davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Mice and Rats

We are in double trouble. Our
house is infested with mice. Our
cellar and barn harbor rats. (Mrs.
d. M. A.
Answer-Keep lively cat or two,
or a terrier. If there are no young
children or pets or poultry endan-
gered, use barium carbonate as a poi
son. Spread some of it on moistened
toast, or on a piece of fish. or on
bread and butter and place it where
the mice or rats can find it. One
nibble means dead mouse. Two
nibbles, a dead rat.
Well, You Never Can Tell
Is there anything a man near 70
can eat, drink or do to improve his
memory? When I was young I could
memorize poems and other selections
easily, but not any more. &c. McCD
Answer-Practice belly breathing.
Cutting Teeth
Girl ID months old cutting double
teeth. Runs fever 100 to 1902. Three
days ago gland right side of neck
became swollen. MRS. S. F. Co.
Answer-Fever and swollen node
show illness not attributable to cut
ting teeth. Physician should examine
child to find source of infection of
lymph node-in mouth, throat, nose,
ears or scalp.
Copyright, John F.. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
The Need to Laugh

In the midst of the political rant
ing which has assailed our ears and
eyes for more than a month, Amer
lea finds that it still can laugh.
This proves that all is not yet lost
in the country.
To be sure, the professional hui
morists have betrayed us and their
efforts have usually turned sour, but
some of the big-shots have provided
|enough amusement, even though the
average man is inclined to see the
grimmer side Of the situation.
One of the tragedies Of the cam
paign as spectacle has been the
failure of the cartoonists on the Re-
publican side to inject real humor
into the campaign. In the past they
have done rather well, but evidently
they are at. their best as front run
ners. The Democrats have never
been notable in this respect for the
business of making a campaign has
been a desperate matter with them
in the past, but this year they are
perking up.
1t would appear that the old adage
Of "as man thinketh in his heart
so is he" applies particularly to the
political funmakers. They like the
smooth going and the downhill pull.
They are at their best when jubila-
ton looms.
Recognition of the fact that the
country is going against them has
turned Republican humor to acid and
has made villification of what was in
tended to be buffoonery.
But Secretary Mills and President
Hoover have saved the day. They
have given laughs in plenty to an
electorate which sorely needs them.
Mr.. Mills declarations of Republican
efficiency and prescience probably
head the list but Hoover's contention
that his reelection is necessary to
save the American form of govern
ment, made Monday night at New
York City, registers as the humorous
classicism to date.
The laugh, however, may be un-
pleasant to the presidential ears. It
is of the horse" variety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04

."4Hardly," replied Collin carstairs.
with forced indifference, II happen
TO have tar more money than l need.
1t IS not my business nor concern
what my mother chooses to do with
her own: l would have been per
fectly willing if she had accepted half
= dozen girls strangers-waifs.
If need be, out of the gutter. / would
have been more than willing, would
have helped. But-you! he said.
scornfully. '
What about mel" demanded
Eanchon, angrily, what, exactly is
the matter with me 2"
Far be it from me to elucidatc.
answered Collin, casually, II think
you know, perfectly we'll. Yet NV
hostility, dates back further than
your-escapades."
Escapades? thought Fanchon,,
frantically. Evelyn (? dcnure'
prim, mouselike Evelyn and escs.
pades?
I'm the first place." Collin went
on slowly, your mothers quarrel
with her family is none of my con.
Germ. But when, whether she had
right on her side or not, at the time
OF the break, when my mother wrote
her, making most generous and. I
would say. abject offers of peace.
your father took it upon himself to
write my mother in terms that were
little short of insulting. And your
mother not only permitted this but
encouraged it.
why, knowing what heartbreak
this action afforded my mother.
should ! welcome you into the fam.
lily simply because you found it ex.
peoient to change your mind? When.
at your fathers death my mother
wrote you. and you alone, the letter
you wrote to her in return was far
from friendly. can, as l have said.
understand that you changed your
mind because of the material advan.
tages held out to you by my mother.
can understand that perhaps YOU
were anxious to leave San Fran.
cisco before the heads of the school
in which you taught learned of Ger.
tain OF your Hawaiian adventures"
Copyright 1881 BY Faith Baldwin
Distributed by
Aing Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
@ TO-DAY "a g
AN%N9IRV4ER MB4
Tx&tofXSE
II. 6. TAKES STENAY

