davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29

be necessary to recover the foreign
body, otherwise it may easily escape
recognition.
AS some Of you old timers well
know, my inclination is to pooh-pooh
any pretentions of mere dentists to
medical wisdom, but In view Of the
soundness and the effectiveness OF
DR.. Boots advice as quoted above
feel that this singular suggestion OF
DR.. G. Francis Bliven Of Worcester
Is worthy Of broad casting. In my
judgment there is no objection to the
swallowing Of the threads as the good
dentor directs. What do I mean den
tor? Well, If said the good doctor
you might not know whether I re.
ferred to the physician DR.. Boot or
the dentist DR.. Bliven, so use the
more precise term, that's all. Any
dentist who reSents the designation
may retort as he sees fit, and I'll
print his retort here If he makes his
Identity known to me.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
II FORBIDDEN VALLEY
4 81 w;iGa.x BYron l'lowes4
the Cossack and wiping that sar.
donic smile OF his face.

the Cossack and wiping that sar.
donic smile OF his face.
Marlin stirred his coffee musingly.
"Curt, I wouldn't be asking this Of
you IL the case was just ordinary.
But it's an international affair. and
besides that It goes q lot deeper
than merely capturing and punish.
ing criminal. You and know tina.
when some person makes a fat haul
by theft or graft or shady deal. and
gets by with tive know what a.
pernicious influence 1t has on the
man in the street. It breaks down
his respect for law"
Curt saw the force Of the argu.
ment, but it did not move him. Mo-
ments ago he had made his decision.
He would not take the job. He was
going back down north.
"I'll think about It, AK" he said
evasively. "and-uh. let you know"
AK shrugged his shoulders. the
only show Of his bitter disappoint-
ment He knew that Curt was re-
fusing him.
IN . way he did not blame Curt.
! Those seven years had been
harsh years, Z big fraction Of a mans
lifetime: and he thoroughly under.
stood Curtis wish to 60 north again.
His year down there had been
happy, and he had richly deserved
It.
Yet, the refusal hurt Not only be.
cause he had been banking heavily
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Member OF Audit bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
AL rights Of republication Of Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Chapter Three
CURT REFUSES

1URT glanced at the snaps, two
- Of them full-length: and studied
one enlarged bust photo. He had
seen the Russian personally on halt
. dozen occasions, but not close
enough to observe him very well.
He was struck BY the intelligence
and dynamic power Of Karakhan. A
man Of forty. tall and commanding,
be did not look Russian ct al: his
handsome manly features had moth.
ing OF the usual Slavic broaduess.
His dark eyes. staring straight Into
Curtis. were smiling . faint sar.
donic smile. Except for q lustful az.
preston about his mouth. he gave
no suggestion OF the crime trail that
he had tracked across two cont
nents.
The pncArA ennt aenaA sNvoraH - ~ q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
q o n TIN u E n
Judge Buttz Says
Removal Action Is
Contrary to Law

county ana city officials ana any
custodian of public moneys for cause.
It also provides that the governor
may IN his discretion suspend
such accused officer from perform
ance Of his duty during the tendency
Of the hearing It also provides for
appointing someone to fill the office
ad interim. II he be such custodian
of public moneys he is subject to re-
moval for cause by the governor and
may be suspended and another APP
pointed to perform the duties Of his
office during the tendency of the
custer proceedings
court, the decision says. that bureau
commissioner is custodian of public
funds, while Wenzel's counsel argued
that moneys coming into the bureau
are not public funds.
Quotes Previous Decision
Judge BUTTE quotes from a decision
Of the supreme court In the case of
Stearns vs.. Olson, state treasurer,
which said in part:
1T is perfectly clear that the work.
mems compensation fund is not a part
Of the state fund, and is. in no sense,
public money"
Hence, Judge Butte says. Wenzel is
not the custodian of public moneys"
and not subject to removal as such.
Interpreting the Workmen's Com
pensation Bureau law. as amended by
the legislature in 1881, Judge Buttz
says that my conclusion is that not
only may any of these commissioners
be removed through an action in court
as provided generally for officers not
subject to impeachment, but that they
may also be removed by the governor
for a cause, subject of court, to a
proper proceedings wherein charges
shall be preferred, evidence adduced
to support the same, and the accused
be given an ample opportunity to adj
duce evidence, defend and be heard"
Holding that the governor may not,
under the Workmens Compensation
law, suspend commissioner and ap-
point another ad interim, the decision
says in part:
Not Acting Under Law
I'VE have seen that in removing a
Workmen's Compensation commits
sioner the governor Is not acting un-
oer the general removal OF officers
statute, but under the special provis-
ion of section four "a, Workmen's
Compensation laws. Could he act I'M
der the general removal statute, he
would hy its terms be rern1itted to
suspend the officer in his discretion
and might appoint another to act
temporarily, In accordance with the
express terms Of that statute. But the
statute under which commissioner
may be removed makes absolutely no
provision for an ad interim appoint
ment.
Generally speaking the governor
may not appoint to office, except as
authorized by the constitution or q
statute comforting such power. /
know OF no such constitutional provis-
ion giving the governor power to make
appointments in cases Of suspension,
the constitutional grant authorizing
him to make appointments only when
any office shall. for any cause, become
vacant and no mode y provided by
the constitution or law Tor filling such
vacancy"
The court has concluded, the decis-
ION says, that the governor is not
authorized to appoint Z commissioners
I'd interim. even Il he might suspend,
for the reason that such suspension
4 rs 4 "a - s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
WHEN A FOREIGN BODY Is
SWALLOWED

