davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Honestly Il Folly

We are using q kerosene oil burner
Of the type described in the pamphlet
inclosed. It has to heat about 1900
feet Of space. There is always q
strong kerosene odor In the rooms.
There Is no flue connection. Is 1t
likely to injure or health? IN. M. A.
Answer-The pamphlet describing
the heater says mo flue connection
Is required" Lying that nets the liar
q good profit Is good business in this
country. A kerosene or oil burner Is
perhaps less likely to produce the
deadly odorless, colorless carbon
monoxide than is q gas or coal burn
er, but for health and comfort 1t is
always advisable to provide stove
pipe to carry products Of combustion
out Of the house when any fuel is
burned.
Camphorated Oil
Please tell me how to make CAM
phorated oil. It is quite expensive to
buy here. (Miss r. To
Answer-Crumble and crush to
powder one ounce Of gum camphor.
Pour it into q four ounce bottle.
Then fill the bottle with warm olive
oil. The official name Of camphorat-
ed oil Is Camphor Liniment. It is an
excellent liniment for mild counter
irritation. On long standing the
camphor evaporates. Keep bottle
tightly corked. When camphorated
oil Is applied to the chest, throat or
over bridge Of nose Of baby be care
full not to saturate the baby's cloth
ing, for young infant could inhale
too much camphor If allowed to sleep
with clothing so saturated.
Copyright, 1884, John f. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
Fascism Presents Us With
Another Laugh

Il you feel that something drastic
ought to b done about saving the
republic, and II you also like to wear
nice uniforms and have feeling for
vague experimentation, then you
surely viii want to know about the
Silver Shirts. s.
This seems to. be 4. Fascist sort Of
outfit now being organised In the
middle west.
IT. leader Is man who says that
he once died and then returned 70
earth, endowed With supernatural
powers. AZ : result, Il seems, hs
DoeDssses Psychic antennae," With
which he 4 able TO perform such
pfodisiss - make forecasts aecocd-
ng 70 the dates which ~ iaeexibed
= stons q - sssat pyramid q
tqiseh.
= should u added. perhaps. thai
,lbe gentleman once vas employed 4
= scenario writer in Hollywood.
some tins between now and lso0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
Funny But Serious

There are certain serio-comic as
poets to that effort by the Kentucky
house OF representatives to make
Louisville editor divulge the name Of
legislator who wrote him q public
letter.
The comedy lies in the fact that
such body should attempt to force
the disclosure as q matter Of right
and the evident seriousness with
which it views its own actions.
The seriousness lies in the obvious
attempt to curb criticism and ham
per free press, when one Of the
greatest needs of the day IS honest
criticism and constructive comment.
That the Kentucky legislators
never had q chance Of finding out
who among them was unfaithful to
the code OF the legislators union goes
without saying. No editor worth his
salt would violate confidence, either
in public or in private. There are GER
tain ethics in the newspaper profess
sion which are inviolable and this Is
one Of them. That Louisville editor
could no more be expected to dis
close the writer Of that letter than
the most reputable physician could
be expected to tell the details Of an
illness which he might be treating.
In this case the breach would be
particularly fragrant. for the Ken
lucky house would find it easy to
chastise the erring brother II it could
only establish his identity.
Vance Armentrout, the editor In
question, has not only refused to pay
the $25 fine imposed upon him, but
has sued the members Of the COM
mittee which prosecuted him for
$4,000, charging false arrest. There
by he does service to the public. II
public officials, acting either as in
dividuals or in bodies, can set up an
effective censorship, the people have
lost an important right and the ma
ton is on the way to rulership by an
oligarchy of officialdon, rather thar
by the people themselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16

the Silver Shirts plan to seize the
reins Of government in the United
States. They are opposed violently
to all Jews, asserting that the Jews
contro' both international finance
and the U. s. administration.
You can join this ineffable outfit
for SO, which brings you a neat uni
form consisting Of campaign hat, sill
YER shirt. blue corduroy pants. leg
gings and tie. Presumably, also, you
are put in touch with the leaders
mystic revelations from beyond the
void.
Now all this-which must be taken
seriously by at least enough people
to give the leader q living-really
represents a lucky break for America.
The contagion Of Fascism, which
afflicts European countries very bad
ly at this writing, seems to break out
in this country only in symptoms
which are laughable.
Some months ago there was the
fiasco Of the Khaki Shirts at Phila-
delphia. Now there Is this Woody
business Of the Silver Shirts; and the
result is q sort Of reductio ad absur-
dunn Of the whole idea of Fascism.
It is being presented to us, not as
q movement which can enlist the
sympathies OF determined men, but
as a supremely dizzy alteration at
which we only can chuckle.
That, to repeat, Is a lucky break.
Once let an idea get humorous as
ISOLATION In the minds Of the Ameri-
can people and they never will take
1t seriously.
II we are being introduced to Fas-
cism in its most ludicrous guise, there
is small chance that we ever shall
commit the blunder Of falling for it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
Paying the Penalty

