davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Hope He's Right

Those folks who seemed worried
about what the average man would
do II given more leisure have their
answer, according to Ralph Hitz. New
York hotel operator. in the obvious
fact that they are leading fuller
lives.
Improved economic conditions and
. generally shorter working period,
according to this observer, have taken
q good deal Of the hurry and hustle
out Of life. It has changed US from
q high pressure to . more leisurely
people.
The lessons Of the depression are
apparent. he finds, in that people
still are demanding value for the
money they spend. Tho number Of
persons who scorn to figure up the
restaurant check has been greatly
reduced in recent years as compared
with tho high-ilying era.
The average hotel guest Is more
critical than In the good old days. He
takes greater care In selecting q room
at the price he wishes to pay, and in
ordering meals. It IS largely due. Hitz
feels, to the new attitude toward the
use Of time.
One hopes these observations are
borne out by the facts. We used to
think Of ourselves as a busting. high
powered people who must be doing
something every minute. We felt
sorry for ourselves but this was Amer
lea and we had to conform.
II the new leisure has changed that
It IS . blessing. Perhaps all Of us
win now take time to study ourselves
and, In each case. reach q better un-
derstanding Of tho most important
person In the world-if we can.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Barbs

Now II the World Court could knock
the Il" out Of the world" maybe
there would be less objection to let.
ting our senator's Join It.
= = i
Hitler recalls the days when
starvation stared him In the face.
Anyone try to do that now and
he'd be purged.
= & =
What q glorious life children have
before them-imagine being able to
take Vitamin B for your health with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Feed EN-, Cowboy

Purchase Of 978,234 head Of cattle
In North Dakota by the federal gov
ernment has done much to clarity
one OF our most pressing farm prob
lens Of recent years and to empha-
size . new one.
Even had there been no drouth,
the cattle industry would have been
In . precarious condition. We had
more animals than we could expect
to feed properly in q good year. Low
prices had caused many farmers to
retain their animals In the hope Of
getting better prices and we had on
hand the accumulated surplus Of at
least three years when the drouth
struck and forced drastic action.
But We are now as much under
populated with cattle as we we're
oyer-populated before. Given any,
thing like a normal year, North d.
kota viii produce In 1885 much more
feed than can be consumed by the
animals held over as foundation
herds.
The new problem Is how, in view
of the reduced cattle population. to
obtain the income which our cattle
producers should have to keep them
In business. One way Of meeting
this condition might b to keep our
meat animals q long as it Is profit
able to feed them before sending
them to market. This might be our
chance TO get out Of the business
of producing feeder cattle and into
the business Of producing animals
which need no further finishing.
During the next few years it might
Be . good plan to change the rally
ing cry Of the rodeo from "ride 'em,
cowboy" to feed 'em, COWBOY"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pre-

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press u exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of Ill news dispatches credited TO Il
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also he local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of al other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
BY William Brady, M. D.

acetate, ethyl alcohol, toluene, and
for certain special purposes, amyl
acetate ("banana oil").
I am glad to have this opportunity
to reassure our readers that We may
continue dabbling in lacquer to our
hearts content without much risk Of
needing medical attention after each
artistic Job.
But I'm disappointed In Alice. I'm
going to give that girl Just one more
chance. This time ! hope she'll give
. fellow . run for his money. The
1925 edition was . good buy, tho.
Darn few books In the medical arts
viii stay back Of you Tor ten years!
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Porter
Has porter any medical valus7
What IS It's alcoholic content9 II. b.
Answer-No. It contains So alco-
hol.
Sulphur and Molas0e0
In making Sulphur and Molasses
do you add water? Should you take
It before or after neals7 ID. p
Answer-No. just mix shout equal
quantities Of flowers Of sulphur pow
der with the molasses. Better take It
only 1T bedtime. Il Is merely . mild
laxative, with no other remedial eff
feet, 20 far as I know.
Surgeons Knot
You once referred to the difference
between surgeons knot and the Or
binary knot. (A6ale Mani.
Answer-Surgeon ties = single knot
twice around, and double knot with
the last tie or hitch reversed. This
prevents slipping ana Joosening Of the
knot under tension.
Mole
Large dark mole on my back, shows
thru dresses. Please advise way to
cover II up 80 It win not show %
plainly. III. 81
Answer-FIave Il obliterated by
electro desiccation - diathermy. o.
paint It over with flexible collodion
tinted with ichthyol 70 match the
color Of your skin.
Copyright 1885, John !. Dflle Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