Last year We quoted here the ex-
cellent practical advice given by the
late DR.. George w. Boot IN the event
that you know or fear child has
swallowed a coin or other foreign,
body. Here 1t is again:
Have the child eat good-sized
bowl Of mixed vegetables-cab-
bage, green beans and celery. The
vegetables should not be cooked
soft, and should be swallowed with
little If any mastication. Wash
them down with q little water if
necessary. Give no laxative.
In case where seven year old
child accidentally swallowed a silver
quarter dollar and the X-rays taken
from day to day showed the coin IN
the stomach where it tarried till the
tenth day. Indeed the surgeons had
commenced to close in on the scene
when the family doctor bethought
himself to confer with DR.. Boot. Just
u hours after DR.. Boots instructions
had been carried out the coin passed
naturally and easily.
Now in DR.. Boots day it would have
been-oh, I don't know how the old
timers would have regarded it, but
they had no bananas then anyway.
Today it would be quite proper and
indicated" to add to the bowl of
chopped vegetables some ripe banana
or rather to let the child have the
banana to eat as a dessert and reward
after the bowl of vegetables.
Better clip the instructions and
paste in the medicine chest or the
scrap book. I shall have no copies
to distribute to the readers who neg
lect this.
An important caution: NEVER per-
NIT the child to receive physic.
Neighborhood Saireygamps are quite
likely to Urge castor oil or other ca
thartic or laxative. It is as dangerous
to give a pllysic in such circums-
stances as it is in the presence Of
acute inflammation in the abdomen.
In most cases buttons, coins, whis-
ties swallowed by infants or children
pass through the alimentary tract
within As hours without causing any
trouble.
A dentist SO years old who says he
is so psysiologically and the young
est man of his age in his city of
100000 population, offers the method
that has never failed him when pa
tents accidentally swallowed sharp
objects such as parts Of dentures,
plates, glass, tack, etc. He re-
quires such persons to swallow ravel-
ing threads from II. to 2 inches long,
in apple sauce, in sufficient quantity
to thoroughly enwrap the article.
Enough Of the threads to make a ball
the size of a horse chestnut will Suf-
flee to so enwrap crown tooth with
pivot. The foreign body when pass
ed from the intestines will resemble
a cocoon more finely wound than it
could be wound by hand. A sieve will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29

