davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
CHAPTER ".

VINE pier was exciting and Mary
Lou was s7nitten with nos.
talgiA. As always. for IA,
places and strange sights, for the
feel Of \ ships deck under he,
feet, for the sound Of the waves,
for the vast expanse Of changing
color and perpetual motion which
is the sea But, presently, il was
all over, and the ship had pulled
slowly away and there was Clara,
waving frantically with Howard
beside her, and Mary Lou, despite
the presence Of Larry beside her
and he was holding her hand
tightly, = fact Of which she was
unconscious--despite the hundreds
Of strangers there, milling about,
waving, calling fArewells, felt very
much alone, very forlo1n, ~ If she
we're the only person left in an
altered and suddenly inimical
world.
Larry took her to a hasty lunch
con, for ne had to get back to the
office, and tried to cheer her up
over q lavish outlay Of hroiled
chicken, but her appetite had
failed her and she was glad some
how to so back by subway to
the empty, echoing house, there TO
wait for the last moving van, to
turn the key in the lock and to
surrender 1t to the agent Of the
owner. BY the time this was done
it was evening, and she went next
door to the kindly woman who had
offered to take her in, and, re-
fusing supper, went straight to
bed in that terribly strange room
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
? IN Nh
| NEW /
! YORK
BY JULIA BLANSHARD

! New York. May 27.-"Tablccloth
notes" from the farewell dinner to
Madame Minister Ruth Bryan Owen:
Ammo Morgan was the only one
at the table Of honor on the dais,
who In any way acknowledged the
Depression. She wore the same blue
evening dress that she wore last Nov
ember George Palmer Putnam
turns out to be man with a fine
sense OF humor, n man who can re-
tain It even at the foot Of the table,
husband that he is to Amelia Ear
hart"l :.
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt arrived
late. Woman-like. she had been try
ing on summer dresses. Mrs. Ovens
l2-ycar- old daughter, Helen, came in
after dinner and pulled her chair up
between her mother and Mrs. Roose-
welt. Mrs. Roosevelt is the kind of
woman all children feel free to pull
up a chair next to--shc always makes
them welcome -.
Ruth Bryan Owen has more than q
little Of her father, the late William
Jennings Bryan, in her. Her voice
has that same undercurrent Of senti-
mentality that almost draws tears.
And like her father before her, she
always saves the day with a humorous
story Just when everybody's reaching
for handkerchief. :.
Grover Whalen was present, with
the red gardenia he reserves for state
occasions -. There, too, were sauve
Samuel Untermeyer: debonair Daniel
Frohman with a fair dinner compan-
ion; pompous Bernarr MacFadden:
Irwin Cobb who got weary and nodd-
ed: alert George Creel: dignified win
Hays: Banker Jules Bache: Senator
Royal Copeland: Ida Tarbell, I. A. r.
Wylie: Will Irwin and his wife, Inez
Haynes Irwin, and glamorous Fannie
Hurst.
X 4
TOOTHSOME DA1NTIES
Diamonds in our teeth sound not
only like fiction. but Nike boastins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
WHAT SHOULD A THOROUGH
EXAMINATION lNCLUDEc

