davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04

when a group of friends and neighbors
gathered at their home, the occasion
being their 25th wedding anniversary.
Dancing was enjoyed and a midnight
lunch was served.
John Risch and son Robert of Price
are spending some time here on bust
ness.
Chas. Duberry will leave soon for
his home in Flint, Michigan. after
spending the past year here.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. G. q. Rupp Wednes-
day afternoon of this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
Jewish Contribution
To World Discussed

The Jewish contribution to the
world was discussed by Harry Lash
kowitz Of Fargo, assistant U. S. dis
trtct attorney, In an address at the
Jewish Temple Tuesday night.
He said the Jew believes in the pro-
motion Of peace and amity with his
l1eighlors and is seeking better un-
Outstanding with them.
The Jew, Lsshkowitz said, Is always
advancing and contributing to the
arts and the sciences.
l,ashkowitz Is in Bismarck In con-
nection with the term Of federal
court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04

tors are housed. The carpenters
claimed it was their Job. the IRON
workers said It was theirs.
|. Another problem was about 70 get
convention attention. Charles +.
Howard, president, and the 1nterna-
tional Typographical Union, had COM
pleted . resolution intended to stop
the transportation Of strike breakers
from region to region.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04

Why drive on old tires when
you can get non-skid protec-
ton and safety within a few
cents Of Candles all-time low
prices? There never was q bet
ter time to buy, especially
while our low prices continue.
Gamble Stores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04

deposits in the old bank. payable in
credit in the new institution or avail
able for withdrawal through that
hank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04

Watch this newspaper next week
for date Of showing Of the new
Studebakers described in this weeks
issue of The Saturday Evening Post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
TOO MANY 'DEADHEADs,

Chlcago-An estimate that there
are nearly half million men,
women and children riding dead
head on the nations railroads
was made to the American Rail-
way Associations safety section
by I. E. Pratt, of Chicago, chief
special agent for the Burlington.
Recently" he said. "a man and
his wife and their three weeks old
baby i'll a basket were found on
top of refrigerator car
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
Strange But True
News Items of Day
by The Associated Press)
BLIND MAN WOULD RUN

Oklahoma City.-A blind man,
known to thousands of Oklahomans.
has announced his intention to enter
race for Democratic nomination for
congressman-at-la large against Rep.
Rogers of Norman.
He is Ernest L. Reno, for years oper-
ator OF cigar stand in the lobby OF
the Oklahoma capital Senator T. p.
Gore OF Oklahoma City also is Blind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04

Tune In The Stvds.
boxer porado of
Champions, Colvmbia
Cooss II. Cost Net-
work. Pals ?. N. Eoss-
orn Time. Oct. 3rd.
y An and 5th
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
that's WHY
Luckies draw.
N
SO easily
II

You've noticed It and you've
appreciated the smooth. even
burning quality that is 50
much . part Of Luckies' char
aetef -. Round and pure
fully packed with the wofId,s
choicest Turkish and Domestic
tobacoos-and no loose ends.
That's why Iuckies draw
50 easily. burn 50 ! uniformly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
FAIL TO SPRING
KENTUCKIANS
IN STATE JAILS
Lieutenant Governor and
Past Chief Executive of
State Unsuccessful.

Past and present weight Of the
influence 81 the sovereign state Of
Kentucky today vas placed be
hind efforts 70 spring" four Ken
lucky prisoners in Indiana jails.
but tho cndeavors signally we're
unsuccessful.
First. Intervention was made b.
Lieutenant Governor Chandler in
behalf OF II II Honnaker. business
manager Of the Lexington Herald
VINO was given a thirty-day sen
tence IN Jefersonlille for drunken
driving
Honnaker. in Indiana on business
was returning 10 Kentucky and his
car struck a truck near New Al
bany driven by Fred Jehle. Indl-
annapolis. The truck was badly dam
aged and Miss May Dilhnger. SIT
East ONO street. Indianapolis, a
passenger, was injured
Honnaker was picked up by State
Policeman Luther Childs on evi
dence Of crumpled tenders on his
automobile and convicted at Jeffer-
sonville Of drunken driving
The office of Goveror Paul Y. Nc
Mutt could give Chandler no aid
so Honnaker must serve his SEN
tence.
Efforts In behalf Of three Ken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

