davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16

'Time enough 70 take that nj
when ] have to, Mary. Il was !
case Of deciding quickly.
couldn't let Cecils get Ken ever
Il she wanted him. He needed
me. ! listened 70 the worlds opin.
ion, Mary, and look what e dfd-
nearly killed Ken. Now he's mine,
He b weak and sick, and I'm 70.
Ing to see that he gets well. Tn
n ns Leave him :esin. I don't
sBut, darllns, L Vim only end
In . scandal! Cecile e furious Al
she's beastly self-riehteous. Shell
hang On - Ken legally now, just
for spite. Don't you 10, you're
playing right into her handsi"
The girl continued 70 regard The
pine With . faint smile. "Cecile
doean'o mattef any moro, Mary"
mot here. maybe. But later,
You can't spend III your days IA Z
mountain cabin. And you're not
the sort Of woman who can Ret
away with this sort Of thinr.
Ardeth. Net The flsuntine al.
venturess type. You're too sensi.
tive: Life can hurt you"
LITE has hurt me-" Ardeth's
eyes had come back to regard her
steadily. "An6 Ken needs me"
"What does Ken cay! What
does he Think"
Her face was lovely with ten.
derness. He doesn't think, Mary.
He's like : man drugeed. It inst
seems 90 blessedly right % him "a
have me around here that &c ae.
cepts It - natural. Honestlv
May, ] think that another dav -
tie strain would have been to1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16

which show as blue lines, electro.
desiccation is satisfactory. For that
you must consult either . physician
who is a skin specialist or one who
Is skilled in surgical diathermy.
Tattoo
Please inform me II It Is possible
to remove tattooed designs from the
skin. My young son was foolish
enough to have a picture put on his
arm. and IS now very anxious to get
rid Of it. I'M. B. 81
Answer-Such mutilation is a badge
Of shame. It might as well be let
tered MORON" The only way ia
remove the blemish is surgical dis
section, and filling Of the defect by
skin grating. Sometimes the COS
metic appearance may be improved
by chemical tattooing.
Plea
Son 20 months old has habit OF
chewing or gnawing on wood
pencils, table, window stills, chair
rungs, anything he can reach. We
worry lest he get lead poisoning due
to the paint On woodwork or furni-
ture -. (Mrs. J. H. F.
Answer-One infant died Of lead
poisoning. The paint on the rungs
Of his crib and high chair contained
lead, and the baby had gnawed it
away. Babies usually get over the
plea at the age Of two or three years.
But you must see that he chews no
painted things.
Copyright, John F.. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
PARDON BODY Hears
ruth JUDD'S STORY
IN SECRET SESSION
Members Are Told Death Sen.
tsncs Imposed in Effort to
Make Woman Talk

Florence, Aris, March 16.-tReA
charge that the jury which imposed
the death sentence on Mrs. Winnie
Ruth Judd did 90 In an effort to make
her talk has been made before the
Arixona board Of pardons and paroles.
The allegation was made by q. v.
Wilson. one Of Mrs. JuddS attorneys.
He said wednesday night four mem.
oers Of the jury which convicted Mrs.
Judd Of murder were Of the belief the
pardon and paroles board would com.
mute the death penalty and that only
with death facing her, would Mrs.
Judd expose others whom the Jurors
believed might be involved In the
Slayings Of Mrs. Agnes Anne Leroi
ana Miss Hedvig eamue)son.
Wilson appeared before the board
after 1t had held secret session for
four hours at the state prison with
the blonde principal OF the Phoenix
trunk murders.
Mrs. Judd. under sentence 70 hang
April Il, has asked the board for .
communication q her sentence to life
imprisonment. Already one reprisve
has been granted.
Previous to Wednesdays secret ses-
sion, at which her counsel also was
barred, she had related TO the board
her self-defense story Of the slayings
Of October, 1891, substantially % she
had told It to q grand Jury last jan
uary in one Of her appeals. It was
following the grand jury session that
Z reprieve was granted.
Wilson requested he b allowed to
bring the four Jurors he had mention
ed before the board. The board De.
clined to hear the jurors, but viii re-
sumo hearings In Phoenix next Mon.
day tor presentation Of evidence by
other witnesses.
In refusing to hear the testimony
of the Jurors, the board instructed
Wilson that IL case he wanted action
he should 60 before the superior court
and seek prosecution. Wilson re-
piled he was not interested In the jur-
ors except 50 far - their testimony
might aid Mrs. Judd,s case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
much. He'll Be al right but he.
Is weak as n hahv.U

