davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
Sign of Prosperity

Although progress Is hating and un-
certain. there can be no doubt that
the general trend Of business has
been better during recent months.
The level Of activity has approached
that which occurred in June, 1888,
when q large number Of manufac.
turers were working at top speed to
pile up inventories before the MIRA
could become effective. This time,
however, there IS no such incentive
to speculative action.
But there are other signs that
things are getting better, not the
least OF which Is the report of the
American Kennel club that more dogs
were registered with it during Janu-
airy than In any previous month in
it, history. It costs . dollar to reg
lister an animal with this organiza-
ton and $3.50 was taken in during
the month for this purpose as COM
pared with 1900 for the same month
last year.
Since the prolixity Of CANNES takes
no account Of depressions 1t Is only
fair to assume that there are no more
dogs than formerly. It Is only that
more are being registered. It may be
deduced that more people are buying
blooded dogs, which are distinctly a
luxury. because they are able to pay
for them.
One interested In social phenomena
might also wonder q little II the in
creasing popularity Of Rover and his
brothers might not be due to a greater
tendency for people to return to the
simple pleasures and pursuits which
are . tradition with us rather than
to the hectic pleasures Of the pre-
depression era.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
Russia Knocks at the Gate
(Miuneanolis Tribune)

When Esgland and France left So
Wet Russia out Of their latest plans
for organizing European security"
they probably anticipated that they
would hear from the colossus of east
ern Europe. They were not disap-
pointed. In no uncertain terms Rus
sia has informed London that it must
have IN eastern Locarno, or its equiv
alent, and demands that the proposed
London agreements be carried out
without modification. For Soviet
Russia the future foreign policies Of
Germany and Poland are matters of
first concern and it entertains real
istic fears Of q German-Polish move
to acquire some Of its western from
tier.
The appearance Of the Russians at
the conferences now being held in
London adds another complication to
the immediate problems confronting
the British diplomats. Great Britain
Is indifferent to an eastern Locarno
which has been the Russian and
French answer to their fears in that
section Of Europe. Germany and Po-
land have once rejected q proposal
that they join In such an agreement,
AMI their indifference to It has in
creased rather than diminished in the
last few months.
Unable to interest Great Britain in
giving pledges Of military support to
an eastern pact. France has been
drifting away from Russia. Any
move that draws France into closer
relationship with Germany widens
the breach between 1t and Russia.
Underlying these differences is the
struggle between Russia and Germany
for dominance In eastern Europe.
Since France needs both the help of
tho British as well Is the friendship
OF the Russians. the outcome Of the
London conferences Is in doubt. BY
trading these differences among the
nations. one against the other, Ger
many Is IN the better position to gain
some important advantages for it.
self.
That there Is Z Utopian "just set
tlemeut" for the differences separat.
ing these nations, or . contractual
mechanism whereby their contradic-
tory interests can be effectively bal
anoed. = . fallacy. It would be Just
. logical TO expect tho Democrats
and the Republicans to come to q
permanent settlement and then shut
up, permitting congress to close up
shop and leave the country In peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01

should do when he found he was 60
ing to be late for school; the boy
said. think up an excuse"
Now the funny part about 1t IS that
from the psychiatrist,s viewpoint both
Of these answers were wrong-al-
though any ordinary mortal would
find them pretty sensible answers to
rather peculiar questions.
Tests which give the subject zeros
for answers as intelligent as these
cannot. properly. be called intelli-
gence tests at all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01

Here you stay and Asre yss sssP
Tonga Il . womanls
The volce roeo % . shrin. biteer
|n9vs-vrasdn& clihax; and died
into sileneo. Vanya eIoucho0 hel
white little hands into Asta, ond
Wyithed under tho spoll e com
powerful emotion.
II hats himls she murmursd. n
hate him the worst d al q time
0ko this; He won't ferret and II
won't let anyone 1orgctl !.
She WAS almost sobbine. MARI
drew her into his arms 8 On tn.
pulse - comfort her. She twisted
until her face, With to haunted
eyes, locked up into his: III
reached her hand up and touched
his bronsed cheek.
u know nav that cur boseein vi
~ mistake She said HIts worth
evogything @ leave tais plaeo-
evefythin9l 70 60 clean snow
again, and normal pooplels
Sho PAUSED, etaS3qG "a into thu
darlmees vheGo 1ogin9 Was Weavins
hls distuz6ing thoug6hk
Dent you realise ~ curse a
this plaee, 4aTk1s oho Oodtinuod
dreex1ly. L was IL Arst tino g.
had ever ueod hi givoo nnaooi ~
sound a. e On her 6p0 ooaf : ~
yiouS thrill through lin, sItSo thia. Z
1ho continued. That 0voRy pofaon
hero gEoWs e hato IL othGes. Hon
kaAnI AAA 0AD-@ -Aa Y-l-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
'u1ELhW NANNES'4 y EAR5

