davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
Well Deserved Warning

When Federal Judge Andrew Miller lee
tured two North Dakota farmers Wednesday
on the sanctity of their loan contracts with the
federal government, he sounded warning
which every individual who has dealings with
the government would do well to heed.
The policy which he suggested to these
men holds good for the rest of us, for every
one who gets into trouble with Uncle Sam is
liable to get more than he bargained for and
the penalty may not always be a mere lecture.
Indeed, if these cases become at all common,
It il inevitable that some offenders will go to
prison.
More significant, even, than the judges
Admonition, was the excuse given by these men.
They said, it will be recalled, that they had
been led to believe that their action in selling
mortgaged property would not be penalized
and that they were only following the advice
which they had heard from political platforms.
This advice is all of piece with suggestions
that the farmers unite in starving out" per-
sons who are not agricultural producers; that
they refuse to obey the laws, or that they take
the law into their own hands. Carried out to
their final stages, these other actions would
lead to serious trouble just as was true in the
case presented to the court Wednesday.
Largely as result Of these teachings there
has grown up feeling that the government is
fair prey for everyone, that money borrowed
from it need not be repaid that it is just 81
gantic grab-bag which will be opened on de-
mand if the demand is loud enough and in
sistent enough.
Such view loses sight of the fact that the
people themselves are the government and that
the stage has just about arrived at which the
non-grabbers are going to insist that the grab
bers be punished.
Meanwhile, Judge Miller does the public
service by suggesting that man himself is
responsible for accepting bad advice if he
chooses to act upon it, and that the best policy
Is adherence to the normal conception of per-
sonal duty and sound public policy.
Incidentally, one cannot escape the conclu-
sion that allegiance to certain types Of political
policy may easily lead to prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
REVERSING THE DEGENERATIvE PROCESS

the degenerate or de.
physician Degeneration oca
moral mental canre refers
rroesve cnanse
cells and tissues Of which the function OF
weakened stopped reversed function Is finally
"aty degeneration" fairly familiar
heart wall become gradually con-
accumulation Of fat around
recognize hyane degeneration amylod dgen-
Grafton albumnod degeneration sene deneTa
ton and what have YOU.
dgenerative result Of disease
Of intoxcaion whose nature We 90
obviously little likelihood that stop It, and less
that the about restora
ton Of function
But find Degeneration and know how to correct
remove It, then able the and to reverse It,
Suppose the optic the heart muscle the blood vessels in
the legs be from tobacco poisoning Would you expect to
the Of duration by merely stopping the
poisoning for month"; You'd disappointed But had
stopped the then might
regeneration, Of function improvement health
People who degeneration
sometimes includes their srespect their about physical
health and efficiency capacity to enjoy life longevity
become resigned their content smother in their
their plight.
Many adults past their and the first
ubnergence have rather feeb responded urgngs try for
comeback At least they pretended follow the regimen
onnded for hah weight control But characteristic
this type Of degeneay the complaint Of Of Them that after
whole week the regimen recommended It's
because I've followed MYSELF they stu and
dgenerated
There miracles in store for fat folks It takes time
earnest effort desire that degeneave
and reverse It,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

The idea two-iod: It would be harder
for the administration to call the committee out
Of the Morgan files after Il was actually in than
when II was merely preparing TO open them up.
And Il would be impossible for anyone 70 sneak
the records out after they were covered BY sub.
pena
Previously. the committee had ignored . milder pro-
test by the British ambassador against its study Of the
prewar records Of the Guaranty Trust company Of New
York And the investigators found enough in those
ords to stimulate appetite for the Morgan files
THIS CHANGES THE STORY
Benny Smith, the famous-and cagey-little Wall
Street operator told different story than the Bar
ney Baruch told about the time Benny had delivered
5000 shares of New York shpbuidng stock to Baruchs
office.
Baruch had made it sound as il Benny had tried to
wish the stock off him to obtain his participation in
deal based secret knowledge of future naval con-
tracts He hadn't explained Smith did, that his
brokers had actually paid Smith for the stock.
Or that It wasn't until afterward when the company
acquired naval ORDERS that Baruch turned back the stock
TT looks If Baruch tried to make you the patsy"
someone remarked to Smith after his appearance be-
fore the munitions committee
"Well guess the less said about that the better"
Benny replied.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
Shames All Humanity

