davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-11

and his eyes were cleaning rest
leSSly. A dark Slouch hat was
crunched in his right hand as
he strobe theatrically across the
library and stood before the Po-
lice Commissioner in a posture
Of resolute despair.
"Mr. Colt" he declared, II have
come here, bounded by my con-
science, to make a confession"
"Of murder?" asked Colt
quietly.
God, no! But OF having
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Reward Of Merit


Girls who retire at haf-past
ten
Are loved by their parents
and elderly men.-Evelyne Lowe
Cooper in Judge.
The church choir will sing for
the offertory anthem: There's
a WildneSs in Gods Mercy" by
Demarest. Waterloo Qowa)
Town Topics.
Quick Worker
Wife Gives Birth to a Boy;
He Asks Old Age Pension
Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Revolt of Youth

Electrical work derided by
young experienced man.-Ad in
the Bridgeport Comm Times
Star.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT
How Does a
Woman Champion
Manage?

w o m e n cham
pionS cannot have
"off days" Day
after day Of praC-
tice and play, and
matches that per"
NIT no postpone.
ments. Then how
do they manage
during these try.
ing times when
other women are
sunk with painP
They meet these
periodic energen-
cies with Midol,
a nd they don't
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
SNAPPy WISE-RACKS

didn't want to tell them any
user. gym nv'r5'a'.-Bridgeport
Comm TimeS-Star.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
They Often Hit Hard

They UTten HIG HaFu
j. M. K was painfully
injured when a widow was
blown out in a church dur
ing the evenings services-Wil-
mington IN. c. News.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11

ever experience a twinge Of
periodic pain.
Harmless as it is, a Midol tablet
blocks all possibility Of periodic
pain for hours at a stretch. 1t
isn't a narcotic. But it acts In
seven minutes. Just ask the
| druggist for MidOl,
The Washington times., 1932-05-11

Giving it the Works
Crowded street collides with
truck.-Valparaiso (IndO vi
dette-MeSSenger.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
The Kind That Killings

The Kind That Killings
Frozen Egg Nogg and Mus
tachio Ice Cream, and all the
other choice f1avors. Oh, my,
can almost taste itl-Bath (PaO
paper.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Hush! Hush!

Maria was having some dill
Guilty in answering them, She
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
LEMON AND HOT WATER
BRING SOUND SLEEP

Poor sleep may be due to stomach
gas. Then lemon juice and hot
water helps. When the gas iS In
the UPPER bowel, add a little Ad-
lerika.
The simple German remedy, Ad-
lerika, washes out BOTH stomach
and bowels, removing poisons which
caused gas bloating, nervousness,
bad sleep. Get Adlerika today;
in 2 hours you'll be rid Of bowel
poisons and will sleep good tonight.
Peoples Drug Stores.
I'M TIT For free sample send 80
stamp to ADLERIKA CO..
3AAA Dept. mn. st. Paul. Minn.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Flaming Youth

Nancy s. will give dane
ing panty at her home tonight.
Boulder (Colo) paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
Daily Health Service
Cuts and Scratches on Hands
Dangerous and May Be Fatal
Even Slichf Iniuries Shuuld BE Treated sc Once

should also take into the body as
much fluid Is possible 10 "a "a get
ting rid Of the infectious material.
In ordinary assesses II = c1astom-
airy to open the ahscess n oEder to
provide drainage Of the pus and in
fictitious material directly. This. how
ever, Is not advisable in septic iufec-
tions Of this character. because 1t
may open up channels and cause
rapid extension.
Unless the Infection can be local
lied. surgical drainage does not seem
to be indicated Immediately. A
wound at the surface Is much more
easily comfortable than one which
invoices the tendons. When the in
lection involves the tendon, there is
the double danger that 1t will spread
along the tendon and destroy the
sheath, and thereby cripple the pa
tient. Infections Of the tendons are
usually treated promptly to prevent
spread. It Is because Of the danger
.of serious Gripping and Of spread Of
Infection to other parts Of the body
that infections Of the hands are given
such consideration by physicians.
The greatest Importance attaches
to the care that Is taken after
wound has been opened and drained.
II the hand is held In a bad posi-.
ton, and II 1t IS held without motion
for too long time, adhesions de-
velop which make It impossible to
move the fingers and which thereby
may seriously cripple the individual
who has been infected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
Even Slight Inju,