. good friends o. ever, and he no
longer seemed to disapprove Of Pete
since the kidnapping episode.
Spike let her in on . secret. Its
z pretty good bet that Earl's got
Nick Caspar eorneFed," he said.
the boys have dug up enough dope
On him to railroad him any day now,
let alone this snatch game he tried.
Unless everything falls through, the
eoppers will have him in . day or
two and heIl 60 over for . nice,
long rest This guy, Earl, beats me.
That's been his ambition for q year
and his only regret 10 that he wasn't
able 70 swing it practically single.
At the house Kay noticed ono new
development that surprised her. Ida
Campbell seemed suddenly to have
grown cold toward Harrow. When.
ever Kay saw her she seemed to be
With Spike, and, % only another
girl could zee, was playing up 70
him tndustriously Spike seemed 70
b enjoying it, tos. he had begun
= strut and preen. And there, KAY
told herself, was tho reason for his
concluding his gestures toward her:
be had directed his efforts in an.
other direction. Like Boris War.
ran, Spike Winch was honest, Re
new what he wanted and be tried
. ct it. -. I'm actually beginning
e grow up, Kay told herself, and
I'm sealing things 1t last g they
Meanwhile, the publicity not -.
boiling. One tabloid printed ! acan.
did eamera" shot Of Earl and KAY
dancing ct night club, the columns
Mere busting with gossip about
Earl Harrows new pash with All
That stRyuk,s and finally. 4 storv
Vas released announcing that Kay
Owen. the beach beauty from Flor.
i'd. who had saved Harrows lifa
u the yacht fire, WAS not onlv The
.red-head" who was his nev
heart" but also . Rrade-A ths.
atzical ~6nd'' and was e IS III
- AAoAAVWo U0A6 OuOWs the lat
est effort Of the bohemian Ror;.
Waxren.
Boris had turned over TIA Ard
aet Of the play and Kay was stndvs
Ing + carefully With Ben Leschir.
For the first time the fact that ~
was g b the star Of On Earl Ia.
few Broadway production became
trightening e think about Her ~
= oal Affairs, her rslationshin v;t III
eho men n hDr Nfe-none 81 fh;s
mat*ered now; she had Is ma s sIs
and justly Herrow's faith n Esr'
Boris Worren'a a. e~s 49," ~ nSi.
publie's expectation. Bacf n D :Ss
tona Beach, sho knew. Keith P;tt.
and the other membars a. ~ 60 49,
mumty Players would s. w ~ Tm.
the papers and the theatricsi -. y
Axinss for reports Of proeres. ", ~;
altar Tho opening she rssi;ssj . PIG
too we'll that every New York MAN, s.
Sc sa @s. .SSid g g! :cld q 70
sH 81 Y" i.. 80; there was No
Tncn~S ~ ~; - , -;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
SS8EAM BEAUTY z zS5SSSR

