davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
THE WORST FIRST
Bismarck, N. D.
July q, 1884.

G0lVOT, x1IOu0e:
President Roosevelt recently said In
= radio address that the Administra-
ton welcomed constructive criticism,
and that those who could offer such
criticism should do 30 for It Is only
through united action we can hope to
accomplish the things We have set out
to do.
We would. therefore, like to COM
ment on the AAA, which Is the one
department Of the New Deal In which
every American farmer Is vitality In
terested.
For some time We have felt that .
mistake was made when the govern
ment made . certain mold and at
tempted to fit every farmer and his
farm into It.
The good farms. the poor farms and
the intermediate farms have all been
classed together, the result being that
farmers have been compelled to re-
strict acreage to the same extent, no
matter what type Of farm they were
operating.
We believe more satisfactory ar
rangement would have been to have
the government lease outright q Ger
tain portion Of the farm lands In each
county.
Let US say, for instance, that q rem
tel fee Of four dollars were to be paid
for each leased acre. It would have
proved an inducement to some farm.
ers, and not to others, and the result
would have been the poorer lands
would b taken out Of production and
the more productive lands left intact.
In Burleigh county, for instance. We
find the government paying allotment
fees on lands producing IN average Of
more than Is bushels Of wheat per
acre over the basic period, while on
the other hand 1t Is paying fees on
land producing less than one-third
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

that amount.
Il there had boen q straight rental
zee the higher peooucinS lanos vou.o
NOT nave Oeen leaseo pecauss tn4 y
Wooio nave Deen no nsgcaens On
ZERO Tor oolng g: Wnne IsImsts 1y.
mg @ MAJ nsinS on po0 pI eSs
ing 1alms woulo nsve I.oa,y
IL 1lge pe.centa!e = slsII a.s.
Inc result Woulo nave peen tpe vsy
t1ing tne governments oe0ies 11oss.
Ane s0D.m9s anM " s1o'1 ~. :!
lanes M0ulo nsve ~ ss1sn ous q
P s00ucsl0a sno tnc pstter lsuos 1e.e'
Wnle q tae No. ume tne men wltn
psoouStass 'anos wo1l1 n KS, pesn ~
w HGSo sup. uvAS, ~ =. -
49, we - ps0oues0 - sssyo q
eaSnsecn g sse o1sness " wnss -
ovel too uaaC pssoo = ~ 49, =
~, u nsap. wncns = aI
= ~ ok's 'n - W. s''0ns
P''A
On the other hand. the man who
raised little q nothing ana Wnom W
INA ~ the thousands o. tho rele1
rolls today, would thus have been able
to support his family without tins "a.
ditional governmental aid.
There Is no doubt that Il q largely
the farm lands that are fArmed at Z
loss that cause our annual surplus. Il
Is these same farms that cause the
most loss Ia poor years %, either way.
they are losing proposition.
In times Of drouth Or other unfa.
vorable weather conditions, these
farms suffer first, SANDY soils dry
out and alkali soils burn out, even
when productive lands suffer but lit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune vel.
pomee letters on subjects Of inter.
ct. Letters dealing. with contFo.
versial religious subjects, which
attack Individuals unfatrly. OF
play win b returned 10 the writ.
ere. All letters MUST b siGnol.
Is you wish 70 use . pseudonym,
Slgn the peeudonym first aud your
own name oeneath Il. We will 70.
epect such fOQuests. We reserve
the right 70 delete such parts Of
letters - may BE- necessary to
conform e thi. policy ana TO 70.
name whore Justice ana fair play
make Il advieable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Abide by Your Codes,
Says State Director

Labor provisions Of the laundry and
barber shop codes have been IN ef-
feet since June % and tho industries
named are requested to abide BY the
terms OF these agreements regardless
Of whether Or not they are displaying
the Blue Eagle. This announcement
was made Monday by r B. Cummins,
state NRA compliance director, In
answering numerous requests relative
to these two codes. Copies Of the
codes and information on the regula.
lions contained, may 30 obtained
from the state Offices q Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
General Disinfectant

You say that only q freshly open
ed can Of chloride Of lime Is good for
making q disinfectant mouthwash or
gargle. Can the mouthwash or gargle
be stored for future use7 II. ]. M
Answer-No. Dissolve q teaspoon
full Of Chloride Of lime" Calcium
hypochlorite) from . freshly opened
can In q pint Of water, to make q
good disinfectant solution for use as
mouthwash or gargle. It loses chlor-
Inc every day, 50 why try to keep it?
Prepare q fresh solution whenever
needed. It IS cheap enough.
Superfluous Hair
Do you recommend any one for
electrolysis Of superfluous hair? I
know Of places but am afraid Of scar
ring. III. p
Answer-I advise you to ask your
physician about 1t. II he Or she
doesn't give such treatment then will
refer you to reliable one who does.
Frozen Food
Some canned foods froze on the
grocer's shelves so that the can
bulged at both ends. Next day the
can looked Ill right. u such food
tit to eat? (Mrs. I. NJ
Answer-Yes, freezing does no
harm, provided the can did not burst
open.
Copyright. 1884, John +. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Townley Killed by
Nichols, Says Jury

