davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
In the Days
NeQUS
BRITONS GET WASHINGTONS
PHONEY TEETH

LONDON, Eng, Sept. 7-Appa-
rently a symbol of the friendship"
between British and American I'M
perialism, the lower denture Of
George Washington's false teeth has
just been presented to the London
HoSpitel The teeth are still white
and show the signature OF the dem
fist. Washington, who in addition
to having been the first president OF
the United States was land-Shark
and slave owner, paid $50 for them
on Feb. 20, 1895.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
PREHISTORIC FORTS

BERLIN.-About 400 prehistoric
fortress or castle walls, many of
them well preserved, have been found
In the province of Brandenburg. The
Oldest of these walls date from the
Bronze Age 600 to 500 B.C).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
Four KILLED IN BUILDING
ACCIDENTS

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Two building
accidents took the lives of four work
ers and injured sixteen others last
night. Three were killed when they
we're going down a 1856 foot shaft III
bucket. The cable holding the
bucket snapped. The other death &C.
Cured when a condemned building
being torn down collapsed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
CABLE BREAK KILLS 3 WORKERS

CHICAGO, Ill.-Three workers
were killed and severely injured
when the cable of a large hoisting
bucket broke and they fell so feet
down a water tunnel shaft.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
FARM STRIKE IN POLAND

WARSAW. Peasants in Poland
have begun a farm strike, refusing to
deliver their products to the towns
until they get enough for their prod
ucts to live on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08

to put the Cop'"1'lnist candidates on
the ballot in Vermont. Blanks for
signatures are being circulated, and
it is hoped to accomplish the task
by the end of the week A.. A...~..,-...s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
A New Angle on the St. Law
renee WATERWAYS Project

1t is interesting to read that one
Of the results of construction of the
st. Lawrence seaway may be extern
sion OF railroad identification on a
huge scale. Recent dispatches indi-
cate that the New York Central rail-
road may arrange to use some of the
power generated by the seaway to
electrify its main line all the way
from New York City to Buffalo.
A good many years ago, when elec-
trio locomotives were first being de-
veloped, it was commonly reported
that they would very soon GUST steam
locomotives from railroads every
where. So far, however, the steam
locomotive is holding its own pretty
we'll; for these big identification pro-
grams are enormously costly to install,
however many economies they may
promise after they get into operation.
The New York Central, however,
sees a new source of cheap and album
iant electric power, and considers 60
ng ahead with the program on a
grand scale. Railroad men and gen.
,ral public alike will watch with in
,erest to see if this program is really
70 be put into effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12

liz the house is torn down, the tire,
will remain.
mice BOYS"
Even in the days when Seegel
lived there, it was rooming house
and Is as transient today as it was
then. The room which Seeger &C.
cupied adjoined that Of Stephen
Crane and several others who oc-
cupy high places in American let
tiers. Young artists and writer's are
still drawn there. Somehow, they
manage to pay their bills more
promptly.
A few years ago, talking with the
pleasant old landlady, was told
that none of the brilliant young
crew had attracted a great deal of
attention at the time, but had seem
ed to "be such nice boys"
Il
A friend of mine once occupied the
rooms in which Twain had written
most Of "Innocents Abroad" He
had great difficulty getting these
quarters, although the rent was
fairly steep. It seemed that young
writer's from all over the land had
some superst!tious theory that Gre
alive effort would be stimulated by
the atmosphere. OF course, it was
MT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12

though she has never had the disease
herself at least 81 cases of 1t, several
Of them fatal, have been traced to
her.
To permit her to have her liberty
would be to loose a certain, devastat-
ing source Of infection upon everyone
with whom she came in contact. So
she must live in a cottage on an is
land off Manhattan, a virtual pris-
oner, cut off from the freedom that
makes life worth living. Was there
ever woman much more unfortu-
nate?
This case, somehow, seems to SYM
bolize the way in which the modern
world has erected restrictions on in
dividual liberty for the sake of the
common good. Mary Mallon is the
victim, not Of wilful injustice, but Of
the new order Of society which must,
now and then, sacrifice one for the
sake OF many.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
Michigan'S Quick Justice


