davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
Whereabouts Unknown.
The situation, rs far as the ankle

The situation, rs far as the ankle
was concerned, was explained to
the doctor. He gave certain or
ders, and Delight was helped up
stairs to a guest room, where the
orders were carried out. Margaret
went with her, and Lorrimer, wait
ing below stairs, went out and
talked to Peter and later invaded
the kitchen to see Mrs. Jarmen.
They could only tell HIM that
Mary Lou had gone, that Mrs. Jar
men had seen her ''fly" through
the kitchen "as if the devil himself
was after her, STRIP a suitcase in
her hand, q hat anyhow" on her
head and a coat over her arm.
He returned to the library. He
would find out where she had gone.
Someone would know. His mother
perhaps. He realized with q ire
mendous shock that he knew moth
ing about this girl, her background,
where she came from. Nothing
but her name. Yet for months
he had thought he knew her very
we'll.
His mother came downstairs.
She said, briefly:
will you come up to DELIGHTS
room? I've asked her to stay. of
course. She has telephoned to town
and resigned from the company, or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

II wish you'd explain it to me, .
Lorrimer said, DULY; II can't un-
derstand, myself. / was so sure
SO sure, all those years! And then
today-it came back-and I knew,
l remembered. l think / must
have been crasy!"
'No. You returned to the front
terribly disappointed because your
plans had gone STRAY. Youth
can't bear being baked, being
impatient and hating the verb to
wait Immediately ON your re-
turn you had 4 bad accident, you
were ill, you were unconscious fol
a long time, you came to yourself,
a prisoner. Much that had hap.
pened was wiped out. That is to
say, your most ardent wish, the
wish which had not been fulfilled,
was fulfilled in the darkness Of
your subconscious mind. Your last
conscious thought perhaps had
been Of Miss Hartford here and the
marriage upon which your hear,
was set. Therefore, in your state
OF mental and physical shock, the
interruption to your plans faded
from your conscious memory, the
wish fullfillment of the subscon.
scious took its place. Hayirs
ardently desired this elimination
OF your hopes, you came to believe
the marriage 1oit 6ccomspH. Mary
Lou" Doctor Mathews hesitated
but went on steadily-"Mary Lon,
in assuming the role Of Miss Har.
ford, brought nothing to your mem.
DRY. You simply thought her the
girl you had known, come back ia
you. She stirred no chord in you
save 70 fix your belief that she
wa: Miss Hartford because Of her
accidental resemblance to her.
But when you encountered the
authentic girl memory returned.
can't explain it further. Probably
no one could. But we doctors have
seen many cases Of this sort. Il
was not, however, an EXPLANATION,
which occurred to me before this
although was frankly puzzled BY
your insistence upon this appar.
emily unrecorded marriage, as was
your mother. And now I think
we'll leave Miss Harford to rest
She can have luncheon brought uu
here. can she not! It is long past
the hour and I've had mine. but
III invite myself to q cup Of cofFee
If you persuade Mrs. Jarmen Ia
lunch" As
Mathews rose and looked down
1T his patient. She smiled mn a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
MAKE:b[L|[V[" Tx SzzL G5!1E
him and then spoke to Lorrimer
almost timidlv:

him and then spoke to Lorrimer,
almost timidly:
give brought You all into =
dreadful middle BY coming back,
haven't I? I didn't mean to como
back. Not really. Lorry, perhaps
you'll come and talk to me after?
! want to tell you why you couldn't
find me-what happened"
He tried to smile.
"Of course" he said, and added,
Delight" But the name was
strange to him now, it had an alien
sound, . suggestion Of mockery.
Luncheon, as far as Margaret
and Lorrimer were concerned, was
a farce. Mathews watched them,
talked briskly Of nothing much
when Peter was in the room and
later led the way to the library.
Lorrimer shrugged.
"There's only one thing to do"
he answered. IF Delight will have
me, I'm at her service, Of course"
"Oh, Travers, no" his mother
said, in q little sob.
AS suAHCO W AeIs 0uO put nlS
hand over hers.
II can't help it, mother" he told
her. 81 suppose it's what Doc Dan
here would call my old obsession."
He smiled wryly. II loved her; l
asked her to marry me; I went
through 10 years Of my life with
the fixed idea that she had. If
she Wants me, I'm willing to full
fill what consider an obligation"
He paused and said, slowly. IT
don't know her any more, Of
course. It's IS if she were a
stranger. Funny, too, for-for
when that other Delight was here
l had no such feeling about her.
Yet she was , stranger! But this
girl upstairs; she's been through a
bad time. I can see that, I'd like to
make it up to her if I can"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
2OO-POund Canary