Fargo. n. D., July 3O-(R-R. r.
Townley, Fargo laborer, "came to his
death ct the hands Of George Nichols,
having been feloniously struck over
the head by some blunt instrument
tn the hands Of the said George
Nichols" according to the verdict OF .
coroner's jury, investigating the death
Of Townley last Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
FATHER GALEN VERSUS OIL DOC
BRADY ON CHARLEYHORSE

A~eSAoDA OAV 0A4S2AOAA0 = A1~AbSS
Claudius dalen was . doctor In the
second century. He lived in the en-
vtronment Of the famous temple dedi-
Gated to the god Aesculapius who was
father to Hygeia the goddess Of
health. Even In his tallow youth
Galen manifested q disposition to dis
pute with Ill the bigwigs In philos-
ophy, grammar or whatever they liked
to chin about In those days. so he
studied medicine, and became famous
as . student and teacher All his life
he openly voiced his scorn for the
pathists, cultists or adherents Of this
and that School"
mo one before me has given the
true method Of treating disease" said
Galen modestly and truthfully. 'fIip.
pokrates. confess, has heretofore
shown the path. but Is often Obscure,
as Is usually the case with ancients
when they attempt to be concise !.
In word he has only sketched what
another was to complete =" That
was al right, for Hippokrates had
been dead 500 years when Galen was
born. It was not 50 bad to imply that
Hippo was an ancient Is 1t would
be to refer to him an an "old fogy"
or an "old fossil" while he yet lived.
Galen found private practice poor
picking. I suppose the people had his
number. They could easily see he
was . nut. So he secuted around
until he got contract job or ap-
pointment-akin to lodge doctor or
plant doctor todAy-to dress the
wounded In the great circus. This
job gave Galen . fine opportunity to
study anatomy and physiology. There
was no anti-vivisection society in
those days.
In McKenzie's classical work 'Ex-
ercise In Education and Medicine"
which you had better ask for next
time you happen to be In the neigh
borhood Of the public library. Sec
ond page Of second chapter, 0alen Is
quoted on . sore subject namely.
charleyhorse:
If anyone Immediately after
undressing proceed to the more
violent movements before he has
softened the whole body and
thinned the excretions and OPEN
ed the pores, he incurs the dam
ger of breaking or spraining some
Of the solid parts, but II before
hand you gradually warm and
soften the solids and thin the
fluids and expand the pores, the
person exercising will run no dan
ger Of breaking any part"
There are two causes Of muscle
soreness following vigorous exercises.
First, minute ruptures Of cell walls
In the muscles and oxidation Of
lymph or blood, or larger ruptures Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Member Of Audit Bureau q
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pres

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press u 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 o:
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, 1934-07-30

A statewide survey to determine
the types Of graashoppers and their
prevalence has been begun BY the
extension service and federal ento-
mologists. preparatory to laying
plans for controlling the insects In
1885. Later this fall studies viii be
made to check up On the egg-laying
operations Of the insects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

