davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

It Is almost impossible to obtain a
scientific answer to the question Of
just what Is an intoxicating beverage.
And am certain the supreme court
will support any reasonable judgment
made by congress.-Prof. Edwin s.
Corwin Of Princeton University.
=
We have crossed the bottom and
our eyes are now turned upward to-
ward the high goal Of recovery.-Sen-
ator Wagner of New York.
n y
The average American does not live
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Wants the Credit Anyway
(Fargo FORUM

Shes q funny, funny world.
Over ct Northwood, the other day,
Governor LANCER points with pride to
the fact that The Fargo Forum had
said . kind word about the appoint
nent Of Mr.. e. n. Stangler 6 man
aseS Of the Bank Of North Dakota BY
the Industrial Commission. though
he claimed AL credit In his address.
Facts:
Mr.. LANCER didn't want Mr..
0tangler. H proposed the name Of
= O. Craig Of EBmond, husband OF
The Speaker Of the House Of Rep
ressntatives, Minnie C-aig. Wased Z
fun day battle with the two other
Commissioner, John HUSKY and
Arthur 0ronna, and finally accepted
9tangler when he couldn't get ap-
prevail for Craig. TO whom he insisted
he had promised the Job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

You are invited. Fred ". Christ
stated Supply.
Note: The next regular service Y
April and 1t p. n.
0RADDOCK CHURCH
O. !. Kinder, pastor
1000 = m.-suuday school. 1rs. L
v. Leschur. supk
TOO p. m.-Epworth League. Lloyd
Wills, president.
8:0o-Evening worship.
Baldwin Preobyterian
II. NJ. oulson (etated supply
100 q. m.-sunday school: Mr..
Roy Lewis, supt.
500 p. m.-Preaching service.
7:45 p. m.-Children's and young
peoples service.
A cordial welcome to Ill services.
Westminster Presbyterian
H. N. 0ulson, Pastor
1l:00-S Sunday morning service.
Beginning with Sunday, April 2, the
Sunday school viii Be ct 1880 q. N.
Mr.. o. q. Davenport, supt.
Now that roads are opening We
hope to zee renewed life at the church
services.
Driscoll Lutheran Church
Lars Foog, Pastor
Divine service In the chapel April
2 ct II q. M, and In Langedahl church
April . at 2 p. m.
Baldwin Presbyterian Church
H. M. dulson-stated Supply.
Sunday school IL .. m. Roy Lewis
superintendent.
No preaching service in the after
noon because Of funeral services for
Mrs. Robinson ct stewartsdale.
Young Peoples meeting 7:45 p. m.
Congregational meeting Tuesday
evening, April 18th, 8 p. m.
Ladies' Aid society win meet ct Mr..
and Mrs. r. Falkenstein, Wednesday.
April 5th.
Glenooe-Sloan Memorial
H. M. Gulson, Pastor.
April and
Preaching service 10 .. m.
Sunday school II q. m. Mrs. VIM.
superintendent.
Congregational meeting. Friday.
April It'll, 8 p. m.
Members and all interested are in.
vited to be present.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
April and
Sunday school 1880 q. m. q. q.
Davenport, superintendent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

