davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27
Lemke Joins Mild Vets

8urdlck, who y running Tor CON.
sress on = wet platform. may be
termed militantly wet. Iemke joins
him on . mildly wet plank. North
Dakota's recalled attorney general Is
wet only In so far Is he champions
y referendum ON the liquor issue. Re-
cent Qualification Of his position on
national issues merely endorses the
agitation Of the vets that the peo-
pie be allowed to vote on the question.
Lemke decides not to be any more
definite at this writing. He believes
the people can legislate through the
medium Of the initiative and refer
endum on the liquor issue and he Is
willing to resubmit the whole matter
to the electorate. That statement
will not please the militant drys and
should attract some wet support to
lemke's candidacy. While not Is
definite a. Burdick. Lemke Is entitled
to seat IN an obscure corner Of the
net bendwagon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27
1.-THE other symptoms that have beer
mentioned, including shock.

1.-THE other symptoms that have been
mentioned, including shock.
One Of the most, Interesting phe-
lnomena Il the effect that the snake
venom has on the blood. Apparently
Iit destroys the fibrinogen In the blood
and thereby prevents CLOTHING. Later
the poison acts on the cells Of the
liver and interferes with the forma-
ton Of this substance. OF course,
failure Of the blood to clot may result
In death.
It is important to realize that the
earlier tho treatment II given the
greater the probability Of saving life.
People who live In regions whers
dangerous snakes are numerous
should always have antivenine avail
able.
It should be remembered also that
large doses Of this substance injected
directly around the snake bite are
important In recovery ana that I'M
mediate suction to get as much Of the
venom out as possible Is another es-
Sential procedure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27
The Slow Approach
New York World elegram.)

As q polite preface to a study Of
pressing problems Governor Roose-
velt's st. Paul speech may pass mus
ter-provided something follows this
preface.
SO far, the Roosevelt appeal to the
country seems all principles" and
approach"
With the aid Of Benjamin Franklin,
Thomas Jefferson and Theodore
Roosevelt, the governor dealt with
the AL Smith charge Of "demagogy"
and declared that all he urges Is .
national concert Of interests" recog-
nizing that this government Is not
and never shall be governed" either
by q "plutocracy" or by mob"
Perfectly sound and safe.
With the aid Of his own record in
this state, the governor outlined the
water power problem and stated the
basic mandates Of public utility regu-
lation to be adequate service" at
rates based on reasonable returns for
investment"
Unassailable but not exactly new.
With the aid Of Republican tariff
blunders, the governor UNDERSIGNED
the need OF actual, reciprocal ex-
change Of goods" as the "only real
method Of making goods move"
The obvious goal, but what will
move us toward it?
Again with the able aid Of Jeffer-
son, the governor rededicated the
Democratic party to the purpose OF
social and economic unity through
out the nation" and earnestly re-
peated what he said two weeks ago
that I'VE are facing an emergency
today more grave than that Of war"
Honestly. what more is there in this
st. Paul speech?
Maybe the occasion-a belated JEFF
ferson day celebration-excuses the
rather tame parade Of principles"
and basic purposes"
But we should like to see the gov
ernnr get through With the prelimt-
uarieS. finish putting himself right"
and wade Into the specific Jobs Of this
emergency more grave than war;"
There Was not one thing In the 81.
Paul speech to compare with Al
Smiths nervy punch 1t the war debts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27
the n0 \ an t45 :!EN[;y[1 q
wAe nnwxMc

She had not known she would be
so glad to see Aunt Jessie. Susan
felt an actual little rush Of painful
emotion at this sight Of her rela-
tive. The lean. trim figure In its
slightly old-fashioned suit, tho dark
hair strained back under the blue
straw hat-these seemed dear and
familiar to the girl.
Forgotten for the moment were
the old grievances as the two kissed
and chung together.
There was suspicion Of moisture
in Aunt Jessie's eyes as she sur.
veyed her niece.
II declare, you've got real thin"
she worried. mo telling how
you've been eating since I've been
away"
CUSAN laughed and squeezed her
- arm. In an instant they were
back on the old footing. you'd
be surprised" she said. ''Rose has
cooked spinach and I baked pota.
toes and the house IL 80 clean you
won't know it."
Aunt Jessie shifted incredulously.
They had reached the main exit OF
tho station and the youth carrying
the baggage murmuring something
about getting 4 taxi. Aunt Jessie
fixed him with an intimidating
stare.
Nothing Of the sort. young
mani" she announced. "You put
my things on the street car right
across the street and I'll b obliged
to you." She gave him tip with
the air Of dowager duchess and 50
bright and fierce was her gaze that
he did not dare to grumble at the
smallness OF It. Susan watched this
encounter. amused. When they
were settled on the trolley, the
bullying bags disposed at their feet,
Aunt Jessie turned to her and said
S00ASOu9S081ys
Nov tell mo what you've been
doing while I've been away"
Susan had to think quickly. She
wanted to Be honest with her aunt
but there we're. after all. some
things she could not make her
understand. The episode Of the
evening with Jack Warning and Ray
Tlannery. for instance. Nothing
had happened-nothing. really. She
had been foolish to 80 n the 1rst
place. had acknowledged her mis-
take and was sorry for Il. Rose
had been sworn to secrecy on the
subject and Rose could b trusted.
&, Feeling very small and uncom.
Portable. Susan said, "Oh, Just
about the usual thing"
Aunt Jessie seemed satisfied. She
began to talk Of Cousin Lucy's baby
and Johns new car and her sisters
operation. Susan drew Z deep
breath Of relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27
81 TO-DAY 81
A >N%H2Rkg R%$zB4
&&& ofE3E
BRITISH GAIN GROUND

BRITISH GAIN GROUND
On April ~, 1918, British and
French troops opposing the German
drive in the Lys sector regained some
Of the lost ground by several fierce
counter attacks.
Most Of the positions retaken were
held against renewed German as
saults during the night. German at
tempts to storm Voormezeele were re-
pulsed after day Of heavy fighting.
Losses were high on both sides.
British forces in Mesopotamia de-
feated the Turkish troops opposing
them in fierce encounter north Of
Bagdad and advanced several miles.
The Soviet government Of Russia
sent bitter protest to the Allied
governments against the landing OF
troops at Vladivostok. The Soviet gov
eminent also requested an explana-
ton of the action Of Japanese ma
rines in landing there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27

the Prince Of Wales and q royal pro-
cession." A plague Of glittering pag-
eants followed with the coming of
Prince Napoleon and the King Of ST.
am. Then martial parades Of Civil
War soldiers and heroes. And so down
through the years, with sentimental
tradition becoming part Of the very
pavement.
Breezy Observations
The one copper who could interfere
with such traffic as might have been
impeded was stationed at the Flatiron
Building triangle, where the handles
with their goatees, 1mperiaS, Van
Dykes, walruses, mutton chops, Dun
drearies and other chin fringe gather
ed to watch the skirts Of pretty gals
whisked about by the winds.
\ X X
Mindful of such wistful old scenes.
I strolled many blocks OF 1.-The avenoo'
the other day. In one shoe store was
being demonstrated a tricky evening
slipper. The heels were detachable.
It was explained that q lady, worried
about valuable earrings and other
baubles, could hide them In the heel
and proceed without fear Of stick-up
men.
+
A few blocks to the South, and the
Empire State seemed q monument to
a generation In which we live. Yes
just the other day, Frank Lloyd
Wright, architectural pioneer and
prophet, had told me that this and
other skyscraper fashions were almost
obsolete. They would rot on their
deep foundations, he went on: the city
as we know it now would disappear
and a new architecture would spread
over the vast countryside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27

The diamond back Texas rattle
snake may discharge from nine to 40
times the venom necessary to cause
death at one bite. Following . bite
Of this snake the patient suffers with
shock and swelling.
In q consideration Of the subject,
DR.. NJ. L. Crimmins has recommend
ed that after being bitten by q rat
tlesnake, . tourniquet be put on i'm
mediately to prevent circulation Of
the venom throughout the body. and
that the tourniquet be kept on for
four hours.
Mechanical suction Is applied to get
the venom out Of the body, and the
antivenine. which opposes snake
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27
BEGIN HERE TODAY

01OAIV 1Eh1A6S AVOA0
SUSAN CAREY 1nishes business
tary to ERNEST HEATH. srcij-
tecf. JACK WARING. dlvorced,
tries to iliPt With her but % re.
buiRed. BEN LAMPMAN. moody
young mus1clan. takes Susan to .
studio party hut she does net en-.
deeply Tor BOZ DUNBAR, yousg
mllliona1re she met at business
school. AZ lunch one day Bob %
about to tell her s0methlug In.
DOrtant when DENISE ACKROYD,
scciety etrl. taterrupts. shortly
susan's aunt. With whom she lives,
departs ana one night wheD she %
lonely the girl goes 1iding With
War1n4. He Kisses her and she
resolves never to 20 With him
again. 00saD spen6s IN Afternoon
him.
NOW GO ON WITH THD STORY
CHAPTER XVII
A IL the way down town In the
- bus (she had insisted on going
alone). Susan marveled at the a.
tonishing thing that had just hap
pened. It was true she did not like
Ben very well. He was too moody.
too unexpected. He did not, as
Ray would have said. "know how
to treat q girl" His manner was
abrupt. Altogether he was an en-
barrassing sort Of sutton. Despite
all this Susan felt flattered at his
proposal. After all. It meant some
thing! However gawky or impos-
sihle man might be, q proposal OF
marriage nevertheless conferred 4
distinction upon the girl who re-
ceived 1t.
mot that I'm going about shout
ing Ben Lampman's asked mo to
marry him." she thought, half
ashamed Of these rather ienoble
thoughts. Still she was pleased and
was conscious Of Z half formulated
plan to tell Ray about It In the
sketchiest way possible. Even Ray
might b impressed.
At this stage In her. reflections
the bus reached the corner where
she was to alight. Down town was
curiously deserted in tho early sum.
mer evening. She had only Is min.
utes to spare and the station was Z
good eight blocks away. She hur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27

r Es0LUTELY all this time susas
had been pushing the thought
Of Bob Dunbar into the background.
On the Monday after her aunt's re-
turn the girl reached the ONCE q
few minutes ahead Of time. This
was always the best part Of the
day. Everything had q cool. clean,
washed air. Susan revelled In the
smallest Of. her tasks. Opening
windows. brushing the weekend
film Of dust away from her en-
ployer's desk. sorting the mail and
putting the door on latch. In the
midst Of these activities the tele.
phone rang. It was Mr.. Heath an.
nouncing he had been delayed and
would not be down until half.past
10. Susan's sense Of well-being
deepened. Nodding good morning
to Pierson. she unfolded the morn.
ing newspaper and began idly to
scan its columns. Scarcely ever
did Susan glance at tho society
pages but new gossip department,
written By q chatty person known
to her readers 40 tho Duchess,
caught her eye. As sometimes hap
pens. one name resolved itself into
the blacklist type and leaped out at
the girl. She read the paragraph
with passionate interest.
"A little birdy. tells Us wedding
bells are soon to ring for that dash
ing young sportsman. Bobby Dun
bar. Who the charming lady IL
your Duchess 10 not free to dis
close. but she has It on the best
authority that Mendelssohn's wed.
ding march will b played for Lord
Robert before the leaves begin to
turn. BY the bye, that lucky young
man II In Scotland TOR August, ct
somebody or others handsome
shooting box. More. anon
Susan felt for. one sick moment
as though her heart had plunged
to her shoes. The sensation was
distressing and alarming, = little
like that experienced whom IN ale-
vator shoots abruptly from the
twentieth door to the drst. y.
y1ercely she reminded herself
~ 49, 4. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27
II TO bevel the
oIa3z ~ Mel cE9Nyce NC.

slant, indeed. yet It had been there
and had been recognized BY tho
boy as we'll as BY herself.
She realized with Z clear. blind.
Ing flash Of perception that It was
because Of Robert Dunbar that she
had refused to encourage either
Waring or Ben Lampman. She had
been. as the saying goes. waiting
for Mr.. Right to come along"
All. but Mr.. Right had come and
hadn't known her! What an idiot
she had been to believe al the
silly. old tales about true love.
CHE twisted her lips in Z cynical
- smile. What, she wondered die.
mally, was the use Of waiting and
striving and hoping II the one really
perfect thing were to be- snatched
away from your Robert had want
ed to tell her something that day
at luncheon. She was sure Of t.
Denise Ackroyd had interrupted
and the moment had passed. never
to come again. He had forgotten
It while Susan had remembered. AZ
the recollection she flung M her
head with . sudden startled move.
ment. The look Of surprised pain
In her clear. long-fringed eyes was
80 agontzed that tho man staring
at her was shaken out Of his usual
insouciance.
Confused. Susan murmured.
Good morning, Mr.. Waring."
Waring returned her greeting
and moved on to his own desk.
The memory Of that stricken look
stayed with him. He decided that
Susan was not quite the raw child
she seemed. There had been some.
thing desperately wounded In her
gaze. something Infinitely appeal.
ing. The look had torn away With.
out his volition tho covering Jack
Waring kept over his own dead
youth. Those who knew him nov.
adays would scarcely have credited
It. but Waring had been 1 shy.
sensitive boy who agonised over
tribes. His early marriage. hie
wifs's subsequent betrayal, these
we're things hs preferred to forget
- spite Of Ill his efforts some,
times the ghost rose up and xave
him pause.
HA Na11AA - 0...>- -....Ae
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27
Barbs

Most wives dispute the statement
that woman stops hunting for a
husband when the engagement is an
nounced.
Y \ X
A New York peanut magnate said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27
Practical Relief

Practical Relief
In some large industrial centers the
International Harvester company has
initiated . system Of farms or rather
gardens to aid those in their plants
either unemployed or having only
part time employment.
Allotment Of 20 many acres are
made to families upon which they
can raise food. The department in
control Of this relief work Is direct
ing the kind of produce to be raised
and IS asking the gardeners to keep
. record OF growth, soil condition. ct
cetera. From this data, 1t is hoped to
provide helpful information.
Farm machinery is to be furnished
free OF cost and in certain instances
seed also. This experiment Is in dis
tricts contiguous to the manufacture
ing units Of this great corporation.
The practical idea Of this, appeals.
It Is the kind Of relief which really Is
worth while. Men are doing some
thing toward their own relief and the
plan does not smatter Of common
charity. II properly managed, the
project should have an educational
worth which win teach thousands
how to face emergencies such Is we
IRE now combating.
It will b interesting to know the
cutcome Of these gardens or small
truck farms when harvest comes.
Red Cross societies could well en-
ploy funds in getting gardens started
and man them from families who will
need relief in the fall. Tons Of food
stuffs can be raised and with the
help Of modern canning methods part
Of next winters relief problems can
be solved now. Here In Burleigh
county many acres are available for
such relief projects.
Before conditions get better there
must be Z trend back to tho land. In
many places people are realizing that
while the farm operation has not
yielded great profits during the last
few years, In most instances q living
has been made. The growth Of the
small truck farm Is evident In the
vicinity Of Bismarck. The man who
can acquire an acre or so need never
fear the bread line. Until land values
revive and people revert to its tillage,
economic conditions will not improve.
Grim necessity Is causing . shit in
our population from the over-crowd-
ed cities back to the land. Every
thing that can be done legitimately
should be done to facilitate such q
movement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27
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 Washington times., 1932-02-03

Dinner-Bearings Sales Cor
pcration. Mayflower Hotel.
Luncheon-Lions Club, May
flower Hotel.
Dinner-International Medical
Club, $50 p. m, Maytlower
Hotel.
Dances. E. Business Mems
Association, 8 p. m, Buchanan
School.
Meeting - Washington Society
of Engineers, 8:15 p. m, Cosmos
Club.
Dinner-Weather Bureau Ma
sons. Z D. M, Shoreham Hotel.
Dance and card party-Martha
Chapter, No. 4, o. E. s., $3.50
y. m. Shoreham Hotel.
Lecture-Dr. Gaines, 1880 p.
M. Hamilton Hotel.
Card party-Iota Chi Sorority,
$50 D. M. Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Where and
When

Dinner-Harvard Club, 12:SO
D. m, University Club,
Meeting - Community Chest
Campaign, willard Hotel.
Meeting - American Shortllne
Railroad Association, 9 a. m. to 5
D. M, willard Hotel.
Luncheon-D. c. Bankers AS
Dinner - Community Chest
Campaign, p. m, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
WORKER KILLED
BETWEEN CARS

John E. Saunders, 58-year-old
street railway switchman, was
killed when pinned between the
rear of a street car and an
automobile on Wisconsin Avenue,
near P Street Northwest, last
night.
Sinclair B. Fowler, 38, of 1540
Seventeenth st. N. W., driver of
the automobile, is held at the
Seventh precinct for the action
of a coroner's Jury. He received
a badly bitten tongue in the
crash.
Saunders, widower and the
father of four children, was rails
ing the trolley on the street car
when the automobile struck him.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
DR.. PRICE TO TALK

DR.. David J. Price, principal en-.
gineer in charge of the chemical
engineering division of the Bureau
of Chemistry and Soils, will ad.
dress the school of instruction for
its officers tomorrow, and Thurs
day, February IL.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
TILE FIRM SUED

The Robertson Art Tile Com
pany filed suit yesterday in
Arlington county court against
the Arlington Tile and Marble
Company, of Ballston, Va, for
$236.4O, claimed due for materials
sold the defendant.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
COUGHS

Don't let them get a strangleS hold.
Fight germs quickly. CreomuIsiOn com.
bines the best delps known to mod
ern science. Powerful but harmless.
Pleasant to take No narcotics Money
refunded it any cough no matter Of
how long standing is DOT relieved. Ask
your druggist for Creomulsion (adv.)
The Washington times., 1932-02-03

These were the ace patterns of the Gold Seal Con-
goleum line of 1881 And every one of them is
PERFECT. You will like them for their beauty of
pattern their color treatment their smooth, gleam-
ing surfaces You will want them because they are
so easy to clean because they sanitary (making
them safe for children to play on) and because
they are made to withstand years of service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
BETTER ANGLING
 \ FOR SP0RTSMEN

Skillfui sportsmen will find more and better angling and hunting in Connecticut this year than ever be- fore. The State Board of Fisheries and Game in a poster now being distributed to town clerks. reports the following progress to support that statement:
 Adult trout to the number of 230,000 have been reared for plant ing in. Connecticut streams in 1882. The majority of these are for re- Estocking state-controlled streams.
 2-An additional 35 miles re- gently leased by the state has brought the total mileage of leased streams to 1S5. This does not in- clude the streams leased from the Connecticut Light & Power com- pany.
 3-Pond fishing will also be im- proved this year by unusually heavy stocking of fish in all lakes and ponds.
 lover 5000 mature pheasants have been released this spring in suitable area for breeding in the wold.
 5-over 17,5oo young pheasants will be released before the season opens.
 6-Range-raised fast flying birds are being selected for liberation.
 7-More acres for public shooting have been leased or purchased.
 8-Substantial areas of duck shooting marshes have been pur- chased.
 9-More fish and game has been brought and released by clubs and Individuals than ever before.
 More citizens that heretofore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
Hub Run Excites Track World
HUSnVC IN TEAPOT
 FURY REGARDING YANKS-A'S GAME
By STUART, CAMERON Limited Press Sports Editor

kOk4AII[A LlE8 t~Is0A A0 &NAAtVEp
 Ted Husing, one of the favorite
 radio announcers of this corre-
 spondent, is in a fresh teapot tenn
 pest because of his work on the
 opening Yankee game at Phila-
 delphia. sc'
 Husing, it should be remember
 ed, was barred at the Harvard
 Stadium last fall after he describ-
 ed the play of Barry Wood, bril-
 liant Crimson quarterback, as be-
 ing "putrid." That incident put
 Husing on the front page of most
 of the nations .newepapers,- and
 won him at least inside space in
 the others.
 Tn describing the Yankees-Ath- 1etics opener, Husing told radio listeners that Empires Moriarty
 and Dinneen changed their deci- sions, waving runners out after Husing had interpreted their ges- lures as declaring the men safe. The mild controversy that fol- lowed when the umpires received scorching letters from baseball radio fans left many believing there were Gas usual) two distinct sides to the, case.
 Husing, it is reasonable to as- sert, should not have been quite so quick on the trigger. He should have waited until the. decision had been definitely (and hence irrevo- cably) made. The umpires should adopt sets of signals that never confuse.
 Both Moriafty and Dinneen are, of course, thoroughly capable um- pires, but their gesture indicating a runner is out, is not always com- pletely clear. They inform spec tators (and players) that the run- ner is out by 8 sweeping gesture. The right arm begins an arc foot or so off the ground at the left of the pmpire's body. It continues across the body on a flat line and swings upward and outward, and is completed when the arm is fully outstretched to the right, the thumb pointing in that direction. In calling a player safe, the right hand is similarly brought a. cross to the left side of the body, is swung back to the right just as at the start of the you're out" signal. The difference, of course, in the "safe' signal is that the hand remains near the ground. palm down, and often the left hand is crossed, also palm down, over the right.
 The point is that at no time should there be any confusion as to what the gestured signal ulti- mately will be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19

 Schmeng 
 
  eyesght perfection the
   DISPATCH states Ina Dickson omoter in ana a n  American
  to ; Tanks, to 6 in
   4 King Eeatur Syndi