lucky youths held at La Porte were
made by Elem D. Sampson. Cover
nor Of Kentucky who preceded the
incumbent Ruby Lafoon.
Sampson paid visit here be-
lieving the youths had been arrested
on their way to the worlds fair at
Chicago on a charge of carrying
concealed weapons
Wayne Coy, secretary to McNutt,
investigated and learned from the
La Porte prosecutor the three
youths are held on charges of hold
ing up a grocery.
Sampson had to return empty
handed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
CAMPHOR MUSTARD
GUARANTEED TO END
CORNS, FOOT MISERY

mixture OF camphor mustard and oil
wintergrsen is guaranteed 10 tougher
tender skin and positively prevent the for
nation OF cornS callouSes and bunaons.
II will drive soreness out OF feet in few
minutes For a few cents YOU can pur
chase this reliable prescription. already
prepared By asking your druggist Tor a
bottle OF "Skoot D." II YOU use Skoot
once or twice a week. you will never be
troubled with aching. swollen. sveaty feet
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
SPECIAL POST
FOR MOLEY IS
TO BE CREATED
Assignment May Be Linked
to War Debts or to
Russ Recognition.
BY FREDERICK 4. STORM
United Press Staf Correspondent

IcopTrlFht 1883. bv United Press
WASHINGTON. July 2l.-An' as
signment, the nature of which is
vet unknown. is being planned for
Raymond. T. Moley. assistant sec
rotary of state. by President Roose-
welt. it was learned today.
In one quarter it was intimated
Moley might be delighted to handle
war debt negotiations which are ex-
pected TO begin shortly.
There also was a belief by some
that the assignment might have TO
do with working out Russian rec
ignition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
!. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

assignments throughout the state
will follow.
All liquidations will be in complete
charge Of the state banking depart
ment and the receivership method
OF the past is TO be abandoned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
NEW CODE is EFFECTIVE
Bank Liquidation Program Put In
Effect by State,

Liquidation plans, worked out I'M
der the new state banking code. will
become effective Monday it was an
nounced today by Richard McKin-
ley, state banking department di-
rector.
Oscar P. Welborn, one of the new
state banking commissioners, has
been assigned as liquidating agent
in the Evansville district, and other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
HOSPITALS TREAT 800
Indiana University Institutions Show
Gain Over Last Year.

Eight hundred bed patients were
treated in June by the three Indiana
university hospitals of indianapolis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28

death she was buried with military honors be-
side the cadet monument In the West Point
cemetery. Her sister, Anna, following her wishes
gave Constitution island to the United States gov
ernment, and their home there is preserved as
a memorial
But Miss Susan's connection with West Point
was not her only claim TO fame. Under the pen
name of Elizabeth Wetherell, she wrote two
books, "The Wide, Wide World" published In
1851, and "Queechy," published In 1852, which
attained a wide popularity. OF 'The Wide Wide
World it has been said that "it was the most
popular novel ever written by an American with
the single exception of Mrs. Stoves famous
story, Uncle Toms Cabin. 1t attracted as much
attention in England as in America and II was
translated into French German and Swedish
However, Miss Susan was Indifferent to this
fame for it is recorded that she "never liked"
her book, "The Wide. Wide World" Perhaps
she unconscously anticipated the criticism that
followed its publication. French critic marv-
eled at Americas reception of a three volume
novel devoted ito the history of the moral prog
ress of a girl of thirteen" An American critic
described 1t as having little story not a semb-
lance of melodrama, and declared that its sue
cess was purely artistic" 1t is one of the liter
ary traditions of New York that after the read
ers for George P. Putnam had advised against
it, he was persuaded by his mother, who read
the manuscript. to publish ii.
Long before Miss Susan became the Sunday
school teacher for the cadets there was another
woman who had an important place in cadet
life at the academy. She was Miss Blanche
Berard, who was postmaster there for half a
century. Appointed by President Polk in 1S47,
Miss Berard held her position there until 1897
and few of the cadets. perhaps realized that
back of her pleasant SMILE as she passed out
their mail TO them, there was the bitter memory
of a tragedy in her life. AS young girl Miss
Berard was engaged to officer attached to the
academy. One afternoon this officer rode his
spirited horse of which he was very proud, to
the post office to demonstrate it's good points.
But the horse became frightened suddenly and
threw the officer off, killing him. So the woman
postmaster remained Miss" Berard to the end
Of her days true to the memory of her first and
only love. But one big thrill came to her in
her later life While on leave of absence from
her duties at West Point, which she spent in Eu-
rope, Miss Berard had the honor of being pre-
sented to Queen Victoria of England.
1t is an interesting coincidence that the pres
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
A GOOD TEST