On Nov. 4, 1918, American troops
captured Stenay in their advance on
Sedan. A British offensive between
the Scheldt and the Oise-Sambre
canal took 10000 prisoners and 200
guns.
Germany sent a note to the United
States protesting against Allied plane
raids on German cities and announced
that she had been limiting her bomb
ing operations since Oct. l.
The United States formally recog-
nized the Polish army as autonomous
and an ally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
trucks and railroads but there is no

trucks and railroads but there is no
room for pauper labor in America.
It benefits no one and establishes q
standard from which can come only
misery and discomfort, both indivi-
dual and national.
Is it any wonder that, faced by
such competition, the railroad men
are battling with their backs to the
wall. 1t is their duty, and every citi-
zen who is loyal to the American
scheme of things will wish them we'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
In
NEW
YORK
RAINY DAY NOTE
|!!!!!l Gil:

New York, Nov. 4.-The abstract
problem concerning the number OF
angels able to stand on the point OF
needle has little on the more prac-
tical Broadway problem of how many
people can gather under theater
marquee during hard downpour.
On a premiere night, when the Ia
dies are minked, ermined and SAL
from slippered; when the gents are
top-hatted, evening-co and shod
in patent leather, then storm breeds
such confusion as you're not likely to
see again in the length and breadth
of the world.
The very people who huddle to-
gether like uncertain and perplexed
victims of shipwreck are likely to
be those who would comfort them
selves with a glacial attitude toward
the amenities if gathered in salon
But now they pack, shove and COM
plain like so many subway addicts.
X X X
GOODBYE ETIQUETTE!
Along a street Streaked with priS-
matte reflections, mounted police
slosh their horses; their long, capped
raincoats causing them to seem like
so many photographed sheiks. They
have loud-voiced indifference for
tall hats and ragged trousers alike.
Somehow they must keep trail open.
| And try to do this when the hardest
boiled taxi drivers of the world are
jockeying for position with the most
astute of liveried chauffeurs. The
presumption is that the swanky pri-
vate cars get the first break But
taXis cut in like smitten SWANS at
a collegiate dance.
If the downpour increases, the
tangle enmeshes accordingly. Ladies
who rarely lift their voices above a
polite parlor tone, suddenly shout out
rebukes against worried husband or
escort who let's cab get away from
him. Manners drop away and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
INDICT JUDGES NIECE

Chicago, Nov. 4.-(P)-The niece OF
a federal Judge is awaiting trial on
his court docket on an indictment
charging violation of the prohibition
act. The girl is Miss Helen EIa-np-
ton, q, daughter of Ralph Hampton,
a farmer at Grand Ridge in La Sale
county. Hampton is brother Of Mrs,
Charles E. Woodward, wife Of the u
S. district Judge. Miss Hampton, who
since has been married and Is living
at Rockford, was indicted last March
as the result of her arrest Sept. 26,
1881. while a waitress at Ottawa, Ill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04

rent government Of Chile. After
all the battles Chile has had, IL
ought to be pretty hard country ,
to recognize.
X X X
Germany has outlawed one Of its
oldest nudist colonies, the Adolf Koch
school. because lit gradually has lost
it's pymnastic character and Is en-
croaching on the province of medical
treatment" And we thought all the
time that the chief objection was lack
of clothes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04

For perfect success at a disarma-
ment conference, the first essential is
the "disarmed mind."-Dr. Mary E.
Woolley, president of Mount Holyoke
College and member Of the Disar-
mament Conference delegation.
X X X
The king (of England) was most
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

health
diagnosis will
brief
be made queries not conforming instructions
William Brady. this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
AN OLD EUROPEAN CUSTOM

In some European countries today
it is still the practice to compel con-
victs to wear hoods or masks outside
of their cells SO they cannot become
acquainted to blackmail one another
or form criminal partnerships after
release.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
CHAPTER XIII

