davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

her outburst. But the grey eyes
that met her own were grave. He
lighted q cigaret, blowing = blue
streamer into the thin gold air.
Then: "Is it as bad as that" he
asked gently. She made no reply,
and after brief space he demand
ed: "What do you do?"
Her small fair face was sullen.
She answered bitterly, gazing into
space, "Dance, golf, ride. drive,
swim, chatter, hirt."
"An appalling array Of occupa-
tions," he said with an irresistible
laugh in which, against her will,
she Joined.
isn't it," she agreed, trying to
maintain her sense Of bitterness,
but aware of . sharp lifting of the
spirit, as if their laughter had
blown her troubles behind q veil.
What was the mystery Of him
which left her without conviction
in her own troubles? As If her
outburst had been the dramatic
spouting Of lines previously re-
hearsed, lines which, appearing
most dramatic in rehearsal, were
fiat and bombastic wh~n spoken
aloud. She felt shy and childish and
wanted to change the subject.
"You-do things?" she ask . d,
stealing q glance at his curiously
contradictory hands.
~ have done things" he said,
"Many things. Now I'm sort Of TAX
ing stock"
She rose with . sigh. IT must
CO."
"I'll come for You tonight" he
said a. they turned up the beach,
land we'll attend the opera Of the
sea-"
She nodded. Isn't he going to ask
my last name? Nor tell me his ?
How will be find me? She had .
pang of fear. Did he really live?
Or was he merely the Spirit Of
Romance, having no true existence :?
Was he but = beautiful play-boy
created by all the millions Of girls
who had hungered for romance and
been defeated by monstrous, in
credible life?
When they were even with the
tent, he stopped. "Won't you come
lin and see how luxurious I am ?"
Untvinp the fans of the tent. he
lifted the curtain for her.
With little thrill she stepped in
side. An army cot, an array Of
c a nned goods, stacks of paper
pilates books, an oil lamp and q
folding stool. On the neatly spread
cot a volume Of Gibbons Rome
lay open. So quiet. So simple. Nc
rushing about Of restless discon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
THE KING CAN HAVE RHEUMA.
TISM

London news items says the Prince
of Wales held a levee recently on be-
half Of the king, who is still unable to
wear a uniform because Of rheuma-
tism in the left shoulder.
A good customer Of ours who sent
in the item commented on it with
something akin to a low chortle OF
glee. The English, he remarked, are
very stubborn about such things.
About keeping king who Is king
in name only? Or about clinging to
a name for pain, soreness, stiffness or
lameness or Inflammation that means
nothing now?
King George is second only to our
own President Roosevelt In my adj
miration and affection, and Queen
Mary, for the way she wears her hats,
gets one cheer from me for every two
I give Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt for
the way she fits her place.
Away back when Ringing was q
good racket the doctors had it pretty
soft. Whenever a patient complained
of his bones, joints, limbs, ligaments,
muscles, nerves or fasciae all the
doctor had to do was point to the
damp climate, the cold weather or the
penetratin' fog, and the poor goof
decided it must be rheumatism.
I wonder If the Kings rheumatism
might not be the kind I had three
years ago. Mine was in the shoulder,
too. I didn't wear a uniform once
while I had it, and 1t was only with
difficulty that wore even smile.
I was Just as dumb as any other
doctor Is about his own ailments. It
never occurred to me to do anything
about it. just drifted along queru-
lousy, until by luck I happened to
get the opposite shoulder fractured,
and only then was the nature of my
rheumatic disclosed in the X-ray pic
ture of the uninjured shoulder made
for comparison. It was not neuritis
at all. It was subdeltoid bursitis. Had
known that months before I might
have avoided a lot Of cantankerous-
ness by having the bursa surgically
removed.
Inflammation of this little lubri-
eating pad under the bony tip Of the
shoulder is the cause of many stiff
painful shoulders. Pressure with the
finger there detects the tenderness OF
the bursa. The Inflammation il
caused by injury or strain in some
cases, by infection in some cases
Movement Of the arm outward ane
upward is particularly painful. 81
it is held stiff, and this habit, aftel
weeks or months, permits adhesion.
to form and the disability becomes
permanent-unless this tendency Il
strictly opposed by proper manipula
ton and later active exercise at tn,
right time. It is only in the earl.
acute stage that the arm should b
, nursed, perhaps carried in a sling.
BY all odds the best medical treat
ment for such painful stiff shoulde
is diathermy, daily half hour O
longer, for two weeks, and IL II
that time the trouble does not sub
side, then surgical removal Of tn
bursa is indicated, otherwise the pros
} pect is months Of pain and disabil
ity.
In some cases relief has followe'
forcible manipulation of the stoulde,
: under anesthesia Of course, to brea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Results of Hitlerism

