davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29

and Jenny would learn to type
his manuscripts, Is became IN au-
thor's wifei
"She'll have to get along on lots
today and nothing tomorrow"
announced Larry sternly. "Cham-
payne for breakfast"
81 hate champagne, darlingv r.
Jenny reminded him.
"Well, certified milk, then, and
honey, and brown bread; and for
tomorrow's dinner a dry crust.
That's the, life! For I WON'T" he
said standing before the Westwood
fireplace, and looking menacing,
"for I won't live on your father 8
money. Not that he isn't darned
good scout. at that!" admitted
Larry.
Elbow about mothers? Mother
was !. Lee" said Jenny, with an
elfin grin. "Lee flour, you know.
Self-rising."
"Nor on mothers eitherw an.
swered Larry firmly.
"Well," said Jenny with a sigh
'Ill supply the jam on the dry
crust. After all, Larry, I've some
Of my ownw
So that was that. Mary Lou and
Margaret and Lorrimer viewed the
beglamored, ridiculous, dear couple
with mingled emotions. Envy wa.
uppermost, as far as Mary Lou
and Lorrimer were concerned. III
said so, later:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29
Stitch in Time

Reports from counties which have
been fighting against grasshopper in.
festations prove that this work Is
being done successfully where 1t was
started early enough.
Altogether more than 100000
pounds of white arsenic, together
with necessary bait materials, have
been distributed and placed on the
fields. Many counties report good
kills and some of those where ope-
rations were started early say they
now are free from serious danger.
Little grasshoppers eat less than
big ones and it takes less poison to
kill them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29
NMA|\E:b[UfV[' Szt I5'aX
Cseytht. 1880! ~ Faith BsHsa.

Pretty Mary Lou Thurston pre-
tends she is Delight Hartford to
help .Travers Lorrimer, she'll
shocked SON of the wealthy Mar
garet Lorrimer. regain his health.
Travers had mistaken Mary Lou
for Delight, whom he is supposed
to have married in England. No
trace can be found Of Delight.
T1&vers agrees to start al over
with friendship. Months Of happy
companionship follow with Trav-
srs more in love with Delight than
ever. At Christmas he presents
Mary Lon with Z sapphire ring.
referring to her not wearing the
"seaT ring. This leads Mary Lou
to believe that he really married
Delight. using Z seal ring. Mary
Lou loves Travers and finds de.
ception hard. Travers and Mary
Lou visit friends in Florida. Mrs
Lorrimer breaks her arm and they
are called home. The memory OF
Delight prevents Mary Lou from
revealing her love. She believes
TraveTs loves her because he
thinks she is DELIGHT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29

"I'm sorry to be such an idiot, !"
she murmured.
"Was it the fall this morning?
You didn't lie to me when you
said you weren't hurt?" he asked
anxiously. "Were you pretty well
shaken up-shall we have Doc in
to look you overt"
"No. I didn't lie. I'm quite all
right" she said and touched his
coat sleeves with her finger tips
and tried to smile.
Shed taken a tumble that morn.
ing, Lady Bountiful having been
more capricious than usual. But
she hadn't been hurt, not = bit.
She had climbed back into the sad
die and dared the beautiful animal
to do that to her againl No, her
fall hadn't shaken her, but her
emotions had.
It couldn't 60 on much longer,
she thought.
Nor could it, although she had
no idea what the yelled, not far
distant future was holding for her,
for them all.
fTe Be centiaasd Tenetrswl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29
M'Donald Finds Tough Going in
Squeezing minot Road Workers

He quotes Mcdonald as having
replied he could give no assurance
Of security Of the Job in event Of
signing the pledge.
The same worker, who was ask
ed to pledge $50, pointed out that
this would amount to around 10 or
IL per cent Of his yearly income
on its present basis, but he asserts
Mcdonald declined to lower the
figure. He then told him he would
like to think it over and McDon-
aid told him they would have to
do business then. The worker re-
fused to sign the pledge.
The workman said he contribute
ed to the Nonpartisan League
campaign fund last fall, making
a small payment to a representa-
tive Of the county organization
who called upon him. He said
he did not take receipt because
he knew the individual who called
upon him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29
A Worthy Goal.

