davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
TRElDLES 50 RI CAN HARDLY
ARREAR DI4ASE

l ~.,A.. - - 49, A~sa -. a.
| masuev - - = Ply A ~
sMl as 80 -, ss4A - s 49, 1.. :s1ra.
s S.. 49, .st,,. = -, ~ 1870 h.,,. -
skenA -. 4'. ~ ~, "a - ss~s.
~ 49,. W., .rS 80. +,.,,,S,i> - +het -,
e. -. rssH s ,..ss,,s,% "a :. =,
+sr , ~s.h -. ;ent,st -. 100. ~.
-. ~. ~. .rs~ w. - - -. %ss-ss,,s.
"a e.,e,s,,, s., ~ K -, = .,,.ss - tnst
49, hs-.,iv III ~ . : ciesret4s n,,t :
e., M s tcheccc 49, - On, Ear
-, ~. No. 81. = o,srec,.a th,e ,,s-vc,.s,,css
- +h ~ so,,S snscy - srcrt ~ en6 ,.set
,ecnie ,,,,Smct,crslivs - AZ
ee~s'@ =. . -
Ons g tne pest sn. as. 4oe sucn
no.a - - e ~ = eAs, r.ss
~, ~, g sos osst sAsIcasss = = Dlask
WI q, .ol eou l... yo1.ae p1. s.
lu. -. sle e4uivs. .sal. -. suo. .. e
e eI - Cos svely scs.v.ey = eQu'vsa
ene - Wnoaeno eAelSAe'
Take baseball Tho correspondent
doesn't say, but We may fairly assume
ne refers 70 contest. 2 eame Of one
team against another. Perhaps even
2 game before spectators. worst Of
Ill = PROFESSIONAL game.
no ono who consciously O unoon-
sclously Graves smoke or rolls Or
llgnts cigarette OF Sets OUT . cigar
ana ne81ns 70 eat Il Or begins the
operation o. iilllng . pipe IN SUCH
circumstances IS normal. 5uch a. IN
div1duA . obviously WEAK. defective.
ei!emlnate, lacking 70 een-confidence:
what neurotics Of that sort need
IS exercise. al right, but exercise
Without the element o. competitaon
OF snoW-ot!. 4 game O one OLD cat
Or tnree ola cat with = rev TRENDS @
otner noivlouae 70 similar plight.
no spectators. no score keeping.
Notnlng serious ABOUT It. just play"
ing arouno 1or run:
Inc 1dea y that such wholesome
exercise without attendant 1lent q
1Agnt emotlon serves % countesuel-
ance the e!1ects Of the dally lie Of
the neurotic o. nervous person.
That NE = . le. The newotic Ne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Not the Real Answer

News dispatches from Chicago tell
- that federal agents have learned
valuable secrets from Mrs. Helen
ellis, widow Of "Baby Face" Nelson,
and these win aid them In their fight
On crime.
Il II Il true that Mrs. 0illis has
broken the gangland rule and
'squealed" y Is . good thing, for the
forces Of law and order are entitled
70 Ill the help they can get in their
fight against crime. The handicaps
under which they labor are demon
strated every time N officer Is shot
down BY . bandit.
But such Information has only
passing Importance. What We really
need to learn In this country u how
to prevent boys and girls from EN-
barking on careers of crime and
forming OF joining gangs. When We
unearth that secret Ne shall have
learned something truly constructive
rather than merely protective in It's
nature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Why the Electoral College?

Having persuaded the people Of his
home state to try . far-reaching re-
form in substitution Of q SINGLE
chamber state legislature for the ira
ditional two-chamber body, Senator
George w. Norris Of Nebraska is now
planning to offer a much-needed
reform to the nation as 4 whole.
What the senator proposes to do
IS simply to abolish the electoral col
lege. His scheme would not break
down state lines, in the final count;
but 1t would make the electoral vote
far more accurate reflection Of the
popular will, since each states votes
would be pro-rated among the can
didates on the basis of their record
at the polls. -"."...
It is hard to think of any very good
argument against this reform. The
electoral college Is not only = cum
bersome anachronism; 1t actually
makes it possible for q man TO b
elected president by minority Of
the country's voters.
It Is high time the system was
changed, and Senator Norris plan
for changing it looks rs good as any.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

Of three Or four doctors who can re-
move tonsils that Way, and who ar0
reliable yet reasonable -. q. HI
Answer-Seud . stamped envelope
bearing your address o. your faith
er's and III give you the name Of .
physician skilled II diathermy ex-
tirpatlon q the tonsils. This = praG.
tically painless, requires no ether. In
wolves no risk to lie, no hospitalixa-
tion, just from 3 to dozen weekly
visits 10 tho doctors office, u -
more Inconvenience than visits 70 the
dentists office to have q bad tooth
treated.
Copyright. 1884. John =. Dille CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Have 4 Good Time

Bismarck and Burleigh county are
proud q tho Il youngsters from this
district who viii attend the state III
club meetings II Fargo next week
because they have shown proficiency
ln local activities,
Tho list, publishsd in Thursday,s
01fhlmA shows that every section
has one e more outstanding boys or
Girls who have merited recognition,
and they are only > fsw. Associated
with them are hundreds q others
VIVA through tho medium o. Junior
community organizations, are learn
tng how to find Z place Tor them
solves IN life. Ihsy an undergoing .
WY important period Of training
which win b q bsnsfit, both to them
md 70 their communities.
IN the best possible school, that Of
espesience. they are learning how 10
% things and the knowledge and
ability thus obtained can never be
taken nom them. It i I fund upon
which tho entire community can
draw - years. 70 come.
Each Of tho boys and girls going to
fargo has earned the trip. We hope
they have = good time and enjoy
themselves thoroughly. They are en-
titled % tho best.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
scheme Of things prevailed In this
country he might be one Of the VIC
Tins
Veterans Set an Example

vSSVA avs 0Vt ga 0A0141 psV
Rudolph Hess, Hitler's chief aide
In the Nasi party, Is reported to have
accepted an invitation Of French war
veterans to address them In Paris.
This. It Is reported, would b the first
step in an effort to get German and
French veterans together On a
amicable program looking toward
the preservation Of peace.
Whether anything win come Of 1t
Is. Of course, something that only
time can tell. But there Is something
peculiarly hopeful about the effort,
at any rate. -.-.:.. T.
Most Of the international hatred
that curses the world these days u
kept alive by civilians, The men
who did the actual fighting hate
not each other, but war itself, and
the Illogical human tendency to for
get the aims for which they fought.
II there could be q genuine ap-
proach between French and German
veterans, the non combatants Of the
two nations would get a powerful OBJ
ject lesson on the futility Of post
war suspicious and enmities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Good Investment

Women and others who have So
6cited Bismarck residents for the
eale Of Christmas seals report good
response, thereby offering new proof
ne the intelligence Of Capital citizens,
tor there are few better investments
which anyone can make.
The pennies, nickels. dimes and
dollars which pour into this fund
from thousands q sources are used
10 build up frail bodies, to bring
health where sickness ruled and to
make good citizens Of children who
otherwise would have small chance.
There can be no better investment
than that, both in the way Of ma
terial returns and In the satisfaction
which comes to Tho givor who knows
the good which these contributions
%.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Education Above Sports

Now that the smoke Of the football
season Is dying away, It = worth
while to heed some remarks made re-
Gently by President James Rowland
Angel Of Yale on the subject Of In
tercollegiate athletics.
The young man who wishes to give
all his time and energy to sports Is
quite entitled to do 50, Il he can
afford It." says President Angel, but
he has no place In = really reputable
college where Intellectual develop
ment IS the primary concern.
"A college institution Of which this
Is not true Is . traitor to its trust"
This provides about as good yard
stick for the measurement Of 'over-
emphasize as you could wish. COL
lege, In other words, Is I place for
study, and football is game the
students play in their spare time, for
fun.
The college which enrolls students
who are there primarily to play foot
ball, and who accept college work a
: necessary evil. Is, q President An
CELL says, being false to It's trust.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
N. DIS Most Recent Tragedy
Devils Lake Journal)

Death bv fire IL nnA ~ t1,> ~,c,..t
deaths known. Iata FRIDAY nieht =
terrific M ,.,,,c1, 1..tro,s1 ~.
home near nenhioh also ia IN = se,,,.
lives. iniured two others serio,,slv ~
inflicted minor iniurv ia two NOR
Il was North nakota,s most rece,t
traeedy-yet IL vas nne which cc,,is
easily have heen averted '>-
Lives are wasted. hundreds my,
hundreds. each vear A. 81 remit -
explosions. The Denbirh CO. u.s.
one Ia which ! nerson -. attemnt-
in9 to I'll 1 lamn With linntd uchti.
the lamp was burninr proner edn.
cation In handline a. ernlneiva ia.
lids would have averted this TRAGEDY
With its RESULTANT sorrow and crieS
Many deaths can IS traced =
carelessness. with nrod,,cts 81 n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Short Shrift in Russia

0ne wonders little at the liberties
q The people In Russia. or lack Of
them. when b reads ths news dis
patch telling that Is persons were
summarily tried and executed fol-
lowing the assassination Of Sergio
Niro1. Soviet official.
In view Of the fact that there were
no prosecutors and no defense attor-
neys L + : little difficult to imagine
Just how they were convicted, or by
whom. Were the victims Of this mass
daughter chosen BY lot or were they
men who had been marked for killing
at tho fiEst convenient opportunity?
~ to the fact that there was no %.
peal. that Is rather obvious. II .
man + dead his only appeal Is to .
tribunal hisher than any tho Rus
sians Jeoogni1e.
n contrast With American court
procedure the Slavic system certainly
rs the merit q speed. Nothing quite
: summary could happen IN thia
countty 10 matter what stimulant
wefe administered to our judicial sys-
tenn.
Perhaps + = Just Is well. The
Anglo ea1on temperament may chafe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Barhs

The Elliott Roosevelts ars out st
the new Social Register, although the
rest Of the Roosevelt family u In,
Elliott may expect ! cali from the
Communists 1t any time. =,
Russia Offering her army 70
France against Germany i the
best Enforcement from the out
side world Hitler has yet re-
ceived.
= =
Imagine Yale fallen to such DEPTHS
that It's president should put edIca-
ton above athleticsl
= = -
Does President Angel Of Yale
think he could I'LL the Yale bowl
FOR = 9hakespearean play!
Copyright. 1894. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Member OF Audit Bureau q
Circulation

Member q 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 Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
The NewDeal
- .
Washington

Ickes and Moffett Find Out Who's
noss -. Great Housing Program
Way Up IN Air Conservatives
Back Jim A. Liberals SuppoEt
Harold -. Interior Chief Talks
Self Into Grief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

The American Automobile Associ.
alton has pronounced 1884 the bAst
motor touring year since 1919, esti-
mating that motor tours for the year
have increased 20 per cent over 1883.
while expenditures per capita have
increased Is per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

Under present conditions 1t Is Inn
possible to take q great modern or
chestra to people who cannot pay
for the privilege Of hearing IT,
Artur Rodzinski, director Of the
Cleveland Orchestra.
A woman almost has to be big
headed to ct along in pictures
Elmer Fryer, Hollywood portr 1T
artist.
i = =
I can take one-half dozen OF my
people and put the United States on
an even keel In 10 days. il that bunch
Of mugwumps and crystal ga1ers in
washington will get outs Senator
Huey Long.
= s 4
The age Of individualism in Geo.
nomy-the age that nurtured the
young republics patiently drawing
to = close.-Prof. George 8. Counts
Of Columbia.
= + +
After al, what have political par
ties got to do with our daily work?
Chester II. Lang, president Adver-
Using Federation Of America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

BACKED ~ BIG BUILDERS
On the other hand. Moffett has the
enthusiastic support Of the impor-
tant building materials industries.
Long ago he announced there was no
reason why prices q their products
should come down.
So. although Ickes promises them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

White and black pepper grow on
the same vine. Pepper, incidentally,
was worth It's weight In gold dur
ing the Middle Ages, when some
people used It as q medium Of e.
change. Portugal was led to seek .
new route to the Indies because Of 4
lack Of the commodity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

There were 500 persons IN the en-.
ploy o. American-operated ar lines
on July I. 1894, Of which lo7 were
pilots. 233 co-pilots, and 1870 me.
chanics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

far more business with his talk Of
housing programs running into the
billions as against Moffett's more
millions, those industries stand GRIM
~ for Jim and their present profit
margins.
Ickes says those prices should 60
down.
Moffett also holds high cards
through the fact that Assistant
President" Don Richberg Is perma-
nently sour on lckes and that White
House Secretary Marvin Mcintyre,
who i such Z good fellow that
nearly every lobbyist In town just
simply adores him. Is one Of Jim's
chief hackers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

The philosophy that Identifies mind
and matter Is known Is Pantheisn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. M. D,