The ways of maids with men anc
of men with maids have rarely re.
ceived better exposition than is al
present the case on our own Pacifit
coast. To. be sure the atmosphere Is
one Of strict modernism where chang
ing a spouse is hardly more impor-
tant than changing socks. but now
and then one hears a tragic note
which seems out Of tune.
Take. for example, the case of d.
vid Hutton, who objects to being
called MIR. Aimee Semple McPher-
son. and who now seeks his liberty
from matrimonial bonds because he
wants to be his own man and not
his wife's poodle dog.
There, at least, is q return to the
old standards which made America
great and famous. There, in sharp
contrast to the current Hollywood
scene, Is man who puts principle
above all else.
Brother Hutton's complaint is that,
Immediately upon his marriage to
the woman evangelist, he became
second fiddle, playing an obligatto,
soft and low, for her more flamboy-
ant personality. He fancied himself,
judging by his allegations in a suit
for divorce, modern male counter
part Of the bird In gilded cage"
made famous in many an opera house
years ago by singers of all classical
tons and abilities.
Most Of us think of Gagged birds as
canaries and on this basis Brother
Hutton becomes 2OO-pound bird of
that classification, since he weighs
that much on the hoof.
Newspapers report the affair quite
seriously and it would all be quite
distressing were it not for the at
mosphere Of peculiar instability
which surrounds everything Mrs. Nc
Pherson- Hutton does.
Aimee, from mid-ocean, protests
her love, doubtless hoping that her
unruly spouse will climb back into
his cage and wait for her to come
home and evangelize him all over
again.
But the public need not worry. II
this is truly tragedy it need not weep.
Both Aimee and David probably will
60 to the laundry and come out fresh
and ready for new assaults on the
heights Of welded bliss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
A Ridiculous Red Scare

A student at the University Of Wis
consin told legislative investigating
committee the other day that he had
been hired by the secret service to
supply federal investigators with in
formation about the activities of
Communists at the university; and
one is forced to wonder Just what
humorless sub-official it was who de-
cided that such q course was reces-
sary.
No one with any common sense
thinks that anything important In
the way Of red activities is taking
place at any state university. It was
another Wisconsin student who ex-
planned how the stories about Com
munism at the university got to
Uncle Sans ears.
On May Day. this lad explained
che Undergraduate hung a red flas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
so YOU'RE JUST WORKING ON
YOUR NERVE, Ell?

Shakespeare came nearer to the
truth about neurasthenia than DR..
Beard himself or Freud and his fol-
lowers, when the poet said that con-
science makes towards of us all. So
you are nervous, are you? Well, what
are you afraid Of?
1t Is common expression to say
that a person has just been working
on his nerve, or keeping up on his
nerve, and consequently his collapse
or complete breakdown Is natural.
But that doesn't mean q thing &C
tually. A person can no more work
on his nerve or keep up on his nerve
than he can do 50 on his bone or his
muscle or his lung. II he happens to
attempt any feat of endurance his
nerve is subjected to no more strain
than is his heart or his liver. He is
no more to be admired or excused for
working on his nerve than he is for
working on his muscle.
Remember, please, that I am speak,
Ing IN scientific terms and not in
street parlance.
Recently a prominent banker un-
der indictment fled from a hospital
or sanitarium where he was confined,
and attempted suicide. According to
a newspaper report, one Of the ply
slcians who had attended the man
announced that the patient had been
seriously Ill for several years with a
kidney lesion and disease Of the blood
vessels. The blood vessel disease had
involved the brain structure and
brought about impairment Of memory,
Judgment and ability to transact bus
mess. The arterioSclerosiS later de-
veloped a severe coronary thrombosis
these medical terms need not de-
tain uS-everybody knows arteries
clerosis means hardening of the ar
teries, and q few of the older boys
know that coronary thrombosis means
CLOTHING Of blood in one of the main
arteries that carry blood to the heart
muscle itSelf-which had eliminated
In an attack Of angina pectoris few
months before the bankers indict-
ment.
All that is straight and above
board. But the doctor who issued the
statement to the press managed to
inject bit Of characteristic hokum
into it, for what purpose we may con-
lecture. Where he explained that the
arteriosclerosis had involved the brain
structure and brought about impair
ment Of memory and Judgment, the
doctor interjected his trick phrase, to
wit, coupled with his great business
anxiety" He might as well have said,
"O.> jury, please let us down easy"
know nothing of the case other
than the news told. From this view
point it seems that the humorous
phrase injected by the doctor is an
effort to gain the sympathy of the
neurotic world.
It is quite characteristic Of general
arteriosclerosis that, as the patients
memory and judgment become i'm
paired, his obstinacy and his refusal
to defer to the better judgment or adj
vice Of physicians or other persons
become accentuated. Unfortunately
there Is no test which will determine
definitely when these brain functions
are sufficiently impaired to make the
man incompetent to handle his own
or another's business or estate. The
law prefers to wait until he has COM
mitted some serious breach.
Here Is a typical instance of pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