Every now and then there appears in the news
story which makes the blood cold and causes one
70 wonder II the human H. after I'll. civilized
Ae Ike to think.
+ = easy to understand the mental peculiarit;es
which lead to some kinds Of crime. Many Of have
experienced that Quckenng Of the pulse which some
times leads to crimes Of passion Offences involving
greed and most kinds Of lust carry their explana-
lion.
But al reasonable observations fail Us when We
consider the crime reported Wednesday from . little
osehraska town, telling how = A-year-od man had ab.
Quoted and criminaly assaulted . lo-year-old girl.
The thing Is shocking to be almost unbelievable
but the offender pleads guilty and i sentenced to II
gears in prison within a hours after the offense was
committed SO it must actually have happened
One wonders ~ years is the limit which could be
assessed FOR such crime in Nebraska and that
It IS SO, it is not nearly enough. In fact,
the law does not prescribe punishment which would
be proper and fitting In this case. Tor It shames the
entire human race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
.OLTTICS
l NATIONS CAPITOL

Washington-The Gliding Speaker
Byrns gave the house for frittering
away time when it should be at work
has given rise to speculation on Capt.
toll Hill as to whether Bankhead Of
Alabama, the ailing majority leader,
may not be forced to return to har-
ness soon.
The former Alabama football star,
who because of illness Is Z mere
shadow Of his former self, Is being
urged both by physicians and init
mate friends not to consider such Z
move at the present.
I'm going to do what the doctor
says" he announced. They all know,
however, how difficult it is for him
to stay away. Time after time of
late in the afternoon his automobile
has been seen parked near the capt.
toll with Bankhead inside debating to
his secretary. He was supposed to
have been cruising leisurely through
Washington parks or along the banks
Of the Potomac at the time.
= + =
x1VDS44OV &NCCOCO
He even has had q hand In deter
mining house procedure on occasions,
Capitol Hill hears. It's been by re
mote control" but evident.
Only recently 1t was rumored he
was prepared to come to the house
floor to stave off an attempt to re-
place him as Democratic leader by q
small group of dissatisfied Demo-
Gratis.
No one doubts that Bankhead's APP
pearance on the floor at present
would be welcome to the administra-
ton and of material strength to the
leadership In the house. A member
Of the house since 1916, personally
popular, soft-spoken, even-tempered
and amiable, he could fill q spot Of
vital importance to the administra-
ton just now.
Taylor Of Colorado. acting floor
leader in Bankhead's absence, hasn't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
SHAKING pAlSy

Ny had shaking palsy for and from what she
able? W. L.
know Just what
the medical
palsy) should
ii.
we have watched column for indication Of opinion
the vitamn milk babies children. r..
believe
infants
metabolized) metabolixed Is
Copyright, T. Ollie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
~ With Other
EDITORS
Recall Talk
VALLEY City Times Record)

One Of the dsheartening thinss about politics in
North Dakota has been the constant tendency to take
consequence OF keeping things In constant uproar Al
lowing tor the sake Of argument that the provision Of
recall Of officials wisely adopted that might
have . method Of breaking the strangle-hold Of
trenched corruption in politics. and that such method
useful IN cases OF grave emergency, must admit that
the recall now being invoked at the behest Of those
who desire to punish their political adyersaries who
In office. No grave emergency exists at the present
time, 50 far as We can see Governor Wexford has done
some things not In accord with our ideas Of political
wisdom, but then that would be true Of most any
eTnor Recall talk under the circumstances looks to
like fooshneSs, and the movement Is started it can
only result In further embodiment Of the state in po
utical frore with nobody benefited except certain
politicians who have distinct "yen" for staying in the
imelight.
We nothing else 30 much As political peace in
hurting Of charges back and forth have gotten exactly
nowhere, far the welfare Of the state concerned
We fail to see what gain there would Be in putting
that whoever is in is bound to do things their oppo-
nets will not like The uncertainty Of what the people
VIII decide keeps those engaged IN public service
SANITY unsettled in their attitude toward their work and
lie sentiment Is constantly changing thing, and no.
body tell what the verdict win be. At the request
b plunged into the bitterness Of another campaign With
everything to lose In the way Of constructive action and
virtually nothing to gain.
We believe IS much as anybody that Governor VEL
ford was unwse In turning the highway department
to the men who wrongfully used It before He had
great chance to make himself strong With al the state
BY dsnissns from consideration 81 the purely political
q we'll trained men who have political ambitions: bat
10 maeed that chance and he Win live to regret It. The
supreme court however declares that his action vss
legally allowable and that decision to cut the
ground from under any talk Of recall There Is
0sncy sufficient to justify recalling him. Even success
f recall movement would lead to worse things than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