Some OF the bitter fruits of the
Hitler tree are already ripening.
Seventeen members Of the board Of
the neutrality-suspicious. Line have
resigned. following gloomy meet
ing In which were painted the evil
results Of the company's coordina-
ton with the Nazi regime. The ia
NOUS German lines business has been
constantly falling off, DR.. Max Won
Schinkel, chairman Of the executive
board, pointed out, due to the dis
affection Of the outside world toward
Germany" The older members OF
the board. unable to align themselves
with the policy OF the Nazis, refused
to take further responsibility and
quit.
Won Schinkel, a veteran OF German
shipping, knows Intimately these ef-
fects. Without any formal boycott
oceanic shipping, especially passenge,
service, is particularly responsive t.
sentiment. People going abroad 70,
a holiday pick their ship and the!,
line largely on sentiment.
Prof. Albert Einstein, whose theor.
les almost nobody understands bu,
almost everybody agrees are Crane
and highly valuable, has been driver
from his homeland. The other da,
he sat In the House of Commons II
England and heard bill introduce,
extending opportunities for Jews liv
ing In other countries to become citi
zens Of the British Empire.
Nobody knows what Germany
losing in the exodus Of talented pro
fessional people who are being drive,
from the fatherland. There must b.
thousands, unwelcome because the
are Jewish, but whose talents an
excellent qualities will make then
assets to some other land.
OF course the Nazi enthusiasts be
ee 4thAS Gains 11u xAakA W TO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

tented people. No multitude Of fritz
tering activities.
"Surely this is the Eagles Nest, "
she sighed.
1T is now" He was looking
down at her, his arms folded across
his breast, muscles taut in his barred
arms, eyes on her lips.
She saw him with quivering over.
clear senses, standing there in his
straight dark fascination, still and
| pale as carved death, and she knew
the effort of restraint he was put
ting on himself. Her pulses sang.
She felt TRANSPORTED, cast up out Of
chaos on . high peak Of sweet
agony. All, this is what I've been
waiting for all day-all my life.
The long angry honking of a car
on the road above and back of the
tent split the witching quiet wide
open. Her moment Of torturing, ex-
quisite hopes and fears crashed
about her. Noise, confusion and
movement claimed her, just as she
had achieved til e summit of wo-
manhood's first awareness Of her.
self.
He moved abruptly, as if he too
had been rudely awakened. Then
with q heavy sigh he lifted the flap
and they stepped out into the
unclouded crystal Of day.
"'And day overlooked the world"
he quoted huskily, laughing, trying
to establish a casual air.
Still shaken by that moment Of
TRANSPORTATION, s he strove to be
casual. To ignore what had hap
pened. "Have you just arrived from
another planet? The men I know
quote Mencken, talk George Ade-
csc, and their entire imagination is
concerned with beating the Eigh-
teenth Amendment" Her voice
steadied. Things at the top Of the
world like eagles nests and sun
Ilight-Hah! Gaudy sham. Wagner,
Browning - Sophomore sentiment
talists. Ernest Heminway knows all
the truth-that life is q terrible
mess, and the only man that caa -
anything about it is the bootleg
ger"
She was surprised to note the
swift flush that swept his face. II
perhaps am-archaic-rather.
I've been away-for some years."
His embarrassment over such
simple matter hit her with q sense
of shock. Away for some years.
Well, what Of it? And where?
Were not the moderns, our mod
ems, traipsing from cafe to cafe
the civilized world over in an effort
to escape the American rut"?
(ro Be Contiaued)
o1s32, By King Features Syndicate Iae.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
1t or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
AL rights Of republication OF all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

such a person can see only in dark
ness? &C. 81
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS means a condi-
ton In which one sees well in day
light or bright light, but poorly in
the dark. You have confused it with
day-blindness, hemeralopia, in which
the person cannot see we'll in very
bright light, but sees better in shadow,
twilight or dusk.
Copyright 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

these losses. Only time will tell that,
but there Is no need to blind them
selves against the very real and
material losses as well as the more
intangible ones which are apparent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment stamped
ink No reply be made queries not conforming Instructions
Address DR.. William Brady, in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
CHAPTER FOUR