| CCHOOL tests tell how the child
~ is getting along with the school
tasks. When he gets a hundred in
spelling and ninety in geography
and sixty-five in arithmetic, we
know that as far as arithmetic goes
so far a thorough review drill and
application is in order. SO far as
geography goes we can extend con-
graduation, and as for spelling,
nothing more need be said save a
word of astOnished praise.
But the test marks and the re-
port card are not enough. They do
not take US far enough into the
mystery Of the childs growth. He
might get fine marks and still be a
poor pupil because his behavior is
poor. Good conduct must go with
good marks. 1t usually does, but
now and then it doesn't. And that
gives us a concern. We have to ad-
Just things so conduct and lessons
are both satisfactory.
When that has been done there is
not an end to the matter. These
expressions of the child are all out
side expressions. Somebody beside
the child had a hand In them.
There must be some guide to tell
us the way he is going and l think
that his happiness is the best one
so far. Is the good child q happy
child? Is the high average child a
happy child? There is no need to
ask about the low average child or
the bad child. Both Of them are un-
happy or they would not get such a
rating. Happiness is the sign man.
ual Of personal success.
l say personal success advisedly,
for It is possible to have success
thrust upon one, and then one is
sick unto death in the soul Of him.
Real happiness is the spontaneous
expression Of a soul at peace with
in itself. This state cannot be be-
slowed in affection nor imposed in
authority. 1t comes of itself or it
does not come at all.
The sad child, who treads with
leaden feet, who looks out upon his
world through shadowed eyes, whose
voice is hollow and whose laughter
is forced, in whom the milk of hu-
man kindness is dried up, is a most
unhappy child, and although his
card is filed with AS he Is getting
nowhere that matters. Growth is a
harmonious process and it brings
only joy.
l would not have you confuse
happiness, inner peace, with sur
face gestures. True happiness does
not need to shrek it's mirth, nor
advertise itself at all. 1t is and
that is enough. How happy is your
| child?
G. Bell syndlcate-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
HOW She LOST 18.
POUNDS OF FAT
For Less Than $1.00

"Will say in regards to Kruschen: r
took it to reduce. / lost 18 pounds after
using one bottle and feel fine. just bought
one more bottle today and expect to lose
Is more pounds. / now weigh 14S and
feel fine" Mrs. Harry Robinson, Akron.
Ohio (Jan. 6, 1889.
Once a day take Kruschen Salts-one'
half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water
first thing every morning. Besides los
ing ugly fat SAFELY you'll gain in
health and physical attractiveness-
constipation, gas and acidity will cease
to bother-you'n feel younger-more ac-
tive-full of ambition-clear skin
sparkling eyes.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but
trife at any drugstore in the world
but demand and get Kruschen and if one
bottle doesn't joyfully please you-money
back.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
OUR
CHILDREN
g
A PLACE OF REFUGE
By ANGELO PATRI

