davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
H0meward Bound

Much discussion has been had Of
The proposed exodus from the drouth-
stricken areas but little attention has
been given to an exodus Of American
citizens from another part OF the
globe which already IS under way.
This Is the return Of whites from
Manila and other parts Of the Phil
tppine Islands as the result Of con-
gressional action granting the little
brown men political independence.
The act will not become fully ef-
fective for another 10 years but In
the meantime the Filipinos viii begin
the practice Of self-government. re-
placing some $500 whites who have
been In the insular service with ma
tives. Teachers, clerks, officials and
many who have served their COM
mercial needs have started or are
preparing to come "home."
Meantime. the Filipinos are re-
ported to be not quite 90 ardent In
their desire for independence a. they
were before it became q near reality
Slowly but surely the stars and
stripes are fading out Of the islands
and instead Of their protection, both
commercially and politically, there
looms the prospect Of having to q
It alone.
The chief handicap to Filipino
progress i believed to b the impo.
Sition by tho United States Of i'm
port duties on much that our reeenl
possesaion produces. Filipino COCOA.
mt a. sugar. tobacco and othea
ltens long have entered tho United
0tat1s dnty-free. Our brown broth.
m are MT too cheerful whsn thu
Look = this sids q tn picture. LIZ
many anothsf. thsy would iks . ~
the oalne = politieal indspGndsnee
and stil besp IT, caks q eonamsEcial
adysntAes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
Is THE GOURMAND COMPARABLE
WITH THE INEBRIATE?

Heretofore it has been just a little
shameful to admit that one habitually
overeats. It seems q weak and sin
full indulgence, gorging so much food
all the time. Nearly as bad as the
drinker who boasts he can take 1t or
let it alone but lets it alone only when
he can find no good excuse to take It.
In one respect 1t is not quite fair
to compare the glutton with the
drunkard. One who Graves alcohol has
deliberately cultivated q taste for
liquor, in spite Of all warnings against
resorting to 1t in the first place. One
who eats too much good food Is merely
striving to satisfy demand Of the
body for nutriment, a demand he GER
tainly did not cultivate. However It
appears that what Is good for the
glutton is good for the sot. There is
some similarity between the craving
for alcohol and the craving for excess
sive food. and perhaps by removing
or satisfying the former we can correct
the latter. Mind, I don't know any,
thing specific about this. It's just one
Of those crazy notions that pop into
my head sometimes.
Years ago I conceived the theory,
and preached 1t here-any Of you old
timers remember?-that the boiling
Of coffee for breakfast must be what
drives q lot OF men to drink. I had
observed that the men In homes or
boarding houses where you can smell
the coffee boiling before you get down
to stop the outrage were likely to be
confirmed drinkers. and I sympha.
thized with them and thought by
lingo II I ever marry wife who treats
the coffee like that I'll take to drink
myself. I even ventured to interfere
with the domestic economy In . few
instances, but did not boost my stocks
with the cook and in some cases the
poor fish I was trying to help blurtec
out that billed was the way he liked
it so said to myself to -.
But I manage to keep calm and un.
flabbergasted when I smell the cot
fee being ruined nowadays. I've re.
vised my earlier theory about the re.
lation between the foul connection LEFT
after you have driven the aroma Of
from pot Of coffee and the craving
for strong drink. You see, we hadn'
heard about vitamins when I formu
lated my theory.
Now believe the dissipation Of thu
aroma OF the coffee into the air Is onl,
an earnest, so to speak, Of what tn
housewife or cook Is doing to the res
Of the food. She would put soda IL
the peas or beans to make EN- sof
and she should worry about the vi
tamin value destroyed by soda. sh,
would pare the potatoes and throw
the parings away instead Of cooking
and serving them with their jacket
on. And wherever there is the alter
native she would select the nice re
fined, pure, bleached sugar, rice flou
or other staple when she might JUS
as well get crude brown sugar or old
fashioned molasses without sulphur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