on Curt to get Karakhan, but be-
cause It showed him 80 clearly that
Curt had changed Z lot since his
Police days. He appeared uncertain
Of himself. wavering between the
careless selfish freedom Of his new
life and the earnest responsibility OF
the old.
In the last few weeks he had been
quietly working to secure Curt one
Of the best positions In the province.
, work which would give him scope
for his abilities. II be was to see
Tennyson established in that posi-.
ton. It had to be quickly.
Unknown to Curt, unknown even
to Rosalis. death had marked him
one year longer. two at the very
most. his physician said. Now Curt
was turning him down. not only on
the Karakhan hunt but on this IN.
dnitely more important thing.
He felt very old and defeated.
Curt had been just as much q son
to him - Resale. Of his own flesh
and blood. had been Z daughter.
At familiar voice speaking their
names. he and Curt looked around.
Smash Desplaines was coming into
the breakfast room. He was freshly
shaved and his red hair was cropped
close: but his muddied Tying clothes
brought naughty looks Of disap.
prevail from the correctly Croomed
people there. Waving tho waters
breezily aside. hs picked up . third
chair ana started across b join his
partner and Marlin.
Better not discuss Karakhan De-
fore him." Curt said quietly. "Hse
honest g daylight. Of course. but
he's got m unguardsd tongue. Wen
talk this over later. AK"
In their room that evening Smash
paused In his whistling to inquire
You and Resale stepping out TO-
night Curti"
Curt turned from the u0rth VIE
dow. EYES,"
"That's the time! Better make y
high. wide and handsome. and SOAK
up all tho socialibility you can while
you're back in civilization. It's your
last. chance till snow dies,. you
know"
(Copyri0At, 1855, william y. KousfV
Curt makes I msnasntous DE-
cision. tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Local Woman Named
To New Relief Job

washington, Nov. 20.-(P)-The ap-
pointmenti Of state directors of wom-
ems work under the federal relief adj
mtnistration in q states and Puerto
Rico. Hawaii and the Virgin Islands
was announced formally Wednesday
by the relief administration.
Mrs. Ellen 8. Woodward, national
head Of womens work, said meetings
would be held shortly in % states to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Is Eat So?

.. My cousin, MIR. Of
advised me to write to you as he was
troubled with appendicitis and has
been cured by your method, without
operation ;. MRS. RI
Auswer-I wish your cousin would
inform ME about my method. When
I had appendicitis I was glad to un-
dergo operation Immediately. That
is the only reasonably safe treatment
for appendicitis, in my Judgment.
Time to Trim Up
! am A years old and have always
been rather stout, but in the past few
months seem to be growing a real
corporation and I feel like a poison
ed pup -. (R. G. To
Answer-Time to give the easy
chair a chance to recuperate while
YOU adopt schedule of exercise.
There is nothing better than daily
walking. II you can't afford that, q
few minutes a day practicing the Last
Brady Symphony will do good. Send
a dime mo stamps and a stamped
envelope bearing your address and
ask for it. Ladies and gentlemen
past IS who feel themselves slipping,
going stale, getting prematurely old,
ought to take a while at the Regen-
Grafton Regimen. This is another
booklet, and costs another dime (coin,
no stamps and 5. a. e.
Insulin for Skinny Weights
Yesterday I was surprised by a
local doctor that my urine test was
negative and that therefore the in
sulin treatment would not benefit me.
I am 6 feet 3 inches tall and weigh
only 140 pounds. 20. r. S.
Answer-Obviously the doctor docs
not understand the use of insulin for
the purpose Of enabling underweight
individuals to accumulate needed
weight and strength. The unique
test has nothing whatever to do with
it.
Copyright, 1888, John F. Ollie Co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29

ton on the certiorat case, It Is ex4
pscted to get under way. Testimony
in this case would be taken and
placed before the governor, who then
would hear final arguments. Should
the governor hold against Wenzel
and order his removal, the commits
sioner may appeal to the courts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29

which Curt had not known 1t Ill.
Karakhan was . Don Cossack. born
OF the lowest muzhik parents. Join.
ing the army at.an early age. he rose
BY sheer brilliance and became. Z
colonel in the Imperial Guard 1t
twenty-five.
As an aide to General Sukhom.
linov. he had raked in his share Of
Sukhomlinov's war graft during
those times when the Russian
armies were struggling pttifully in
the Galician swamps. with Luden.
DORIS gray hosts IN front Of them
and traitors in the high places be.
hind.
I'VE got that data from the Soviet
G.P.U." AK explained. ''They want
him - badly o W do. You see. his
game In Vancouver was to pose a.
IN agent Of the Soviet foreign trade
commission. With his Russian back.
ground and Ill. he put It over IN
easy style. He cleaned up million
that We know Of. and his haul must
have totaled twice that much: some
Of those nrmsewon't admit they were
defrauded, for fear they'd lose
prestige. Last September. on the
sixteenth, or seventeenth. he cashed
In and vanished like Z pun Of
smoke"
HURT understood that AK wanted
- him to run Karakhan down and
arrest him. After so brasen crime,
the mans clean getaway must have
dealt : serious blow to the reputa.
ton Of the Royal Mounted. And no
doubt Ak. like I'll decsnt-thinking
men. considered sthat Karakhan's
reckoning for the long trail Of hu.
man suffering. death and ruined
lives that lay behind him. was due
and overdue.
AZ he looked ont into the sun.
splashed court Curt felt 1 challenge
IN pitting himAelf against this inter.
national criminal who had outgen.
eraled the police Of half Z dozen na.
lions: and he Was proud that the
heads Of tho Mounted should have
turned to him. IN outsider now.
when al other recourses had failed.
Personally ho despised Karakhan
With : tingo Of loathing: and In
fancy hs imagined himself mailing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29

