davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Slayer Placed
In Psychopathic Ward

Los, Angeles. April 25.-k-The
sheriff's office disclosed today that
Otto 6anhuber alleged ".attic slayer
indicted Jointly With Mr., WAlburea
Oesterreich, for the murder eight
years ago, Of her husband. Fred oo1s-
~terreicl1, retired garment Manufae-
turer, had hoen removed from the
county jal 20 the psychopathic ward
Of tho General hospital.
Deputies said oanhuher waS under
observation BY six alienists and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Both VETS and Drys
Claim Probe Victory

Washinstcn. April 25.-R-Doth
vets aid tdrys claimed today to have
emerged victorious from the house
judiciary commuters investigation Of
conditions under the prohihliou
laws, which saw the dry statutes btt-
tegly assailed and staunchly defended
by 4 long succession Of witnesses.
The committee, with . ~volurnlnous
transcript Of testimony to show tor
it, extended hearines. MANNED to take
no further action a. = result Of the
inquiry or to report any legislation
based upon the Investigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
North Dakota Girls
Find Rubber Boots
Not Made for Hike

Portland, Ore, April 2b.-R-Ruh.
Der boots ara no pedal equipment tor
q hitch-hiker. two North Dakota girls
told Portland police.
The, girls, Mildred Peterson, 10,
and Florence Hoover, Is, said they
we're from Valley City, N. D., and LETT
there April . to hitch-hike to San.
francisco to visit relatives. The girls
were sheltered last night BY the wom-
ems protective division Of the police
department. They asked for better
footgear before continuing their trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

bad for the drys Is the figures would
make It appear"
In the ls22 prohibition poll taken
by The Literary Digest on the same
three questions now being used, the
corresponding weeks tahulasions
showed q total Of 707,47S ballots re-
turned, Of which 3o2,blS. or 3o.4l per
cent, were for strict enforcement;
! 2.32s, or 4o.e3 per cent. for modiN-
cation and lS2. $50, OF 20.06 per cent,
for repeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Konjola Put
Quick End to
Rheumatism!
Suffered Twenty Years-Fa'
NOUS Medicine Scores After
All Ese Fails

Day after day Koujola, the new and
different medicine, Is adding to its
fame and friends In BtsmGrck ana
wherever 1t Is introduced and given
the chance to prove its inertia There
can be but one reason for such as
founding success and ts.at Is that
Konjola makes good In those stub
born and obstinate cases that have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Walter Hill Ordered
To Pay Butte Lawyer

Butte, Mont. April 25.-tPeWalter
J. Hill, son Of the late ]. J. Hill, rail-
way builder, must pay Thomas J.
walker. Butte attorney $4,000 tor le-
raj services rendered in obtaining Z
reconciliation between Hill and hiS
wife, I former follies GIRL, two years
ago. A jury returned this verdict
after hearing Z suit instituted BY
walker. AT present Mr.. Hin has
4 suit for divorce pending In Park
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

held, It 4 unlawful to sell In this
state. oleomareartne which made 70
look like butter, whether BY the add
ton o& natural. or artificial ooloying
mates q b. judictous selection and
comblnattou of the customary ingre-
dents, OF oleomar9arine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
\ ASKS nyTnIAL

Los Angeles. April @.-N-Ferdi-
nand Penny. affinity" Earle, artist.
through his attorneys, today was
seeking . retrial o. the suit Tor breach
Of pre-nuptial contract BY. which
Dolores 0alaIar, a. spAnieh dArcar,
won = judgment Of 4l7Jooo against
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

l Do YOU favor the continuance and strict enforcement Of ing
eighteenth amendment and volstead lAws.
2 IS YOU favor 4 modification Of the volstead law to permit
light wines and beers?
= ~ YOU favor 4 repeal Of the prohibition amendnentf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Dry Papers Help Literary Digest Show South Unexpectedly Wet

More than 100 planas asa szpactsd to
participates
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