g.
Many times one reads In the press
| Of the rather sudden and unexpected
death Of some individual due to .
simple scratch by . pin or slight cut
on the hand.
Following d trivial injury, such as
penetrating wound from . silver Of
wood, : scratch by = pin, . nail. or
10 piece, of glass. the finger becomes
|reddened, hot and painful. Gomez
times red streaks appear running up
the forearm. The patient develops q
fever, he has chilly sensations and
within ~ hours will be found to be
acutely III.
Such infections are usually caused
by the germs Of the type known as
stfeptococci, which are also respon-
Sible for the condition commonly
called blood poisoning, and scientific
ally knownsas sepsiS.
When the original spot Of injury
y examined there may not be any
visible pus or abscess and there even
may be, freedom from pain on mo-
ton. However, the enlarged glands
under the arm and around the elbow
will b an indication Of the way in
which the body Is trying to get rid Of
serious infection.
I - 4
In reviewing cases Of this type, DR..
Sumner L. Koch points out that the
first thing to do Is to get the patient
In bed and to wrap the entire arm In
warm, wet dressings. The patient
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
A lob Is Ahead

Indications are that the sentiment
and judgment Of the people Of the
state strongly support Bismarck IL,
the fight against Jamestown's Capt.
tai Removal movement. The hearts
and minds Of North Dakota citizens
unite in telling them to vote for re-
tention Of the capital at Bismarck.
The vast majority Of voters are will.
ing to do so now.
Nevertheless, Bismarck has job
on its hands in seeing that this fay
orable interest is translated into COLI
crete action. It is not enough that
the good folks of this state favor
Bismarck. They must register their
sentiment at the polls on March, Is
II it is to be really effective.
In this effort to get out the vote,
nothing will be more effective than
the solicitation by Bismarck residents
Of their relatives and friends in ail
parts of the state to actively interest
themselves in this matter. The ap-
peal is one which residents Of this
city are justified in making. It is
unacceptable, of course, that their pri-
mary interest lies In defending their
homes and their futures. But they
also are fighting battle for honesty
and economy in government. From
this standpoint they are represent
ing the interests of all the people Of
the state.
The job is big one and an i'm
portant one and the combined Efforts
of every citizen are necessary to see
that it is done thoroughly.
Have you written those letters tol
your friends and relatives elsewhere
in North Dakota asking them to go|
to the polls themselves and 10 see)
that their neighbors go to the polls?
If you haven't, do not delay. The
time for action is now. This city has
a big job ahead. It will not be done
right unless every citizen does his
share.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30

[Il3II1|

!l,|!| Gill: Swan

New York, Jan. 30.-The current
competition In quicker-and-cheaper
ocean cruises finds most of the
palatial Atlantic liners darling about
on dizzy schedules.
Thus, on Thursday you may de-
eide to "go native;" by Saturday you
take q fling at beachcombing along
the Bermuda coral reefs and on Mon
day morning you're back at the desk.
The office door, to be sure, has taken
on gulf streamy roll; the typewriter
hobs up on swell and just misses
your nose and, washing your face. a
fragrant bit OF dried tropic seaweed
comes from behind one ear.
Having just engaged in this fan
tastic adventure, it seems as though
I had scarce brushed flake OF snow
from the old chapeau when-presto-
lush growth Of the sub-tropics began
closing in; dazzling white collar houses
blinded the eye and damp warmth
began to suggest long and dangerous
sleep.
Despite the rush of liners in and
out Of harbor, Bermuda moves no fas-
ter; Bermuda goes about its unspoiled
way. !
Against its glamorouS background,
its intoxicating aromas and colors,
new places for the tourist and vaca-
toner continue to rise. But the island
and the people Of the island do not
change. You ride in picturesque
old hack: you ride on bike-or you
walk. Bermuda swears it will allow
no auto traffic on it's shores. After
q few hours, you thank heaven for
that.
The day I landed, many of the town
folk were still talking about a "big
bicycle collision" that had occurred a
few days prior. One girl suffered a
broken ankle, it seems.
The town of Hamilton meets you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
That Finance CORPORATION

