davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
A Courageous Commission
(Hettinger County Herald)


We appreciate the courage of the
three members of the capitol COM
mission, George A. Bangs, Grand
Forks; F. L. Conklin, Bismarck, and
G. Angus Fraser, Fargo.
These men do not fear the new If
it is better They are willing to be
condemned for a time until the peo-
pie of North Dakota realize the value,
the economy of a tower-type capitol.
They would not waste dime on q
dome which would cost thousands
and wouldn't be worth a nickel. They
dared select something new In archi.
lecture, the most modern and eff.
Gent style Of building for business
efficiency.
It will take North Dakotans q little
time to think Of state capitol with
out p dome, and they will complain
that the commission should have
wasted a few thcugand to supply the
building with one of those space
wasting appsndages Uaian nave p
ped most public buildings since Ro-
mulus and Rem1s were SIC ~
the wolf, and the mother theme was
worked into architecture. The lea
was and Is beautiful. so are many
buildings surmointed By comes.
But for business efficiency Ia mod.
efn buildings q dome Isn't worth 1
dime. The commission had the cour-
age to save money while securing a
building that is beautiful, modern
economical, practical.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
Barbs

Diplomats trying to prevent fight
ing in China should take a few tips
from the managers of champion prize
fighters.
4 X X
There was plenty Of tale spinning
around the hangers during that COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
BY DIR. MORRIS HSHbElN
Editor. Journal Of the American

BY DIR. MOh1sAS CASA
Editor. Journal Of the American
Medical Association
The feet are among the most abused
portions Of the human body. ana are
nrobably responsible for about as
much agony as human beings can
sustain.
Fashion takes 40 account OF ioot
comfort or foot health. MODERN
shoes, particularly for women, prlng
about extraordinary malformations::
Hiking craxes cause large NUMBERS OF
people to undertake long walks with
poor equipment. Motor cars keep
most people from walking enough 70
give the feet even adequate exercise.
When q foot which has been large
" neglected from the point Of view
Of hygiene develops q complcatlon
like ingrowing toenails, the owner OF
that foot Is in for an exceedingly
painful time.
The large toenail IS the one usually
concerned In the ingrowtng proce-
dure. Almost everyone thinks HIM
self competent to advise on the hand
ling of ingrown toenailS.
Therefore, as DR.. Harold Dodd
points out. the patient usually has
tried all sorts of poultices, antisep-
tics, and ointments on his toe before
coming to the physician.
When he finally does come. the
nail and the toe will be found red
and swollen, with pus not infre-
quently exuding from under the nail.
Not infrequently the infection Is
brought about by the practice Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24

music show attraction Buddy" Rog-
ers would turn out to be. He's
rehearsing for new Ziegfeld show.
Apparently, he's through with
the movies and will lead a band in q
big hotel, broadcast and play the
music show routines. And far bet
ter than the average juvenile, they'll
tell you backstage.
Oh, yes, must stop for hello"
to Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd, the
broadcast funsters, who asked me to
drop around for dinner party.
And found them rather straight
faced gents, who appeared confused
by the mob of newspaper men storm
ing them.
They got over that, and soon were
doing a very personal" number tor
the guests. Nice people, who are
certain to get along! -. Get them
alone and they'll talk about Buffalo
and way points.
If you drop in at Dawes Blue Room
late in the evening, you'll be almost
certain to find Sam Shipman over
his cup Of black coffee. . He's the
Shipman of East is West" and loves
to haunt the late spots. But al
ways with coffee. Gathers the
newspaper boys around him and
swaps yarns. Little more than
pint size in stature. with studious
eyes. No wonder. ne was an honor
student at Columbia and once con-
sidered being a scientist. Then
he switched to philosophy and play
writing.
incidentally, this is one Of the late
rendezvous of the gossip-writing
gents listening in on chatter.
More dirt in five minutes than you'd
pick up in a vacuum cleaner. But
Is it reliable?
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24