The axcab situation in Washington furnishes conclusive
proof that Congress made serious mistake In not passing
lrlation providing taxcab regulation and control by
The Public Utilities Commission.
It is self evident that street and buses are public
carriers subject control in rates. schedules etc. all other
common carriers should likewise be controlled
d far as the general public is concerned there OBJ
lection to 10000 taxcabs operating here rates are low
enough to please the purse Cut rates have their appeal
ivate or public business There is quite difference be-
tween public service and private service however
Tha theory of regulation Of public utilities that there
aus always be satisfactory service to the public at the
lowest rates compatible with reasonable return TO the
In street cars and buses the schedules are controlled
nv the Public Utilities Commission that there may be
efficient systematic service meeting tae cys transit needs
= oraat citv like Washington any breakdown in transit
accommodations would be serious touching all activities Of
society such breakdown does not appear imminent but
hndv can foreee the consequences of expermentaons in
the taxcab field these experiments promised nothing but
benefits they would be welcome What may appear to be
temporary benefits may just the reverse in the future
Thera are poing to be bitter aninoses and rivares
streets are going to be cluered with taxicab few with
financial responsibility for accidents There to be
financial losses well gains many changes in the number
f cabs operating parts of the city overserved with
tsxs and other parts having service at all This OF
course because of lack Of control by the Public Utilities
Out of It all will further material decreases in the
revenues of the lines and busses The street
lines will be constantly asking for higher fares because they
will he losing of their business short haul They
viii have to passengers long distances for small sums at
loss.
Eventually the question will arise to whether the streets
shall be turned to fleets Of uncontrolled taxicab with
the going out OF business or control OF taxs
and other forms Of transit for public welfare
Conoress must tackle this matter in decisive fashion It
vi M +ran. s Facilities including taxis with the combination
under full control by the Public Utilities Commission
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
The Wilkins Expedition
By Archibald Henderson

Men in ships have circum-
navigated the Arctic Ocean, yet,
practical route for surface
vessels has not been found.
The potential value Of a north
west passage is still as great
as it ever was, but those of us
who know the Arctic do not
believe that a surface route is
practical"
The submarine in which Sir
Hubert wilkins and his party
will travel is to be equipped
with especial apparatus for
making scientific research.
The expedition is not de-
signed for the unique purpose of
discovering a short, under-ice
route through the Arctic waters.
Deep-sea soundings will be
made, not only by plumb lines,
but by means of instruments
which determine the depths by
sound.
Misunderstanding machines on
board will also serve to prevent
the submarine from running
aground in shallow water.
BY means of a pendulum ap-
paratus, the specific gravity Of
the earth'S crust in the Polar
region may be determined. In
the regions north Of the mag
netic pole, valuable Information
regarding magnetic influences
may be secured through the use
Of a gyro-compasS.
Observation of great scien-
tific value will be made con-
corning the various currents in
the Arctic Ocean, their direc.
tion, temperature, and velocity.
The submarine will have to
come to the surface frequently,
and, to do so, will cut open the
overhead ice crust by means Of
heavy steel drills, or, If neces-
Sary, by blowing open the ice
crust by means Of explosives.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

Does life hurt you? Does its
confusion bewilder you-does its
cruelty dishearten you? Do
you somehow feel an outsider
to it all-homeleSS. even though
you live in the house you have
chosen with the friends you
love? Then you ARE home
less, for if your spirit is rest.
less, If your spirit is not at
home, it matters little how
comfortable your body may be
in its earthly address.
Yet your spirit may, find q
home, even In the midst Of this
confusion that you hate.
Once life hurt another man
as it is now hurting you. He
was q gentle soul, a teacher
named Sidney Lanier. He was
very poor and he was slowly
dying Of tuberculosis. Con-
stantly he was tortured by
physical pain and the thought
Of how little he could do for
those he loved. To comfort
himself he made poetry. And,
toward the end of his life. he
wrote a poem which must Sus-
tain every buffeted soul who
reads 1t.
He had gone into the South,
to a place where the marshes
stretched, vast and silent, to
the sea. More than ever, life
was nagging at him, Shrilling
it's terror into his ear. Per
naps you can guess how ter
ribly his racked spirit longed
for peace-for the peace which
is like a home. And there,
in the quiet marshes Of
Glynn, he seemed to find that
home. For there was some
thing about those marshes, a
brooding Presence, that was
like a Friend whom he had lost
and found again like a
strong, quiet Friend in whom
his soul could rest.
So in that blessed rest which
came before his death, Sidney
Lanier wrote a poem called
"The Marshes Of Glynn," OF
which this is one verse:
As the marsh.hen secretly builds on
the watery sod,
Behold will build me q nest on the
greatness Of God:
/ will fly in the greatness OF God a.
the marsh-hen flies
In the freedom that fills all the space
'twixt the marsh and the skies;
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis e. Bisch1