Samuel insult. fleeing through
Europe as . fugitive from justice.
now is paying the penalty for his
crimes just as surely as though he
had been formally convicted and
were behind prison bars.
Gone are his dreams Of grandeur
and the power which once he WELD
ed. Gone are the fruits Of q lifetime
Of tremendous effort and, in many
respects, notable and worthwhile
achievement.
AL that insult was or could hope
to be went with him when, broken
and hunted man OF "A, he fled from
his apartment In Greece to an un-
known destination.
Samuel insult Is treading sunsets
trail, alone and hunted. The hand
Of every man is turned against him.
Forces over which he has no control
and which he cannot bride are aligned
IN the effort to track him down.
The fact that he may never be cap
tured does not mean that he Is not
being adequately punished. There
can be no easy chair for him when
he cannot hear q strange footstep
without shiyering at the thought OF
hand on his shoulder. Life, for
Samuel insult, has become an empty
shell. He retains his freedom only
at the sacrifice OF freedom. And his
conscience he has always with him.
weighing him down with the realiza-
ton that society wants him only that
he may answer for the homes he has
wrecked and the lives he has ruined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
THERE is REAL MAGIC IN
MODERN MEDICINE

When Enrich introduced salvarsan,
otherwise called "606", the world was
thrilled by the promise Of cure, the
medical world particularly. One dose
Of the new remedy was to achieve
nothing less than "therapia magma
sterilsans," that is, the absolute eradi-
cation Of the spirochetes or germs Of
syphilis from the blood. The labora-
tory scientists actually entertained
such hopes. In practice, however. 1t
soon became evident that one dose
did not cure, SO second dose was al
vised. Even that proved disappoint-
ing. Then q course Of treatment was
tried out. The syphilis persisted.
Eventually salvarsan was displaced by
newer and better remedies. I men,
ton this here as an instance Of magic
In medical SCIENCE. We've had
plenty OF that kind Of magic for de-
cades and we shall have plenty more
in future.
Magic in the ART Of medicine IS
not SO common.
Alphadinitrophenol Is dye related
to picric acid, (Which is trinitrophe-
noD. Dinitrophenol or its sodium salt
is readily obtainable on the market
in pure form and is quite cheap.
For years p. p. girls have been sigh
ing for a magic medicine which would
reduce without the painful necessity
Of restricting ones diet or taking ex-
ercise. For years have been praying
no such medicine would ever be dis
covered. To my eye angles are al
ways fatiguing but curves are restful.
Now fear my prayers have been In
vain. This new magic medicine, 80
laboriously mentioned above, has
come to do for fat folks what insulin
has done for the holy frights. But !
beg of you, big boys and nice girls, do
not get all In lather pushing and
showing to be first to obtain full In
formation from me about this won
derful new reducing medicine. I warn
you now that my stereotyped reply to
all such requests will be Consult your
physicians" The new medicine to re-
duce without dieting or exercising,
can be safely and effectively given
Ollly uA1OC1 GAAC HCAOOAAeA OAkSVA vAOsVAe
Of the physician; in this respect It Is
like insulin for building up under
weight individuals.
What the medicine does Is simply
to speed up metabolism. Makes you
burn up the fat from two to eight
times faster than the normal rate.
And you do burn-1'm telling you, for
tried it on the dog for two weeks
and lost 4 pounds and did I keep
warm? But the trifling discomfort Of
being rather too warm and somewhat
In q steamy state much Of the time
was not too great . price to pay for
the reduction Of four pounds, without
any restrictions In my fried corn meal
mush and maple syrup and all that
The new medicine Is not wholly
without untoward effects. Sometimes
II takes away taste Of sweet for Z
while. Sometimes it imparts to skin
and whites Of eyes . slightly jaun.
diced hue. but this Is not jaundice d
all, merely . dye effect, which clear
up soon after the medicine Is discon-
tinued. Generally 1t melts the super.
fluous fat chiefly from the belly and
hips.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16

