davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
Relief for Farmers

In preparing its relief program for
1885, the federal government is not
forgetting the farmer. Relief Ad-
ministrator Hopkins reveals that q
rural rehabilitation plan tested dur
ing the last year has already given
aid to some 100000 farmers, and says
that 1t may be extended next year
50 as to take at least 100000 families
off the relief rolls.
About half Of these, he suggests
will be families already established in
rural sections, and the remainder
would be families with agricultural
backgrounds who had migrated to the
cities. The latter, he says, can be
moved back to the country, estab-
lished on small plots of ground and
loaned enough money to get decent
start in farm activities.
The plan operates through loans
he adds, and to date surprising per-
centage has been repaid in full.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
High Court Rules
On Livestock Bond

Ruling that livestock buyers ere
bonded only for the benefit Of pro-
ducers and not for the projection Of
purchasers, the state supreme court
has reversed the Burleigh county dis
trict~ court In the case Of Ernest +.
Lee W. Abe Tolchinsky and Joe
0rainer and the United States Edel-
ity and Guaranty company.
Lee claimed that Tolchinsky and
0rainer, who were bonded by the
guaranty company, sold him diseased
hogs and that he took q loss on them.
The lower court granted judgment
against the defendants, including the
bonding company, but the latter ap-
pealed the case and won It on the
ground that the bond held good only
as against claims BY producers who
sold animals to the livestock buyers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
BANCO ATTORNEYS
IN HOT ARGUMENT
Fight Develops Over Admissibi.
Iity Of Letter Written by
One Of Defendants

Moorhead, MIMI, Jan. 5.-(ReA
heated argument over the admissible
ity Of q letter written by Gardner b.
Perry, vice president and manager Of
the customer-ownership stock cam.
paign of Northwest Bancorporation,
marked this forenoon's session at the
trial Of ]. Cameron Thomson. corpoe-
elton head, on q larceny charge.
The letter written by Perry, who d
one Of 10 corporation officials facing
swindling and larceny charges. out
lined q plan to raise the bid price Of
Incorporation stock on the Mime
apolis and Chicago stock exchanges
and then to depress the price . few
days later in order to stimulate sales
Of the stock.
Judge James E. Montague, presid-
ing, announced he would reserve rul-
ing on the admissibuity Of the letter
until he has studied some Of the pre-
vious testimony. and that the exhibit
would not be received ct this time
The jury was excused by the cour,
while attorneys argued the point
which was the opening issue In Thu
mornings session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
BISMARCK RESIDENT
dies Of PNEUMONIA
Funeral Services Will b Held
At St. Mary's Procaths.
-dral Monday Morning

John Brisk, s., e02 Thirteenth st..
died Ct 12:lS .. M. Saturday at . 10
cal hospital from pneumonia.
Formerly resident Of Selfridge, N.
D., ana Z school clerk there for many
years, Mr.. Briski has been living here
for the past year. He had bean III
for little more than week end was
taken 10 the hospital On New Years
Day.
Funeral services Win b held ct .
Z. m, Tuesday at the &c. NaryS pro-
cathedral with Rev. Father Robert
Neehan singing requiem high mass.
Burial win b made IN q. Mary's
cemetery. The body win lie In state
st the Calnan funeral home from 2 to
5 p. m, Monday.
Mr.. Brisk was born June q, 1851,
in Croatia, Austria. He came TO
America and settled In Illinois Ia 1901
and five years later moved 70 North
Dakota. He first lived 1t New Eng
land and in 1919 moved 70 Selfridge.
He was married 10 Mis- Antonia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05