much. He'll BE- all right but he's
- weak as . baby"
Mary stared It her helplesslv.
suddenly finding that she had no
arguments to advance. There was.
% well, . serenity, an aura Of
qulet happiness which Mary had
Fine and true, ahe seemed.
Standing here in the sunlight. 4
Meet gravity, = thought fulness
about her which was new-and
more rs OF the woman than the Tirl.
Inc older woman's eyes filled
, snd she put her arms about Az.
oh, my dear. if l could only
.aske Things come right for the two
:: you. Damn Cecile and her eel
llsnness! I'll have to tell you-I
wsns % her - soon q Tom told
ne. ! pleaded with her-I berrsd
ner % Do the decent thing and ~
Aen free. You zee he hasn't .
s sn:aee now-shed bring counter
suis % any complaint. The Won.
re 2 .doS-in-the,maneerl m
sneered at me. Talked 8 lot 81
noole stuff which was a faise -
her" '1 "sve 's'so
Again Mary was struck by ths
s sce.m;plsts indifference Of the girl's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16

where food Is sold to be consumed
on the premises. At present the
health or sanitary authorities are al
together too diffident about insisting
OH this real precaution. And the peo-
pie. Toe, especially people who make
SO much noise about their cleanliness
are altogether too complacent about
eating with unwaShed bands and pat
ronizing lunch places where the IA
ciltties for simple decency are nothing
less than filthy.
The correspondents trouble began
when his status changed from en-
ploye to merchant. Psychic change
not nervous" as the merchant calls
It. Emotions, particularly unpleasant
emotions, such a fear, anxiety, worry,
anger, suspicion, jealousy, envy, hatred
or annoyance. definitely retard or in
hibit per1Stalsis through out the
length Of the alimentary tract. Some
such factor most likely accounts for
the trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16

earnestness. 1T isn't that ] care
Nor Fred. Or even dear old Tom.
though ] think he's really heart
broken, But-you can't slap the
world in the face, Ardeth. What
about when you 20 back?"
Ardeth shrugged. She had
leaned back against the rough sap
ling which formed the rail Of the
porch and her eyes went up to I
tall pine which seemed fringed
with silver In the clear light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
Branch Banking
IN. Y. Ttn1eS)

When the time comes to supple
ment the emergency bank legislation
enacted last week with broader pro-
gram Of reform, consideration is GER
tain to be given to the proposal for a
more extensive system Of branch
banking. This was an important fea-
ture Of Senator CLASS bill in the
last session. He argued persuasively
that the American banking system
would be improved by making avail
able over = wider area the services Of
Strong banks, capable Of supplying
sufficient capital to minister to the
commercial and industrial needs Of
the community"
At the present time only nine states
permit branch banking on q state
wide scale. These are Rhode Island,
Vermont. Delaware, Maryland, Viz
ginia, North Carolina. South Caro-
lima. Arizona and California. In four
teen other states. Of which New York
Is one, branch banking Is permitted
within restricted areas, such as the
limits Of single city. township. Dor
ough or county. In the remaining
states, . summary recently prepared
by the Federal Reserve Board showed
that eighteen specifically prohibit this
type Of banking. while seven have no
legislation on the subject.
The experience Of Canada. which
fosters branch banking. has furnished
. powerful argument for broadening
privileges now 20 narrowly restricted
II the United States. In comparison
With our record Of more than 5000
failures In the last four years, Canada
has not had Z single failure during
the depression and only twenty-stx
since the confederation Of the Domin-
lon IN 1876. Our own very limited
experience With branch banking points
in the direction Of greater stability.
This was indicated In . statement
published yesterday By the National
Industrial Conference Board. review
ing the results Of IN inquiry into this
phase Of the question. e Was asserted
that approximately four.fifths Of our
bank failures between 1921 and 1920
occurred N the twsnty-nine states
which during this period either pro-
hibited branch banking or had no
1eeislatiou ON the subject. 80 large
figure can scarcely - 4 colncidsnce.
The conclusions 70 b drawn from
this survey reinforce Mr.. Glass ar
gument that our banking system
needs, among other things, larger
number q adequately financed insti-
tutions to replace 1kaAu Ores whiclr
have toppled over like tenpins in .
bowling alley ct every disturbance d
busins1s." VII
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
Brewing Industry Is Ready
To Sell Beverage at Once

