davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
-(AN figures from Media RecOrds) }.

The Washington Herald has been second to The Wash
ngton Times volume of advertising each year)
We could further back and show the picture but 1923
the Media Records started compiling advertising lineage
figures for Washington
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Glenview
BY VIOLET L. JOHNSON

Philip Monroe, Lawrence Fisher
and two daughters Louise and Olive
visited at the Albert Larson home
Thursday evening.
A large crowd attended the Ladies
Aid at the home Of Mrs. Lars Jacob
son Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Herbert Karges visited at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter SimonS q few days the latter
part Of the week.
Gertrude Damstrom was q recent
visitor at the Bailey and Arthur Lar
son homes near Washburn.
Alice Larson called at the v. N.
Monroe home Wednesday evening.
Con johnson was caller at Paul
HoldenS and Albert Larson's WedneS-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter simons mo-
tored 70 Bismarck Saturday, their
daughter Mrs. Herbert Karges re-
turned to her home with them.
II. z. Scott, Mrs. Lars Jacobson and
Violet johnson called at w. Simon's
Tuesday evening.
M. jacobson called ut the LANCE
home Tuesday.
Clark Vice, George Oeltten, Alyce
Strandemo and Maxine johnson of
Wilton were among those who were
Sunday guests at the Bill Larson
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Louie Farnum and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Tinnitus ut Night

have found that a g. grain
tablet Of sodium salicylate taken at
bedtime invariably relieves tinnitus
when the trouble Is particularly an
noying. One soon sinks into q slum-
Der that lasts all night, and the in
terminable beating and putting in
back Of head and ear is always re-
lieved. Il. M. D'O.)
Answer - Thank you. Perhaps
others who suffer with such head
noises will try the remedy and report
their experience.
Maybe Some Athlete Kicked Him
My husband, a mail carrier, had
tried everything under the sun
without avail. He suffered with
chatting and itching in the seat. Then
he applied some Of the Whitfield
ointment you recommend for ath-
lete's foot. It stung intensely, but
he applied it twice, and has had no
recurrence Of his pruritus. (Anon-
ymous.)
Answer-Possibly the trouble was
ringworm. The fungus or parasitic
affection is not necessarily con-
fined to the feet.
Side Ache
What causes children or adults to
have a pain in the side after run
ming? C. P.)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS believe it
is distension Of the right ventricle
Of the heart-the side that pumps
blood through the lungs. With good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Datdtstei b King Esatu,s. Syndicate. lse.

about applying for the job my
SELF" Larry assured her. ''No.
it's probably some nervous break.
down author of text books. I can
Just see her, long and lean, like 4
squirt OF vichy, with gray-yellow
hair and bilious eyes and . way Of
bursting into French you
know Ooo-La! Lap cried
Larry, briskly, "Passex-moi le
menu ct toute de suite snappy, Pc
tite potato. How's thar"
you're an idiot" remarked
Mary Lou, with absent-minded at
lection, "and I hope she won't be
anything like that, I'd die. It
would be worse than Aunt Ade-
laide," she commented, lowering
her voice. land anyway, I think
she must be young-look what It
says about athletic and ALP
"How good are you ut that, be-
yo1d wearing out Shore Road for
plexion?"
1--WE played golf with you often
enough on the Dyker links" Mary
Lou reminded him reproachfully.
$50 you have. Your stance Is
swell, you look like = stable bank
roll, your approach is wild, your
drive is short and your puts not
SO hot" Larry summed up her
6 = m z for her mendaciously
enough, for she almost always
managed to beat him. "But aside
from golf, can you turn hand
springs, swing on . trapeze with
your teeth, or what have you?"
"You know perfectly well that
/ swim at the 7 all the year. and
for five years almost / have
managed evening gym or basket
ball. So don't be silly!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

small daughter 10 Ann left last Sun
day for Nevis Mimi, where they win
visit for two weeks with the latters
sister and brother in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Windmill.
Jaay De Long shopped in Bismarck
Saturday evening.
Mike KAYAK visited at his home
over Saturday night and Sunday.
Lawrence Ousley was q recent call
er 1T the KoEak home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynard Splitter and
four children were Sunday callers
at Frank Simon's.
Mrs. G. M. jacobson visited at the
Agnes Lind home Wednesday AFTER
noon.
Donald LANCE was q dinner guest
at Joe Browns Mondax.
Mrs. Lester Larson was . Bismarck
shopper Saturday afternoon.
Lawrence johnson made q business
trip to Wilton Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Made to Order.

