davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
7 D. PULLiN IMPROVED

J. d. Pullin was able to be out
for a while today after having
been confined to his home for
several days, suffering from q
nervous disorder,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
DENY FAILURE
TOCOOPERATE
With FARLEY
Withholding Proposals for
Timely Submission of
These, is Said
BRITONS THREATEN
TO ADJOURN SESSION

LONDON. June 2l.-UPj.--.
President RoOsevelts new IN
structions to the United States
delegation to the world economic
conference may embody a plan
for early de facto sterilization Of
the dollar and pound sterling, H.
was reported here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

In Linton 70 the daughter Of Peter
Munsch Of west Of Linton.
Visitors q the Steve Koppy home
Friday were Mr.. and Mfs. reter
Knudtson and son Olaf and Mr.. and
Mrs. Godfrey 0rens.
Peter Knudtson, Elizabeth. Cert
rude, Regina, Steve and Frank Kop-
|py Visited at the Frank Chesrown
home Saturday.
Lester 1Eausehund Of Linton spent
the weekend at his home here.
Services were conducted By Rev.
Doyen Of Linton In the Lutheran
church Of Hampton Sunday.
Miss Nora etreu and brother Ed
ward spent this weekend In McCul-
ley.
John NcCory, Clifford Putnam and
Bud Jones Of Winona called ut the
Porter TIMBER home Sunday.
Mira Dorothy Renschler and chill
dren visited ct tho Steve Koppy
home Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

John OhlhauDer, j., accompanied
by Jake and Helmuth echietmeister,
were business callers IN Linton Tues
day.
Math and steve Koppy and VIM.
8chiermeister were ct Cannon Ball
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Koppy visited
at tho Herman Backhaus home Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Emma Kreig was "a overnight
guest ct the Ed. Kiemele home Tues
day evening.
francis Chesrown was . business
caller ct the Godfrey 0renx home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Baclrhaus.
son Herman, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
BackhauS and daughter motored 70
Eureka, 3. D.. Monday. returning the
same day.
Olaf Knudtson rode on horseback
to Cannon Ball Thursday afternoon.
Henry KNITTED and VIM. Schiller
meister motored 70 Linton Wednes-
day afternoon.
Henry A. Ohlhauser vas . bust
ness caller In Linton Thursday.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and 1grs
Jake 6chiermeister and daughter
attended Z birthday party In honor
Of the latter's father, Peter Schmidt
Of near Haxelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey 0renx were
shopping in HaSelton "wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Koppy, son
Steve and daughters visited ct the
Jake 6chiermeister home Thursday
evening.
On Tuesday Of this week walter
Weiss, who has been whiting with
his aunt, Mrs. Dorothy Rensselaer,
the last month was quietly married
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

the speakeasy operators. Some Of
them axo beginning % employ pretty
barmsids, and find the feminine
touch . profitable new attraction.
Others, more old-fashioned, question
the ethics Of the practice and are
grumblng that there ought to b .
law.
Practically from the beginning
women have had . place Ia the
speakie industry, but never before
on the far side Of the mahogany. Hat
check girls attend iron-grilled doors
Of many Of the smaller places, and
have developed phenomenal memor-
les Of the fright" faces, - well - re-
markable intuitions about the wrong"
ones.
49,
DRINK DY APPOINTMENT
Down In the financial district, In
what looks like the anteroom Of an
ordinary business office, an austese
and bespectacled young lady pounds
Z typewriter, operates . switchboard
and asks callers whether they have
an appointment to see "AGr. Brown"
Anyone rude enough to look over her
shoulder would Be surprised to find
her writing one sentence over and
over: NOW Il the time for al good
men to come to the aid Of the party.
Now is the time :" Investigate
ing farther, one would discover that
what appears to b Mr.. Borwns pri-
vate office Is really . big room con-
tanning . shiny, semi-circular bar.
There also are . number Of women
who own speakeasies. One matron
Of the East Fifties came into posses-
sion Of such . place through the death
Of Z distant male relative two years
ago, and decided to carry on the bus
mess. Now she has = chain Of three
Of them. all quietly prospecting.
Operators Of all such establishments
seem to be confidently anticipating
the near day when they may operate
legitimate restaurants and help to
dispense the 5000, 900 barrels Of beer
that brewers believe can be sold in
New York annually. And SPECTATORS
already are scurrying about the city,
buying leases and options on likely
locations, to the great encouragement
Of real estate brokers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
S14ElE|2zz!!la;&l[[lIISaIIsHR|IaI