BY the time I am IS, I expect to see
the young people doing all the hard
work.-Prof. Walter b. Pitkin Of Co.
lumbia University.
i = i
Politicians and airplanes do not
mix well-Capt. Z. ". Rickenbacker,
World War ace.
= 4 4
It was an amazing experience. I
had q most splendid time.-Vasco dc
Cana, Spanish count, sentenced for
shooting q dog.
= i i
We do our part, but We don't seem
to get much credit-Mark O'Conneu,
New York white wing"
copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16

they were hungry eyed, nearly
blinded now by the urgency q THAR
desire.
tHsllo, Drow.s
His hands aid down her aEms,
closed about bar aim, soft waist
RI Didn't know. Stanlsy-I didn't
|expeet-s
She trisd - drag hsr syss away
from his, from his eyes that had
the power 20 squeeze her heart M
In Ghe could have ezisd cut With
|the pain AZ T. and didn't, because
Is wasn't pain at a. but ecstasy.
sWhat Drsw1s
THAT & would b lko this-so-
|satisfying. you know. ] thought \
would b different, that you would
|be di6ersn& You're % lovely, Stan.
|lsy-so Overwhelmingly lovslyls
sYou always said a. Drew
z know-but ! had 6oegottsn.s
sYss--you told mo . forget
| Her lips smiled at~him. . gallant
fighting httls smils, - which hsl
eyes played no part
sAnd Jon dd-you ars married
Stanley
and you-are going % be-
Nov his hands tightsnsd o. be-
|asms, b was huxtine hss but th
pain was exquisite. sAll q whiel
Imsans-just nothing q all 20.
|vsre meant for ma, Stanley q
,Iways. I used 20 tsll Jon cot ~
IIso-l know \ now
you knsv 4 tim. Drew b
Iyou went away
n opeued his lips % speak. b
] IthsiS bris6 moment q being aIou
|togothss VA over.
Perry came - % than. greeta
IDrsw casually and asked 6tanla
Ito dance. nigel ssut No . ask ~
tito excuse him, sta1, hs'S bad
Ilsave toe . ~ ulinntea dance ~
alma, instsad, Nm youSs
II s0ue nonnsntse Drev 1sealnl
Z lthsm. biz ayss e Stanley sal
With me-, oext1s
!. with you-noxts She smiled
lelhim 0eedne1y, went away ~
eI Perry.
n Drew Stood 1es o moment q
III watched than 9. bio moulA -
= smiling. hi syse han-caose6 -
l1Iley was more beautiful. naere I
Y sirahle than DO had remsmbe1
har-but she Was also more q
aIeulE That sho sti0 loved lin
=, Ind not tho faintsst 1eube Had
|she trsmbled beneath biz han
r Ihadn't the veS3 heart 6 hef g
~ ered - her iyes and % her "
"a how lone would y b able
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16

make her forget-things he didn't
want her 70 remsmber1
Perry. dancing with Stanley.
found 10 had nothing % Gay %
her. And there was % much that
ought . b said-he held her close
TO his heart and let The music
|earxy them about the room-and
realized that he did not really have
her h his arms at III, that IN
reality she WAS back there by
that wids-open window With Drow
Armitage.
When the dance was finished. ha
rshnquishsd her caEslessly enough.
Ons didn't show ones rel feel.
|ings IN publie-ons simply smiled
Ilaxily with hah-closed, indolens
blue eyes and made some silly.
inans remark. Perry said: Don't
run away With her tonight, Armi.
Itage. ] stin happen 70 b rsspou-
sible for her.
I'm rsmsmbsr that Drew told
him lightly and took her into his
arms and danced away With her.
SO Jon didn't marry him. after
Thsy were halfway down the
ROOM. dancing liks one person.
their bodies pressed eloss toesther.
thslr fingers elinging.
I 0NHM W. AkAmaAA ~-aAOn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
Member OF Audit Bureau q
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Pres
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, 1934-03-16
Not Forgetting Peanuts
New York Times)