"Blushinr violet" he addressed
her, show about this even dispo-
sion business? That worried me,
too" he went on, enjoying himself
amazingly. "Also what Of this
complete surrender to circum-
stances and sense Of hun,or'?
And the pleasant voice? Is your
voice pleasant, Mary Lou, and how
well do you read aloud? OF course,
It sounds like a swell break, but
U came down here all primed to
see how We could wangle you out
OF these difficult requirements.
But need not have been anxious.
I never knew you were such z
modest little thing, Mary Lou"
Larry concluded quite gravely.
But Mary Lou was not deceived.
you've listened to my voice
for years." she informed him,
|ssand so> far you haven't had any
ear trouble. As for my even dis
position, I've tolerated you for
Some time, haven't l? And the
sense Of humor-I ask you, could
any girl who hadn't = sense Of
humor inflict herself with your
company . couple Of times =
week7 The surrender to circum-
Stances" she went on, soberly
enough; "well, I guest I've proved
that. / have had to be pretty
adaptable"
Larry laughed.
"You win. Joking aside, it's
perfect and the job might have
been made for you. l wonder
what your invalid is like, though?
Some querulous, highbrow old
dame. / suppose. Heaven help
your
"Maybe it's . young girl" Mary
Lou said dreamily, pale and
pretty and unhappy"
"That being the case, I'd think
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Barbs

Japanese Claim Chinese Leaders
Propose Truce" says headline. Truce2
We thought they'd denied up to now
that there was even q war.
Y X X
Speaker says America has
learned nothing from Britain's
experiences with the dole. SO
what? Has Britain learned any
thing?
Y Y Y
Gandhi's going to fast three weeks
again, he says. Lucky he's doing 1t In
India, not here. Too common here to
attract any attention.
4 Y X
Maybe that stock market boom
u just the echo Of the crash.
Y X Y
First obligation Of the undergrad
uate Is to think, says Princeton dean
Parade Of unemployed graduates to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

cials. They wave as they pass, and
are gone. The policeman misses ex-
Mayor Jimmy Walker, who always
used to lean out and yell iii, Mac"
The only excitement he has had in
is years was in 1928 when q metal
star fell off the clock on the south
ern facade Of the building and dent
ed the concrete right beside him.
People riding by have noticed and
felt sorry for McKinnon, and at
Christmas time lots Of big cars slow
up beside him to deliver gifts Of cigars
and socks and the like. He only has
"a chance, though, to yell a hurried
thanks.
McKinnon's wife has been asking
him to buy car, but he is adamant
on that score. Says he wouldn't have
one as gift.
BRIDGING THE YEARS
Another lonely job Is the one Sven
Peterson has. He's the official paint
Ter Of Brooklyn Bridge, and has been
for 80 years. Swinging from his
bos'n's chair 1873 feet above the East
river. or clamboring surefootedly up
the maze Of cables, he slaps on fresh
pigment and inches slowly along On I
task that's never done. For when he
gets to one end Of the 6000-foot bridge
It's time to start all over again at the
other.
The famous structure, one Of the
wonders Of the engineering world, Is
spick and span now, ready for semi
centennial celebration Of its opening
on May "a, 1883. Peterson Is q little
sad about the way traffic Is decreas-
ing, what with the subways and other
bridges that have been built since.
He says only 100000 vehicles passed
over it last year. Lonely fellow that
he Is, though, swinging from his eerie
perches, few million people, more Or
less, make little difference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Out To Conquer.

