davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16

FOR the accomplishment Of this
crime. it became necessary for X
to obtain . sample Of the hand.
writing Of Geraldine Foster. This
was deliberately managed. Out Of
the West came . letter for Geral-
dine Foster-a single genealogical
inquiry from one Mr.. Ephraim Fos-
ter. Apparently some old fanatic
on the subject Of the Foster family
tree was trying to trace its branches
and to him Geraldine was q new
twig. In his very first letter he
assured her that she was descended
from . line of kings. Fascinated
BY the thought that she had ROYAL
blood In her veins, Geraldine re-
piled 70 the letter. Several ex-
changes followed-and then Geral-
dine heard from the genealogist no
more. All her letters were returned.
Now it happens that was able
% find the original letter to Ger.
aldine Foster from Ephraim Fos-
ter: Geraldine had turned it over
to her parents, as they were curious
about It, too. With this clue IN
my hand. / sent a wire to the chief
OF police in the little town Of Will
oughby, Kansas, from which the
letter came. Through the local no.
lice. | had the post.office box
traced. Thus I learned, with con-
siderable amazement, that the box
WAS rented in the Willoughby most
office By . transient visitor TO I
nearby town-one who came there
about five months ago, stayed :
few weeks, and then departed. sud-
denly and mysteriously, never to
% heard from again. and leaving
no forwarding address. That Was
in August Of last year.
But from the postmaster VA.
q least able to obtain q description
OF the character whom We non
know - X and also Is Ephraim
Foster-s description which NAV
have been vague but which va
nsvestneIess astounding.
For the postmaster at vii.
loughby, KANSAS, declared that the
so-called Ephraim Foster vas :
woman
'.You lock surprised. viii vou
3esI more astonished II I tell yeu
] Was not surprised. That / 49,
expected to ind that the eeneaI.
oGlse who wrote Geraldine Wore
skirts. s
when you know al the story.
Jon VIII know that from nv Az
examination Of the house al Pa.
dler'e Road. ! suspected that the
murderer did not dress a e nar
And already . suspicion Of vho
this clever X might be leaped ina
my mind-for was told I'M fhe
one person to whom I might ascribe
= motive-a woman-was ont ~
New York during III August.
Ve Dc Continued Tsnerrew.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16

or two quarts of this run into the ear,
from a nozzle held near but not in
side the external opening, with a suit
able basin held to catch the outflow,
and the ear drawn upward and back
ward slightly to straighten out the
ear canal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
Heart Is Good But
Is in Wrong Place

Pittsburgh, Jan. 16.-.R1-Rich-
ard O'Neil has lived Y years,
without knowing his heart was on
the right side. Suffering nom ..
bad cold, he went to . doctor
learning to his amusement that
his heart was not where It should
be.
The physician stated the organ
was exceptionally strong for q
man Of his years.
About S5 per cent Of the world'a
nickel supply Is obtained In the vicin-
ity Of Sudbury, Ontario.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
EVEN FOOL-PROOF COUGH MEDI
CINE is NO GOOD FOR
EAR COUGH