It is quite possible that historians
few years from now will date the
beginning of the end of the present
depression from the establishment OF
the Reconstruction Corporation.
Tight money" always a phenom-
enon of hard times, has seldom been
more in evidence than it has In the
past year. It has been responsible
for a tremendous amount of indus
trial stagnation. The new credit
facilities now made available by the
government should 60 a long way to !.
ward restoring normal conditions in
business.
OF course, the job can't be done
overnight, and 1t would be foolish to
look for a return of prosperity by
next month. But there is q pretty
general belief that an extremely inn
portant step forward has been taken.
and that from now on slow but
steady upward tendency will be evil
dent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30

I about It.
Mary.Frances hesitated, hung
around. II guess I'll kiss you good
by. Ann angel"
Sisters baby" said Ann, and
Rugged her. Don't you worry any
moro now. will you. precious?"
NO." said Mary-Frances, and
snuggled. II love you. Ann. Il love
you and Cissy and Grand and Rosa
lie. I love You all. Ann"
"Of course" said Ann, trying to
make 1t. light and matter-of.fact ct
the same time. Everybody loves
everybody around here. Run along
now. dear. and get to your study.
ing"
MARY-FRANCES went 40 far q
1'A the door. you'll remember
that. wont you. Ann angel? IL
anything should happen. or any.
thing. ! mean. And you'll love me.
tool"
Ann repressed sigh. refused to
allow herself to shake her head.
"Of course, M6ry-Frances. But don't
bs silly. What could happen?"
Like" said Mary-Trances. "well
like Il I should hunk IN my exams
or anything"
''You aren't sgoing to funk"
II mean-if I should" She came
back to Ann. '.I'll kiss you goodby
again. l guess. Walf you and Cissy
love me II hunkr'
Dear. listen to me. You are
talking very foolishly. You aren't
going to fail in your examinations
But. III you should. that wouldn't
make any difference In our love for
you. We'd be sorry and very much
disappointed. but we'd love you Just
the same. Nothing you could <do
would make any difference In our
love for you. But you must try
hard. 90 that We can BE- proud OF
you Is well - love you. You will,
won't your"
II expect" sighed Mary-Frances,
'that,you'll all be proud Of me some.
time. oh. yes-I expect you'll be
proud. Ill right, Il that's what you
want to be-"
That's the way to talk. honey :
Ann approved. But she returned to
ths dishpan with some small wor.
ries, concerning Mary-Trances. OF
late she was so-odd. The little
Hill girl seemed like q nice little
girl. and Mr.. and Mrs. Hill were
fine sensible people only. Mary.
vrances had never used to be sb
odd. Perhaps, during the summer,
she and Cecily could encourage
some new friendships for Mary.
Frances.
Resale tiptoed into the kitchen.
"He has 1oT6iyen, her, she. said.
HE has forgiven her fully ana tree.
Fly and from his heart. IT. was his
desire that I should come and tell
you"
THAT'S good" said Ann briskly:
far too briskly. =
Ann" breathed Rosalis. @
Mary.Trances might have hreathed
It. ~lsn't he wonderfull"
AIndeed ha Il NJ said A~n r.c.nnt-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
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.
Where Mr.. Baker Stands