speed up special activities providing
employment for women.
State directors appointed included:
North Dakota, Miss Pearl Salesberry
of the emergency relief committee,
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29

from office by Governor william Lam
ger more than q month ago pending
outcome Of the removal proceedings,
and successors were named to serve
until the case Is decided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
GUON CASE D1sMIssr,

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 29.-(P-Mit.
Guon Of Mandan was freed ~ 'A :
charge Of conspiracy to violate thu
national prohibition law when Judoe
Andrew Miller dismissed the case IN
federal court Wednesday for lack ~ ~
prosecution. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered by stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should brief
Ink No reply be made queries conforming Instructions
Address DR.. William Brady. In OF this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
u. 8. DOLLAR WEAKENs

London, Nov. 2o.-(P}-The United
States dollar weakened by 81 cents
closing at 5.22s4 to the British pound
In an irregular session Of the foreign
exchange market Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29

Curt makes ! mtnsntous a.
cision. tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
By Joe Williams
Star Game Is Worth Perpetuating
Innovation Sure to Stir Up Interest
Classic Was First Proposed in 1915

CHICAGO, July Out at Comiskey Park Thursday two
all-star teams representing the customers judgment of
perfection in major league ability will meet in what the folks
out here mOdesty call the baseball game of the century,
newspaper picked American Leagers
will face picked National Theoretically
league say
down in the atmosphere Of worlds faf and the team which happens
to the better pitching this particular
afternoon probably will be the winner
the time interesting seasoned with the
singlay
sponsye to anything smacng of imagination and ingenuity involving
their
essentially part
carried with all the dizziness STIFFNESS Of rural dry goods
Instead OF encouraging the spectacular the baseball gentlemen court the
mdVcoran senced the theory
that the Abner Doubleday back the Ss
it's good enough for the moden And even it isn't they will have
to like it,
Ur years slipping Except
ID baseball picking the the
the powerful of all the minors the Pacific Coast
League faded whisper with Is baseball the customers
storming gates.
a waning
longer community. with
Ruth The Giants fill their with leading
is consistent winner Colonel Jacob Ruppes prophecy of 100000
crowds be fantastic.
The baseball gentlemen begun take
changing conditions plans for the future Adversely often
spark enterprise five years
impossible gentlemen
in order to bring al-star together.
That would have been tremendous publicity
have meant anything to them They just wouldn't have been interested
innings all nothing could matter
things aren't going along altogether all right
XX7EIL have the astar proposed
w by the Baseball
star with its worlds fair background but the chances
have the aHsar with the locale
rotating city another
the up specific
provisions will be made the astar including allowances for
fact might deact from the world SERIES
the-game series between the asars would be sanctioned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
ROSENBERG WINS FIVE
GARDEN CYCLE RACES

Rody Rosenberg, midwest cham
pion, walked off with honors in the
motorcycle races at Walnut Gardens
Tuesday, capturing all five of the
events.
Before a large crowd, Rosenberg
won the opening three-mile event
in 1892, two f1ve-milers in 6:615
and 5:56.20, a four-miler in 4:52
and another five-mile event in
6:1O.8.
Carpenter, Lancaster (O) rider,
was second in three events and
Wohermeyer of Cincinnati second
in two. Woehrmeyer jumped the
wall on the west turn in the fourth
race, his cycle turning a somerSault
in the air, but he escaped injuries.
Five spills featured the final event.
The track management an
nounced a complete auto racing
card for Sunday, July 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
City Amateur
Rivals Clash

