davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Premonition Of Disaster
Drives Ardeth 20 Ken
CHAPTER XII. "
SWERVE into q blessedly

4 SWEkVE into . bleSsedly
~ dark street The taxi
- stopped. The girl who got
out Of the cab was trembling and
there was smothered excitement
in her throat. She paid the driver
in Q frenzy Of haste and ran
across to the entrance Of the
building, her silver clippers dash
ing in the starlight.
The elevator operator looked q
her euriously ~ he carried her up
70 the ninth floor, but Ardeth
never saw him. A look Of strange
ness In her eyes-as though She
watched some vision hidden 70
Others.
She was running down the cor
'Iidor, past rows Of glass topped
door! which cleaned colby IN the
hall lights.
Ken's office-the frostsd top Of
the door showing . light IN the
room beyond. Ardeth shook the
knob. calling his name in . low
istifled voice.
An exclamation. A footstep
within. The door hastily opened
and Ken caught her in his arms
Is she almost fell into the room.
"Ardethw he exclaimed s.
wonder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Not 3 Chance

7iehtr' he had tossed hie he.d
oat q ths reach Of that fr,ntie
aaad and biz voice was : ~.
,sNsht-Not . ehaneel she l.s..
! want Jon and sheIl not msEs q
now. You can't fathom ~ -
e:ooded deviltry-" h cSs sI.os
himself. stared at her VIII ~
gard eyes. 800" -,
Her heart was pierced bv -.
w1ldneas q his case. "Oh. 49,
ct, don'tl~ She n. N ..ssSa.
nov n her love. She drsv sI S;s
sneek down = her own. ersAi -
A. s,s had IN her arms, crocnsd ~
3: Mted lis head. ,.t -,
ens'y sads and tlied "a min -
hel. That smils hurt ~. ss.' = 3
~ ~ sach . faint shadov a. ths
elos ny Ken. " sne
I'm 81 right nov. Pm ~. u,
volcano lately, Ardeth. Wal n IL
time % st You back befors 49, : e =
take notice. Don't lets st.ye ~
ssscueues wagging, Ardeth. ~.
ne car Downstairs; I'll drive v .mv =
Ie d Ceatiaued To1es,..H
e0saens ~ IN 1n1uu s1s.san
- y =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

weak fool. ! was-trying to do the
right thing. A man was never in.
tended 70 brush aside his own con.
victions-his own desires, his rieht
70 happiness. for others! Reach
and take-while you have youth
ana the ability to enjoy. Life love-
the strong man-that's why it,s
played . football with me I SUP.
The smcthered intensity Of hi.
voice was like . curse. The riri's
heart leaped ct the white strain Of
hts face. Fear clutched her heart
ana ehe found herself in his arms
pressing her hand over his mouth.
'Ne-ne. darling? Don't s. BE- 81.
teri Il doesn's do any rood. a. !
dearest, don't look like thati "a
ooe@'t seem you. Wait! Somehov
u wau come out Ill right for us r9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Barbs

It's becoming increasingly hard ia
fathers to work their sons way
through college.
i ! i
High school seniors who are start
ing their theses on I'VE have left the
bay and the ocean lies before u.s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Not. Unstable


It Is possible that calamity howler
viii attempt to make themselve
heard anew as the national govern
ment turns to new methods In It's ef
fort to improve conditions.
A slogan which almost surely vii
be raised is that Of fiat money" a.
. description Of the new currenc,
which Is being issued. This cry haa
been used effectively in the past and
might be again were 1t not for TIN
fact that America has resolutel,
turned its face away from those who
have deceived 1t In the past and
placed its confidence in those who
offer leadership for = better future
These last three years have made
Us distrustful Of slogans, Of catch
phrases. We no longer regard eco
nomic processes as the fearful and
intricate things which they were held
out to be in the mumbo- Jumbo Of
high finance.
We know now that a good many of
the things which We were taught to
revere and admire were merely stage
settings for those who practiced more
cruel receptions than most men ever
dream Of.
Despite what anyone may say of it.,
however, the new money is not and
will not be fiat" money in the sense
used by those who sheer at it. It will
be fiat money just as all other money
which We have ever known has been
and Is fiat money. Even gold is not
money, though the law fixes value
for 1t. The thing which we use for
money, be 1t gold, silver or paper,
obtains its character as money be-
cause the government has placed its
flat Of approval upon it. Could there
be any other kind?
In effect, it would seem, the new
money will share some Of the charac.
teristtcs Of commodity money" q
theory supported by many economists
and one quite as tenable from many
as that Of the unmodified
gold standard. It is based on the
idea that wealth now exists in 80
many different forms that its value
should be recognized at all times;
that gold Is merely another form Of !
wealth and should not be all-superior
to other forms.
The new money, whether it can be |
for gold or not, win have
the wealth Of the country behind It. ,
It is backed by the minds and hearts
md hands Of 12ay00o,ooo people, by|
The productive facilities of a great |
nation. In any except an artificial
sense it IS as good as anything we
have had in the past.
The only threat Of danger lies in
he possibility that people will be led
INTO . new delusion, that OF believing |
.hese new greenbacks are wealth in |
themselves. II this were true every
nan could be q millionaire and al !,
Ways could have been ever since the
printing press was invented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

Akron, O.-lieut. Commander +. q.
W. Settle Of the q. g. Navy, now sta
toned 1t Akron, Is on duty inspect1Q9
the q. 8. q. Macon In process Of bune.
ing. Settle was pilot Of the winning
balloon IN the Gordon Bennett Inter.
national Race last September, and
vas q guest Of Dr.. Hugo Eckener
aboard the Graf Zeppelin during its
trip from Europe to South America.
During the Zeppelin voyage, he made
observations Of the operation Of the
engines, under Naval orders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
1lembee q Audit DuSeoo Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press u exclusively
entitled 70 the use for republication
of Ill news dispatches credited to II
o. not otherwise credited in this
Newspaper and also 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, 1933-03-11
TONSILLECTOMY HAS BEEN OV.
ERDONE IN ENGLAND TOO


ERDONE IN ENGLAND TOO
Rich children in England are four
times as likely to be subjected to re-
moval Of tonsils e are poor children.
according to q Thoughtful analysis Of
the tonsillectomy situation BY Glover
and Wilson in the British Medical
Journal.
This Is Just another reason Why Il Is
lucky for q kid to be poor. After al
lit IS not the poor little rich kid thai
gets all the breaks.
These English physicians call atten-
ton to the fact that tonsillitis y at
least as frequent among the poor as 1t
IS among the rich.
Reading between the lines, as some
Of US lowlife scoundrels do. 1t would
seem that the doctors over there pre-
fer to operate when the outlook Il
bright for q good fee. But you can't
get the right view Of the situation that
way. You must take into consideration
also the fact that rich children are
pampered more than poor children
are, with excess Of clothing, over.
heated abodes. pap or refined food.
and hence they are more susceptible
to overgrowth Of adenoid tissues, %
that their tonsils appear more abnor.
NAL to casual inspection.
These investigators report that the
effects Of tonsillectomy on rheuma-
tism, chorea and heart trouble are
doubtful and they declare there Is no
sufficient cause for the routine re-
moval Of tonSilS In q rheumatic or
potentially rheumatic child. simply
as measure Of prophylaxis against
rheumatism. I'm ye olde countree the
doctors stu stolidly call It rheuma-
tism, the weather and climate being
what 1t is over. there, and 1t never oc.
ours to anybody to remark "Indeed2
And what Is the nature Of this rheu-
matism, Doctor?")
Then the English investigators de-.
scribe observations made on the rela.
tive incidence Of upper respiratory
infections among children Of moder.
ately well-to-do people In boarding
schools. some $4,000 children In their
early teens. some Of them still having
their tonsils intact, more than hall
having had tonsils removed. They
could see no advantage from the OPP
Grafton in this respect, including the
question Of susceptibility to diphtheria
and scarlet fever, middle ear inflam-
nation, and mastoiditis. Their obser-
vations confirm and support the OBJ
servations Of DR.. Ruby L. Cunning
ham in respect to the effects OF ton
sillectomy In q similar number Of
college women. We told Of DR.. Cum
ningham's distinguished contribution
here some time ago.
The final opinion Of Drs. Glover
and Wilson is that . large proportion
Of the tonsillectomies now done In
children are unnecessary. entail some
risk, and give little or no return.
I am not sufficiently familiar with
the status of medicine In England to
say whether they have brass special.
lists over there, but they have Harley
Street, and II the country can toler.
ate bit Of hokum like that 1t u quite
likely that the specialist evil prevails
nearly as extensively Is It does here.
At any rate It = no credit to EnSliah
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Additional Churches
zion EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
(MissOurt Syn0d)
10 Fourth Street


]. v. Richert, Pastor
Second Sunday in Lent, March 18th:
o:30 .. m.-Sunday school with Jun
Tor Bible classes; Miss Ella Brelje,
superintendent.
.1o:4s-3orning worship tEnglish).
Mre. "a. Peters, organist. Vocal se.
lection bY Hjo1 Mary Mailman.
6:l6 p. m.-Dlble Hour in charge
OF the WaltAar League.
1850 ,. m-vosper services eng
lish): Mss Mary Mailman, pianist.
Sermon: "Jonah'0 Necessitous Repro
val" being the mai discourse on the
Prophet Jonah.
Tuesday. evening, March II, at 3
O'clock. eduoational meeting Of the
WaltheP Loaguo.
Wsdnseday evening, March Is. at s
(Dngli0h). Choir practice. Medita-
ton themes *Jesus. and the Day Of
Authority" being the third Lenten
devotion. Bible taxi: Christ hath
redeemed 40 from the curse Of the
Law. being made . curse for u.s."
Our motto: ~ chaagsless Christ
for . Changing World" Our aim:
Not to entertain the mind, but to
elevate the soul II you have no
church home. You are cordially in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

Of great personal charm. he was well
coined everywhere.
HIS place win not easily be filled.
His memory will live long among
those who were proud to call him
friend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

wholesome and refreshing for occas
stonal use. I do not recommend ha-
bitual drinking Of 1t. It has no other
effect than that Of tap water on the
kidneys.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
AVIATION REPORT

Washington-A recent report BY
Clarence N. Young. assistant secte-
tary Of commerce, shows that Ameri-
can-oWned transport lines covered
10000 air miles daily. Thirty-seven
transport companies carry mail over
81 routes, passengers over 119 and ex-
press over l12, according to the re.
00et.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

Your head Vas in your hands and
your hair WAS unused M %
though you'd been running your
fingers through it. Just @ It Is
mnN -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Deafness from Hardened Cerumaa,,

DEAFNESS from Hardened CeTumen
Recently became deaf suddenly.
Went to doctor. He removed some
accumulations Of hardened wax.
Hearing perfect now. e there any
thing can do to prevent recurrence
Of this trouble? IN. L. 81
Answer-Best way is to syringe ears
occasionally, with only lukewarm
water containing teaspoonful saler-
atus to the pint. Better ask your
doctor to show you how to do this.
Never insert anything in ear canal,
unless under physicians direction.
Hydrophobia- phobia
Daughter aged 3 scratched on cheek
by dogs teeth. I painted it imn,e-
diately with mercurochrome. Is there
much danger?- How can find II the
dog has rabies? (Mrs. B. K)
Answer-Best course Is to have dog
confined two weeks under observa-
ton OF veterinary physician. II at
the end Of that time the veterinary
certifies the dog Is well. forget It.
Your treatment was sufficient in any
circumstance, I think.
Consult . Fizxician
Is carbonic water q healthful drink
What effect has it on the kidneys?
u. d.
Answer - Carbonated water i,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. ID.

Signed letters pertaining health
diagnosis treatment Will q stamped
enclosed. Letters
In made queries conforming ins1uc-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
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, 1933-03-11

New York, March 1.-THE shots
that volleyed around MI. Roosevelt at
Miami and the small army that has
milled about him ever since, recall
how he used to be adequately 's,lr-
rounded" by one or two men-and
how that original bodyguard was
selected.
Bill sinnott, for example, the New
York detective who stopped one Of
the bullets in Miami the other day,
gained Roosevelt's attention four
years ago by catching . swindler who
was using Roosevelt,s name.
Representing himself as q member
ct the then Governors household, the
crook ordered two costly diamond
rings from q big jewelry firm, and
secured the salesman's business card.
When the diamonds were delivered he
met the messenger at the door Of the
Roosevelt's town house. presented the
salesman's card. said there had been
q mistake in the order. and that he'd
return the jewels himself.
He wasn't seen again for several
weeks. Then Sinnott, who had
handled the case alone, dragged him
In. together with enough evidence "a
send him to Sing Sing for life q q
fourth offender.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

, good sense or hardheadedness that
more than half OF fourteen thousand
children in boarding schools have
been subjected to tonsillectomy. Not
that removal Of tonsils is wrong; It Is
often quite necessary for the child's
well being. But 1t Is surely absurd to
think that more than half Of the we'll
to.do class children require such an
operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
HE ALSO CHASED BANDITS

The other cop, Gus 0ennericl1, rot
his Job as personal bodyguard because,
as q member OF the New York radical
squad, he happened to be ASSIGNED ia
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
"EvENSERv!CE"
BEGINS SUNDAY
New Feature to Be lnaug-
urated at Presbyter-
ian Church

Inaugurating new feature, the
Northern Light Presbyterian Church
will hold its. first sEvenservice'' at
7:3O O'Clock Sunday night, the plan
being to conduct such a service
monthly and upon special occasions
as an added ministry to its mem
bers and constituency. The service
will be less formal than the morn
ing worship service, and will afford
opportunity for presenting musical
and other features not otherwise
available. ID
What One Business Man Asked
the Minister About Another BUSH
ness Man." will be the subject OF
the minister, the Rev. John A.
Glasse, Sunday night. Whistling
solos by Mfs. Muriel Meadows will
be a special feature as will also
the Illuminated cross specially con-
structed and purchased by tn e
church fer such services. Still an
other feature will be the informal
congregational "sing" in which old
favorites will find place. The
support of the splendid choir will
be enjoyed in these services, their
number this week begin 20 Jesus
Thou Art Standing" by Roberts;
and promptly at 7:30 o'clock there
will be offered two organ numbers,
Evening Shadows" by De Launay;
and "Nocturne" by E'rysinger; fol-
lowed later in the evening by "Old
Rugged Cross (Bennard), and
March Nocturne" (BiggsD
This service is, of course, in adj
dition to the regular morning wor-
ship service at IL o'clock and the
Sunday School at 10 O'Clock. A
most cordial invitation is extended
the public to attend and share in
such benefits as the service may
afford.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
MENUS
| oPHe- DAY !
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
MEALS FOE SUNDAY
1r Breakfast .
Grapefruit
Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal
Cream
Egg Omelet
Bran Mullins Coffee
Dinner
Chilled Diced Fruit
Fricasseed Chicken with Mashed
Potatoes
Buttered Beans
Bread Plum Jam
Head Lettuce
Thousand Island Dressing
Chocolate Pie Coffee
Supper
Orange Bread and Cream Cheese
Sandwiches i.Y
Tea
Cookies Apple Sauce
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
VICTIM OF AIRPLANE
CRASH BEING TAKEN
SOUTH FOR BURIAL


On the way south for burial,
the remains of Aldwyn David Rob-
erts, who was killed in the. crash
of Pilot Ed Youngs Pacific AL
aska Always pilot at Livengood,
were aboard the steamer Alaska.
William Schodde, lifelong friend
of the dead boy, is accompanying
the body.
Funeral services will be held at
Carbonate, Wash, the home of
Mr.. Roberts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David E. Roberts. Mr.
Schodde is from Buckley, Wash
mgton and he, has been employed
in the vicinity of Fairbanks during
the last summer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06

He shook his head again.
well, I'm blessed" She began TO
laugh. "Its rum start, isn't it? The
man without past! And can't help
you, because you were always most
uncommon close and never told me
thing, and as far as I'm concerned
you start in where you stepped out
from behind q bush in the drive go.
ing UP to The Hall at Packham.
"And IL I've got to guess. I'm go
ing to guess that getting away with
the Van Berg emeralds wasn't your
first job by a long chalk. Rough
places? Yes, / believe you-places
where you shoot first and ask ques-
tons afterwards. Lucky for me you
hadn't got a gun tonight-wasn't 1t?
And it'd have been lucky for you
ii you hadn't taken one to Packham.
Couldn't you have got the emeralds
without shooting? You know what
sort Of sentence you'll get if you're
caught, l tell you you'd better get
out Of the country as quick as you
can. But you must tell me where
the emeralds are before you 60"
She came up close and slipped an
arm about his shoulders. Come,
boy-it's nothing but common sense,
and you owe me something"
When she stopped, he put hand
on her arm.
"You haven't told me what you
were doing here"
She looked at him coolly.
you called out in your sleep-1
came in to see what was the mat
ter"
What were you doing with the
bowl?"
II had 1t in my hand" She
laughed. Lucky for me had! II
it hadn't been for the water waking
you, you'd have done me in"
She put the quartz back on the
mantelpiece. and yawned.
well, I want some sleep. You've
had yours. oh lord-my throats
sore!" She came up to him, fitting
her chin. Like to kiss the place to
make 1t well? You can If you like"
| His hand fell on her shoulder.
There's nothing the matter with
your throat. want to talk bust
ness"
fCopDri0ht. 1888. J. b. Lippiacott Col
Ton1s-row, Jim demands an ac-
: eouptino from Nesta.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
Chapter 16
! A CRISIS

N1ESTA was a brave woman, but
she was taken most utterly by
surprise. She tried to call out, to
push him away, but her voice choked
under his grip. The blood sang 10
her ears, and the darkness was full
of fiery sparks. Then quite suddenly
she was free. She sat back on her
heels, gasping for breath. The
sparks died out, and she heard him
say in sharp, bewildered voice.
who's there?"
He repeated the question again at
once.
who's there? Speak, can't you!
What's happened?"
Nesta stumbled to her feet.
you've done your best to strangle
me-"
She heard him say, "I'm drench-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
GERMAN COUNT VISITS
JUNEAU FRIENDS ON WAY
SOUTH AFTER FINE HUNT

Count D. Wormbrand, of Bur-
lingame, California, is. on his way
south aboard the steamer Alaska,
after a successful game hunt on
Kenai Peninsula, Among the game
bagged by the German nobleman
in the Westward district were a
prize. bull moose, mountain sheep
and a large bear. He spent ten
days on the Peninsula in the vic
unity of Seward.
While the Count was in Juneau
yesterday he called on DR.. and
Mrs Robert Simpson by whom
he was entertained on his way to
the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
DOUGLAS
NEWS
MAKE PLANS
FOR ANNUAL SOIREE

The dinner, card party and
dance, yearly event planned for
this month, was the principal top
ic of discussion at the regular
meeting of the Fire Department
last evening. Mike Pusich was an
additional appointee to head the
committee in charge of the affair,
which is scheduled for Saturday,
October 81.
According to present plans, the
dinner and card party will be in
the Eagles Hall as heretofore, and
the dance is in the Natatorium.
The committee is already busy
working out the details of the
entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
& Outrageous Fortune
&N y ~ Razsl4a NeazausM

I'll empty the water jug over YOU
and you can explain to your sister
in-law why did it. Take few deep
breaths and count a hundred! I'm
sorry if | hurt you, but I've been
knocking about in some fairly rough
places, and if anyone creeps into
my room in the dark and puts a
hand on me. it's their look out
don't stop to think--I shouldn't be
here now if did"
Nesta had ceased to struggle. Now
she suddenly leaned towards him.
Where have you been7" /,
He dropped her wrist, stepped
back, and looked at her, frowning.
"I-don't-know."
"You must know. You said"
He passed his hand across his
brow. sa
What did sayg"
She laughed, half angrily.
you said you'd lived in some
pretty rough parts the last few
years. believe you too, the way
you tried to strangle me. My lord,
Jimmy-you've got a grip!" She
broke off suddenly. "D'you mean to
say you don't remember what you
said?"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06

ed"; and then, What are you doing
here?" And with that, he was out of
bed and switching on the light.
Ali Nesta's nerve had not kept her
from a sharp recoil which took her
back to the mantelpiece.
He stood against the door and
looked first at her and then at the
bed. He might we'll say that he was
drenched. When Nesta threw up her
hand to try and push him away she
had still held the bowl of water.
1t struck his shoulder, overturned,
and sent a cold cascade down his
back
The shock of it brought him broad
awake. His hands let go their hold.
He'd been strangling someone.
Who? Good Lord-where was he?
What a nightmare He'd been
dreaming. But this wasn't dream,
for there was Nesta with her hand
at her throat; and there, tipped up
on the bed, was yellow china bowl.
The bed itself showed large wet
patch where the clothes were flung
back.
He swung round on Nesta.
whats the meaning of this?"
She had been frightened, and now
she was angry. She could not bride
her tongue.
you dangerous brute! You might
have killed mel" Her voice broke
on sob Of pure rage.
I'm sorry-but what were you do
ing in my room?"
'I'm your wife!"
81 don't think you were here as my
wife,"
Nesta flung up her head.
what d'you mean by that? You
half kill me one minute and insult
me the next!"
Il don't think it's as bad as all
that. You can talk all right" He
stopped and ducked sharply. There
was rough lump Of pink and grey
quartz in the middle Of the mantel'
piece. Nesta had swept it off and
pitched 1t at his head. 1t missed
crashed against the door, and fell
heavily. 4
NEXT moment he had her by the
! y wrists. ie
Look here. that's enough of that!
Pull yourself together. If you don't