The man who approached her was
very tall and broad shouldered. He
was quite dark, with thick black
hair and dark eyes and small mus.
tache. He walked as lightly as
cat, he wore slightly shabby, expen-
sive clothes beautifully, and he was
very good-looking and in very bad
temper. He walked directly to
Fanchon, stopped beside her and
stared down at her.
II suppose you're Evelyn How.
ard" he said.
why, yes" Fanchon told him,
still dazed from the sun and her half
sleep.
He remarked, abruptly.
We may as well have it out be-
fore my mother comes. don't
know what she has told you. l
would rather tell you myself any
way. / am perfectly we'll aware of
your reasons for coming here. But
dealing with a sentimental woman is
one thing and dealing with me is an
other. I'd like you to understand
once and for all that am quite con-
scious of your game and that I will
block it at every turn, if possible. If
my mother hasn't sense enough to
see you are here under entirely false
pretenses ] havel'
The color drained from Fanchon's
face. It isn't gossiblel she told her
self wildly. For the last week or
so, with returning strength there
had some to her feeling of peace
and of safety. And day BY day she
had grown fonder OF, and more
grateful to, Jennie Carstairs. She
realized now with wrenching pang
that the great price Of discovery and
the relinquishing of her masquerade
would not be the danger threatening
her from exposure, the danger from
Tony himself, but the disillusion-
ment and righteous anger which she
must face from Jennie Carstairs.
This was Collin then.
She stared at him. He pulled up
a low rustic bench, sat down, pulled
a fat gold cigarette case from his
pocket, opened it and meticulously
offered it to Fanchon. Mechanically
she shook her head. fighting fol
composurc, for words. And waiting
for him to 60 on, to tell her how he
knew what he knew.
Now" said Collin Carstairs
lighting cigarette and expelling the
first blue smoke, now. we may a.
well have it outl / know, of course
that coming to New York under my
mothers protection was infinitely
better than indefinite school teach.
ing. l don't blame you for jumping
at the opportunity. merely wantee
to explain to you if my mother ha.
not-and don't suppose she has
why | am unalterably opposed te
this arrangement Cousin Eve.
lyn." he added. satirically.
Fanchon's breath came easier. So
his quarrel was not with her, no.
with Fanchon Meredith, not witt
"Tony's broad" not with her mas,
querading and her deception, bu
with Evelynl Well. as Evelyn, sh,
could deal with himi In her relief
excitement and = sort of fightinf
spirit flooded her very veins. She
sat up. erect. in the swing and re
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04

is not very painful, the foods men
toned are helpful because they favor
free drainage of the gall-bladder ano
ducts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
PROMINENT SHERIFF DIES

Minneapolis, Nov. 4.-(P)-J. w.
Dreger, 86, vice president Of the In
ternational Sheriffs' association since
he helped establish it in 1912, will
be buried here Friday. He was sher-
if here in 1902-1908 and died We'd
neSday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
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, 1932-11-04
SYNOPSIS

Young and beautiful Fanchor
Meredith leaves San Francisco by
airplane to escape arrest in connec.
ton with a murder in which hel
sweetheart, Tony, is implicated. She
had not known that he was q gun
man. Evelyn Howard, whom
Fanchon had met on a voyage from
Hawaii, is aboard. She Is enroute
to New York to live with her
wealthy aunt, Mrs. Allison Car
stairs, whom she las never seen.
The plane crashes and all but
Fanchon are killed. Grasping the
opportunity to start life anew,
Fanchon goes to the Carstairs home
as Evelyn. Mrs. Carstairs affection
wins her heart. At Southampton,
awaiting the arrival of her son, COL
lin, Mrs. Carstairs warns Fanchon
not to take him seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

East Washington street, will be
hostess to the Irvington Fort
nightly Club, assisted by Mrs. E. A.
Williams. Mrs. Henry Prescott and
Mrs. George Buck will conduct a
program on Washington.
Woman'S Advance Club will be
entertained by Mrs. r. L. Pythian,
1921 Winthrop avenue. Mrs. L. D.
Owens will give a paper.
Culture Club will celebrate it's
thirty-f1rst anniversary at the home
of Mrs. A. A. Ogle, 1117 Newman
street. Mrs. Will Remy will lspeak
on Great Trading Companies"
Irvington Catholic Women's
Study Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. L. M. Means, BIT North
Arlington avenue. A Washington
program will be given, In charge of
the program committee.
SATURDAY
Irvington Dramatic Club will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D.
Stilz, Moliere's play, "Tartuffe" will
be read by the members, in charge
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis 1nsley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Lafayette Rabbi to Speak at
Wednesday Hadassah Session