There was Q twirling Of haudlebar
uustaches q . beverage dispensers
union In New York decided to resume
| ts old title Of "Bartenders' Union"
A statement from Jacob Rupert,
New York brewer, said 81 per cent
beer, the kind that the pending bill
would legalise, would be fully - po-
tent q the average re-prohibition
beer and maybe better In quality be-
cause Of advances in machtne-mak-
ing and chemistry.
A survey allowed brewery officials
estimating that more than $1,000 men
would get permanent jobs IN brew
cries alone after lesalization Of beer.
Many orders were placed for bot
ties, barrels, cases, caps and grain.
An official Of q large brewery esti-
mated orders Of such equipment for
immediate delivery would total more
than 800, 0o0, 900.
Some breweries were taking orders
for delivery a. soon Is beer is legal.
Anheuser-B Busch in st. Louis has 49,
600 to $1,000 gallons Of beer In its
vats.
A-nickel-a-glass was predicted as
the price In many localities. There
was talk Of making It 10 cents In the
business and theatrical sections OF
New York and some other places.
A poll Of the states showed that -
matters now stand there are Is in
which the sale Of beer Is contingent
only on legalisation by the federal
government. They are: Missouri,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Kentucky,
Indiana, Illinois, California, wash
ington, Wisconsin, wyoming, Mon.
tana, Maryland, Delaware and Ar.
In q other states. measures to
legali1e and regulate the sale Of the
drink were in varying stages Of the
legislative mill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16


"cecils can't make 4 rixht 81
wrong. my being here" lie eaid
earnestly. "Ken needa ma. Thafss
~ that counts With me. Cecile
= responsible foy-1or him MINI
y there Ike that" She pointed
back to the house. ''Thie e{cinese
g he goes back 70 that niehf after
the beby's death, when ho eenae Is
me-Cscile hurt somethine fine
ana good in Ken's very soul that
TINE, Mary. IT, - It's IL she'd
ssaoeed he soul and Il had besn
time. I suppose that soundo i msio-
dramatic, but Il Allows what !
mean. And she'll never ret .
mine."
.lIo d Csatiauei Tenssrow.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
ROOSEVELT TO SEND
farm PROPOSAL TO
CONGRESS THURSDAY
Will Delay Message on unsm.
ploymsnt Al Request Of
Legislative Chiefs

Warrington, March le.-tR,-presi.
dent Roosevelt decided Thursday q
submit only his farm relief program
In the message going to capitol hill
late Thursday.
TO accommodate the congressional
leaders he agreed to withhold the
emergency unemployment plan until
Friday or later.
The farm measure which received
its final touches at lengthy confer
ence between the president ana the
secretary Of agriculture, will be SUBJ
mitted with . plea for urgent action,
The president conferred over the
telephone with congressional leaders
ana reached his deciion 70 separate
the farm and unemployment proposals.
inasmuch as they will have to 60 to
separate committees.
Secretary Wallace, upon leaving the
white house, said agreement has been
reached on the new farm bill and It
would be ready for transmission 20
congress about I o'clock Thursday.
Pending the formal drafting Of the
measure the secretary withheld de-.
tails It Is the idea Of the president
to employ . one-year experimental
agricultural relief plan aimed at con.
troll Of production.
Provides For Leading
Leasing by the government Of non.
profitable marginal lands to withdraw
them from production Is one Of the
elements Of the bill.
Meanwhile farm relief leaders look
cd with unusual interest at the bureaus
They did 50 becaus reduction in
farmers intentions to plant crops this
year.
Of agricultural economies report on
acreage has been stressed by many a.
necessary to reduce the supply ana lift
farm prices.
The bureau in It's report Wednesday
estimated farmers intend to retire VOL
unfairly 5000 900 acres or 3 per cent
OF their cultivated area. from produc.
ton Of leading crops this year.
Reductions in acreages devoted to
corn, wheat, oats, barley, flaxseed.
rice, potatoes, sweet potatoes and
yanls. dry beans, peanuts and COW
peas were forecast.
The report predicted increases IN
acreages Of grain sorghums. tobacco,
soy beans. tame hay and spring wheat
other than durum.
Corn acreage Is expected to be about
IS per cent below the 1882 harvest
with all types Of wheat from 5 to 10
per cent below last year. The bureau
reported confirmation Of estimates OF
probable abandonment Of 20 per cent
in acreage Of winter wheat.
Tobacco planters proposed the larg.
est increase In paintings, 2l.e per cent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
UnsiGhtly Veins

