davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
Noodle Exercises Common
Sense
(sioux County Pioneer-Arrow)

(sioux County Pioneer-Arrow)
Barbs Of ridicule and scoen have
been aimed atsTom Noodles declara-
ton that he intends to conduct q
campaign based on reason, not rancor.
Many q his friends, both Democrats
and Republicans. feel he has not
launched the type Of fiery campaign
they deem proper ct this time. His
friends would have him stage the same
kind Of campaign that brought dis
ruption to the Republican party.
It Is typical Of the man that he
would want to avoid personalities In
his campaign. A friendly fellow, hum
orous and deeply interested In the well
being Of his neighbors, he sees no
reason Why he should stay on one side
Of the political fence thumbing his
nose ct the enemy and hurting the
kind Of epithets that 60 with that
kind Of backyard squabbling.
Human problems are paramount to
political persons In discussion Of state
issues. Noodle contends. The able
Willtston editor points to q drouth-
stricken state and calls attention to
the need Of water conservation. He
views grain farmers starving to death
on land tit only for grazing and ex-
plains the need for sou classification.
He watches strife and civil war With
In the statehouse destroy the ef.
ftciency Of state government and calls
for unity, harmony, and good feel
ing.
I'VE can not afford to take valuable
time In besmirching the characters
and the work Of our political oppo-
nents," Noodle vehemently asserts.
North Dakotans must devote all Of
their time to seeking q solution OF the
grave human. economic and govern
ment problems confronting them"
To the person who has not al
lowed prejudice, passion, or misunder-
standing to warp his common sense,
there can be complete agreement
With the sincerity Of the Democratic
ticket leader. It further enhances his
reputation for answering honesty
both IN thought and in deed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01

having marked out his goal, essays
to reach It by changing the economic
scheme where necessary. He is too
hard-headed q Scotchman to believe
that everything can be done by law
or that human nature has undergone
any metamorphosis which will make
It more responsive to the golden rule.
On the contrary, as in the wheat al
lotment scheme, he has striven to 20
direct mans natural selfishness that
general good will come Of It rather
than evil.
OF the two. the Wallace book Is
likely to be the most popular. or ut
least to strike . more responsive
chord in the average individual.
It Is unfair to Mr.. Hoover to say
that he Is the apostle Of things as
they were. Yet his book smacks
strongly Of that attitude. On the
other hand, Mr.. Wallace Is frankly
evanselizing for things as they ought
to be, thereby epitomizing the age
old warnings Of the race.
A few quotations from his maya
zine article point the fact. The
whole tenor Of It Is indicated by the
phrase lush days Of freebooter cap.
italism,' and his charge that the
same businesses who now cry for less
government In business have always
been up to their necks in government,
seeking special favors through tariff
and other measures.
Like Mr.. Hoover, he reviews our
economic past. but where Mr.. Hoover
notes freedom Of initiative, he sees
Alexander Hamilton tieing the
strong, wealthy, influential people
In each community" to the govern
ment In . bond Of interest encom-
passed by . tacit pact for mutual
back-scratching. Smaller business
men. he contends. frequently mouth
the words which are heard from ma
jor prophets and 50 are enticed to
follow along in . manner really detri-
mental to their own interests.
With the characteristic fearlessness
and idealism which make one wonder
II MI. Wallace Is not pretty much Of
. dreamer, he cracks the heads Of
businessmen, labor chiefs and farm
leaders alike for their attempts to
induce government to grant them q
on one or more phases
Of economic life. And he minces no
words in doing It.
The secretary puts his finger
squarely on the weakness Of the Old |
Dealers when he scores them for pub
licly bowling about government in
business when they are, 1t the same |
time. running to the government In
private to see what they can get out
Of It.
Mr.. Hoover states the case for one
side, Mr.. Wallace for the other. Il
would Be miraculous, indeed, II either
one were wholly right Or wholly
wrong, but there i no question that
they present the fundamental issues
clear enough for Ill to understand.
Good citisens might well read both Of
these books and make their decisions
upon the basis Of the rival thoughts
In them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Yellow Spots On Eyelidg

