davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Line-ups and Summary.

Points after touchdowns-Smith Oine
plunge). zeto (pass), Truehart (pass).
Substitutions: Petersburg, Zeto, Motley.
Robertson, Upton, Connor, Rogerson, Scots
wood. PRINCES, Pritchard Brown: Moss,
eree-Mr Burge (Vrginia). Umpire-Akx.
Ottley ~. P. L.. Field judEe-Mr. Dunn
(Xirginial. Iinesman-Mr. jefferson.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Tackles

KatalinaS,
Western
Vandy; w.
Gross, G.
Bucknell,
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
SQUARE g70s

SQUARE S7Ss
HACKETT. Amanda Ia t2s3S: ls
FRENCH FRENCH, wwansT T'' T.. sO,, ,i4s. Isl.
REARDoN. william f., SIT, 5000.
HACKETT Amanda and Alice A. Mead.
ADAMS xnni. and Eleanor Larsen.
ASAcosTIA- FINANCE CORPORA.
TfoN. 900. sSS.O9
SQUARE S7Ss
PEAPER. August b. and Lillian B..
THRIFT. Marion W. and Alice NJ. "a.
VINCENT. Archibald and vlrgls Mary
Dixon. 80, ss325
SQUARE S7S7
BAPTIST cHURcH OF WASHING.
TON. Inc. S:i. siA01.
SQUARE S7SS
HOWARD; Dorothy A. 8; .s'"
HpaNs atSHS s1sIi' s%isS L. c'i0s Is s:i, II, :sS.,
1l9.ol; sO7. ss.s4: sos. s3s, %; 500.
S1iO: $40. s7.2S: SlI. .sTas
HSGc"ss sos issi PSs'tG sSs sss4 ?' .oS Ann: :.'s
sos. I6.Sl: sos Ss.94.
SQUARE s7s9
CAMPBELL AFRICAN METH. EPIs
CHURCH, lne.. s, $3O.e9.
ELLIS. John II. and Martha: j., $t1.ss'
SWAMI. Charles Arthur and AOntrulS
piEK Eli1sRstH sRT zi0,v 10 'es,2s ana romooi. c.
II, sis.O0: il. ssO2S: 1s $500.
SQUARE $3.50
WATTS. william H. and Annie NJ,
AsHBaY. William T.. sos. 1sOu.
SQUARE s7S1 =.
HITTE, John H.. II. Sss.lS.
STRMhn STGsh N.hs%1f" 5ss.pb L. .o' ssi I' .sS ain
SQUARE s7S3
ANDEEs Harry e. and Bessie E.
sLXNKENsH1P. John H. and Edna
E., SsS, 1850.
FLXHERTY. Edward M. and Isabelle
NJ. S3S. 1884,
SQUARE s7s3
TLAHERTY, La Carl W. and Mary T"
DRiscci.L, Margaret 1866, sls,W.
FOWLER. Charles +. and Alice G..
Fowler. Vsi Charles F., s.4. $3.50.
RRAsHEARs. Leroy W. and Annie T..
BERNadMSSS. Henry H. and JulIu. A.
Maedel. trustees. SSS. SS.OA'
SQUARE 57SS
BUTLER Lillian M. 6. Sass; Z. Sass;
5oAANsoS: sA 'tss: sodots 4 sts'. B.. II, s.,.n.
BUTLER. Lillian M. 81. S2.2O.
BLANEY. William E.. Is. 11,s1: 10.
pAlRaips' iisi s. Ruth Sah' A.. 20, ,rss; q, us5.
PEARCE. Joseph j.. SO, s2.1S.
SQUARE S7Ss
CHASE. Howard. l2l. $500: sos.
oGLE, Mary. 12S. ssASS.
SQUARE $500
TAYLOR. Catherine E., 2S3. sass.
CAMPBELL Samuel. r., 239. $47S3.
CAMPBELL. Coris E.. sol, $2.24; $50.
~ SQUARE SsO1
cRIFAs1, Mary E.. so4,' $3.50.
SQUARE 5SO3
nITE, Mary E.. 2Os, s4.5s; .2O7. s2547.
FRASER. James S.. 216, $5.97.
COUSINS. Lovely Ann. S1S. 1891.
CEDRIC. Phineas NJ, 500. s4s4: 500.
COUSINS. LqCedy Ann. sO7. s2s.Os.
DYSON saS5 s''11i Waiter c. and Rosa s.. SIS,
8L13: S52. -S1s.Ss: .S65. .s2.9S.
McTRIMsr.E MSnMES EawpeSi PeSrl s1S sis sa ssTsO.
LOCKWOOD. Catherine. S55, 81 cents.
DAVIS Helen E., SSS. SS.SS.
SQUARE 5sO4
FLA HERTY. Frank and Margaret NJ,
17S, $9.16; 179, $64.S9: 1SO. $500
TOLSON, Warren and Annie H.. 1874
SQUARE 68o6
MeAuLlFFE. John W. and Mary NJ.
22s, $33.74.
wARDMAN, Harry and Thomas p.
Bones, 304. SL407.3E .--
SQUARE 5S0s
FAUST. John. 24S. &2O.86.
STEWART, Lorenzo T., 249, $26.7S.
DONY. Francis A.. 2S7. $141.73
STEWART. Lorenzo T.. 900, S92.H.
SQUARE 6soS
WILSON. Lucy. 2. S13.25: 8. $1.72.
STROTHERS. Patsy, rs. $1.O5; 26, $1.0S.
SPENCER Joseph H and Rosa, SO,
$15?6.
ROBINSON, Hamilton and Myrtle
MOORE, John A. No. 2. 81 S2.92.
JONES, Avis, Malcolm and Yoone. 81,
cox, Laura. 60. $3.50.
ROBINSON. Hamilton and Myrtle. 50,
AsHToN; Rev. chas. B., rs, .2s.b2.
WALLACE Mary E. and Henrietta c.,
7s. S2S.76.
SOTTARLn Eeno
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
aOuARH kaAR