/ 81 him that he could not analyze; hs
knew only that sympathy moved
him for the grave girl in his arms.
Her lips were very close; he pressed
10 hiss on them. A mist dropped over
him; hs realized vaguely that his
kisses were growing fierce. bruis-
Inc, passionate - and . moment
later vanya was twisting, desper.
atsly away. beating at his face and
shouldersl She thrust herself vio-
lently from his arms and ran down
the coral spit toward the Cove.
Svanyal" he called after her.
She stopped, looking back at him,
DO could hear the painting Of her
breath.
THE mail packet doesn't sail for
three Weeksl" she said.
A HoNsYMooN IN ECLIPSE
We can manage!" said Peariy
Shens. "They won't know nothing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
BY William Brady, M, d

lasses. And Old fashioned molassss,
at any rate, contains . fair amount
OF vitamin B. There u no vitamin
1t Ill in honey, according TO slaer-
man and other authorities. But old
fashioned molasses Is hard to find
nowadays. The product Of modern
sugar manufacture commonly sold Is
molasses contains sulphur dioxide.
which comes from the fumes Of burn
Ing sulphur used for clarifying the
juice Of sugar cane, which u . dark
colored mass when expressed from
the cane. The modern molasses also
contains considerable lime, which Is
added to the cane juice 70 neutralise
natural acidity and 70 facilitate CO.
asulation Of the dissolved matter.
Old fashioned molasDeo WaS the tin-
treated product left after boiling
down and separation Of tho sugar.
Cows q goats milk contains o.
8 per cent Of lActoee, milk sugar. Fur.
merly lactose, sugar Of milk, was
much used for modifying cows milk
for infant feeding, but In recent
years other sugars have been widely
exploited for this purpose. and not
only physicians but mothers have
acquired the notiou that other sugars
are better than milk sugar for one
reason Or another. There = little
real evidence that milk sugar, cane
sugar or corn syrup (glucooe) q not
quite - desirable In every way for
the purpose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
SUGAR Is SUGAR, WHATEVER
THEY SAY

One popular Misrepresentation
which seems TO b dying out Ii that
honey q somehow more suitable than
other sweets OF sugars for persons
who have diabetes. There u no
ground Tor this notion. One with
diabetes can assimilate cane sugar
syrup OF molasses or corn syrup Of
glucose quite - well - he can honey.
Cane sugar Is sucrose. Milk sugar
20 lactose. Malt sugar u maltese.
Grape sugar = glucose o. dextrose.
Sweet corn. onions and unripe pota-
toes also contain glucose. Another
name for fructose - levulose. Lew.
lose Is commonly associated with glu.
ooss In plant Juices, fruits and Is.
|pecially In honey. Honey generally
contains one.fiith water. and four.
3ifths sugar, and the sugar Of honey
consists Of about equal parts Of slu.
cooe and fructose Oevulose). With .
small amount Of sucroee (cane sugar.
sometimes. Honey has been used for
Sweetening medicines from the earli-
est times. That lingering tradition
u the only reason for using honey
rather than plain syrup made from
cane sugar q corn syrup. % far %
I can learn. ! beg the apiarists to
lay off this once, unless they have
some definite scientific source or test
to bring to my attention. It u not
that I don't like honey, for I don't,
but we can't let these misleading
traditions 60 On forever. you know.
ri say this for honey. II you like
the stuff ct oil It Is more wholesome,
more healthful for you. in my judg-
ment, than IL any manufactured
sweet, with the possible exception
Honestly, bee keepers, I hate 70
mention this. but candor and good
faith compel that I acknowledge the
nutS1tive value
-of old fashioned molasses.
The reason Why I place honey high
on the list Of sweets or sweeteners u
that honey contains moro mineral
matter than any other syrup Of
sugar, With tho exception Of mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
Barbs

