davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
Love On Sight.

Later Jenny Wynne came over
with half a dozen youngsters. to
demand to see all the presents, to
nibble at candy and fruit and to
drink egg nogg, the old-fashioned
kind that you don't drink, after
all, but eat with q spoon. And the
moment he laid eyes upon Jenny.
Larry's fate was sealed.
She was as slim and as curved
as a birch tree. She had nyaway
yellow curls and deep brown eyes.
Her chin was pointed and so was
her wit. She was an adorable
little person and she was 19 years
old.
"I'm a gonerv groaned Larry
to Mary Lou. "How much money
has she?"
s'Millions, my poor dear! Her
father is Wynne, OF American
Steelv"
Larry was crushed. But not for
s'Even a steel king might vel
come a rising young novelist as
son-in-law," he announced, "and
have three chapters written. Mary
Lou, something tells me will
spend a lot Of time in Westmill,
Conn.,"
At midnight they turned back
the rugs and turned on the radio
and danced. Larry and Jenny
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21

martial law sets aside all guarantees
Of the constitution and makes law
full things which are unlawful unde,
normal circumstances.
Such is not and cannot be the case
The law rules the militia and those
who control it Just as 1t rules every
thing else. An unconstitutional or H.
legal thing done by an armed soldier
in the service Of the state Is just as
illegal as though done by q private
citizen. There is no magic about mar
tial law or state soldiery.
The people should bear this in mind
and insist that the law be obeyed.
Failure to do so may cost them their
liberties, just as complacent inaction
did much to put Germany under the
militaristic rule of the Nazis. An in
different citizenry may awake any
time to find that it's privileges and
liberties have vanished beneath the
attack Of armed force. It has been 80
in past civilizations and 1t can be so
again. If we are to have constitution
al government the militia must be
kept in its place and improper use Of
this branch Of the government must
ho y,,ot u,jtI, CT or,, xnh,,Lo
Recent developments show that
stricter definition of the uses to which
the militia may legally be put might
we'll be In order as a curb on execu-
tive excesses and indiscretions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
0Gh6sisi iy King Features Syndicate. Inc.

light above the desk in the little
living room; there, after q long
pause, she selected pen and paper;
dipped the pen in the ink-waited,
shaken with q fearless sobbing.
Presently, the ink having dried,
she made q few unintelligible
scratches on the paper, crumpled
up the sheet, cast it away, dipped
her pen and started afresh.
Only one thing to do
"Dear Mrs. Lorrimer," wrote
Mary Lou, holding her chin high
so the tears might not blot the
sheet. "Don't think too badly Of
me. can't stay any longer. It
is impossible. Things have hap
pened which have made it so.
Please forgive me and thank you
q thousand times for all you have
done for me. I can't explain, I'd
rather just leave this note and slip
away. I'll never forget you or
cease to be grateful, but I can't
stay, on" .s.
She signed it, firmly enough.
MARY LOU"
After she had written that note,
sealed and addressed it, Mary Lou
sat quite still at the desk until her
hands and feet grew ice cold and
turning out the light she shivered
and groped her way to bed. Once
there she lay awake again for, it
seemed to her, a very long time.
She clasped her hands in the dark
ness and miserably, after the way
of youth, wished herself dead.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
A Cycle Turns

Two deaths, recorded In Tuesdays
newspapers, emphasize one OF the i'm
portant changes which has been made
in the world in the last generation
and mark, perhaps, the close Of a
rather thrilling chapter in social af-
fairs.
The deaths were those Of Clara
zetkin, noted German feminist, and
Rose Pastor Stokes, long flaming
meteor in Americas radical circles.
The change which they typified Is
that which marked the advent of
women into public affairs for these
two were in the forefront Of the bat
tie which eventually gave women the
vote in America, England and other
countries and their voices were loud
in demanding reforms.
The epoch which passes with them
is that of melodramatic exploitation of
social theories and ideas.
It once was accepted as common
place to find Mrs. Stokes in Jail after
participation in this or that wild
demonstration or for Frau Zetkin to
be under official ban because of her
activity in rousing the mob against
the prevailing government.
But that sort of thing has gone out
of style. Women, no matter how
strongly they may feel on matters of
social reform, no longer immediate
themselves upon the altars Of such
causes. Another day may see the re-
turn of this type but just now it is
out of the picture. Carrie Nation,
Rose Pastor Stokes and Frau zetkin
form sort OF cycle which has turned
Its course.
Under present conditions women
are either leaving such matters for
settlement by men or are taking a
much more practical view of the prob
lens to be solved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
CaebrshL 1880. Iy faRh Rs1sis

Travers Lorrimer. shell-shocked
war veteran and SON of wealthy
Margaret Lorrimer, mistakes pref
ty Mary Lou Thurston for Delight
Hartford. whom he is supposed to
have married in England. Mrs.
Lorriner induces Mary Lou to
assume the role of Delight. of
whom no trace can be found.
Travers is told he must begin
again with friendship. His interest
in life is renewed. No mention is
made of his marriage until the
visit of Larry Mitchell, Mary
LOUIS friend. Then Travers, be-
Aeving Larry is in love with Mary
Lou, reminds her she is his wife.
At Christmas, Mary Lou. initiated
by Travers' lack Of holiday spirit,
terms him selfish. Brought to his
senses, he joins his mother and
Mary Lou in delivering gifts 70
the needy. At the Veterans Hos
pitaI, Travers meets his old buddy,
Jimmy McEwan and plans to help
him. Travers gives Mary Lou 4
sapphire ring and speaks Of the
seal ring he gave her.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21

floated about the floor in a series
Of graceful meanderings and bril-
liant wisecracks. Mary Lou, stand
ing by Lorrimer, watched them.
Now was her opportunity to rid
him completely of any mad ideas
he might still harbor.
"Larry's gone absolutely mad
over Jenny Wynne," she whis-
pered, land he's sunk in gloom
because he's a poor reporter and
she's one of these heiresses you
read about"
"Jenny has enough for two,"
answered Lorrimer, light hearted.
LARRY wouldn't care for that
arrangement" remarked Mary
Lou.
"Good for Larry. Well, we'll
have to give him a hand up i. i.
although playing Cupid is rather
out Of my line. Delight, I've not
danced since-since a night you
may remember. Shall we-try
again."
She gave herself into his arms,
conscious that Margaret and DR..
Mathews, who was present, were
watching. Conscious, too, that
Jenny and her gang were also OBJ
servant, amazed but too well bred
to show it.
"Good heavens" said Jenny to
Larry, "he hasn't danced since the
war! Wonders will never cease
That girls a darling, though. He's
in love with her, Of course
who could help it? Does it break
your heart-you know her pretty
well, don't you?" and she looked
at him from under curling lashes
in an entirely wicked fashion.
"No," Larry answered, steering
that armful Of mischief around
the room, mo, it doesn't break my
heart. Yes, I know her very we'll.
No, Of course he couldn't help be-
ing in love with her any more than
I can help being in love with you.''
"You're a fast workerw COM
mented Jenny, with admiration.
The air music was lively, the
air music was provocative. Mary
Lou found dancing easy. Lbrry
danced well-he hadn't forgotten
He danced her cleverly under the
mistletoe which was caught with .
bright ribbon to the glitterine
crystal chandelier. Stopped he1
there, an instant and kisset
l her.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
Militia and Liberty

The growing tendency on the part
Of state executives to use the militia
to fulfill their personal political ends
marks a trend In American affairs
which should command the interest
Of the people.
Under the constitutions of our var
ious states, still the basic documents
upon which ordered freedom is based,
the military power is quite generally
made subject to the civil authority.
But recently In our own state and
now in Georgia we have the spectacle
of the militia being used as sort of
super authority in efforts to further
certain ends not clearly connected
with sound public policy.
The assumption, in such cases.
seems to be that the declaration o1
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
Barbs

Probably those rival nudist camps
that are staging such keen compet-
ton In Germany this summer are just
trying to outstrip each other.
\ \ \.
"Never Give q Sucker . Break"
is the title Of q new movie. We
haven't seen 1t yet, but We sup
pose the plot has something to do
with Wall Street.
= =
Success Of Capt. Frank Hawks In
flying across the country with q
mechanical robot doing the work
leads autoists to hope that maybe
somebody will invent q robot to do
their back seat driving.
y = =
It isn't stretching matters q bit
to say that these new rubber bath
ing suits that the girls are wear
ing have certainly produced some
snappy styles.
= \ -
The estate Of Peru's late president
totaled only $50, Which leads one to
suspect that he probably invested in
some Of those South American bonds
Copyright. 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21

I wish sometimes the idea people
have that man who reads a book is
necessarily doing something viytuous
or valuable, might be forever explod-
ed. It might be only his kind Of lazi-
ness.-Ray Stannard Baker, author.
4 ~
The best beer that Munich ever
brewed was never more than ~ per
cent, and that beer was used in the
household Of the Kaiser.-Charles
CHASER, Detroit, former Bavarian beer
expert.
y = +
It has always seemed to me that
there is something incongruous, not
to say inconsistent in going to war to
preserve the peace.-Senator Joseph
T. Robinson D), Arkansas.
* =
I doubt il even the most enlghten-
ed Of us would approve Of our de-
scendants, assuming that evolution
continues on the same lines as in the
past. B. s. Haldane, scientist, on
the coming generation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
disease. To marry without that assur-
arce would be tragic and criminal.
Copyright 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
/ IN |
i NEW /
/ YORK
By PAUL HARRISON


New York, June 21.-Thousands of
out-of-town visitors see the New York
public library each year, usually dis
tinguishing it from the post office by
the stone lions, pigeons, fountains and
groups Of dowdy liberals who clutter
the plaza. Some sight-seers 60 in to
look about cursorilyj thus getting
themselves counted among the 4,200,-
600 people who enter there each year.
But few ever see the inner workings
of the library proper-the seven levels
of thousands of stacks, two city blocks
long, or the scores of skittering at
tendants, who can find and deliver
any one of 3,608, ,429 books in an av-
erage of seven minutes.
Almost nobody, regular patrons in
cluded, ever meets Mr.. Edwin H. An
derson, the director. He is very shy
and quiet, as most 73-year-old librar-
ians would be. About the only way
to reach him is to register a COM
plant about something. Two ladies
complained at the same time one day
and he received them together. One
said the main reading room was too
cold. The other declared it was hot
and stuffy. Mr.. Anderson had them
escorted to different reading rooms.
The only major quarrel that ever
got into the newspapers was over a
man who insisted on reading in his
shirtsleeves. This is against the
library rules, but the director inter-
ceded for him because he was SER
iouS scholar. Mr.. Anderson Is a
scholar himself, and Is always hope
fully going down to inquire about the
popularity Of some book he has just
read and admired. Usually he finds
it hasn't been taken out in years, and
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
CHAPTER XXVl.
> Err heart sank, she was sud-

AIAS ACesAs OesAsNS C~A~ "ss' Ss"A-
II denly blackly depressed.
- He had married Delight
Hartford then with seal ring.
His own, she imagined.
She tried to smile and succeeded
only in looking wistful and un-
We'll, she'd let him think she'd
been awfully poor after the
'death'' of her cousins!
"It-had to co." she managed
He nodded, thinking he under
stood, but wondering why .
surely it hadn't been valuable,
couldn't have brought very much
But his heart CONSTRUCTED with pity
for her, the hard, difficult times
she must have been through and
of which she was so reluctant to
speak.
"Then," he begged, "for the
sake Of Christmas-time, will you
wear this one for :. me?"
She loved it.! It was beautiful,
it was perfect. She slipped it on
her finger, her eyes turned from
his suddenly radiant face to Mrs,
Lorrimer's. Margaret n o d d e d.
quietly.
Larry broke into what he
fondly hoped was a carol and the
tension was over. the moment had
pasSed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
Rread and Meat

= Granting that crops have been Sc
verely damaged in North Dakota In
the last few days, it still appears that
we are in better position than most
other agricultural areas.
Despite the heat and hot winds, our
outlook for small grains and corn still
is about normal and there Is every
indication that we are going to get a
fair price for what we harvest. With
favorable conditions between now and
harvest some sections still may realize
a bumper crop which will go far to-
ward putting us out OF the woods.
Crop failures in other sections have
been an indirect benefit to us because
they have aided materially in increas-
ing prices. It appears probable that
any further deterioration In the
northwest will act to raise prices still
further, so that reduced yield will
have at least a partial offset in the
market place.
One effect of the present experience
according to some agricultural ex-
perts, is to emphasize the value Of
crop rotation and the place of corn
in North Dakota's agricultural scheme
Wheat and other small grains plant.
ed on corn land has resisted the eff.
fects of bad weather much more sue.
cessfully than grain which was Stub
bled in or planted on poorly prepared
SOIL
If this is true and farmers general.
ly adopt the rotation system on wide
scale, North Dakota is in a fair wa!
to becoming known as the sandwich
state. Corn means hogs and hog
mean ham. Slices of this succulen
meat could be placed between goot
North Dakota bread, for We still ar'
one of the leading wheat producers
When this Is done our prosperit,
will be based on fundamentals, TO
there are few items of commerce NOR
important than bread and meat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
The Best Wav

