davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

HIGH prices discontinued. GuaTanteed
CASH for complete homes or odd pieces
furniture. CH-0976, CH-6026.
TRADE PATRICK BURG COAL FOR
CASH. CALL BE-4671 Ring l.
CARPENTERING. plastering. painting
brick, cement. wrecking. building. cash
or? CH-l337~W
SWAP printing for used car or? BOYD
PRINTING co. LI-3963.
USED white porcelain 100-pound ice box:
bargain. 5616 4. Washington-st.
BUILDING lot. garage and well for live
stock or farm tocls. Times. K-Io54.
TUXEDO-size SO extra dinner jacket
for cash. RI-5222. evenings IR-1908.
RECoNDTTIONED used cars for cash
APPRECIATE MOTOR CO.. Is W. llth.
BIcYcLE5sl2. up; tires. repairs, HoFF-
MANN. ISL Mass. L1-5256. 205 E. WASH
TWO WHITE platform trucks; real bar
gains for cash. CH-2229-
BABY GRAND PIANO FOR R. R. & B. &
L. STOCK. $3.50 FOREST MANOR-AV.
BICYCLE-s5 good condition; Broad Rip
pie. 800 e 63rd-st WA-ll33.
NORWALDO. 5e0o-Building lot: will trade
for Lake Tot HU-3s55.
CASH for set II va wheels or wheels and
tires. DR-3322-R.
FOR CASH-Cheap: apiece daveno suite,
upholstered chairs. DR-2852
CASH for used clothing. mems suits. top
coats. 81 W. Maryland RI-4s6s.
WILL trade Hawaiian guitar lesson for Jig
saw or woodworking tool. 2lO8 Roose-
velt-av. CH-442S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
M E R C H AN Disc

80 Wanted to Buy
CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY for old COLO
jewelry. waCChes, rings. dental bridges.
STANDARD GOLD SMELLING co
423 LEMCKE BLDG, 4TH FLOOR
Entrance 106 E. Market Street
HIGHEST prices paid for old gold watches.
dental bridges, jewelry. etc. SACKS
BROS. 3O8 Indiana-av. Phone RI-5994.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
M { R C IAN DISE

35 Household Goods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
81 Miscellaneous For Sale
SPECIAL,
CARLOADS AND CARLOADS

dne new suites and odd pieces to trad
or your old furniture; generous allow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

OLD GOLD. silver. platinum. all kinds
jewelry bought from properly identified
persons. Free appraisals; 2l3 Mass: -av.
MILTON GOLD REF. co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
M { r C NDISE

50 Radios. Musical instruments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
M { r C H AN Disc

IS Household Goods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

MIXED RAGS, 500 per hundred lbs.
JUNK SHOP. i2o2 Roosevelt. CH-I471.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
TO M We

As Autos for Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

TINES WANT ADS cost less than In any
other Indianapolis newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
Benefits of Chance

People who talk of and yearn for
security-and that includes nearly
everyone these days-are quite likely
to forget that efforts to insure it by
public action may have the effect
both Of defeating that end and of
hampering progress.
The thought Is suggested in a cur
rent review OF economic conditions by
Dun and Bradstreets which says that
business advancement has taken the
edge off many fantastic schemes for
insuring security which would keep
we'll beyond the grasp of attainment
even in prolonged periods Of sustained
prosperity. The elements of chance
and uncertainty always have engen-
dered one Of the strongest forces for
caution, restraint and lasting con-
structive effort
This is not stated as a philosophic
conclusion but as fact of business
and there is no doubling It's truth.
What great many persons mean.
when they talk about security, is free
dom from the consequences of their
own laziness or improvidence. Any
system which might accomplish this
end would do SO only at the expense
Of their more energetic or more
thoughtful neighbors.
1t has been a cardinal principle of
American life that anyone who takes
a risk in order to make a gain must
be prepared TO stand the loss II any
should be incurred. The man who
is willing to accept the benefits of
chance must also be willing to accept
the penalties. Any other system
would not only be harmful to the
state, it would be bad for the indi-
vidual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
&S@FAMy}T