o4fsI .isS e. Ss'IRG .l:,, r. a.. ,r,.s. ...s."' IA
ss.Ss: is. ssOs'
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
CO.. trustee. and LEO BAUM. g..
KAUFMAN. Harry. TO- tlL31: IL,
oFENsTiEIN. John r.. II. nS.bL
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
CO. trnstee. and LEO BAUM AND
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

CONSTRUCTION Co. Inc. 80. IIo227;
500. S2.42
SQUARE Sss7
oFENsTEIN. John E.. /. S2sO7: I.
ylAis; Is. $500
CASEY. Joseph f.. '. &1S.33: 8. 1iA5l;
.. sI4l3: 10. Sass: IL 1851: -,
:is.ss:: IS: Is Is: ss :isas: Is. Is. :itss:: =.
32O.S5: SO S1S22: 81. S1S.24.
FRASER. J. s.. I. S1S.O1: s. SASS;
NICHOLS Emily s.. II. us71
BAUM. Leo. II. sos: IS. $50: 10,
:7.OS; 20. $40; as. ",'s; Hs' 'ss''
RYAN. WIN. J. and Edith. al. w.~;
%, Ss.sI.
SQUARE EAST OF sOOs
FLYNN. Katherine M. Z. SS.74.
| NEWMAN. NJ. B.. 10. S6.6S: II. Tl4
FAUST. John. is. Izss: IS. s755; 20,
S755: 21. S755: 20. s755: "a. $I55;
25 SS95; rs. 1913: 81. s39s; 2S
83.9s; 2S. 33.Ss: 80. ss.S7;. al. SSs7;
81. s3S7: 23. S3.44: -, AZ: as.
&3II: So. 33.44: 81. $3.A; 3S. 1344:
40. SS44; 43. S3.44: IS. S3.42 IS.
$3.50: A. S3.46: As. s3.53; 40. $3.50:
so. S3.62: 81. t364: So, $3.50: So.
Sa.s0: 81. s3.3s: SIS. s2.S7.
RANDLE. Arthur E.. %. $7SS.
KIDWELL. Randle. ~. $3.A.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