It's q wonder Mary LOUIS NERVES
stood this much. She fond her.
self thinking that . course Of
Aunt Adelaide would be enough
to prove anyone's disposition Or
serenity. But finally Aunt Ade-
laide lapsed into = gloomy silence.
sensitively bordering on the fact
that this unknown shut-in mi9ht
Be . little worse of than herself.
But she rallied soon and dis
missed the unworthy doubt.
The next morning Mary Lou r.
garded herself in the mirror. Hat
ted she Wa, warmly skirted and
3acketed, with the new frilly IA
bot she'd bought recently, sue
cumbing to the sudden return 70
femininity, even with tweeds. And
her shoes were shined and her
stockings runless, her gloves Just
the right stage Of newness worn
off-shabbiness not-set-in. Yas.
she looked Ill right! Her cheeks
were bright with color and her
pert little nose we'll powdered. She
touched the stopper Of the ner-
fume bottle Larry had given her
last Christmas back Of her ear.
It was lovely perfume, lasting but
not cloying, and she was rlad
she'd been % penurious with e.
using it only on state occasions.
When she reached the New
York station she hurried alone
looking for Larry 50 intently that.
after al, she didn't see him until
she walked directly into his arms
mo way" said he, "for . Per
feet Companion to act! Hurry
up. Well snatch Z taxi"
(ToBo Continnel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
BE 1T EVER so DINKY IT'S A
FINE PLACE TO HAVE A BABY

Writing for advice on prenatal care
a reader says she expects her baby
in October. She visits her physician
once a month. He insists that she
enter the hospital for confinement.
But her first baby was born at home
five years ago, she was attended
there by the same doctor, and every
thing was quite normal.
Of course, she says, the doctor
doesn't refuse to attend her at home
if she insists on remaining at home.
But he does refuse to have a nurse
if the patient is confined at home.
He says he can manage better with
out the nurses assistance. He as
sures her everything is normal this
time.
II don't want to 60 to the hospital
but I don't want to do anything
foolish either" says the perplexed
prospective mother, who expresses a
doubt that assails thousands Of her
sisters every day.
The hospital is the place If there
is any reason to expect difficulty or
if there is any complication. The
physician, of course, should be en-
gagged as soon as the woman knows
or believes she is to become a mother.
In every instance there should be
an examination to determine whether
there is any complication, for the
management of the case depends on
the individual circumstances. All
this clearly is up to the judgment
of the physician.
There is nevertheless a factor
which prejudices the physician in
favor Of disqualification, and that is
expediency. With the special equip
ment, nurses, internes and all, it is
easier for the physician and takes
less of his time to attend obstetric
cases in hospital.
But so far as that is concerned,
the physicians time and service is
his stock in trade. If a patient is
able to pay fair fee, then the doc
tor should be willing to attend the
patient at home. It is a matter of
compensating the physician for the
additional care instead Of paying
Tor the gratuitous services Of divers
functionaries in the hospital, or more
often half-paying, for most hospi-
tails do not charge enough to cover
their running expenses.
Another factor, which prejudices
some physicians in favor Of confine-
ment at home, is the greater hazard
Of infection in the hospital-simply
because greater number Of persons
enter the equation Of asepsis in the
hospital. The human factor. I am
thinking now Of the home of the
moderately well-to-do folks who can
and do have every modern conven-
fence in the home.
Still another factor is the occa-
sional (believe it or not) presence
| in the home of older children. II
the parents have made a bad start
or none, which is worse, in the edu.
cation Of such children, there is never
| q better time or opportunity to teach
them the wholesome truth than this
Cut the myth and mystery and your
children will bless your heart.
The doctor said he could manage
better without a nurse, if the patient
is confined at home. That's odd
Probably the poor man has to take
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
|MAKE:b[U[V["SSzzL5 5 5i1E
Copyright 1880. - Esxk BaHsdo

Mary Lou Thurston. 4 beautiful
and vivacious girl Of the home
type. orphaned By the death Of her
parents, lives with her aunt and
uncle. Clara and Howard Sander
Son. Mary looks after Billy. their
youngster, while they 20 to bust
ness. Larry Mitchell, energetic.
young newspaper reporter, is Mary
Louis pal. Mary Lou is happy but
restless and eager for adventure.
Sandersou gets = wonderful chance
to 60 to the Orient on IN engi-
|neering project. Mary Lou urges
the Sandsrsons to 60 although she
will be stranded. Larry wants to
marry Mary IS : happy solution to
the situation. but she convinces
him they are merely good pals.
The Sandersons and Mary Lou
visit Mrs. Sanderson's mother, who
is to care for Billy during his
parents absence. Clara and How
ard sail. Larry. trying to find 4
position for Mary, is enthusiastic
over IN I'D for Z companion to 4
'semi.iuyalid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