The rail unions demand for q SIX
hour day win probably evoke horri-
fled shrieks from the die-hards who
fail to realize that the world has
moved since the invention Of the
steam engine: but it = interesting to
mote that almost simultaneously the
Magazine Of Wall Street printed an
article far more radical In tone than
The union manifesto.
1T + psfhaps too early" says the
Article. TO ~ that one Of the def
mite results Il ~ dspssllion = 70 b
. five-dAy work week, or four-day
work week, but It Is by no means too
early . ny that there is every indi-
cetton that We shall emerge with a
peOfound readjustment Of the whole
s'wcrk life u the nation on some new
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24

bination strike and lockout Of those
Cleveland pilots.
= y y
One Of the curiosities Of the year
In Europe Is the American tourist.
= y =
When Ely Culbertson, bridge car,
Was about to undergo an operation,
he probably said, "Yolr cut. doctor"
i y j
Sugar is the best food for the brain,
the doctors have discovered. Let's
donate our. surplus to the politicians.
y X X
Japan insists that the Shanghai
problem Is entirely different from the
Manchurian. One would Judge that
to be true. Just from the fighting.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24

basis Of fewer hours of work per day,
per week and per year. There
seems no other way to transform un-
employment into leisure"
When so conservative an organ as
the Magazine of Wall Street can talk
like that, it is obvious that demand
for short hours has ceased to be q
hallmark of the radical.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24

lieve that Germany cannot pay
Winston Churchill, British statesman.
X X +
Every dollar returned from hoard
ing to circulation means putting men
to work. President Hoover.
i * y
In America am not . legend. !
am q god. They worship me.-George
Bernard Shaw, British writer.
X X 4
Teachers are to blame for tho IN
correct speech Of Americas children.
Otis Skinner, actor.
i i i
AS was once said with reference to
the World war, the present depression
might well bo characterized q q ma
jor phenomenon in the life Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
u. s. ARTuLEkY IN ACTION

On Feb. "a, 1918, American artil-
lery silenced = German battery In
the Toul sector Of the western front
in one Of the fiercest artillery duels
Of the month.
The German auxiliary cruiser Wolf
returned to Kiel on that date after
sinking IL Allied vessels during Is
months cruise as raider in the At
lantic, Pacific and Indian oceans.
At the same time, the Spanish ship
Igotz-M endi, with q German prize
crew aboard, was driven ashore in
Denmark and informed by the Danish
government. Two Americans were IN
cluded in the AZ prisoners aboard.
The Russian government an
nounced its complete acceptance OF
German peace terms, although Leon
Trotzky threatened to resign his post
as foreign minister because Of the
drastic terms.
Fighting on the Italian and west
ern fronts was confined principally
to artillery fire and local trench
raids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24

"Well!" he commented. dis
comhted. A dark flush rose
under his tan. "You sorta made
me think you loved me-" he OBJ
served. ..
II did," she said family. {.
"You don't like me now?"
"Why shouldn't II"
II didn't ask IL you should or
shouldn't. I asked II you did.
Have I done something that has
made you change2"
His gray earnest eyes were
fixed upon her. She saw that he
was genuinely concerned. It waa
disturbing that he should be like
this. She would have understood
better, have been better able to
rebuff him. had he continued to
be hippant and casual.
what have I done?"
Nothing" she faltered. "I-
I went to the hotel to meet you
but got there too late"
There! She had said what she
had not meant to say.
'Then eyerything's all right
and you do like me-" he SUMMARY
ICED, his face lighting.
eyes,"
''That's overt" he said In re-
lief. Lets dance"
It wasn't over. Ellen knew. She
knew that he should have told heI
he was engaged. But - he swept
her into his arms. - they glided
out to the door. she knew that,
engaged or not, philanderer o.
not. Larry Harrowgats interested
her more than any man she had
ever met before.
CUNDAY morning breakfasts IN
= the Roster household were
invariably elastic.
Myra and Ellen usually break.
tasted In bed about noon. taking
turns preparing the sketchy meal,
This morning It ives Myra's turn
Already Ellen was awake. She
sat up ana yawned luxuriously q
Myra came IN balancing Z tTaJ
containing fresh raspbsrries. tor
milk, underd6ne toast and coffel
that would have been good had
It percolated 1lve minutes less.
what were you thinking about
for this afternoon3" asked Myrs
through . mouthful OF toast
Movies? There's new feature
at the Grand. Greta Garbo."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24

