davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

has long been famous Is the source
Of the expensive fur coats Of that
name. Now the aim Is to make
America self-supporting from the
sheep-fur standpoint.
In true American style. the caracul
sheep growers near Philip, 8. D., have
organized IN association and are
holding . caracul sheep show there
today. exhibiting not only the animals
but items made from their pelts, such
as fur and wool garments, robes,
blankets, suitings and overcoats, for
it seems the wool also may be clipped,
- with ordinary sheep.
The caracul enthusiasts claim that
tho new breed Is the healthiest and
longest-lived Of all sheep. that It ma
lures Is per cent earlier and Il one
third larger and that its mutton
commands . premium on the market.
All Of which mayor may not
offer IN opportunity for North Da-
kota farmers. One learns to beware
Of Offering prospectuses but despite
this fact It seems only reasonable
that there may be something to this
possibility for establishing . new in
dustry. Certainly our climate Is one
Of the best in the world for any kind
OF Sheep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

Missouri Pacific securities have
dropped 500, 000, 900 below par.
RFC, as q bondholder, went to
court, charging that . Van swerin-
gen company had unloaded On tho
road certain terminal properties
bought for about $4,000. 900 In boom
times, for more than $4,000 900 In
1880. Whereas, according to RIG,
they were then worth about 1900 900.
But bondholders' committees, q.
legged to have bean dominated BY
bankers heavily interested in the Van
Sweringen company. instead Of help
ing RIG, told the court the evidence
showed no fraud or bad faith.
The court valued the property ct
81, 000,0 900 and RIG Is appealing to
the supreme court.
Van Sweringen interests are now
reported pushing for Z quick reor-
ganization which Beard and RIG
lawyers seek to forestall until they
can be sure Of reorganization Of man.
agement and control.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
-vITAAlIN TREATMENT OF CON.
GENITAL PYkORIC OBSTRUCTION

I-vITAAuN TREATMENT OF CON-
GENITAL PYL0RIC OBSTRUCTION
The pylorus y the opening from
tho stomach into tho intestine. In
newborn infauts tho pylorus y some
times narrowed from . kind Of spas.
modio contraction Of the ring Of
muscle around the opening, and Oh.
struction Of the natural onward pro-
|pulsion Of the digested food occurs.
This condition q q possible cause in
any case Of vomiting, especially II
the vomiting = projectile and Il It
= associated with loss Of weight,
visible peristalsis or movements Of the
stomach, and Q lump which may b
felt. 1-ray evidence makes tho dag.
noeis certain. Good authorities be.
lieve pyloric obstruction = increasing
tn frequency.
Dr.. q. Ulysses Moore. conducting
researches In Oregon Medical school
upon tho causes Of prenatal and
neo-natal deaths, observed In albino
rats fed with . diet lacking In vita
min B, . condition quite similar to
pyloeiO obstruction. This occurred In
the sucklines ef rats 90 fed. He con-
cluded that pyloric obstruction may
b one manifestation Of q vitamin
B deficiency. With his colleagues,
Drs. J. L. Brodie, 81. q. Dennis and
r. D. Hope, he produced experiment
tally this pyloric obstruction In Ia
per cent Of the first generation and
In q per cent Of the second genera
ton Of rats raised on the vitamin B
deficient diet.
d.. Moore and associates found
statistics indicate that ~ per cent Of
Ill infants under one year Of age
suffer rom pyloric obstruction. They
suggest that dietary habits (of the
prospective and nursing mothers) may
account for this, and variations in
diet may explain seasonal incidence
and geographic distribution Of the
condition.
The diet Of the average American
mother Is normally very low in vita
min b, although she needs during
pregnancy and lactation for the pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Tip From Manchuria

NO one need be surprised Il the
raising Of soybesns soon becomes
major factor in North Dakotas agri-
culture.
It has long been known that this
product will thrive here and that It
has . substantial feeding value but
heretofore there has seemed small
reason for adopting it, cultivation.
Changing conditions. however. bring
= new viewpoint and the farmer OF
the future may include soybeans in
his normal crop rotation.
The first consideration is indicated
IN . bulletin from the state agricul-
tural college which asserts that soy
bean meal, imported from abroad or
from other states, is much cheaper
source Of protein than our native
feeds at present prices. The price IL
put at 6.3 cents pound as compared
with 20.6 cents q pound for oats at
"a cents q bushel, 27.8 cents for corn
At $l.00 O bushel and eos cents for
wheat at 81 bushel.
The second factor Is the change in
our outlook caused by q succession Of
dry years and the erosion Of our soil
by wind. That this has greatly re-
duced the fertility Of our fields goes
without saying. Anyone who has seen
top soil piled along the fence rows
until only the tops Of the fence posts
stick out must realise that this Il
true.
Manchuria has long been subject
to this condition and has adopted the
soybean as . major article Of food
for man and beast Is . method Of
both obtaining . crop and restoring
The fertility Of It's soil.
Measures to prevent further wind
erosion are. Of course. already being
taken b. many farmers but these are
not 20 extensive - to prevent further
damage II w have . few more years
such = the last.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