Can you tell me how to get rid of
unsightly veins in my legs? The veins
are very blue and noticeable, though
quite fine and not swollen much. In
my occupation. however, they are a
serious handicap. I am a member of
the chorus =. (Miss F. d.
Answer-If the veins are at all
swollen, the chemical obliteration
treatment is best. Any up to date
physician can give the treatment,
without OBTAINING you more than an
hour. For celebrating mere venules
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
Song Birds Increase

It will not be long now before w
will wake up some morning to hear
the robin and the meadowlark giving
audible proof Of their Joy in the
springtime. And 1t Is comforting to
know that they and their fellow
songsters will be just about as plenti-
full a. ever.
From time to time pessimists have
expressed concern lest our song birds
be exterminated by the thousand and
one enemies which prey on them day
and night, but now comes DR.. T. Gill
bert Pearson, head of the National
Association Of Audubon Societies with
the assurance that gloomy predic-
tions are unjustifted. Pearson ex-
presses the opinion that there are
now more song and inseetivorous birds
in the land than when the Pilgrim
Fathers landed at Plymouth.
He says:
Contrary to popular opinion.
dense and unbroken forests do not
afford an ideal habitat for
great variety Of song birds. Con-
sequently, with the gradual clear
ing away of forest areas. the
planting Of orchards, and the
growth Of . diversified agricul-
ture. there has been brought
about q change Of conditions
which, with few exceptions, have
been conductive to the welfare Of
both seed and insect-eating song
birds. Today, untold millions Of
these feathered songsters find a
congenial home about the rugged
farmlands Of New England, the
ample plantations Of the South,
and throughout the far-flung and
varied countryside Of the West
and Middle West. Furthermore,
hundreds Of thousands Of people
now provide food and protection
for birds about their homes"
The large group OF non-game water
birds which once were slaughtered
for their plumage also is doing well
under state and federal protection.
DR.. Pearson asserts, pointing to ap-
parent increases in the number of
egrets, herons, ibises and representa-
tives Of other species.
About wild waterfowl, shore birds
and various species Of useful birds of
prey, however, he is not 50 optimistic.
They have encountered tough going
and have decreased in number.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
Carson Cagers Will
Enter State Tourney
Tribune Special Service)

V1TIUUnc SpeCI3I SekVlce1
Mott, N. D., March 16.-Carson
high schools basketball team won
the championship Of Region D and
the right to enter the Glass b state
championship tourney at Valley City
next weekend by trouncing Het-
finger rs to 10 mere Wednesday eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
FINDS .PHONEY, MONEY

TxNUS 1nVNEx MVN61
Steubenville, O.-0erlando Vella'e
quick trip to q bank to deposit his
new.found money ended his dream
Of wealth.
vella, a railroad section hand, un.
earthed q large can filled with half
dollars, beside the railroad tracks.
The bankers told him they'd Be de-
lighted to accept the money for his
savings account, except that It was
counterfeit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
Quality Comes Back

one OF the normal prerequisites K
business improvement recently ha.
been noted In commercial circles. Thi!
y the tendency to select goods 70,
quality ~ well q for price. rather
than price alone.
There always Is . certain number
OF business vultures who turn bad sit.
ustions to their advantage and tn.
current conditions have proved no ex-
ception. Because the cry has been fol
cheapness. many manufacturers t,av.
turned to the production OF goods g
inferior in quality that the public
would not consider them in normal
times.
With the family income shrinkins
and uncertainty ruling the future,
there was for several years . ten
dency to squeeze every nickel and "a
buy tho thing which represented the
least initial investment. Quality and
real value was lost sight Of ana It be-
came good business to cater to this
demand. The result. In many In.
stances. has been the flooding Of
markets with shoddy goods which
failed to give satigfactiou.
Bitter experience has caused the
peadnlum to swing. Poor goods give
unsatisfactoey results ind the inclin.
alton now 4 to make better, Il fewer.
purchases.
Many individuals were victims Of 4
habit Of mind which Is one Of the
outstanding characteristics Of Amer
tc1n mercantile life, the practice d
accepting goods on faith. Jlaey had
purchased advertised goods for q
Lang and advertised wares Of standard
nloe1t had % long dominated the mar.
ldfk that many persons came = TEL
tllDy could buy anything offorsd with
pCk1ect confidence. Thsy carried tlil
hGbdt oyer into the sfs Of cut.throaa
pgiess and shoddy goods. offered b
n1nnnfActaarDrs with no reputation q
- telpect for that which they may
hoss aeqnlSs1
- ~ credit e Dost American
NJ ~ II - said ti,at this practice
llesnst bean ssasral ealsas eoaesrnl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
Fegolsn 1spgUoontatlveo
SMALL. SPENCER, BREWER
OncoeporateO
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON


A Washington Tradition
There may have been = touch Of
sentiment in the appointment by
President Roosevelt Of his distant
relative. Henry L. Roosevelt, cyst
while radio executive, to the post OF
assistant secretary Of the navy. There
has been . Roosevelt In that Job for
80 long that It has become almost a
habit with both Republicans and
Democrats.
Originator Of the tradition was the
great Theodore Roosevelt who gave
the place distinction unknown before
his time. Assistant secretaries are
supposed to be yes men" par excel
lence. Like the small boys Of long
ago they are to be seen and not
heard. Tho qualifications usually lay
special emphasis on the ability to
make ones self pleasant 1T . social
tea and to wear the correct clothes
at the right time.
But Theodore made . job Of 1t. He
smelled the Spanish American war
In the offing and did much to pre-
pare the navy for that conflict. He is
generally credited with sending
Dewey half way round the world to
defeat the enemy 1t Manila.
Next In line was Franklin D. Roose-
welt. who held this post during the
World war. He. too. made = job of
his duties and performed them we'll.
One Of his feats was to convince the
allied admirals that one way to de-
feat the German submarines was to
mine their pathway out of the North
Sea. It took long time to make the
old sea dog see his way but the be-
ginning Of the mining system marked
the downfall OF submarine terrorism.
The next member Of this illustrious
family to take professional interest in
the navy was Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
who succeeded Franklin D. Roosevelt.
After him came another member Of
the family. though not Of the Roose-
welt name. It was Douglas Robinson,
son Of T. RS sister.
And now Henry L. gallops to the
rescue Of tradition-or paddles as the
case may Be. The new president may
b vigorous but he Is not radical. He
has left In Washington that landmark
a the past. the name Roosevelt on q
ground glass door in the navy depart
ment,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
Happiness and Heariache
Hand I'm Hand.
CHAPTER XIV.
RDETH spoke Of the store

4 RDETH spoke Of the store
~ then. spoke with . curious
indifference. The little shop
which for % long had been the
desrest thing in life was suddenly
, thing outgrown and therefore Of
little value. Sell the stock. Close
it out. When the current bills
were paid there would be sufficient
sum left to support her for . time.
After that-time would tell.
Tom was gone, the headlights
Of his car dying oct along the
road. Black night closed down
about the cabin; the sharp spring
night Of the high places.
Ardeth sat before the dying fire
in the living room, listening 70 the
whisper Of the pine trees outside,
and to Ken's deep weary breath
ing In the bedroom.
II seemed Z strange dream. :.
Ken's breakdown was more se-
we're than any Of them had realised
on that first day. Had he stayed
in the city-had he been held In .
sanitarium against his wishes, he
would have rebelled and the 70.
suits would have been disastrous.
But in this soothing quiet, and with
Ardeth's continuous presence, he
was submissive and content. Ma
ture supplied her own remedy In
the form Of deep. exhaustive sleep.
To Ardeth time went on in IN
undisturbed dream. Two days Of
peace, filled with sunshine and the
smell Of the pines. Reality could
not reach her. Despite the abrupt
change, it seemed strangely natural
to be here.
There were times when she
found her heart leaping q she
thought Of the shop. but they were
in1reQuent. Hard 70 imagine the
teenaine city, the rush Of iatent
humans up here In the quiet
mountains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
81 Per Cent Product to 81
Fully 40 Potent AZ Pre-.
War Product

ny x00 A1UOO18UO0 1xVJ
~ congress GOT ready 70 twist the
sptgot and set legal beer squirting, the
brewing industry showed further signs
Thursday Of arousing from . long
las0itude.
Among the signs Of it, revived en-
ergy were: