davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
Mandan City Group
Abates Tract Tax

Mandan'S city commission passed
an ordinance "wednesday night re-
pealing = former ordinance that
designated public and private stands
Of licensed vehicles carrying pas
sengers.
The commission also passed an
ordinance abating taxes for 1929 80
on the former Dillaway tract to which
the Mandan park board recently &C.
CURED q clear legal title.
The land Is q portion Of Mandan's
south side addition and includes:
lots 8-l2. block ~; lots 1911, block
~; lot AZ, block ~; lots lie, block 48;
lots 1-24; block -: lots 1-24, block
SO; lots LA, block 66; lots 1-24, block
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
Quick Relief for
Coughing Spells

nAne0 1fsssffptlsa STEPS Then
Almest 1AsteAtly
The amazing success Of this pre-
scription called Thoxine y due to its
quick double actjon: It immediately
sootl1sG the irritation and 9oes direct
to the internal cauge not reached by
ordinary medicines. The very first
swallow usually stops even the -inost
obstinate cough.
Thoa1ne = pleasant tasting and
STE for the whole family. Your
money will be refunded II Il does not
rive hDttsr anl quicker relief fog
couets q soEe threat than anything
you hare ever tried. fvt up ready
for sase n 36c, eoc, and 4l.00 bottles.
nd ~ 81 drugg1st8.-Adv.
70. q 49, 81 60 $500 - ~ r&s At ~ t.4 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
Foster Is Given
Light Sentence

Donald Foster, "a. Beulah, was fined
$25 and costs by Judge H. L. Berry.
Mandan, in Morton county district
court late Wednesday for third de-
gree burglary.
Foster was convicted Of stealing
merchandise from the Bacal general
store at Beulah. He was given 60 days
to pay the sum.
Foster also pleaded guilty to ac-
cepting and c~oncealing stolen mer-
challdise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
Denies He Believes
Theory About Neas

st. Louis. Jan. 22.-tR1-Dr. Hugh
McCulloch. St. Louis, associate editor
Of the Heart Association Journal. de-
MED here Thursday the statement
that Teas assisted In the spread Of
heart disease. attributed to him In an
address he gave Monday night before
the Chicago Heart association.
d. McCuloch said that he present.
ed 6 IN anttquated theory, held by
an early English scientist. the idea
that certain kinds Of fleas are be-
Neved to carry the germs Of rheumatic
fever from which heart trouble de-
yeaops, and that he had been mis-
quoted Is giving this g his idea.
The Associated Press Is glad to
make this correction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
Powerful ski
Remedy Discovered
Dries Up Eczema Pimples and I'm
slightly Skin Eruptions.
Results In Z Days
or Money Back

This wonderful antiseptic, known
all over America as Moone's Emerald
OIL, Is SO efficient In the treatment
of skin troubles that the itching Of
eczema often stops with one applica-
ton.
A few applications and the most
persistent cases of Eczema often arc
healed never to return.
Moone's Emerald OIL is safe and
pleasant to use and it is so powerful
ly antiseptic and penetrating that
wen old stubborn cases have yielded
to its influence.
Moone's Emerald Oil In the original
bottle is dispensed by pharmacists.
Service Drug store always has
Moone's Emerald Oil on hand-an Is
cent bottle lasts 2 weekS.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
Utility Asks Public
Attend Open House

~ -%E4f
Officials Of the Montana Dakota
Power company have announced that
members Of the organization will hold
open house, Saturday afternoon, Jan.
a., to formally open their new Of
fees and sales room at 100 Third st.
The building has been renovated
and redecorated and = large show
room has been built for the display
OF. gas appliances.
Flowers viii be presented to the
women visitors.
There viii be no attempt on the
part Of employees to sell merchandise,
the purpose Of the function being
merely to give the public an oppor-
tunity to inspect the new quarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
Gales Sees Victory
For Drys in Report

Thomas w. Gales. North Dakota
superintendent Of the Anti Saloon
League, regards the report Of the
Wickersham committee as one which
is, on the whole. favorable to the
drys. he said today.
Commenting on the report IS q
whole and the expressions Of the In
dividuAl members. Gales said 1t seems
clear that the dry members still were
dry when the investigation was con-
Guided and that the vets still were
net.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
Suspend Brokerage
Firm for Insolvency