American Republic. - Congressman
John e. Rankin Of Mississippi.
X X *
In the northwest province of India
the Red Shirts" have turned In their
Shirts.-Sir Samuel Hoare of England.
* X *
The greatest mistake made by the
United States since the Civil war was
the adoption Of the 18th amendment.
A. Boston, former president
American Bar Association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24

'--.'''---s s~''x,S y. ." t"s' ~.
cause Bert ana 1%wsll,' Ssseau.. I
often think he's changed and isn't
quite the same"
Hes every bit the same" ds.
clared Ellen loyalty.
But Myra scarcely heard her.
whether he's the same now
doesn't matter. Nine years 10 q
long time. But we had the
gmndest thing In the world to.
gether. We loved each other 10
much that nothing else mat.
tered" r..
TIER cheeks were flushed ana
- her eyes were shining. She
looked for q moment an eager 16
instead Of tired Is.
If I had to start all over
again." she continued with un.
usual passion. I'D have to love
Bert In Just the same way. +
wouldn't change a thing. I
wouldn't want to. I'll have that
for always. Ellen. IL that the way,
you feel about your LarryE=that
nothing else matters:" y;
eyes," Ellen whispered. 81, H.
"I'm sorry. Ellen. and r Is rlsd
I'd houed yon didr,t ,.s1
way because I'm Afraid t t
you're going to be hurt prr -
you love lin lite th.t I. 49,.
matter il 10 hasn't sa. !. dime a aoe'1 =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
"Why didn't you Gomez" he repeaied.

Why didn't you Gomez" he repeaie..
1--WE q date" Ellen answered
In q voice which she hoped was
careless enough.
"Really!. with Steven Bar
clay?" d. ;
"Oh no-not him." Ellen
laughed. She hesitated and said,
"It's-it's with Larry. Now wait
a minute before you hy into mo.
I didn't 60 to the tea, Just simply
didn't 90. But he came to Dream.
land last night and itS-well. It's
all fixed up for this afternoon"
"Then you think he's not en-
gagged at all?" Myra asked IN q
worried way.
II don't know what to think,"
Ellen confessed. ''But anyway I
promised to 60 riding with him
this afternoon
MYRA put down her coffee cup.
1VA Her face was distressed and
disappointed.
but Ellen"
"Now don't be silly and old
fashioned. Myra." Ellen interrupt
ed. I'm going out In broad day
light with q man to whom I've
been properly introduced. The
fact that he's engaged to another
girl isn't any Of my business.
That's his affair. not Ours"
They went on eating IN opprss-
sive silence.
'oh. Myra, can't you undar.
standi" Ellen said suddenly. II
wanted to refuse. You haven't
any idea how hard ! tried. But
al ct once ] Just naturally heard
myself accepting"
eyes. know how that H.
Myra admitted In . troubled tone.
"Elien." she began. aushtnG
family. eve been thinking Z
lot about you. And the more
I've thought the more I know how
wrong I was. ! don't think Larry
Harrowgate q good enough Of
honorable enough for you no mat.
tor what you say. But the reason
I was 90 upset about him IN TIL
beginning was because I had q
hoped that you and Steven bar
clay" 1aaixaf,.st,
ooh stop, Myra." II b9s'
But Myra went stnbbofnly on
II was trying to rob you. honey
Of the sweetest thing that car
happen to any woman. Just b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24