SQUARE Ss1A
BUTLER. Lillian NJ. 2. S2.s2; 3. SAT-:
= S2;H; 8. s27S; g, ss.Os; I. 1925;
q Ns4; H. s22s; -. s?;1S: u: s%15;
&2.1S: 10. &s,1S: 20. $215.
SQUARE Ss1S
FRASER. J. s.. Is. $2.1o.
SQUARE 5s19
MURRAY. Eunice. g. SIOs
LAYCOCK. Harry G.. .. $1.Os: TO- 31.O9:
Il, 31.OS
GusAcK, Samuel c.. trustees. 81, 31.Os;
20, S1.0s; 20. s1.O9.
SQUARE SS21
NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
WOMEN GIRLS CORP. Inc, /.
% cents: T. 10 cents: 3. % cents:
HARLEY. Joseph N. and Mary 1n,,.
81 cents: ). sS.52
FAUST: Jennie. 10. S1.sI: II. &1o.M
IS :i,S' 10 '''s%1sa 7si T. a. 'is.: Il :'st; Il:
SQUARE ss2s
PARKER. saIlis Nj. 2S. 3l.s4: %. Sl,s4.
80, Sl,S4: 81, Sts4; 80, Si.s4; SO,
= ;,: VS.; vs. ,is4 Ss SIS" Is. !Hs.:: f. .:',:; .s;;
SQUARE Ss2s
ToLSoN, Alfred c, and William A.
20 smp; az a. sls'2S: IS sl.Os: -. s1seS;
SQUARE sss4
BECK. Adaline, O. sans
DANIEL, Travis, IL, $1.SS.
FRASER. James s.. 20. S206
FRASER, George 3. and Florence W..
81. 1886.
FRASER. J. S.. "a, $40.
FRASER, Eva H.. 35. $40.
HOME IMPROVEMENT FINANCE CO.,
R4oN. n Norman NJ ~ E., AZ $40. IS. sl.7a
SQUARE Es2S
EDWARDS. W. Walton. I Stse: :,
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

THE WARRINGTON REALTY AND
CONSTRUCTION CO. Inc, 80, &1o2.27:
400 S242
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
aouARR KafI


coLEM, Horace Anna. 80. s3.2l; o..
coLEN. GsOrr. olascOs. s. ss"; 81.
wftIiAMs. Geo. n. and Cora ss.
scoTT. J.me. E.. sos "."; "a.
scoTT. James =. and Lula s.. Sss
JACKSON, Henry, SIS. ssaa2.
BycKNER. Edna c. s3s' 1920.
w1LTS1E. Charles H., S36, S3l.09.
LOCKWOOD. Harry e., SH. a77S.
LOCKWOOD. Catherine. sac. S1L33.
HAWKINS. VIM. T, and Olive E., sIS,
wiLTsIE. G r.. Ssa. Sss.os.
BLOUNT. Chauncy NJ, s5t slssH
SMITH, Alice ". sss. $3.50.
DEADWYLER. Charles C., sbs. 113.4S
HAMILTON. Willie, Ss3. S33.61.
PEARcE william II. and ROs" sude'
H1TEs. Msr1 l1' E.. sss. .sAM.
SQUARE Ss7S
FAUST, Jennie, Q, s2.74.
wADHAMS. Mary A., 10. sh.3l.
SQUARE sss4
GARRETT. BERTHE L.. 2, 33.S1.
HAWKINS william W. and Matilda.
FRASER. James s. ana Eva H.. e.
S423.
FRASER. James s., Z. S3S4: 8, 34.ls.
GARRETT. James E., .. S3.S3.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
SQUARE OIs3