Wx10D2D 0o04 DAY ~ UVDGV 0Dya ~
Vail did.s
sOnce 4 enough. I think.s Marx
answered, sSorrY % roie0 {he 6oid
like that
We M rat silant. That aon9
seemed 20 hays Derived @ all q
eonversatsen. Into that useom.
Portable restraint came James Rux.
ton. He looked palo ga 20 and g
seened 10 ~ sfruesiine "a sunnress
aouao aeitation sS6 in3isnsf2on.
ssCood afternoom. - ~. He
looked st ~ phonoersnh M th1n
q Marx, his Tim III tiektenod.
ssSurely you verent n1syinel
He paused md Marx aslshed be
snnov ~.
sRe:ily. Nr. aillveris h .aid. II
reaiiss 80 4 enesf 4 harSlv nrivi.
le1ed "a 0nastJon vonr a1f3oms. IL
I Sonst tSink ~ cuifa ~ n.ooer
ehin~ - A. nrlce ~ e(.s,,,.
stances
aTIncla Iim-s r1or,n I,e~a. hn+
MARI intersnnAeA.
q - mersiv esv,~~ - confirm .
Ahaorv. . ~ ssi1 NO 1~erireenfss
Sni.hea IA 1ansk AK hi ~
& ., reces.s- - rss,.s< q
Isrss. I,.sS ~ a....-
Ia" Is.S..sSssS -. "a. H.soss
s ~ 1 ga Ei.sS Il ~. ,. *s
IN ; - ~ sYer - rrSsr.
stsnA vS.f rr.i.a::ce ssscessticss
q: :! -: ss 8: e: 9;
tn. - ~ S3s ss.t51' = s'
ssrs ~. ~. ....s.s 90. -.
!. -. i 49, ~ - ~ ~
= ciendssi. 80 - 8, T. - 1iIIsss -
'ni Js - 1 Sn1sss W. tEi. Aeav ~.
"a liz - ~ Ssss. ~. Ssr1 ~
81 IA "a - y
Thinly. from down ~ him -
other pkooograph began 70 play IL
same song. e SoonSod llleS . -
turo of deAsAco frpm Cl1ad11in1l
coming q that momeaA but ! RAJ
ised that Tie record Ind juee beeu
delivered 70 him ard taAt uadeube-
odty b was trying e q ID machine
isnmediesely: u . 9oueot 49,
s = - =. ~ s .31
E1Ss s - - - s
H.sts,y. /, di.er,ee At.. H. ..,a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

bling E esssrs;. -. WY ~! = hs 81 !ts
ailsl ae turned g Loren his syes
9!eamlne cxcitedly: WHAT time
oa9 Xou TAKE this, LoreuT
Anc0t eWo-shaSey. 10 said. Let
me eee!
Ne seuo!od eho ehooogIaph Tor .
.inuse, with Sue Looking OVER his
sae1loet. Then e turned g marx
4.,1 .s saa:s !. T e you asksd .! me
unusual around The cottage yester.
gay o1totnooa!" ~ asked. Il said
-! nsd g ~ put g =. Xs, sa uisss SURE;
zee "a loca~an the back Of my mind
-. , ssa sssn sscms s:sy ~. must
dener when snapped that picture.
, Sas yc g It e used 70 SEEING people
notice them.
Marx nodded. that's perfectly
true. They become . part Of the
Il again
He took back the Photograph and
etudied e. And you took this st
1900. .s:s ssssa.4. .A,ou. then. i.
9aid. suddenly . look q alarm
dashe9 over hls 3aes. ] could under-
stand Il In Ms excltomsnt b had
1orgoeeen The lie he had told Mark
that morning. Now be recalled e.
He said lauaoly, NYou asked mo
abo0e & this morning, and ! said I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

About half the coffee England con-
sumes comes from the British EN-
plre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will b answered BY Dr. Brady stamped.
enclosed Ls should brief
INK No reply made queries conforming inston
Address d. william Brady In care OF this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
= ON TIN u E n
from page ono.
Croonquist Scores
Upset to Advance
In n. ID. Golf Meet

runner-up In the medal round, de-
feated Glenn Often Of Edgewood,
and z, and will play Paul Cook Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

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, 1934-07-30
SYNOPSIS

8sifert Vail, the most unpopular
patient at exclusive Sherwood For.
sst Sanatoriuu, u murdered. Two
wounds are found on the body; one
apparently from Z sharp weapon,
and the other, from . dull, rusty
instrument. Dr.. John Calvert and
Mark t1illyer, playright and pa
tisnt. agree th wounds could have
been caused By . pair Of scissors.
Felipa, the maid, discovered the
body when che went into Wallis
room 70 turn Oh the photograph.
Vail. 2 former opera singer,
bfoken-hearted over the death Of
his wife. had habit Of repeatedly
playing the record waiting For
You. sung By himself. Dr.. Cal.
vert claims Vail had been dead IN
hour before the phonograph started
playing, Vail shared ! cottage
With Willis Clondenine. Milton
Cross and James Ruxton. RUIZ.
tons nephew, Loren and Dr.. Cal.
vert are rivals for the affections
Of Sue Faraday, Marks nurse.
Ruxton had changed rooms with
Vail the day before the crime be.
cause the formers room had q
private entrance and Vail expected
= visitor he wanted 60 recsivs
secretly. A letter the victim r.
eeived from New York 70 missing.
Sheriff Finn asks Felipa how abe
knsw Vail had been murdered
when he had been covered and the
wounds were not visible. She ap-
pears % b. hiding something and,
oext morning. disappears. Glen
dealing claims b. ssW Q piece Of
paper under the clock On Felipa'e
table, but no trace can b found
Of IL Marks theory % that DR..
Calvert having gone there alone,
may have found the note but
denied seeing it Loren Ruxton
claims 10 was out With Sue at the
time Of the tragedy and took .
enapshot Of 1akeside Cottage .
little after Two o'cloek, yet Sue
had not left The hospital until eve
minptes % three. Marx fears
1slipa was also murdered and sug-
gsets that Finn drag The lake. 4
pair Ct hedge shears, wrapped In
overalls and believed % 50 the
murder weapon, are found In the
water. The gardo0oeo are Queo.
toned. but Marx believes it vas
soGneone else disguised IN overalls.
Loren and Sue bring . waiting
For You" rocoed 6 Marx With
ehA $780, AA~A 49, ~.ee~a> $500 800
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
REPORTS ALL
YANKEES SAFE
AT HAkODATE