1t would be hard to find a better
example of speedy justice than that
furnished by Michigan authorities
following the murder OF 17-year-old
Evelyn Sanford.
The girl was abducted and slain on
Saturday night. On the following
Wednesday the state police found her
body. On Wednesday night they ar
rested her murderer, who promptly
confessed-and who confessed, Incl
dentally, without the incentive of any
third-degree torture. On Thursday
the man was brought into court,
where he pleaded guilty. And on Fri
day he was on his way to prison to
begin serving a life sentence.
Here is model case police depart
ments and courts all over the coun-
try might well copy. Less than one
week elapsed between commission of
the crime and arrival of the criminal
at the penitentiary. Quick Justice of
that kind is society's very best pro-
lection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
Barbs

The al purpose Of vacations Is to
give workers change, a physician says.
The way it usually works out, though,
the vacationist gets back without
change of any kind.
4 + X
Any employer says that labor
won't be satisfied long with the
five-day week. What the workers
will eventually ask for is the five
day weekend.
The real trouble with government
seems to be that we have too few
ideals and too many deals.
\ X X
From the action Of the bulls in
the market these days, it looks as
II the cat isn't the only animal
with minimum of nine lives.
X X *
A farmer-economiSt says the wheat
pit is the greatest gambling place in
the world. And all these years we
thought the greatest gamble was the
ballot.
X X +
Mussolini says he is firm adj
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
The Iceland Air Route

1t is beginning to look like safe
bet that the first commercial air line
between the United States and Eu-
rope will be an affair OF several COM
paratively short hops, routed via
Greenland and Iceland, instead of one
long jump over the great circle"
course.
Captain Wolfgang Won Gronau,
completing his third flight over the
sea, adds one more demonstration to
the number that have already been
made to show the feasibility of the
Northumberland route.
1t is flights like his, rather than
the spectacular nonstop affairs, that
are really helping to bring regular
transatlantic air mail service nearer
to reality. It is hardly going too far
to expect that very few more years
will see such a service established;
and when that day comes flyers like
Captain Gronau will get large part
of the credit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
IN
[El:lI'I'|
YORK
wv! an

New York, Aug. 12.-"Trunk babies"
hold a position in the theater akin to
the F. F. VS. of the south. To say of
an actor, Hes trunk baby" is to
concede a ripe tradition.
You see, the trunk baby disappeared
with the old trouper. The term it.
self is heard as rarely as "Oh, you
kiddo," or Twenty three, sxiddo!"
Yet among the surviving trunk babies
are most of the Barrymores, George
M. Conan, practically all of the little
Foys, Lulu Mcconnell, Eugene O'Neill,
at least one of the Fred Stones, a
couple of the Bennett girls and the
young Mr.. Rooney. There are hun
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
The Tragedy of Typhoid Mar,

Inc Tragedy of Typhoid Mary
To most Of us, Typhoid Mary" is
just name out Of medical history.
It was a little bit surprising, the
other day, to read that the woman on
whom generation of medicos have
fastened that name is still alive, an
inmate of q cottage on North Brother
Island, New York City.
Typhoid Mary has been there more
than II years. She Is in perfect
health and she has committed no
crime, but she is under detention and
she probably will be to the end Of her
days.
She works In the laboratories OF q
city hospital on the island, takes all
her meals by herself In her little cot
tage, and while she IS not strictly 4
prisoner she Is never allowed to ret
very far from the watchful eye Of the
city health department. Now and
then lhe Is permitted to go into the
city for an afternoon, but she always
returns "a the evening.
There Is something unspeakably
tragic shout this woman's case. Mary
1Gallon that y her real nAn1e has
the mlsfortuns to carry the germs 81
fypeeld xeysr - her system, and -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12

(Official City, State and County
Newspaper)
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER
uncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
These Criticisms of the Modern
Bow