Even the cars beyond the hedge
had ceased their eternal procession.
Cloud tatters drew together above
their heads, banking softly, white
ly and very low. Great clusters Of
palm trees impinged plumes Of
green fire upon the pale blue. Here
and there royal poinciana
stretched strong limbs, its feathery
foliage like swarms Of green but
teraies lowering about the lavish
outpouring Of vine and blossom. A
cooling wind released the tranced
verdure, q id all the countryside
shook with happy silent laughter.
Abruptly she noticed how near
they lay together. It gave her q
sense of guilty intimacy. She want
ed to move, but dared not, lest she
break the spell that held her. A
single move might fling her back
into the smashed world from which
she had emerged.
If only by some witchery Of this
aloof and quiet loneliness she
might be forever imprisoned in its
embrace, so that there could be no
return to that lucid ugliness where
men and women schemed and plot
ted against b e a ~. If only he
would say, "Come with me to my
Eagles Nest above the sordid trou-
blings of life" She caught up
her thought, startled by its signifi-
canoe. A deep blush suffused her
face and she lifted suddenly on ell
bows cupping her chin in her hands,
her eyes on the high road lest he
should see and guess the cause OF
her agitation.
What nonsense I am thinking
As if there could be peace for me
which did not include Daddy. And
for the old there is peace only in
freedom from poverty. Money is
needed to buy beauty for them. And
all my life he has given me beauty
She sat up. The spell was broken
The incredible future was waiting
All the beauty she had felt had
been a delusion-the last delusion
Of childhood. I'm woman now
And the way has been laid out fol
me. There's no escaping it.
He watched her narrowly, sensing
her return to the trouble that hac
brought her to this lonely spot.
"Troubles unloaded on friend
never seem quite so heavy" he said
giving her a look of intimacy and
appeal, like = small boy asking
roundaboutly to be allowed to carry
ones books from school.
How strange he was. And how
nice. An urgency swept her to tel
this stranger, who was not 8
stranger, all that troubled her-this
man who had come to her out Of the
sea to be "a friend by the side Of
the road"
She spoke without turning t
him, her voice weighted with pas
sionate rebellion. 1--WE discovered
that life is just rastiness covered
over with smilings behind thu
hand"
She stopped short, ashamed o:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

ment of a Fifth Avenue store And
among the ex-debbies working IN
stores are Jane Bishop, Faith Hol-
Inns, Carol Barnes, Margaret Stat
ford and Louise Hunting. :. i. Prin-
cess Troubetsky, another Of the scores
Of titled Russians hereabout, gets ex-
actly SIG q week for selling stockings.
With the market revival, lots of blue
blooded youths have gone back into
the business of peddling bonds. One
Of them, though, MIR. William Fan
shave White. is now guiding the
business destinies of jazz orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

Over $500 ships passed through the
Panama Canal in 1882 and paid rev.
enue Of $20,707,377. Government YES
sells Of the United States and launches
u1dAx 2atanA d NJ naY tolls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

Tropical flowers bloom within the
ice-rimmed crater of Anaikchak on
the Alaskan peninsula.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Shifting the Idle to Farms