II the House concurs In q bilr adopt
ed by the Senate, and the President
approves, the number of "basic COM
modities" covered by the AAA will be
increased from seven to thirteen. The
seven already on the list are wheat,
cotton. corn, hogs, rice, tobacco and
dairy products. Senator Connally of
Texas offered q bill bringing cattle
within the scope Of the law. Senator
Byrd Of Virginia successfully sponsor
ed an amendment adding peanuts.
Champions Of rye, barley, flax and
grain sorghum followed suit. Catch
ing the spirit of the occasion, Mr..
Long OF Louisiana served notice that
he would offer an amendment adding
"cucumbers, sassafras and several
other allied products"
Classification as q 'basic commodi-
ty" means that . processing tax may
be applied to the product in question,
in order to raise funds which can be
used to pay cash bounties to farmers
who agree to curtail production. In
the case Of wheat and cotton, this tax
seems to have been passed on In large
measure to the ultimate consumer.
But Senator Borah argued. and sub
mitted evidence to show, that In the
case Of hogs 1t has been passed back
to the producer, instead Of forward to
the consumer, with consequent de-
cline In prices. Fearing that the same
thing will happen In the case Of cat
tie, number Of Western Senators
who ordinarily vote blindly for any
measure described Is farm relief"
opposed the bill.
It Is almost inevitable that q pro-
ject like the AAA should extend its
authority in overwhelming circles.
Consider peanuts. Senator Byrd
moved for their inclusion in the list
because acreage formerly used for cot
ton and tobacco now stands idle, In
consequence Of limitations on these
crops under the AAA, and "fear Is ex-
pressed that this acreage will be
planted to peanuts" with consequent
overproduction and loss Of value for
the crop. Irresistibly, the AAA moves
on from one crop to another. process
ing taxes increase In number and Ia
cost. and the government finds itself
involved In al the risks, the endless
detail and the voluminous red tape
OF another crop curtailment pro-
gram" Il = small wonder that Z keen
observer like Secretary Wallace Il
disturbed BY The Recommendation" md
the direct compulsion" which . strict
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
CHAPTER FORTY.THRER

b The room beyond Niesl and
Stanley wsrs standing at . wide
opened window, casing out Into Z
stu. warm night Far below them
ths river flashed and ewinkled With
H. restless, winking lights; behind
tAsm, muted erchsstra sobbed out
. dance tune, test shd across q
polished door and cigarette smoke
gose slowly and mingled with the
fragrance q dollhouse roses and
Wild nlacs.
You're vary beautiful tonight,
Stanley Nigel considered her
g1avely. his eyss leaving the shift
Ing hghts below % rest gravely on
her profile. "Ivs only seen syou @
beautiful once before
sYes3s She did not look a& him,
shs kept her eyes turned On tho
night
sYss. The drse time I sver Jaw
yea.'
7 rsmsmber at your apart
,nents
Eyes. Ton came With Perry but
xrrite~s' ~ ~
YEA She said Il again, softly,
. nttls pulse beating 6srcsly at the
Hs..i .,,.r.1, :. >,...,.1 -.
..isessd : eies,.tae. esnre1 q nsst.
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80 .s.%1. 1.t..hr,.,e ~.
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~ ..r.. g cns r.. tcs.e.l
-. dS.r.t4e M ~ .irht ~
"a. ~ H~s.,- =. ~. -. ssh.iI
- Ss.s.1S
.of eour,e.. she turned o him
~ ~. 40 his eyes eravely. ben
- esii,n -. . -
~ h.Ss.e Nhev aAnlA mov1
49, ~. ~ ...,ss. ~, =. seIlei
- s.,..A..~
sw.,s a. ~ h.r. st.nlev. m
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~ saS.1 $3.50 h..t :. ~
~ 49, -. .,.d e y. slone
:" - - .,,,;ie IA IN ~
~ . .,s....e 80 c,et.rae
81 - =. 81. ~ ~
.A. S....,.. S,iftsr.
@sI ~ - . 80 ,cn,.lin~ 3
uos u. - !. Ss.. - IN
-. - "a. ~ =. "a. =. ~ - IN = -
.s+. 49, n nv "a sank ~
al. so ~. !. ~ s.' .s s.J -
aands = ~ -. ~. ~
q = sose .. ~ - s....is n
~ AGAIN ~ s... = -. ~. e :
= NM soma.s y. .1s1s !.
~ 0- ~ ~, ~ -.
=. -
agoan - -. :,
An9 Nigel au11ye VA ~. :.
eeaspheoe e.s.SS, -. ,s1p .. :.
= - - -. . s. -
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dene tsss 49, s..s,..
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nck 10y. 49,. - 49,,
lul ! sew hes ecms = 49, 49,
81 bue sno nasu' ~ ,s . ~,
Nlga h9oso 2 eaou,o sw..'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by. other editors.
They are published without regard
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16