ache. how long you have been sun.
ject to It, your age and status, g
mirht have some significance. ~ II
g. Is doesn't mean anything.
Avocado
Wheuver I try to eat avocado even
with grapefruit or orange It seems 70
nauseate me. Can you suggest . Wy
Of eating It to avoid this inconven-
ence? C. o.
Ansver-It is not 50 bad in . sa!aa
With escarole and . dash OF grated
or cr,,mbled peanut with whatever
dressing you prefer.
Down. Down
Another little booklet you should
enlarge Is your Design for Dwind"
ling" have lost 10 pounds by 1os"
lowing your fine advice in that book"
let, and find II easy to keep at cor.
rect weight now -. tMrs. N. 7. -
Answer-Send 10 cents In coin (nos
stamps) and stamped addressed en-.
velope for the booklet.
Copyright. 1885, John =. Ollie Co...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Expediency or Principle
civilians County Farmers Press)

civilians County Farmers Press)
Before the North Dakota legisla-
ture adjourns, this state may have q
sales tax. At the present writing
such . measure has been passed by
the senate and 1t IS now under con-
sideration by the house Of represent
atives.
Two years ago similar measure
was approved by the legislature and
was signed by the governor after
much controversy. Later the bill was
referred to the people. They turned
1t down in IN emphatic vote.
Despite that adverse vote, however,
tho lawmakers In Bismarck declare
q sales tax Is the only way out Of q
difficult financial tangle for the state
Of North Dakota.
Land and other property has been
taxed to the limit. With that as
sertion both landowners and legislat-
ors viii agree. Real estate, for ex-
ample. cannot produce any more
revenue for the state. In fact, tax.
payers In growing numbers are un-
able to meet their obligations.
On the other hand. money must be
had to operate the state government.
Money must be had to keep the COM
mon schools open. The sales tax, it
Is pointed out. offers the only solu-
ton.
The opposition Of two years ago to
q tax Of this kind has been dwindling
In the face Of . sturdy campaign to
build up its favor with the public.
And much current opposition Is
quieted by the simple question: 1T
not the sales tax, then what?"
Frankly. this newspaper does not
have any plan for raising the neces-
sary funds to operate the state or its
schools. Nevertheless, it must call to
mind one OF the fundamental prin-
ciples Of progressivism-just taxation
is determined by the ability to pay.
The sales tax. no matter what its
form, II It Is . sales tax. demands
the pauper pay on the same basis as
the millionaire.
Other tax proposals have been adj
vanced ct Bismarck during the pres
ent session. Eacl. has met opposition
by some organized group. which it
self would be affected.
Naturally, the sales tax would bring
less pressure, than any other tax,
upon the legislators. The lowly con-
sumner cannot maintain a lobby. He
must depend upon the representative
he elected to look out for his interests.
It does seem. therefore, that those
who pick the sales tax as an easy
solution are doing no more than
Sinking their responsibility to the
common citizen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
HISTORIAN LEADS FIGHT

RIGS charges Of fraud In financial
manipulation Of the Missouri Pacific
and recent activities Of DR.. Charles
A. Beard, q Missouri Pacific investor,
have Interested many railroad bond
holders who didn't quite know what
had happened 10 them.
Beard, dean Of American historians
and political scientists, Is chairman
of an Independent bondholders' COM
mittee which seeks q federal investi-
cation ana . reorganization not DOM
mated by the Morgan-Kuhn-Van
Sweringen group. which he accuses Of
shepferding the road into its present
bankruptcy and Of now seeking to di-
rect reorganization through control Of
other bondholders' committees.
Missouri Pacific is In fine condi-
ton and doing . good business. In
the four depression years, 1930-33, its
income exceeded operating expenses
before interest payments-by $685.
100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Stories in
STAN PS

