davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21
Automobile Financial RespOn-
Sibilitv Laws

One OF the greatest problems Incl
dent to the distressing automobile &C.
cident situation is the financial ire
sponsibility of a surprising number
of persons who operate automobiles
on state highways.
Many states have already recog-
nized the immediate necessity OF elm
mating this danger According to the
National Bureau of Casualty and
Surety Underwriters 20 states have
enacted financial responsibility laws
as have four of the Canadian prov
inces. One state. Louisiana, is con-
sidering the passage OF such a law,
and congress is determining it's adj
visibility for the District of Column
bia
These laws have obvious advan-
tages. Primarily, they avoid compul-
sorry insurance, an idea obnoxious
both to insurance companies and the
lnSuring public as has been aptly
demonstrated in Massachusetts. They
promote the cause of safe driving and
help to eliminate reckless. careless
and incompetent drivers. They are
one Of the greatest aids to the en-
forcement OF traffic laws and ordi-
nances. Above all, they are a strong
assurance that those injured in au-
tomobile accidents will not suffer a
financial expense which should be
borne by guilty party. A grave in
justice Is done to a person who has a
good claim against an automobile
owner, and cannot collect it because
that automobile owner is financially
irresponsible.
The laws are enthusiastically SUM-
ported by the American Automobile
association. In fact. in most of the
states where the statutes are in force,
the law has been patterned after the
enc drawn up by the A. A. A. The
law in New Hampshire is generally
recognized as the ideal type.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper)
The Poor Folks Paw

Those who relish the phrase poor
but honest are not far from the
truth, according to recent survey OF
the dental profession made by the
committee which is investigating the
cost of medical care in all its phases.
In recent report of this organization
we find this Illuminating statement:
Dentists practicing among wealthy
clientele s,ffer larger percentage of
uncollectible bills than do those
whose patients are of lower financial
levels"
One of the reasons for this may be
that the man to whom credit in small
things is of real value is less liable to
abuse it. Another may be that more
strenuous efforts are made to collect
from the poor and those in moderate
circumstances than from the wealthy.
Whatever the cause, the fact set forth
is rather an interesting commentary
on human nature in the upper and
lower financial brackets.
For those who are interested. the
report contains some other facts.
These are that the average dentist in
the United States nets s4,lOO a year
from a gross income of $500. The
difference between gross and net in
come is accounted for by the cost of
doing business.
They treat approximately 20 per
cent of the population each year and
collect an average of s18 from each
patient. The average number of pa
tients each day is eight.
Approximately $1,000 dentists are
engaged in private practice and the
profession collected, in 1929, about
S446, 900 from the 100000 indi-
viduals treated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21

late Premier Inukai just after his re-
cent assassination. They looked pre-
cisely like any policemen-except that
each one carried, along with his wea-
pons, typical, lawn-festival Japan
csc lantern!
To most of us, Japanese lanterns
are just things you hang up at gar
den parties. But apparently they're
still regulation equipment for the I'LL
tra-modern and efficient Toxic po-
lice force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21
LEAP YEAR BRIDE B B!gga!s,