IN THE ancient days there was a
place Of refuge provided for the
thoughtless sinner. Here he might
dwell with safety until he could be
judged by the congregation. No
hand might touch him while he lived
within the walls of the city of
refuge.
That seems to me to be a fine
idea. In this world of storm and
stress there ought to be place of
refuge for every one of US that
we might retire to mediate upon
our errors and search our souls for
ways of peace, amendment, and fu-
ture strength. This is especially
necessary for the children. Their
emotions are unguarded. They fre-
quently overflow the dams and
cause sorrow and distress. At such
times the place of refuge is bless
ed place for the child and those
about him.
When a little one loses control of
himself and stamps and roarS, In
stead of shouting at him to be still,
escort him to his place Of refuge,
his room, and leave him there to
shout it out. The quiet of the room,
the feeling of security its four
walls lend his spirit, calm him and
redirect him far sooner than any,
thing you can do
The habit Of retiring to his room
when he feels himself slipping is a
fine one to establish. 1t helps him
to gain control over himself. It
teaches him to find strength within
himself.
Little children have to be kept
close to the grownups. so for them
this place of refuge may be Sc
cluded corner where there is some
object of beauty to hold and direct
his thoughts to better ways.
The older children need the quiet
OF their rooms. If they have to
share the room each can have his
own corner where his chair and his
precious possessions occupy the
larger space. 1t is so much better
for a child to seek his own room
than to make a scene in the family
gathering. His dignity is enhanced
his personality supported, his spirit
soothed, which are consummatiOns
devoutly to be wished.
While we are about it let US re-
member the place of refuge for our
selves. Grownup people should be
able to find it within their OWL
selves but all of US are not grown
up sufficiently for that at all times
We need the support of a good book
of prayer. of meditation.
The tired mother needs the quiet
hour. Burdened fathers need to find
a place where they can drop their
loads for a moment or two. The
children must have a safe retreat
where the hand of the law cannot
reach them, place where justice
must stand outside the door.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
Giving the Home
That Cool Look
Decorations Can Do Much.
Through Suggestion, to
Help Out.

The hOmemaker who expects the
family to remain at home during part
of the summer at least, can do much
to introduce a cool element in the
rooms by following the suggestions
offered here. Some of the methods
lessen the heat through GOODNESS real
lied through touch. and others.
through sight and lowered tempera-
ture. All are conducive to comfort.
One essential element in the dec
Orative scheme is GOODNESS of touch.
To attain this there is no textile So
perfect as linen. The next best Is
cotton goods with linen finish. A
glazed or satin goods or finish is alsn
cool feeling. Glass and metal are
cool to the touch, as are also china.
pottery and ceramics of high glaze.
and those of luster finishes What
ever the home decorator has which
can be used correctly in her rooms
should be featured.
A second essential is cOolness
through appearance. For example n
light -colored material is cooler to-
look at than a dark one. Therefore,
when considering materials to cover
furniture remember that the light
toned ones will foster the cool look.
OF late, furniture covers of rich and
gay colOrs have been popular, which
is in accord with the brilliant color
| action from the all-too-sOmber
schemes just preceding the present
riot of color in decoration. In sum-
mertime, however, if you would have.
your rooms appear cool, use delicate
colored furniture covering textiles.
A memory of the GOODNESS of atmOs-
phere created by oyster-white pat
termed weave linen covers on furni-
ture and carpeted floors in Philadel-
phia residence still fingers with me.
| was but child and Philadelphia,
was prematurely hot, when stopping
there between trains | called on a.
friend of my mothers. Just to enter
the shaded coolness of the drawing
room was relief. To sit on the
| linen-covered chairs and touch the
cool textile was refreshing rhe-
! homemaker has succeeded today in
creating the desired cool atmosphere
If her rooms give such a welcome i'm
preston of relief from torrid heat.
Accessories which strengthen the
| impression of GOODNESS are gratefuB
in summer time For example, a
clear glass bowl, brimming with wa
ter in which goldfish disport them
selves, is such an accessory. Fronds:
of ivy trailing from glass jar sus-
pended in a window create a pleasing
impression of crystal GOODNESS and
shady dells. silver vase filed with
flowers suggests the coolness OF
shimmering moonlight in n flower
filled garden.
Whatever by sight or touch recalls
to the Imagination things or impress
sions of GOODNESS should be featured
in summer decoration. Such things
put persons in the mood to react to,
such measures as can be taken to,
actually lower temperatures, such as.
dimming sunlight, creating draughtsi
through open windows etc.
e. 1893. Bell syndcate-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
Everxbodx's Doing II

Constable-I shall have to SUM-
mon you, miss. You've been doing
40 miles an hour.
Young Woman-You're too late
another policeman told me he'd do.
that a village or so back.-LondOn
Tit-Bits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28