cause I mentioned The murder. We
all avoided the topic and, % always
happens in such circumstances, am
sure We al thought Of it . great
deal. During the movie, which WAS
not very amusing, ! wondered Why
Loren wanted 70 know about Marks
investigation. Ones more my sus-
ptcions Of him REQUIRED, though
tried to forget them. II Il had not
been for Sue. II would have been .
dull party.
The predicted storm arrived the
next morning. ! stood On Marks
porch, deli4htine In the cool south
west wind, the storms outxider.
Marks bed had been pulled out and
he sat, silently watching the. ap-
proach Of the rain. We could zee Il
coming miles away, and hear the
rsverberating thunder. First the
most distant ring Of hills was blot
ted out, and then the next and thu
next. Finally W could see the veil
Of rain Itself, sweeping magnif-
Gently toward ~. Il came very
quickly and suddenly e was upon
us, drumming on tho root, blowing
In our faces, pelting On the Thirsty
earth and the perche6 trees and
grass. The air was cool and e had
that delightful freshness that comes
when rain washes It. Mark and
drew IN deep brsaths Of e, and
Mark said. = don't think ] sven
really Jaw the mountains before"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
Editorial Comment
Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They arc published without regard
to whether they agree or DISAGREE
with The Tribune's policies.
Langer's Proxy
(WaShington, D. c., Post)

Mrs. william A. LANCER has entered
the gubernatorial race in North Da-
kota on the assumption that the peo-
pie Of that state still favor leader
ship by her husband, the deposed
governor, even though he has been
convicted Of serious crime. LANCER
was nominated by the Republican
party two days before his conviction.
Because he Is now disqualified his
wife comes forward with what seems
to be bid to serve as his proxy.
Two elements appear to be pre-.
dominant In cases OF this kind. Peo-
pie who have not yet shaken off
royalist traditions are often inclined
to regard q position 50 vacated Is q
rightful heritage Of some close rela-
tive. Several women in congress
doubtless owe their election to this
strange conception. sentimentality Of
this sort, combined with that desire
to vtndicate, which Is the other
element involved. was responsible for
the election Of Ma" Ferguson in
Texas. Likewise 1t sent Mrs. Langley
to congress in place Of her husband,
who had been sentenced to prison.
It u strange that any state Or con-
gressional district will thus permit
personal issues TO distort the workings
Of democracy. Particularly IS it UNI
fortunate that women should be thus
used - political puppets. Prejudice
against women In public office has
been gradually disappearing - cap
able members Of that sex have more
than demonstrated their ability as
legislators. judges. and executives.
But every time woman comes into
public office - the catspaw Of her
husband she makes Il more difficult
tor sincere and competent member
q hsr rex to win the recognition to
which they are entitled. No group
win more deeply resent this farcial
performance at Bismarck than the
women who IRE fighting to eliminate
discrimination between the sexes Ia
public LIE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
Barbs

Cities and states owe the United
States q total Of 81 ,200, 000, 600
Couldn't Finland become one Of the
United States, to set an example?
i = i
Our own politicians might take
tip from Hitler. He makes him.
self sole ruler and then lets the
people vote for him.
= = i
A sculptor Is going to make busts
Of President Roosevelt's brain trust
ers. A disgruntled Republican We
know suggests there's no need for
that: they're busts already.
copyright, 1894. NEA Service, 1nc.J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
ABLE JUDGE
Is GENERAL COUNSEL

ABLE JUDGE
Is GENERAL COUNSEL
Despite Kennedys friendship with
Jim Farley, petty politics has been
ignored In selection Of men for SEC
key jobs. Judge John J. Burns, SEQ
general counsel, Il . Felix Franklin.
ter product like the three fellows who
wrote the two scts. the youngest Judge
ever to sit on the Massachusetts, su-
perior court and one who has handed
down several decisions protecting In.
vestors.
He may have to defend validity Of
the acts before the q. 8. supreme
court. The four "purists," assigned to
seperate divisions Of work, are picking
their own men, often trusted former
aides.
The three big SEQ mandates are:
I. TO give investors full information
as to securities. 2. 10 outlaw manip-
ulative practices which make suckers
Of investors not ION the inside" 8.
To avert the sucking Of credit TO Wall
Street speculation - which ruined
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation

Member Of 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 ell other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