A 8 heroic . figure 40 Columbus.
: : In the history Of Canadian OK:
ploralion. r. the Frenchman.
Jacques Cartier who. an May 10.
1884. landed with . crew Of 81 men
On the shore Of Newfoundland and
was hrst to explore the 81. Law
renee river Later he sailed ~
the river 70 the Huron village Of
Hochelaga. which became the city
OF Montreal.
Last year. on the 400th anniver
cary Of the landing Of Cartier. Can
ada issued . three-cent deep blue
stamp showing Cartier and some
Of his men aboard his ship sight
ING land
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
UNLOADING Is CHARGED

Improper financial operations and
stock speculation through banking
houses helped bring on bankruptcy,
the Beard committee charges, but
even that might have been avoided If
properties hadn't been unloaded on
the road at inflated prices during the
representation the Van Sweringens
were In control and Morgan was its
banker-when prudent management
required outstanding of funds.
Bankers put the road to work in
the stock market, it Is charged, and
made millions while selling securities
to investors on q grossly inflated
capital structure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
A Dream Comes True

Only few years ago there was
much talk in North Dakota about e..
Establishment OF q Roosevelt national
park in the Badlands to commemo-
rate the fact that the immortal
Teddy once lived In these parts.
The legislature gave considerable
time to 1t, enacting several special
Jaws which enabled the state to CO.
operate with the national govern
ment in the venture. A delegation
went to washington to promote the
idea and q junket Of senator's came
out to investigate the possibilities, Ill
without appreciable result.
After much agitation and promo
tional effort the matter was dropped
and sank from the public view. Other
things occupied the minds Of the
people.
But now, II We care to look. We can
zee this national park rapidly taking
shape. Men Of three CCC camps were
at work there last year and, barring
failure to appropriate the money, viii
continue this year. They have built
roads, bridges and trails and made
other improvements which will make
Of the Badlands . real park property.
The land, much Of 1t, has been &C.
quired by taking over acreages held
By the state and those plots on which
no taxes had been paid for years.
Other land win b acquired by pur-
chase under the governments land
retirement program.
In fact, whereas the original pro-
gram called only for one park, We now
viii have two. totaling more than
100000 acres.
A thing for which North Dakotans
have fought and louged has become
. reality without many Of them being
aware Of the fact. All that Is needed
to complete the picture IS to have
congress designate the area as q ma
tional park. It Is one in Ill but name
right now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
THE
NEW DEAL
wAsHIN \
by RODNEY BUTCHER

Tribune Warrington Correspondent
Drive for Railroad Racket Inquiry
Puts Bankers All In = Flutter /.
Historian Beard Leads Bondh0ld-
ers In Crusade Missouri Pacific
Held Up - Glazing Example.
Washington, March 9.-You can
hear q loud creaking back-stage as
frightened bankers and railroad men
pull wires to head off q federal In
vestigation Of the railroad racket.
They're whispering to the president
that it would be q bad thing for bus
iness. And to congressman that It
would be tough on railroad security
holders.
Unfortunately, certain bondholders
are chief agitators for an inquiry in
to the financial mess which pronot.
ers, spectators. and financiers have
made Of so many railroads in the last
few years. In some cases they charge
fraud and hope they can get some
Of their money back.
AAAOueA 1tCNs Vic 8OVSI11ulSuL ~.
self has acquired large stake in
many fredericksburg OF which will
60 bankrupt this year-in the effort
to bolster up weak structures.
So there's much pressure In the
administration for q thorough invest
igation which will help drive out the
racketeers before the government goes
In up to its neck with funds for rail-
road reorganization.
But such concerns as j. p. Morgan
Company, Kuhn Loeb. and the Van
Sweringen interests are under fire, 50
you can see how influential Is the OPP
position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

sible, be kept out Of future reorRan-
ization PROCEEDINGS.
He warned that, while RIG would
lend In aid Of reorganizations. secure
ity holders might have to take sub
stantial losses when RIG insisted on
efficient management ana honest fl
nancial set-ups.
Equally significant Is acquisition by
RIGS railroad section Of Jerome
Frank, brilliant former chief counsel
Of AAA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
BANKERS STALL LAW

Reorganization has been stalled be-
cause last years reorganization law,
the railroad bankruptcy act, fell into
banker hands. Lawyers representing
bankers who had big common stock
bonuses virtually wrote the act so that
reorganization became imposs ib l e
without consent Of the more impor-
tant common stock interests.
Chairman Jesse Jones of RIG re-
Gently displayed his impotence with
the state of affairs when he publicly
urged that bankers, insofar as pos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Additional Churches
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
SIS Avenue D