Yellow Spots On Eyellds
Some time ago you told what 70 Do
for yellow spots on the eyelids. Our
doctor said It would cause Q scar TO
remove It. -. Nrs. 8. +. ~
Answer-usually . physician skilled
In such treatment can obliterate the
spots by means Of electro dessicat ion
or electrolysis, without producing !
scar.
Modern Treatment Of HemosTholds
Please give some information about
the ambulant treatment for hemor-
rhoidS. Ny doctor gave me to UNDER
stand 1t consists Of injection Of some
kind Of salts. magnesium sulphate, I
think and is extremely painful :.
C. 3. d.
Answer-Your doctor has quaint
notions Of modern methods. A ply
s!cian skilled in the technic can sue
cessfully obliterate hemorrhoids by
injection treatment without causing
any pain. Indeed. In my judgment,
this method is always preferable to
crude surgery. provided your doctor
q trained In the modern method.
Dinky Little Pathy
Can you and viii you give me the
address Of 4 High Potency Homeo-
patty Of the Hahnemann Theory?
TX. r. Ed
Answer-dosh, I hardly know what
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
ANGINA PECTORIS OR HEART
pANG

Anemic young women and neurotic
young men commonly complain Of
rein In the left side Of tho chest
which they are prone to refer to the
heart. Only rarely Is such pain In
q person under middle age due to
any heart trouble. In tobacco hogs
(male o. female) It Is likely to be
caused by heartburn, hyperacidity,
gastric ulcer complex. Neuralgia Of
the intercostals, nerves supplying the
muscles and skin between and over
the ribs, Is the usual cause Of the
pain In anemic persons.
Angina pectoris or breast pang Is
sometimes called "neuralgis Of the
heart, but that Is misleading, for
there are no sensory nerves in the
heart Or supplying the heart, and 50
there can be no sense Of pain in the
heart. The exposed heart, in cases
Of grave wounds, has been found
without sensation.
Sir James Mackenzie says In his
famous work on heart disease: An
gina pectoris Is not q disease; It Is
merely . group Of symptoms which
afford no clue Is to the real ma
ture Of the hearts complaint. But
whatever the nature Of the complaint
may be. Mackenzie believed ex-
haustion OF the muscle Of the heart
the essential cause Of the attack Of
angina.
The pain Is felt usually In the area
to which the four upper left dorsal
spinal nerves are distributed, In chest
and left arm. Sometimes the pain
may be felt as low as the distribu-
ton Of the sixth dorsa! nerves (epi-
gastrium) or Is high as the seventh
and eighth cervical spinal nerves,
uittle finger border Of forearm and
hend)
Perhaps the most effective emer.
gency remedy for the relief Of an
attack Of angina is q tablet Of nitro
glycerin, which viii dissolve In the
mouth and produce its effect within
q few moments. quite Is rapidly q
1t could If given hypodermically.
sometimes victims carry with them
pS0AA ~ AAVSNO 8A0OO 01UpOtA0 VI
amyl nitrate, which may be taken
b. crushing the glass pearl In . hand
kerchief and inhaling the volatile
liquid. This, however, has proved
less satisfactory than the more con-
venient tablets Of nitroglycerin. As
for the proper dose Of nitroglycerin
ir such tablets, that Is Q matter
which tho patients own physician
should decide. Nitroglyoerin (gly-
ceryl trinitrate) IS very volatile. and
consequently tablets lose their po-
tcucy on long standing. The patient
who carries . supply In his pocket
for emergency use should carry only
. few, IN : tightly stoppered vial.
Physicians who have had condiser-
able experience with angina pectoris
say that better results are obtained
whore the patient Is supplied with
the proper tablets and allowed ia
take them ct his own discretion, in
stead Of taking them 1t short fixed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01

1t means. I am always glad to RECON-
mend q good physician. surgeon Or
specialist, when I can, but I hope
none Of the doctors I recommend
would be % narrow g to Be bound
By the tenets Of any dinky little
pathy.
Copyright 1884, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01

