davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
~ With Other
EDITORS
Reprinted 70
show what
{ h ey say.
We may or
m q y n o {
agree with
them.
Furnishing Georgia
(The New York Times)

In canceing some work-loan projects Ia 0eorsia,
Secretary lsass seems to have good case against Gov,
having connection with highway construction In Georgia.
which he had promised to support and which Mr. 1ckes
that he could not do business with that kind Of man"
About the same time Administrator Hopkins took away
81 charge Of direct relief in Georgia from Governor
Talmadge and other state officers, and himself ap-
pointed central administrator In Atlanta to take charge
of the disbursement Of funds It happened that only
the day before the governor had made . speech At
lacking President Roosevelt In decidedly abusing terms
This coincidence naturally stirred some Republicans
IN the senate into declaring that the whole affair
political Georgia punished because her governor
had dared to assert that the New Deal was failure
and that the president had to be looked upon as
too much OF radical" Such charge is plainly po-
Ntical whether the act which provoked it not.
We think 1t was not But there obvious danger Of
abuse in the administration Of relief everywhere
less it is kept absolutely free from partisan bias not
to speak Of partisan anirnosity The president has
given pledge not to allow politics to creep into this
form OF governmental charity and doubt he
keep It, He must how unfortunate 1t would be- with
presidential election impending, II it could be made
to appear that public funds being used dscred
the look that Governor Tamadge was treated that way
It certainly unlucky that his offensive speech fell
90 close to his being deprived Of federal money. That
the administration intending to put that interpreta
ton upon i-nanely that public official could crit
se the predent and expect to continue to get direct
AND other relief tor his stats not to BE- believed
sbordtnates Of the president be tempted to
the line Of peopriety and political decency in such mat
NJ ks00oeveL can surely % 00pe000o upon,
I'll Of the kind. 70 to It that they do not
Well anyway. lot Of people have had their atten-
ton directed to the states roads lately There's
failing what Win happen II they maks Il habit-and
The government gets the fever, too.
You can't blame college students for being against
war Every time they write home for more money they
st q taste Of It.
FOR bright. sparkling eyes, woman should frt says
4oRkon phvaician black
atH.
One thousand couyjcts 50 strike 1t Ohio psniten-
tiary. Probably 1oe more pay and shorter years
|
The latest farm movement seems 70 Be- IN upward
| direction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
TOO MUCH SALT wEAKENs THE BODY

There tablespoonful salt Sodium chloride, excreted
though from one tsasponfu salt enough for eood fc
iona health individuals remained in good condition when
the salt intake reduced to half teaspooufu day.
others subject to
heat with great exon extreme heat are likely To-
collie" condition Of violent muscular
sweating the Of in the blood
tissues depleted salt the important substance IN the
exed condition prevented by the practice OF
taking either dissolved Ia the
drinking water swallowed in the form tablet with some highly
well Of water
refreshing than water beverage without the salt
excessive
with although the salt naturally such foods milk
sufficient for al Of the body
the diet restricted Ono following diet largely vegetarian
gets less salt and advantagousy use more Is condmen
practice sailing the making much
whether sell salt ct butter
will
with this natural food they win in place the sailed kind
for few days.
though
the Of salt brings the Of foods which lack
habit Of adding salt everything bun the finer and
food with salt mustard and other condiments vain endeavor
to cover heinous cooking
The Of considerable salt the curing and preserving
Of fish, soaking food
and throwing salt water
removed and the flavor Of the food greatly improved.
More salt water retained in the body cells and tissues
That means ahy state Of the body whether
explanation
tempt sbst saee" diet
but whose health
thought to correcting the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
Ignorance Makes News