New York, Jan. 22.-PEThe New
York Stock Exchange Thursday sus-
pended Lorenzo e. Anderson and
Company Of st. Louis for Insolvency.
The brokerage firm also has offices
at Dallas and San Antonio, Texas. 1t
was admitted to the exchange on
June ~, 1927. The floor members
are Arthur G. Hillaer, william q.
Fordyce, Ralph B. Fairchild, Edwin
II. ttilrheI, Andrew H. Kaufman, and
George r. Battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
Fugitive Slayer of
Policeman Killed

Fresno, Calf, Jan. 22.-Pt-Leo
soldo, fugitive slayer OF Policeman
Frank q. Campbell. was killed BY q
posse here early Thursday after he
had dangerously wounded acting Po-
lice Lieut.. John o. Brame. Brame
was shot when he and two patrolmen
surprised eoldo at the house at which
Soldo killed Campbell Jan. IS.
A posse riddled Soldo With bullets
n he attempted to flee from a shed
In which he took refuge and stood off
more than 70 policemen. firemen and
American Legionnaires for about two
hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22

Manning, Lexington, who led the
raiders, said Williams was drunk and
ran into a tree when attempting to
make q getaway and butted his head.
Manning said five federal agents
and four state officers, including Dep
uty Constable Cook, comprised the
party. They confiscated eight stills
and made several arrests. he said.
williams was attending n Of the
stills, he said, and was Every drunk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
Jury Investigating
LIQUOR Raid Death

Wingsyille. KY. Jan. 22.-tR}-A
coroner's inquest was planned Thurs
day into the death Of Richard VIII
liams, IS. who died Of q fractured
skull received while federal and state
officers we're conducting dry raids In
Bath county.
Ludlow Cook, Fayette county dep
uty constable who was q member Of
the raiding party. said he tapped"
Williams on the head when he resist
ed arrest. Prohibition Agent W. c,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
Anti.Freeze Solution
Drink Fatal to Five

Ashland, KY, Jan. 22.-P-Fve
men were dead today as a result OF
drinking anti-free1e solution We'd
nesdAy.
The dead are Cyrus O'Brien,
Charles Brown, Ben FAnnin, Beryl
Cox and Dudley Gee.
Before his death early Thursday
Fannin told police he bought the
solution at Z gasoline service station
and took 1t to q boarding house where
he shared It with the other men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22

Please Note-Capitol Thea.
tire holding over "Whoopee'
for showing tonight and Fri.
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
A~ssoctaeSiR ssss PAete

81; lots 1-24, block SO; and lots 1923,
block IS.
A few bills also were allowed by
the commission. The city group win
meet again next Wednesday, Jan. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
rAnsAs CITY MAN DIES

KANSAS CITY MAN DIES
Kansas City, Jan. 22.-F-Walte1
s. Dickey, Kansas City clay PIPE
MANUFACTURER and publisher o the
Kan;as City Journal Post, died At ms
home here Thursday. !
u
In the winter when fresh fruits are
scarce and expensive, dried fruits
can be used to give variety TO meals
and help cut down the food Dill.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
American Republics to Have
Uniform Traffic Rules

The American Republics to have standardized
vehcuar traffic regulations through the ratification by the
gnatory nations of the PanAmercan Convention the Reg
ulaton of Automotve Traffic. signed in this city last October
International reciprocity in registration established in
the convention with international registration markers
Automobiles and other vehicles in all nations will pass
the right when meeting other vehicles the left when
taking right way at given machines
the right.
Uniform brake horn lighting and mechanical requirements
established before machines may be admitted inerna
tonal traffic Danger restriction and direction signs to
be uniform well regulations governing size of vehicles
and their loads
is predicted that the South and Central American Re-
pubics in the future there will be far uniformity than
in the United States States cities and have
f1icting regulations
This agreement among American nations regarded one
Of the satisfactory entered into and is expected to
promote friendly relations through increasing nterna
tonal traffic.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
AS the Navy Sees It
And as Congress Doesn t.