"Ths fat will b IN the Ars, Of
course. ! imagine she believes she
can win his forgiveness. In the
meantime you can get cut from
under"
sCet out from underl You poor
fool, I'm sinking deeper every day.
Purcell"
"Purcell?"
eThey want the mask. IT, what
this factory il built on. They'll have
to buy us out, lock stock and barrel.
to get It."
"why don't you eel. thsn. r
they'll buy7"
Because they know we'rs losing
money. II We can hang On until
business 10 better they'll have -
meet our terms. We can do Il Il
Hoffman, sticks.s
Howard whistled. you are IN .
jaml" hs exclaimed.
Eyes, thanks to your trouble With
Gwen e thought Jon were 70
blame, I'd -"
sSkin me alive. I suppose" How
ard finished for him. But you don't
think It because you know Gwen.
Mothers wished, e you don't, that
I'd never married her. Shes just .
common little we'll, never mind.
1as nothinr Is $50 ahout-and
Ho6mann Enov. Il. Whatayer Isvo
dcre e ~ : IA mini n eomnarison
- ~ ~ she's 6ehaved. o. thine
I esn sav I haven't heen un1sitAful
"a her
.sYcn,,> - ivrrlvin~ <Aat
o. ~
4 wouldn't doubt IL"
usnrv nnrsro.thJ: 49, icek ant
- 49, -. - ia srs;iv q SorT
XIII = hut = mn SS J6n;ra I
Ss ,. .c+ -. - 49, strcj - = =
o4 sTs .0.sss - i;vs W.. -. .v - =.
u.-..S s.t..t~S sVc,, 1870
Ho".T OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ess.s 80 -. -.
mess VI ~ sn =! ~ 9
SICK tnas "a oo't ~ e = ~. - .oo . 1900
about me. 1Ve oeen yun puppes
to y9q; But g.: ,: !" sse5cptly :: ssa s:d
speaking. HIS 1stners eeefesaIy haa
opened the once doos ANA announced
H: ho1mann. ..in
Henry Dunswosso NODDED eoMe1o
= door tnco opened q : naIl. Ous
that way, he said Q 6oWafu. ana
the young man hastily diseppeareo.
He went straight g Caroline Ex.
eept Tor the fear that II. aonmann
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
Member q The Associated Pres

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use 70. republication
Of all news dispatches credited 70 It
or not otherwise credited ia 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, 1934-10-01
EHROLINEM!y Ry sRU REyET

=
VIII speak 70 Miss Rutledge about
another room Tor you"
There's no other room, sir, 'cept.
ing ] change with the young lady nr
the master"
well, whatever II convenient will
b arranged" Howard promised. 81
want you 70 distinctly understand.
Mrs. Stevenson, that I wish you to
remain. And l shall expect to pay
you Tor your services considerably
aoove what you might receive else
wnero. You unoerstand, am acting
ID the capacity OF IN old friend who
= Deeply interested IN Miss kut.
!edges welfare, and ! should prefer
that you do not discuss with her any
arrangement made between you and
ma shall speak to her about keep
m1 Xou on.
very good. cir, thank you, sir,
the housekeeper turned away. She
hao coma from z hrst class agency
and was somewhat shocked to b
employed on Edge Street, but she
had been out OF work Tor some time
and things had not gone smoothly
- the homo Of her daughter-in-law
where she had been living: And she
liked Howard. felt inclined to please
him.
Howard stood ct the foot OF the
stairs, waiting for Caroline TO come
down TO him. He hoped she had not
overheard his talk with Mr.. Steven
soo-.outrageous lack Of privacy
hereI
Caroline came b the upper hall
rail and leaned over. Howard for.
got his distasto for her surround.
ings. He never saw her after being
apart from her without experienc.
ing . gripping sensation Of sheer
ecstasy.
Her wniee race and shadowed
~ sne !san oencacK OF ner ooay.
ner oeaus,1ui nan, ~ Quiekened .
lesponSe y uim !nas Wa ne tne
reaction q . eatasfed craving Tor
some strange drug. He had found
TINS out-Shas ene Was the only
WOMAN VINO eoul0 sur MIN so-wnen
- neo le6e her Tor those wasted
months - tno spring ana summer:
His marriage 70 Gwsndolyn had
only served to intensity his appre-
citation Of Caroline. IN appreciation
purely Of the senses. holding tho
elsmenh q . gourmet's taste for hne
v1and1. He MAD not truly suffered
vhen thsy quarreled. he and Caro-
I'M; 30 hads N face3 rather tan.
eaeo himself ~ the role o. ce!lo:tt
been not q little proud Of his i'm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01

intervals. Furthermore they observe
nc harmful effects from the frequent
liberal use Of nitroglycerin In this
way. In fact angina patients showed
q greater measure Of Improvement on
nitroglycerin 80 used than on other
methods Of treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
ANOTHER UNION II CAPTTAL