And in that year Larry expected,
or rather decided, to establish him
self as a free lance writer, q novel
list and a playwright. He thought,
however, after q little chat with
Mr.. Wynne, that he'd manage to
hang on to his newspaper job for
q time, just in case editors didn't
see things his way every time! And
then, at the end Of that rosy, in
definite period, he and Jenny
would live, oh, not in Greenwich
Village, but maybe on Brooklyn
Heights, in one Of those converted
brownstone houses-"converted ia
what?" asked Lorrimer, laughing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29
CHAPTER XXXIIl.

~ PRING was coming to West
- wood, yelling the bare trees
in pale and glamorous green,
Spring flowers bloomed in the
borders and there were great Rus
sian violets, single heads Of purple
fragrance in the lighthouses.
Mary Lou had graduated from
the mild and misleadingly named
"Flapper," for Lorrimer, despite
her protests, had bought her = new
saddle horse, all her own, . deli
cious, velvet-nosed, large-eyed
creature, with = coat Of polished
mahogany, named, for no good
reason, "Lady Bountiful." And
he was teaching Mary Lou to
jump, down in the big paddock.
He himself was going to q Con.
necticut flying field several times
. week and flying, with = pilot he
had known in the old days. He
was, once again, \ student flier
looking forward to the day when
he would solo. He was finding
great exhilaration in it, and gen
nine happiness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29
Coasting Downhill

Ultimate repeal of the prohibition
amendment to the constitution be-
comes a 100 to l shot as result OF
the vote in West Virginia.
To be sure, this border state is not
one of the old south but its heavy
vet majority leaves little question as
to sentiment in that entire section.
If West Virginia can roll up major
ity approaching 100000 there seems
little doubt Of the outcome in the
deep south. Margins there may not
be so heavy but they probably will
follow the sentiment Of the entire
nation as expressed to date.
On the whole, 1t seems that the
repeal movement now is coasting
downhill and that Iowa, in the heart
Of the corn belt, represented the last
real hope of the drys.
In telephone calls to The Tribune
Wednesday few inquirers took the
trouble to inquire whether California
had voted against prohibition. They
must have taken 1t for granted. Some
asked what the majority on the west
coast was.
And yet, despite this tremendous
sweep Of sentiment, 1t cannot be
emphasized too strongly that the
liquor issue still Is on trial. Repeal
of prohibition does not and will not
mean public approval Of unbridled
license. Each victory places upon the
vets a heavier obligation to see that
something better than prohibition
comes into being to take its place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29
Distributed y KIM Esssaxs SvndesM. N.

and proposed to her then and there
in an atmosphere of disinfectants
and dog!
And, possibly because he said
firmly: ''Nor will I take mo- for
an answer. I'm not foolin', wo-
manw Jenny accepted him.
They weren't, they said, after
breaking the news to the un-
startled Wynnes, and coming to
Westwood House to further spread
the tidings, they weren't, they re-
peated, getting married for a year
or so yet; although" said Jenny
II don't as a rule believe in long
engagements"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29
BETTER SCALD THAN PAST
EURIZE