This newspaper has received the following note from naval
officer AS typical of many others which show how the
feels about the inadequate pay the nation gives us
soldiers and sailors, publish it here:
T with deep appreciation and gratitude that have noted
the Army and Navy
with such wide circulation
public approval for the
Congress for Because
negligible and therefore has
interests must be ntrued to the
represented natIonal as
and the
military officers ndOcrinated with loyalty to
reasonable possibility OF
of however that is in
dependents they have alternative
outside the service Thus 1t
the public whose interests
comfort return
their good work
vote of thanks from
Navy"
Congress knows that naval pay has increased only II
cent since 1908 while of living has increased 200 300
per cent The stupid and indefensibe failure to provide
living wage for both the Army and Navy deprving the
country of the of many of its abe officers But
that's Congress all over should worry about such small
matters as national defense 1t has politics to consider
The Washington times., 1931-01-23

This strange picture represents gigantic scientific ear
invented by French scientists for the French fighting ahp
force.
The machine enables below to hear enemy aircraft
great distance and also locate their position the sky
With such machine fliers could be find the
preaching before they could reach and destroy Paris
At least that is the theory.
We have in America aero detector consisting of four
huge trumpets loud listeners mounted wheeled plat
FORM
craft at great distance.
However, it wouldn't do much good if enemy air
planes approaching crossing of the one OF
borders unless had the right fleet of fighting planes to
meet such invading fleet And have adequate pro-
lection.
The French their hearing with many cells OF
strange scientific construction advantageousy 1t tells them
when their fleets approaching from different points
and where the wireless reach them and direct their move
ments in accordance with the story that this ear tells
The French have 5000 fighting planes and constantly
building and better planes. .
They haven't 12OO0O0OO of population They haven
gigantic wealth. onetenth of natural resources
But they HAVE intelligence enough to know that the WAY
TO BE SAFE IS TO BE READY
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
The Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland

Missouri. No big, well-fed male
animal can bluff her into think
ing him a hero" unless he has
a record to prove it.
A woman loves a man for his
character and accomplishments,
not for the way his hair curls
back from his brow, or the way
his lashes sweep his cheek.
She admires the strength, the
proWess, the will and the skill
that make a man a winner in
battles or sports and a success in
the business and professional
world.
In school and college, all the
women fall hopelessly in love
with the Conquering athlete
who walks off with the game or
the cup, not with the romantic
looking boy, who wears the
prettiest neckties.
In the business office, half the
feminine force are in love with
the keen, stern. human-dynamo,
who puts over the big deals. and
whom they adoringly call The
Boss"
Women love strength and
bravery and intelligence in
men; and if they marry weak
lings and playboys. it is Just be-
cause those were the only men
who happened to be available.
Husbands are like weddings
gifts, You can't choose them:
you just have to accept what
comes your way, and appear de-
lighted.
1t is MEN who do the choos-
ing. today, yesterday and for.
ever. And, as long as they con-
tinue to pick a wife by the eye,
marriage will be a lottery. But
there! If women could do the
choosing. all the NICE men
would be married! And proba-
bly, snapped up by the wrong
girls!
Copyright, 1881, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
Too Many Busybodies,
This Writer Believes


Editor, The Times:
There is a pretty song about
Painting the Clouds With Sun
shine"
Somebody, for the direction
and enlightenment of the United
States, its government and its
"busybodies" should paint on
the clouds the sign:
Mind Your Own Business"
And so on through the list.
The Government interferes with
the peoples private habits.
The virtuous societies interfere
with everything that everybody
does.
"See that you set a good
example yourself, in all ways,
but do not interfere too much
with the poor. Let them dance,
and drink their wine and forget
their misery"
WILLIAM CHAPLIN,
Winchester, Va.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson.