Beauty contests give girls q false
idea Of good looks and Importance.
DIR. H. D. Taylor, Ontario school
head.
s q
I believe that universities should
teach the love Of country and point
the way for students to correct the
abuses In our present government
G. r. Walgreen, drug store magnate.
= 4 i
An American who tries to make
an operate start without leaving his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

own country Is like . man who studies
surgery and then finds himself with
nobody to work on.-Giuseppe Ben
tonelh, formerly Joe Benton, q. 8.
opera singer.
America Is the last battle-ground
OF dem0cracy-if it goes from here
the dark ages are upon us and the
rule Of hatred, blood. and force will
prevail.-E. II. Gruening, director Of
q. s. possessions.
= 4 i
There seems to be something para
lying in the effect Of . long peace
on the mentality Of the average regu-
lar army officer-Capt. Corley p. Nc
DarmAnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
Pass the Apple Pie

Among the other things asitating congress these
days argument the comparative merits Of the
apple pies Of Oregon and New York.
It started whsn Representative william A. Ikwau
passed around Oregon apples and asserted that
apples nom the Hood river valley the asest IN the
world For reply. Representative James p. Duffy Of
tew York submitted great stack Of pies made with
New York apples and invited biz colleagues to taste and
- convinced.
About N that can b said as this distances Il that
~ whole buslnes u break for the congressman. Apple
- apple pie, whether Il comes from Oregon, New
York o. somewhers slse ana II the argmsnt inspires
ncal pids 70 The production d bigger and bsttG onss
N a. u can Ciye thanks.
Windbreaks suggested g remedy for dust storms
W1nt ~ faxm1u md mare i lkeak fron H. rain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

could not have shown groatee con
steruation. Vera Duchsns Gasped.
then glanced apprshsnsivsly q Bob
~ouickls che saio. we've got -
az up our slibi from the othsf
sudls
For Q moment Bob Caise stared q
her stupidity. Then hs nodded and
turned toward the door.
Without . word 20 Nillicent, they
left the room.
nillieent waited only . moment
Then che opened the door and
stepped into the corridor. She
wanted % Ct out q that room.
She didn't know where che was 80.
Ing q what she was going % do
when che got there. but she wanted
70 b free q those sti0ins walla
She almost ran down the corr1.
dor. and Was halt way down the
stairs when che sensed IN obgtruo
ton ahead Of her. She hooked up
and saw Norman Happ's broad
shoulder. His arms swung vide.
"Whoa!" L. said. sWhat - this
"a runaway3'
WHEN Serreant Nahouey had
" placed . friendly arm about her
shoulders shs had felt strangely
relaxed She had felt Nike On almost
exhausted swimmer who dnds some
thins m vhich ha IN eiine ene
temnorarv ~ ant Nth Norman
aern - 81, th,s s.nsafic. sreef1v
inesnsi1eA ~ vsnee6 - ~ i.
IA erms i,mn ana re,are6 seel,ne
~ ~ .onn stsrA netvasn ~
snA - vnrsA T.hen - ~ - ~
-.-,r,S - 81. ,e..cnsiitv snrrc.n6.
ine -. 49, - anofher footine-
. strange pulse-poundins eensa-
ton which slovod within hee.
hat Il vas Cill1cent Who
puahed hack. lauxhine slightly.
sIsm afraid. - che soid. II
wasn't lookinR whore I vas 10.
ine.s
ssYou we're In Q hurry,s ho oaid.
kooplng his hands on her arms.
then olovh lettine them aide
down antil he held both az her
hands.
LOOK at me-" he sajd.
9omevheee On the lower door
. telophona holl rane ropootodly.
lliliicene faleed hef o. 6 ~.
s~s- .4~--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
PROBERs WON'T sHUsH


DR.. Walton H. Hamilton member of the Ma
tional Industrial Recovery Board before the senate
finance committee:
THE law among other things, provides for
confiscation of goods shipped in interstate COM
merce in violation Of the antitrust act The rec
ords show that there have been confiscated during
this 20 years. 40 cartons of cgarets and with very
great force. the department Of justice has foot
note stating that these were afterward released
under bond"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
. DARK BLOND
CAeEcM kaceAQ