Boy
Just about the most completely
useless thing man can do is to utter
lamentations about the shortcomings
Of modern youth. Educators, more
than anyone else, ought to know this;
and it is a bit surprising to find such
man as Cuthbert Blakiston, head
master of Lancing College, England,
declaring publicly that school boys
nowadays are "cowardly, untruthful,
easily bored, vain and dishonest"
Naturally, this blast drew a flock
Of replies, most spirited of which was
that voiced by DR.. James E. West,
chief scout executive OF the Boy
Scouts of America, who insisted that
the modern boy is a better chap than
his father was, and not worse one.
But the defense of the modern boy
Is not a matter that need detain us.
The interesting thing is trying to fig
ure out just why any adult should
ever feel called on to open an attack
like Blakiston's in the first place.
Boyhood is more or less what we
growrups make it. 1t comes into a
world which will shape it and mould
it, and 1t is not in the least respon-
sible for what that world is. We
adults are responsible. If we find
boyhcod growing deceitful, cowardly
and frivolous. We have no one but our
selves to blame.
For boyhood wants, more than any
thing else on earth, someone to look
up to, someone on whom it can model
itself. 1t is pathetically eager to
please the grownup world, and it will
take almost any path that the grown
up world indicates. And if, today, it
finds itself in a world where good
models are scarce, where honesty and
courage and sincerity do not seem to
command a very high premium-well,
whose fault is that?
The world is in a sad mess these
days, and If it ever gets out of it it
will be because of the boys that are
just now growing toward manhood.
We have precious little call to be crit
zeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12

to have her first child? Would a
slight leakage of heart give trouble in
such an event? CMrs. g.
Answer-At IS a woman should be
in her prime. AS to the heart condi-
ton her own physician can best ad-
wise.
IOdin Ration
Please send me the new edition of
the iodin ration, to restore hair. ]
have more pep than hair. GA. G. H.
Answer-the new edition restores
no more hair than the old edition did
At that suitable iodin ration may
postpone greying and falling of the
hair. Enclose stamped addressed en-
velope and ask for instructions. for
taking an iodin ration.
Copyright John,F r. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Two Kinds Of Opiui0n

As a rule I find your teachings ex-
cellent, but disagree absolutely with
you about one thing. I like to brush
my teeth regularly -. (Nfiss M. b.
Answer-That is a matter of indi-
vidual taste, not opinion. I see no
objection to brushing the teeth If one
likes to do it. AS layman you are
probably not qualified to have an
opinion on the hygienic question in
vo!veG.
Poison
/. Is butter color poisonous? 2. Is
yeast wrapped in foil without protec-
tive cover between foil and yeast like
ly to contain any lead? Mrs. T. Ed
/. No-but why color butter unless
for the purpose Of deception? 2. Man.
ufacturers claim there Is no lead In
the foil used nowadays. I know Of no
Instance Of chronic lead poisoning
from such source.
The First Baby
= . woman IS years Of age too old
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
@, TO-DAY 81
A AkX2RE|{ERMABBA
2X&IotG3E'
AMERICANS ADVANCE

AMEklCANS ADVANCE
On Aug. IL, 1918. British and Amer
lean troops in Picardy advanced ra-
pidly and were reported on the out
skirts of Roye, which was taken by
the Germans in their first spring
offensive.
American forces also gained a foot
hold in Bray, in the same region.
Hard-pressed German regiments
were retreating in good order, but
with tremendous losses from Allied
artillery. The German divisions In
this region apparently lacked reserves
and were compelled to remain in the
battle line despite the fierce fight
ing.
News of another Austrian defeat
in Italy further disheartened news
papers in Berlin, some of which were
beginning to hint that peace should
be made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
minneapolis Tribune)