Iran down the corridor to DR.. Cal.
vert's door and knocked.
.Come in" he called.
He was sitting at his desk. "Hel.
To-" he said, and then, as he saw my
face he added sharply. whats
wrongf Not Mark I"
mo" I painted. "Clendening.
Something's happened to him. H
WAS talking 70 me on the phone when
his voico suddenly stopped and
there here, xas . sound = though he had
The doctor had already reached
had al (: h sdl start.
cd for the door.
mind coming with met" hs
asked. II may need you"
I had 70 walk very fast 10 keep
pace With his long strides. Passing
the desk n the lobby, no said to the
tolophono operator, "Got q nurse ia
Lakeside right away"
Az We stepped out on the porch
one Of the taxicabs from Cold VAL
ley drew up. The door opened and :
woman, With her coat collar pulled
up and her head bont, ran up onto
the veranda. She almost collided
with NJ, and @ ! stepped asida I
caught : glimpse az her fece. I
turned and STARED at her @ she ran
past and into the building,
Its 1elipal" exclaimed.
He, too, ] noticed, WAS startled BY
her sudden. roappoaronco.
"Yes,~ ho said 81 . low voice.
Then, % the tad driver put his -
IN gear, DR.. Calvert leeped down
the steps and called. s'Taxii Wait .
minute
We seremblsd inside ana thA de-.
TOR seid, II you're eoine heck ca
"a "a. yi'!!'ass' win Jon drop y q Lake
sWered.
4 minute later ~ stopped IA the
rad 81 trent d tho eoftaea ma a
the Ielt!ng Sain th4. doctor and / -
TOR IL house.
49,. Ie q Centinued)
oec9sl08 1872. y ~ Olastsa Ga1 l{siaan L..
0eaoslse ~ - $3.50 T ll111o,.Slo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
Cost of Production

One OF the current demands nearo
from this area Is for the cost Of pro-
dug Of farm products. The idea
is justified, for people cannot 60 on
producing at loss II they are to
survive, to say nothing Of bringing
back prosperity.
The inference Of most political ad-
vocates Of the cost-of-production
theory IS that prices should be sta
bilized at a figure which will give the
average producer cost Of production,
plus a reasonable profit. All except
the most inefficient farmers can rea-
sonably subscribe to this, although
the curious fact is that the more in
efficient producers shout most loudly
in support Of the plan.
A study Of the facts shows that the
costs Of agricultural production vary
SO widely that standard figure
which would permit the average man
to make a nice profit still would not
meet with the favor Of many Of his
neighbors.
In a recent study, "Hoards Dairy
man" examined the records of IS
dairy herds in the state Of Michigan.
It found that butterfat production
ranged from 100 to 482 pounds per
COW and that the total cost per COW
varied from $6785 to $lS875. The
net return per cow ran all the way
from profit Of $3407 to a loss of
t7O.66 and the cost of butterfat pro-
duced varied from 23.6 cents per
pound for the lowest cost herd to
SOL cents per pound for the highest.
These facts are as much due to the
difference between men and farm
ing methods as between COWS, for the
cows are only means Of expressing
the variations In environment and
management.
Each Of the IS farmers whose
herds were studied doubtless is in
favor Of cost Of production plus q
profit, but when they talk about 1t
each is discussing q different thing
II this standard were applied to the
man whose costs were COL cents per
pound Of butterfat. his competitors
in the dairy business would make
excessive profits. If an average were
taken. it would not meet with the
approval Of the high-cost producer
For these reasons. cost OF produc-
ton, plus . profit" will obviously
continue to be merely q sort Of po-
litical slogan. impossible Of universal
realization.
II we are to have anything ap-
preaching it-and unquestionably we
should-it must be on the basis OF
average costs and average practices
Any other system would set up ar
adverse consumer reaction which
might destroy the machinery by
which 1t was hoped to attain the
goal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Warrington Correspondent

Warrington, Aug. 3. The five
members Of the Securities Exchange
Commission are nobly trying to forget
that Chairman Joseph p. Kennedy
was formerly q big stock market
operator who played In racketeering
pools Of the type exposed by Ferdi-
nand Pecora and now forbidden BY
law.
50 far, they're all doing Q good job
at forgetting. Kennedy Is co-operat-
ing with the four "purists" on SEC
upon whom sponsors and friends OF
the stock market and securities act de-
pend to regulate Wall Street and end
its piratical practices.
The outstanding fact about SEC IL
that It's probably the ablest group Of
individuals ever gathered on federal
administrative board. It should be.
In protecting the country against
panics and innocent investors from
wolves, It must regulate what Ken
needy calls "a business by far the
greatest in volume and most impor.
tant in its effects Of any In the coun-
try"
Whether these five strong individ-
uals will keep on pulling together or
will wreck one another remains to be
seen. Most commissions are dominated
by q chairman while the rest look like
dummies. That can't happen here.
Kennedy, whose appointment caused
q liberal uproar, seems to realize that.
-
Ferdinand Pecora, who once smash
ed the New York bucketshops, then
gained international fame by exposing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