"You poor deluded damn fooll''
she said.
Don't butt in On this" oaiss
told her. I'm having . chow.
down.
She laughed bitterly and said. "A
sweet time 20 have . ehoW0oWn.
She holds al the trump oardas
sShe doesn't hold anytime"
Caise told her. what aro you
beeflng aboutfs
"You.. che said. went IN and
smashed that whisky task I sup
pose you thought you were bsins .
bright little boy. didn't yoaSs
what if I didi The thing had
flngerprints On IT,
And you thought they we're
mine!s
He said nothing.
Il told you they weren't min0ls
she half-screamed. n told you l
didn't know anything about Fel0.
ing's murder. But you wouldn't y.
nsve me: you though: I was string.
you along. You thought those we're
my 1ngeeprints o. that whisky
6ask. and you busted IN there and
smashed the whisky nask. Why.
700 poog. ineompetent tooll Those
were ~ 1ngespelnta She was the
one who had been IN there. with
that evidence aealnse hes. we'd
have been ct q IL clear. L
wouldn't have been neoeeeasy % 10
. single thing. But 20 Jumped q
the eo0elusieo that I haA oee0
lying % 20 Wheo I tolo % I
hadn't bee0 theeA Yoasve Destroyed
the only real evidence there NE
against her,
FOR Q moment Bob oaise was
Jared. He Stared q Vera Duchene
with erestfallen eountenance. Theo
slowly the stubborn tight wsllsd ap
IN hio 0yes once more and b
whirled % face Millleent.
"Never mind.s - sai0 % Vera
Duchene over his shouldee. I've
got III I want On this g1rl.s
What DO Jon msanf
z mean that she's going 20 10
what I ten her %. and I'm telling
her right now"
VERA DUCHuND spoke hastily.
Listen" che sai0. that -.
geant Aahopey 10 after me. He's
going % drag mo ever To eoala I
don't care what oloo yo0'ro woeklng
Tor. this comes art You know
what's going % happen e he ses-es
getting tnQulsit;va VIEW eee %
short-cut that cone w. I want
you % make her swear I wae With
her last nighks
oaise sa10 o lCill3couk s0ho vas
With you. % you understanA thatf'
= undersean6 noehing e ths
sort She va not WITH ma
-okay.. he ssid. TN tired q
beins strans along. You're all a.
so4SO0o 0O0Vs
He turned q his heel an6 Geaseod
tor the dooe.
Vera Duchsne drasged him baek.
mo aol che eal6 We've ooe q
make her throw n With - oh3a
II . key posjttea.s
nl1joont knsw che 0houl0 koop
quiet knew 4 even whilo sho 90
speaking. ut there wos oo0eehlno
about th1o WoulaD WhlcA ts51eosod
her ooyon6 en0uroDeA ~ oal1,
veey distinctly. IT happens That ~
TOO late eoe - ovo0 - o0t0tolu
such . propoottjoo. oofaoone No,
honey knows you are 1oldlns NJ
muddy eloehea Ho oo0Do1 thas 20
were holding them eee . pespoea
and 10 figured out inst What thai
purpose WaA I ehlnb. - knoWG
exaetly where you Woro lase nlGhl
and exactly What yoo were 1elne.
Had che suddenly e4plede1 Z
bomb y 6e1e & tAe9 tha)e 1eol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
Dehind the Scenes
- in Washington
WITH RODNEY DUTCHEN

Fine Hand Of Jim Farley Is Seen in Cutting Attack .
might" Of Anti Trust Act Revealed =. British Have
No Luck Shushing Munitions Probers Maybe
Baruch Twisted Facts Little.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

Remember the days Of old. consider the years
OF many generations: ask thy father and he will
show thee; thy elders, and they will tell thee
Deuteronomy, 327.
That man is wise to some purpose who gains
his wisdom at the expense and from the experience
Of another-Plautus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
Subscription Rates Payable in Advan
Member Of Audit Bureau Of Circulation
nber of The Associated Press

The Associated Press Il exclusivsiy entitled 70 ths
It otherwise credited In this newspaper and also
the local OF spontaneous origin published herein
also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

