davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-15

In that long ago time, Ken had
been the gay and aggressive one.
Now she was bringing him up here,
weary and beaten. Bringing him
up here to the healing quiet Of the
mountain. What did the gossip
Of the world she was leaving
matter now, she thought grimly.
The world had parted them long
enough. The path ahead was sud-
denly clear-no matter where
it led.
Ken had fallen into m ex-
hausted sleep which the jolting Of
the mountain road for the most
part failed to break. Now and
then his eyes would unclose and
look anxiously for Ardeth.
Her low word-her touch
brought the shadow Of . smile to
his lips. He slept again, content
to know her hand was in his own.
Toms thoughts were bitter on
that long silent drive. Not until
it died had he realized the
strength Of that secret hope in his
heart.
All over now. No longer any
use to dream Of the day Ardeth
would change her mind and turn
to the steady. faithful love he
could give her.
Ardeth was going with Ken.
Well, he should have known it
would turn out that way. He's
had plenty Of warning. Il always
had been Ken, with Ardeth. She
was the sort Of girl who only gives
her heart away once.
No more dinners J. No more
little Sunday trips to. :.
And this was love But.
Godl how ironic that he should Be
the one who was sitting here, driv-
ing her out Of his own life
Up and up-through groves OF
silver pines, where the late sun
Light flung long barp Of deep gold
across the brown road. Past noun
tain rivers, like m out-cropping Of
green jade, where black hawks
hung on poised wings. Up 70 the
e4t.So CoOAu WoASSuB IN Tue Singing
stiffness Of the mountains.
Shadows were long and the
swift chill Of mountain night had
descended when they reached the
cabin. Ken looked about with 4
puzzled frown when they helped
him into the house. The long
sleep had somewhat collected his
thoughts. He protested weakly.
"Ardeth We can't do this
-. You mustn't"
She was gently firm. Don't
think, dear. I'll do the thinking"
Sick - he was. her stronger
wiz swayed him. He sank back
into the placid unconcern which
covered him like q warm and rest
ful cloak. After all here VISA
ArdetA, saying she would not Leave
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-15
All That Matters.

Ardeth kindled a fire in the
living room. Her thoughts went
back to the time she had been here
with Mary and Phyllis Hawkins
and the Duvant girl. How thev
would talk-those women she had
known through the shop
She shrugged. What did it mat,
ter! Ken was here! Fierce bro.
tective JOY swelling in her heart
The dice were flung. Ken needed
her-what else could count.
She went around the house in 4
strangely cool frame Of mind.
planning for the life Of the nexi
few months. Fortunately the ne.
cessities Of living were on hand
Plenty Of warm blankets and clear
linen piled on the pine-board
shelves Of the closet. Sufficien,
oisnes stacked in the kitchen.
wnere square wood-burnine
stove and = never failing supply
OF fuel attended to their cookins
She could get the necessary sum
plies at the small store down FL.
road. Tomorrow she would nnake
arrangements to buy butter and
eggs from one Of the ranches. Eggs
and milk and fresh fruit-Ken
would need little else for q while.
Sunshine and quiet and . mind At
rest, the doctor had said.
When Tom went down to tho
store for the list she had made out
she went into the bedroom. Ken
had fallen into troubled sleep. For
2 moment the girl stood looking
down at the brown head and thin
face, and = fierce little prayer be.
gan in her heart.
God, let me keep him
God. Ill take care Of him
don't let them take him awav,;
Tom hesitated unhappily in tho
doorway Of the living room when
1t was time for him to leave.
II It wasn't for that director,
meeting tomorrow I wouldn't lesv.
you like this Ardeth."
There's nothing else Won can
do. Tom." she said softly. Her
gaze came up. . little YEARLY. ia
rest on his lace, and for the first
time the thought Of Tom pierce6
through her concern for Ken. She
realized that Tom was sufFerinc
Her eyes softened. grew 8 little
.'Tom-dear old Tom.
His hand covered her own
where Il had gone to his am
we'll guess It Just wasrst
meant to be, Ardeth. And von;vs
always been square. You didnI
want me to believe it-but-vei,
I'm the original boob, I guess.
hate to leave you here. thon~h
The world isn't kind, Ard. IA &
won't look ct this in the wav Won
% i. It will make you suffer"
There was . small dissillusioreA
smile on her lips. "I'm not afraiS
Tom. I've suffered before. Noth..
ing the world can DO WIN hurt me-
worse than that {. !"
0o p continusd Tomorr.e~>
Ss'ss ssse' > Els ysstarss 01s6laas T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-15