vers3ty of Cincinnati, he recently
returned from years study at the
Hebrew university in Palestine.
where he was in close touch with
the welfare work of Hadassah.
Hadassah now maintains twenty
two infant and health welfare sta
tionS in the Holy Land. Local in
FAINT welfare fund raising COM
mittee is in charge of Mrs. Jesse
]. Mossler and Mrs. Louis B.
Goulden.
A feature of the afternoon will
be a Living Poster" emphasizing
Hadassah's interest in child well
fare, arranged and directed by Mrs.
Isaac Marks and Mrs. Goulden-
Children participating will include:
Sara Elizabeth Marks and Estelle Ruth
Gohen who will give the Ddnnp Ni9a
Calm, Adele Goldstein. Robert Goodman
Sonia Goulden. Ann Eleanor Kahn, Betty
and Marjorie Holman. Arnold and Martin
Marks, Ellen Sagalowsky and Charlotts
Solotken.
Incidental music will be played
by Mrs. Marks and Henry Marks.
Tribute concentrating the BIZ
centennial of George Washington
will be in the form Of a living por-
trait with readings by Mrs. j. A.
Goodman.
Mrs. Jacob Zier and Mrs Da-
vid Shane have arranged colonial
lea to follow the meeting. Mrs.
Henry Blatt will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Sorority WIZ
Give Valentine
Party i'm House

Miss Susan Erlewine is general
chairman of the annual Valentine
sweetheart dinner of Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority at Butler university,
which will be held at $50 Sunday
evening at the chapter house, 329
Hampton drive. A dance in the
house will follow. Miss Mary Lou
Allen is assisting Miss Erlewine in
arrangements.
Miss Esther Renfrew, professor
of French at Butler, will give an
illustrated talk on Paris at the regu-
lar meeting of the Zeta Tau Alpha
Mothers Club Tuesday, at the
house. Miss Renfrew, who spent the
past two years studying in Paris,
is one of the founders of the local
chapters.
The meeting will he preceded by a
covered by a dish luncheon. Mrs.
H. B. Spurgeon and Mrs. William
A. Smith will act as hostess. Mrs.
Charles Apostol, president, will pre-
side at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Anniversary
Party Set
byD. A. r.

Caroline Scott Harrison chapter.
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will hold its annual George
Washington birthday luncheon at
1 next Saturday at the chapter
house.
The meeting also will comment
crate the chapters fifty-seventh
anniversary.
Following luncheon, a surprise
program in observance Of the
Washington bicentennial will oe
presented.
Mrs. Mary Helen Maxwell, chair
man of the hospitality committee.
is in charge of the luncheon, and
will be assisted by:
Mesdames George c. Kolb and Morse P.
Bowen. vice-chairmen: Elsie N BruoaSer.
chairman of serving committee: William G.
Bartholomew. Henry G. Blume. Robert NJ.
Bryce W.; o. COPELAND. Samuel r. carp.
Humphreys. William e. Milholland, nellie
S. Murphy. Herman E. RoEge. Nellie =.
Shellhouse. Charles S. Tevis William J.
Teter. George NJ. Willis, Misses tdS ".
and Kate Tuthill.
Assistants for serving are:
Mesdames Robert E. Armstrong. Walter
L. Foreman. Joseph p. Merriam. GEORGE
P. Peavey. Carl w. Piel. Edgar Y. PattiS0n.
R: Herbert Rans6urE Victor WinterTows
Reservations must be made by
noon Wednesday at the chapter
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Voter League
Officers VIII
Visit Chapters

Miss Katharine Ludington, Old
Lyme, Conn, first president of
the National League of Women
Voters, will visit the indianapolis
League, Feb. Is and 26. Miss
Ludington will confer with state
officers on organization matters.
AS a part of the plan to visit local
leagues in northern Indiana before
the state convention March "a, 25,
in South Bend, Mrs. Charles N.
Teetors, Hagerstown, president, and
Mrs. S. N. Campbell, organization
chairman, were guests of the Rens-
selaer league Thursday and of the
Valparaiso league Friday. Local
presidents are Mrs. Ora T. Ross and
Mrs. John A. Hauff, respectively.
Presidents of all local leagues will
be dinner guests of the South Bend
league March %. preceding the con-
vention. Mrs. Warren K. Mannon,
indianapolis, is program chairman
for the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Club VIII
Mark 2Oth
Anniversary