Inc report that many northwest
merchants who have come to the
Twin Cities for Market week are buy
ing goods in anticipation of an in
creasing consumer demand is pleas
ant to contemplate. It means that
these merchants have sensed the first
STRINGS of trade revival and that
they are convinced that the prospects
Tor the immediate future are suffi-
GENTLY encouraging to warrant a VOL
ume of purchases greater than they
have made In many months. Not all
our visitors share this optimism, to
be sure, but there can be little doubt
that hope and confidence dominate
this Market week to greater extent
than at any time within the last two
years. The merchants who are plac.
ing larger orders, it goes almost with
out saying, are not doing so for. rea-
sons OF sentiment. They are prac-
tical, hard-headed business men who
are close to the communities in which
they live, and they have an intimate
knowledge Of those conditions which
bear directly on the retail trade.
When they come to look and not to
buy, that is because their better iudg-
ment warns them that trade will con-
tlnue to be dull; and it is a hearten-
ing sign, conversely, when they back
their faith in happier economic times
with orders.
But whatever the immediate bust
ness outlook. Twin City Market week
must always remain an indispensable
institution in the northwest. Even
IN the darkest days Of the depression
1T has helped the northwest merchant
to buy economically and intelligently
by spreading before him the great
and diversified Twin City market,
and 1t has helped to keep the whole
saler and tobber and distributor in
close touch with those who cater to
the retail needs of the northwest en-
pire. Market week is providing today,
as 1t has provided them for many
years, the mutually advantageous
contacts between buyer and seller. 1t
Is making possible not only the inter-
change Of goods, but the give and
take Of opinion and experience. and
It Is offering a common meeting
ground for hundreds Of whose inter-
ests are intimately related to the well
fare Of the whole northwest.
II Market week had not been well
worth while and II 1t had not fulfilled
q demonstrable need, depression
might easily have written en- end to
1t, but such was not the case. Today,
q result, the Twin Cities are play
Ing host to hundreds Of northwest
merchants in an atmosphere which is
definitely tinged with hope and the
institution stands today, there Is
every reason to believe, ON the thresh-
hold Of new and brighter era.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12

They may take me out to the county
Jail and I just don't know what to
wear.-Mrs. Dorothy Pollak, rs, ad-
mitted husband-slayer.
= & ::
No measure taken thus far has even
scratched the surface of unemploy-
ment. We must create millions of
jobs. Shortening working hours Is q
first step to it.-William Green, pres
ident, American Federation of Labor.
# another war breaks out, public
opinion throughout the world will not
pardon the organized church its inca
pacity to do the thing that it knows
ought to be done.-Professor Wilfred
Monod, leading French Protestant.
No horse hesitates to follow man
he trusts,-Tom Mix, movie cowboy.
X Y y
We're offering the people Of Texas
q real bargain. Two governors for the
price of one!-Ex-G Governor Jim Fer
guson Of Texas, husband Of candidate
and Ex-Governor Ma" Ferguson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
CHAPTER II

Fuzzled, the man walked down
the road, noting with increasing
wonder that no footprints led away
from the car. He stopped before it.,
laid casual hand on the hood, then
drew back with a quick start of sur
prise. The radiator was hotl Once
more he cast rapid look about him,
but the desert lay silent and empty
beneath the slanting rays of the
early sun.
Suddenly, apparently from be-
meath his feet a woman's voice was
raised in mild resentment. "Where
did ! put that damned bolt this
timer" the voice asked.
Then from beneath the car an arm
appeared. followed. after = moments
silence. by head of coppery hair.
A serambling, rustling in the sand,
and now the man found himself
looking down into surprised face,
generously smudged with oil and
grease. A pair of wide violet eyes
looked up at him, then the rest of
the girl rolled from beneath the car
and slowly arranged a badly wrin-
killed. dress. She sat up. She con-
sidered him for moment, then sud-
denly she smiled.
"You are Senior Radcliffe"
It was a contagious smile, and the
voice itself held just the trace of an
accent.
He looked down at the smudged
face. His eyes twinkled. 1--WE have
with US the village mind.reader."
Rapidly she ran both hands
through the thick waves of her hair.
shaking out the sands that still
chung. THAT" she said, twas easy.
I promised Don Bob to drive over
and pick up his friend Ted Radcliffe.
You're the only applicant. And !
would have been. here in good time,
but"-she looked accYsingly at the
cart am having one battle with
the steering rod"
"Broken:"
mo, bent-knocked against high
center in the road. If ! could just
straighten that rod" Again she
looked up at him. Here, anyone
your size should be able to bend 4
crowbar. Come on under" And she
disappeared beneath the car. Drop
ping to the ground, the man squirmed
after her.
The sand was literally strewn
with bolts and nuts and assorted
screws.
you'll have enough parts left
over for . radio set" he smiled.
"No, won't. I've been through
all this before. Look. can you
straishten that thing7"
Turning on his back, Radcliffe
raised both hands and with little ef-
fort bent the long rod.
Hold it there" she commanded,
and reached for bolt. "You mustn't
mind il I sprawl all over YOU" She
dropped the bolt into place and
'clamped on a nut. A moment of
GREATNESS silence, then a long sigh.
Nov it's easy. Can you reach up
no, on the other side of me-there.
Just hold that bolt. And don't mind
if knock sand in your eyes. Therei
That's it." She began hammering in
dustriously with her wrench. then
caught the low rumble of his voice
and stn00ed .s.-..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12

vocate Of economy in government.
Just to prove his point, cabinet din
ners In Italy now consist Of a table
set for one.
\ \ \
Most OF the nations Of the
world arc convinced that Japan
needs . good spanking, q famous
historian remarks. But the
trouble is that 80 far we have
had no volunteers for the mother
role.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12