ment IN the FAr East.-T. Takeeoml.
newly.appointed japanese counselor
to Ambassador Debuchi IN Wasn-
ington, D. g.
I've had intimate acquaintance
with 10 police departments In large
cities and swear to God they're ~
corrupt Charles Francis "0ocker"
Coe, crime story writer and former
boxer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-15

3|III|
YORK
! sIl:lal

New York, March 15.-Crowded
game departments Of the department
stores hold the answer to the ques-
ton of what Manhattan's play-boys
and girls are doing this year while
staying away from expensive night
clubs and such.
Well, it seems they've finally capt.
ulated to the adage that what was
good enough for their grandpappies
and lady friends Is good enough for
them. So now they're a'pitchin'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-15

say. Thu federal officers raided =
cafe there and seized beverage con.
tanning more than legal alcoholic con.
Tent. Along with the intoxicants they
sei1ed Ted Rokicki and Joe All. ana
charged them with violating the pro-
hibition laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-15

him Good, simply to let things
slide after struggling against them
so long. Good to be up here away
from the thoughts Of Cecile-of
the stock market-a man could
rest up here.
He made no protest when Tom
took him in hand and put him to
bed in the adjoining bedroom
whose board walls still smelled Of
the pine forest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

letters pertaining health TO
diagnosis. treatment,
No made queries conforming inar
lions. Address william Brady
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-15

lGsmber Of Tho Associated Pres

Member Of Tho Associated Press
Tho Associated Press Is exclusively
sufitled to the use for republication
oe al news dispatches credited to It
q NOT otherwise credited in this
noWspaper and a.1o the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-15

quoits, by crackie, and playing every
thing from dominoes to parchesi! Ac-
tually, nearly all Of the parlor pas
times Of so to IS years ago are back
In drawing-room favor.
Parchesi. for instance, after being
best-seller before the war (Civil
War, I mean) was relegated to the
nursery for generations until 1t was
brought back recently with new rules
and twists to permit q little lively
betting. Croquinole and carrom games
are clicking, too. The boards, inlaid
and made Of fine woods, cost up to
so. Cribbage boards, intricately FASH
Toned, are being sought by people who
never heard Of fifteen-twos and
double-runs-of- three.
Pit, card game that was born of
the Chicago wheat pit scandals Of the
COS, has gained . new and sympa-
thetic following. Checkers, chess,
lotto. dominoes and keeno are other
revived relics Of winter evenings Of
the kerosene age. Even tiddlety- winks
are making wistful bid for favor.
Miniature croquet, and various ring
toss games, darts and indoor archery
already are wen established. As. or
course, are ping pong and ,steen vari-
cites Of bagetelle. Jigsaw puzzles had
their first boom in the eos, but
nothing like the present gaze.
A pretty little clerk announced that
she can tell by the greater number
of two-handed games she sells that
more New York couples are staying
home Of an evening and entertaining
themselves. The clerk also declared
solemnly that this is = very good
thing.
SAVIOR OF THE PUGS
On the subject Of yesteryear's ia.
vorites, something ought to be said
about the pug dogs that have been
appearing recently on the ends OF
socialite leashes. Up to the turn Of
the century these little screw-tailed,
flat-faced pooches were common, ther
they became almost extinct, and nov
they're in high favor again.
The breeds reSuscitation Is due al.
most entirely to the efforts Of &
wealthy woman physician named
Aristine Pixley Mum. Her frs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-15
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, 1933-03-15
that would make the solution more
concentrated. That Is all.

concentrated. That Is all.
Blackheads and Pimples
Is 1t all right to use cold cream on
q skin that is subject to blackheads
and pimpleS? Noretta)
Answer-As q rule no greasy cos
metics should be applied to q young
skin. Send q stamped envelope bear
ing your address and ask for either
Advice on Care of the Complexion or
Instructions for Treatment of Black
heads and Pimples. If you ask for
both, inclose dime as well as q
stamped envelope bearing your adj
dress.
Copyright, John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-15
WHAT PRICE PROPHYLAxIs?

WHAT PRICE PROPHYLAXIS?
Some of our readers, the dentors
at any rate, may recall an outburst
of the conductors, which was only
too evidently inspired by an item in q
dentists bill, to wit. "Prophylaxis, S."
II is only human nature to feel bitter
when you pay doctor bill Of any
kind, I suppose. Even q dentists bill
is no picnic, though the dentists have
it over the doctors In one respect,
namely, they hand the client some
thing tangible bit OF gold. maybe.
or beautiful denture, or at least q
hole he can feel with his tongue
and it is always less painful TO pay
for q tangible thing, that Is. In every
transaction except funeral.
In the outburst instigated BY the
ve-berry trick I reiterated the pro-
posal that all dental schools should
be done away with, as they give stu.
dents virtually q medical course any
way. Students who intend to prac-
tice dentistry should be required to
complete the regular medical course
In q regular medical school, and then
they should receive whatever post
graduate technical instruction the
speciality they elect to practice re-
quires. For general dentistry from
one to two years OF technical instruc-
ton should SUFFICE comparable with
the one or two years the medical
graduate spends as inferno before he
enters practice.
This proposal Is no pipe dream. 1t
Is certain to come to pass, and soon.
I regard our present faculty Of den
fists as the last Of the old model.
Even now there Is a steadily increas-
ing number of men who first gain the
degree of Doctor OF Medicine and then
follow whatever technical courses they
need to qualify them to practice dem
tistry.. Mind. Doctor Of Medicine, .
man or woman with the M. p. de.
gree, and a license to practice uaedt-
cine, requires no further qualification
to practice dentistry II he 50 desires.
SO, you see, my proposal Is both prac-
teal and sensible-it Is just . few
years ahead Of the times.
Another proposal I reiterated in the
outburst inspired by the charge OF
five simoleons for cleanliness was that
the dentists relinquish trade use Of
the title of Doctor to practicing
physicians exclusively, for the sake Of
public welfare. I even went 50 far as
to offer the dentists q trade name
that would distinguish them unmis-
takably. Wouldn't Dentor Doe be a
more convenient announcement to the
public than the clumsy Doctor Doe.
Dentist, or the mystic John Doe,
D. p. S.? I think SO. and many ex-
cellent dentists have assured me they
think so, too: But some Of the breth-
rem whose letters indicate they write
with greater facility than they think,
seem to resent everything said In
this outburst. including my yodel
about the price Of prophylaxis.
Maybe I'm wrong. It Is my under
standing that prophylaxis means pre-
vention Of infection, and implies the
use Of surgical asepsis, rigid clean.
illness, perhaps antiseptics, sterilised
instruments and materials end II
I'm right about that ! say the den.
tist. physician, surgeon Of specialist
who itemises pfophylaxds IN his bill
is simply cleaning up while he has
the victim covered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-15

WHAT'S IN A NAME?
Detroit, Mich.-Temperance, Michi-
gan, on the Dixie highway, Is carrying
q misleading title, prohibition agents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
More Than = Clash

You ridicule "old wives tales'' Of
discomfort from the menopause.
Please explain the hot flashes ! am
suffering II. L. d.
Answer-Send q stamped envelope
bearing your address, mention your
trouble, and I'll mail you advice. I
do not ridicule the discomforts any
ons suffers.
Iodin Keeps
After I had started taking your
Iodin Ration I was told by some
friends that 1odin must be perfectly
fresh and that It becomes harmful on
standing In . medicine chest. I.
(MisS Ct. M
Answer-Iodin keeps well for years
II the vial is tightly stoppered or
sealed. A bottle Of tincture Of iodin
stoppered with m ordinary cork win
permit evaporation Of the alcohol and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
'The Working Man,"
Story Of Big Business,
Has George Arliss