One Of the indirect results Of the
textile strike was the permanent NOV
ing to washington Of headquarters Of
another big international union. The
United Textile Workers Of America
now follow the United Mine Workers
In the move to make Warrington the
labor as well as the political, business,
and financial capital Of the country.
Until further notice, the UTW
headquarters win be In the Carpenters
Building, sort Of auxiliary A. F. Of
L. building, several blocks from that
center, but containing headquarters
Of several national unions and related
labor organizations. General Par
shing, who spends . good deal Of his
time in France, Is expected back In
Washington in October for q short
visit. About that matter Of NRA
getting too big, as General johnson
himself suggested: It has just APPROX
ed the code budget for the F1uted Cup,
Pan Liner, and Lace Paper Manufac-
turing Industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
CHAPTER xxxV

Say, listeu," Howard protested.
sYou and Mother got me into this
marriage. I made the best Of it, did
I'll / could TO make Gwen happy. Oh,
~, I know ~ quarreled, but
didn't want Il 70 end like this. She's
sick of the way Mothers friends
have treated her. ! tried to keep her
eweee about i, but after this
Freddy came along. :"
"Frsddyl Freddy who7" his
father exploded.
sYou wouldn't know. but she's 60
Inc % marry him."
MARRY himl You can sit there
marry somebody elsel"
even, don't have apoplexy, Dad.
I'm % cut up about Il % you are.
lknow what Hoffman, will say. But
GWen left ma. He can't deny that.
And She isn't going to lay it on me
unless I give her away. That let's
Mr.. Dunsworth Gained . trifle.
$50 you rot It al set? Why did you
CONS Il here acting like = hypo-
srite9"
Howard showed signs Of . just
anger. "Hypocrite! Maybe you
think I enjoyed coming in here and
falling you this. And II Ovens dad
should think y you did. that I'm to
blame. -"
s1 10 should" Henry broke in,
banging Z &ist down upon the papers
boforo him, .. - will smash ~
. bits!"
As bod o that?" Howard ejaeu-
As bad q that and WORSE" his
father snapped. YOU'D better let
ma go him lirst-you don't look %
doxgons sad. II you and Gwen
haven't made this up between you
absut Ho6mann-H he thought
you'd given his daughter cause to
leave you he'd withdraw every
penny Of his support FROM tho fac
tory. And I'm counting On him 70
NEST the notes that fall due next
month. Don't you dare let him see
you until this thing u settled. You
wouldn't fool m owl at noon in the
middle Of the Sahara Desert"
sSuits ne" Howard agreed, but
wait until he's heard from Gwen.
She promised 70 write and spill the
news. 50 Tar % ! know she's just
= NJ Ysrks
wnas Wu 5oo % ABOUT the cot
~
tn stay there unti! It's known
III back 70 you and Mother"
y ought % throw you into the
st.sst.: s.. father remarked, -.
v,nt q blaclmail nv own dad. but
Il you go PIE attitude what's to
prevoot ~ from coming right out
ana telnn9 old man Hoffman pre-
eisely What / think Of his daughter?
Ard doa't FORGET this-if It hadn't
ben for you IA have left her. You
doof know what I've been through
trying o keep you safe from Holi-
sasnn.s
~Very noble Of you.s Henry
naocked. sshut I e,ress Won know On
Which side your bread Is buttered. .
Il ought TO-" Howard answered
snonsh.
wen, sec that you don't forget
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will answered Brady
envelope enclosed Letters should brief written
Ink No reply made to queries not Conforming Instruction.
Address d. william Brady L. Of this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
NOME TO RISE AGAIN

Now that the relief Of Nome, Alaska,
following the disastrous fire. Is an
accomplished fact. It may be inter-
esting to note that there very nearly
wasn't any more Nome. A proposal
was made to move It to Teller instead
OF rebuilding.
But it has been decided that the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01

A sticking transmission lock may
Be caused BY . little grease that has
worked up from the transmission. A
light oil may be used to remedy this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01

In 1888. Belgium imported Oils
automobiles, valued at $4,2l0. al. and
motor trucks. buses and chassis % the
lumber Of 3,170, valued 1t 4oo4, 36o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
The NewDeal
80
Washington

White House = Topsyturvy for Roose-
Welt Return Nome 10 Rise Again
-. wallace In New Mixer Role
-. HooverS Of Crime Detection
Fame Are Brothers :. Textile Un.
lon Moves 10 Washington.
During the absence on vaca-
ton Of Rodney butcher, Tribune
Warrington correspondent, the
daily Warrington column Win b
written BY willis Thornton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
BROTHERS IN CRnGE-WAR