Most men know more at 80 than
they did ut '20.-Gary Cooper.
\ y i
II We are satisfied with relief alone,
We shall never achieve economic re-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Robert +.
Wagner, New York.
While Communism might become
dangerous in the navy, It certainly 10
not now and there seems no ukeE-
hood Of it 30 developing.-secretary
Of Navy Claude A. Swanson.
I can't say yet whether this IL the
end Of polar exploration for me.-Rear
Admiral Richard z. Byrd.
The National Recovery Act does
contain the power, 1t assented to by
publishers, to destroy the consatu-
tional freedom Of the press-Elisha
Hanson, counsel American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
i i =
There Is no such thing Is Z lazy
child. When We find . child who
appears inactive, We find that he Il
either physically sick or in emotion
al difficulties.-Prof. H. W. Zorbaugh,
New York University clinic director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
The Wrong Kind of Victory
New York Herald Tribune)

The spectacle of all but two Of the
Republican members Of the Senate
enrolling under the banner of Huey
Long and the A. F. Of l.. lobby III
order to triumph over the President
on all issue In which he happened to
be right is not an edifying once. Even
though the more conservative Repub-
licans may have supported the pre-
yailing wage amendment to the relief
bill with the idea Of forcing the Adj
ministration to abandon work relief
altogether, they we're still playing
monkey wrech politics by dangerous
and uninspiring kind. 1t is not
through the intricate arts of putting
the President in a hole that the Re-
publican party is going to return to
power in the nation: and it is unlike
ly to regain the enthusiasm of the
electorate by policy OF subtle OBJ
struction carried on beneath the sign
OF the monkey wrench and managed
by the Senator from Louisiana.
The President ought not to have a
five-billion-dollar blank check at all
certainly not until he can give some
clearer idea than he has yet done of
how he expects to use it. But to give
him a five-billion-dollar check with
this prevailing wage amendment
tackled on to it is to provide perfect
engine for the creation of chaos. 1t
Is practically to assure that any work
relief undertaken must be COMPETE
tive, In one way or another, with pri-
vate industry, relatively ineffective
as a method Of relief, impossible OF
abandonment and a further drag up
on the normal" processes Of recovery
at the same time that it is insuffi-
Gent to produce recovery Of a social
istic or any other sort. And even II
this money wrench turns out to be big
enough to wreck the whole relief pro-
gram 1t still substitutes nothing In its
place and offers no protection against
the kind Of substitutes which the
Longs and ThomaseS, the Townsend
planners and currency cranks, will be
quick to offer
The Republican vote, howeye,
astute as a maneuver, will evoke nc
cheers from those who believe tina,
political opposition can and should be
based upon firm principle. The prin.
(, ciple raised by the Presidents bill still
seems clear to US. It requires thai
| the money necessary to sustain thu
present relief system should be votee
promptly. but that additional billion.
for starting wholly new relief sys.
tenn should be appropriated only II
and when, the executive branch Car
present some coherent account o
what this new system is and to wha
ends It Is designed to work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28

tant act Of congress was challenged.
Government attorneys wanted . quick
decision on the important points
raised. to guide them as to how far
they might 60 without supreme court
interference.
II the case went against them 81
the lower court, they could get q
decision from the supreme court
months sooner than II they won 4
and then had to fight an appeal. = :.
So they spoke to the Judge, who's
Sympathies were New Dealish ad6
might have been expected to ruiz
for the government. -
The Judge saw the point. The u,
8. district attorney lost the case. TN
Department Of Justice took an %
peal direct to the highest court. eo6a
time this spring you'll read the deca-
sion aud it will be enormously impoe.
tant.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, IneJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
Black Magic in America

If you are ever inclined to feel that
public education has been pushed
about as far as it need be pushed in
modern America, you might find 1t
helpful to reflect on these strange
"hex" cases that continue to pop up
in Pennsylvania.
The latest is a case in which a
5-year-old boy was cured of a SPELL
by witch doctor. The fact that the
child, after being cured" got a
butcher knife and carved his eight
month-old brother almost to death
does not shake the parents faith in
the efficacy OF the hexer's mumbo-
jumbo.
Now Pennsylvania is far from be-
ing backward state. The general
level Of intelligence and education
there Is probably above the national
average.
Yet even In Pennsylvania there
fingers this relic of medieval belief
in black magic!
Could there be more striking ex-
ample Of the need for broader and
more thorough educational policies?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
We Need the Facts