George Arliss, beloved by theatre
goers the world over, has found the
perfect role in his latest picture, The
Working Man." Warner Bros fea.
ture which opens tomorrow at the
Paramount Theatre.
It is highly spiced comedy drama
Of American business and youthful
folly in which the star appears as
a short-tempered. soft hearted cham
rion of "big business" who steals
time from his own affairs to straight
en- out the lives of the orphaned chill
dren of his former strongest COM
pstitor
Slightly reminiscent of THE Mil
lionaire" but boasting more dra :
matte story and even finer production
values and cast. THE Working Man
is said to furnish Arliss with his most
human role in story that is timely
an contains wide mass appeal.
AS Reeves. grumpy bachelor head
Of great manufacturing concern
who goes fishing for a vacation only
to find that the expedition leads him
into the most exciting business battle
of his life-against his own firm
Arliss. according to advance word
from Hollywood, displays all the quail
tiles that have made him recognized
as the foremost actor Of the screen
today. 1t is story filled with humol
and amusing situations. replete with
real drama, played by a cast Of all.
star calibre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
AT THE MOVIES
Huge king Kong"
Makes City Sag

Kong. immense prehistoric ape who
Is the menace on the fantastic RKO-
Radio Picture, King Kong" featur-
ing Fay Wray, Robert Armstrong. and
Bruce Cabot at the Capitol Theatre
now, is one Of the most terrifying
villains that ever made camerman
shudder. Certainly he is the largest.
He is fifty feet tall His tread shakes
the earth, and his hands are capable
Of crushing an airplane to matchWood
His strength had flourished since the
time man was born and Hollywood
was a grazing ground for the bronto-
sauri and the hypocampi He ruled
bv the right Of might the lost island
that had been left behind in the
windy track of the centuries.
But the thing that bewildered Kong
king Of his realm. was the never-be-
tore experienced emotion of tender
ness that thrilled in his savage breast
when he saw Beauty for the first time
jn the form Of woman. 1t led him
irto battle with prehistoric monster.
fer her-and it led him to his doom
rfnen he tried to lay New York low
t wipe cut this. to him, weird thing
called civilization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24

Gov. John Pollard of Virginia, has
announced he will recommend SUBJ
stantial decrease in automobile license
taxes. and an increase of two cents
in the gasoline tax for road building
and maintenance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24

The Chicago Air Race Corporation
will stage an international air race
meet on the afternoons of July IA,
and plans to hold the 1888 interna-
tional Gordon Bennett Cup balloon
races during the same period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24

New York State was the first to
lsconce motor vehicles. In 1901, the
wear the license law went into ef-
feet. the state collected 1854.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Opera star introduces the tee garter Amelita
Cali -Curc whose high C's have charmed kings and
likes this private little carrier for her woodenpeg
golf tees She's doing her gohng this Summer in the
Catskill Mountains of New York. Wide Wcrld Photos
Evening star., 1933-07-02

British royalty arriving for the Ascot races.
King George is doAing his hat in response to the
cheers of the throng. Queen Mary sits beside
him. while facing them the Prince of Wales
(rgh) and the Earl of Harewood Associated Press Pho
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
BEAUTY
TALKS
g
BY
MARJORIE DUNCAN
TO PREVENT INFECTIONS