The supreme court at least had
more regard for the public's feelings
than the Hauptmann jury did. There
wasn't even whisper about going
into vaudeville after the gold case
ruling.
4 + i
A ministers association In tho
East has added q sixth verse to
America" That will merely
make six instead OF five that
the average citizen doesn't know.
= = \
Men like Morgan and Rockefeller
should not be denied the Townsend
relief, II 1t passes. II they won't ut
1t from the government. they'll ct
1t from the people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01

With Q bockoaine tAa& inviess-
ENGLAND q Q Woulaals
Vanyo 0hu6docod q Marks side:
she seemed nervous and di.&zsught
' .Druaf sS.ia;!: 3. ID Mark.
i %a:;;:. To d''a ID b st 'A'
Hes not drunk said The glrl.
When hess drunk 10 sings about
Hong and ehsne. Sometimes be
sss. e.: 3 e Ne 'h''' and tAas's th'
Aeain req IL Strange song, like
tho yoieo q . disombodiod spirit
drifting Out g oe1no jaxjsiblo
bourne.
"Tenes bawemas
Lying q . Zen,
With t6o axt o S1mnnon
EVIL cut az na6nl
Tonga's breath b poaoloorhot.
Whisp ring, sLosi1g-dSunken sot-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
appears. together with the odor o.
~SAAvnssAA
PartuIition


I. Does It do . baby any harm 70
lie for halt an hour after birth waat-
ine for tho doctor to arrive to cut the
cord? !. Should the doctor ex.
anime . new born baby shortly after
birth to see II It Is o. K. or should
he wait until next day? ). Should
the mother be given ergot after oaoy
u born? I. How long should the
doctor stick around after the baby y
born7 C. B. d.
Answer. No. 2. More careful ex-
animation may be made next day.
unless something Is evidently wrong.
;. Not necessary in normal cases. =.
Not ct all In normal cases.
Nlght Blindness
I am - years old, and have had
night blindness for several years, also
considerable difficulty in hearing.
Saw some allusion in your column to
special diet :. Il. ]. H.
Answer-Eat all the escarole, spin.
ach, raw carrots. American cheese,
parmesan cheese, cream cheese, but.
ter, liver and eggs you can. Take .
tablespoonful OF cod liver oil daily.
These are the richest sources Of vita
min A. Please report whether you
derive benefit.
Copyright. 1885. John T. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
CHAPTER XXI

~sA1 0Ss AA4
Marx cav vanya at the ro6-aEoa
pump beyond the Divers Helmet,
with . little heap q white clothes
beside hof. 0aroloRgod, hoe tiny
test b worn slippefs, sAe ooemod
charming g 1afk, ut The memegy
q her yielding last night displeased
she's rated hsrself,s b xeAeseed.
.Ins esst thing for ne = e sysid
And b did avoid her-3or nearly
The entire day. Dusk found him
apologixing 20 his own strict New
England code. and nevertheless %.
preaching vanye wheTe Sho eat ot
the extromity q The point.
yanya looked up With . van smile
;:i b: . spYproscai shs sssmsd cpirit-
darlness.. She had changed lar
dress TO her worn white beeeehss
ana . sleeveless blouse and abe
seemed amasin9ly slender and tiny.
"boyish" wasn't the word, Mark
tnouens - she looked feminine
enough; trim. neat, tailored" came
closer 70 the point. On IN impulse,
10 leaned over her and kissed her
rather lightly on her lips: she made
no move 70 svade him. but likewise
made no response.
Ae seated himself beside her.
.s!anya," he said, II spent the
whole DAY trying 70 avoid you"
She nodded. Il noticed IT,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
THE
| NEW DEAL
WASHINGTON
by RODNEY DVTCHER-
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, March 1.-The Demo-
cratic congressman who gets q nice
bright gold star for party regularity
on his report card at the end Of this
session will be qualifying for the rara
avis cage at the National Zoo.
Nearly everyone, especially In the
senate, belongs to some one Of many
groups opposed to the president on
one issue or another.
If the groups ever got together on
a single vote 1t would be just too bad
for the administration. But they
won't and probably can't, except on
the bonus or perhaps partially on a
labor issue.
Just the same, it's tough on F. D..
who has had to do more personal
lobbying than at any time before.
Strong personal economic convic.
tons, group pressure from outside,
hope of holding the administration
up for patronage, and plain soreness
at what is sometimes called White
House high-handedness are chief
factors motivating members Of va
rious blocs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
EVEN HOUSE GETS FAVOR