If your cough Is tobacco cough.
niccough, heart cough or ear cough,
here is way you can save % cents,
seven cents for yourself and 81 cents
for us. Don't send in for the recipe |
and direction for our Fool-Proof |
Cough Medicine. It won't help such |
coughs at all. The Fool-Proof Cough
Medicine is harmless enough for any
body at any time, but it is expressly
indicated In the acute cough Of cri,
in infant, child or adult. It costs
you cents for postage and l cent
for stationery to send In the stamped
envelope bearing your address II you
want the Fool Proof Cough Medicine
instructions. It costs us 81 cents fo-
every letter we answer. when We an
swer more than 5000 a week. That is
not bad. Ordinary routine business
correspondence was found to cost
around Is cents q letter four years
ago.
The allusion to ear cough IS quite
as serious as is the allusion to whoop-
ing cough. I shall not try to tell
you that flat feet or eyestrain may
cause cough, but lend me your ear
and can tickle an era on the skin
OF the wall Of the external auditory
canal and make you cough to beat the
band.
It seems that small branch Of the
great pneumogastric or vague tenth
craniaD nerve which Is the principal
nerve OF the bronchial passages and
lungs, gives sensation to this portion
of the ear canal, so that irritation Of
the back wall of the ear canal induces
reflex coughing, coughing that sounds
and feels as though It were due to
some irritation way down deep In the
chest.
When physical examination dis
closes no evident cause Of cough, and
the patient complains Of harsh or
violent fit Of coughing at irregular
times, ear cough must be considered a
possible explanation and the physi-
clan must exclude the possibility BY
examining the ears with headlight
and spectrum.
In many cases such an ear cough
goes unrecognized for months OF
wears, and in q few cases the patient
even ascribes it to weak lungs" or
some such vague idea.
AS q rule the ear cough IS found
to be produced by irritation from a
plug of hardened cerumen Gear wax.
When this is so, the patient may
notice sudden spells Of coughing every
time water gets into the ear. Some
times there are associated complaints
of sudden blurring Of sounds and per-
haps some dizziness when water gets
into the ear. All, Of course. the result
OF swelling Of the mass.
Whenever there IS reason to suspect
that such q plug or mass OF hardened
ear wax is present, 1t is never safe or
advisable to insert anything in the
ear canal in the attempt to remove
the substance. The homely old ad-
vice that the only safe thing to inser.
in your ear Is your elbow Is still sound.
Even II you use blunt instrument
there is always danger Of injecting the
ear and getting an atroctously pain
full boil In the external ear canal,
which is far more painful than a
gathering or abscesS in the middle
ear
The only proper way to remove any
accumulation of wax from the ear Is
by irrigation with an agreebliy warm
solution, say tablespoonful OF
saleratus in the pint Of water. Let one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER, BREWER
(Incorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON


The prospective attempt in the ma
tional senate to broaden the terms of
the emergency farm relief bill may
turn out to be form of legislative
sabotage rather than q sincere at
tempt to give the farmer the square
zeal for which he has been looking
SO long.
It would have been much better
to have limited application Of the
measure to the four items originally
listed, wheat, hogs, cotton and to-
tacco. Those four items would have
been enough to experiment with and
would have been Of some benefit to
every farmer.
Here in the northwest, the wheat
and hog provisions would have been
helpful. Every farmer in this Sec
ton raises both-or should. In the
south nearly every farmer raises both
tobacco and hogs or cotton and hogs.
The effort to eliminate hogs from
the bill should be defeated, for hogs
mean corn in this country and the
corn belt is entitled to consideration.
The attempt to add corn Is foolish.
for the American porker is corn on
the hoof.
Much as all of us favor the dairy
industry and its support, it is doubt
full If the bill should have been ex-
tended to cover dairy products.
Miserably low as the price is. dairy
products are not on an export basis
IN this country. The other items are.
At the beginning it would seem safer
20 limit the bill to those items Of
which we have a surplus. They are
of such tremendous importance In
the economic scheme that to lift
them would be to lift the level Of
all other agricultural products.
One way to defeat piece Of legis-
lation is to load it up with all sorts
Of provisos and gadgets. Another
benefit from the standpoint of those
who oppose it is the probability that
vast extension will make it almost
impossible to operate.
From various sections of the farm
areas there may come pleas to extend
the bills provisions to include agrt-
cultural specialties. The fruit people
will be heard from most certainly
along with the potato raiser, the
sheep and cattle man, the produce
grower and the poultryman.
But such pleas will be based on
purely selfish considerations and they
may have the effect Of defeating
their own ends. They may get what
they ask and thus make the bill too
cumbersome to administer.
It is to be hoped that the legisla-
tors who have the final decision will
realize that they can attempt toe
much. The broad basis Of national
good, rather than localized or selfish
interest, is the major consideration.
It will be best served by limiting ap-
plication Of the bill to the major
products which are now on an export
basis.
II the prices Of the seven products
now in the bill, wheat, hogs (corn)
tobacco, cotton, rice, peanuts and
dairy products are raised, the prices
Of other agricultural items will fol-
low in regular order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.


diagnosis treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
enclosed. Letters should written
In No be made queries not conforming instc
Address william Brady this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16

ways tried to buy the baton away from
the leader In the old jasssome night
clubs, finally got his chance to direct
band-but In prison garb.
X Y 4
SUCKERS ALL
Guinan's place, even as she boasted,
was filled with suckers" Sucker
money was all over the town. The
market was booming. Gents who are
leaning against down town buildings
today were cashing in on Anaconda.
American Can, Steel and the rest. All
they had to do was sit in q chummy
office, a. fat cigar plastered over one
lip, and keep on betting. II they lost.
BY some accident, credit was easy.
Call money could be had, almost tor
the asking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
GAY HALF WORLD