PEARSON, William W. and Rachel. u.
t2.1o; 10. N.4o; 81, SI.l7; 22. 33Ata;
Ii47: 49, ii41: 20. si4i -
CLICK: Merl ". and Rose e.. -. 1LtT; E
30. S2s.37. -
RELIHAN, Maurice. a.. sI.47: IS. SLtL1
FanF ahtT LAND CO" lNC'' In" "
DENNIsoN. Susie NJ. and william A.,
S. S3ia3; So s2bl.
SQUARE sI54 =
BELL. Robert H.. /. S22I; :. 3l.las
8. S1.47: L. tt.47: S. 31.47: s, 91.S1;
2, 31.47a 8. 31.47. ~. 31.+7; IL. tl.N.
FAUST. John, II. 81 a.
FAUST. Jennie. rs. S22s
TAYLOR. Elizabeth B.. B. n.97; tL :
BALLARD. James L.. IS. uSs: e. .
S1.34 !
EDWARDS. W. walton. 50. 1l.1G ,..s
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

MOORE. Priscilla. ii. s21o.
AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY CO.. 81
$2:1o: SO. $2.1O; "a. $2.1O: 35. $262
TAYLOR, Alfred J. P. and Matte H.,
$SS. sl.72: 81 s1.72: So, $17ss: So.
BROWN. Elmer and Eva. As, $17O.
PIERCE. Rosa B.. So S74.7S.
NAYLOR. william D. and Mary NJ,
81. 1854.
SQUARE 5S1O
ANDERSON. Clifton c.. 2, $11.66.
DEV1NE, Mary. 3, $197: 4. $2.1O.
DEVINE. Laurence 8. and Mary E., 5,
SQUARE 6S11
HOWARD. Clarence T. and Sarah E.,
IS. S11.71.
GAINES. Margaret. 49, s7s7: 20, $4e1.
SQUARE 5S12
STUART. Elenor. .. 31.S5.
PEARCE. Myrtle A. 10. S1S5.
IANNER. Payton and Edith ". II.
poRfER, L Lucy s1'yS; w.. 3. .ss.s4; %. uss.
SPRAGUE. Allen. "a $1.95.
SCOTT. Fannie. 40. $1222.
n
The Washington times., 1932-12-14


$14.33: IA, $1429.
MARRTOTTE MarciS A.. ii. 3IA.33: 22,
&1L35; 20, s14.33.
SQUARE SssS
sYDNoR. Lloyd b.. 4. 1885: s. S271
McCoGNEY, Chas. and Gladys X. 20,
SQUARE $3.50
wILTSIE, c. H. 1s. SS4.70.
LYLES. John w. 500, S37.22.
SQUARE $3.50
osTERMAN. chaG r.. .. a32.sS: 10.
SQUARE SSs1
UNITED SECURITY co. OF WASH.
INGTON. D. c., see. &1.F.
SQUARE 59ST
BAUM Leo. 1, 11O.H3; 3, 37.2S; l.
). Nss: =. SIS; 70. ;7:ss; ii. ;zss:
IL. s7.2s: IL. &s.7s: IS. as.7s.
CASEY. Joseph e.. 2. $14.2S: IS. &1s.O7:
II. &1s.O7; 81. S1s.o7: 20. sl4.33: 20.
$lI3s: 30. s1A3s: 81. siA33: 81.
sIt33; 80. s1A2s; a. 's1.S2; IS.
CLARK. Jonah ,. g. 11Gss.
MYERS. Dorothy L., 81, 14a.71.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26

he added: "The two bad jurymen will immediately be burned alive" This was done, and the blind tiger was shot to death. Brief though these trials are, they are usually dispensed with, Welzel says, when the prisoner has fired at his pur- suers during the fight. In such cases the man is simply lashed to his sled, drenched with benzine and set afire as soon as he is overpow- cred, wit hno formality atar. Now and then the polar settlers will be warned, by friends in some such northern city as Nome Alaska, that a blind tiger or bandit is coming into their neighborhood. They will be unable to proceed at once against the man because he has, as yet, committed no crime; but they do not care to wait until some one has been robbed, poisoned or murdered before acting. So they send some one to the man and. warn him to leave the district at once, and at the same time word is sent to trappers and Eskimos that any one who finds the man in the neighborhood 24 hours after he has been warned to leave may shoot him on sight. That" remarks Welzel, practically amounts to a sentence of death, because there are often terrific blizzards or spells of frost which prevent the man getting any distance away.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
ALASKA INTERESTS AT THE NATIONAL
 CAPITAL, WASH.