From the land Of contented cows a
reader writes to ask whether pasteur-
izing milk will destroy scarlet fever
germs If they should be present in the
raw milk.
Producers of powdered and con-
densed milk, OF which there are now
innumerable brands on the market,
strive to assure the purchaser that
the product contains an adequate
amount Of the anti-scorbutic (scurvy
preventive) vitamin, Vitamin g.
This vitamin is naturally present In
fresh raw milk. When the cows are
confined to their stalls in winter their
milk is apt to become poor In Vita
min G, unless special feeding provides
a larger quantity Of the substance
than the animals get in ordinary win
ter feed. The Vitamin G of stalled
cow milk in mid-winter does not fall
so low as to give rise to actual scurvy
in infants or children who depend
mainly on the milk for their nutri-
ment, but experts in Germany who
have studied this question are of the
opinion that the health of children
may suffer from the Vitamin G de-
ficiency Of the milk Of stalled cows in
the winter time.
The process Of pasteurizing is SIM
pie enough II you have a thermom-
eter. It consists of heating the milk UP
to 145 degrees F., keeping it at that
temperature precisely, and no higher
for from 20 to 80 minutes, and then
allowing it to cool again. That de-
gree and duration of heat is sufficient
to kill any scarlet fever, diphtheria
typhoid, tuberculosis, undulant fever
of septic sore throat germs that may
be in the milk.
One serious drawback about past.
eurization of milk Is that it involve.
the human factor. You have to put
your trust in the individual whose
duty 1t is to see to 1t that the process!
is properly carried out, and that none
Of the questionable milk gets thru un.
pastuerized. Failure of that human
factor was responsible for the grea
typhoid epidemic in Montreal a few
years ago. Some contaminated mill
got thru the pasteurization plant un'
pasteurized.'
Another objection to pasteurizinl
milk is that it destroys more of tn,
Vitamin G than does the practice O
just bringing the milk to boil for al
instant. This shorter duration of
higher degree of heat is a reliable
method Of killing any disease germ
that may be in the milk, and becaus
Of less impairment Of the Vitamin
the German investigators conclude,
that it is the Better method.
It is very simple to bring the mill
to a boil for an instant only, in an,
pot or pan.
I prefer the taste Of raw milk t
that Of pasteurized milk, II can hav
reasonable assurance that the "a,
milk Is safe to drink. II It Is Cert
field Milk that is ample assurauc.
II 1t has the approval of the locs
health department or of physical,
locally engaged in general practic.
that. too, Is enough assurance for m,
II 1t Is raw milk Of unknown sanitar
quality, then prefer to bring it to
boil, and let 1t cool and drink it.
that is, I prefer this to any pasteur
lied stuff I ever tasted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29

Minot, N. D., June 29.-(ReN-
periencing hard going in his soli-
citations for pledges to support
the Leader, proposed administra-
ton newspaper, Harold Nc
Donald, Bismarck, in calling upon
highway department employees In
Minot and vicinity in some in
stances has told them their quota
is an amount which figures more
than five per cent Of their pay
the customary amount requested.
Reflections Of McDonald's re-
quests for the signing Of pledges
has not been uncommon, especial
ly among the lower paid workers.
One employe, who refused to
sign and who is still working, said
Thursday he put what he con-
sidered a pertinent question to
Mcdonald.
The employee asked whether the
signing of the pledge would be
guarantee he would retain his Job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS .
Calcium Lactate for Migraine

Your calcium lactate treatment has
entirely overcome my migraine at
tacks. I gave the directions to a
friend who was also q sufferer. She,
too, found almost complete relief, but
she doesn't know whether it is the
calcium lactate or your friend j. j.
Coincidence. C. b.
Answer-What say we chalk it up as
one count for J. J. and one for calcium
lactate?
Make Room
I am 5 feet 81 inches tall, I will be
10 in August. Do you think it possible
for me to reach 6 feet, or you stop
growing before 81? (H. CO.
Answer-Out of the way, son, and
give room for some one to grow that
needs to grow. There is some further
increase in stature up to the age of q
to Is, tho usually not over an inch.
Babies Cutting Teeth
Do babies that have hard time
getting teeth have better teeth when
they grow up? My baby has her first
tooth at nine months. What do YOU
think of teeth cut at four months?
MRS. r. g.
Answer-No. Healthy infants cut the
two lower central incisors (front
teeth at the age Of 6 to 9 months
Next the four upper front teeth at
to IL months. A baby a year ole
should have six teeth. At years II
teeth. At ~ years all of the pri.
mary temporary milk) teeth shoulc
be in place-20 of them. At year.
the first permanent tooth appears
molar. At Z to years the incisor,
are in place. At age of or 10 year.
the child cuts his bicuspid teeth. A,
IL to IA the canine or "eye" teeth
This information Is useful when 9
child loses a temporary tooth.
Copyright 1888, John F. Ollie CO.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29
Beginning Again