TOXIC, March "a. U.P)-Alice
Cheney, Minneapolis, Mimi, mis-
sionary, telegraphed the United
Press from Hakodate, Japan, today
that all foreign missionaries in the
fire stricken city were safe and un-
harmed.
The United States state depart
ment had been unable for several
days to locate Miss Cheney or Mary
D. Collins, Philadelphia missionary
also stationed at Hakodate, where
fire caused 1000 deaths among the
natives.
The message received from the
missionary said that she, Dora Wag-
ner and William Rennie, a Cana
dian mission worker, had escaped
unharmed in the fire. Miss Collins,
the message reported, was not in
the city at the time but was safe. >
The flames, which razed about rs
per cent of the structures of the sea-
port, destroyed the Congregational,
Presbyterian, and Episcopal church.
es, Miss Cheney said. The Metho-
dist church buildings, including a
house for girls, a school and a
church, were threatened but escap-
ed damage, as did structures hous-
ing the institutions of the French
Canadian Roman Catholic Mission
aries.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
OIL CHIEFS
INDICTED BY
GOVERNMENT 7
California Concerns Accused
Of Violating Fair Competition
Code.

LOS ANGELES, March "a. U.P)--
The federal government delivered n
sweeping blow at accused petroleum
code "chiselerS" today by indicting
two major oil companies, three So
called Independents and Al officials
on charges of violating the code of
fair competition for the industry,
and infraction of interstate COM
merce regulations.
K. r. Kingsbury, president of the
Standard Oil company of California
and himself a member of the code
authority, and Paul Shoup, presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific rail-
road and a director of the Associa-
ted Oil company, were among the
high ranking business leaders
named in the indictments. The ac-
ton was characterized here as the
most drastic the government yet has
taken to enforce provisions of the
National Industrial Recovery Act.
The Standard Oil company of
California was charged with 140
specific instances of violating the
code while the Associated Oil con-
Germ was accused of 1876 specific
violations.
The so-called Independent opera
tors named were the Seaside Oil
company, the Signal Oil and Gas
company the Signal Oil and Gas
company of California. The grand
jury charged the three concerns
were dominated by Standard and
the Associated company, and, in eff
feet, were affiliates. Through this
! system of control the independ-
ents sold petroleum products al
prices lower than those posted il
the major stations, it was alleged
Trade Names Used
Standard was charged with mar
keting its products under different
trade names through the Signal Oil
| and Gas company at cut-rate pri-
ces, in violation of code require
mentS. The same illegal practices
were charged against Associated
through the Seaside Oil company.
Conviction under the indictment
carries a possible maximum penalty
of $500 fine on each count. Thus, if
the indictments should be sustained
in court, Standard would be liable
for a maximum fine of $74,500, and
Associated for $92,500.
The long rampant gasoline wars
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
CLERKS WAY
FORM UNION

Under the auspices of the County
Central Labor Council, about SO re-
tail clerks, representing the princi-
pal merchandising establishments of
Ell Centro met last night at the
Councils headquarters to discuss
the formation of an organization in
which they would be able to pre-
sent united front on problems
arising in the field of retail mer-
chandising.
After the election CT iIenry Hunt
as chairman pro tenn, the meeting
proceeded with the discussion of
various problems and questions con-
cerned with the different codes ana
their provisions The point was
brought up that the organization to
be formed must be of such a ma
ture to escape misunderstanding
as to purposes and policies, and a
strong sentiment prevailed through
out the meeting for the formation
of a legitimate union, affiliated
with the American Federation of
Labor, because with this affiliation
no charges of Communism or radi-
calism could be brought against this
union.
The question arose as to the atti-
tude of employers toward such an,
organization, and it was suggested
that some clerks might be summar-
arily dismissed if they attempted to
assist in the forming of a union. 1t
was pointed out that it was the eX-
pressed wish of the President of the
United States that all labor organ
ize itself, in order that it might pro-
tect its own interests instead of de-
pending on government protection,
as is provided in the NRA set-up.
1t was further stated that section
Ia of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act guarantees the right of
any group of persons to organize,
and that any attempt to coerce or
intimidate employees to prevent
their organization, is punishable by
fine or imprisonment, or both.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
Company Diamed
NEW A|RMA|L.
BILL DRAF TED
Confined On Page 81