What should the periodic health
examination inciudes The rpade,
who asks this question says that re-
Gently he went to his physician to
have thorough, physical examination,
The physician examined only his
heart and his nose, Of which the
client complained. THE entire Inter
view took about five minutes. Now
the reader says he would like to have
another doctor give him real exam
nation, but Is afraid he will have the
ssr,e unsatisfactory experience again
Some individuals are cagey when
they consult physician They seer,
to think it Is sl,rewd to give the doc
tor as little information as possible,
on rs answer his questions eyasively,
and SO col11l>el The besear to find out
for himself what is the matter = i
he can. The doctor must he ever on
guard ulaen such persons consult him
he may ask The patient br,lsouely to
state the chief complaint, but never.
never ask him what is the matter,
For that is the tiia4e worn cue for
the patient to rete1,t brightly That's
lust what / came here to find out,
Doctor"
Trouble with the correspondent. I
suspect Is that he began by apollo
eiziiae to the doctor fof. coming at all,
a pardof,sble boast OF good health,
and that approach suggested to the
doctor that here was Just another
-..;S i,-Sy res },A<,sia1n
On the other hand, For all we know,
the correspondent may have picked
senai -fossilized practitioner, one who
has no very definite Systefh or plan
to folsow in making a health exaff1-
nation. don't n1eaf Just blank
forms with lot 81 silly questions to
be filled in. mean THE general
course Of procedure in Tire exannil,a-
lions, measurements or tests the doc.
tor makes to determine the state Of
the various organs and functions
II PHYSICIANS were to set q stand
ard fee for q periodic health exam
nation ii would be more akin to ter
berries But it is silly to attempt to
set p fined fee. for the value OF the
service depends on the individual cir
cumstances and the particular studies
or tests that may be necessary
The thing to do when You want
an spnuaI check-up on your general
condition-and whether you want IL
or rot YOU certainly need IL after IS
is to report to your doctor and tel,
him what You want No apology or
explanation is required You're Just
p good business man or woman and
OF course YOU take annual inventory
! IT YOU have any special complaints
wait till the doctor asks YOU about
them or his investigation brings up
the subject of the complaint
! Fere is an instance where it Is Inn
I rortsnt TO avoid specialists OF any
kind Even if you should happen Il
select the most brilliant specialist his
general knowledge and skill would be
inferior 20 that of q general prac-
titioner who has the advantage D,
experience In general practice.
II Is 2 distinct advantage to return
10 che same physician for YOUR health
test wear after wear, for this recort
Of vnur former status gives him tn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
|'MA|\E-b[u[V[" SzI 15,1E
Csew3&. 1890. b Esk RsIsis

Mary Lon Thurston, 4 beautiful
and vivacious girl Of the home"
type. orphaned By the death Of her
parents, lives with her aunt and
uncle. Clara and Howard Sander
SON. Mary looks after Billy. their
younester. while they 90 to bust
ness. Larry Mitchell, energetic,
Dung newspaper reporter. is Mary
Lous pal. Mary Lou is happy but
'estless and eager for adventure.
anderson gets = wonderful chance
to 80 to the Orient on an ensi.
neerlng project. Mary Lou urges
the Sandersons to 30 although she
will Be stranded. Larry wants 70
marry Mary IS 4 happy solution
10 the situation. but she convinces
him they are merely good pals.
The Ssndersons and Mary Lou
visit Mrs. Sa7derson's mother,
who is to care for Silly during his
parents absence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
Harbjupprs of business

The travelling man Is more than
Just part VI complex sales organ
isation. He Is 2 hatbinger VI busy
times, An agent VI good business
when he Is ON the road In force "
Is q safe bet that reel prosperity Is
not fer Oft
1t Is interesting. therefore, TO read
the remarks made FL Houston. Texas,
recently nv l.. 2. Carbon. national d.
rector cf the Travellers Protective
association.
"ycu will soon SEQ travelling men
bark on The road, the forett,nners of
better business and renewed CONNER
rial NE I've said
I'm my round ! find truly feeling
" optimism. Railroad car loadlnes
ete ~ the increase. Rail transrotta
ticn companies a,e Installing fast
ireichts ~ handle The increased ton
nece quickly Men are going back
W work Aeeressiveness and enthu-
siesm have surplanted ressimism."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27

Health and youth and tears,
shed quietly into q pillow, soon
plunged her fathoms deep into
sleep and when she woke to
streaming morning sunlight, some
how things didn't seem rs bad. It
uas over, she had no more homo,
she might Is we'll face it. Any
way, she'd see Billy, that endear-
ing rascal, today; she could make
herself useful TO Grandma Jen-
nings and she would try TO listen
with what patience she could mus
tar to the never ending tale of
Aunt Adelaides aches and pains.
And, too, Larry would come out to
see her, while surely, surely
adventure waited just around this
particularly difficult corner!
Youth Is elastic and Mary Lou
had enough vitality for ton giyls.
She ate enough breakfast 9ur two,
Anyway, being very hungry, 70 her
great astonishment, and altar bid
ding Mrs. Davis gopdhy set out
FOR the station and iOakdale with
4 small handbag and = large stuck
Of regeined optimism.
The first few days passed off
quietly enough. There wss some
special canning TO be done. Aunt
Adelaide had taken 70 her bed for
one of her periodical rest cures,
despite the fact that for years
she had never done anything save
rest, while Billy had TO be adj
justed TO the new school and the
new mode of living. And Mary
Lou had her hands Full, writing
out a diet list for the little hoy
and pinning it up in The Kitchen,
certain as she was that Grand
mother Jennings would fend him
pickles on the sly il not severely
discouraged.
She walked a lot when she was
free and let the cold, frosty Mo
~anahsr wind blow some of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
She locke at him anxipusly
SURF of his understanding.