Tired business men that they must
have been at the end Of the day, they
could support Park Avenue chorines,
maintain penthouses and still have
spending money left for evening. The
rackets were less involved, too. Big
league rum runners. beer barons and
the rest; dope peddlers, and high
hated crooks with an eye for fancy
jewelry-they all haunted the night
world of the time. Badger games had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16

as many rules ~ contract bridge
blackmail was Z pushover.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10
CRESS GRANGE

The Cress home demonstration
club met Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C. R. MENUS with
III members present and 9 visitors.
Miss Whistnant gave a demonstra-
ton of a meat loaf. After the
meeting sandwiches, cakes, pickles
and hot coffee were served to all
those present.
Rev. and Mrs. George Booster.
of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Al
bright, of Salisbury, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. I. R. Cress.
Mr.. J. R. Wilhelm has been sick
with the. flu, but is some better at
this writing.
Lester Smith is confined to hi
bed, with pneumonia.
Elizabeth and Catherine Cooper;
Mary and Boyden Davis, Mary
Hampton, Pearl Lucas, and Gin
ton Combs visited Ethel Bassingel
Saturday night. After playing
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10
Use This Laxative
made from plants

THEDFoRD's BLACK-DRAUGHT is
made from plants that come up
from seeds and grow in the
ground, like the garden vegetables
you eat at every meal. NATURE
has put into these plants an active
medicine that stimulates the
bowels to act just as Nature put
the materials that sustain your
body into the vegetable foods you
eat.
In B1ack-Draught you have a natu-
raj laxative, free from synthetic
drugs. Its proper use does not make
you have to depend on cathartic
chemical drugs to get the bowels to
act daily.
Find out by trying Black-Draught
what a good medicine it is for con
stipation troubles. In 25e pkgs. dry.
P.S.-For Children, get the mew,
pleasant tasting SYRUP of Thedford's
Black-Dra~9ht. 25e & SOC bottles.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10

We are now ready to do your
job printing-Give us a call.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10

shall fail to take one of these two
courses, and in the event the ma
tional emergency is still critical, |
shall not sSsydet the -clearIcarrse Of
duty that will then confront me.
II shall ask the Congress for the
one remaining instrument to meet
the crisis-broad executive power
to wage war against the emergency,
as great as the power that would
be given to me if we were in fact
invaded by a foreign foe.
For the trust reposed in me |
will return the courage and the de-
votion hat. beft the time. l can
do no less.
sWe face the arduous days that
lie before us in the warm courage
of national unity; with the clear
consciousness of seeking old and
precious moral values; with the
clean satisfaction that comes from
the sternk performance of duty by
old and young alike. We aim at
the assurance of a rounded and
permanent national life.
Caen Mandate
I'VE do not distrust the future
of essential democracy. The peo-
pie of the United States have not
failed. In their need they have
registered a mandate that they
want direct, vigorous action. They
have asked for discipline and direc-
ton under leadership. They have
made me the present instrument of
their wishes. In the spirit Of the
gift I take it.
"In this dedication of a nation
we humbly ask the blessing of God.
May He protect each and every
one of us. May He guide me in the
days to come"
We Ire now ready to do your
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10

SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Pursuant to the terms and pro-
visions of a certain Mortgage Deed
of Trust executed BY James Fran.
els Griffith and wife, Grace Wat
son Griffith, to James L. Fisher,
Trustee, dated December 81, 1881.
and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Rowan
county in Book of Mortgages No
11s page 156, default having been
made in the payment of the indie
btedness therein secured, and at the
request of the holder of the notes
therein secured, the undersigned
Trustee will expose for sale at pub
lie auction ff5r CASH at the court
house door in the City Of Salisbury.
N. c., on Saturday, March II.
1893, at the hour Of I'm, the fol
lowing described property:
Lying in Franklin Township
beginning at a stake in the new
Statesville Road (State Highway
No. 10Y, W. A. Carscadden's cor
ner, and runs thence North 9 deg
East 1895 chains to a stone, Mrs
Robinson's orn thence NORTH
Sc deg. West u chains to a stone
Mrs. Robinson's corners; thenc'
North ; deg. East 10 chains to
stone; thence South 81 deg. Easr
7.25 chains to a stake; thenc'
North ~ deg. East 2 chains to
thence South 69h deg. Eas'
$50 chains to a stake; theme
North IN deg. East ; chains to
stone; C.T.Kepley's corner; theme
South 81 deg. East 1888 chains t
a cedar, Kepley's corner; theme
North 20 deg. East POS chains Il
a Stone; <tssce tvrehss2 deg. Ess
JEEEEEE-I EEH&f
3.25 chains to a stone; thenc.
North $ deg. East $40 chains t
a stone, Kepley's corner; thenc'
South 81. deg. East $50 chains tt
a stone; thence South COZ deg
East 1863 chains to an iron stake
C. T. Kepley,s corner thence Soutl
; deg. Sc min. West 1896 chain
Ito a stake in the new Statesvill'
Road; thence with the center Of
said road North "a deg. West 23.7t
chains to the beginning, containing
1875 acres more or less.
For back title, see Book of Deed:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10
Chef Maurice Herevieux,
of The Commodore.

no city in the world can boast of
In finer hotels than al New York.
Most visitors to the city live in such
comfort while housed in one of the
city's hotels, and enjoy such excel
lent food, that they dislike to leave.
The Commodore, which opened
January %, 1919, a hotel of 2,NU
rooms and 1900 employees, is a hotel
which enjoys an international reputa-
til n.
Now that recent nutritional re.
search has revealed the fact that canned
pineapple contains more known
health values than any other fruit OF
vegetable which has been subjected
70 similar study, it has been noticed
that patrons of the Commodore's ia
nous restaurants are ordering pine
apple in some form daily in increas
ing numbers.
One of the popular pineapple dishe
at The Commodore. is pineapple chit
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10
Looking down East Forty-second
Street, New York, showing-at let
Grand Central Terminal, Hotel
Commodore and Chrysler Building
in BACKGROUND.

fon pie. Chef Maurice Herevieux's re
cipe for this dish follows:
Soak for five minutes n hal
ounces quick setting gelatine with tw'
ounces of crushed canned pineapple
pulp. Dissolve softened gelatine tho
roughly, by placing mixture over boil
ing water.
add to this four egg yolks, on
half cup or four-ounces sugar, a tea
spoonful of vanilla. Cool mixture an
when starting to thicken, fold in fou
whites of egg beaten stiff and dry an
four ounces of pineapple pulp.
Fill baked pie shell with abov
mixture.
Chill in refrigerator. Before serv
ing cover the top with a thin layer o
whipped cream and garnish with dice
| of pineapple"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10

some interesting games, loasuzss
marshmellows was e~s @sa e 81
those present.
Joe Smith is visiting at the
home of Mr. G. A. Smith for
few days.
Virginia Cress spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Cress
in China Grove.
There will be services at Grace
E. L. Church every Wednesday
evening beginning at seven thirty
o'clock during the lent season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Cress took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Altman Sunday.
Lucille Prospt and Evelyn Men
Jus spent Sunday with Viola Helllg'
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10
Fear, Nations
Greatest Foe,
He Declares
Takes Over Leadership OF Nation
Fully Conscious OF Many
Problems Facing People
Following is the text of President
Roosevelt's inaugural address Mar.
81