Once Welzl says, he himself had an unpleasant experience because he tried to do a kindness to another northern trader. This man passed Welzl's place on his way to dis tant trading post, and asked if he might leave a number of boxes of merchandise with him until he re- turned. Welzl assented and put the boxes in his cave. Later, when tn eman did not come back, Welzl got curious and examined the mer- chandiSe. To his horror, he found that it consisted of tins of boot leg liquor of the worst sort. If his neighbors should find this in his cave, Welzl knew, he himself would be executed, as he was a trader, and there was small chance that his alibi would be accepted. Fur thermore, he was often away for weeks at a time, and the liquor might be discovered at any time. In the end he managed to get it all destroyed undetected. But until the job had been finished he had some anxious hours.
 A Washington Sunday newspa- per recently gave considerable space to an illustrated article en- titled Where bootleggers are hang ed, shot or burned to death" The incidents set forth were from book recently published by Jen Welzel, entitled Thirty Years in the Golden North", and aims to de- pict some stirring chapters on Arc tic justice as administered in Sibe- ria principally, and northern Alas ka. The newspaper states that the DOCK seems destined to start a good deal of controversy. Vilhalmer Ste1ansson, famous Arctic explorer, has declared that it contains many false statements and asserts he be- heves 1t to be hoax. Other Arc- tic experts, however, have warmly defended it, and the publishers nave stood by it's authenticity. The DOCK will no doubt prove quite il- Illuminating to Judge Lester O. Gore ana other minions of the law in the Second division.
 At one time, Welzel says, he serv-' ed on a jury which tried an Amer lcan blind tiger. It happened that two or the jurors voted against the oeath penalty, although the mans guilt was obvious. When the head Juryman announced the decision
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
STARR ON ITs SEMI ANNUAL TRIP SEATTLE,
 LEFT HERE SUNDAY

At 8 o'clock Sunday evening the SS Starr, of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, Capt. Arthur Ryn- ing, commanding, returned to port from the Westward bringing a fair list of passengers for Seward and others, direct for Seattle. The Starr left a few hours later on it's semi annual trip of inspection at Seat tie.
 Seward arrivals were:
 Mrs. M. c. Helge, J. A. Ramsay, H. w. Helge, Ed Jacobsen, A. Peter sen and John IverSon, all from Unalaska.
 Agnes McGlashan, Paul McGlash- an, from Akutan.
 Steve Soso from Uyak.
 Josie Sandvick, George Chya, from Uganik.
 D. Mitchell from Seldovia.
 F. Stevens from Kanatak.
 For Seattle:
 H. E. Bowman from Umnak.
 Mrs. E. Todd and two children from Kanatak.
 Maria Wilkins from Kodiak.
 Van Gorstine, Ole Ostergard from Dillingham;.
 James Anderson from Seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
NEW SAILING SCHEDULE
 FOR ADMIRAL LINE

The Admiral Line, representa- tive of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, announces that 14-day sailing schedule from Seattle to South eastern Alaska ,and a 28-day sched- ule from Seattle to Southwestern Alaska, will be maintained during October and November.
 The Admiral Evans sailing dates for Southwestern Alaska will be-: October 5, November 2 and 30, with calls at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Pe- -tersburg, Juneau, Douglas, Yaku- tat, Cordova, Seward, Seldovia, Ko- diak and UZinki.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Transfer of Dr. Jules B. Loftus, Territorial Veterinary Surgeon and adviser to the fur farming indus try, from the Territorial staff to the Alaska Agricultural College & School of Mines, is announced. The change becomes effective on Octo- Der 1, and Dr. and Mrs. Loftus will leave about October 2, for Matanus- ka where Dr. Loftus will make his headquarters.
 A marriage license has been is sued at Seattle to Bertel H. Jen- sen, 38, of Ketchikan, and Kay Stevens, 28, of Seattle.
 Two hundred and 68 pupils en- rolled in the Petersburg school this year as against 245 last term. The number of policemen did not in- crease.
 * * * *
 Miss Lillian Anderson was re- gently appointed teacher at the Chichagof territorial school. Miss Anderson is a graduate of the Pet ersburg high school and Belling- ham Normal
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26