1-mrs. Louise Regan maker Of chevrons for
West Point cadet uniforms for so years.
2-Letter to General Knox, secretary Of war,
from the military storekeeper at West Point re-
ferring to an Account for Mrs. Randall taking
care of Captain Molly twenty-four weeks being
from June to November a. 1877, Inclusive"
3.-Miss Anna Warner, sister of Susan War
ner, author of "The Wide, Wide World" and
Sunday school teacher for West Point cadets.
4.-The monument TO Captain Molly" in the
cemetery at West Point.
5.-nscription the Captain Molly monu-
ment telling Of her heroism in Revolutionary
war battle.
6.-Picture of Cadet Henry Moore Harrington
framed in Indian beadwork.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

IL does not usually think Of the
United States Military academy at
West Point as other than a mans
world, yet there have been several
women who have had such a part
In its history as to make their
names a part of the West Point
tradition" The first of these was
the woman known TO fame as
"CaDtain Molly.n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11

I do not believe the colorful Dukes
can get by the Panthers. The
latter's front line will prove just
a little too tough for the Notre
Dame stuff employed by Duquesne
and will win by close score.
Georgia seems to be the favor
ate to defeat Yale, but I dis
agree with this general convic-
ton, casting vote for the Ellis
with the expectation that they
will reach their peak for this
game.
Picks Lions
Columbia figures to stop Navy
in the line, just as Pittsburgh
does in the game at Pittsburgh.
And the Lion has ample attack
ing strength, we'll coordinated.
Fordham figures to have an easier
time with New York U. than in
any game with the Violet in sew
eral years.
Ohio state has entirely too
much strength and speed for
Pennsylvania and should win as
it plea"es. Army should continue
it's winning streak at the expense
Of Harvard in a hard-fought
game while Brown seems to have
a slight edge over Syracuse.
Tigers to Win
Princeton is another that
shouldn't stop its winning ways
and figures to ride over the Dart
mouth obstacle despite the habit
Of the Hanover boys in staging
strong finishes.
I look for Notre Dame to click
on all cylingers today and take
a close game from Purdue. Ir
other Western features, Michigan
will win from Iowa, Northwestern
is picked to beat Illinois. Indiana
should stop Chicago after a bitter
struggle and Michigan State viii
handily win from Carnegie Tech
In Washington's big games
Detroit figures to win from Cath
Ollie University and Duke shou!c
have no great amount OF trouble
with Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
ORIOLES BEAT
D. {. BOWLERS

Washington bowlers took one
Of their infrequent defeats in in.
tercity competition when a local
woman's doubles and a mans
doubles lost to Baltimore duos
at the reopening of the Silver
Spring Alleys last night.
Anna Howell and Marie Brown,
of Baltimore, nosed out Elsie
Fischer and Pauline Ford, 615 to
612. Andy Zeiler and Ray Barnes
trimmed Bob Temple and the re-
juvenated George L. Isemann, the
duckpin demon, 1877 to 1908,
which saw the Capitolians pick
up 10 pins on the Monumental
City pin Founders who were lead
ing by "a.
Reds Morgan was too good for
AL Fischer and downed him. 377
to 352, while Harry Stricken,
speed ball artist from Silver
Spring, trounced Fireman Jack
Mooney, 352 to $3.50. Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Ellis were four pins
better than Mr.. and Mrs. AL Roth
geb in the mixed doubles. Sum-
maries:
SINGLES
Al Fisher ........... 1O9 1iS l?a-SS3
Reds Morgan. 1875 $50 l12-S11
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
Anna Kowell..ss 81 1O8 9S-297
Marie Brown...s 107 SO 1l8-3lS-61b
Elsie Fischer...s 116 - lO3-313
Pauline Ford.... SO 1O4 97-299-613
MIXED DOUBLES
Mrs. Elis....... 10S 1O1 1888
Mr.. Ellis...A.s. l02 149 1O1-S52-69O
Mrs. Rothgeb.... 127 l18 10S-353
Mr.. Rothgeb.... 104 III 10S-32S-67S
MEMS DOUBLES
Zeiler .... "a 100 121 1O7 1850
Barnes sososs III lo6 lS2 lS 1OS-6bS
1917
Temple ..oo.. ~ 1os 1H l37 1oS-S02
Isemann ..... S6 al 113 14S 1OS-S01
1908