J. Edgar Hoover, who o. director
Of the Department Of Justices Bureau
Of Investigation, had . hand In un-
travelling the Lindbergh kidnapping case,
and Dickerson N. Hoover, Nprobing the
MORO Castle disaster q head Of the
Steamboat Inspection Service, are
brothers. Both are graduates Of the
local George Washington University,
which claims to have more graduates
In the government service than any
other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
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, 1934-10-01
Goodbye, General

General Hugh Johnson nandS IN
his resignation and, significantly
enough, it Is accepted. Apparently
We are about to have a major change
In the New Deals relation to indus
try but Just what 1t will be remains
to be seen.
If, as some believe, Donald Rich
berg IS to be the new dominating
force in the Blue Eagle organization.
We may see still further concessions
to labor and management given fur
ther cause to howl.
For. In the background Of NRA
dissension, has been . controversy
between johnson and his aides on
one side and Richberg and his follow
ers on the other.
The theory that the general viii
find new place In the Roosevelt ad-
,ninistration may be sailed literally.
The kind words given him by the
president probably are that and
nothing more, although johnson
clearly earned the praise bestowed
upon him. The general . not the
sort Of man who can be anything
but top dog In any organisation which
he joins and most Of the top positions
In the national government already
are filled. The only spot which might
be offered which would be acceptable
to him L that Of Budget Director.
vacated BY Lew Douglas. and john
son seems hardly the sort to At In
there. The budget director has too
many opportunities 70 fight for the
president 70 risk johnson In that
spot.
But Of this there can Be no doubt.
When johnson steps out Of the NRA
Dn Oct. Is. no win leave behind him
} record unique In modern history.
Under his leadership the industry Of
the worlds greatest nation did IN
about face In the summer Of 1883 and
fell into an economic goose-step un-
der government leadership.
It Is true that acceptance Of this
leadership was voluntary. Industry
had been crying for It for . long time.
On the other hand. there = no deny
ing the ability and energy which
johnson brought to the job nor the
manner In which he wangled Il
through some tight spots. Il Was the
kind Of Job which permits : man to
make plenty Of mistakes and john
son doubtless made his share, but
they were his own mistakes and he
never asked anyone else to accept
responsibility for them.
Probably the thing which cast .
shadow Of unpopularity over john
sons success was his manner Of doing
things. He has not, upon occasion,
hesitated to crack any head In sight.
His propensity for picturesque lang
uage burned up his enemies and
caused many individuals to fume and
eret. But It was tho johnson way
and it was effective during the early
days Of the Blue Eagles first flights.
Indeed, It might not Be too much to
gay that the Blue Eagle might never
have flown ct III had Il not been for
the colorful generals leadership.
Only time wiz tell whether the
MIRA i . successful experiment Or
one born Of emergency ana killed BY
Improvement Of the times. Even It's
immediate future Is obscure.
But on one point there can Be no
argument. Whether they liked him
or not. people could not ignore the
general. His return 70 private LIE
marks the passing Of . man Of un.
usual attainments and capabilities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
weeks, will now be lucky to get It for
q Christmas present.
WALLACE GOES MIXING

WALLACE GOES MIXING
Secretary Wallace, one Of the bus
lest Of the New Dealers, has been try.
ing very hard to get acquainted with
his Department Of Agriculture person.
mel. He tried inviting subordinates In
to his office. and dropping In on them.
Both interfered with his schedule.
So now he invites them, section by
section, to have lunch With him In
the department cafetria.
He gets m informal fill-in on their
problems that way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01

People are never happy when they
are ruled BY . majority, but only
when they are ruled by . minority.
Our minority Is not alien to the ma
1ority, but represents the cream Of
the German folk.-Adolf Hitler.
i = i
The church must reassert her In
dependence or wither and die.-Tha
Rev. Dwight Jacques Bradley. New.
ton, Mas.
s =
FEMININE curves shall not b seen
by menl-Admiral Chang Chi.ying
Of Canton, China.
+ =
I an going ia. coin Z new word and
urge that We "aeoriSe'' the nation lust
- IT has been motorized"
tary Of Commerce Daniel Q. Roper.
Thu 0tA%A - YN~Y~ =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01

The state Of Delaware has the short-
est state road system-only o44 miles.
Pennsylvania leads with $4,000 miles.