shouldn't have walked to work. But |
she forgot il, seeing Ken made her
forget everything. Shouldn't Ken
have thought Of 1T Wouldn't It
have been sweet Of Ken to think Of
her?
The day dragged. Lily Lou sat ct
her switchboard, plugged in and
out, answered, "Fox, Johansen and
Durney. :. Who is calling, please?
III see. -"
She was desperately tired when
she got home. May was putting
the cold meat on the table. She
hadn't made Raymond's stew after
all.
After dinner Lily Lou whisked
the plates away almost before Ray
mond had finished his second piece
Of bakery pie. She washed, with
lightning rapidity. May, more lei
surely, dried.
"What's the hurry, for heavens
sakes?" May drawled.
"Oh, nothing - want to fnish."
Lily Lou hung her apron on the
hook on the kitchen door, stopped
1t the bathroom to scrub her hands
with violet soap-darn that dish
water smell!-and then on to her
tiny dressing room, to cold cream
her face, powder carefully, comb
her hair. Almost eight. He
ought to telephone any minute now.
She began to polish her nails,
frowning 1t the clock. -.
"Aren't you going to practice to-
night? You'll be getting rusty!"
May called from her couch in the
dining room.
81 suppose So" Lily Lou turned
away from her dressing table,
looked helplessly 1T the piano.
It was almost half past eight.
Lily Lou came into the dining
room. Irene was already there, US
ing the telephone. She was tele-
phoning to her friend, Lefa.
II think. I'll get pink no. I
mean real rose pink. What? Yes,
know, but black 10 20 dead look
ing for . bride. &. And it doesn't
wash well. ;. What? I can't hear
you, Lefa! But Lefa, I don't look
good in black. Well, I might get
one black one-georgette, l guess"
Lily Lou thought, ssThat's been
going on for half m hour. No won
der I haven't had . call /. oh, Why
doesn't she phone ct home. instead
Of here? Raymond's relatives -
they make me sick!"
Surprisingly, Irene hung up.
"Now," Lily Lou thought, "now it'll
ring"
She went back to the front room.
Fiddled with her music. Ran . few
scales. Quarter to nine. Thu
time would 30 al gone. Probably
he got discouraged when the lin
was busy for 80 long. But he
shouldn't get discouraged. He
should know wait
She stopped her exercises in the
middle. Came back to the dining
room. Both Raymond and Nay
looked up inquiringly. Il wasn't
like Lily Lou to stop in the midst
Of her work.
.I'm too tired!" she said nsr.
vously. dropping into the nearest
chair.
ankle bothering you?" May VA
Ill solicitous 1t once. Even Ray.
mond was sympathetic. "You bet.
ter ret to bed, and don't try to d.
anything tonight"
| But she couldn't 80 to bed! HI
might want 70 come overs o. % taxi
her out riding. -.
| The telephone rang.
Raymond heaved himself up from
his arm chair. "I1l col"
i u think It's Lsfa. She was 20.
ling 70 call mo back" Irene made
for the telephone, but Lily Lou got
there first.
/ And e was Ken. He'd been try.
ing to get her for IN hour. How
did she feel? He'd been worrying
about her ankle. He was 80 ticklel
70 - her this morning b com
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
ldlB6RS0loE
/ = gLkzE4 lz1l1k5SzQ1E

pletsly forgot It, selfish hog that he
was. They should have had . taxi.
She was sure she was al right?
Want to go for . little ride? Five
Lily Lou put down the receiver,
. different girl. 'T'm going out for
. little while"
II thought you were going to
bed!"
mo, I didn't say"
'sYou said you were too tired to
practice"
II know-that's why I'm going
for the ride"
When the horn had honked out
side, and Lily Lou had dashed down
the steps, for all the world as
though there was nothing the mat
ter with her ankle, Raymond said,
II thought that was all overt"
$50 did l." May sighed. She
wished she had peeked out the win
dow. She would have liked to get
. good look 1t the Sargent boy and
his green car, but she wouldn't give
Raymond that much satisfaction.
She felt hurt, and disappointed.
Last night Lily Lou seemed so
happy, 50 ready to settle down to
work, after her long rest. Now she
was gadding, the very first day.
Lilly Lou is . fool to 60 around
with . fellow like that. He won't
marry her." Irene twirled the ring
on her finger, complacently.
"You mind your own business!"
her brother told her.
They were 50 happy to be to-
gether again. So thrilled to be
alone, 80 full Of wondering, gentle
dreams. He drove with one hand,
put his arm around her. For . mo-
ment Lily Lou sat up stiffly. !. t.
She had her opinion Of girls who
drive around with their heads on q
mans shoulder :. but it was quite
dark. Besides, this was differ
ent.
She said, half laughing, oil in
earnest. "Ken, we're 80 close to-
gether, and 50 far apart. mean,
you don't come in to my house and
I don't 60 to yours"
There was an instant's awkward
pause. want to make . call on
the family7"
mo! Oh, dear no-I didn't mean
that"
I'VE can. Would you like to-"
mo. I just meant it seemed sort
Of funny. You know-you and your
home, and me and mine, and you
honking outside for me, and us rid
ing around"
"Like . couple Of homeless
| gypsies," he finished for her. They
had driven up to = little point on .
hill, overlooking the city. Ken
stopped the car, drew her close to
him. "Are you unhappy? Sorry
you've decided to love mel"
He kissed her, and she forgot to
answer. They chung together. "This
10 love-" she thought. "This is the
thing they write about in songs. nj
only have to think Of it now. to
really sing. TO sing Is things ought
to Be sung
~You're Z hundred miles away"
he told her reprovingly.
She nestled closer. 'sNo. Just
dreaming. Thinking about love.
and songs"
Suddenly she wanted TO talk
about her music. Her plans for it.
But Ken was talking. Telling her
about two new ships the line was
buying, describing the engines, the
oil capacity, the speed
She was interested, but not
enough to beg him to 60 on when
he suddenly stopped in the midst Of
it, and kissed her again and again.
"0h, Ken-I love you sol"
my girl" he whispered. "My
own, darling girl"
Next night It was the same.
"Just for half IN hour" she told
him, but they went out at eight.
and rot home at one.
Ito Be continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
=! y !..::!LI

The Firse Prsssyseriaa Church
Of Wilton
Regular Weekly Services
10 q. m. eunday-Bihle School:
Mr.. q. Hochhalter, Stunt.
II q m.-Divine Worship with Ger.
mon.
7p. m.-Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor: Miss Marjorie
Gray. president.
p. m. Thursday-Junior and In.
termediate G. e. and mission study.
Miss Esther Howe and Miss Ruth
Christ. superintendents.
Up. N. Thursday-Bible Study ana
Prayer.
I p. m. Saturday choir rehearsal 1t
the church.
Everyone invited. Fred ". Christ.
pastor.
The Morning watch Presbyterian
Church Of Coleharboe
Union Sunday School every Sunday
morning in tho school house. Mr..
Carl Carlson, superintendent.
Divine Worship with sermon every
other Sunday at 8 p. m.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday at
Z p. m. Mr.. Robert Peightal. presi-
dent.
A cordial Invitation to al. Fred
w. Christ. Stated Supply.
Note: The next regular service is
April End at 8 p. M.
The Congregational Church Of Wing
Sunday School every Sunday at
1880 q. m.-Mrs. Clyde Harvey, 6upt.
Everyone Is invited. Fred w. Christ,
minister.
Remember We need you and you
need the church. Neglect not the Is.
sembling Of Yourselves together"
MOFFTT CHURCH
o. e. Kinzler, pastor
10:30-Morning worship.
1880 q. m.-Sunday school. Mrs. ].
J. Hill. supt.
Alexander Presbyterian Church
Five Miles 8. w. Of Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
II. A. Christoph. Supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday at 8 p. "A.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
evening. Elder Walter Leroy, state
Pres. Of G. E., leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
CHAPTER TEN

May was delighted to have her
back. Delighted with the dinner
she had cooked. Delighted that she
looked 50 we'll. There was never .
great demonstration Of affection
amongst the Lansings. They looked
upon that sort Of thing % soft
but they loved each other, and
sometimes, like tonight, they had .
hard time not to show it.
Dinner was fun, because it was
served in the dining room where
Lily Lou had set the table with the
best silver, and Mays hand en-
broidered table cloth.
''This is something like!" Ray
mond said, helping himself to an
other slice Of the roast. "Say, how
about making good old stew. with
onions, out Of what's left, for to-
morrow night, Lily Lou?"
"I1l be ct the ofiice tomorrow"
sIll make it. for you, dear. Ill
cook it tonight"
Gee, it would be . lot Of bother
for you, Maysie. Wen have it cold
instead"
Lily Lou felt sorry for them both
;. sorry for herself, too. -. Some
day would she and Ken :! No,
with her music she'd earn enough,
even If Ken's people. -.
you're awfully preoccupied TO-
night" May said.
II haven't got used to being back
yet. Still thinking about Wood
lake." That wasn't exactly true, but
it served.
After dinner Irene and Ray
mond's father came over. Irene was
planning her wedding. Lily Lou
had to listen to it all. And with her
own heart 80 troubled, her own At
fairs 90 unsettled, it hurt.
Ken came back Monday. They
met on the boat. Lily Lou remem-
bered the commuters, managed to
keen from looking too happy, but
she couldn't mask the starry won
der in her eyes, the soft redness Of
her lips. Oh, what . life! TO
have to meet the boy you love,
whom. you've given your heart to,
whom you're going to marry, on .
ferry boat!
And how It sped this morning.
They were landing almost before
they were aboard. They were part
inr at Sansome and Suffer almost
before they'd had time for . dozen
words.
Just before he left her he leaned
over and whispered IN her oar.
"Love met"
He WAS laughing, his nice, family
freckled faee happy, and sure OF
what she was going to say. When
she nodded, smiling and blushine .
little. the look Of triumph that shs
had seen on his face before came
back, Tightening her. She wished
he'd say whether they were en-
gaged OF not.
Thu ankle hurt Ill dAS. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
SYNOPSIS

Young and beautiful Lily Lou
Lansing aspires to m operate ca.
reer, but her moderate eircum.
stances necessitate that she 90 to
business and study music evenings.
Wealthy Ken Sargent, whom Lily
Lou loves, becomes angry when she
insists upon praeticing instead Of
seeing him and discontinues calling.
Lily Lou grows listless and over
works trying to forget him. She
goes to her parents home in Wood.
lake for . rest. Ken arrives and
once again she is happy, but she
assumes m air of Indifference
toward him. Feeling she is no longer
interested, Ken kisses her goodbye
and leaves for town. Lily Lou rushes
down the path to stop him and
stumbles. Ken runs hack to assist
her. She confesses her love for him
A week later, she returns to the
city. Ken is out Of town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY william Brady, NJ. ..

pertaining health and hygiene
diagnosis treatment. answered by Dr. Brady stamped
Letters should
made to queries not conforming istruc
TONS william Brady In Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed bslow show the
trend Of thought BY other editors.
They are published without regard
70 whether they agree or disagree
with The Trjbuns's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A-~A-A AA9AAka

In the process Of digestion do to-
matoes become IN allIaN or an acid2
I am very fond Of tomatoes and am
in doubt q to whether I would need
an alkaline food to counterfeit the
acid. "a. d.
Answer-Iiberal use Of tomatoes II
the diet keeps the food and Tissues
normally alkaline. Hindhede found
that . daily ration q II pounds Of
tomatoes With III pounds graham
bread and ounces margarin for
three or four days produced > urine
With good solvent power over uric
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
SOME PATIENTS LIKE THE OLD
SPANISH METHOD

In our referendum on t0nSu re.
noval sixty-six votes we're recorded
n favor of the old standard surgical
with guillotine ana
snare, or scissors or Scalpel or finger
under general anesthesia
Or local anesthesia.
It may be of interest to quote COM
nents made by some Of these:
had quinSy each winter for
eleven years. Always a sore
throat. Finally I had tonsils cut
out. There was never any return
Of quinsy after that. and no throat
trouble at all. Four others in my
family have had their t0nsils re-
moved by the old method. Three
had satisfactory results. My hus-
band still has an occasional sore
throat. &C. Ed
had suffered from frequent
attacks of sore throat. My doc
tor kept telling me I should have
my tonsils removed. I kept put
ting it off till q particularly Sc
we're attack. They were re-
moved by the guillotine and snare
method under local anesthetic.
call it a work Of art. What
like Is that it is done at once
and that is the end Of it. It is
four years now, and I have never
had any throat trouble since.
wv. b.
can't imagine any one pay
ing $50 to $50 for the removal Of
tonsils. I had my tonsils out by
the Spanish" method. Certainly
it was crude and painful, but it
took less than two seconds. There
was no anesthesia, no hospitaliza-
ton. It cost me just g. I went
right home and nursed q sore
throat for the rest Of the after
noon. That's all. &C. Co.
All of these opinions seem fair
except the last. Certainly no
surgeon could possibly remove tonsils
in two seconds. Perhaps G. @. had
what was known as tonsillotomy,
rather than tonsillectomy-in other
words, tonsil cut off rather than ton
sil cut out. Tonsillotomy was done
with an ingenious implement called
Needless to explain It
IN detail, but 1t went snigger-snack,
and all In q trice the little pitch fork
q good bit Of the tonsil,
drew it out, and then the guillotine
blade sliced 1t off without further ado.
I have done that to some Of my most
patients, and what Is more.
I think many Of them would agree
that the operation was satisfactory.
But it is not tonsillectomy. One pa
tent who had suffered quinsy attacks
once or twice each year submitted "a
this tonsillotomy at my hands. with
out even local anesthesia, and he
never had another attack Of quinsy,
No-you're wrong: he Is still alive and
kicking, though not about the state
Of his throat.
Notwithstanding the satisfaction
these correspondents report, the stand
ard guillotine and snare method Of
tonsils must be character
lied as q crude, unnecessarily danger
ous and unnecessarily radical proce-
dure in most cases.
AS q matter Of good scientific path
ology it is sufficient to stertli1e. as
infect or remove the infected portion
Of tonsils, and there Is really no sound
for the Idea Of the bras
specialists that every bit Of tonSil
must be removed regardless Of the
extent Of the disease or Injection
That idea Is just part Of the racket
and 1t is high time to warn the public
against the tricks Of these quacka
within the ranks Of the regular pro-
fession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

MOFFTT CHURCH
o. E. Kinzler, pastor
10:30-Morning worship.
1880 q. m.-Sunday school. Mrs. ].
J. Hill. supt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

You are invited. Fred W. Christ.
Stated Supply.
Note: The next regular service y
April and 1t : ,. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

raising of additional public rev.
enue by imposing a privilege tax
on the privilege of engaging in
certain businesses; and imposing
a tax on the sale of certain lux
uries: and declaring an emer-
gency."
All sellers of articles listed in
the act will be required to OBJ
tain stamps from the state tax
commission, to be affixed to
the articles sold. The stamp
tax will be imposed "in addition
to all other taxes" !"
The burden of collecting the
tax rests with the retailer, who
must pay the sum in the pur-
chase of stamps which in turn
must be affixed to articles COM
ing under the provisions of the
measure. The tax must be
passed on to the consumers
The act containes a self repeal
ing clause as of March l, 1885.
1t will be in effect about 81
months.
The stamp tax will be impos-
ed on the following basis:
l. 10 cents on each pound
or fraction thereof of malt ex
tracts, derivatives or combina-
tions thereof, except malt used
in the manufacture of bread.
2. 10 cents on each sealed
container of spurious liquor con-
tanning 16 ounces or less, and 10
cents additional on each Is OF.
or fraction thereof In addition.
3. 3 cents on each sealed
container of vinous liquor of 16
OF, or less, and 3 cents addition
al for each additional l6 ounces
or fraction thereof.
4. 5 cents on each gallon of
malt liquor.
5. 2 cents on each 20 cigar
cites or fractional part thereof.
6. ! cent per ounce on all
smoking tobacco, snuff, fine cut
chewing tobacco, clippings, cut
tings, etc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