The letter was in the desk
drawer. She would wait for an
opportunity, when, say, Mrs. Lor-
rimer would be in New York and
Lorrimer perhaps busy about the
place, then she would put the note
in Mrs. Lorrimer's room and slip
away, escape somewhere from the.
knowledge of love which could
never come to anything, q love
founded, in a sense, upon a lie.
But the next morning dawned
sunny and clear and cold. There
was a firm coating Of ice on the
little lake and at breakfast Lorri-
mer cheerfully announced that
skating was indicated. He had
dragged out his old rusty skates
from a closet and had had them
sharpened and shined and had or.
dered q pair for Mary Lou some
weeks before. So, after breakfast.
well wrapped against the cold, they
went down together to the little
lake and Lorrimer knelt down to
put on her skates for her. She
looked down at his bent, dark head
and wondered how she could ever
leave him. Just to stay near him.
somehow, seemed suddenly enough
:. but-she couldn't stay.
He looked up then and found
her eyes on him, intent and mys-
terious and sorrowful. He said.
holding her slim ankle in the clam
Of his bare hand:
Don't be angry with me for last
night, Delight. l couldn't helm IL.
lI-well. blame it on the Christmas
spirit. I can't tell you how I dread
your anger, your miscomprehen.
sion. You mean so much to nne.
you have been so much to me. "a
patient and understanding. IF ever
get to be useful citizen Of th;s
world again, I'LL owe It to vou %
Do you firgive me?
She said "Of course" Her baa~+
was beating like a trip hammer ea
Lorrimer pulled her to her feet
put on his mittens and his can
and took her hands in his. Out
they spun upon the cleaning snr.
face Of the lake, hand in hand
laughing like children, circlino
slowly, then faster, the blood nm.
ming warmly through their veins.
their cheeks whipped to fine color
their eyes clear and shining.
} NTe Be Continued Temosrowl
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
and sold 1t to the public without apol.
ogy.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Radis,s, fnr Casanar


Woman with cancer of cervix, un-
der radium treatment. The doctor says
the cancer has just started. Patients
friend, q trained nurse, writes her that
radium does not cure, and that there
Is only one way and that Is to have
the womb removed at once. Patient
feels better since she had radium
treatment. Does the nurse know more
than the doctor? III. W.
Answer-If the patient has conf
dence in her doctor there is no rea-
son why she should not put the ques-
ton to him and have the opinion and
advice of one or more other physicians
upon the method of treatment best for
the case. She must not remain in
doubt.
Fit for Maternity?
I am about to be married. My older
sister had baby few years ago and
soon afterward went into tuberculosis.
I have not been a bit we'll for the
last four years. Do you suppose that
if I were to have a child I would 60
the same way? (Miss B. j. R.)
AnSwer-That is not the question
The question now is, are you fit to
marry? Before you contract marriage
you owe it as duty to yourself, your
intended husband and your offspring
in future, to undergo one or series
Of careful examinations by your ply
scian, to make sure you have no tuber-
culosis. When your doctor is satisfied
you haven't the disease, then you can
marry, live happily and have your
family. Such prolonged intimate ex-
posure as you had, If your sister lived
with you, is the most likely way to
catch tuberculosis. Only by careful
examinations at intervals for several
months can physician make sure
Iyou haven't the early stage Of the
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
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
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., 1933-06-21

the patient lying flat on his back
filed teeth are thought to be thing
Of beauty and, with saw, mallet
some files and a chisel, the dentist
does the job for a few cents pei
tooth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
FOR HEALTH'S SAKE GET THAT
BIKE