for her? She wondered somberly.
Was it empty and grudging like
the one which was slipping away
tonight? What did it hold for.
Ken?
The hours became milestones to
laugh and dance away. Her face,
was = mask to hide her feelings.
She slipped into the bedroom. os-
tensibly TO powder her face-really
to relax from her forced vivacity.
A relief to be alone in the shaded
light. She went to the open win
dow and drew deep breaths Of the
fresh, sweet air blowing in from
the garden.
The voices Of two men startled
her . they paused in the hall for
. smoke. They were discussing the
stock market. At first she LISTEN
ed alphabetically, barely noting the
meaning Of the words.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

JUST NOTING THINGS

A81R1N~0
New York, March 10.-Notes from
. convenient cuff: Having become
something Of q celebrity because Of
his fabulous and widely reported adj
ventures as an imposter, prince
Michael Romanoff'' Harry Gerguson,
to the police). Is now In demand for
smart informal parties. Guests al
ways find him amusing, and marvel
Ut the grand manner he 90 calmly
maintains. He never Is paid out
right, as q professional entertainer,
but is automatically subsidized by
the granting Of small loans. ..
Bands everywhere are playing the
music Of william Woodin, either ex-
pert and new treasury secretary.
Some Of his more melodious compost
tions even are being orchestrated in
to dance melodies With more
consideration than would be expected
Of SO many people, the crowd attend
ing Eva lie 0alliene's "Alice In Won
derland" the other night RETAINED
from gawking ct the Lindberehs as
they sat quietly through the show t.
The new Postmaster General, James
Farley, Is six feet two and Z half
inches tall, weighs as pounds, and
ordinarily dimes on Unfortunately big
steaks A young Oxford grad
uate who came here several months
ago with . letter Of introduction from
the Prince Of Wales, no less, now ID
working Is q copy boy In daily news
paper office. And says he won't quit
and 60 home Katharine Cor
nell confounds MISUNDERSTANDING
nuisances by billing them 50 cents fol
her signature: then gives the money
to the actors fund.
= =
AH-THE BAR MAIDS
There's dissention in the ranks o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

The tact that the rent = due again.
the income tax blank = waiting, and
the coal pile u dwindling may Be the
reason for that far-away look IN dads
eyes - he drops crumbs 70 The gold
fish.
3 :
II March tries 20 60 out tke lamb
the coal man Win b trying 70 pull the
wool over it, eyes.
8 & =
A collector paid 5000 1oe . copy o1
Blales "SonGs of Innocence and o{
Experience" A high figure that
seems, considering most q u ct
three magaxines, . PICTORIAL history Of
the war ana one q The best SALES talk
we ever heard With our 90 ct q q.
Henry.
y = =
A gardener has pgodpood . rust
proof hollyhock, but tntjl thoy cGoo1
the chameleon with harry 20 ouE
vests viii Just have 10 take *.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

You find men in Congress not ply
sically fit to legislate, especially in the
Senate, where there are lot Of gray
haired old men.-Representative John
II. Hoeppel Of California.
= i 4
The true writer expresses himself,
his day-dreams, his ideals: the public
Is the last thing he thinks about and
he will not prostitute himself or his
art.-Mias v. sackville. West, English
poet.
y = +
The effort to secure tariff conces-
sions has become in essence an effort
Of each nation to transfer unemploy-
ment to some other country-Henry
Kittredge Norton, publicist.
= 49,
I am confident I voice the needs OF
industry in urging the necessity Of as
surfing a bottom level Of wages 20 aS
to avoid the continuous downward
spiral Of lower wages, lower prices.
lower purchasing power and higher
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