GvS1y VsuA8 VIA 1S1SAS ~
told Mary Lou, ''the ships are diff
ferent, and I've forgotten more
than / ever learned! But I can
learn againv' he determined.
On his flying days, his mother
and Mary Lou as well-knew no
peace until his car drove up to the
door and honked its gay greeting
to them both. He was driving .
car again, another good sign. But
neither woman gave him any sign
Of their fear and their loss Of
serenity while he was absent from
them. He had to try bis wings
again. They had made up their
minds TO that. And-he was happy.
That was all that mattered.
He'd been away from them for
more than q day also, that Spring,
going up to the Adirondacks to see
Mac and coming back full Of splen-
did reports Of that staunch little
fellows grit and good progress.
For Mac was going to get well, re-
Rardless, II only to show his graft
tude to the man who had given
him eucn an incentive IN N1e,
again. j~
The EnRlish revue came to town
and Larry was buster than a one.
armed paper hanger. He rushed
hither and yon and announced that
he was certainly making good, hav'
ing accomplished the feat Of get
ting the revue in every paper il
town for six consecutive days. And
coming out to Westwood, in 8
blaze Of self-glorification, he wa.
30 entranced with his success, ant
the further exciting fact that hi
had sold two full length stories tt
ssbig.time" magazines, that HI
rushed over to see Jenny, founc
her out in her kennels administer
ing first aid to . sick Chow pup
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29

were accepted. Judge Jansonius
withheld Judgment on the objection
to the two.
When court was recessed Wednes.
day evening, the state had Offered
in evidence e. exhibits, A Of which
had been accepted.
Among exhibits were 10 Bank Of
North Dakota cashiers checks, to.
gether with certificates Of deposit
and other bank instruments related
to the checks. The first cashiers
check introduced was No. 22,0S6. in
the sum of 5000 issued Aug. II, 1891
to the secretary Of the industrial
commission. It is on this check that
the case now being tried hinges
Gammons being charged with en-
bezzling the $500, which was three
per cent interest on the $4,000 mill
tary history fund under his superH-
sion as secretary Of the industrial
commission.
The other checks introduced were
for $689. $581.15; $l,OS3.13; $240.78;
$322.76; $244.26; $soo.55: $4,000; ST.
886.23: $539.22: $l,1l6.69; and t829.87
Other exhibits accepted as evidence
include Bank of North Dakota cash.
ier's check register; First National
Bank OF Bismarck certificate of de-
posit showing deposit Of $500 to the
account Of John Gammons, Sec" on
Aug. 10, 1881; First National Bank
ledger sheet: First National Bank tax
exempt receipt showing withdrawal by
Gammons from account of John
Gammons, Sec" sum Of $226.82 on
Dec. 81, 1882: military history fund
account book: and an annual report
signed by Gammons.
Object TO All Exhibits
Defense attorneys entered objections
to every exhibit offered In evidence
Wednesday, Sullivan declaring that
they were irrelevant, immaterial, in
competent and not relating to the
case being tried" They relate to en-
tirely different transactions over .
period Of several years, he told Judge
Jansonius, and can serve only to con-
fuse the jury and involve the records
In this action.
Judge Jansonius overruled the OBJ
jections in most instances, saying that
they were proper within bounds" to
establish the practices Of Gammons
while in office.
When court recessed Wednesday
afternoon, the state announced that
1t was through with the cross-exam-
nation. Indications were that Mrs.
Gammons, who has been seated with
defense counsel throughout the trial,
will be the next defense witness call
ed.
When Gammons took the witness
stand in his own defense Tuesday aft
ernoon, he testified that he used In
terest on the 10000 military history
fund to pay salary Of Mrs. Gammons
for some special work she did for the
industrial commission.
This work was the establishing Of a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
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, 1933-06-29
A Better Way

PROOF that there Is more than
one way to kill q cat Is contained
in news dispatches telling Of agree
ment by southern cotton mill opera
tors to child labor CLAUSE in the
code to govern the textile industry.
The reason, 1t becomes clear, is that
they find 1t good business. Juvenile
workers are not as efficient as adults
and, since they will be able to hire
older persons for the minimum wages
to be paid, the children find them
selves out Of Job.
This is a better method OF solving
the problem than by adoption Of the
child labor amendment to the con-
stitution, proposed in 1925 and rati-
fled by II states. It means the
agreement will be adhered to more
faithfully than II elimination OF
child labor were attempted by law.
One gets q new slant on this in
0AfSVAJs AAOWVVSAS WAACAA AAV CAd1IlklCE
the minimum wage scales proposed
Sill for q week of 40 hours in the
north and SO in the south. The view
is brought nearer when we realize
that these scales will do much Il
increase the standard OF living in the
areas affected.
What must the scale of living have
been in the past? How are these
workers going to own decent homes
have automobiles, bathtubs and 6
thousand and one other desirable
items on such wages. It is hard tx
understand how this scale can be ar
improvement. Yet 1t is and ever,
decent citizen will support it, just al
every right-thinking American 1
supporting better deal for the farm
er in order that he may improve hi.
standard Of living. In these last few
years too many farm families hav'
had to descend to the living seal,
which we have come to associate witt
peon or contract labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29