She locke ut him anxipusly,
sure Of his understanding.
Don't worry said Larry. "T'm
reading all the help wanted col
umns and I'm asking around. !. -
After q moment Mary Lou said,
meskly:
"a am fairly intelligent after all.
Clara asked her old employer
Mr. Fiske-.if I couldn't get in the
publishing house rs 8 reader o.
something. But there wasn't an
opening then. Still, if you came
across something like that. Larry,
1t would be wonderful. NOTHING
with typing and such. Not until
I've had chance to 20 to night
school and learn, for that's whz.
4 intend TO do, you $50, as soon
rs l find snme sort Of pavins no
sition. But / have enough sense
% read manuscripts, i hope, md
to know what is gnnd and what il
had and what is impossible. 1,arry,
how about my heing q reHorter!'
she asked, on q sudden Inspiration
har blue eyes shining.
ooh, God Forbid" replied Larry
devnutly. 'tHold everything, girl
and don't give up the chip! Uncle
Larry will provide"
Three days latar, In the middle
OF the AFTERNOON, when he wak
supposed TO he somewhere else,
Larry arrived IN SOakdale and
Found Mary Lou doing her simple
washing In the ilsan-tD laundry
He dragged her from thar itubs,
with har hands covered with xoap,
md waved = newspaper in her
faca.
"A job cried Larry, land II
looks like q corier. Companion
70 some rich invalid ny other arm
oodlss Of sal1ry md = svesll Raj.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27

But" she told Larry, I'm have
to have that Job soon. I can pay
littie-not much-to Gram. She
doesn't want to take that, bless
her. But Adelaide's = big expense.
Larry. I wish you could see that
woman eat! It's amazing. And
can't trespass long On their hospi-
tally. I'd ike to get settled
somewhere, if the space is only
two by four. / haven't unpaeked
in Oakdale: there isn't room even
for the few things ! have, my
books and pictures, the possessions
I've always had with me ut Clara
and love 50 much and miss 50
much. II Just must get set
tied. OF course, I can stay q.
Grams or get room in the vii
lage, which would be cheaper than
living IN New York, and I'd be
near Billy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
Dhtdisaai b kbx Easises Sgnihsae. he

eobwebs from her brain. And on
the first Saturday she went to
town for lunch and q motion pic
ture with Larry and also, reck-
lessly, from her small store,
bought herself . new hat. There's
nothing As good for the blues"
said Mary Lon, cas- . new hat,
even when you can't afford it.!
Especially when you can't afford
it!''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
ODpOrtunity

Most OF us dream OF Arebisn treas
ure or gold IN sanerksnd but the
report by the Bank OF North Ds-
kota that land sales are picking un
proves that good many North ia
kotans know the best place to win
success is right here at home.
Never In the recent history Of this
state was land cheaper than It Is
now. With taxes reduced and the
prices Of farm produce rising, North
Dakota }aifd was never better buy
than 1t Is today. The fact that It
is hard to sell only proves this to be
the fact,
All tangible wealth springs from
the soil snd 1t n,sy not be long now
befcfe we hear persons lanenting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27

little fellow with certain attainments
of refinement and an indefatigible
musician par excellence.
Judge Nicholas M. Pettee, Of Flush
Ing, L. l., in deciding against tenant
who complained crickets bothered
him.
\ 4 X
II I had my way about national
parks, ! would create one without a
road in 1t. would have 1t ilnpenet-
rable forever to automobiles, a place
where man would not try to improve
upon God.
Of Interior Harold L.
Ickes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27