so1s vssA I lnaeins-e Girl a
Tsess ss2z,is
- CT - - 1esa, r,
that ] j11t doot h0v 1yoe6. TN
every yeasoa 1ee lovhg Pa you
80: HSd - thssaSh anything 1ez
.And already has esns through Z
That's Just l. And yse Do I low
him Or = & only our Old 3riendShip5
We've known each ether since ~
were children on the beach and, Il
left together In Florida, probably
would have married each other a
time: yet now it's % confused, @
uncertain. Maybe I 10 love him,
Earl. I can't ssy that I don't. And
] can't cay that ] do really lex
you. Maybe I'm just too young;
maybe ! don't know what love isi
maybe I'm shallow and silly and
oelAsh and nsvsr viii know what
il L."
Harrow slipped his arm around
Xay's shoulder q he settled on thu
arm Of her chair.
Don't worry about yourself,
Kay" he said. IF oil women tried
to s. . honest with themselves and
with sverybody else q you are II
would b . better world You don't
have 70 tall No any moro. ] know
exactly how you must feel And
assure you that our relatiouship
win remain Just . e has been. ]
won't annoy you q au-though
dont eay m give up hopa III just
leave e at this: anytime Jon feel
yo0 could marry M eeo1eientiously,
| say % and Woiu d & and looo %
tim. OthoeWioa romemboI. you
ows NJ nothing. aboolutsly moth
HYeu're grand, Earl"
mo I'm not I'm . pretty bad
caso. but ] can appreciate grand
no0D and finances IN somebody elsl
when I 60 g. Suppooo ] were q
tan you that q 6r1E my inheutioul
weren't u tho least honorablo-s
SYou den't have . tan M Kay
Hazrow pu1ssd bis Hps and stud.
I'D her . moment
Yeqfo aboolutoay i . class b. your.
TM not % coed" Kay admiteed
Is Was . Gamo ~ Woro playing
You Ws9o rambling and . Vas
3rnm tbn v0rv 1fak S0nn0ao tAJ]
yo0 that I couldn't help mysen q
"a, but went ahead with my eyel
open. wiling - take any risk-ne
Imette4 what Pete o. NY family said
I-jusb 70 80 & you sgoel9 give me- Z
|ehaneo - rsali10 ny ambition. Look
ling q e that way, perhaps NY owl
iat,eien: wsssat = stlistl5 hon
HaTrov leansd over and Kissed
her botoro che could cay anothe,
word. H drew baci, sasilng, ani
Ipstted her shoulder approvingly.
we have found somefhing no on
ea1 tahe away. ths0, havs1t we3'
sUndetseandiae3"
sAnd Q u,iehty Ano 4t5gndship.'
| Kay put her hand "a bin. wv
lcoftamh havo,s che aGreod, sanl
e "a: e \ sssstaias h ths void Mt =
Coed eifils
sHew this u gein9 . work o.
nene q - can Says Kay unused
| but IN b perfectly fair With you
Coxl. and yU 0aSxy yoU IN . min
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

A continuous steel wire fence 70
miles long, five feet high and sup
ported by 6,30S steel posts has been
built In Southern California 70 pro-
tect fields against invasion Of Rus
sian thistle and tumbleweed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

A@eS ADSAAOA AAVS 0HVO
One Of the hottest hot spots" 1t
the present session OF the state leg
islature probably will be the debate
on whatever proposal Is advanced to
legalize the sale Of liquor in North
Dakota.
Committees on Temperance" ap-
pointed In both the house and senate
seem to b favorable to . change In
the present situation. despite the fact
that initiated measures directed to
this end have failed repeatedly In re-
cent years.
Arguments which may be advanced
from both the wet and the dry sides
are we'll known and need not bs re-
peated here. but Just In case either
side attempts to draw the long bow
it seems proper to present . few per-
tilent facts.
The wet contention. among others.
win be that tremendous revenue
would accrue to the state II liquor
were legalized. This may be true. but
roseate estimates Of the amount to
be received should be discounted lib
orally.
Unless North Dakota1 experience
proved better than that Of tho ma
tioual government these hopes might
not Be realized.
For example. the committee on Il
quor control legislation, appointed by
the National Municipal League. e.
Inmates that the government Is losirg
100000 . year and state govern
ments $45.0o0.0 900 . year through the
sale Of bootleg liquor In wet sections
and that 100000 gallons Of bootleg
booze reached the consumer during
the first post-prohibition year. This
is almost as large as the amount upon
which taxes were paid.
Failure to collect the amount of
taxes anticipated is attributed to two
causes. reduced consumption due to
the depression and continued sale Of
bootleg products.
The legislative committees might
profitably study the recommendations
Of this committee before they. bring
in any bill on this subject. They are
impartial and based on facts rather
than prejudice.
On tho other hand, the drys viii
have to admit, Il they know what Is
going on. that enforcement Of the
state liquor laws has become . farce.
Nearly every town In the state. In.
GLIDING Bismarck and Mandan. Is
wide open" In some Of the lower
class places liquor Is being sold to
mere boys and girls. Nearly every
where liquor is available and anyone
who cares to order by telephone can
have 1t delivered 1t his door.
Obviously, this situation cannot 60
on indefinitely. Dyed i. In . the wool
vets may not object and the hard
shelled drys may not know about It..
but the great mass Of decent citizens
knows what Is going on and do not
approve Of this condition. Unless &C.
ton Is taken something Is going to
break loose-and that very soon.
II any liquor law Il enacted-and
certainly . change Is imperative-it
should be designed to take personal
profit out Of this lawless trade. An
effort should be made to interpret the
will Of tho majority Of the people
rather than to enforce the will Of .
limited few. be they wet Or dry.
It must b borne In mind, too. that
any law enacted viii have to face the
acid test Of public favor at the polls
since . referendum would b almost
certain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