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment Win b answered Brady stamped
In INK No b made TO queries conforming instructions
Address d. william Brady IN Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
to whether they agree or dioaereo
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

I said walking or running Is the
best substitute. Saving wood Or do
Ing the washing or moving the lawn
or sloveling the sidewalk or building
= playhouse for the children o. pry-
Ing your dogs jaw loose from the
neighbor's dog Is good By way q %.
casional DIVERSION but you can always
find walking 70 do. anywhere at any
time n any weather, and Il you real
y want 70 recover what you think =
nerve control" you had better do It
every day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Nv RODNEY DUTCHER
Tribune Washington Cofrespondent)

washington, Dec. 7.-There,s 4
mountain Of inside stuff In the back
ground Of the housing row between
Jim Moffett, federal housing admin
istrator, and Secretary Harold Ickes.
The two men stuck their necks out
simultaneously and the two necks
were simultaneously cracked. The re-
suit was that remarkable Joint state
m4nt issued from the White House
wherein Jimmy and Harold publicly
discovered themselves to b merely Z
couple Of little brothers marching
arm IN arm in the front ranks Of the
New Deal.
And once again WAS demonstrated
that amazing facility which Mr.. ROO
sevelt has for making the lion and
the lamb and the hyena and the
brindle COW and the ring-tailed
whangdoodle and the man-eating
tiger IL down together II sweet peace
and amity-until the next time some
member Of tho naenageris decides It's
timo % take . chew or q kick at
ous q the others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
-
] lll'
!,

Eval
stars
j team,
Phil 3
| vitatio
|ctlant
leo Ne
team /,
LOT No.
|Colgat
Coac
choose
s, rule
three ]
Hanley
rom
Coach
ler fro
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29
PATTERSON ITEMS

Circle No. ; of Thyatira Auxil-
larry met with Mrs. J. M. and Mrs.
J. A. Ketchie On Thursday Of last
week. The following ladies were
present: Mrs. ]. NJ, and Mrs. ]. A..
Ketchie, Mrs. ]. 2. Davis, Mrs. w.
]. McCorkle, Mrs. J. S. McCorkle.
Merle Davis, and Pauline cCorkle.
Friends of Mrs. ]. A. Ketchie,
who was in an automobile accident
last winter, will be glad to learn
that she is now able to walk with
out her crutches.
Mrs. Cecil Albright, who has
been sick for the past w weeks,
is able to be up again.
James Moose and Ralph McCor-
kle spent several days in Raleigh
last week, where they entered the
State cattle judging contest.
The young people of the Grange
had a delightful party at the home
of Miss Ethel Suther, Saturday
night. The following Changers and
visitors were present: Misses Edith
Shue. Genera Sloop. Mable and
Edna Overcast, Evelyn Davis,
Ethel Suther, Mabel Wilhelm. Max
inc Bassinger, Edna, Pearl, and
Delma Hoffner, and Pauline Nc
Corkle. Messrs Charlie Sloop, Earl
Lipe, Riley Raymer. Ralph and Ray
Nc orkle, Marvin, John and David
Sloop, James and R. D.. Moose.
Brooks Litaker, Foil Suther, Ohio
Shue, J. P. Davis Jr., Jason Parks,
Douglas Houck, and Harry Ray
men.
The Patterson team won in a
game of baseball played with Mil
ford HILL, Saturday afternoon-the
score being 81.
Miss Katie Kestler has been visit
ing her neice, Mrs. ]. F. Litaker.
Cordie and Coy Morgan were
given a surprise birthday party
Thursday night.
The farmers of the community
are busy threshing wheat this week.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29
Of Land
Bank Loans Is
Oversubscribed

Columbia, S. C.-Indicating the
faith of investors in the Federal
Land Bank of the country, the is
sue of Federal Land Bank Bonds
amounting to $131,4oo.ooo offer
ed to the investing public on June
Is was oversubscribed. These
bonds were issued for the purpose
of refunding a similar amount of
Federal Land Bank bonds bearing
per cent interest which have
been called for July 1, 1884.
The new refunding issue was the
largest ever offered to the public
by the twelve Federal Land Banks
of the country at one time. The
hearty reception accorded them in
dicates faith on the part of the
American people in the land banks
of the country and the value of
farm lands. [
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29
Expect Increase In
Auto Tag Sales