su,.s. EGsN IS. ~. = vr 1Sc .ss..,.,,
70 GEORGE O1iNcOLD. 0S1s der
e.sasyss z. he s9ses sssa.
e III eer. ae sSsSs ss, e :
seassy :AsD wnese che = erass-
30, -. ss's s.s,sS .es.. s ~ :. ~
eseeeessy. she osess aapp's eco.
coAAr: -. 30 sseSsse: 3o 9En1
6UCaneE. ~. aap.,s Sasa.
rat eages eots enaes ees
-. !. Sssos s..srs I. 80 m.
lleest sees he wsnaa. srtee g
ss..ew. - p. ssssS sss s.. .
fhs eSsu6c.r = 6es1 irs9 . Ssl-
let we.s1 ...c-.~
nxaoNEY ssSes esarse g che
sase. ee sseee!e.s Mlllseees. .
- 49, ~. -, ~ ~. ~. ~ ~.
esee seaeae.1aR os1aeesess e.:
~, r, = . Ssssss ~ - nsvvs
a6sst be.
NOW GO ON vita TED s1o11
CaAfI0h AAv.n
M1AAsCONI stasOo ssS
Bob Oeise and saSd. xca ana
might - ven have . snowoowa %
this
He looked up nom the wetcn ~
his hand. You're Damn t1ent. %
told hsr. sYou'vs played Q run
around game With NJ long eooasn.
! want that Notebook 40 glanced
once more q ne waecoe 1en
pushed tt into h1s poeke6 1mes
mp" hs said
~You insist che sead. u 2 voeee
che thought might have . eomcsent
amount ot cs.osso IN |" 20 oos.
nam' " to'uuns I'm. I'm
sns possoe " se1.s!'os ~ \. ~, ~
nuroes sis1: ! teeIV woe'o nes ~
Know Cd wnas you oass sou1 -
sumpesons
sForget TT" b told her. Z was
guessing before. I know now.
"And evsn u ! we're the Murder
Girl" che sa1d. = can't understand
what yoo would want With ny
shorthand notebook
NVvVS s4SOO eSsos0ss0sAeO -
much" b told her. sYou ana
aro having Q showdown ] want
that book
Whyf
She WaS growing deoane ooW.
feeling that che could q least Stand
~ eoe her rights With this man
and call his blum For some reason
she 6elt that & soos . olu&
TIN going % tell Sergeant M
honey you're the girl the police are
looking Tor
sDo you think hen believe year.
sHerl ha1iave M "a the oxfant
deereo. ana n WON'T s. )one before
10 nnds out the right answers.s
sAnd then whstS"
10 leugheo snooringly. sBeing
mixed % IN one murder" he ssid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

We can't understand Why rich man should objoct
to the program since eventually hi
daughter would share H. anyway, with Titled foreigner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

Washington, April 2-Friends Of Senator Bronson
that the Of Jim Farley behind the
test Of exCongresman Dennis Chavez for Cuttings seat
One reason is that Farley telephoned the clerk Of
the senate committee considering the while 1t
in session and left word for Chavez to call him when the
committee recessed.
the committee voted as party unit to permit the con-
test except for Senator Cotton Ed" Smith OF South
Carolina. who is one Of the ndependentest old cses you
ever saw.
Especially significant to old -timers here was the
attitude Of Senator Sherman Minton Of Indiana, new
member Minton demonstrated the most violent parti
sanship Of Ill against Cutting.
No other for Minton's beligerency being ap-
parent 1t was generally interpreted as indicating an
patronage machine, such senators usually
anxious to have.
NO CHANCE FOR McNUTT
Minton, according to Capitol Hill gossip, hopes to
sell Farley the vice presidential aspirations of Gov
ernor Paul McNutt Of Indiana Minton and McNutt
have been old sdekcks in the American Legion. Both
have belonged the celebrated kingmakes" clique in
that organization.
Someone apparently has kidded McNutt into
believing that he has chance to replace Jack
Garner on the 1886 Roosevelt ticket. The idea
happens to be cockeyed.
Although many Democrats will support Cutting
against Chavez unless Chavez produces stronger
than he has thus far advanced Cuttings progressive
friends have become somewhat more worred-and angry
Two more committee votes and two votes on the SEN
floor likely to be necessary before the contest Is
concluded. Meanwhile, the evdence-nvOv1ng validity
Of 1900 votes which is approximately equivalent to Cut
tings margin In the election retns-w be spread out
PROBERS WON'T SHUSH
If the British government wanted action its pro-
test against exposure OF old scandals relating to its
relations with American banking houses before this
ton persuaded to enter the World it got 1t from
the senate munitions committee.
AS soon as it learned the British ambassador had
urged the state department to work against revelation
Of his governments communications with the Morgan
firm. the committee decided to take no chances.
It Immediately ordered . subpoena of records In the
Morgan offices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
Your Personal Health
By William Brady, M. D.

Brady viii questions to health e1
. envelope
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

&c
FROM
a Dol
ller
nAao{
Spol|
even
Gun
Miss
Jam
quad
(3lln
and
Eerv(
ness
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

Reprinted to
show what
{ n 9 y say.
We may or
m a y n o t
agree with
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
A N i
Y

Cd
ceiv
theij
the
bend
Capt.
the .
com
Bros
FROM
publ
for !
telel
eral |
2l3-1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

Nd
6pej
will
natl
honI
give
day |
NEE
iliar
3al y
M
Mot
z d
unit
Mrs
NATL
sped
R.OSl|
man
alSO
will |
MI
G.. r
the
initt
tin,
refrj
ASST
Rue
App
Mrs
SOM
Stall
Id
. berd
Mrs
I1ou1
invij
vital
for |
M
q. diI