G. Adolph Johns, Pastor
March 10. first Sunday In Lent:
s:l5 a. m.-Sunday school and Bi.
10:30-Morning worship.
Anthem: God So Loved the WORLD
Sermon: "a Stumbling Block to Me-"
sion. no P f :Temperanee s" Leader.
Harold Barth.
S:O0-Evening worship.
Anthem: Jesus Never Fails"
Sermonette-Pastor Johns.
,,l MovinE pictures: "A Ministry OF
Monday. March II, at 500 p. M
Party for Sunday school teachers and
parents Of Sunday school children in
the church parlors.
Thursday. March n. at $500 p. M
Ladies' Aid In church parlors. Host
esses: Mesdames n. r. Cunz.. r: I.
Melville and c. W. Porter. At 1890
?: m;-Lsnten devotional hour IN
Saturday. March 1s. At 500 p. m.
Confirmation class; ut 900 p. M
Junior Mission band.
FIRST DAPTIsT CHURCH
Fourth Street ana Avenue B
Ellis Z. Jackson, Pastor
Sunday, March 10th, 1885
1900 .. m.-The church school. Will
liam r. Mueller. supt. Glasses for
li:6e-xorninE worship.
Pianist-Narguerite Kennedy.
Pr.l SSs;, "A Nocturns In , Minor
oftsrtory: "A Nocturn. in = Flat
Special mysic-xiolin solo. selected
Ms: Ruth N:sts: .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
.Lookl" 10 said pointing.

4 OL00kyW ~ n0dd. O040tt00.
,-rs
sHn tscl.owSa - anesr @.
% 1ssoM sns!n, q t1e sneNlne
y Sao tn.s tS1neeo sne sIangx
ssos ~ snc ~, eIaa9 oS s'1au
e.: Sv.u ~ o.kk CcJecS esu ~ n,e -
iy euSe-soItec, ana J9es naScn.
MM. ~ s.M soe olsta1oeo eanos
saa ' 1cove saoe-Wasef level. whero
s!ssS0 cIeetutee !. WctO oae91ne
eeesE Wy Up from tno buried nese
wneto ~ en- hed lain. UNTIL The
9ees q tne sfopica1 sun beannf
SSoS tnrt09en cue eover1ne sands
ma nsseneo tnem'
One b one The awkwsrd little
eFeatu.s:, y Larger than . watch.
their way unsrringiy directly @ the
|gToeu water's edge, Not ona hesi.
lated Or started IN Q false direction:
each followed IN infalliblo instinct
that led 4 Straight % III native
element.
Minute b minute, the parade Of
tiny amphibisns continued %
emerge. They had Watched &c leaee
send IA a. tbasr ss ~ i ~ ~
ously . The Ca. But there they
were et homsl There they wofo
IN their natural environment, no
longer ct the mercy Of creetures Of
land and cir. protected b their
sHov sure tSsy yI ~. Is S.. s4cIs;r..A
Vanya, ~TheTrc horn fnov;n~ -.
octly WHARF they heione. "A yhaA
70 d 10 - thera. tSinir iret;rce.
10 wiser than reason, hun,sn -.
ines blunder ahout ~ hnsinese "a
|livine. ana NOR often t6an ~
maks : miserehle fs;irr. - = TT
turfIes nevsr hInn1er - - S
NNevsrfS IA Hr.~s ~y
IL pointed b the str,n - 49,,
bslow them. one q e. Inv 49,.
lures had fallen into ; funnal-like
depreseioo IN the sand. ma ~
szugEling vsinly g release iteolf.
e eosld not climb IT, Yielding slope.
= again 70 the bottom. Tin aftsr
time Il fought e Wv MI e. a.
top, and ala holplesaiv a~e;r &c.
~ nssso pt. They watched IL IN.
rsesontne. Instinct driven efforts.
IcWer: r. 1eniA III, zee =
asesndlS '.1
tf asver W. said Marx. IA
49,. as sScR Tying g climb ths side
6OW8S0 6I90 go III tnGtS0Nk AnyIn q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They arc published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