Raleigh-A squirt in the purchase
of automobile license plates is ex-
pected after July l, when the half
rate for license tags becomes eff
fective. just as there is always a
heavy pickup in purchases when
the three-quarter rate, the halt
rate and the one-quarter rate be-
comes effective as the year moves
on.
Sales of plates are holding up
we'll to the unusual record set early
in January when Governor Ehring-
haus and Commissioner of Revenue
Maxwell declined to give the week
or 10 days of grace expected by
those who are accustomed to put
ting off the purchase of tags as
long as possible. At that time the
sales took place that carried them
about 10000 above the number
usually sold.
Reports of the automobile Ii
cense bureau through June p
showed that 391.702 plates had
been purchased, as compared with
|321,2SS on the same date in 1888,
of 7o,414 more than On the cor
responding date a year ago.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29
Purchases OF
400 Carloads
To Begin Soon
Potatoes Will Be Used Bv
Relief Administration:
New York To Get
500 Carloads

~WASHINGTON,-The federal
relief administration, headed by
Harry L. Hopkins. director, decid-
ed to purchase at once a million
bushels of Irish potatoes from
growers of -orth Carolina, Virg-
mia and Maryland for distribution
among the needy. ALLEGATIONS and
prices will be determined by the re-
lief administrator.
1t was suggested BY the admin
istration that the price would be
on the basis of surplus prices, that
is, the cost of production, this cost
to be determined by the depart
ment of agriculture. 1t is assumed
that the price will be not less than
$50 per barrel, and it may be
more.
This decision followed the ar
rival in Washington of Senator
Bailey from his home in. Raleigh,
accompanied by Mr. Miller, director
of the North Carolina test farms.
Accompanied by Senator Bailey,
DIR. Miller represented Governor
Ehringhaus at a conference with
Director Hopkins attended by Gov.
George C. Peery of Virginia. Sena-
tor Goldsborough of Maryland and
a representative of Gov. Albert
Richie of Maryland.
1t was agreed that after the in
itial purchase of one million
bushels the relief administration is
to purchase additional potatoes as
needs demand. The first million
bushels will be bought within six
weeks. OF this volume, 500 carl
loads, the total number of carloads
to be 1000 with the belief that 500
carloads will come from North
Carolina as it is first with its crop.
1t was stated at the conference
that North Carolina had increased
acreage in Irish potatoes this year
bv s per cent; that Virginia had
increased acreage by 1 per cent;
and Maryland by at least 10 per
cent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29
Land
Bank Aid Is
Far-Reaching

Columbia, S. C.-'The great
good work you are doing has ex-
tended its beneficent results to far
off India, says a letter received by
the Federal Land Bank of Column
bia from Mrs. Ethel C. Higgin-
botham, of Allahabad, India. Mrs.
Higginbotham and her husband,
DR.. Sam Higginbotham, are from
Floria. but have been in India
for many years connected with the
agricultural institute at Allahabad.
During all of our life here"
Mrs. Higginbotham said in her let
ter addressed to F. H. Daniel, presi-
dent of the Federal Land Bank of
Columbia. ut has been a great
comfort to know that upon reach
ing retirement age we could go to
live and work ON the Cody Villa
Farm at Babson Park, Florida.
Last year we were shaken by the
news that it was in danger of be-
ing foreclosed. Now, thanks to
the Federal Bank loan to my sister,
can again enjoy that peace of
mind We regained upon receipt of
advice that the loan had been
granted.
ut is difficult to find words
adequate to express our relief and
gratitude. Our heartfelt thanks
all connected with the banks for
courtesies shown.
Should you ever come to India,
please consider this as a standing
invitation to visit us and let us
show you around his big farm,
or send any friends who may be
visiting India to see us. We can
also show you the most sacred spot
in all the world for a HindH-the
junction of the Ganges and Jumna
rivers"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29
y. S. To Buy N.
C.. Potato Surplus
kesler New Chief
OF Young Democrats

John c. Kesler local attorney
was elected chairman of the Young
Democrats of Rowan County a,
the annual meeting Monday night,
Other officers elected follow:
Nelson Woodson vice chairman
Miss Emily Webb, vice-chairman;
W. T. Burke. Secretary and Kerr
Craige Ramsay, treasurer.
The meeting was presided over
by ]. Allan Dunn, retiring chair
man.
Resolutions were passed endos-
ing the national, state and county
policies. A resolution of thanks
was also passed thanking Judge
Dunn for his activities in behalf of
the organization during the past
year.