A new safety device for night driv-
ing is offered in q combination stop
and tail light which swings when the
brakes are applied. The swinging mo-
ton of the light attracts more atten-
ton than stationary signal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
the financial racketeering practices o.
Morgan, Mitchell, Wiggin, and the
other whales Of Wall Street.
WORK or
lands Is BRILLIANT

WORK or
lands Is BRILLIANT
James N. Lands, perhaps most bril-
liant OF al the Brain Trust, ex-Har-
ward Law School professor and pro
tege Of Justice Brandeis. Lands
wrote securities act that the smart
est Wall Streets lawyers COULDN'T
evade, then administered It, and Will,
Tom Corcoran and Ben Cohen wrote
tho stock market act on which Wal
Street sweated its hearts blood In On
effort to defeat.
Judge Robert i. Healey, the YER
monter who, q general counsel for the
Federal Trade Commission, exposed
Vaccinations Of the "power trust
and barred public utility propaganda
methods which enrased the nation.
George g. Mathews, FIG member
who administered the securities act
with Lands after eight years enforc-
ing the blue sky law In Wisconsin.
Kennedy. New York and Boston IL
nancier who contributed enormously
to the Roosevelt campaign fund, Z
highly successful operator and parti-
cipant In the Libby Owens Securities
Corporation pool exposed BY Pecora-
appointed g o friend Of Roosevelt, q
sop to Wall Street and . reformed
character"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
REGISTRATION
tt LAUNCH FIGHT

Z6HN140 u 1on AAOAN
t. LAUNCH FIGHT
You can depend on Wall Streets
most expensive lawyers to b on the
lob when the various stock markeN
apply for registration-as they must.
70 continue In business. The real
backstase fight win come when SEC
lays down conditions for registration
and subsequent operation and when It
promulgates requirements for securi'
ties to be listed.
Stock exchange rules are at the seat
Of stock market evils. SEC will al
most certainly demand rules which
permit exchanges to discipline MEM
bers and enable them to wipe out for
hidden practices-such as pools and
wash sales-and protect investors.
The SEC can demand whatever 70.
ports It desires from corporations
whose securities are listed. It u also
empowered to regulate short selling.
Exchanges are more likely to fight
the commission than individual brok-
ers, who are most anxious to get their
business back. The "inside rings" on
the exchanges, their old tricks Of
profiting by special information at the
ordinary investors expense, are hard
est hit BY the stock market act.
Copyright, 1894. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

A remote control" oil drain plug
which has a control button located
conveniently under the hood does
away with the necessity Of crawling
under the car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
lowing ivy poisoning.
Rational Reduction

HatI0m4I Ke0uCtl0n
In 1920 my sister reduced 80 pounds
in about two months by following the
Carol diet, ! think i. was, that you
suggested CMrs. A. P.)
Answer-We have more rational
methods now. I no longer recon-
mend the Karell regimen. Send 10
cents and sac for booklet Design
for Dwindling."
Copyright 1894, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

pertaining
diagnosis treatment will be answered by DR. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should be brief and written
ink No queries conforming to instructions
Address Dr. William Brady In care Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

The NewDeal
Washington

This Is the fourth Of q series
Of articles by Rodney butcher.
Tribune and NEA Warrington
correspondent dealing with the
more important Of the new gov.
ernmental agencies In washing
ton, their aims, and activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
ntless hanks and business firms In

countless hanks and business firms IN
1870.
The Federal Reserve Board y
CHARGED With covering the third point
b. establishing margin requirement.
and changing them ct will. SEC VIII
work closely with 1t on that. Margin
requirements ut first probably Will b
q per cent
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Luncheon Canape.