Wood fence posts and ground tim
bess In buildings will last IS to 20
years longer If creosoted before using.
Tho cost of creosote for butt-treat.
ing an ordinary post Is about five
cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Beautiful ELLEN ROSSITER, 4
salessirl in Barclays Department
store. lives with her mother.
MOLLY ROSSITER, her elder ais.
ter. MYRA, and her young brother,
MIKE. The two girls support the
family. Molly foolishly spends
money saved TO- pay the rent.
and Ellen's employer. lends her
an evening dress 10 she can &c.
cure a job dancing nights ut
Dreamland. At the dance hail
abe meets fascinating LARRY
HARROWGATE. an artist. ana
accepts nm engagement for tea
ns.t day: she sre:k: ihis date
engaged to ELIZABETH BOWEs.
= debutante. However. VIXEN be
comes to Dreamlant agais de-
mandinE an explanation. she can.
not resist his charm. she makes
another date with him Ter Sun.
day.
Her mother and sister faver
Eage1 for nine years. to BERT
ARMSTEAD but they lack money
to marry. The two sisters are
talking together Sunday morning
when Molly Eaps ON the dear to
shy someone wants to speak to
Ellen. On 2 'neighbor's Iheae: Ell
len IN disturbed. She thlnks
Barclay II calling her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
TROUBLES Of the heart were
by no means uncommon at
Dreamland. Ellen had no idea
that her misery was evident IN
her face or bearing, but the mo-
meut she entered the crowded.
chattering dressing room. little
Tony spied it out. She came over
to where Ellen was dressing.
"What's eating you?" she de-
manded in q tone that blended
curiosity and sympathy.
Nothing" Ellen replied spirit
lessly. as she kicked OF her street
shoes.
meaning everything" the
other hazarded shrewdly.
"Please don't, Tony"
After a long. searching look
Tony disappeared into the ball
room. Ellen stepped into the
chiffon dress. adjusted the cum
ming little Jacket and walked out
OF the dressing room.
She sat down at her table. One
by one the other girls struggled
to their positions. The orchestra
tuned up. struck into the first
dance of the evening. Business
had begun at Dreamland. It was
a dull evening. Ellen looked
around in a kind Of sickness. She
felt listless and depressed. tired
Of herself, tired Of life.
After a while she began tracing
idle patterns on the table cloth.
The patterns traced by her rest
less fingers became more definite,
Larry" she scratched on the
cloth ana then ''Larry Harrow.
gate" After that slowly. slowly,
Mrs. Lawrence Harrowgate."
"wsll. you're = .ans one" said
. familiar voice.
Ellen's heart gave Z great leap
She looked up into Larry's hall
angry. halt laughing eyes.
II waited for you all afternoon
that Is. ! really waited more
than half an hour" he was say.
ing reproachfully. "Why didn't
you comet"
He dropped to the chair oppo.
site. Ellen's breath came Ia
quick. uneven spurts. Her heart
hammered oddly. With trembling
fingers she rubbed the cloth while
he watched. . puzzled frown b.
tween his gray eyes.
why didnx you come he 70
peated.
II went to a movie" she an
swered truthfully. II didn't no
tics the time until 1t was TOT
1870 ,As ;&.s;.s. =. /. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
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 Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24

An ancient ceremony in High Wy
combe, England. requires each mayor
to be weighed before entering office
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news
Of spontaneous origin published here
in. All rights Of republication OF all
other matter herein are also reserved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25

Lifting of the local ban on Ox- ford milk was announced to-day by Dr Peter T. Keeley, local milk and food inspector. The ban was placed last week when it was learned that a dog with the rabies had run rampant through Oxford and was reported to have bitten cows.
 The lifting of the ban to-day was the result of information re- oeived by Dr Keeley from state health authorities at Hartford to the effect that the activities of the mad dog had been ascertained and the animals affected quarantined.
 According to the information re- ceived by Dr. Keeley, the dog did damage at the farm of Michael Armoniziczie in Oxford. The state officials immediately swung into &C., ton and after a thorough investi- gation ordered two dogs and two cows on the Armoniziczie farm quarantined.
 Dr Keeley placed the ban on Ox- ford milk last week as safety measure. He explained at the time that 1t was imperative that the health of the Waterbury people be safeguarded to the fullest extent, especially against milk which might be coming from cows bitten from the mad dog.
 His personal investigation, how ever. disclosed that no milk is sold in Waterbury from the Armonizic- zie farm. Therefore, the lifting of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25
Roosevelt Has
 Opened Campaign
(Continued from Page 1.)

