8, was bitten
on the cheek by a dog owned by a
neighbor. She was sent to city
hospital.
Robert Wilkens, II, of 1912 East
Ohio street, while playing in the
ward of the home of Leslie Moore,
1874 Herman street, was bitten on
the lower lip by a dog owned by
Mr.. Moore, according to police.
Robert was treated at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
NUTRITION CAMP
OPENS JUNE 20
Boys to Be Sent to
Bridgeport for Stay of
Five Weeks.

Thirty boys will enter the seventh
annual summer nutrition camp of
the Marion County tuberculosis
Association at Bridgeport June 20,
for a five weeks stay. At the end
of the five weeks, thirty girls will
be sent to the camp.
Plans for the opening camp were
completed yesterday at a meeting
of the nutrition camp committee in
the Lincoln. Miss Lois Parker was
appointed recreational director to
succeed Miss Stella Glasson, who
resigned after six years service as
director, to be married.
Remedial defects are corrected by
medical supervision, extra rest, good
food and outdoor play. Only chill
dren from homes where the care
will be continued are selected for
the camp. They are undernourished
and have a history of absence from
school because of illness, are re-
covering slowly from an illness, or
are tuberculosis contact cases, suf-
ferers from cardiac diseases, chorea
and minor nervous tendencies,