Spain, France and Mexico win be
invited to place exhibits In the Tex
Is memorial museum to Be built on
the campus Of the University of
Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

WhiteSide wanted the issue referred
to Richberg, but the discussion became
50 muddled TINT finally even no gave
up and no one was left In opposition
to abandonment Of cigaret price.
fixing.
The liberals, including Smith and
Hender9on-who had been cheering
from the sidesliaes -patted each other
on the hack and rejoiced overnight
at q great victory.
At the next meeting they were as-
tonished to find the cigaret code again
on the agenda. Marshall, m oppo-
nent Of price-fixing, read . letter from
Richberg expressing the presidents
desire. - q result Of Serious con.
ditions In the retail cigaret business,
that price-fixing be continued.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service. Iuc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

voting because he q head Of the Rey.
nolds Tobacco Company. the other
voting members split two to two on
the question Of continuing the
emergency period" fixing the price
you and I pay for = package Of
cigartes.
The board wrangled all one morn
ing, Whiteside UNFOLDING the cause Of
price-fixing. But It seemed that the
rules called for Z lapse Of the emery
ency" period unless the board affirm.
atively voted for continuance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribuns's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
VOTE AUTO CODE REVISION

mosphere at NIRB meetings. Take
the one at which . majority Of the
voting five. quite unknown to news.
paper correspondents. voted on pro-
posed changes in the automobile code.
Marshall took = pointed oppoetun-
ity, while williams was out Of the
room. to suggest that although the
boards action might be kept secret
from the public 1t probably would b
promptly made known 70 tho auto
manufacturers.
Another member raised the question
as to how to prevent that and It was
moved and seconded that the news be
delivered verbally 1T the White House
BY Marshall.
A board majority voted IN defiance
Of the automobile industry tor elm.
nation Of the famous merit clause"
In the auto code; for . straight 20.
hour week instead Of the present "av.
eraging" provisions, which permit
much longer working weeks In peak
seasons, and for . spread Of produc.
ton which would reduce large sea.
sonal unemployment In the industry.
FIR DOES THE DECIDING
This news, published here for the
first time. would be extremely i'm.
portant news Il there were any assur.
ance that Roosevelt would follow the
NIRB recommendations.
What happened after the boards
secret vote against continuance Of re-
tail price fixing In the cigaret busi.
ness was q recent example.
with williams refraining trom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

= 18Th eaA . 1sW hours q re-
te9rssheoo6 Kay Ssmaxkably. That
a4tetDooo. oho was downstairs
again, ehie ana lovoly 81 . Httjo
tweed sports outAt . e nothing
had happened % disturb har HE
o. the tranquil routine o9 this we'll
appointed big house. She had @
tell her story for everyone q eourso
Ida, Boris Warren and Lesehin
when ho came out from tho city -
- her.
That evening after dinner Har.
1oW drew her into his study and sat
down opposite her, almost knee-to-
kneo. She knew be had something
waited anxiously.
SThe police are IN on this JOB. Of
eeuEsa and they tell me they 20.
INC . b able 20 pin Il On Nick Cas-
paI b began. y certainly hope
Isn't + danssrsus now for youi@
Harrow smiled ct her concern.
mot any moro % than usual ]
imagine. And Il doesn't matter q
much - you think, really" He
paused, then said: i've my divorces
6 last Got e yesterday. Fine
time for taking much notice o9 such
. thing, wasn't TT"
Kay didn't know bow o answer
him. She let him speak again.
~And, XAy-$his little ddnaptnG
n1nAPiasaNA knnOhk No nossAakhin1p 13
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
BOARD KEPT sEEsAWINa