but I'd be afraid to talk to any.
one who knows so much!" Cherry
protested.
mo. you won't. You'll like him.
You see old Max is real. He doesn't
just fake this literary racket. Some
day he'll write a great novel. He's
read everything but that doesn't
make him high hat. You'll be crazy
about him-I know you will"
well. I hope he'll like me-"
"As though anyone could help
that! I'll admit Max doesn't care
much for most girls. Never goes
around with them. Down at the of.
fee they call him a woman hater,'
but he'll 60 for you all right"
Tor another 10 minutes Dan sang
the praises of his friend. Cher.
ry. listening. thought Max Pearson
must certainly be unlike anyone she
knew. There were still doubts in
her mind that she would be quite
comfortable talking to a person of
so much learning. Then she put
the whole matter aside as unimpor.
tant.
What really counted was that for
a few hours she and Dan were to be
together.
They finished their coffee, left
the restaurant and strolled out on
the street considering how to spend
the evening. Dan suggested they
might rent car at one Of those
"drive-it-yourself" agencies and
take spin out on Stewart road. Or
would Cherry like to drop in to see
the Norma Shearer picture? How
about dancing?
Cherry voted for none Of those
things. They settled the problem
by boarding double-deck open air
bus and climbing the perilous cylin.
drical stairway to the top deck.
They found seats near the rear.
The seat across the aisle was vacant
so there was no one to notice when
Dams arm slipped about Cherry.
Her soft. fragrant hair blew against
his cheek and Dams arm frightened.
drawing her close.
The other passengers. sitting two
by two. were mostly boys and girls
as young-looking as Dan and Cher.
ry. Each couple seemed oblivious
to the others. Overhead In a sky of
midnight velvet the stars shin.
mered and twinkled as though sym.
bolfc of all the gems by which lovers
since time began have plighted
their troth. Great planets. glowing
with fiery radiance. Cool. silvery
star spray made up of infinitesimal.
unimaginably distant worlds.
Stars and the night breeze and
darkness plotting out unpleasant
realities. The bus tor. jolting over
city pavement. became young loves
paradise.
Dams lips brushed the forehead
OF the girl beside him. Her hand. |
stealing into his, chung warm and
trusting.
Fun. isn't IT," she whispered.
"Greatn
They rode to the end of the bus
line and then back again. The |
girl who had seen spring cast it's |
magic over Paris boulevards, whose |
costume was the exact and expen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21

indicate operation = your physician
should judge that.
Plantar Wart
Please inform me what causes plan.
tar wart, a foot infection, what pre-
cautions should be taken, and how it
should be remedied.-(H. v. H.)
Answer-WartS on the sole of the
foot are no more infectious than warts
elsewhere and require similar treat
ment. Do not confuse plantar wart
with patch Of tricophytosis (ring-
worm or athletes itch'). X-ray gives
excellent results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21
DOCTORS HAVE TO BE GOOD
DETECTIVES

DR.. Thorndye, DR.. HALEY and the
others may be good, but they're out
classed by a good many medical de-
tectives whose exploits are not de-
scribed in books.
Remember the case we reported
here. Of the young benedict who suf-
fered with kind of pseudo hay fe-
yer. an out Of season affection? The
doctor did what l call keen detective
work in that case, for after a short
intensive study of the data he found
the young man was sensitized to orris
root and then investigated the young
wife's vanity equipment and discov-
cred she used powder containing or
ris root. She changed her brand, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21
japanese Lanterns

The people Of Japan have made as
thorough-going use Of modern in
ventions. in the past generation, as
anyone has. Recent events in Man
churia and Shanghai have shown that
their army and navy are as up-to-
date as any on earth: and the Jap
nnese cities have about as much to
show in the way of modern equip
1nent a. any cities in Europe and
America.
Just the same, some of the old Gus
toms evidently die hard.
A news photograph appeared the
other day showing japanese police on
guard outside the residence Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21

use for an eyebath. Should one battle
the eyes twice daily?-(Mrs. W.
Answer-External washing is suffi-
Gent. If any eyewash is used, better
use normal salt solution.
Cryptorchidism
I have a son 6ls years of age with
undescended gland. When is the best
time to operate for this?-(E. s.
Answer-If the gland Is in the in
guinal canal, now is the time to op-
crate. If it is retained in the abdo-
men, wait until some acute symptoms
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21
BEGIN HERE TODAY