Mr.. Ro0Sevelt'S Well-knoWn pen.
chant for zigzagging from right to
left and vice versa has acquired the
speed OF q fast game Of shuttlecock.
That makes the senators dash in
and out Of the administration lines
SO often and rapidly that some OF
them, as well as most Of the spec.
tators, have gone dizzy.
Even new house members, about 100
of them, have formed q club and
whisper boldly that they're mot rub
Der stamps"
It's important to remember, how
ever, that right" and left" groups
can fuse with the center" easier
than with each other. prevailing
wage" advocates in the work relief
fight would rather vote for Roose-
velt's $50 month subsistence wage
than a smaller cash dole and the
cash dolers prefer the Roosevelt plan
to anything more liberal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
To0E Ter Ale0hol

u there . positive test, other than
the smell q alcohol On the breath
and tho behavior Of the individual,
for 1ntoxication? I understand the
common police tesla. such - making
the individual walk q chalk line and
repeat certain tongue. twisting words.
are misleading p. q. o.
AnSwer-Add bichromate Of potaS.
Eum solution 70 . specimen of urine,
then . few drops Of strong sulphuric
scid. Il there y alcoholic poisoning
Or iutoxication . bright green color
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01

~ o0o whom his mother COM
1orteth, - win ! comfort you: and
20 slia1l b comfoeted n Jerusa-
km-lsolah, o6:13.
= = :
The powers o6 Time . comforter
can hardly b overstated: but the
agency b. which he works Is exhaus-
toni. Z. IAndon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
E-.., .cracY In Texas

Il we think the workings Of Dem
ocracy have resulted In same strange
situations In our own state, consider
Texas where more than 30 candidates
are seeking election to I'll . vacancy
in the general assembly with pros
poets that the number may exceed
100.
This strange condition exists In
the city Of Dallas and the post ct
stake is the representation Of some
SOC, 900 persons. It has become joke
because so many persons have taken
advantage Of their right Of citizen
ship. The issue now Is not who will
b elected but how many can be
persuaded to run. Entering the leg.
islative contest has become . game.
II ever there was q political free
for-all this Is 1t.
Newspapers keep tab Of the entries
in exactly the same spirit that they
report the scores Of football games,
but with considerably more levity,
one headline stating that Reporter,
Evangelist. Clerk announce but no
butcher or baker yet" and another.
telling about the entry Of . woman
In jail with . year yet to serve say
ing kate Johnson's platform viii be
released soon-but not Kate"
It seems to have become . matter
Of local pride to increase the list to
battalion size. II the cure Tor
Democracy's Ills Is more Democracy
Dallas Is about to have its fill.
There are dangers In this situa.
ton. Of course. For example 1t is
obvious that whoever Is elected viii
be merely . minority candidate.
More serious than this Is the manner
In which 1t holds our form Of gov
eminent up to ridicule. It shows
what travesties can occur when peo-
pie refuse to take the business Of
government seriously.
Still it has its saving graces. It
shows . sense Of humor rampant In
Texas which Is peculiarly American.
As q nation We have always been
subject to ridiculous excuses. It
may be that the people Of Dallas have
merely taken this method Of notify
ing the world that they are back to
normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01

UNIQUE In the experience Of po-
- litical spellbinding IL the is
sue Of q set of stamps urging the
inhabitants Of the Saar to vote In
their recent plebiscite. Under rule
Of the League Of Nations since
the war, this territory Of $50
square miles, with . population
Of 100000, has voted itself back
to Germany.
The stamps that brought the
people to the polls were those
Of 1884. six showing figures on
the Ludwigskirche at Saarbruck.
en-. and one a h1urA IN TIA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with Tho Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
Member Of Audit Bureaus %
Circulation
Member Of The Associate1 Preso

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of al 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 Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01

The tide Of crime seems to be on
the rise again. A Massachusetts, man
Just has been arrested for stealing q
valuable yeast formula.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01

sSLUR" ON CAPITAL
MIRA codes classify Washington as
a southern city Of less than 100000
population and the local central la
Dor union is sore on both counts. It
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
LOUIS PLAYS SAFE