heard you sob like that, DELIGHT,
since tie day left you to 20 back
That checked her-dried her
tears. She drew herself away,
gently enough, but with determi-
nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29
DRIsCOLL HOMEMAKERs MEET

DRISCOLL HOMEMAKERS MEET
Plans were completed for tour al
meeting Of the Driscoll Homemakers
club June Il at the home Of Mrs. Joe
Lewis, Driscoll. Nineteen members
and five visitors attended. Mrs. Ros-
void, project leader, conducted the
lesson on posture. The next meeting
Of the club will be held at the home
Of Mrs. RoSYold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. D.

health hygiene not to disease
diagnosis treatment, answered Brady stamped,
brief written
No made conforming to instructions
Address Dr. william Brady, In Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29

There are 2,750,000 motorcycles in
the world, according to estimates; IS
per cent of them are in Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29

public officials are at last facing
realities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29

The manufacture Of felt hats In
the United States requires more than
$4,000. 900 habit skins every year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFX

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFX
The California Wave Nook, 100 Third
Street, Bismarck. specializes in COM
bination permanents at $3.50, $4.cc
and $500 complete. Our patrons
send their friends. Phone 1852.
YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping
wet, from q REAL STEAM aUPER-
CURLlNE PERMANENT. Every
wave IN oil wave. Special to Sep
TENDER list. $3.50 Harrinzton's.
Phone 100.
VACANCY In Bismarck's finest apart
uent house. Large apartment with
two bed rooms. Entirely modern.
New Rue Apartments, TOT Ave. A.
Phone 1859.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29

Planting rice by airplane is now an
established practice in the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29

There are II acres within the white
house grounds.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
MAIN NTENANCES
HIT BY NJ CARL

The considerable number of
Federal employees here and else
where who receive part of their
compensation in the form of al
lowances in kind, will be required
to have their cash compensation
reduced by IS per cent of their
total pay considered as including
the cash value of such allowances,
according to a ruling by Comp
troller General j. r. McCarl, an
nounced today.
The ruling is in response to a re-
quest by the Civil Service Com
mission querying whether the
commissions authority to make
necessary adjustments in COM
pensation for positions carrying
maintenance has been suspended
or otherwise limited.
The Comptroller General points
out that under a former decision,
the cash salary paid and the value
of allowances have been kept
separate and distinct, but the
total of the two has been con-
sidered the total salary of the jobs.
Moreover, it was on this total,
it is pointed out, that the former
decision based computations of re-
tirement deductions and impound-
ing under the economy act,
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
LAID
To POLICEMAN

An affidavit alleging their son
was maltreated by Policeman
Henry Hinton today was pre-
sented to Major Ernest w. Brown
police. superintendent, by James
w. Sheehy. patent attorney, 470C
block Georgia Ave. N. w., and
Mrs. Sheehy.
The father and mother were in
terviewed by Assistant Police Su
perintendent Lewis I. H. Edwards
in Major Browns office.
Major Brown later ordered In
spector Thaddeus r. Bean of the
first inspection district to inter
view all witnesses and submit a
report supplementary to Edwards
verbal statement to him.
Policeman Hinton was said to
have objected to James j. Sheehy
jr.. 18, and his brother, Clay, Is
holding baseball batting practice
in an alley near their home.
The Sheehys said Hinton came
out Of his house wearing a hat
and civilian trousers with a uni
form coat and seized the boys by
their arms.
James Sheehy said he asked the
policeman why he was being ar
rested and got no satisfactory
answer so he broke away and
started for home. He said Hinton
struck him on the head with a
night stick in his own back yard
to shoot him and then
walked away.
Young Sheehy was treated for
the head injuries by a private
physician.