perience. And that which is
and is to be, springs from that
which was.
You say you can't forget.
Don't try to forget! Try to re-
member. Face your memories
and try to understand them.
Understand your merories and
use them. Use them as soil for
greater growth.
You had a great tragedy?
Death took the one you loved
best and broke your heart?
Then be glad that you could
love greatly enough to have a
broken heart. Be proud be-
cause your life once held such
glory. Walk as one who mas
known great honor. And be-
cause you have been initiated
into sorrow, be tender and toll
Grant for those who blunder in
pain.
What of 1t
You made a great mistake?
What if you did? 1t would have
been infinitely more tragic if
you had never made mistakes
if you had never dared to risk
life enough to make a mistake.
Be glad you dared risks. Stop
snivelling and sneaking. Be
grateful for the wisdom you
gathered from that mistake.
Use that wisdom. Live the
more abundantly, because of
your dearly bought wisdom and
strength.
You say you can't forget.
Don't try to forget. Treasure
your memories. Treasure the
deep black soil that you built
with your tears and terrors,
your misery and mistakes.
Weep new tears. Make new
mistakes. Risk new tragedies.
Deepen that soil of memory
and grow in it,
Copyright 1881 King Features
Syndicate, 1nC.)
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
ONCE-OVERS
Better Pocket Your Pride

Better Pocket Your Pride
A man in your department
has been advanced from a
position below you to one
above you.
You resent the fact and do
not carry out his instructions
gracefully.
You feel that you know
more about the business than
he does, which may or may not
be a fact.
Providing it be true, it does
not affect your duty to follow
out his instructions. He has
the support of the firm.
If you were the one held re-
sponSible you would expect
those under you to carry out
your program.
You have nothing to gain by
trying to create a feeling
against him even though you
are not in sympathy with mis-
policies.
He is responsible ito the head
Of the management, but if
things go wrong because of
you, it is bound to make
trouble for you.
If you follow his leadership
Fundamentally and assist him
in making a success, he is in a
position to do you a good turn.
Do as you would like to be
done by and put pride in your
pocket.
Feeling antagonistic toward
your superior will prevent you
from doing good work and may
result in your losing your posi-
ton.
Copyright, 1881, Internat tional Feature
Service. Incl
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
DO YOU KNOW THAT

The minimum age limit for
ricksha men in Shanghai,
China, is now fixed at II
years. Youths under that age
are said to be not sufficiently
matured to pull the one-man Ve-
hicles through the streets.
All immigration to Brazil has
been suspended for one year.
effective, January /, 1881. I'm
migrants already under con.
tract to come to Brazil to work
will be permitted to enter. The
measure was taken to relieve
the unemployment situation.
Motorcycles, with and with
out sidecars. fitted with radio
apparatus, are used by the po-
lice in Paris, France, in the
pursuit of criminals. There are
500 motorcyclists, in addition
to a large number of bicycle
police.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23

You say you can't forget?
Well, what of it? Haven't
you gumption enough to stand
your own memories? Haven't
you sense enough to turn your
memories-good or bad, bitter
or glad-to advantage? Sense
enough to see that memories
are the stuff life grows in?
You say you can't forget.
Go out to the soil. Take some
of it into your hand. Study
that soil. The soil doesn't for
get, either. It has never for
gotten anything. Everything
that has ever happened to man
since the beginning Of time is
in the soil. Tears are in it.
Sweat is in it. Blood and dead
bones and carrion are in it.
Flowers are in it, too. And
sunshine and fruit and sweet
gums and the fragrant dust of
a million springtimes. All that
went on in life-all the sue
cesses, all the mistakes, the
good things and the bad
things, the bitter things and
the glad things-they are still
there in the soil. And the life
of today grows in the dust of
the past.
Out of the Mire
Next June'S roses will root in
last June's muck. Think about
that. Let yourself be touched
by the drama and poetry of
that fact-by the wonder and
mystery and terrible power of
the soil. You are touched,
aren't you? Then why aren't
you touched by the drama and
poetry of yourself - by the
wonder and power and mystery
of the soul?
For soils and souls are all IF
a piece. They are acCumula-
tions. Accumulations of ex-
The Washington times., 1931-01-23

Male manikins are now used
by arbiters of fashion in Paris,
France, for the display OF the
latest creations in pajamas and
dressing gowns, shirt designs,
sports outfits, and examples of
correct styles in tailoring.
The new cenusus Of Japan
will show a population of co.
100000 persons or more. EN-
peror Hirohito, Empress Ma
gako, and the Dowager Empress
Sadako will not be listed as
inhabitants of the country.
John and William Cooper, of
the village of Haxey, claim the
distinction of being the oldest
twins in England and are still
at work on their farm at the
age of 90
Rubber is used for 65 diff
ferent purposes in the modern
automobile.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
Federal Workers as
Chest Contributors