and George Kelly, the playwright
once was q civil engineer. Con
stance Bennett used to be rialt<
chorus girl =. Arthur Hammersteir
longed to be a prizefighter, and, as 9
sparring partner, was clouted arount
by most Of the topnotchers Of that
day.
* 4 4
RELIGIOUS NEW YORK
Little notes on the big town: It
has more than zoo theaters and movie
houses, with about a third of them
dark at pres cnt; 200 night clubs, most
of which are losing money; 400 public
dance halls specializing in the sucker
trade; and more speakeasies (often
estimated at over 100000 than the
mere 81 Federal enforcement men
can shake stick at New York is
more religious, though, than you'd
think, for it has $500 churches Of
every sect and denomination includ-
ing Buddhist and Mohammedan, and
they have total membership Of well
over million.
More than a third Of the people
here are foreign born, and it's diff
ficult to find a native New Yorker,
It has more Italians than Rome, more
Irish than Dublin, more Germans
than Bremen, and more Indians than
Tishomingo, Okla. It contains one
tenth Of all the Jews in the world:
and there are exactly 1874 Cohens in
the Brooklyn telephone directory a.
lone >. New York is a center of
higher education: as matter Of fact,
one OF its college campuses IS on the
forty-second floor of the Woolworth
building.
The town dotes on its 40 public
monuments and statues, which IL laid
end to end. would probably look more
astonishing than they do at present
Real estate here is worth $780,
100000, which doesn't mean that taxes
are collected on any such amount. A
new business starts up approximate
~ every fourteen minutes, and an
other goes broke almost as often :.
Every 81 seconds a passenger train
pulls in to discharge part Of the 300
600 visitors that arrive every day, at
least half Of whom know more about
New York than do New Workers i
The traffic problem keeps every
body on the Jump, although the time
spent by pedestrians waiting to cross
Fifth Avenue at Forty-second Street
totals 100000 days year. Somebody
Is born every eight minutes, and
there's wedding every fourteen min
utes. Each hour and fifteen minutes.
though, somebody applies for a d.
vorce or hops off for Reno.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

but one can think deeply and b quite
insane. The scientists Of today think
deeply instead of clearly.-Nikola
Tela, veteran inventor.
I do not believe there will ever be
an opportunity for women IN Tying
the mails.-Mrs. Phoebe Omlie, avia-
trix.
= y
It is well to keep your feet on the
ground, but it is equally necessary to
keep your head in the clouds II you
want to accomplish more than the
routine drudgery Of Nfe.-Dr. Paul
Jones, Antioch college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

out Of his window. This undergrad
uate was = thorough-going young
capitalist, the son Of the president
Of q big Illinois manufacturing con-
Germ. and he hung out his red bunt-
Ing as q prank, pure and simple. But
someone took the flag seriously, some
federal official got worried-and the
sleuths got busy.
And the whole business looks more
than little ridiculous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
Copyright. 1890! ~ Faith RsAsis