ignorance Makes news
Since news consists of information not
previously known to the reader or nearer, it
is interesting to note the manner in which it
both capitalizes upon and dissipates ignorance.
The reporter writes story because it con-
tains information which was not previously
known to him, hence he feels that others may
be similarly uniformed. It is the only test
paper offices.
It may be something which he and others
similarly situated should have known, but if
he doesn't know he writes about it and there
by contributes to the information of others as
ignorant as himself.
A case in point has to do with the physi-
illogical condition of persons having upside
down" stomachs.
So far as most of US know, the situation
never had existed until little Alyce Jane Nc
Henry went from Nebraska to Massachusetts
for an operation. Her home town had taken
up collection for her that she might have
expert attention. Appealing pictures of her
were printed in almost every newspaper. It
was news to the reporters and judging from
the comment, it was news to the public.
Immediately, however, there was an ap-
parent epidemic of such cases. Finally, doc
tor in Jamestown, North Dakota, reported one
and the newshawks in our neighboring city
became suspicious. If this condition existed
so widely now it must have been going on for
some time, was their reasoning, 50 they asked
the Associated Press to inquire at Rochester,
Mimi, if the physicians there knew anything
about it. Their answer was that they had four
such cases under treatment at the time and
that they had had So such patients within
little more than year.
That information took all the news out of
"upside down. stomachs. Newspaper readers
will be regaled with no more Of them. Not
quite so common as cases of measles, perhaps,
but little more interesting from the stand
point of news.
Lest the doctors get too much Of chuckle
out of lay ignorance, it might be just - well to
talk about children born without IN aesoph-
agus.
The other day the wires carried Z story
about child born in that sad condition leav-
ing hospital in Newburgh, N. T., the asser-
ton being made that it was 'the only case in
recent medical history" in which child born
without this important part his anatomy had
lived more than two weeks.
But that theory was Immediately knocked
into cooked hat by dispatch from Mime
apolis which related that child with the same
defect was then two months and two days old
and was gaining in weight despite the fact
that it had been fed through q tube leading
to the stomach. Evidently the doctors in New
burgh thought they had something, else they
would not have regarded it as news.
All of which bois down to the fact that the
Dionne quints are the only recent biological
marvel which has "stood up against COMPETE
ton and that your Aunt Emma's recital Of
the pecuiarities of her operation are probably
a lot of applesauce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23

The trouble with our admirals Is
that they forget they are merely po-
lcemen OF the sea. Foreign relations
and domestic policy are none Of their
usiness.-Representative Maury Nav
erick Of Texas.
\ X =
! have no interest In other mems
wives, except when they are taking
special privilege by usurping mems
jobs.-Wisconsin Assemblyman Maui
rice Fitzsimons. author Of bill to re-
turn women Ito the home"
X i =
II the bonus were paid now from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23

funds desperately needed for relief
and for the forgotten woman" It
would 60 to thousands Of healthy vet
Grams In comfortable or even wealthy
circumstances.-Donald A. Hobart,
American Veterans Association head.
i i =
We are facing retrenchment and
restriction during our college years.
A year from now we may be in the
trenches. or in Leavenworth.- Roger
z. Chase. leader Of Columbia u. anti
war" students.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
. DARK BLOND
4 CAnncM kapear

|, you entered bis roomf"
You have tricked me-" Nilljceot
said. fighting back desire to burst
into tears. II nm not going 70
answer another one OF your CUES
tons"
you'll have to sooner or latsr.
You'll b called before the cor.
onsr's jury and perhaps The grand
jury"
"I1l have IN attorney 70 repre
sent me. them" Millicent said with
show Of courage she did not feel.
Sergeant Mahonsy lit . cigaret.
r don't think you did l." he told
her. Il wish you'd come clean with
me. Il would simplify things enor.
mously. II you don't tell mo the
whole truth. things are going 70
60 hard With you. II you do. there's
q chance can save you
II Am telling You nothing" Nil.
licent said.
"Who were you tollowing?"
She ignored bic question.
Sergeant Mahonsy took . note.
book from his pocket
well. anyway. b said, 'well
get the license number Of that auto.
mobile You we're following. What
did you say It was-SJ43013"
She started % correct him and
give him the right uumbse. then
changed her mind and clampod her
lips tightly togsther.
Sergeant Mshonsy started % say
something else. but was interrupted.
- running feet sounded IN the cor.
ridor. The door Of Millicent;s room
hanged open without Q preliminary
knock. and Detective Buchanan. his
taco flushed with anger and mortj.
dcation. stood In the doorway.
MY God" he said. that
TASK
Sergeant Mahoney made q quick
motion. He raised his hand. palm
outward. but Detective Buchanan
tailed % intsrprse the gesture.
THAT TASK" Buchanan said. Its
been smashed into . million pieces.
Someone ground Il into powder
with . bronze book.end.s
CERGNANT MAHONDY sighed.
- shrugged his shoulder, and
said very softly. when you ct %
b . better detective. Buchanan,
you win know better than % leevo
valuable bits Of evidences around
whore suspects can Get hold oe
them. You'1l also know better than
70 tell other suspects when that
evidence has bean destroyed. e
you'd had sense enough % ten Miss
GRADES her dneerprints checked
identically with the fngerpripts On
that 6ask I think she'd have made
. statement ~ 4 u. she'l take
advantage Of the situation b keep-
ing quiet.
Buchanan stared q Sergeant N,
honey With Z crestfallen expreesion.
I'm SORRY he hlufte0. z ol0n'e
~essssAs 49, - S00UGVUUU0 u ~
ting you know what had happenod.
] think ~ should concentrate
every effort On finding cut Who
smashed that whlslIy flask
Sergeant Nahonsy GOT % his Ioee,
nodded slowly. ibid you ~ that
Jarvis Happ gave you his Roy to
the otudyfs ho asked.
Yea ] told him ] had % have
a absolutely cate place n which
] could leave . valuable piece q
ev1dence."
You didn't leave him IN the
study with the 0ask3"
Certainly not. ] put The Aask
IN the study where e would y
available Tor the hneesprint 80.
cialisG Than ! lett H. study ~.
eelf and cav that Mr.. Harp lofE &.
! locked the door and put the 10y
= ~ Docket ~ that = th1es's 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23