indignity to injury, Is the fact that
the house has another gag rule which
limits the. time allotted to a congress
man for getting it off his chest"
Most Of the fulsome speeches distrib-
uted to constituents, including such
interpretations as applause" are
never delivered on the floor Of the
house but represent what q congress
man thinks he might have said II he
had received the opportunity.
This leads to the second horn Of
the dilemma on which the leadership
Of the national legislature continually
finds itself, and points to the bit Of
un.Americanism avoided by adoption
Of the gag rule.
This Is the chronic inability Of the
national legislature to function effec-
lively, in the peoples interest or 9TH
erwise, II each Of the 435 members is
permitted to talk when he pleases
and as long as he pleases and to
follow his own bent with regard to
forcing consideration Of matters in
which the majority may have no In
terest.
There is strong objection to any
rule which prevents free considera-
ton Of all matters, to be sure, but it
is infinitely better than having a con-
gress which, when its activities are
summed up, does nothing but fight
and talk. Besides, the majority still
rules and this Is in accord with the
essence Of our governmental princi-
Piles. II enough congressman can be
convinced. any piece Of pet legisla-
ton may be forced into the open.
Congressman in the position Of Mr..
Burdick have still another consola-
ton and 1t Is big one. The group
which adopts such rules Of procedure
as those prescribed for the 74th ses-
sion must accept responsibility for
whatever is done and for failures to
do. All of which gives members Of
the opposition plenty of time to see
baseball games and to make public
addresses-if they are lucky enough
to receive invitations to keep their
vocal chords in practice in this man
rer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
MLUSTRATedo Lecture IL
illustrated Lecture
On Bible Scheduled

An illustrated lecture, 1.-THE Old
Book Finding New Friends" will be
given at the Trinity Lutheran church
Sunday evening BY Rev. Opie 8. Rim
dahl, pastor, who win explain how
the Bible Is made known to the vari-
Gus nations Of the world. Fifty slides
win show the problems met and the
means used to reach people who pre-
viously have had no contact with the
Bible.
The slides were prepared BY the
American Bible society to be used
during the 400th anniversary Of Luth-
er'S TRANSLATION Of the Bible into Ger
man. Sixty sets have been in use
throughout the country during the
past II months. Special music for
the services win be provided by the
church choir under direction Of !.
A. Esko.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
r. @ N TIN UE n
Political Forces
Gather in Capital

them admit frankly that they regard
LANCER as handicap to the party"
and are unwilling to accept hts die
tates or even his suggestions.
In tho background is the distinct
possibility that a coalition of Demo-
Gratis and Republicans will organize
the house. Such an eventuality might
occur II the two factions Of the Nom
partisan League fail to reach an
agreement-and there were indica-
lions that the anti-Langerites in the
latter group were inclined to be in
sistent in their demands.
Although not conceded by F1an-
nigan, it appeared probable that a
combination of anti-Langer Repub-
licans and Democrats could control
the speakership, probably with Re-
publican as the candidate.
Bitter Enders Seek Trouble
Bitter enders in the LANCER camp
were again talking OF impeaching
Governor-elect Thomas H. Noodle.
apparently accepting the general view
that he will be permanently seated by
the supreme court. That he will take
office Monday, as provided by the
constitution, Is being taken for grant,
ed.
Another suggestion is that, if they
can muster q majority which looks
solid, they may attempt to adjourn
the house from day to day without
doing any business pending final deci-
sion Il To Noodles eli1ibilitv for the
governorship.
Wiser heads, however, doubted that
such an attempt would be made
pointing out that pressure from hack
home" might make 1t uncomfortable
for those members who participated
in such q filibuster.
Under the constitution, both houses
win b called to order at noon Tues
day by their chief clerks at the last
session. Sidney A. Papke, now head
Of the regulatory department, will
preside In the senate and Curran will
WELD the gavel in the house until a
speaker Is elected.
Il events take their usual course
e. seems probable, the business Of or
ganization win be completed the first
day and q committee viii wait on the
governor-elect to advise him that the
legislature win be ready to receive
him the next day. Thus Noodles
message probably viii be delivered on
Wednesday at . formal inaugural
ceremony.
There was q possibility that some
disagreement may arise as to who i
the retiring governor. Ole II. Olson
q acting head Of the state govern
ment since July, clearly cannot be
ignored and it Is probable that VIII
liam LANCER, a. deposed governor
win seek an invitation to present q
parting message" In the event 81
such . complication, there Is NJ
precedent which can be followed and
| such Q situation might present a.
early test Of the LANCER strength un.
! Les 4 compromise agreement !,
reached beforehand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05