Roosevelt presumably Knows t03t II
Smith and Henderson were voting,
the Liberal majority would consist
emily uphold measures for labor and
consumer protection and that VIII
liams and Whiteside. thus rendered
impotent, probably would resign.
At present Leon Marshall, the fifth
voting member, moves from left to
right and back again.
Roosevelt obviously doesn't want
either q clear conservative or . clear
liberal majority dominating MIRA ct
present. The existing situation makes
it easier to dominate that show BY
taking hand Ia any critical issue.
Nevertheless, at the recent night
White House conference, when re-
covery agency heads were summoned
to discuss the future Of MIRA, the
president took q much more advanced
position as to future government SUI
pervision over industry than has been
shared by Williams or Oo-ordinatoe
Donald Richberg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
the
| NEW DEAL
MAsHIN i

by RODNEY BUTCHER

V1EIOuu0 W6SuUlXVOU VVGIOUxO11OCU6y
NRA Power Kept Balanced By FRS
Neat juggling >. Liberals IN Ma
j0rity, but Hands Are Tied Re-
vision Of Auto Code u Voted, but
President Will Decide One Vic.
tory 10 Defeat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

Washington, Feb. 2. - President
Roosevelt's great penchant for playing
off opposing forces against each other
while he himself maintains constant
balance Of power was never better
demonstrated than In the inside his
tory Of MIRA.
A majority Of the National Industrial
Recovery Board is strongly opposed to
the pro-big business and anti-labor
policies of Clay Williams, the chair.
man, and Member A. D. Whiteside.
It would step down hard on Mr..
Williams and those policies-if the
president would allow al seven MEM
bers to vote.
Blackwell Smith and Leon Hen.
derson, who with Sidney Hillman and
Walton Hamilton usually comprise .
liberal majority" have never been
granted vote. They were Officials
Of NRA when appointed to NIRB and
their voting status was unclear.
Months ago q majority Of the other
five members voted to recommend to
the White House that they be per-
mitted to vote with the board. Moth
ing has been heard from the presi-
dent.
Smith and Henderson are per-
mitted to make motions ct board
meetings, second motions. and deliv-
er heated Speeches-but not to vote
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Myrtl(
Earl

For MiI
who will
CantWell
Oliver VI
Judson i
the bride
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Nil
A r,t
Vows
Mornir
Pad,

The ma
Carthy,
Mccarthy,
Bismarck,
Harnish,
o'clock So
nuptial n,
Padua's CT
Leo Dwors
Mrs. Alb
who was
was gowne
fashioned
drop shou
of the sam
of blue.
bouquet o.
The bird
her uncle
Her weddi
fashioned
cess lines
front and
elaboration
satin slipl
shoulder
were q
freeSia.
John r
of the br
HarniSh.
Covers
Guiding N
intimate
breakfast
at the Blu
Yellow ar
colorS In
appointul(
Weddinl
Mrs. E. T!
gus Falls,
Mccarthy
and Char
oils; Mr..
inson; MI
Florence
Wis.,, and
Paul.
Mr.. ant
home at ]
Mr.. Harm
Fargo hig
Dakota A
has lived
he was tr
of the NJ
company.
from the
Fargo AM
employed
family fol
Evening star., 1935-08-18
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, August l7.-News OF
what was declared TO be the first ex-
ploration Of mysterious region near
the top Of the world where some un-
known force is said to turn vessels off
their course was received in radio
messages today from the Russian ex-
ploration ship Sadko.
1t Is in this zone that the legendary
Gillis ,or Giles land is said to exist
and the messages asserted that the
Sadko expedition had sighted on the
horizon what 1t was Thought might be
this land.
IAN English captain named ellis
sailing northeast from Spitzbergen in
1907 sighted an island which he named
after himself. but left no further rec
ords concerning 1t. 1t was reported
sighted at various other times. but Of
recent years geographers have consid-
cred that the island was White Island,
one of the Spitzbergen group. This
island was visited by q Norwegian ex-
plorer in August. 1889
North Of 8lst Parallel.
The mysterious region of unknown
forces lies north Of the 8lst parallel OF
latitude. northeast of Northeastland.
second largest island Of the Spitz-
bergen group.
Soviet scientists have reported that
all vessels which previously tried to