Fifty-four passengers, Al first class and 13 below decks, were on board the SS Yukon which left Seattle Saturday for the North. The Seward listing was published in Saturdays issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26

SAVE your money by having your old shoes repaired. Every job that is turned out by the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS is made to wear and look as near new as pos sible.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
WON'T BE LONG NOW

John A. Nelson, who has been in Spokane raising capital for Nuka bay mine development, left Seattle Saturday on the SS Yukon. Ray Russel, local associate and engineer, expects that with the arrival of MT. Nelson, definite plans and work will be started.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26

District U. S. Attorney J. l.. Reed left Seward Saturday on an official visit to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

TO BUY FR2EAUTONEOBHES
AT PRICES THAT CON-
PLETELY SKATER AH
PRECEDENTS AND UPSET
ALL FORMER STANDARDS
OF VALUE. For the first time
you can now get a large, fine,
roomH highest quality
Straight Eight AT PRICES
THAT COMPARE WITH THE
SMALLEST AND CHEAPEST
FOURS AND SKIES. And, the
millions Of dollars required
to produce these cars will in
turn be spent, in every State
in the Union, in all lines Of
business by thousands of
workmen who are given
steady employment through
Auburn's beneficial program.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
AUBURN'S New Merchandising Program
Thousands of men eviH get jobs2 ots2

not only in Auburn
and associate factories, but
also in many diversified in
dustries that supply mate
rials: steel, lumber, leather,
glass, etc. Auburn will spend
millions Of dollars and in
dustry will hum with activity
full blast ahead. Everybody
knows that "jobs for work
men" is the greatest need in
America today. To help ac>
compl1h this, Auburn Ecto
ries are contributing losses
in manufacturing costs and
Auburn dealers and statesmen
are greatly sacri6 cling profits.
AS a result of this program
THE PUBLIC is NOW ABLE
Evening star., 1932-06-09
(&'9;\7& $40
FREE WHEELING
on all models

The most up-to-date,
advance engineered cars
Of proven performance,
Durability, and economy.
Not "old" models, but
spick and span new cur
rent models. Official, no
tarized records Of more
than 20 miles per gallon are
common for the Fights.
127-inch Wheelbase-
Straight Eight Lycoming
Motor Il. G. S. Free
Wheeling with Silent.
Constant Mesh Trans
mission-Twist proof K
type ross-Member frame,
a type Of construction
originated by Auburn
BLUR Automatic Chassis
Lubrication - Improved
4-,Wheel Steel : draulic
Brakes - Four 2.way
Hydraulic Shock Absorb.
ers-Lrser, heavier, ire
verible steering mecha-
nism - Front Of body, all
steel-Extra wide seats
Widest tdoor-Exceptional
head room and leg room
INSULATED bodies NO
rno<aI @oo<,cte
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Dual Ratio

No other has this and advanced improvements
Imagine touring 60 miles hour with only mlean.
hour engneefort and fuel consumption. DuaRao makes
this possible, producing smoohness before known in
automobile saves and all moving parts and
prons the life Of the entire automobile get ahead of other
in traffic climb hills without engine effort YOU shift
DuaRao to "Low But you do not have
essly race engine, in other when you
to level roads and open country You shift the DuaRato to
"1igh". Then the races but the ENGINE LOAFS.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Down Payments
or low as S194


s @ @ s eg sS ss s % Ss fs s s sss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19