Nihelcic In Illinois.
he leaves his wife: his father, Ja.
cob Brisk Of aelfridge; and y cnN"
dren. Mrs. Leo Q. Earl, Katherine
ana Agnes, Ill Of Chicago: Ludwae:
lfrs. Nicholas p. Berger ana JACOB OF
selfridse: George, Paul, John, Anton.
IIelan. Julia ana Lawrence, III OF
Bismarck.
Brothers and sisters are MIS-. Jo-
seuh Molner aud Mrs. Anton P1ntar
OF Buckusr, NJ: Joseph at New Ene.
land, Mrs. n. Patraovic Of Croaus
Austria, and Jacob Of Selfr1dg&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
But All Is Not Lost

Letting out roar like an angry
lion. Congressman Usher L. Burdick
sees little hope for the people In the
current Washington scene. He feels
that adoption Of . gag" rule by the
house, designed to keep bills in COM
mittee unless . majority Of member
demand their discharge, blocks ex.
preston Of the win Of the people q
voiced by their congressman. Ponder.
ing on this, he observes that II lib
erty Of expression ever existed IN
congress It Is now dead. Truly 4
woesome state Of affairs II the charge
Is correct.
However. Mr.. Burdick must realize
that N Is not yet lost. He stu has
the opportunity to vote on such leg
islation - = presented to the house
and upon their ballots congressman
usually are Judged. Thus he u not
entirely helpless to express the VII
Of the people who elected him.
Meanwhile, 1t is worth noting that
The gag rule was chosen by the house
majority - tho lesser Of two evils
both Of which are distinctly un-Amer-
lean but which. congress being what
q u. seemed inevitable.
The first Of these Is the situation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
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 Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
|C0NSERVATI0QSl'S
WILL MEET sunday
TOADOPr PROGRAM
Legion Committee Asks Hunt.
ers, Fishermen and Nature
Lovers to Attend

Can for . meeting o. III Burieigh
county persons interested In conser-
walton was issued Saturday By J. q
Spare. chairman Of the American L.
gion conservation committee.
The meeting viii b held In the
American Legion clubroom IN the
World War Memorial building ct ; p
m., Sunday ana Is open TO Ill hum
tiers, fishermen, naturalists and others
interested in the outdoors, Spare said,
The aim Of the meeting, Spare said,
q to form an organization which can
speak authoritatively for the nature
lovers and sportsmen Of Durleigt
county BY organizing and perform
ing constructive work on it, own
initiative and by representation to the
legislature In connection with conser.
walton matters.
1.-THE membership fee should be
paid, not In cold cash, but In active
cooperation and keen interest In IN
matters OF conservation, both Of game
and natural resources" Spare said.
'In keeping with this theory the
sponsors Of this movement believe that
not more than Is cents In cash should
be asked Of any one member per year.
I'VE believe that here l. . method
Of getting all Of these interested PEG.
pie together where they can express
their ideas, wishes, likes and dislikes
on such subjects as come under the
scope Of our activities"
Interested members VIII be asked,
Spare said, to aid In shelter building
and game feeding program already
launched by the Legion committee In
an effort to preserve Burleigh county
game birds this winter. The COM
mittee already has constructed scores
Of shelters, using discarded Christmas
trees for this purpose, and has col.
lected 80 for the purchase Of feed.
Plenty Of evergreens are available
for this purpose Spare said, and any.
one interested in this work Is invited
to take trees from the lot north Of
the bus depot on Seventh st., and
build his own shelters. Several sports.
men have built one Or more shelters
and are keeping them supplied with
grain, Spare said.
Commenting on the condition Of
game In Burleigh county, Spare said
the Chinese pheasauts are not doing
50 well because they are poor S,lstlers
but that the native grouse ana Hun.
garian partridge are doing well be-
cause they have greater initiative In
looking for feed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
Masonic Lodge Sets
Meeting for Monday

Members of the local Masonic
lodge will hold their first regular
meeting Of the new year at 1880 p. m,
Monday at the Masonic temple. Work
in the E. A. degree will be given two
candidates. A lunch and social hour
will follow the degree work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
COUPLE OF OLD FOSSILS
MUFF ONE