Women in trousers. Women driv-
ing their own cars. Women rolling
past to market-on roller skates.
Women with short cropped hair. Wo-
men smoking as unconcernedly as
men. Women in congress. Women in
the cabinet. Women in medicine. Wo-
men in law. Clergywomen.
Why, can remember-and I hope
my readers can't-the time when got
off some sour cracks in this column
about the bold hussies who had their
hair bobbed, back in the days when
hair, skirts and faces were positively
to be long.
Figures do not lie, at least not
nearly so much as they did in the days
when it was bit risque for woman
to ride bicycle. Whatever fears we
old fogy physicians may have had
about the effects of all this change in
the ways Of womankind, the facts
have proved that the modern article
is superior in every respect to the 10Th
century woman. Notably more capable
and efficient is the woman of today
in child-bearing and child rearing.
Physically she is distinct improve
ment upon the woman Of the past
generation.
Driving car is precious little exer-
else. Having a car at her disposal
even If she has enough spirit to drive
it herself, is an unfortunate thing for
healthy woman. It would be much
better for her to run many of her
errands or 60 shopping or pay calls
afoot, for part of the exercise she must
get If she wishes to retain her youth
and beauty.
Oh, 1t is healthful, all right, to
drive your car, that Is, if you have no
obsessionS about air, sunshine, wealth
er, drafts, etc. But after all, it Is not
exercise, and you cannot expect to
keep trim and fit II you evade your
daily stint of work, play, exercise.
Walking, which was formerly demo-
cratic and economical recreation and
exercise. has become too expensive for
folks Of ordinary means. It takes two
hours day to walk six miles in ordi-
nary city traffic. Six miles q day Is
the minimum essential to keep an Or
dinary individual fairly fit.
| Riding bicycle is quite as valuable
exercise as Is daily walking, and yol
can get approximately the same bene.
fit from an hour Of riding that yo,
get from two hours of walking. So Il
you can't afford to walk, get a blk.
and do the best you can for YOU
metabolism. Arrange with group O
congenial friends to ride together fo
mutual encouragement and protection
Bicycles are available everywhere TO
hourly rental, if you haven't one o
your own.
Speaking of metabolism, how is tn
old metabolism anyway? A bit slow
Well, If you want to do something TO
it, we have a new edition of the Las
Brady Symphony available now-sen'
a dime and stamped envelope bear
Ing your address and your copy vii
be mailed to you. The Symphony is
series of exercises, described and pic
; tured, which Old Doc Brady devise
to keep people fit. The Old Doc de
vised and published the exercises be
fore the war. Later some pirates stol
the idea, coined catchy name for
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
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., 1933-06-21

The capacity for receiving pleasure
from common things is one OF the
secrets of a happy life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21

Over 100000 patents have beer
issuedi in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21

In Sumatra, the Batak dentist does
his work in the open market with
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21

About one out Of every 5000 lob
sters hatched reaches maturity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will answered by Dr. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should brief and written
ink No queries conforming instructions
Address DR.. William Brady in Of this
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
COALRIDGE
Mrs. Lon Myers

Max Chapman. son of Wen Char.
man. arrived here from Minn.Sat.
saturday and is visiting with hi.
uncle, Z. t. Chapman and family
\ poy TREND accompanied him here
MI. and Mrs. Marvin Weer mr.,
the proud parents of a baby girl
VINO arrived Wednesday. She vii
answer to the name of June Ior.
aine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ator ana
son visited with Mr.. and Mrs. C1ar.
ence Myers Thursday evening.
Mrs. p. III. Poulsen of Grenora
visited over night at the yeIs panl.
sen home Tuesday. returning home
Wednesday.
Mrs Olson of Grenora is visiting
her daughters. Mrs. Dslpha LobdeIl
and Clara Olson DolphX. Clara ami
mother were Plentywood callers on
Saturday.
Gienny and Veva Redden. Meta
Black, Tony Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Redeem Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Mahl and children. Mr.. Fad AIRS
Roy Mann and children all of pfen-
"oou VI HeaI. MT anu Mrs re
faulsen. MI. and Mrs. Clarence
Myers gathered at the home nf Mr.
and Mrs. Lon Myers for a picnic
dinner Sunday. All enjoyed m.
music and bathing at Brush Lake
in the evening.
Miss Gladys Paulsen left Monday
for Hallonk, MINI, 10 visit with
and Mrs. Bert Amundson. She
accompanied Ole Stennerson.
Lena Ehry is home after being
employed at the Albert Spoklic
home for two weeks.
Mr.. Emmett Harshbarser accom-
panied by Mrs. Hattie Huefh ana
daughters, Mary Harshbarger and
Mrs. Bert Guenther returned home
from their trip to the Mennonite
conference In Minnesota Monday.
The firm OF Hpekwald and Lob
Tell are making preparations to have
iome building done.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy Mr
nd Mrs. Fred Paulsen and Mr.. ana
Clarence Myers enjoyed ice
ream and cake at the Myers home
tuesday evening. \.