II the children will not think for
themselves, the notorist must do their
thinking for them.
State Highway Director Merrel Of
Ohio.
Y Y y
I've been through every depression
since the one Of 1873. They are all the
same. Business always comes up
quicker than it goes down.
Samuel M. Vauclain. chairman Of
the board Of Baldwin Locomotive
Works.
X + Y
The cricket Is an intellectual
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
Member NJ Audit pWsesv NJ
s'lsrwla tloW
Men.bes NJ The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled tc the Use for republication
~ al news dispatches credited tc
II or NOT otherwise credited ~ this
,,ewspepe, and also the lccei news "
spontaneous ORIGIN published herein
All rights If Republication If all cther
matter herein eve e,sr reserved,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
Editorial Comment

Editorials rriNtsS hsi-w show the
trend 81 fhoNeht hr o'hsr editors.
Thev are published without tsaasd
10 whether thsy agree or disagree
WIN The Tribuns's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27

The Egyptian Ministry Of Com
munications during the fiscal year be-
ginning May l, 1888, will spend about
100000 for the purchase Of motor
vehicles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27

Alexander Winton, after only ore
demonstration, received full payment
and delivered to Robert Allison the
first American automobile sold to
bona fide customer, in 1898.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27

that, back In 1893, they could have
purchased valuable property for a
song In This state opportunity still
lies in the land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
Church Notices
raE xAt.>-Ar,oN ARMY


AulaI6nt ana MIN.
Officers in Charge
Lieut.. Arthur Anderson, Assistant
Sunday, May 2sth:
10 q. fa.-Sanday school. Glasses
for all ages, Including Bihle class
for adults Come and bring your chill
dren to Sunday school, George Stea-
bins, in charge
17:no-iIoliness meeting or morning
gospel meeting. This service viii be
conducted in the Salvation Army
Gospel Tent" located on the corner OF
Seventh ST and Thayer Avenue.
$50 =. 4la.-Iauns Peoples Legion.
Conducted by The young people, hut
everyone welcome. Miss Rosebud
Smith, in charge.
1850 p, m.-The Bismarck Juvenile
concert band VIII give & half hour's
concert in the gospel tent. which viii
he Followed by an old-tirhe gospel
meeting. Everyone is welcome to
come along to these services at the
tent, which will continue every might
Sunday evening the aa5utani will
speak on the TOPIC. "'che sure Rem
edy For the Depression Ola time
gospel singing and speaking. A hearty
invitation is extended to all. You are
welcome at the salvation Army Cos
rel Tent"
Weasels turn white in winter to
match tre xY,nNy u-hn,se ,,n S,,nN,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. Nj. y.


answered DR. Brady stamped
Letters should
ink No made nc conforming instructions
Address William Brady Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
Barbs

There are SIS kinds Of fatigue, says
DR.. Donald A. Laird, Colgate psyche
losist. The worst case, probably, is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27

color which FLUSHED her cheeks and
the shadow cast by her long DARK
lashes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27

4 cnt IN Minnesota license fees is
expected to save motorists of that
state more than IS 100000 NEXT wear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27

best criterion Of your present ccnd
ton,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27

Weasels turn white in winter to
match the SNOW. Where no snow
falls they remain unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
A Sensible View

Representatives Of those five mid
western states which met at De.
Moines took . sensible view Of an ap-
preaching problem when they rec.
commended that state liquor taxes be
kept down to prevent bootleggtng.
Their wisdom lies in approaching
the fact that illicit sales OF alcoholic
beverages may be promoted by high
cost as we'll as by prohibition.
It is one thing to permit the coun-
try to become swamped by cheap IL
quor. It IS quite another to make
liquor cheap enough for all to buy
but to surround 1t with safeguards
against abuse.
With cheap liquor, under strict
control, there will be little room for
the bootlegger. The competition Of
legitimate spirits will drive him out
of business by stealing his market.
Those few who, by reason Of their
abuse, may be barred from the pur-
chase Of legal liquor. will be too few
and too far apart to offer much Of
field for exploitation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Warrington Correspondent