Two years ago I went to our fam
lily doctor as was very nervous an<
felt exhausted ..
Family doctors who happen 70 se,
this may learn something OF 50,
something, Is they may feel inclined
It Is immaterial to Or Doc Brady.
-. Very nervous and felt ex-
hausted. He told me I had .
nervous breakdown and gave me
medicine, telling me to come
back in two weeks. I went back
to him every two weeks for .
year and felt Just Is bad Is ever
tAnd bad is right. snobs. Badl,
would be wrong)
I then went to another doctor
and he said practically the same
thing-that 1t was Just . very
bad case Of nerves :. I went
to this doctor q year, taking, al
kinds Of medicine but with no
result.
Feeling no better decided to
try one more doctor. This third
doctor gave me q very thorough
examination =.
Ut doesn't appear In the record,
but we may fairly infer that Doc
No. l and Doc No. 2 are pretty busy
men and can't spare the time to make
thorough examinations OF people who
obviously are just run down. tired,
overworked, under the strain Of heavy
business or domestic cares, nervously
exhausted, etc. Besides. their pa
tients are pretty dumb and wouldn't
understand the motive Of the doctor
II he were to start . thorough exam.
ination when the patient has Just
dropped in for . tonic or something.
Mr.. or Mrs. Wiseacre would suspect
the doctor Of an attempt to run up
q big bill for Q trivial condition. Had
q serious five minutes the other day
striving to suppress q big haw-haw
while Mrs. Pinchpenny Wiseacre told
how her latest doctor" had warned
her she must be very careful about
eating dark meats, ETC., because there
was SO much acid In her system, and
the doctor" determined this In
geniously enough-he placed . piece
Of litmus paper in her palm and pres
emily the blue litmus turned red. OF
course Mrs. p. w. was too refined to
study physiology when she went to
school, 50 she had no way Of know
ing that the sweat Of . healthy per-
son Is acid. But, boy, it's hard ia
make ones belly behave In such .
situation.)
-. Thorough examination and
told me my nervousness was
caused by my thyroid -. beat
ing In neck .. quite thin -.
SO nervous sometimes I feel -
II must scream and cry for no
reason at all 80.
Overactive thyroid gland. hyperthy-
roidism, exophthalmic goitre, perhaps
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05

man. The two Johnsons told the
board they had hoped 70 produce 2
new witness who would support tneF
contention they had no part 10 the
crime.
seyenty-seveu cases were heard ~
the hoard, completing the years CAL
endar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
Zion Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
40 Fourth Street
J. v, Richert, Pastor

j. v. RIcn0TI, FHStUr
Epiphany Sunday, Jan. 6th:
$50 ., m.-Sunday school with all
lO:46-Morning worship (Gsrman).
Mrs. r. Peters, organist.
the Walther League.
1880 p. m.-vesper services (EnG.
lish). Miss Mary Mailman, pianist.
walther League Christian educa-
ton meeting Tuesday. Jan. 3, ut 500
Confirmation instructions Saturday
morning 1t $50 O'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05

The institute Of Scrap IRON and
Steel has reported that 5000, 900
tons Of scrap iron and steel are 70.
claimed annually. most Of which =
remelted into steel iugots,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05

aasAAS O-s. anA AA>A OA>As-
nttle Sp1ke0 oe9eat seoeens In - +
eossaee ,, % -. v.oskne eeo!S; - , W.
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.sesse poo a ! 1.s s's : "a - ::.s:
thin3,
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|v,sas essture. xuttarisS - -
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sSS S1.1 - - 49, .....--.,
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si;m thinIine aAo.e - heeae
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sr1vIuMs ~ nSisI ~ .
~ Ms'l; ,ss 9ee's s. e esae = ~
Iwinck . = os'
Cess. nat" =: a:e.4 1sv
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I.s~.sS. ri. 49,. s-sas. -.
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Iese 49, - - 80 - A. =
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s .sl;.s $50 49, ~ Wess
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Insfsnf snsnieso. 6a.Aea <A..-~a
20 ..;.S . ssr.i, ~ asn
81 r. r;rsd ' ~ IN . aSa -; .Sp'H-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
Upsurge of Sentiment