In his statement yesterday, before
embarking for holiday cruise, Mr..
Newton D. Baker clarified his atti-
tude with respect to the question
whether and when the United States
should join the League Of Nations.
If the step had been taken when
President Wilson urged it, or even
several years thereafter, he would
have considered it wise and construc-
tive. Now, in consideration of exist
ing doubts and prejudices, he would
keep the issue out Of party platforms.
He would not take the United States
into the League" II he had the power
to do so chat is, II he were both
president and senate). He would
await, and does await hopefully, the
formation of convinced majority
sentiment"
This position, as the record cited in
a letter on this page reveals, is the
one which Mr.. Baker has consistently
assumed of late years. In 1924, at
the Madison Square convention, he
made an effort for a League plank
which will not be forgotten by those
who came under the spell of his
burning eloquence. Failing to con-
vince his own party, he fell back, as
practical man, on obtaining the
closest form of American coopera-
ton with Geneva and doing what he
could to construct that Uniformed
and convinced majority sentiment
which he envisages. There he has
stood ever since. It is important that
the matter should be made wholly
clear. This is not only because Mr.
Baker is one of the leaders Of Amer
lean thought and action. A more
pressing reason is found in the fact
that thousands CT Democrats favor
his nomination for president In 1882
If he were not being actively sup
ported as a candidate. though he has
refused to perform in any way a,
one, Mr.. Baker would not perhaps
have found it desirable to clarity hi.
attitude. During the war he was Ions
silent under attack and misrep.
resentation. But his friends have
undoubtedly told him that, since HI
may be nominated, 1t is best that hi
League position be exactly defined Il
remove any handicaps which mis-
Interpretation might bring. THAI
yesterdays statement has made Mr.
Baker much more available as &
candidate with the practical Demo
cratic politicians Is, Of course, sig.
nificant result Of having made 1t
Hencefortl1, whatever his persona
preferences, Mr.. Baker will be re-
garded IS ct least receptive can
didAte.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
THREE ! k !aY y[}&S{{1 G sIt0[z}E =
- ndC Co

and leave him moaning on the
horse-hair sofa In the parlor while
she went to telephone for the neigh.
borhood doctor. Grand had been
positive that he could not live until
DR.. ELM could come from across the
river.
Mary-Frances, two big frightened
eyes beside the telephone. within.
pered. ~ Ann hung up the receiver,
Ann. did Grand say she could
never darken his door again? Did
he, Ann?"
"Silly!" said Ann. "Of course
not. Run on and Geo what you can
do about breakfast. That's sisters
baby. Everything will be all right.
Foung DR.. Selberg and his bedside
manner arrived together. After q
dignffied and deliberate examina.
ton he reluctantly gave out the
news that, though Mr.. Tenwick was
suffering from shock. he seemed to
have sustained no fractures, abra'
sions. conclusions, contusious, OF
LESSONS. It was 50 formidable Q list
that the negative did not help much
Resale continued rocking and
weeping; and Mary-Trances, pokine
about the Kitchen after eavesdrop,
ping at Grand's door. asked IN q
choked voice. when Ann came. "Will
he die?" Aud, treasured, "Will
Cissy ever dare come homo again!''
cor course. dear. Cissy didn't
- mean to hurt him. She's NOT
to blame. She wouldn't have hurt
him for tho world-and he isn't
hurt q lot Except his feelings
She'll be home before long and
tell him she didn't mean to. and
that she's sorry. and everything will
be all right. Don't worry any more
about It. Your history examination
Is today. isn't it,"
History 49," said Mary.Francea
vaguely Not since yesterday after.
noon had she considered any his.
tory other than. that which she and
Earl were going to make together.
Ovations
For the FIRST time that morning
Ann thought, "Cissy shouldn't
have" To Mary-Trances she said
Honey. oil families have little
fuses sometimes. apd the only
thing to do II forget all about them
Cissy will como home and be sorry,
and BY this time tomorrow every.
thing viii be AZ Il has always been,
Run along, now. II you've cate,
your breakfast. and look over youi
notebooks. Your history examiua.
ton is = thousand times more I'm.
portant than this little affair"
would It be al right, then, !"
asked Mary Frances, ''for me to "a
to Ermintrude's Tor dinner this eve.
ming and stay Ill night?~
Surely. dear. That will Dc Ane.
And'you and Ermlntrude can study
together for your Eugiish examina.
ton tomorrow
MrA Hin would ses 70 It that they
studied, dnring examination week.
Il Cissy shouldn't come home until
afternoon. and Il there should b
lAnother scene perhaps at dinner
Mary.Franccs would know nothing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
: g 1884,: BY
Doubleday,
Ooran and Co