Warrington, oct. 2s.-Although It
resembles. q small skiff trying to car
~ the cargo tonnage Of huge
freighter, the National Labor Board
proceeds steadily as an instrument for
the unionization Of labor.
Its small staff operates in mad
house reminiscent Of NRA itself in
earlier days. Senator Robert Wagner,
the chairman, is tagged badly.
To deal with the epidemic Of strikes,
9 score or more regional boards are
being appointed rapidly--a national
network Of mediatory machinery to
have primary Jurisdiction over labor
disputes. Each board Is being organ
lied like the Nib, with six to 10 men,
bers equally representing Industry and
labor, plus an impartial chairman.
In practice, the NIB has been an
enforcement agency for the collec-
tive bargaining and employee repre-
sentation clauses Of the recovery act
When disputes over union recogni-
ton arise, it asks for free employee
elections. In only very few small
mills have workers voted nonunion.
The inside story Of the settlement
Of the Westinghouse strike in western
Massachusetts, illustrates Wagner,s
determination to enforce the law. AT
HIS a. m. Wagner gave the com.
pany's president and attorney q 45-
minute ultimatum to reach an agree
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Regeneration Reximen

Quite q while ago you gave a diet
for persons prematurely old and
breaking down (B. H.C.)
Answer-Ask for booklet THE Re
generation Regimen" Inclose a dime
and stamped envelope bearing your
address. No stamped addressed en-
!velope no booklet.
Tomatoes Are Healthful
Kindly advise whether tomatoes are
bad for one with neuritis, and also
whether 1t Is harmful to work around
them. (Mrs. T. A.
Answer-Tomatoes are good for
every one, especially for folks with
rheumatic. Hindhede reported that
an exclusive diet OF II pounds of to-
matoes. IL pounds Of Graham bread
and about ounces of margarin daily
produced urine having high SOL
vent power over uric acid. But that
was In the old days when some doc
tors still imagined uric acid was a
cause Of some ailments).
Keep Feet Warm and Sleep Well
II the lady who has cramps in the
legs at night will put extra covers
over her legs she may escape. for
merly suffered In that manner until
learned to keep my feet and legs warm
In bed. Is. L. Co.
Answer-Thank you. It Is a good
idea.
Copyright 1893, John F. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

Her eyes were closed, her lips
tragically pressed together. Her
breath came in rasping sobs. With
the little strength that was left in
her she kept her face averted,
pushed him away with her clenched
hands.
His mind whirled in dark circles,
dark circles Of deep water, whirl-
pools sucking him in to despair.
:. 1--WE lost her now. !. I've gone
at it the wrong way :. frightened
her Joan, come back! Come
back to me"
He did not hear Maisie's key
turn in the lock, but Joan did. "Let
me go!" she whimpcred, frozen
with terror and shame.
Her eyes were fixed on the door,
waiting, waiting for Maisie to come
in, find them
Maisie's china blue eyes were
round with terror. She stood tee.
tering in the doorway, on her high
high heels, her mouth open, the KEY
dangling foolishly in her hand.
"Maisie!" Joan cried. "Maisie!n
Somehow she freed herself from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
No Time for Temper

General Hugh johnson. that en-
ergetic man, makes something Of an
ass Of himself in his current quarrel
with the Ford Motor company.
One need not 60 into the merits
of the dispute to prove the point. He
need only scan General johnson s
conduct in the matter and his ex-
pressions on the subject.
In statements Friday, the general
made 1t clear enough that he Is out
Ito get" the Ford company. They
have not danced to his music and so
he would adopt the time honored ex-
pedient Of shooting at their feet to
make them Jump.
To say the least, the general has
not acted very temporarily. He has
INDUCED himself in . tit Of temper
In matter too important to be
handled by injudicious methods.
As the Ford company declares. in
ironic rejoinder, his vocabulary has
cut him down again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

the same state which marked the
wreck Of the Shenandoah, the Graf
proved perfectly airworthy. Many
times, It seems reasonable. she has
come safely through disturbances
such as that which accounted for the
Inflated Akron.
Those great ships have written
pages OF tragic history. The Graf, a
smaller craft, still sails bravely on.
The answer to 1t may be not big
ger and better" but better and bet
ter"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
Bigger But Not Better

For some quaint reason the word.
bigger and better 60 well together
In the American vocabulary. ever
though : thing y not necessarily bet
ter because It Is bigger. Take boils
for instance.
Another splendid example Is the
Graf Zeppelin, Germanys great dir
igible, which has just completed I
flight across the South Atlantic and
W . Chicago q . mattsr Of course.
No one knows what sort OF weather
tn ship encountered before It reached
tn United statas, but over Ohio Il
rude out the severest storm Of thu
csEtent autumn, With the wind blow.
IN - miles m hour.
= the same conditions and over