WASHINGTON, March "a. W.E)-
Administration leaders mustered
support today for their revised air.
mail bill, designed to return mail
contracts to commercial operators
on a basis of strict competitive bid
ding.
The new DILL, drafted after an
original measure was criticized
sharply by TIE nations leading air
pilots, vas introduced by Senators
Kenneth D. Mcclellan (Dem0, Ten
nessee, and Hugo L. Black (Dem),
Alabama.
The administration struck from
its original bill clause that would
oeny new contracts to operators
who asserted any claim against the
government because of prior annul-
menUs. A new provision makes ir-
eligible any operator who lad a
representative at the alleged "spolls"
conferences with former PostmaSt-
er General Walter F.. Brown i'll
May and June 1890.
Mcclellan said the administration
sentatives participated in the al
legged "spoils conferences" would re-
organize their companies to qualify
for new contracts.
New provisions of the revised
measure:
l. When the postmaster general
declares a low bidder not respon-
Sible 10 hold a contract, tie bidder
may appeal to the interstate COM
merce commission.
2. -Four transcontinental air
routes shall be established. (Three
existed before recent cancellation
of domestic contracts)
3. Contracts shall run for four
years.
4. AirmaI postage rates shall BE-
six cents.
The new bill made no change In
the provision requiring commercial
airlines TO carry army, navy and
marine corps flyers as co-piIots.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24

War in Europe as a certainty
within the next five or 10 years
was indicated today by Webb Miller,
for II years European correspon-
dent of tie United Press, and now
an executive in the New York head
quarters office, who was here for
a visit with Frank Bartholomew,
Pacific coast manager for the
United Press.
Settlement of the Saar Basin
controversy next year may be tie
spark that will rush things to a
crisis sooner than anticipated Mil
Ter said. He explained that the
Saar Basin, once Germany's rich
coal district, was decided over to
France by the Versailles treaty for
period of Is years in reparation
for tie destruction of French coal
mines by Germany during the war
The period expires next year at
which time a plebiscite will be held
to decide whether the Saar Basin
Sf.all revert to Germany, be retain
ed by France or become an indie
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
MOTORCYCLE To
VISIT DESERT
Local Residents To Have OPP
portunity Of Visiting Interest
ing Area Tomorrow.

All is in readiness for the lining
up and safe conduct of the huge
motorcade which will leave Ell Cen
tro tomorrow morning, under the
auspices of the F. Centre Chamber
of Commerce and English Village
Inn with Henry A. Harris of the
English Village Inn in charge, to
visit points of interest in eastern I'M
perial county and the Yuma area.
Cars may line up at the chamber
of commerce, English Village Inn,
F'ireStone Service station or main Of
flee of the Texas company at o.
clock tomorrow morning, and all
will fall into line on east Main
street. Special patrol officers will be
in attendance at these meeting pla-
ces and all stopping places enroute
to assist in parking and starting ar
rangements.
Mayor A. N. Kelley of Yuma will
give an address on the history and
romance of the old federal peniten-
tiary, when the motorcade reaches
this famous prison, which will be
the first stopping point. Members of
the group will then have an oppor-
tunity to inspect the remains of the
old prison. From this point the group
will journey back into Imperial
county and through Winterhaven,
northward to Laguna Dam, arriving
there at 1890 o'clock.
Lunches, which should be taken in
individual cars, will be eaten at La
guna Dam and, following lunch, R.
NJ Priest, chief engineer Of the u.
S reclamation service at Yuma will
tell Of the working of the Laguna
dam, the new Imperial dam and
plans for All-American canal con-
struction.
Harris, an authority on desert
lore, will describe the geological for =
nation of the sand dunes, which are
now under consideration as state
park, and, following his talk, the
group will visit old Tumco, return
ing home late in the afternoon.
Arrangements have been made,
the Ell Centre Chamber announces,
for the Brown Service station, at
the entrance OF Holtville, to give
each member of the motorcade a
copy of the attractive Richfield
booklet, wild Flowers of the Des-
ert." Cars will slow up at this sta
ton, but not stop, and the booklets
will be handed out. Additional in
formation concerning the trip may
be obtained at chamber headquar-
ters or the English Village Inn.