An Dir pump which can be installed
on each wheel Of an automobile, als
tomatically will keep the tires inflated
tn the proper pressure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16

Barney oldfield, famous race driver
holds the speed record for tractey
driving, with . mark Of GAS miles ~
hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

letters personal health hygiene
diagnosis
Letters should brief
made conforming instructions
Address DR.. William Brady, in Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16

nv mind Is like . judges-just .
perfect blank Clarence Darrow, -
he was appointed chairman OF tho
NRA Board Of Review.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16

The NewDeal
Washington

Nays Spy Scare Fixzles -. Who's
This johnson with NRA? =. Air
mail Has New Bon Mrs. F. r,
To Get Her Way.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent)
Warrington, March ia SPY
scare usually makes . swell story.
But the navy's latest attempt to
flush . spy" gives US only Maj.
Chessborough John Henry MacKen-
xie-Kennedy, an aviation expert who
Is suing the navy for 100000 and
says our air forces are inferior to
those Of foreign powers.
Rear Admiral 8. J. King, chief OF
the bureau Of aeronautics, q. s. N.
told the House subcommittee which
whitewashed the navy Of airplane
contract improprieties that the naval
intelligence service hadn't been able
to find out anything about MacKen-
zie-Kennedy. That's too bad. He's
"a interesting specimen.
Kennedy was the fifth man to fly
He flew 50 yards In his native Scot
land In 1905. Then he pioneered avia-
ton In Russia for 10 years, building
up the imperial air service.
In the war he built what then was
the worlds biggest airplane for the
British government.
He invented the tail-gun fighte,
bomber warplane, which cost him and
hts American hackers $350,O0O. Eng
land paid him $50, 900 for the patents
and has about IS such planes.
Kennedy heard the navy was using
the tail-gun principle on It's huge
secret plane" the experimental HAL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16

bill for Il, charging exorbitant rental
profits by the private firms.
II McKellar's bill fails, Mrs. MOO.
sevelt has been told, private fund9
win Be invested for such q factory.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16

The forest area OF the United
States 3 about 500 million acres, or
| approximately four times the area Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16

A new record ocean depth has been
4t9oovec1d Of tn coa1t Of Puerto
1lcol1ooo 1oot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16

Ihe population q italy incteased
from 3o.76S0oo n 1e71 to 47b54. 900
|tn August, 1oo3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16

Only ons-eiehth Of the original
forest area 81 the United States re-
mains Intact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
WHO'S THIS J0HNSoN9

Attorney General C1mnings
INT the brightest boy n the
cabinet He phoned Senator
Hiram johnson the other day.
asking him to attend = White
House conference on the NRA at
; p. N.
Halt an hour later he phoned
again. Il seemed there were
two Johnsons In town, he e1.
planned. The one Roosevelt had
wanted vas Hugh Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
NEW BOSS FOR AIRslAIL

NEW BOSS FUR A1HNAAx1
The new boss Of the airmau u
Harllee Branch: an ex-newspaperman
who now Is second assistant postmas-
ter general. He was Washington cor
respondent Of the Atlanta Journal
until he became Jim Farleys execu-
tive assistant year ago.
Now he has direct charge Of the
airmail, railway mail, star route, pow
er boat, r. F. D., ocean mail. and
Alaskan plane -boat-dogsled services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16

reimburse himself and hts backer&
His Survey of World Aviation for
War, showing America behind Ia most
respects, attracted the attention Of
Chairman Ross Collins Of the House
military committee, who made Il Z
public record.
Collins suggested the naval sub
committee contact Kennedy. Il did.
Then the navy voiced it, Suspicious
and spy charges were hurled ct him
BY committeeman. Only NcrArlane
Of Texas voted against barring his
evidence from the record
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
MRS. =. r. TO HAVE WAY

There's going to be postal equip
ment factory at Mrs. Roosevelt's pet
subsistence homestead project at
Reedsville, w. Va, whether or not
Congress okays expenditure Of gov
eminent funds for 1t.
The House voted the proposal down,
to protect existing postal equipment
factories from competition, but Sen
ator Mcclellan has offered q separate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16

aluminium flying boat, and came here
to sue for alleged infringement 70
reimburse himself and hts hackers.