Following is the text of President
Roosevelt's inaugural address Mar
4th.
81 am certain that my fellow
Americans expect that on my in
duction into the Presidency l will
address them with a candor and a
decision which the present situation
of our nation impels. This is pre-
eminently the time to speak the
truth, the whole truth, frankly
and boldly. Nor need we shrink
from honestly facing conditions in
our country today. This great ma
ton will endure as it has endured,
will revive and will prosper.
$50 first of all let me assert my
firm belief that the only thing we
have to fear is fear itsslf-name-
less, unreasoning, unjusti6ed terror
which paralyzes needed efforts to
convert retreat into advance.
Faces Difficulties
Gin every dark hour of Dur ma
tional life a leadership Of frankness
and vigor has met With that under
standing and support Of the people
+hemselves which is essential to vic
tory. l am convinced that you will
again give that support to leader
ship in these critical days.
s'In such a spirit on my par'
and on yours we face our com
mon difficulties. They concern
thank God, only material things
Values have shrunken to fantastic
levels; taxes have risen; our ability
to pay has fallen; Government Of
all kinds is faced by serious curtail-
ment of income; the means of ex-
change are frozen in the current:
of trade; the withered leaves of in
dustrial enterprise lie On every side:
farmers find n o markets for theil
produce; the savings of many year
in thousands of families are gone
sMore important, a host of VI.
employed Citizens face the grin
problem of existence, and IN equal
ly great number toll with little re
turn. Only a foolish optimist car
deny the dark realities of the mo.
ment.
"Yet our distress comes from NJ
failure of substance. We are strick
en- by no plague of locusts. Com.
pared with the perils which ou'
forefathers conquered because the!
believed and were not afraid, WI
have still much to be thankful for
Nature still offers her bounty ane
human efforts have multiplied it.
"Plenty is at our doorstep, bu'
a generous use of it languishes II
the very sight of the supply. Pri'
marty, this is because the rulers o.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10

I'll, page No 1876.
This property will be sold sub
Js.. ~ p1loi MIN gage II favor Of
Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank
for $4,000 and interest, and all
outstanding taxes.
This February 3, 1888.
JAMES L. FISHER, Trustee
John L. Rendleman, Attorney.
Feb. 17-Mar.1 10.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10

AAS A01AAAiSoS NA>
world are found each " lex in tn,
BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERI.
q
newspaper. Buy you'd kpy from
your local news dealer d newsboy
The whole family will enjoy
the Jigsaw Puzzles to be foune
each week in THE BALTIMORE
AMERICAN. Buy your
copy of THE BALTIMORE A,
MEXICAN from your local news
dealer or newsboy.
How one Perfect Marriage
was wrecked by too much money
A real-life society drama unfoldee
in the American Weekly, the mag
azine distributed with next Sun.
days BALTIMORE AMERICAN
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-25

~. Y. Stocks
BY ELMER C. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

UnlLEU IEctS
NEW YORK, March 25.--A squirt
of l to nearly cents in wheat af-
ter an early decline today was par
alleled by similar movement In
stocks.
Stocks opened irregular in mar
row range with trading at a pace
prevalent in markets OF nine years
ago. A break in American Tele-
phone to a new 1888 low at 9lA /,
off 21s. brought a corresponding
decline in the entire market.
At the lows, ]. 1. Case touched
44as, off 21s, and the preferred 49,
off "a, while International Har-
vester was at 22A, off Is. Case re-
covered all it's lows on the rise in
wheat. Mail order shares also re-
gained early losses.
On the decline, steel common sold
at 2794, off rs; Allied Chemical
IT'S. off rs; Du Pont 351s, off 2A ;
United Aircraft 2oA, off q and
corn Products SO, off rs. All of the
.oregoing except Corn Products raj
led from the rows.
Railroad shares came back after
selling down to net losses OF frac-
ions to more than point.
Further strength was displayed
" traction issues on progress be-
lg made in plans for unification OF
New York systems.
Further selling in German bonds
after yesterdays wide break fea-
.ured the bond market. The group
lost fractions to 2 points. The re-
mainder OF ,he list was irregular in
i narrow range. United States is
sues dipped after an early advance
Sales totalea 100000 shares
against $4,000 last Saturday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
we're industrial 57.71, off 0.32; raj
2798, off O.43; utility 21.32, off 0.07
Aggregate market value of Il
leading stocks was $4,822, 174,664
against $4,854, ,878,212 yesterday, 9
decline of $32, ,703, ,548.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-25
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, March 25. (U.pJ
Financial issues and utilities ex-
perienced major attention in light
trading ON the Los Angeles stock
exchange today. Two new lows in
the financial group resulted in the
lower market.
Standard Oil was the only issue
to break into 100 block trading, SELL
ing TOO at 231s, up Is.
Pacific Mutual made new low,
selling $50 at 2324, down 3. Trans
america traded 400 at Az, un-
changed. Security First National
continued to drop, selling 200 at 36
down 7s, new low.
Southern California Edison 6 per
cent preferred sold 200 at 21la,
down Is. Edison common traded
100 at 10, down Is. Pacific Gas
common sold 200 at 24h, up 1as.