A TINY scratch may, through neg
'lect, cause a great deal of trou-
BILE. Precautions should be taken to
prevent infection when the skin shows
any cut, scratch, sore or abrasion.
Such precautions should become as
much habit as locking your door
against thieves. or cycling traffic be-
fore crossing street. The time to
prevent infection Is before the trouble
starts. Be at least one step ahead Of
the treacherous little germ which
might sight the abraded skin, decide
1t was lovely spot and stake his resi-
dence claim. Beat him to it by disin-
fecting and sealing all sore spots.
Then forget them-everything's safe
The bathroom medicine cabinet of
every home should contain bottle
plainly labelled disinfectant, convent
emily placed. II you have only one
room or are boarding. give the disin-
fectant an honorary place among your
toilet preparations. A scratch, PIN
prick, pimple-touch them with dis
infectant before using powder and
rouge.
When iodine enjoyed its prestige as
the great and only, one would often
take chances rather than sally forth
brown-spotted. Today there are many
effective Observation-Disclosures and
oderless. The good ones cleanse and
seal, having both disinfectant and astrin-
gent elements. Your disinfectant
should do both. An application which
seals without disinfecting is very dan
gerous.
Fever blisters and sore pimples
should be touched with an astringent
disinfectant several times daily. Sore
nostrils resulting from excessive use
of handkerchief when suffering from
colds should receive the same treat
ment. In fact, handkerchiefs should
not be used under such conditions.
Use soft, cleansing tissues instead.
And don't rub inflamed nostrils, blot
them. It may seem drastic to use a
singing disinfectant instead of gen.
tie salve, but the discomfort is only
for second and the cure is far more
rapid.
Every physician knows of cases of
simple little injuries which caused
grave trouble because the patient was
either ignorant of first aid methods
of preventing infection or-neglectfui
Don't put off for tomorrow the treat
ment of fresh sore or cut or scratch.
Do 1t now. Tomorrow infection may
have set in. Mothers should teach
children to come for treatment of cut
fingers, sore knees, splinters and
scratches. Children should learn such
precautionary measures at a very
early age. It should be just as much
a matter Of habit to disinfect bleed
ing scratch as to take an umbrella
when 1t rains.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
ABOUT THE SPINE

T AM sure you all know what an I'm
i portant part the spine plays in the
proper functioning Of your nervous.
circulatory and muscular systems. In
every organ cell, hair, nail and pore
of your entire body. For each bone in
the body, each part Of the body is d.
rectly or indirectly connected with the
spine. The thigh, leg and hip bone are
connected with the spine by the pelvic
arch; the arms, shoulders and ribs are
so connected. The skull, which houses
the delicate brain which is you-and
determines just what you are and will
be, is connected with the spine at the
neck. The brain is the powerful send
ing station. The nerves are the trans
hitting wires. They all run through
the spinal column to each and every
part of the body.
Can't you see for yourself how very
important 1t is that the spine be kept
pliable and resiliant-in good working
order? If it is stiff and cramped it
affects the functioning of every part
of the body. The nerves are too tense
or too slack and the heart action Is
changed from normal, the lungs do not
take in fresh air deeply and power
fully, or expel the vitiated air so
promptly and completely. The blood
does not circulate so vigorously and
perform its duty as carrier of vital
food matter to the organs. The mar
row of the spinal cords grows anemic.
OF course, you have often been told
to "keep a stiff backbone" But that
is a figurative expression which ap-
plies only to mental courage. AS para
doxical as 1t may seem, you cannot
have the stiff backbone of courage un-
less you have the flexible backbone of
physical health. You may have it for
q while, through sheer will power.
The average young person of today
keeps flexible swimming, golf,
tennis, dancing. This era of sports is
wonderful from a health standpoint.
1t is the middle-aged woman, or the
too-much-stay-at-hom woman who
needs to give serious thought to keep
ing her spine flexible. Especially those
women who are not doing housework.
And the women and girls who sit at
desks throughout the working day.
Those who follow sedentary occupa-
tons.
Do you find yourself avoiding stoop-
ing to pick things from the floor! Do
you dislike doing this or that because
your shoulders or your neck or your
hips seem stiff? Then 1t is time for
you to commence exercising your
spine.
c. Bell syndicats.-wNU servicA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
WASTED EFFORT

Tommy had been caught red-hand-
ed in the pantry.
MY son." said his father. sadly,
you have acted very wrongly. It
may seem small offense, but it has
for its foundations one of the prime
causes of the worlds unhappiness q
disobedience. am more than AM
CRY. l am deeply grieved. | want
my son to grow up fine, honorable
man. want him" He paused for
breath
Little Tommy turned and looked
up TO his mother.
"Mum," he said, isn't dad most
frightfully interestiDg?" London
Answers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13

Caddy-l got that ball we lost this
morning, sir. Got 1t from a small
kid.
Golfer-Good. I'll hand you what
you gave him for it.
Caddy-No thanks! l gave him
punch in the eye.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
Her Own Dimcultie.

The teacher was having her trials
and finally wrote the mother: "Your
son is the brightest boy in my class.
but he is also the most mischievous.
What shall l do?"
The reply came duly: do as you
please. ! am having my own -trou-
bles with his father" Royal Ar
canum Bulletin.