Twentieth birthday anniversary Of
the Woman's Department Club will
be observed with luncheon at /,
Monday, Feb. 20, at the Columbia
Club. Mrs. Edward Ferger is gen
eral chairman.
Following luncheon, a program
will be presented by Madame Alys
Michot, soprano, and Mrs. Marie
Dawson Morrell, violinist.
Mrs. Ferger is being assisted by
Mrs. Nettie New and Mrs. o. E. An
thony, vice-chairmen. Other COM
mittees are:
Walter J. Slate and Mrs. A. G. Rasmussen
vice-chairmen decorations. Mrs. Roland
IA. Cotton, chairman; Mrs. Charles M.
Clayton and Miss Ethel Curryer, vice
Hostesses-Mrs. A. S. Ayres. chairman,
Mrs. Harvey A: Grassland. Mrs. Harry E.
oscar Baur. A. W. Bowen, Louis H. Wolf,
II. q. Casady, J. K. Cooper L. M. Ed
wards. L. a. Fleury F. ,. Gable, J; H..
oscar Matthews. Hezzie B. Pike, Charles
A. Reeves, Peter c. Reilly. Paul c. Stet-
son. Boyd ". Tempietonn, Charles Traskt,
Eshbach, Thomas Spencer, Wayne o.
stone, and Robert shingler.
Ushers-Mrs. John r. Curry chairman,
Mrs. Edward H; Niles, Mrs. W E. Van
danes G. W. Bashore, M. F. Conner. e.
B. Hall, Othnel Hitch. James Z. Holman,
NJ. /. Miller II. ". Painter, Arthur Nc
seaton. j; Z: TindeT, " {; RaTthq %,lET y
Hitz and f. l.. LennoX.
City hospital committee Of the
clubs community welfare depart
ment will entertain in the hospital
auditorium Monday with a Wash
ington bicentennial program, ar
ranged by Mrs. A. H. of.
Ft. Benjamin Harrison band will
give a patriotic concert and Lampas
chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha
sorority will present a playlet,
George Washington, the Man Who
Made U.s." A patriotic address will
be given by Frank White of the
American Legion.
February luncheon meeting OF
community welfare department will
be held at 1890 at the club house.
Mrs. Robert Shingler is luncheon
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Robert
Koenecke, and Mrs. Floyd Bell will
be in charge Of the dining room.
Judge Frank C. Baker of Marion
county criminal court will be speak
er, with Thoughts of a Judge" as
his topic. At the business meeting
following the talk, a nominating
committee for election of depart
ment officers in March will be ap-
pointed, and reports of standing
committees will be heard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Colonial Breakfast Will Be
Given by Pen Women League

In observance Of the Washington
bicentennial, the League of Ameri-
can Pen Women will give a colonial
breakfast at the Propylaeum at
noon next Saturday. Mrs. Edith
Lombard Squires of Richmond will
read an original one-act drama,
Washington in Command" and a
Washington sonnet.
For several years Mrs. Squires
has been producing historic drama,
children's sketches, pageants, one
act plays and comedy skitS. She has
had several volumes published, in
Guiding Queen Jezebel" her first
dramatic writing; -Four in a Box;
Straight Through the Western
Gate; who Said Pie?" a comedy
which won first place in the Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

Miss Mary r. Hoover upper
left) is president of Sigma Sigma
Sigma sorority of Butler univer-
sity college of education and
member of the sophomore class.
Miss Dorothy Beightol upper
right is chairman of the Delta
Delta Delta state day dance,
March 5, in the Riley room at
the Claypool. Her committee in
cludes Misses Kathryn Stanley,
Josephine Murphy and Catherine
Matthews. Miss Beightol is a
graduate of Butler university.
Mrs. John r. Curry dover Left
is chairman of ushers for the
Woman's Department Club birth
day party, Feb. 20, at the Colum-
bia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

international relations group of
American Association of University
Women will meet Monday at the
home of Mrs. Frank Focke, 1852
Kenwood avenue, when DR.. John
Mason, who recently spent a year in
research work in Danzig, will give
an informal talk on THE Free City
of Danzig as a Cause of Interna-
tional Unrest"
Faculty of the history department
of Butler university and students
have been invited.
The pre-school group will meet at
2:30 Friday at the home of Mrs.
Lowell S. Fisher, 1884 North Penn
sylvania street. R. B. Yule will
speak on Aspects of Mental De-
ve,opmcnt," and Mrs. Nathan Pier
son viii discuss ACQUISITION Of Ian
guage of the Pre- School Child"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Woman s Party
to Hold State
Meeting Here
q

Indiana branch, National Wom-
ans Party will elect officers at it's
state convention Monday at the
Spink-Arms.
Program will begin at 2:30 with
welcome address by Mrs. Ovid
Butler Jameson, state president,
nominated for reelection. DR.
Minerva Pontius of Evansville also
will greet the assembly.
Following a report of the legis-
lative committee by Mrs. Hereford
Dugan, chairman, Mrs. Florence
Thacker, attorney, will speak on
Equal Rights for Men and Women
Before the Law" Miss Julia Land
ers also will speak on Equal >Po-
litical Opportunity for Men and
Women" Discussion will follow.
DR.. Amelia Keller is chairman Of
the nominating committee.