~. dutifully.
II was thinking. Just now. a. l
sat beside him in his pain. We have
been married almost so years. In
all that time ], have never found
fault nor flaw. He has been always
upright, honest. generous, tender.
loving, forgiving, just. I could 70
on and on. There is no-um-attri.
butte that has to do with goodness
that your Grand does not possess.
MY one wish for you dear girls IL
that when you maryland you will
marry, Of course. and soon, I hone
you may find q man who is half
a. good AZ your Grand. You'll never
ma Z, man as good. because he IL
the best man that ever lived"
"And that" Ann thought, 4 little
awed in spite Of herself, lis love
Resale believes every word she has
said. Could I ever love anyone like
that? Could Cissy? We couldn't.
Why. wonder? Why should Cissy
and ! have to be so different-so
dtsfllusioned? Is there something
wrong with US? Or love 4 zane
Of solitaire. In which one has to
cheat to win?"
e A PPLE sAUCE!" said Kenny
q Smith that afternoon. In
AIMS quiet ONCE. SOLITAIRE? NV
aunt's eye! Be yourself, Ann. I'll
tell you what It is. it's poker. Yeah.
poker" he finished firmly.
POKER" Ann reminded him. .is
mans game"
women can play" he grtnned.
but most Of 'em aren't 20 hot at
It. They overbet their hands. They
cheer when they get z good hand
and holler when they get . bum
one. They can't bluff-much. They
can't remember that four aces beats
. full house. They'll discard a pair
and draw to q flush every time. and
they'll bet q four flush d high "A
q good one. They throw away their
openers. They hate to ante. That's
the trouble with you. Ann. You
won't ante. You have to get in the
game before you can draw cards.
You won't get IN tho game. You
won't play, Now. listen, Ann =
Ann did not listen, very atten.
lively. She seldom listened to
Kenny. She merely allowed him 10
r"ttle along and along. and %
found panacea for loneliness.
It was after three o'clock. She
was beginning to worry ssriously
about Cecily. All day she had been
expecting = telephone cali from
her. but none had come. Surely the
|child wouldn't 60 home and dress
without calling her. Surely the
child wouldn't stay out III day IN
her bathrobe and slippers. Surely
the child
Th4t's Oil I, want, Ann. ]
wouldn't ask for ! thing on earth
hut a BE- good to You and make you
happy. .Iwant to. buy things for
You houses and carr ana diamonds
and things. / want to take you
places and watch my wife knock
EN- dead. ! want to zee you weer.
ing black velvet and diamonds, and
white satin and pearls"
(To Bs Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30

industrial foundation to support It to
rank Is the worlds greatest military
power.
These opposites Of policy probably
will be unable to exist for long with
out conflict. because Of their close
proximity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30

at the boat with a friendly neigh
borlineSS. There is no ballyhoo!
There are no bankers and shouters
and coat grabbers. There Is little
fuss If you care to take q Carriage
ride-all right! If you want to try
spin on a bike-all right! II you
want to walk around the town-all
right! They'll bow and smile as
though you came by every day:
friendly as can be. And that will be
that!
On the other hand, those who cater
to the fashionable and leisure-seeking
visitors have fashioned vast play
grounds and palatial inns. Since the
New Year, the most elaborate and
modern Of all-the Castle Harbour
has given one section of the island q
Mediterranean touch, what with
miles Of terraced walks and tables
and gay parasols: what with other
miles Of gardens and grottos and roll
ing hills. Like Practically all struc-
lures, 1t is OF the glistening coral.
Servants appear to have stepped out
of English story books. The dignified
military gent who opens the door wears
enough war decorations to furnish a
museum.
Yet, not far away, the Burmuda
railway runs its leisurely course about
the island. There Is neither trolley
nor cable, seemingly being operated
bY storage battery. It stons freullent.
ly at the most absurd and amusing
little stations. 81
The ship on whish I ~"went native"
for weekend, the Monarch Of Ber-
muda, turned out to be something ap-
proximating a floating country club.
The newest on the run, it IS equipped
with more gadgets than Earl CAROLS
theater. The talking pictures. for In
stance, actually work however stormy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
AMERICANS ON LINE

On Jan. 30, 1918, Americans were
reported for the first time to be In
the front line trenches. The next
day Germans made raid on the
American lines killing two Americans
and wounding four others. One was
reported missing.
Announcement was made on this
day that since Feb. l, 1917, when Ger
many launched her campaign Of un-
restricted warfare, SO American ships,
totaling 171,061 tons. had been sunk
by submarines, mines and raiders, and
800 persons had been drowned.
To offset this, LOT German and