spring lock on the door. I pulled
Il shut and the lock clicked into
position. The key was in my
pocket"
Keys to that study" Sergeant
Hahonsy said slowly. ARE In the
possession Of virtually everyone In
this house. with the exception q
Miss 0rabe& That II, almost every
one Of the servants can get into the
study Il they want to badly enough.
4 key u accessible to them
III ven hurry" Detective
Buchanan said. we can make IN.
quiriss Immediately"
Sergeant Mahoney walked slowly
toward the door. opened It, stood
at one side for Buchanan to leave
the room. then turned and stared
steadily q Aillicont
You understand. Miss 0rabes,s
he said. that you're under . grave
cloud Of suspicion. Under no cir.
cumstauceS aro you 70 attempt %
leave this house without my per.
mission"
HE pulled The door shut behind
- him With the ominous flnality
OF one who clangs the door Of Q coll
upon a. unfortunate prisooee.
Aillicsut got 70 her fsst, her hsart
pounding. Che stared q the door
through which the men had gona.
20 someone had smashed that
tsll.tale whisky 6askl Her 0ngos.
prints we're stamped o. T. Now
they could never b Identified r.
she kept her head. e could never
Be proven that che had been IN
Harry Felding's room oxcopt
tor that handkerchief. She must
do something about that haudksr.
chief.
Suddenly she realised that tf abe
told Mr.. Happ frankly that she had
tried to follow the woman IN the
black ermine coat he would under.
stand In tact. Millicent realised
that she only needed % tell the
entire truth. ~ 70 the time che
returned 70 the house and eat In
that wicker chair On the front
porch. She could toll Jarvis Hapu
that she had used the borrowed
mont door key Just % soon @ she
returned 70 the house. Happ would
believe her.
She regarded her ink-staiued On.
gers. stepped into her bathroom TO
wash the ink stains from her hands.
The ink came Of readily enough
with the aid Of soap and . scrub,
bling brush. She dried her hands.
surveyed herself in the mirror.
made up her mind that she would
50 directly 70 Mr.. Happ ana explain
. him lust why she had borrowed
Bob oaisois automobile.
She stepped from her bathroom.
opened the door 70 her room. ana
suddsnly rscoilsd.
4 masked man. wearing m oven
coat With the collar turned nm
around bic neck. vas ransackine
the drawers o. her dresser. "a
heard the sound Of the door from
the bathroom opening and svuns
around - tace Millicent. She coul6
- bis eyes cleaning through the
holes IN the mask.
AiIucent save . half.stifed
scream.
The masked figure sxtended u
hands . though about 60 throttie
her and slowly advanced, teefh
oered. eyss giitterins.
II you scroam,s 10 announeeA
y hoerse voice. ''I'l kin you. e
you don't ="
10 oroks a and chuckled mean.
ingly.
That chuctls told lillicsat more
than words.
On - osatiassd)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
pOLITICS
at the
= NATIONS CAPITOL
ny HERBERT PLUMMER