The governments effort to place
unemployed city workers on farms
where they can support themselves
and their families constitutes one Of
the most interesting experiments in
the entire recovery program. Inte-
rior Secretary 1ckes, under presiden-
tial order, will have $25,0o0,0O0 to
spend on the endeavor. The conse-
quences may well be more far-reach-
ing than the modest beginning indi-
Gates.
What to do with hundreds OF thou
sands Of workers permanently dis
placed In industry has been one of
the most battling problems Of the
economic and social reorganization
now being attempted.
Coal mining furnishes q case In
point. Authorities estimate that
there are now probably 100000 idle
miners who can never again find
work digging coal even under the
most favorable circumstances. There
is no longer sufficient demand for
fuel to warrant their labor, because
Of the development Of water power,
the use Of oil for fuel, and other fac
tors.
This fact is one Of the major items
in tho background Of the disturbance
now raging In Pennsylvania. One
which neither employer nor employe
can cure.
Obviously, direct relief, which is
now such a heavy burden on taxpay-
ers, will not permanently solve the
problem. It Is necessary and desir-
able in the present emergency but
cannot be adopted as a permanent
method Of providing food and shelter
for large numbers Of the population.
Direct relief and even made work"
are makeshifts, and do not perma-
nently fit the beneficiaries to sup
port themselves.
Difficulties in carrying out the
back-to-the-land movement are at
once apparent. Urban jewellers lack
the experience necessary to make
them successful farmers. Moreover
the government is engaged In a gi-
gantic effort to reduce agricultural
output, and any increase in produc-
tivity would defeat this effort.
These and other difficulties, how
ever, do not seem insurmountable
The farms on which workers will be
placed presumably will be subsist-
ence holnesteads which would not
materially add to the glut Of farm
products. The migrants would have
the friendly cooperation and assist
anoe Of the government. And small
farms adjacent to cities would offe,
possible part-time industrial employ
ment.
The project may be an important
factor In the final and permanent
solution Of the unemployment prob.
lem, which is present even in the best
Of times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

The belts to be seen on the sur
face Of Saturn are cloud formations
and are purely atmospheric pheno-
mena.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
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, 1933-08-05

Racketeers and gangsters are or
ganized for a guerilla warfare against
society.-Judge Harry S. McDevitee of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
SYNOPSIS
1coP1R1oH7, 1875: Bi r1v6 FEATURES 5ln,DM1zEHNck

- NOxOx0
Marriage is like reading a novel
without suspense. No matter how
charmed you may be at first with
the words, q sustained effort de-
mands little surprises, little mo.
ments of not knowing what's going
to happen" Pamela Warren in
formed her lovely, young niece,
Patricia Braithwait, as they basked
in the Palm Beach sunshine. Eight
years before the wealthy Pamela
had m arried handsome Jimmie
Warren. and, in spite of an over.
whelming love, their marriage had
palled. Pat is shocked to learn that
her father has lost his fortune.
Aunt Pam suggests that Pat insure
her fathers and her own future by
marrying the wealthy, middle-aged
Harvey Blaine, warning that the
glamour of love wears off. Pat goes
to an isolated spot, alone, to solve
her problem, where she meets 4
handsome young man who only re-
veals his first name-Jack. He tells
her of his plantation, Eagles
Nest, where he hopes to go some
day with the right" girl.
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
NOGALES, ARIZ., SATURDAY, JUNE "a, 1885

VT. No. 180-AIrs Lula r. Larore office expense 6l9
VT No. 181-Cek Supervisors
W.T.. No. 182-Harry V. Farror travelling $500
VIZ. 1s3-Lydia county
W.T. NO 184Anna B. Acley office expense
VT No. 1e5-King Cafe. meals
W.T.. No 186-Chas H. Field, feeding prisoners
W.T.. NO. 18Th. j. Sheriff, office expense
W.T.. No 2o6J. Halstead Lumber Co, supplies
W.T.. No sR. Fl. Bibolet, plate acct.
W.T. No 3A P.
The following appeared the of
April salary
WITS. No 2l9-25lW. a.. OCoanor Superior Court 1856
WITS. No 22o252 Clerk Superior Court 1880
WITS No 221-253Hen OKeee Deputy Clerk of Court 5000
WITS. No 222254-Chas. p Court Interpreter
NO. 223 Thurman, County Attorney
WITS. No 224256Agnes Sprggs Clerk Co. Attorney 5000
WITS. No. 225-2s7--Anna Ackey
WITS. AGignardot Deputy Treasurer
WITS. NO 227-259Harry v. Far1ior Assessor 1880
WITS. NO. 22s-26o r II. Bboet, Deputy Assessor 5000
WITS. No. 22926-Lucy r. Mitchell, Recorder 1880
Fl Deputy
WITS. 23265-W. Hathaway Chairman Supervisors $3.50
22264R Frazier, Member Supervisors $3.50
2332e5-John A. Jones, Member Supervisors $3.50
234-2se-wm G. sinonton Clerks Supervisors
WITS. No 2s5 s5267-Harod J. Brown Sheriff 10000
Q! wikey Undersheriff
No -269-Robt r. F1eischer,
NO 2sS-2O-Ley Harris - 1880
WITS No. 239-271-oiver White. Deputy $1,000
24O-272-Wll Farrell Deputy Sheriff 1880
241-27s-Fred Pyeatt Deputy Sheriff 1880
242-274-H e.. Shreve, Jantor 1880
Wi No 243-W F. Chenoveh CO. Physician
WITS No 244-27sE Lula r. 1armore Co. School supt
WITS No 245-277-Forence Hannah
WITS No 246-27s-Lydia County ALSO
247279-Chas Hardy, j. p Prect No 1882
Farley, j. p Prect No $500
24s-2s1-Charles Case j. P Prect No $500
WITS No 25o-2s2-w S. Larcom Constable Prect NO
70 Constable Prec. No. 500
W.T. No. 2s4-Fred Pyeatt, Constable No. 500
W.T. Nc. 2S5-C r. Dusenberry Deputy Sheriff 500
motion duly made seconded and carried the Treasurer was
the general fund to the
salary from the general fund to
the fund
There being no further business this
time they adjourned o 5th 1888
VIM g. s11foNroN w H. HATHAWAY
Chairman
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
LEGAL NOTICE