AOOA0 1AA - 0SAG1
Congressman Louis Ludlow Of In
diana, who used to be in the press
gallery, now writes glowing press re-
leases about his activities. He also
has series Of form letters on what
he thinks Of the Townsend plan.
which he distributes over the week SO
all his answers won't be alike.
Roosevelt wasn't sore about the mis-
take Of subordinate who sent out
q memo to correspondents reprinting
an article on the Virgin Islands mess
which attacked Farley, Attorney
General Cummings, and Senator Pat
Harrison. He got q big laugh out Of
It.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
Intelligence in Tests

1ho intelligence tegt q one q the
great features q modsen lie. Some.
t1moA though, one wishes tlaat thooe
uno - = could use . little mare IN
tdllieence n proponnding thsir ques-
tt6ns.
= peychiatrist st6Gteds . Buffalo
- resentfy. H alked him . tn
- a1Inilaxity betvsen : gnalDA Z
-. an1 . sparrow: IL by Sspiisd
tlok none q them could talk.
1hoo n asked the bog what h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
Consider the En- Logged

'OoS0e~ASS VASS AA4Ase 1Vy ~
So much has been said on behalf OF
the unemployed during recent years
that We have been prone to overlook
the importance Of the man who still
has . Job or . business. Between
thinking about and legislating for
the fellow on the bottom and con-
demning the man on top, there has
been = marked tendency to forget
the average man in the middle. He
IS the fellow, by the way, with the
scrawny neck and the meek look
who appears in cartoons under the
label Of taxpayer"
All Of which is emphasized by the
American Builder, voice Of the con-
structiou industry, In an article
which asserts that recovery Is slow
in coming because We have given too
little attention to the problem Of
the employed. It points out that
they are important because there
are approximately 100000 Of them
and it is they who must pay the cost
Of the various experiments now be-
ing tried to help the Idle.
The home-building industry Is Of
Tered Is IN example. Thousands Of
men who could be ct work are job
less and only . small part Of them
can b given work on government
projects. II the rest are to get work
it must b provided by the 10000
900 who still are employed Of who
have incomes from private business.
The solution offered Is to give the
10000, 900 increased incentive and de-
sire to buy BY Offering more attract
i've prices and adopting better sales
methods and to take such steps Is
win insure the stability Of business
and hence their confidence IN the
futu-
There Is . great deal to this idea.
for what . man does = determined
b what he thinks and too many still
are thinking In terms Of fear rather
than Of confidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
demands classification Of the capital

demands classification Of the capital
as . northern city Of $4,000 popula-
ton on account Of the suburbs and
the New Deal influx-which would
mean higher code wages. Chief
Justice Hughes put on his top hat
after q big days work and went to
see "The Gondoliers." Gilbert and
Sullivan. As he left the theatre, q
newsboy waved . paper under his
nose and hollered "All about the big
gold easel" Hughes smiled and
clambered into his car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01

OeS WAeV
tomb Of the
Duchess Eliza.
beth 1t Lor.
ratne. . . 6 b
over : printed
with the lee.
end, "volks.
q b 3 thinning,
1885"
tscite, 1885.
These, prob.
ably. are the
last stamps Of
the 6aar.
"a Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
A SHOCK FOR MICHAEL

= Ss0ASAASoAS
One Of the social lionesses gave .
birthday party for Michael Mac
White, minister Of the Irish Free
State, and told her chef to fix up q
swell cake. He did. The cake
reached the table with q green in
scription on the white icing as fol-
lows: Happy Birthday-to the Min
lister Of the irish Sweepstakes. +.
Our thanks to Postmaster General
Jim Farley, who has substitute for
the expression "off the record" which
a correspondent hears in every other
office in Washington. Farley says:
Dead in this room" The Can
adam legation has been going In for
brain trusters" ever since Premier
Bennett decided to bally-hoo q New
DEAL for Canada. Minister Her.
ridge IS a brother in-law Of Benefits
and he has been pumping Secretary
Wallace, Under-secretary Tugwell,
Leon Henderson Of MIRA, and many
others, to pass tips on to Ottawa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01

Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01

y
and
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Rel
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ney
hou
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con-
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II
not
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who
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prog
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Cond
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