CHERRY DIXON. 10 and pretty,
falls I'm love with DAN PHILLIPS.
newspaper reporter whom her
wealthy. aristOcratic parents have
forbidden her to see. When
Cherry learns Dams Telephone
messages have been kept from her
she steals out Of the house to meet
him. Her father discovers this
and threatens TO send her to Cali.
fornin. Cherry dcnes him and he
orders her TO leave.
She goes to Dan. tell. him what
has happened and asks him 10
marry her. The ceremony II per-
formed that night by a Justice Of
peace. Friends of Dams stage a
party for them. Next day Cherry.
who has only the dress she Il
wearing. goes shopping. She opens
tails $03.7O. She In ashamed to tell
Dan of this extravaganza. Her
mn1d comes to see her next morn.
Ing and promises to send Cherry's
clothes. Cherry takes her puF-
chases back to the store. That
night Dan tells her MAX PEAR
SON will arrive next day.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
CHERRY put down her cup of cot.
fee and raised her eyes to Dams
who is Max Pearson?" she asked.
Mean to say you don't-why,
say. haven't I ever told you about
MAXI"
mo, l don't think so. Who is
he"
well. that's FUNNY" Phillips
looked at the girl across the table
and marveled that he and Cherry
who had come to mean SO much to
each other could. have gone on for
years knowing different people, 60.
ing different places. talking about
different things and never encoun.
tering each other. 1t was almost
impossible now to think of himself
as having an existence separate
from Cherry's or her having an ex.
istence separate from his.
MAX is great boy" he told her
enthusiastically. II know you'll
like him. He works on the News
-rewrite man. And. boy. can he
write! One of the best newspaper
men in town. Come to think Of it,
It's not so strange If I haven't men.
toned him. Max has been in a hos.
pital. Operated on for, appended.
tbs about a month ago. Since then
he's been down state with some
relatives. Getting along o. K. l
guess. Anyhow he's coming back
to work tomorrow"
She could tell by the light in
Dams eyes that Max Pearson was
more than an ordinary acquaint.
ance. Cherry said:
"Of course II he's a friend Of
yours I'll like him. Tell me about
him."
well. you have to know Max to
really appreciate him. He isn't
like other people. l mean he's bril-.
liant and some people think he's
hard-boiled and cynical. but that's
because they don't understand him.
Give his last dime for a friend,
Max would. Lots of nights we've sat
around talking until two or three
o'clock. Just talking. Max thinks
our economic system Is all wrong.
He's pacifist too and dead against
war. Sometimes when he's in the
mood for 1t he'll quote you poetry
by the hour. Keats and Housman
and Swinburne. Knows them ALL"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21

missed the green roadster In which
she could have driven the distance
In half the time. Well-the road.
ster was part of life she had left
behind.
Following the street car conduc.
tors directions Cherry left the car
and walked two blocks to the first
address on her list. She had "A.
lected it because the name Of the
building. The Elmsmere." attract,
ed her and because the building
faced an Eastwood park.
"The Elmrmere" was a Identified
brick building with a tastefully fur.
rished entrance. Cherry liked IL
I've come to look at the apart,
ment you're advertising" she told
the custodian.
which one. ma'am? The five
room or three?"
{ Cherry said 1t was the three.room
apartment In which she was inter.
ested.
They rode in an automatic ele.
vator to the third floor and walked
down a corridor. The custodian
turned a key. opening the door.
"Here It is" he said. land not q
better value to be had in the city.
Two windows in this room. A good
sized closet. The whole place, floors
and walls. just refinished. There's
a wall bed. Everything in the
kitchenette is first class and II you
like We can furnish maid service
at $3.50 half day. There's an cleo.
trio refrigerator. You can have this
suite at $40 or unfinished at $685."
The man had ratified off his
speech in sing-song tone. Cherry
turned startled eyes on him.
How much?" she asked. incred.
ulous.
"It's $110 furnished or sos un.
furnished"
"You mean $40 a MONTH"
Til" man laughed. "Why, sure.
lady. What did you think I meant3
This is a fine location and vacan.
cies fill up quickly here. OF course
all our tenants sign q years lease.
We just have this one and the five
room suite"
Cherry said rather hurriedly that
she'd look further and return r. she
found nothing she liked better. She
even wrote down tho custodian's
telephone number. feeling hypocrit-
ical as she did so. Outside tho build.
ing she breathed a sigh Of relief
A hundred and ten dollars for q
stuffy little box like that! She
couldn't believe people paid such
prices.
Three more hours Of searching en-.
lightened Cherry. BY the end Of
that time she had visited two-thirds
Of the places on the list. She had
walked, ridden on street cars and
stairs until she was con.
WINGED that she had covered miles.
And in all that time she had found
not q single apartment remotely
within their price.
Cherry was too tired to stop for
lunch. She went to the hotel.
threw herself down on the bed and
then. because she was so weary and
disappointed. cried herself to sleep.
The strident ringing Of the tele.
phone awakened her.
(To Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21
friend husband got immediate relief


Then there was the case of the
washington man who had suffered
almost constantly from alleged hay
fever for two or three years, with all
the characteristic symptoms except
seasonal periodicty. The only relief
he enjoyed was when he spent a vaca-
ton at Atlantic City, or in New York
city. AS soon as he returned home
his trouble required. His doctor tried
nearly hundred tests on the patient
and he seemed to be immune to
everything. Then one day in casual
conversation the doctor learned the
patient kept a parrot at home. On
making skin test with parrot feath-
err the doctor found that this was the
cause OF the trouble. Polly went away
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21

sive duplicate of a French original
and the young man who had beer
farm hand. book salesman. who had
"bummed the rails" and-once-
stood in a breadline. held hands and
smiled into each others eyes during
the 10 cent bus ride exactly as hun.
dreds OF other sweethearts in hun.
dreds Of other cities we're doing.
1T was lovely" Cherry said soft.
ly as they returned to the hotel.
Lets take the same ride again
soon."
If ATER she and Dan checked ad.
dresses in the want ad pages
that night prove to be desirable
apartments. Cherry was anxious
to leave the hotel. to have a home
they could feel was distinctly their
own. She was going to learn to
cook and do all her own housework.
Cherry knew how to preside with
dignity at tea table. She could
distinguish choice caviar from infe-
rior and order a perfect luncheon
from menu card in French. AS
to actual cooking she had never so
much as boiled an egg or made a
pot of coffee.
Cherry admitted her lack Of
housewifely knowledge. 1t was a
standing joke between herself and
Dan. That she could learn to man.
age a lone quickly and easily she
had not the slightest doubt.
With the want ad list folded away
in her purse Cherry set out next
morning to look at apartments.
There were two desirable residence
neighborhoods IL Wellington. Sher.
wood Heights, the most exclusive.
was out of the question, not only
because of expense but because
Cherry's parents lived there. East.
VIC :. Z orpc5i'- side of town.
boosted the newes. and most at.
tractive apartment buildings.
She knew exactly the sort of
place she wanted. It must be fur.
nished because buying furniture
would take time and besides Dan
was opposed to going into debt.
Mentally Cherry pictured the cozy,
studto-type Of living room. It should
be large enough for one end to
serve as the dining room. A little
kitchen of at one side. The bed.
room might be small. or with the
right kind of couch they could even
do without q bedroom. Furniture
that was simple and comfortable.
The vision was attractive. Cherry
hoped to locate such quarters for $45
a month. Dan had been paying $40
at the Bismark and they had set
$50 as the absolute maximum. One
fourth Of their income seemed all
that could be devoted to the single
Item OF rent.
"Oh. l don't think It will be hard
to find." Cherry had assured Dan
as she bid him goodby in the morn.
ing. There must be lots of nice
places and I'll just look around and
pick out the best"
TT was 10 o'clock when Cherry left
: the hotel. She boarded a street
car that would take her to the
neighborhood Of Eastwood. She
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21
BLACK LIGHT"

Bloomfield, N. IA "black light"
for use in airplane instrument panels,
has been perfected by engineers of the
Westinghouse Lamp Co. here. This
light" makes redium dial markings
eight makes radium dial markings
and eliminates the use Of artificial
light Ia the cockpit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21
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, 1932-06-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. MD.

signed letters pertaining personal health
diagnosis treatment will if STAMPED self
addressed envelope enclosed Letters should
INK NO reply can be made
Address Dr. William Brady newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21

sorcin. A later examination Of the
stuff by one Of the state agriculture
departments showed it still contained
considerable arsenic.
The doctor therefore advised both
husband and wife to take a thorough
shampoo, to discontinue the use of
the bolster and the hair tonic" This
brought about prompt recovery Of the
patient.
The murder story writer's say the
perfect crime is the one nobody dis
covers. Probably most of the curious
medical cases escape recognition or
are wrongly diagnosed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21
Member of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member of The Associated Press

MemDer OF Inc ASSOCIateU FTeSS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights of republication of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ear Wax

What do you recommend to soften
ear wax so it can be easily washed
out?-(N. L. A.
Answer-Better leave that little OPP
Grafton to your physicians skill. Gen.
orally agreeably warm water contain
ing a tablespoonful of soda (salera-
tus) to the pint is used. This must be
allowed to run from a blunt nozzle
into the ear canal, from a reservoir
not more than foot above the ear,
and the flow from the ear canal
caught in receptacle held under the
ear.
Eye Bath
Kindly let me know what is best to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-21

TT was 10 o'clock when Cherry left
= the hotel. She boarded a street
car that would take her to the
neighborhood OF Eastwood. She
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
The Chicago District Challenges
Other Districts to Raise Their
Recruiting Quotas

With imperia particularly against the Soviet and
the Communist responsibilities fold
built
and surrounding the Party must be built particularly in the shops and
the
The District Committee this situation decides
its the Recruiting Drive from 1000 members to
calls other
already reached SO their do likewise paicu
larry call Pittsburgh Minnesota with whom
tonary competition York district
the largest the Party although the industrial districts rapidly
catching up with it, to do likewise.
issuing this recruiting
Dec 1St Already District No of quota of 1000 members
recruited from to Feb 9Th total of
shop nuclei organized
the
namely
determined industry
nuclei.
Togethes recruiting pledge ourselves to de-
investigation activity the shops with the objective oil de
veloping broad economic struggles of the workers
DISTRICT CONIHiITTEE-Dstriet g. Chicago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24

markets that will set their paralyzed
industries In operation again.
AS the capitalist develop their war
against the Chinese republic and pre-
pare their major attack against the
Soviet Union, they quarrel like wolves
among themselves over their expected
imperialist booty, creating also from
this direction the danger of world
inperialist war.
While war in the Far East goes on
and while military, naval and aerial
ornaments in the capitalist world pile
up at rate never known before, the
tragic farce of the disarmament con-
ference is taking place in Geneva. In
this so-called peace conference, the
imperialist powers are gathered to-
gether, not for the purpose of secur-
ing general disarmament-thei cate
goric rejection of the disarmament
proposals of the Soviet Union prove
this-but simply to manoeuver to dis
arm their enemies while they increase
their own individual ornaments
The world leader in this orgy OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
FOOD WORKERS
UNION SUPPORTS
MEET TONIGHT
Irish Workers March
In Body to Bronx
Coliseum

The Food Workers Industrial Union
joins with the revolutionary working
class in mobilizing its forces for the
mass protest meeting for the release
of Tom Mooney, the 9 Scottsboro boys
and all class-war prisoners, that will
be held tonight at the Bronx Colise-
UNI, under the auspices of the Inter
national Labor Defense.
The many struggles carried on in
this city by our union against the
bosses, terror, injunctions and the
jailings of our members in the strug-
giles, solidifies us with the great cause
for which Tom Mooney has dedicated
his life.
The Food Workers Industrial Union
therefore calls upon its entire mem
bership and especially instructs all
shop chairmen to mobilize the entire
membership to attend in a body at
the protest meeting on Wednesday
evening, Feb. oath, at the Bronx Coli
scum.
Irish Workers to Attend In Body.
At mass meeting of Irish workers
held at Lexington Hall, 100 East 116th
Street, Sunday afternoon, members
of several Irish Workers Clubs made
arrangements to attend in a body the
Mooney-Scottsboro meeting tonight
at the Bronx Coliseum.
Under the banner of the United
Irish Workers Clubs, members of
the following organizations will at
tend the meeting:
Irish Workers Republican Alliance;
James Connolly I. r, A. Club, Lett
VIM Workers Club, Irish Reading
Circle.
Other sympathetic organizations OF
Irish workers are urged to join In
this display of militant working class
solidarity.