Toms lips had . WY little
twist. Don't be afraid. Ardefh,
this isn't leading up to another
proposal. ! guess the silent part-
can hope for"
Ardsth tried 70 grin in rsply.
but it was not wholly . success.
snow, Tom you would have
g make me feel badl Oh. my dear,
] wish things were different, n
Ike 70 make you happy
know that don't you?"
He patted The kind little hand
which had gone % hi arm, . Ut
suppoeed 70 b reassuying and veyy
brotheS3y. ssYou good little kid
than you're coming. IN tsll Caro-
The ysrsyths home, standing n
The midst q 81 DARK sstdeas -
s. . festive glov that nl9At. Il II
lost IL usual air Of be14ht pgiynr
nees Tor The tine boinG undcr ~
yed aad green ef holiday deeora,
lions, Just - Carolyn had lest he1
bright primness aAd became 8 rosy
and Sli9ht1y anxious hostass.
Locking at her roy 1aco end
plump body, Ardeth theu6ht o.
Dickens creation, pe6tkY Do(
Peerybineie.
The French doors were auna
open between tn large 1ooms. F.
6ve-piece dance orchestra p1eyed
q one end Of To long srAeG. 80
pentine and confetti made q "a.
usual spleteh O. eelep aepinst ~
digni1ed background. &.
Ardeth was slender and lovell
n cream lace and she spoke Vii
| = vivid gayety which gave no hin
| q her own serious theh6bts. N1S
Years Evs ths bllSk 81, s
sthes ysas. -. WAat e1ll1 4 ~
~ + = 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

trembling. Ardeth's voice came
hoarsely. "Where-where 10 Ken
now"
II don't know. At . hotel I
suppose. From what Mrs. Parker
told Phil's mother, the break ID
final" Mary lifted her head
sharply - new voices filtered into
the bedroom. 1.-THE Ames have
come! I must 60. Pull yourself
together, Ardeth child and come
out and Join rs"
When she Wa gone, Ardeth
moved . the window.
Ken had left Cecile !. What
did that meant Mary was right
Cecile would never rive Ken hia
legal freedom. Things were un-
changed for herself -,
Rain driving into . gray world.
Where WAS Ken on this rainy
Christmas? He would not be with
friends-she knew his sensitive
nature too we'll for that. Alone
and unhappy On Christmas !. A
hotel room /. dinner alone . . !.
The girl had dropped against
the window frame, unshed tears
rising in her throat. Gray rain
lashing outside, and In her heart
. little hopeless prayer.
Carolyn Forsythe was giving .
New Years Eve party.
When Tom naentioned it-tak-
ing It for granted that she was
going with him, Ardeth had hest
tated. Unfair, to give Tom III her
spare time ;. ran her thoughts.
Unkind to lead him On IN this
manner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Spy's destinations Cause Sep
aration Ken and Cecile
CHAPTER XL..

CHAR Tx Akss
TT was - though her thought
summoned him A rattle
&C the front door and there
was . florist boy with . large
square box. Even before she
lifted the cover. Ardsth knew IL
came from Ken.
Large double white violets. A
fragrant mass, crisp and sweet
and somehow smelling Of the
brown wet earth.
No word with them. She needed
no word.
When Tom came to drive her
out 70 MaYy's she was waiting for
him with her wraps on, and there
was . bunch Of white violets
pinned 70 her coat collar. Toms
Watchful eyes saw that she had
been crying. Il was . quiet drive
out 70 Mary's.
Impossible 70 b sad at Mays
house, . cheerful glow Of candle:
light and holly. With Fred tall
and grinning behind his new pipe.
With the Chickadee ecstAticslly
embracing everyone's knees and
incoherent with delight.
IF the child hasn't become IN
idiot through sheer excitement I'll
be thankfulw Mary explained -
she carried Ardeth away TO the
bedroom to lay off her wraps.
''She was too little to get the idea
Of Christmas last year, but ] think
it will take her until Easter to
recover"
So Mary chartered and al the
time her eyes were regarding
Ardeth with . queer uncertain
look a the girl stood before the
mirror.
Ardeth was altogether lovely
today in q maroon crepe, which
flung her tender throat and face
into warm relief and made . fame
Of her tawny hair. A long string
Of carved ivory beads and the
white violets added the necessary
contrast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Coosip'o AfternlalIa