by Dr. LOUIS Es DIScn-
Parents often get upset be-
cause their children prevari-
cate.
Yet there is no denying the
fact that for a child to tell
fibs, especially to avoid pun
ishment, is a perfectly normal
reaction for the child to ex-
hibit.
Such lying is first cousin to
the instinct Of self-preserVa-
ton.
Under such conditions it is
a perfectly intelligent response.
Purposeless lying, however,
Is another matter.
Not only children, but even
adults, may show it. Such
persons tell all sorts of far
fetched stories which deceive
nobody but themselves.
There is a variety of this
form of prevarication which is
called ''Pseudologia Pathological"
in other words, pathological
lying. It is, in fact, symp-
tom of a mental abnormality
known as constitutional Psy-
chopathy."
All persons suffering with in
feriority do not lie, but nearly
all prevaricators are more or
less inferior.
For lying is cowardly no mat
ter how you look at it.
It's a habit which is readily
acquired, too.
Root it out in children when
ever it appears.
This should not be done with
seedlings and punishments.
Reasoning with the child is
best, explaining to the child
why such a habit mars the per-
Sonality and makes them tinid
and sneaky.
Lying, after while, always
undermines self-respect.
Often, too, it develops a shifty
eye. Occasional lying, eSpec-
tally when deliberate and for a
specific purpose, cannot be con
sidered as calling for treatment.
But habitual lying can-and
should!
Pathological lying In adult
hood is often foreshadowed by
behaviour in childhood.
IF this form of abnormality
exists, no time should be lost in
having the child treated psy.
chologically.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
By Elsie Robinson

Are you weary and troubled?
Homesick for a peace you lost
long, long ago? Then reach out
and find your home.
Reach out beyind the noise
and confusion that surround
Beyond life's racket and worry
Out, out, until the little noises
Of the world fade away and
presently your spirit comes into
that vast Silence that broodS
above our small, distracted
lives.
That vast and living Presence
which stretches Out and out into
the everlasting mysteries, as the
marshes of Glynn stretched out
and out to the sea.
Then rest within that Silence
and build you a nest ION the
greatness of God"
(copyrlght, 1880. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
The Marry-GO-Round
BY Helen Rowland

share in the profits Of the
firm.
The trouble with marriage,
today, is that it has always
been regarded as o purely SEN
timental arrangement in which
kisses counted more than fair
play. And lots Of the rebellion
among disgruntled m o d era
wives is the result Of trying
to run two jobS-one downtown
and one uptown. It can't be
done-except In novels and in
theory!
Marriage is full Of grafters
of both SeXeS-grafterS, slack
ers, mollusca and barnacles.
But when the girl Of tonor.
row marries the youth of to-
morrow there viii be q contract
between .them-a mutual buSt-
ness understanding which will
eliminate all the lady-grafterS
and all the gentlemanslack
They viii know when they
90 to the altar just what they
are letting themselves in for,
Just what they are entitled to
GET and just what they have
got to contribute. And q man
win have to decide right there
whether he wants q wife or
lust a business partner. He
can't have BOTH.
A man will have to treat his
wife with at least the same
courtesy and respect which he
shows his stenographer; and a
woman will have to treat her
husband with the same fair
ness and consideration which
she would show her office man
ager. Or the deal" will be
OIL ,.s= --.E...
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

Wives-and Married Women" )"
The marriage market like
the stock market, seems to
have dropped to a new low
this year. And the bears ap-
pear to be doing their best
to wreck it.
The world is full of ex-hus-
bands and ex-wiveS, with de-
pressing reports. And all this
selling short" is making the
younger men and younger girls
positively pessimiStic about in
veSting their happiness in mat
rimonial bonds.
But hold out your palm
and let me do a little pre-
dieting for you. I have an
inside tip!
I see q very bright future
for you-a future in which
marriage will be a partnership
and not a one-sided bargain.
A square deal, if not an ideal"
There will be TWO kinds Of
married women. Wives-and
plain married women.
A married woman" is one
who prefers to stick to her
office job, in which she is
skilled and successful and
happy. rather than to take on
the kitchen job at which she
knows she would be a flop.
A "wife" is the kind Of
woman-and the world is still
full of them-whoSe one ambi-
tion, desire and talent in life
is to make and run a home;
who prefers keeping an ice
box in order or mixing salad
to handling a filing cabinet,
selling real estate or flying
an airplane.
Wifehood will be a "job,"
not q graft nor a charity, and
win have a standard wage
scale, whereby the wife will
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
She Wants Money
And Admits 1t.

After the appesauce that most foreign visitors feel called
upon to deliver the minute they land in New York. honest
Lady Maureen Stanley daughter-inlaw of the Earl Of
Derby got in on Majestic this week and told inervewers
that here acquire few good American dollars She
will look for them in the movies.
"I want to make money and admit it, declared Lady
Stanley. "I haven't any
Americans understand that better than patitudes about
the sea- tributes the Manhattan skyline
Most of grandfahercame here for that reason
and that only when you get down the brass tacks Of it
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
ONCE-OVERS

lucky, and they may have had
as many as you have.
Few reach adult life without
periods when difficulties seemed
insurmountable and success
meant hardship.
The emotionally well balanced
person keeps his or her head
and goes quietly at, 1t to find
out the reason for trouble and
failures.
There is a solution some
where and somehow and the
thing is to find it.
But II matters have moved
smoothly for you always there
is danger of overconfidence and
O final smash.
Keep your spirit and stiffen
your back bone; hope and work
and keep at it with a cheerful
face and the end may be better
than you think.
copyright, 1890. International FOa-
tuRe Service, Ine.l
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Wrong End to
Mr.. Chapin's Sad Mistake.

West Virginia golfer named Chaplin after driving three
balls water hazard picked up the remaining balls and
threw them in, then tossed in his clubs and golf bag.
The caddy snickered and Mr.. Chaplin threw him in too
Then Mr. Chaplin plunged in himself and recovered balls
clubs bag and caddy
None can criticize Mr. Chaplin for throwing his caddy in
There plenty Of them, easily replaced But man who
thus risks complete set of clubs and equipment can only be
described rash Golf paraphernala high and sticks
that you are accustomed be duplicated in hurry
shorttempered golfers should throw their caddies in
FIRST and then pause for reflection Mr. Chaplin began
wrong.end to. Learn from his mistake.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Marriage
And Tennis.

Marriage an institution that takes lot Of punishment
from comic strip artists and Others has stanch defender in
Eileen Bennett English tennis who recently became Mrs
Fearnley- -Whttingstan
Marriage doesn't hurt tennis anyway she saysand points
as proof to the that Of 96 entrants in the
singles at Wimbledon "a wives Helen Wills Moody is
of course the outstanding example Of woman whose game
has not suffered from wedlock.
AS for babies Mrs. Whittingstan admits they Compi
cation but for long Nine Rene Matthew won French
championship with her child roofing for her from perabu
woman to carry off title amid the applause of her grand
children in the galleries.
Divorce doesn't hurt either though Mrs Wtngstal does
not mention it.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

A phrase with a deep and
romantic connotation in the
history Of exploration is "the
search for the northwest pas
sage" Think of all the annbi.
ton, struggle, skill and ingenu-
ity which have been expended
in the fruitless attempt. Think
of all the wealth which has
been poured out for the pur-
pose of finding such a trade
route! Hundreds Of lives, mil
lions Of dollars.
Sir Hubert wilkins is now
actively preparing to make a
voyage of discovery through
the Arctic Ocean in a subma-
rine.
The primary object of this
unique and extremely hazard
Gus exploration is to find, if
possible, a short commercial
route from one side of the
Arctic to the other.
The results, if the expedition
proves successful, Will be OF in
calculable Importance - finan-
cially and economically = to
world commerce. Consider what
1t will mean to open up regu.
lar trade routes through the
ice-locked waters Of the North
Polar Sea!
In a preliminary announce
rnent regarding his extraordi-
nary project, Sir Hubert Will
kir1S says:
Statesmen and business men
have for years sought q shorter
sea route from Europe to Asia,
from Alaska to Florida, from
Seattle to New York. IL is
very much shorter from Seat
tie to New York via the Bering
Straits than It is via the Pan
anna Canal. But the search
for q navigabIe northwest or
northeast passage has SO far
been I'm vain.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Easily Settled Here
Less Easy in India