9Vanvnss ynanyer Than p q ~
naanner a. : husSvf o. ~ Frs,cS
or. for thst mafter. her Enslish =
asked Lorine.
ssThsre - Fre,,ca s.,.rA. q ~
south -. "a a,r ,... ). - =
EnCIish 80 ~ nat ss;jcrs 6n.rt
IL Z dosen tongues. Every nation
IA did :, von s,, ssiIars !: rn.r,.d
Yorinc ssnesi fhe Kirs;s Ersi;:S
and vsrv fheir ch.ntevs v;tS -.
eernts. 4 Psrisian TrereH 49,.
sSsmson and nsIiiahs - ~
aIorins.s said Nars halP arva.
on.iv' ssvnn shcn,d 49, -. ~
stfoxnev instesI ~ ~ ~, - ~.
S~rc" art - ~ sr$ a-.s... y W
sNeither Az nor drs.,.. ..&>-
into this chain. fsm nat "a 81 sccis1i
an the MINI I rnent;cr : s>'
ssTha vhole tronhle It'll vo,,r a.
nirabie defense." said NJ a.
this: You're defending aeainst the
wrong charrs r. doesrt r,s+ ~
whstSsr Fits the stor y a. IT, 49, e, i.'; !.
true q false-not any more. One
fireIv frnfkful. ifss nnite : di6crs ~.
point that's the rally Vital sie.
ment =
Probably some more dineult,e.
from your curious american stand.
ARDS, said Lor1ng oryly. What 10
the trouble
It's that damned proposal /
made her IN . misguided moment,
ana that she aeeepted!
know notning aooue your pro.
Rosel. saad 11orlne, except that the
bottle. which I am endeavorine, 81
honest EFFORTS. TO recover. But I
can imagine sxtsnuating eircum.
stenee:.
that! I'm sure I can't"
!: : 49,, Lo1 tssst ;rdaeior;,i
After I'll. there are such words
@ deceney, purity, se6-respect, and
honor"
and another 70 . man, and-much
moro 70 the point-mean ono thing
IN New England and another 81
Paris"
They have only the New ENGLAND
meaning 70 me"
"And that's not necessarily the
right one. And even Il your mean
&~Sa neae enxraeA arnmss vo,s hnS~~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
'u1fLhW DANCES EARb

slmpoesible taxi gxuneod llaxi
$50 / told Id. But / let hsr II
: end ss::3s'd drinks f''a s'F "h''
sEthiesl ides, I must say-su
0hene'S WaeooI~
sShe hsw Whist I Was delne.
What I'm trying 70 prove q thsl
che had ideals t6oo: oVo0 0inGapoeQ
hadn't broken them. i tack Isoeo-
tabu-and youls
IN, .y = sss:s &C.! ~ 'a''''' unless ~
spo you i've b. ysaiss" sosrisd
Slm q man.
~And therefore e1eused. Well,
New England morals nay b, and
probably are, the highest d ths
world, but"
But What3s
sDut the rules are TOO indexible.
t a:s:h.s and cruel You can't live b
II dot" snapped Marx.
failing"
~, y y Ess,s :; ;:ss''' What .se'' Jon
"0h, what finally Anished our
Friendship Wss this. I cough . Bic
during the Iains-harmloos but
nasty-and last season I convinced
her ! needed medicine, and She 9avo
me money % buy e ] did, too;
but not the kind she thought
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

lection Of her infant three 70 four
times the amount Of this vttamin
necessary toe her own well being.
A subnoemal Temperature and cold
|extremities IN the premature o. NAL.
nourished infant may b the urse
sign Of Z vitamin b deficiency. these
investigators observed.
They concluded that every prospec-
tive and nursing mother should re.
ceive m ample ration Of vitamin B
daily throughout pregnancy and lac.
tation, in the form Of desiccated
yeast. Likewise the baby should re-
ceive Il from the beginning.
Finally, they advised that after
symptoms Of pyloFic obstruction have
become manifest, treatment should
include the usual antispasmodic medi-
cation and thick cereal gruelb and
in addition dedicated yeast.
Corn meal mush has been used for
the feeding Of infants with pyloric
obstruction, with good results. Corn
meal u . good source Of vitamin B.
Spinach II IN excellent source Of
vitamin B, and Dr.. william Weston
OF tho South Carolina food research
commission assures me that dried
powdered spinach, much used In in
FAINT feeding, retains al Of its vita.
min and mineral values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d.

signed letters pertaining health hygiene not 70 disease
diagnosis treatment Win b answered BY Dr. BRADY stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should brief and written
INK No reply b made 70 queries not conforming
Address Dr. william Brady ia care q this newspepef
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press u exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF ill 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, 1935-03-09

Attendance at auto races last year
IN the United States was In excess
Of $500, 900.