Washington-when the Democrats
gained control OF the house Of repre-
sentAtives In the elections OF 1880 the
greatest personal award went to a
rudy faced man from Texas by the
name Of Jack Garner.
Cactus Jack" Democratic leader
in the days when he must have des-
paired Of ever ascending the Speakers
dai, probably didn't know in his and
his partys hour Of triumph that the
18th congressional district Of Penn
sylvania nominated on all tickets
In May-and elected without opposi-
ton in November, $780, a gray-haired
lrishman by the name of Patrick J.
Boland.
Pat" Boland came back to the
house without opposition and in the
74th (presenD congress
They made him whip.
4 4 i
The Whip Machine
The whip In either house or SEN
ate Is what the man makes it. The
sartorially elegant Jim Ham" Lewis
Of Illinois, for example, Is Democratic
whip Of the senate. Aided by q fleet.
footed youngster-Leslie L. Biffle, Sec
rotary to the majority-senator Lewis
need not move from his desk to dis
charge his duties.
In the house there are 800 Demo-
Gratis to look after and no secretary
to the majority to assist.
Pat" Boland, has organised this
whipping" business (there,s no def
milton In Jefferson's Manual for his
title) into something akin to science.
Speaker ByrnS has entrusted him
with the duty Of seeing that 322 Dem
ocrats are on the floor to vote on
an important roll call. He has d.
vided them into ~ sections. Over
each section, divided geographically,
Boland has man responsible to him.
Once Z week either In his office or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
RAenmStruetive SurRerv

At the three broken
mistaken for until together
nerves and ndon did the doctor find out
old and while the large and mate
am handicapped How about breaking and resetngi ~
Aswor-Une there
But doctor skilled in reconsctve
function by q operations.
0
outline
especially heart, kidney
Answer-Briefy 1t Is depressant and narcotic.
Copyright 1885, John =. Ollie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23

10 GEORGE DRIMGOLD. 6n1s her
employer In his Office dead.
JARVIS HAPP. . stranger. o4eF0
70 help her. He sends her - .
ss..es s s.se s.s sAe. ssss
her A0me. introducing her ~ Als
seeretary. she meets HaDD'e soa.
NORMANs Als stepsen. ROBERT
CAlsEs MRS. HAPP, std VERA
DUCHENE. Mr.. Happ's 0aia.
deer i.feras ,aii,,cest. sTse we.-
m IN black esnlDe % here" MI.
l1ccnt sees the woman. tries 70 foI.
low. bet loses her. Dlllllcent g0es
% the ehau6eur's quarters. The
chauffeur q dead freD . sulses
Next nerning 0 e n @ e Ant
MAHONEY takes charge 81 the
ease. Fingerprints are foone - .
whiskey battle In the ehau1eos'e
reeas. By neans Of 2 trick
lieent's AngeEpF1nts.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
DETECTIVE BUCHANAN. observ.
- ing what had happened. stepped
forward and said. make her roll
her fingers over the pad"
Sergeant Mahoney shook his
head, stared 1t the ink imprints on
the pad OF paper. "These." he said.
ARE sufficient. That's the type Of
print you'd lind on . flask. You
wouldn't find . rolled print on .
glass bottle"
Millicent, having jerked her hand
free. regarded the linked tips Of her
fingers Indignantly. Then she
glanced. with something Of panic
In her eyes. over to the pad Of
white paper which Sergeant Ma
honey Vas holding. She saw that
the tips Of her fingers had left very
lsgible prints on the specially pre-
pared paper.
would you" asked Sergeant Ma.
honey. .mind giving % your rolled
0ngerprints. Miss Grabes3 That b,
take your nngers one Ct . time. roll
them over the linked pad. and then
roll them over the paper"
II most certainly viii not give
them to you!. Millicent said. You
tricked me. You've got no right 70
take my nngerprints. - though /
were some common criminal
"We'rs Investigating . crime"
Sergeant Nahonsy told her. and
we'd like % have the nngerprints
Of everyone on the premises"
n don't care what you're doing"
she said.
Mahoney nodded meaningly to
Detective Buchanan. I'VE could
hold her on suspicion and take
them when We i. ="
NO. Sergeant Mahoney inter.
rupted. RI think you'll fnd we've
got sufficient for what we need.
Take these prints with you.
Buchanan. Go into the study and
check the hngerprints with the ones
on the bottle. ! think probably
you1l ind you won't have to search
any farther"
Buchanan nodded. took the sheet
Of paper containing Millicent's
lingerprints, and almost ran
through the door.
Sergeant Mahoney stared across
q Millicent and said sccusingly,
why didn't you ten mo you were
In Harry yelding's roomis
Aiuicent ut silent.
MAHoNCy went O. thoughtfully.
~ You were trying 70 shadow
someone last night That means.
Of course. that someone else was
out That someone might have been
the one who committed the murder.
wsro 4 not Tor the discriminating
evidences which now Indicates that
tox woot . Harry yslding's room"
Mfll1oent continued . say moth.
ins.
WAS Harry Tsldins there when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
NO DIRT, PLEAS