American admirers of Mahatma Gandh Of whom there are
many will interested in that high caste Hindus are
taking steps protect their dignity from the lower cses
India.
Fearing that revolution will wipe out caste privileges
upper castles using boycott against the lower case
to deprive them of the necessities Of ne Many lOwercase
and women also evced from their land not BY
the British, but by their countrymen
is easy settle India problems from the United state
miles awy Many Americans are using much
paper, ink and oratory in doing it.
It is less easy to settle them in india which Is not ns
tion but whirlpool Of warning tribes religious and social
orderspeang 200 different languages and with centuries
of hatred ignorance and bloodshed behind them.
What would happen if the British walked out tomorrow
would surprise sentimental people, and elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Goose GOslin's Appendix

oose Goslin former home clouter of the Washing
ton baseball club has been out Of the game because OF bad
appendix and may have to be operated upon
owners Of clubs in the big leagues have given much at
tenton in years to infections Of their players and
have been insstent that infectious organs including the
pendix tonsils adenoids and teeth, shall out.
It not possible for seemingly robust young
to give their their jobs when their systems being
poisoned by infections The worst of it that there
infections difficult physicians locate and eradicate
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Hearst Papers Advocate

/, "Peace and Gnity Oith all nations; emtGnglinC
alliances s0ith none" as advocated by George
Washington.
e Proportional representation IN the United States
Senate no State to haze less than tsVO Senator's.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
porttonnent in the House of Representatives.
3. separate Department of the Army, OF the Macy
and Of the Air Forces all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
A. Federvl action to the limit Of Federal powers to
abolish iliterGcy in the United States under
Secretary of Education.
S. Installation of the President the first OF jan
uaru followinq November election.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Never Be clicked"

Never Be Licked"
Don't allow your spirit to be
broken.
When you permit yourself to
think that the world is against
you. that there is no use trying,
you are on the slide which may
land you soon on the scrap heap
Of humanity.
You may have had bad
breaks, great misfortune, but
you cannot recover without cf-
fort.
You know Of many men md
women who seemed to have
passed along in q compare.
lively easy way. stepping from
one success to another with ap.
parent ease.
But you have not tknown the
setbacks and discouragementS of
many Of those whom sou cali
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
None Here
Let Us Be Thankful.

Excannibas on the Pacific island Of New Ireland are an
uncvized lot explorer just returned from long
stay there reveals.
'None fears old age she says THE young always
for the old Starvation hunger unknown family
is by some of nature deprived of food the foru
nate ones see that the unfortunate are fed.
There is no drink problem for the smpa that
native drinks to whom spoke told Of having
seem an intoxicated white man. and the word he used in de-
scribnp the white mans condition was madness
Let us thank heaven that have no such barbarans in
this country these simple savages only few generations
out of the trees
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
KNOWLEDGE
TEST

Do you know:
/. What is the substance be-
yond the earth's atmos-
phere?
2. On what lake is Cornell
University?
3. On what river is Spring
field, Mass?
4. What is a SaddiSt.
5. What IS Copernicus noted
for?
6. What is the national lam
guage Of Brazil?
Z. What invention is con-
nected with, the name Of
Morse?
8. For what is q gyroscope
used?
9. What is glue made from?
10. What Is Q zouave?
Match correctly:
IL. finiS wandering
IL. itinerant chivalrous
13. presume flaunt
IL. gallant SurmiSe
Is. flourish conclusion
CAnswsrs on Mssasias Pass)
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Twenty miles Of sidewalks in
Worcester, England, have been
painted with a broad white
line down the center to keep
foot traffic in proper lanes.
Radiun1 emits three kinds of
rays, alpha, beta and gamma.
Of which the second, beta, are
credited with curative powers.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

United States Government .
chemists have developed a poi.
eonouS paint to prevent the
growth on ships hulls Of bar
nacles.
Buenos Aires, the capital Of Ar
gentina, recently celebrated its
S5Oth anniversary of its founding
by Juan de GafaS.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Liberty Is not in any form. Of
government. It Is in the heart
Of the free man. He carries il
with him everywhere.
--RouEseau.
A pretty man Is . apaltry man.
Martial.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

A mans best things are nearest
him,
Lie close about his feet:
Mines.
The attempt and not the
deed confounds us.
Shakespeare.