a specimen of blood for a blood Gull
ture, or any other specimen he thinks
likely. The bacteriologist incubates
this for a week or longer. The bac-
teriologist then prepares suspen-
sion Of the killed bodies of so many
millions Of the germs in the culture
to the cubic centimeter of sterile salt
solution. This is the autogenous
bacterin your physician administers.
High Life
After eating highly seasoned foods
particularly tomatoes with salt and
pepper. and drinking cold milk or
cold soft drinks. I feel very uncom-
Portable from -. Mrs. D. b.
Answer-Well, Dumb Dora, maybe
it is just as well. After a while it
will dawn on your consciousness. if
any, that condiments and soft
drinks" are not essential.
This Is a Health Column
What effect would taking Lugol
solution have on the system! I hao
an operation for inward goiter i.
q. b.
Please explain the difference be-
tween an enema, high enema, and If
rigation. Have been practical nurse
-. Mrs. B. L. NJ
What is the reaction on the human
body and what the effect on the sys-
| tenn from the habitual use of ;.
in tablet form Oh. D. M
Answer-Please excuse me. Tn
totally deaf in one ear. But with my
right ear I can still hear persona
health questions perfectly. What
you people need, imagine, is medi-
cal advice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
after a lapse OF 10 years. The Of

after lapse Of 10 years. The Of
tense was stealing motor car.
The reaction to The Tribune's ap-
peal for information indicated that
the people generally have different
attitude toward the imposition OF
legal punishment than do some
judges and prosecuting officials
They are inclined to take COM
nonsense rather than uiindiy
technical view. The general trend
Is to view prison at it's best as a
doubtful means of reform rather
than as a place of punishment-at
least In the case OF ordinary minor
offenders.
Burns case, however, probably is
different. He has insulted the fair
name of the state of Georgia by ex-
posing to the public the infamies and
cruelties which are practiced there
in the name of justice. Many citi-
7ens of Georgia are peeved, probably,
not at the blernish which its prison
system has cast upon the state but
at the fact that the outside world
has been told about It,
That very fact will make it diff
ficuE for Burns to avoid complet-
ing the term which he was serving
when he escaped from the chain
gang even though it rouses the SYM
pathies of citizens in other states on
his behalf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19

animal kingdom. do not know how
but she is pensive, melancholy and
thoughtful, as though. cloudily pom
dering impalpable things. She is a
melancholy philosopher, or at least
has that appearance.-Dr. Charles v
Noback, of the Bronx Zoo, N. Y, dis
cussing Janet, the gorilla.
X X 4
We know now that the Allies were
the aggressors in 1914, and that there
was not the slightest probability that
Germany would have attacked the
United States had she been victori-
Gus. So the former claim Of the AL
lies is preposterous and the only
moral argument for the cancellation
of France and England'S debt to us
is totally destroyed.-Dr. Harry Elmer
Barnes, historian.
The besetting sin of America is
lack of faith in our artists and
thinkers. We have furnished some
of the greatest artists, such as Whist.
Ter. Sargent and Mary Cassatt, vel
we could not keep them here because
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
t1HE MEgEKY0FG GERALDINE
u By ANTHONY ABBOT
COPfRI6ffT BY COvIcI. FRIEDE, INC. -

On Christmas Eve young and
pretty Geraldine Foster disap-
peared from the office Of DR..
Humphrey MaskelI. where she was
employed. Mrs. Morgan. Mas
kelPs neighbor. corroborates his
statement that he distributed gifts
with her daughter that afternoon.
Geraldine had broken her engage
ment with Harry Armstrong. 1t
is also learned that the mysterious
Ephraim Foster. who had written
Geraldine, is a woman. A black.
mail note. presumably written by
the missing girl. leads Police
Commissioner Thatcher Colt to a
deserted house on Peddler's Road.
Outside a window, he finds seven
dead, bIood-stained pigeons. The
interior of the house is topsy-
turvy. Colt comes upon a bloody
axe and a strand of blond hair.
Betty Garfield, GeTaldine's room
mate. identifies the body of a nude
woman found buried a short dis
lance away as that of the missing
girl. A pillow case covers the
head. Although the surrounding
ground is dry, the grave contains
z pine.scented fluid. The medical
examiner states she was dead not
more than IS hours. Two bottles
similar to those seen carried away
from the doctors office by two
women the day of the disappear.
ance, are found near the grave.
Colt learns that Geraldine's in
heritance from her father will now
60 to her brother, Bruce. A key
found in the dead girls apartment
fits the Peddler's Road house.
Questioned. Bruce admits he sus-
Dected Armstrong.