whatever it is they do. Dan says
the ankle isn't broken but has been
badly sprained. She'll be laid up
for a little while. She wants to
see you, or rather Dan does"
They went upstairs in silence,
so much unspoken and unexplained
between them. Mathews looked
up cheerfully. He was sitting by
Delights bed in the pretty, cheer
full room, sunk deep in low chair.
II want to get this straight" he
said. 1--WE heard the story now.
It worries your mother, Lorrimer,
this fixed idea you've had. But /
have explained to her that it-or
something very like itAisn't I'M
known in medical annals"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
Stark County Budget
Is Raised for 1888

Dickinson, n. D., July 22.-R-
Stark county 1933-34 budget esti-
mates, prepared by the county COM
missioners, show q total increase Of
approximately $4,000 over last year.
The proposed levy for the fiscal
year beginning July l aggregates
$174,913 as compared with $15S,43S in
1928.
Special funds Of 5000 for grass
hopper determination, $1,000 for poor
relief administered last year In addi-
ton to the budget allowance Of $12,-
600 and $4,000 for emergency bridges
are proposed in the new budget.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
CHAPTER LII.
M AIRY. LOU had poured it all
ne out to her on her visit, so
youthfully. so abundantly.

NEARY LOU had poured it all
~ out to her on her visit, so
youthfully, so abundantly,
that Delight had had plenty Of
time to hide her establishment,
to wait. She had thought,
shrewdly, that her own positive
knowledge and Lorrimer's lack Of
it might possibly be a new and i'm
portant card in the hand she held.
But when Lorrimer came back and
recognized her there by the box
wood maze she had been about to
tell Mary Lou the truth. His re-
turn had silenced her. And then,
with Mary Lou gone, with the sit
uation quite changed, she had held
her peace. For If he did not re-
member there was temptation in
his lack of memory. It was some-
thing a clever woman might take
advantage of, after all. But he
had remembered. She discarded
that card, therefore, as a good
player should. 1t was useless to
her now.
"But I don't understand" Mrs.
Lorrimer said helplessly.
DR.. Mathews came in. Peter an
nounced him and went out, shut
ting the door silently, we'll aware
that some drama was being played
out, worried in his loyal heart
about Mary Lou, wondering where
she had gone and why. He'd al
ready seen the cook and been re-
galed with her backstairs dramatic
recital of Mary Louis entrance
through the kitchen and her exit
without a word spoken, and that
amt like her, Mr.. Peter!'
Mathews, entering, looked from
Margaret to Lorrimer. Margaret
indicated the other woman.
"Dr. Mathews-Miss Hartford.
This is Delight Hartford, Dan,"
she said, unnecessarily, for he had
recognized her at once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
&S9EXM|ET

We annihilate other parties. II
they do not dissolve voluntarily, we
dissolve them.-Dr. Paul J. Goebbels
Nazt minister Of propaganda.
\ 4 X
I have no doubt that when prohi-
bition IS repealed, the "easy money
men will be making it out of kidnap-
Ing. Senator COPELAND, New York,
chairman of special Senate committee
on racketeering.
X Y X
Runaway prices would eat up con-
sumption power while it is aborning:
we will not tolerate them. Nor will
below-cost selling do any good.-Gen
Hugh S. Johnson, national recovery
administrator.
4 * +
One must be sane to think clearly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
Stark County Wheat
Committee Is Named

Dickinson, N. D., July 22.-N-
Seven men who will assist in the ad-
ministration Of the federal wheat cash
allotment in Stark county have been
named by Charles Eastgate, extension
agent.
Members Of the committee are Nick
]. Boltz, Belfield; Otto Oukrop, Dick
inson; J. p. Ziegler, Dickinson; q. ].
Perdaems, South Heart: Hans Jasper
son, Taylor; Paul Mann, Dickinson
and John Frenzel, Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
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. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

In the open after lunch would be bet
ter for q man of your age. But there
Is no strain on the heart from get
ting up and going back to work after
such rest.
Copyright, 1888, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

gressive organic disease (arterioscle-
rosis) producing effects which the
public and too often the physician,
would ascribe to nervous strain"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

Four hundred and fifteen lives
were lost In the Dayton, Ohio, flood.
which occurred In March, 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. M. D.