Cut three hard-boiled eggs in
halves lengthwise and remove the
yolks. Press the yolks through a
potato ricer or mash with q fork.
Add a little cayenne pepper, one
tablespoonful of finely minced chives,
and three tablespoonfuls of melted
butter. Moisten with equal parts of
mayonnaise and tomato .catsup. Fill
the egg whites with this mixture.
Chill thoroughly. Saute six circular
pieces of bread in butter and spread
thinly with anchovy paste. Place on
small plates, and on each piece Of
toast place half stuffed egg. Sprin-
kle with paprika and garnish with
parsley.
Evening star., 1934-02-14


I. A cleansing agent.
5. Spiritual nourishment.
10. A servant.
IA. The thin part of an instrument.
Is. Belonging to another.
1e. The yellow star Bootes.
IT. The strap of bride.
18. Greed.
19, A town in Pennsylvania.
90, A pamphlet dealing with sub
ject of passing interest.
%. Wandering.
"a. The male of the red deer.
Is. Pertaining to wings.
as. UnciyiliZed.
20. Groups of islands in Aegean Sea.
80. Fetters.
"a. The shaft of a column.
IS. College cheer.
36. Cadence.
81. A tapering body.
80. A shed for doves.
80. Part of the body.
10. To walk or run hastily.
IL. A recipient of a gift.
a.. A careless, slovenly woman.
a.. Author.
45. To pursue as game.
46. Reimbursed.
Al, A feet Of armed vessels,
SO. Clashes.
81. A metrical composition.
55. To perch.
81. European coin.
So. He: Latin.
50. Angry.
so. To remain in operation.
81. Places.
90. An amphibious mammal.
50. To the sheltered side.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
LOCAL
HAPPENING
n LOCAL MARKET

Dave Dubry of Raymond spen
Wednesday in the city.
Mrs. Carl Tango Of Outlook was
P%lentywood shopper Tuesday.
Andrew Bakken Of near Antelope
was a visitor in the city Thursday.
Editor F. ]. sherry of Redstont
was in the city Monday.
c. ". Peterson is confined to his
home this week because of illness.
L. s. Olson is employed at the
Sheridan county relief office.
Men see our windows for new
caps. Prices 59c 10 SLID. Johnson's
Store.
o. B HoYen and Ernest Grayson
were among the Antelope visitors in
The city Tuesday.
Olaf Nordby Of Raymond was a
business caller at the court house on
Thursday.
Jens Ibsen Of Doolev was here FRI
day. He was a business caller at
the court house While IN the city.
Adolph Hovdey and Archie john
son were among the many Outlook
visitors in the county seat Saturday.
Marius Madsen and Carl Linn OF
Reserve were in the city Monday on
business.
George Lund, the genial cashier OF
the First National Bank of Reserve
was in the city Monday.
Miss Violet Boyd is employed at
the City Cafe as waitress. She start
ed her duties on Monday.
Ray Lang Of Poplar was a business
visitor in PlentyWood Wednesday OF
this week.
Judge $. Z. Paul and Court Re
porter E. S. Koser are in Scobey and
Wolf Point this week on district
court matters.
A marriage license was issued
March "a to Oscar $. Kleive of West
by and Eunice Bake, also of West
by.
A marriage license was issued
from the clerk of courts office April
2 to Jess Hess Of Brockton n Ber
tha 1. Groskurth of Dagmar.
Clerk of Court Carl B. Peterson is
sued a marriage license Monday to
Erick Erixon and Maurice Franklin
of Radcliffe, Sask., Canada.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
Outlook B. S. Band
To Present Concert

On the evening of April 20 at eight
O'Clock the Outlook High SchOol
band will present its spring concert
The band under the direction OF Miss
Edith Hansen has been working dill
gently In preparation for the event
A full evening OF enjoyment is In
store for those who attend. The fol-
lowing Is the program for the even
ing.
Part l.
Honor Band (march) ....... Weber
Blue Moon waltz .-....... RtbbIe
Tranquility trumpet duet) Barnard
Richard Prescott, Earl Sfmonet
Dainty t~noyelette) Griffin
Trumpet Trials Drum Disturbances
Dorothy Back, Lucille Doe, Viola
GoOdlaxon. Richard Prescott
Village Chapel tTone p0em) .RibbIe
Loves Old Sweet Song (Trombone
Mayme Johnson
Howdy tNovelty) Ted and Josh
And How
Vernon GoodIaxon
Part III.
History OF the band. III. Melvin Deck
Presentation OF Emblems
Neptune tOverture) 1890. Eisenberg
Old Monterey (Saxophone quartette)
Zamecknik
Playground (waltz) ....-Ghenette
Fall in Line (brass quartette) 49, I