PENDANTS.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
O. H. Weaver and Beatrice L. Weav-
er Defendants, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su-
perior Court of Santa Cruz County.
State of Arizona, and answer the
Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of said Court, at Nogales in
said County, within twenty days af-
ter the service upon you of this
Summons, If served in this said
County, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter. the times
above mentioned being exclusive CT
the day of service, or Judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court Of
Santa Cruz County State Of
Arizona, this Goth day of May,
1893.
Robt. E. Lee,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
SEAL
(Pub. 5-27 4 wks)
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, viii from
the 18th day of June, 1888, until
the 3rd day of July, 1888, receive
sealed bids for the purchase by
Santa Cruz County, of 35 tons of
FURNACE COAL, for the use Of
the COURT HOUSE
Analysis of the coal on which biCs
are submitted must accompany the
bids.
T'ids must be sealed with the name
of the bidder endorsed on tnc en-
velope and marked BID" and de-
posted with the Clerk of the Boa4 d
of Supervisors by 1000 A. M. on
July 3rd 1888.
The Board of Supervisors reserv-
es the right to reject any and all
bids.
BY order Of the Board of Super
vsors this 5th day Of June 1888.
VIM. G.. Simonton,
Clerk Board of Supervisors
of Santa Cruz County, Ariz-
ona.
publish June II, "a, July /, 1889
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State of

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona.
No. 2715
ALIAS SUMMONS
ALBERT A. HAYS Rocaiver Of J.
d. HALSTTAD LUMBER COM
PANY, p corporation, Plaintiff
VS..
E. L. YEAGER and JANE DOF
YEAGER. his wife. Defendants.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
e. L. Yeager, Jane Doe Yeager, De-
PENDANTS. Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the su-
perior Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona. and answer the
Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of said Court, at Nogales in
said County within twenty days af-
ter the service upon you OF this
Summons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned benig exclusive OF
the day of service. or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court OF
Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona, this 18th day Of May,
1893.
(SEAL)
/ Robt E. Lee,
Clerk of the Superio~ Court
Pub. 500 4 wks.'
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zOna.
No 2742
SUMMONS
MABEL CURRIE FORD, Plaintiff
VS..
Q. H. AVER and BEATRICE l.
WEI II, husband and wife, De-
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
Miners Desiring
Exemptions Must
File Before July I

Owners of mining claims who are
eligible to apply for exemption of
assessment work for the coming
year. must. file their applications by
July /.
Only those who paid no income
tax in 1888 are exempted from as
sessment work on their mining
claims.
Notices, which must be filed by
noon of July l, must ben accompan-
led by statements that the applicant
paid no income taxes for the year
of 1882.
The provision requiring those to
do assessment work who paid taxes
was the result of an amendment to
the bill introduced by Senator Carl
Hayden.
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
TELLS OF DEPREsSIONs

j. ]. Harris of the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph c m
pany told of depressions from 1855
up to the present time in a talk be-
fore the Rotary Club yesterday
noon. He had a chart showing the
recent depression the worst in the
history of this nation.