NO DIRT, PLEASE
The Hon. Donald Richberg, discussing the Colt
Arms collective bargaining Blue Eagle case at an
NRA press conference:
Frankly, am not going to answer those ques-
tons which are In the slightest degree unpleasant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
The Duty of the Victors'

Alfred A. Stacey, national commander Of The Grand
Army Of the Republic believes that the federal govern
ent should pay Civil War pensous 70 veterans Of the
Confederate armies Is well Is to Union men.
This. says Commander Stacey. would not only b .
humanitarian act: would help to remove The last
vesiges Of bitterness and It would seal The harmony
that now exists between one-tme snsgnies. Such .
move he says Is "the duty Of the victoFs."
Precisely 10 years have passed snoe tn msn = M
md gray laid down their arms The hatred and suG-
nicion Of war days are almost dead By nov.
what more fitting way would there b for The cosin-
nv 70 sybolise this fact than to DO this old soldo9
eeesss and put tn confsdrats veterans "a The pen
- rullD9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23

Warrington, April 23.-Every spring In Washington
It's the way First come the cherry blossoms, with
costume And tens Of thousands Of tourists. Then q
nasty windy cold rainstor which beats off the cherry
blossoms. Then more rain more sunshne-and the an
nua convention OF the d. A. r.
Many an innocent travelling salesman, turned away
from hotels Is forced into the country to sleep ct
farmhouse just Is 1t says in the Joke books.
vigorous battle for the D. A. r. presidency between the
redbaiters and the ladies who would like to keep the
D. A. r. from being so funny Nevertheless, that In it.
self brought out scientific explanation Of what's been
the matter with the d. A. r.. to wit: Schizophrena!
One Is indebted for the word to Mrs. Flora Myers
Genne presidential candidate Of the antschizophre-
MACS Mrs Gentne entitled to sling the word around
airiy likes because she is the head Of the Uni
versty Of Arkansas psychology department and 1t comes
within her field.
She says it historical overemphasis on just
one thing One of its manifestations among the D. A. r.
gals has tendency regard Mrs Roosevelt Grace
Abbott, Mayor La Guardia, and such folks as Comu-
nists.
privy by the D. A. r. national defense section to the
inbtsble responsibility Of Communists for brush fires
dust storms pyorrhea, and the stock market act, this
writer bows appreciativey to Mrs. 0illentine and prom
ises to Observation-Disclosures
BRAIN TRUsTER MAKES GOOD
Prestige Of the Brain Trust" was measurably re-
stored ct Atlantic City recently by Dr. Willard Thorp and
his wife Hdegarde the New Deals most beautiful red
head. Thorp chairman of NFAs advisory council had
suffered collapse after months OF the councils
grinding effort to straighten out some OF the NA code
messes.
After few days rest amid ocean breezes Thorp felt
up to recreation. He and Mrs. Thorp danced at
and again next afternoon having the orchestra to them
selves most Of the time They were so good that the
manager finally approached and said:
would Il be at all possible for you 70 appear
in our floor show on Saturday night"
(Thorp earned his way through college playing piano
In . dance orchestral
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
Dehind the Scenes
~ in WASHINGTON
WITH RODNEY BUTCHER

Smatter With D. A. r.? It's Schisophrenia You Must
Know; and Now DO You7 Use Found for Brain
Truster; Hes Dance Floor Hit Rambling Around
CAPITAL "Spots"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
Your Personal Health
By William Brady, M. D.

pertaining 70 health but not ds
accompAuteo |"
. solSaddrosDo0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
BRAIN TRusrER MAKES GOOD
CAPITAL SIGHTSEEING

Coneresswoman Caroline ODay CArs Rooeevelt's
PAIL In swathy creation of huge golden polka dots
black silk-and looking like Polly Ginning with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
Member Of The Associated Press
Inspiration for Today

The way Of peace they know not; and there Is
no judgment in their goings: they have made them
crooked paths: whosoever goeth therein shall not
know peace.-Isaiah sos.
Peace Is the natural happy state Of man: war
b corruption and disgrace.-Ihomson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23

Well, anyway. lot Of people have had their atten-
ton directed to the states roads lately There's no
telling what win happen they make II habit-And
the government gets the fever, too.