Signed letters pertaining personal health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should
IN INK No reply be made queries conforming
Address DR.. william Brady, In this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
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, 1933-07-22
Stark County Farmer
Dies in Road Mishap

Dickinson, N. D., July 22.-(R-Ben
Ygnatowiz, farmer Of near Dickinson,
was fatally injured Thursday night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

Coyotes follow badgers around and
let the badgers dig ground-squirrels
for them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

One must be sane to think clearly
Evening star., 1933-05-24
u. S: AER0NAUT|CS
MAY Be DROPPED
Director BudWig's Resigna.
ton Believed One in
Reorganization.

Disbanding Of the Aeronautics Branch
OF the Department of Commerce. which
may 60 out of existence under the
Roosevelt reorganization plan, appeared
to be in progress today after resigna-
tion Of G1bertA G.. Budwig. director of
air regulation, and the official request of
Clarence M. Young, Assistant Secretary
OF Commerce for AeronauticS, that his
resignation be accepted not later than
June Is.
It is understood that under the re-
organization plan being considered by
the President, the functions of the
Aeronautics Branch will be vested in
an Air Transport Division of the great
transportation unit proposed for the
Department of Commerce. The office
of Assistant Secretary Of Commerce for
Aeronautics probably will pass out of
existence with Col Young'S departure.
Step in Reorganization.
Budwig's resignation, officially an
nounced yesterday afternoon is the first
step in what probably will be the entire
reorganization of the Federal Govern
ment's civil aeronautics activities. Bud
wig has been with the Aeronautics
Branch since shortly after its organiza-
tion under the air commerce act of
1926.
He entered the department as an air
plane and engine inspector and rose
through various grades to the post of
chief of the inspection service and then
to that Of director of air regulation.
He has been in charge of regulation of
all interstate air commerce.
Service of Col Young.
Col. Young, who is the second man
to hold the post of Assistant Secretary
of Commerce for Aeronautics, also has
been with the department in an aero
nautical capacity since passage of the
1926 act He submitted his resignation
as member Of the Flying Cabinet"
on March 4. but was requested to re-
main in office pending completion of
the reorganization plan.
Pending action on his request for
relief from his duties, Col Young took
of today on final trip around the
Department of Commerce airways sys-
tenn, to check on number of items of
new construction and maintenance so
as to leave the system in the best pos
sible condition for his successor The
trip will require about two weeks.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
CAPITAL GIRL EL0PES
WITH BANKERS SON

Eloping over the week end, Miss
Frances Flythe, l9-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Flythe, of
Washington, and John Carlton Morris,
%, son of H. L. Morris, Atlanta banker,
were married in Spartanburg, S. C.
Miss Flythe, a former student at
Gunston Hall, has been visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James H
Flythe, in Augusta, Ga Her father is
on the White House staff Of Universal
Service.
Young Morris is a foot ball star at
the University of Georgia.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
100 Congressman
At Lesson on Farm
Bill They Enacted

BY the Associated Press.
A unique short course" was
held yesterday to explain to
members of Congress the farm
mortgage bill they recently
passed.
Il was conducted by Henry
: Morgenthau, jr.. governor desig-
nate of the Farm Credit Admin
istration. Paul Bestor, farm loan
commissioner, and DR.. w. !.
Myers. =.
More than 100 members Of
Congress attended. They ex-
planned thousands of queries are
coming from constituents regard
ing procedure under the bill.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
.C0L0RED YOUTH KILLED
BY PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN
Unidentified Boy Believed to Have
Slipped Under Wheels of
Freight.

An unidentified colored youth, ap-
parently about Is, was ground to death
by train yesterday on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad tracks near Eighth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east
The dismembered body was found
about $50 am. by Policeman W. B.
Yates, fifth precinct. 1t was taken to
the morgue. pending action by Acting
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald.
The boy is believed to have fallen
while attempting to board a freight
train. Three trains-two freights and
a passenger express-Eent out of Wash
ingten over the right of way yester-
day and railroad officials began an in
vestigation to determine which one
killed the youth, who was dragged about
$50 feet.