"Sehor. cannot hear a wore
you're saying"
That's probably because you,
knees. embedded in my wishbone,'
came the muffled words. II was just
saying that if you'll let me I can pu,
the rest OF these ornaments together
myself"
He heard her laugh, saw hcr
scramble from beneath the car, and
in few minutes joined her.
Radcliffe looked dubiodsly at his
hands, then seated himself on the
running board and began rubbing
sand between his fingers. II thought
you had collected all the grease"
Again the violet eyes looked up a,
him. "Am I terribly sucia-how do
you say-grimyl" she asked.
For answer he took out his hand
kerchief and wiped a long streak on
her cheek. "See that?" He showed
her the blackened linen. sand there's
lots more-two on your chin, and
your nose is just ono blob of gear
grease"
"And Bob told me to look my
best" The girl knelt down before
him as a child might. please wipe
off as much As you can. I'll get some
cold cream in Verdi"
Doubtfully he took her face in one
huge hand. and with the other be-
gan laboriously serubbing. The big.
long-lashed eyes kept looking SOL
EMMY up at him. The heavy waves
of her hair kept falling in his way.
Her skin was SO soft. The touch of
it brought a sense Of quick delight.
There was a perfume about her, an
exotic something, and that faintest
OF accents in her voice made him
ask, "Are you Americana"
She gave him that pleasant lifting
laugh. I'm Irish and Spanish and
some Mexican. That should make
me a good American" She leaned
back. resting on her hands, looking
up at him. "And you are Ted Rad
cliffe. friend of Don Bob, and you're
coming out to stay with him. Bueno,
we need many. many big, broad
shouldered men out here"
"Whys"
The girls face had suddenly Sob
cred. intent on some inner thought.
we need men who are not afraid
of anything on earth. Sometime I'll
tell you why"
"Goodl That means we'll see each
other again"
She seemed to consider. IT think
so. I come in often to Don Bob's
ranch"
Then she rose and climbing into
the car, tested the starter, listened
critically to the engine. and pointed
to her side.
Jump in and we'll pick up your
plumber"
She watched him as he lifted the
big wardrobe trunk in his arms and
put it effortlessly into the back seat.
She nodded in approval. "You are
what we call out here IN hornre '
medio-a man and q half" Gineerlv
She let in the clutch, and the car
bumped slowly down the road.
In the growing light the man
watched her hair touched bv tbs
morning sun, casting . thousand
bronzed highlights when the wind
stirred it. With a thrill Of pleasure
he sensed the graceful sureness of
her driving. and once again he
caught her watching him out Of
those wide, frank eyes of hers.
You're thinking-7" she asked.
II was thinking it must be a real
country that has men like Don Bob
and girls like you. Are there many
like you ont here7"
"Oh. you'll find one of me under
every automobile and behind every
cactus"
They climbed a rise, and the girl
nodded toward . little cluster of
dwellings. "verdi," she said. "but I
must not take you to town. l told
Bob I'd drive you straight to II.
ranch. II the train hadn't been late
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
In the Mexican desert, q masked
rider. his gun still warm. hides in
the sheltering mesquite as the cav
airy ride past They stop beside the
PROSTATE figure of q man. "Lopexl"
they exclaim, and a SILVER runs
through the group. A jeering laugh
bursts down from above, and gazing
up they see the masked rider out
lined against the sky. Across the
border. tall. handsome stranger ar
rives at Verdi Junction. His atten-
ton 10 drawn to an abandoned auto
mobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. ID.

pertaining health
diagnosis treatment will be Brady a stamped
addressed
ink No reply be made queries
Address Dr. William Brady in Of this newspaper.