Lively action is expected Saturday
when four star city amateur teams
clash at Perry stadium in the In
dianapolis Amateur Baseball As
ISOLATION benefit program.
indianapolis Braves tackle Indian
apolis Bleaching in the opener. An
erich, unbeaten pitcher this season;
Ken McIntire, star lead-off man
and second baseman, and Bob
Adams, heavy-hitting first Sacker
and relief pitcher, are three Of the
Braves stars. The Bleachers, man
aged by Barney Sample, will be
backed by 400 employees of the
Bleaching company.
In the nightcap, Eli Lilly tackles
Kroger A. c.. The grocery nine,
managed by Charles Jones, is bat
ting 40 and fielding 877 in ten
games and has scored 101 runs to
opponents 81. Two pitchers, Clouse
and Favors, have turned in no-hit
games for Krogers this season. The
popular Harold Seal is manager of
the Lilly nine and real battle is
predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Long Nap Costs
Dizzy Dean

By Times Special
PITTSBURGH, July 5. - A long
snooze cost pitcher Dizzy Dean of
the st. Louis Cardinals $i00. He
was fined that sum here Tuesday
by Manager Gabby Street, charged
with being absent without leave.
1t was case of Dizzy getting in
the right church but in the wrong
pew. In other words, he was on the
right train but in the wrong car.
The Cards played an exhibition
game in Elmira Monday, but Dean
wasn't there. He was sound asleep.
Pittsburgh bound. When the Cards
left New York Sunday night for
Elmira Dean crawled into a coach
that was headed for the Smoky city
and there ne stayed and slept while
his mates Travelled elsewhere.
Dizzy reached Pittsburgh twenty
four hours ahead of his team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Vines Raps
French Ace

By United Press
WIMBLEDON, England, July S.
Ellsworth. Vines >of California. de-
Tending champion, reached the final
round of the classic Wimbledon ten
mis- tournament today with a g.
8-6, 3-6, 6-1 victory over Henri Co.
Chef of France.
Lured by the prospect of battle
between these two recognized mas
tiers of the game, the greatest crowd
in Wimbledon's history was in the
stands.
Vines will meet Jack Crawford.
Australian ace, who also beat Co.
Chef recently, for the champion
ship. Crawford defeated Jiro Satoh
of Japan, 6-3, Ga, 2-6, GA, in the
other semi final.
Vines victory marked his third
successive triumph over Cochet
within a year and was taken by
many experts to mean that the
United States was certain to lift
the Davis Cup from France late in
the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
German Mailman
Is Due Friday

Milo Steinborn, German strong
man. plans to be in top shape when
he clashes with Jim LondoS, Greek
star and National Wrestling Asso-
citation heavyweight title holder on
the Hercules A. G. wrestling card
Monday night at Sports arena.
Steinborn will arrive Friday and will
work out each day, including Sun
day, at Sports arena.
The German, who scales 225
pounds and is rated a worthy foe
for LondoS, will rely on his bear
hug hold to floor Jim. The bout
has been sanctioned as a champion
ship affair. Steinborn has tri-
umphed over several nationally
known heavies here. In his last
twelve victories he has won five
times via the bear hug" route.
Monday nights Semi-windup will
see the return of George Cry Baby
zaharias, Colorado bad man" who
beat Paul Harper on the last Her
cules A. G. card. The big fellow
clashes with Jim McNIillen. former
Illinois university grid star, who
twice defeated Joe Savoldi in March
and who also has beaten DR.. Ralph
Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
By United Press

By ntted Press
CHICAGO, July 5.-Indian Run
ner, 4-year-old gelding who was
claimed year ago by D. A. Wood
of Benton, Ill, for $500, today was
the new star on the western turf
horizon.
He beat Norman w. Church'S Gal
liant Sir. Pacific coast champion, by
neck in the $4,000 Stars and
Stripes handicap Tuesday before
$4,000 persons at Arlington park. c.
V. Whitney's EquipoiSe, champion
Of the east. failed to accept the
issue because Of the heavy weight
of 1876 pounds assigned h--,;.
After winning the Arlington inau-
gural by coming from seventeenth
place in the back stretch ten days
ago, Indian Runner again demon
strated in the Stars and Stripes that
he is going to make a bid for the
handicap championship if he con-
tinues TO run in his present form.
Indian Runner ran the mile ano
an eighth in Isl rs, to take down
first money OF $lH44O. He paid