Mary spoke the words having
an odd feluctance, . though they
were dragged from her against her
will.
'.Ardeth did you know that
Ken and Cscile have separated r.
Eyes suddenly large and dark
In . white face Ardeth turned 70
face her: "Why-why-no. Ars
''Cecile's mother told Mn.
HawkinG They're thicker than
thieves, yeu know. Ever G1nce
t that s 8 pJ.s tsans came out o'si''''
Ardeth's hand had erspt % her
throat, franticslly twisting ivory
beads.
s'It was Just . couple Of days
aGo," Mary went on. Then, Bit
terly. "nuch good L Win dol Not
for Ken nor you-eh, my dear
child, don't look sor'
with . eft rush che rose, took
the girl IN her arms. II told you,
ArdSth, - JON wouldn't hear 4
from someone else and b startled.
But Il means nothing, darling. She
won't ktve him up legally. ShAsl
to selfish. too spite1ul. She haa
him IN : cul-de-sae, Ardsth."
Mary fslt ~ slender body
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
We Change Captains
(Dickey County Leader)

We happen to belong to that nu-
n,erically important group Of citizens
who are firmly convinced that next
Saturday very great American and q
splendid gentleman viii depart from
the White House and return to the
relaxation and quiet contentment of
private life. BY virtue Of q situation
greater than any man, through an
memorable within Of fate, the nation
In November repaid him for bearing
its burdens by repudiating him, but
that fact does not alter our views in
the slightest degree. Other great men
have been scorned, and posterity
later has paid them the homage just
due them. As a people we are, as
one writer recently put it, hot-cold
nation: those We bless today We are
likely to curse tomorrow. And there
Il little doubt but that Ill Of US will.
on March fourth, sincerely wish Her
bert Hoover the best Of luck as we bid
him goodbye.
Franklin D. Roosevelt will take
over the reins Of government with
one Of the soundest and most con-
structive plans We have ever exam.
ined. It r With no disloyelty to Mr..
Hoover that We Soy this. This paper
did not support his candidacy. but no
ase supporting him steadfastly now.
4 his plans can b translated into
actions. We are On the verge Of .
reet national recovery. The fear.
4 thers = any. Is not that Mr.. Roose-
welt viii fail. but rather that we our.
selves, . stupid and selfish congress
and pusblind partisanism may con.
ceivably make II impossible for him
10 succeed.
The congress has showu Q willing.
ness 70 give more power to the ptesi.
dent. and this y - It should b. The
members q congress represent their
several constituencies: only the presi.
010t can Topgooont tn nation. We
tate - llek = granting 70 him what
= 1eaSnally 1po&en e g 3 dict4toe.
lhip. oqGaet6ine q that nature 4
| e1oentiAl Il our national health u e
h quickly restored. Frankly, We face
TIE immediate future With renewed
hope and Optimism. A new era Of
fgroWth and happiness and prosperity
seems Imminent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
THE GERMS WE CARRY AROUND
ARE TAME

A166 xAN4E
Long years ago, I gather from the
attitude Of the old-timers, there was
accord in the profession In
refernce to colds. All good doctors
believed that exposure to cold or chilli
ing caused pneumonia, bronchitis,
sore throat. tuberculosis. rheumatism,
grip, distemper, catarrh or what had
you. Then some radical freak, nut,
faddist or cheap sensation seeker, just
to be different, conceived the notion
that maybe something else might be
concerned in the causation Of colds.
and this wild idea seemed to grow AZ
our knowledge Of bacteriology and
pathology increased, until eventually
the profession accepted the theory
that such illnesses are Of infectious
character, that Is. they are caused by
the invasion Of the tissues by germs.
With the general acceptance Of this
theory 1t became necessary to dispose
of the original assumption that cold
or chilling was the essential cause Of
the illnesses mentioned. 80 we ply
sicians, always resourceful. began to
explain to the dumb laity that the
exposure to cold or wet or the chilling
made the tissues more vulnerable and
then the germs hoped In and at
tackled.
This amended theory served pretty
well for a while. Then some more
radicals, nuts, wild theorists. cheap
publicity seekers or something began
to ask how come the germs are al
ways at hand to hop in and attack
when the poor victim happens to get
wet or chilled.
So it became necessary to amend
the amendment by just suggesting
that everybody goes about with .
complete assortment Of all the more
popular germs in his nose or throat
ct all times, and thus cold draft or
q low fog Is all that is necessary to
bring about the bacterial invasion Or
infection.
This amended amendment is still
doing service for many Of our comic
opera health commissioners and old
fossil medical authorities. But there
Is Just one little flaw In It which I
beg to point out. The suggestion has
no scientific support whatever. It =
Just one Of those funny notions.
Excepting well recognised carrier"
states, such Is diphtheria carriers. We
have no evidence and no reason to
imagine that anybody carries In his
nose or throat the germs Of any
known disease ct any time. unless he
Is III with, coming down with, con-
valescent from or q carrier" Of the
disease in question.
On the other hand, everybody
knows or should know that In the
case OF q known carrier Of diphtheria,
the carrier himself Is immune to the
disease.
think 1t is q fair and uncou-
trovertible conclusion that medical
science does not recognize or acknowl-
edge any such universal and general
germ carrying % eminent old fogies
In the health and medical world
would have the public imagine.
Oh, We have plenty Of germs.
microbes. bacteria In the mouth, nose
and throat, but these are tame and
harmless, ct least to- ourselves, even
II they may sometimes be capable Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