Even though many will think the
ground already has been pretty we'll
covered, there Is good reason for the
action of the United States senate in
approving a probe OF farm conditions
and voting $4,000 to finance the
work.
The main idea is to investigate the
income Of farmers and Of food pro-
cessors and examine into the work.
ings of the marketing system, mat
tiers about which there has been much
discussion In recent years.
The natural tendency is to think
that we need no more information
than we have now: that we know all
We need to know about this impor-
tant subject. But that idea prob
ably is erroneous. We do not know
all we think we know and much OF
the information We have is based on
belief rather than upon sound exam
ination Of the facts. An intelligent
inquiry will do much to reveal truths
which may be Of great value in de-
termining proper course for agri-
culture. The sum appropriated is
little enough for this purpose.
All Of us know only too we'll the
effects OF the condition in which ag-
riculture has found itself but our
knowledge as to the causes IS largely
. matter Of opinion. The tendency
is always to overlook our own faults
and blame the other fellow. An i'm
partial examination would hold all
Of US up to the light, give us oppor-
tunity to see ourselves as others
see us.
In view OF the fact that agriculture
still is our most important industry,
We can not know too much about the
factors which affect It's prosperity. BY
following our grain, livestock and
other produce from the farm to the
consumers table In an intelligent
manner We may learn much which
will be Of benefit to all parties con-
cerned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28

tionally TO this plan, We make the
task Of evolving practical security
program just that much more diff
cult.
The greatest difficulty modern
democracy faces Is this universal HUI
man propensity for letting emotion
take the place Of honest thought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
Stories IN
SIAM pS

TOUR HUNDRED years ago.
Father Jose de Anchieta. a
Young Portuguese > missionary
ventured among the savage In.
dams OF Brazil and within a year
made them his most devoted FOL.
lowers.
Once. when the Tamoyo indians
attacked the Portuguese imni.
grants. Father Anchieta induced
the invaders TO come to terms
with the Europeans and accept
him as human bond to guaran.
tee the faith OF his countrymen.
For three years they kept him
hostage. until the Portuguese had
fulfilled their pledge.
Today this missionary. now St
Anchieta. is known as The Apos
tie OF Brazil" or The Apostle OF
the New World" Brazil has Just
honOred him with q coMmeMora.
tive stamp issue Of four values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
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 all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
Thinking With the Heart


The chief trouble which the mod
ern educator faces, suggests Eleanor
Rowland Wembridge, Cleveland's
famous juvenile court expert, Is the
fact that most people think with
their hearts rather than with their
minds.
Mrs. Wembridge, who used TO be
schoolma' am herself, told assembled
educators at Atlantic City that teach
ers make their appeal to the cold
intellect" and consequently are exert
ing less and less influence on the
affairs Of the country.
For most of us find 1t a great deal
easier to feel than to think. On an
abstract problem, which does not
touch US closely. we can use our
brains as hnpartially as the next
man: but when something comes up
which cuts right across our emotions.
the natural tendency Is to let the
emotions handle it from start to fin
jSh.
1t is this human trait which makes
the path Of . political democracy so
very difficult In these trying times.
The demagogs and the dictators
may be ignorant Of many things, but
they are fully aware Of the ease with
which people can be persuaded to
use their hearts rather than their
heads.
A Hitler, for instance, can seize
the enormous amount OF emotional
resentment against postwar condi-
lions In Germany and ride to power
on It.
What II his program, intellectually
considered, is empty and contradic-
tory2 He induces people to feel about
it rather than to think about it.
Emotionally. they cannot help be-
ing for it. Consequently it goes over
with . bang.
It Is the same way here at home.
When we rushed into the first hectic
period Of the NRA. for example, we
gave way to our enthusiasts. We
felt that this was the program that
would lead us out Of the wilderness.
We refused to listen to the men
who analysed the plans imperfec-
tions; our emotions made US deaf
Hence the imperfections were not
remedied and . certain disillusion-
ment Is the result today.
Then there are old age pensions.
for another example. We are shown
. picture Of = system which pays
some 1900 . month to Ill aged folk
Our hearts respond instantly = a.
whose hearts would not?
We refuse to analy0e tho plan In
tellectuslly, to see II 1t would actually
work; and BY giving ourselves emo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
HOW MUCH no YOU WANT
0QFC WELL?
A CORE ne writes:

A corre Vac writes:
-, TT ~ may know how
much biCod ! derived from read
ing 4 hGGIsI saw mentioned in
your coin D, called Want to Get
Well2s 70 came into my hands
at . veGy o1portune time.
I had been allowed Car rides
and some other privileges, but
began showing color in my sput-
UNI and Of course had my privil-
eyes taken away.
! Was very discouraged, but
readin9 this fine book by Fannie
Ben158 Hogers gave me strength
and courage to keep on trying.
-U NJ such q cheerful tone to
It. Aeping cheerful and happy.
Il Soo6sto me, is half the battle.
Ap1 tsean be done, as myself
am. 1eoving and this little book
helpGk The 10 do this.
r, Mink It is a fine book for
thqoos With tuberculosis, also for
thel relatives.
ThatV what I though when I re.
,ommo15ded the book to all who have
suspect they have or are likely to
have, tuberculosis.
want 70 Get Well?" by Fannie
BenDon Rogers, has been recommend
ID q patients by many Of the most
dist1nguiehed tuberculosis specialists
4 the country.
Tia hook, I think, deserves q place
llonGside Of DR.. Lawrason Brown.
.Rulis for Recovery" which has been
and guide for many a pa
;ieut With tubercle, these many years
- particularly proud Of Want to
3etWoll?" because urged and help
II - author to write it. I am as
pgoNd o. It is I am of DR.. Don Duff
~ nov famous-little Book for Us
1tQbekics" and DR.. T. F. McNamara's
ut book for physicians on "1njec.
len Treatment Of Hemorrhoids," 70,
! mstigated the writing Of these fine
sooks, too. Some day I hope to add
NO others to my list, viz. DR.. Lewis
J. 0ilver,s "Diathermy Extirpation OF
Cousils'' and Dr.. Paul Lewis "Am-
ynlAnt Treatment Of Hernia"
: Fannie Benson Rogers published
,oe book In an attractive limp leath-
1-like binding. I don't know just
MAT 1t Is, but no matter. It is the
nsides you buy, not the cover. ]
tncerely believe that any tubercle pa
INT or friend Of q patient can buy
w . dollar as much help and en-
Management and benefit in want
- Get Well?" as can be had in any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28

A. soon q John D. Rockefeller
hears that Andrew Mellon has q per-
sonal fortune Of only SOS, 000. 900, John
D. might offer Andrew . dime, II
that will help.
i i 4
Some Of these share the-wealth
advocates might benefit by Z lit
tie advice from Al Capone. He
tried 1t and got IL years.
X \ \
President Roosevelt has got the
congressman voting 80 often for re-
lief funds, many viii vote for the
soldiers bonus just out Of habit.
= \ y
A Texan Of Is, pronounced dead
for five minutes, came back to
life, probably figuring that he
might collect under the Town.
send plan. ..
Former President Hoover demands
the return Of the gold standard, a.
though most Of us would rather have
the goose.
Some people always spoil things by
trying to be different. A woman IN
Alabama Is 106 years old and she
didn't celebrate her birthday by TAX
ing her first plane ride and she can't
read fine print without glasses.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service. IncJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28

Washington, Feb. 28.-Sn,art law
yers in the government laugh when you
question them about constitutionality
of the five billion dollar work-relief
bill.
They're worried enough, heaven
knows. about other New Deal legis-
lation. But this huge spending pro-
gram. carrying with 1t an unprece-
dented delegation of power to the
president, is something else. The
lawyers make these points:
I. No act is unconstitutional un-
til passed on by the supreme court,
and even then the chief factor in the
decision may be the state of a single
Justices digestion.
2. The money probably will be all
spent and the exercise of the delegat-
ed powers a thing of the past before
anyone can get test case up to the
court.
3. The spending power Of congress
is unasSailable in the courts. No
taxpayer ever had any luck In chal-
longing it. A Mrs. rockingham who
challenged grant-in-aid appropria-
tons under the Sheppard-Towner
maternity act was told by the supreme
court she had no standing as q tax
payer before the court.
In Massachusetts, VS.. Mellon, when
a state tried to get the same act
knocked out, the court said the state
didn't have to take the federal aid
money if it didn't want to-and up
held the congressional power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28

pre-eminence Of the whiskers Of Jus
tice Charles Evans Hughes Is the
most famous In the world.
Hughes told q friend the other day
that as q boy he had been 20 pale
and weak that his mama often told
him:
well, Charlie, you will never have
to bother with the trouble Of .
beard"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
A Thought

Cast not away therefore your
confidence, which hath great
rec0mpense Of "Reminiscences.
1885.
= + =
Trust men and they will be true Ia
you; treat them greatly and they will
show themselves great.-Emerson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
sPARRING OVER RUSSIA

The State Department turned q cold
shower on certain influential group
Of American business men when it
virtually dismautled the staff Of our
embassy In Moscow.
The Commerce Department fellows
had been more than sympathetic to
this groups demand that . CONNER
cial attache be assigned to Moscow.
Every other major country which has
diplomatic relations with the Soviet
keeps . commercial representative
there to collect authentic information
as to the Russian market and Amer
lean exporters have been especially
anxious for similar representation.
An American commercial attache
was stationed ct Petrograd before the
Russian revolution.
But the State Department frowned
on the idea while it was trying to
negotiate . debt.trade credit settle
nent with the Russians and, now
that negotiations are suspended and
the embassy staff drastically reduced,
it appears certain we will be too
proud to send an official to help slim
ulate business.
There's still considerable pressure
for official announcement Of Russian
trade and = belief the two nations
viii get together sooner or later. In
siders suggest that the first indica-
ton Of melting ice will be an assign
ment Of that commercial attache.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
other book or pamphlet dealing with

other book or pamphlet dealing with
tuberculosis.
The author shows how by real rest
one can reduce the number Of move
ments Of the affected lung by 5000
breaths day. She shows how heal
ing occurs in any climate. In the
trying problem Of handling relatives
and well meaning friends she offers
wise practical suggestions from her
own experience and wide observation,
and reminds you that while your
friends or relatives may plan your
living 1t will be you who do your
own dyingl
You can get q copy to present to .
friend by mailing . dollar plus six
cents postage to Fannie Benson Rog-
ers, Colorado Springs, Colo. I re-
commend 1t as q fine investment to
make, II you have . friend who
Wants to Get Well.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Should = Man BE - Old - His Wife?
/ am %. The girl I want to marry
is 80. We are both in excellent health.
My mother thinks I should not marry
girl older than myself. (B. H. A.
Arswer-Such . trifling difference
In age Is immaterial. Perhaps mother
is just . little jealous about taking
second place In your affections.
Perborate
We are grateful to you for . sug-
gestion that celared up trench mouth
in two members Of our family. It
was the use Of sodium perborate. A
was cured In about q week. but B
complained Of the disagreeable taste
and did not use It so regularly, 90
that it was several weeks before her
gums and mouth were Ill well +.
Mrs. N. f. F.
Answer-The taste Of sodium per-
borate Is disagreeable to many. A
pleasant preparation Of 1t containing
nearly pure perborate Is called "Sy-
lac" For trench mouth" (vincent's
angina) use q teaspoonful Of sodium
perborate In q half glassful Of water
as mouthwash and gargle several
times day, and use the powder as
tooth powder. Any ulcers or raw spots
on gums should be covered with Q
paste made BY moistening with water
some perborate and spreading the
paste on the sore spot with the fin
ger, allowing It to remain q minute
or more, once day.
Copyright, 1885, John 7. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribunes policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1885
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. M d.

health disease
diagnosis by Brady stamped
No made queries Instructions
.A4dr9ss Dr. william Brady Of this newspaper.