Editor, Times:
AS the day draws near for
the Community Chest-Red
Cross solicitation for contribu-
tions in the United States Gov
ernment departments. there
have been expressed statements
by United States Senators and
Representatives that Federal
employees of the Bureau and
Engraving and Printing, who
have been furloughed without
pay for over two years; first
one day a month, then two
days a month, then three days
a month and since about
August, 1880, four days a month,
should be exempt from solici-
tation to said funds"
One very distinguished, able
and humane Republican Rep
resentative, member of the
House District Committee, says,
in part:
Ninety per cent of the fur.
loughed workers of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing are
women and girls, paid in wages
by the day and who received
but one step up of 5 cents an
hour in 1928, while all other
Federal departmental employees
received two steps up. July l,
1880, these women employees re-
ceived the two steps up Con-
gress intended they should have
received in 1923. Shortly after
july l, 1880, their furloughs
were increased from three days
a month without pay to four
days a month without pay;
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
Matrimonial Candidates

Matrimonial Candidates
have never held with those
modernists, who hoWled for
woman's right to do the court
ing and proposing. I have never
even agreed with Bernard Shaw,
who claims that woman DOES
do the choosing, while poor,
unsuSpecting man is the pas
sive victim in the matrimonial
racket.
have seen girls set out to
capture a man by The gogetting
method; but I have never seen
it WORK. 1t is not Mrs.
Grundy, but Nature e-masculine
nature-that puts the taboo on
the pursuing woman. It's Just
a quirk Of Contrariness some
where in his sub-coEsciouSness
which makes him leap back.
the moment a woman leaps for
ward.
But, I DO believe that, if it
we're possible for women to do
the selecting in marriage, it
would be far more sanely and
efficiently done. Because
women like man for what he
IS and for what he can DO,
not for what he pretends to be.
Whereas men take a woman at
htr face value, and like her for
what she APPEARS to be.
That's why a womar's LOOKS
are so important.
If a girl wears her hair like
a madonna and has the man
ner of sweet, modest violet,
man never stops to reflect that
behind that lovely mask there
may be dumbbell or a hard
boiled egg. If a woman looks
like a passionate houri, or like
a smart, Srappy business girl,
or like a cute baby-doll. a man
will fall for the type at sight,
and ask no questions.
But, as far as men are con.
earned. every woman is from
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
HumanP aims and the Weather

medal has been awarded research scientist who finds
that foot palms, often charged to weather changes due to
dmensonal changes in the leather of shoes.
In this city have unofficial weather orecasters by
together with numbers of good people who dope
the weather by pains in their feet legs and arms.
Dmensona changes the leather of shoes account for
discomfort pains the feet but what's the explanation
for the old rheumatic and for sciac getting gay in
advance Of radical changes? There leather in
volved.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
Policing Virginia Roads
The Job Does Not Belong to the District

The House. sharp objections by Representative Sim
properly gave death blow to bill requiring District
policemen police the roads in nearby Virginia that cover
Federaly owned
in this territory that Mary Baker murdered
The known fact that there is little protection to pedestrians
and motorists opens the way to crime and misconduct
It is bad business permit present conditions to continue
and the authorities of Virginia the military authorities in
the vicinity should find way to furnish the protection Of
law officers.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
Letters to the Editor From Readers of The Times

bach. I know many of these
women day-wage paid employees
have dependents upon them
dive from day to day from
the first to the fifteenth, the
fifteenth to the thirtieth of
each month, in a word, from
hand to MOUTH, are in debt.
Instead of being contributors to
the Community Chest-Red Cross
funds they should be recipients"
SILENT LISTENER.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23

thus, almost Immediately, was
the increase of their second
step up, as of July l, 1880,
taken from them by an added
day of furlough each month
four days now-Without pay.
Even pay for two steps up, as
of July l, 1923, put into the
Brookhart bill, S. 315, and
passing the Senate unanimously,
was stricken out of the Sen
ate bill by Representative Lehl-
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Consider whether you have
satisfied your relations to
father, mother, cousin, neigh
Dor, town, cat and dog; whether
any of these can upbraid you.
Emerson.
The medicine for disaster is
equanimity. -SyruS.