Despite the customary bugaboos
which always can be seen by those
who look for them, business senti-
,ent is on the upsurge in America.
This is indicated by all sorts Of
surveys made at the close Of the old
year and the beginning Of the new,
the notable thing about all Of them
being that the boosters far outnum-
bered the knockers.
There Is possibility, Of course,
that the majority may be wrong. It
was seriously In error In 1929 when
prophecies Of possible disaster were
received with scorn. Still, after the
blue filters Of the last few years, 1t
strikes an encouraging note. Bust
11essmen have grown tired Of being
fearful. They are once more willing
to 60 out and STAY the dragons In
their path and to make q real effort
to get back on normal course.
Since mental recovery must precede
any real economic or financial recov-
cry, this Is distinctly good sign.
But the bugaboos stu exist and II
Is interesting to note what they are
as expressed by the economic council
Of the national association OF credit
men, = nation wide organization
whose members have charge Of the
ticklish task Of granting credit and
collecting the bills for . number OF
important manufacturing. banking
and distributing firms.
Here they are, in the order of their
supposed Importance judging by the
frequency with which they were men,
toned: government expenses, unem-
ployment, excessive taxes, unsettled
money policies, threats Of initiation
foreign trade barriers, sectionalisn
within the United States, high tar
IFS, bonus demands, war threats and
10UeuSe uaLlOuallSu.
As might be expected. there was nc
unanimity Of opinion on any subject
With regard to relief. for example
which has an important bearing on
government expenses. unemployment
and excessive taxes, ~ per cent f..
vored the direct dole, 81 per cent sup.
ported public works program ant
IL per cent wanted some othel
means" Of meeting the situation
Some significance may be attached K
the fact that all Of them recognized
the responsibility Of caring for tn.
unfortunate.
That haudicaps are being accepted
cheerfully, however. IS proved by tn,
fact that only two per cent Of tn,
members took the gloomy view tina
business will be worse in 1885 thar
It was in 1884. Eighty-four per CEN
felt that it would continue to improv.
and II per cent saw little prospect
Of change.
Since mass thought Is . forerunnel
to mass action, that huge majority il
favor Of progress is significant. "A,
q man thinketh In his heart 50 4
l,e'' still IS q good moral axiom ane
It may well b paraphrased to cove,
the fact that q man In business
usually finds what he looks for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
Additional Churches
Sr1sr CHURCH OF CHRIST.
oCIBNT10T
0A4 EAssUtHa 4trAAS

Sunday servico at 1900 Z. "a.
Sunday school It S:l6 Z. M.
Wed esdAy evening Testimonial
Meeting at ) o'clock.
a reading room maintained - the
Hoskins Block, 20oM 4th St.. u open
daily from IL to p. M: Sunday. :
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use OF
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05

sr. ,rARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan. Pastor
Broadway Avenue et Eighth street
The nm at . o'clock 10 for children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05

Treatment with sodium thiocyanate
sometimes can cure the habit Of drug
addiction, according to two Cornell
University scientists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05

without any noticeable enlargement
OF prominence Of the thyroid, q Just
one Of several conditions which may
give the picture the correspondent
sketches.
There Is . lesson In the case for
patients - well - for physicians.
The moral for the patient Is that Il
! u time to change doctors when yours
begins to mutter about nervous
breakdown: and It Is time to change
again II the quack attempts to
ascribe your III health to nerves. -
For physicians the moral Is that the
patient who pays Z fee deserves Z
break, that =, at least an earnest
effort to determine what ailb the
patient.
The correspondent who furnishes
the text for todayS harangue q 4
Glass A Neurotic, II you know what
I mean. Il you don't. 1t is all ex-
plained In the booklet Chronic
Nervous Imposition," copy Of which
sets you back 10 cents and . stamp
ed envelope bearing your address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05

Each gold coin Of the United States
mint Is composed Of 900 parts Of gold
and 100 parts Of copper. The cop
per alloy gives the gold its hardness
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05

An extensive lighting system has
been installed 1t the Tacoma, WASH.
municipal airport. Approximately IS
miles Of heavy electric cable laid UNI
deeNouud carTy' sufficient current
IA illumination q the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. ID.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment win by Dr. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should Be brief and written
IN INK No be made queries conforming Instruction.
Address d.. william Brady. In Of this Newspaper.