Observation-Disclosures Lehman Of
New York.
4
Congreog has had more than IT.
share of ht1mor and criticism during
tho last Two years.-lsepreoentaave
Ruth Bryan Own Of Florida.
:
The people have come 70 lean on
the government for everything, ana
now they are expecting Roosevelt TO
be . miracle man and 70 have the
mamma rain down On them.-JoDephus
Daniels former secretary q the navy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Asparagus

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Asparagus
Does asparagus have . cleaning ef-
feet on the kidneys or the system?
Does the odor noticeable after one
has eaten asparagus indicate q dis
eased condition Of the kidneys? e..
c.
Answer-No. No. e = no more
significant than the odor Of onions
or garlic on the breath after eating
such things.
Injury
I was severely struck in the lower
right side Of my body. Do you think
I should see . physician In case this
may cause appendicitis? III. 81
Answer-It Is not likely to cause
appendicitis, but think you should
have medical advice about the injury
regardless.
To Conceal Blemish
Long ago In your column, I saw q
recipe to cover scars (Miss F. M
Answer-1t is merely paint for
temporary concealment Of white
patches, pigmented spots or any
smooth blemish Of the skin. It con-
sists Of . mixture Of ! Ia ounces OF
zinc oxide, Ia ounces Of calamin,
half an ounce Of glycerin in enough
water, to fill q pint jar. To this add
drop BY drop, till you get . tint to
match the normal skin, ichthyol
Ichthyol Is q very thick dark brown
substance. Usually from 20 to &C
drops Of ichthyol Is sufficient.
Copyright. John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

dependence and the necessity for self
support this should not be . startling
thing, but somehow 1t Is. Most Of u
have enough remnants Of chivalry to
stand aghast At the thought Of wom-
en- and girls being thus left unpro-
tected.
The social organizations report
says:
1.-THE impression gained from
these reports and from talks with
Association secretaries Is that not
only has the group increased in
volume but that the more highly
trained young woman Is now tax
ing the road. One Association re-
ports that the group Of homeless
women It cares for includes many
with college background, technical
training, teachers, high-type !.
young business women and others,
but this Is not true Of all Asso-
cations
The thing carries terrific social i'm
plications and threats Of complica-
lions still to come. It hints at the
development in America Of q race Of
modern gypsies, OF young folks grow
ing to maturity without thought or
regard for the normal family life.
It suggests the possibility Of un-
usual moral complications. Youth
calls to youth, on the road as well as
in the drawing room, and the condi-
lions which these young people face
are not conducive to belief in estab-
lished principles.
Certainly there is real need to get
these people into q more acceptable
situation. A masculine bum" is bad
enough but the thought Of female
vagrant is particularly abhorrent.
That these times are producing them
is just another reason why we must
have change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Female Migrants

AZ It's last session there was q bi9
to-do IN congress about the large
number Of homeless boys. youths and
usen roaming about the country with.
out occupatton o. visible means Of
livelihood. The number os young men
and boys was estimated = high =
several million and one proposal
which developed much argument NJ
that thsy - placed In military can.
tonmsnts during ths period Of thu
elnsrgency.
The whole business = distressing
bscauss. whether the huge figures are
saETset q not 'thsre 4 enough Of thia
ut q thing -oulng IN 70 constitute
. nationAi social .gE0bisM
- mn Aona1s 4he national !. ".
q. = NJ. ~ ip3lme}lpp .thet pf tn
14ooooo n IT, nG1ton Who ~ eoti.
matsd q - hoinoial1 ana transient,
aDpsDalnaesly 1880 - women and
~ and - ~ nunbsr q the lat
- = ineseaslpo.
~ view elsths Modern spirit Of m