Z. One-fourthcent per ounce
on cavendish, plug or twist to-
bacco.
s. 2 cents on each 20 cigars
weighing not more than three
pounds per thousand.
9. | cent on each three cigars
if manufactured to retail at not
more than FIVE cents each.
10. 2 cents on each two ci-
gars manufactured to retail at
from 5 to 8 cents.
IL. l cent each on cigars
manufactured to retail at more
than eight cents.
All revenue stamps must be
applied to the articles sold, and
there is included in the act a
prohibition against any person
having in his possession an un-
stamped article on which tax
is imposed hinder the provisions
of this act. Penalties are pre-
scribed for various kinds of vio-
lations, such as failure of retail
ers to make reports, etc.
The tax commission is given
authority to administer the act,
and is appropriated four per
cent of the receipts derived from
it for that purpose
The remaining 96 per cent of
the receipts are to go to the
board of public welfare, the
agency also charged with ex-
penditure of Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation relief funds.
Arizona Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
there is a provision In the bill
that mo person shall advertise
or hold out to the public in any
manner, directly or indirectly,
that the tax herein imposed is
not considered as an element
in the price to the consumer"
In other words, no one may
advertise that he will absorb
lhe tax imposed, since it is in
tended. as explained by its
sponsor to be a tax on the ul-
innate consumer.
A separate exempting para
graph holds that the tax shall
not apply to gasoline, already
bearing a sales tax under other
statutes.
The tax commission is given
authority to prescribe rules and
regulations, and forms, neces-
sary to administer the act,
which is specifically declared to
be self-repealing on March 1st
1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby gi en- that |
will sell to the highest bidder
for cash at my place of busi-
ness In Florence Arizona, on
Tuesday the 11th day of July,
1888, at 2 p. m. on said day
one Ford T., light delivery auto
truck, to satisfy a mechanics
claim for S72.95.
Dated, Florence, Arizona,
this 9th day of June, 1888
J. l.. Bennett
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

Sam Denham left Monday
evening for Phoenix to spend
the 4th with his family. They
drove to Prescott the morning
of the fth and spent the day at
Granite Falls near Prescott.
Mr.. Denham returned to Cool
idge on Wednesday morning
passenger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

The p. T. A. and the Woman's
Club Library are open every
Thursday from 3 to 5 o'clock
Mrs. Stonehocker will have
charge of the story hour for
children at 3 o'clock. The
Tagar stories were read during
June and a new series are being
started this month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

There seems to be consider
able trouble among the mellon
pickers of the Salt River valley.
Officers have the matter well in
hand and the mellon crop is be-
ing rapidly harvested.
1t seems that as soon as en-
ployment is furnished the radi-
Gals will start trouble by agi-
tating for more pay.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

Remember the P. T. A. lawn
party this Friday evening, July
Z, at s o'clock at the school.
There will be old time music,
a cowboy serenade and two en-
tertaining skits. Admission is
10c for adults Children are free
if accompanied by their parents
Refreshments VIII be served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

Coolidge was almost a desert
ed city on the 4th of July.
Everyone who could manage a
day off enjoyed celebrating in
nearby towns or went fishing in
the mountain streams.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

Clyde o. Galbrath, pastor of
the First Methodist church, ar
rived from Tucson Thursday
June %, and will be a resident
of Coolidge, he will conduct ser
vices in the First Methodist
church of West Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

Mrs. A. j. Dunaway, cashier
at the Pay'n Takit, is taking a
vacation and Rev. +. NJ. Ward
is assisting at the store during
her absence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. r. I. Prather
left Saturday for Douglas where
they will be joined by Miss
Esther Scott who will accom-
pany them on an extended va
cation trip to New Mexico.