that the early candidate gets the
 nomination. Sometimes this works, as it did for Alfred E. Smith in in the cases of William c. McAdoo in 1924 and Champ Clark in 1912. Roosevelt's situation is pictured here about as follows:
 He now has reason to count on approximately a majority of the convention delegates. However, his fate will rest with the remaining votes necessary to obtain a two thirds majority. Numerous party leaders concentrating on prevent ing this two-thirds vote are re-
 sorting chiefly to setting up fav- orite son.
 Roosevelt also is threatened by increasing though apparently un- authorized activity for Alfred B.
 Smith. There is much scattered talk for Smith and an attempt to
 obtain New Hampshire's eight dele gates for him. If Smith permits
 this rumor to continue Roosevelt
 will be seriously undermined. The governor, therefore. cannot
 wait to settle the issue at the con-
 vention, for if the balloting be- comes prolonged ne would pe III
 serious danger of having to give way to a compromise choice such
 as Newton D. Baker of Ohio or John N. Garner of Texas.
 Activities for Roosevelt will take two directions. The first will be the direct offensive by attempting to obtain instructed delegations
 and to carry primary states in
 which bona fide favorite son can-
 didates do not figure, the second
 will be indirect by seeking second
 choice pledges from delegations
 nominally committed to favorite
 sons.
 Roosevelt's direct strength will
 lie mostly in the south and west.
 His friends expect to have the ul- innate votes of Alabama. Georgia. Florida, South Carolina, Tennessee. Virginia in the south and most os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousands of people afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dan gerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects.
 Olive Tablets brings no gripping pain or any disagreeable effects.
 Dr F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely a vege- table compound; you will know them by their olive color. Take nightly for a week and note the effects. 15c. soc. soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25

Maine, New Hampshire, Yer mont, Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jer- sey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland. In only one, Delaware, was there found to be a situation or relative economic ease.
 Many measures for economy are suggested. Work on the great strips of modern highway must cease at many places. Municipal ity salaries are being cut-some voluntarily. Overlapping state de- partments are being consolidated and eliminated-some by as much as 200 and 300 per cent. New construction is being eliminated. Assemblyman Louis A. Cuvillier in New York state has suggested consolidation of a number of inde- pendent counties into one unit. He would make them the tri-state of Manhattan. New York city's bud get of $7O0,000,000 faces drastic reductions because the city has tre- mendous bills and has had to bor- row $350,000,000 from a banking group. The bankers demanded ] drastic revisions of the budget be- fore granting the credit and among the economies effected was elimin- ation of more than $100,000,000 in new building projects.
 Philadelphia recently was unable to mail more than $1,0O0,00O in water bills because the city had no stamps and no money to pay for stamps. Soap, towels and ice wa ter were stricken from expenditures in one city department. Beautiful art museums are closed for days at time. No city employees have been paid in 1892 and employees have been dropped in great groups yet the city budget is $14, 900 in the red.
 "We will operate on cash | basis" Mayor J. Hampton Moore has anonunced.
 Police and firemen of Chelsea, Mass, offered to accept per cent salary decrease. Taxpayers massed in Philadelphia and Ocean City, N. J., to demand decreases in expenditures and thereby de- creases in taxes. Camden tax payers protest parades were called off through fear of riots. Public school system employees offered to cut their own salaries in Asbury Park, N. J. Municipalities in Connecticut have formed a league to consider new ways of raising revenue and several cities in the state have effected 10 per cent wage cuts.
 And yet officials claim the pie ture is not so dark as it appears. "We know that the tragedies Of l 11 sr, building on a sounder basis for the days to come" Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York said. From present indications Penn sylvania will go through this de- money or without any new taxa tion," Governor Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania said.
 will continue to be financially sound." Mayor James J. Walker of New York added.
 And in Delaware there is a $1,- | O00,O0O bond issue for new roads, reported state surplus of $14,00O,- | 900 and g. recent rebate of 50 per | cent in income taxes.
 The state by state survey by the United Press:
 New York-The new budget rec commended by Governor Roosevelt calls for $291,291,114 or $16,624.- 932 reduction over that of the previous year. Expenses of II de- partments cut. including $8,OOO,- 900 road building. The budget recommended 100 per cent increase in 1892 income taxes, doubling of the cents a gallon gasoline tax and levying of an emergency tax