little arms. He was drowsy and
fell asleep rs soon as his curly
head touched the pillow and she
stood looking down at him, his
tat sprawling rosiness, his activi-
ties Quoted, the round face, so
young and so defenseless in
dreams: And her eyes filled. She'd
miss Billy.
Later she went downstairs to
help Gram with the supper dishes
and to spend . long evening with
her and Aunt Adelaide. Adelaide
lay plump and prone on the couch
- usual. Gram was knitting, sit
ting erect by the round table, her
work held under the lamp, and so
Mary Lou read the evening paper
aloud to them, careful not to skip
accidents, deaths and murders, for
these choice items constituted one
Of Adelaide's deepest pleasures.
She would listen, exclaiming,
Isn't that too awful! Imagine
such things happeningw and click
ing . busy tongue against her up
per plate. And then, the news and
violence being exhausted. she
would ask gently. "Will you read
me the obituaries, dear?"
Tonight Mary Lou read them.
wondering il her next invalid
would have such strangely morbid
tastes. The only time Aunt Ade-
laide ever left the little house was
20 30 to . funeral. There were
Tar too few for her in Oakdale: il
seemed . strangely, almost per-
versely, healthy locality.
Mary Lou had told Gram and
Aunt Adelaide about her possible
position, had shown them the ad-
vertisement, while Adelaide specu-
lated alertly on the probable cause
OF the invalid's ailments. She
hoped, she said, that it wasn't tn
berculosis-so catching and. a sha
had said, time and time again.
Mary Louis color wasn't 1 9ood
sign, no matter what anvbodv
else might think! And il PARALYSIS.
did Mary Lou believe herself
strong enough to tug, haul and
lift! And if-here her voice
dropped to sepulchral depths-if
insanity, wouldn't that be awful?
Mary LOUIS nerves could never
stand 1t, never in all the world!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
CHAPTER vi.

((AF course" cried Mary
Lou recovering herself,
cts perfect! I-why, I
don't have to know anything!" she
began when Larry interrupted,
with heavy sarcasm:
Nothing at all but French and
q complete understanding Of Bach,
Beethoven, Victor Herbert and
Gershwinw he reminded her rap
idly "How about it? That's
the only thing that worried me-"
he admitted.
"Oh, I talk French pretty well
and read it even BETTER" she said,
almost casually. II spoke very
well as a child and have tried to
keep it up. As for music. I do
play "a little. Didn't you know
that7 That parts easy. That's
what amazes me. It It might
have been written right around
me!' glowed Mary Lou.
Larry's long legs gave way UNI
der him and he sat right down in
a low chair and stared at her with
earnest admiration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
An Ideal Girl,

That's that, then. The Perfect
Companion" He pulled q time
table from his pocket. Here, you,
you brisk right up town on the
1923 tomorrow. I'll meet you If
it costs me my job. You can get
q train to Westmill about six min
utes after making 4 dash from
Pennsylvania station to Grand
Central. All will be jake. It's about
an hour out. Very swell place,
very Greenwich. You ret me ?
And if the Lorrimer family is the
one I've heard about they have SO
much money that no matter how
much Of it you ask for it will be
il mere flea bite"
He jumped up, pulled her to her
feet, kissed her ear, released her,
grabbed his hat and started for
the door. "I'm off, the captain
shouted" he remarked, en- rounte
don't fail NE. Keep your chin
high and likewise your spirits and
don't forget that you are q lineal
descendant Of Henry the Eighth r.
Mary Lou spent the rest Of the
day sponging and pressing her
best tweed suit with the perky
little fur collar, for which she had
saved 20 long and had bought Z
year ago. She even let the hem
down > bit, having read in the
fashion magazines that skirts were
to be nearer the ground. She
looked at her tweed beret, which
was new and smart. and found
that her gloves and shoes were
good enough to pass muster. And
she read the advertisement In be-
tween these homely duties and
found her excitement mounting
with her hopes. It all sounded too
good to be true.
She went out at last to round
up Billy and give him supper and
put him to bed after her evening
job Of reading Peter Bunny to
him was completed. There was
the usual struggle over bath and
toothbrush and the usual final
tucking in, the last goodnight
kiss, for Billy, manly as possible
during the daytime, = little scorn-
ful Of embraces, always slipped .
long way back to babyhood 1t
night, and Mary Lou often had to
disentangle herself BY gentle
force from the clutch Of III strong
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Mr.. Morgan
(New York World.Telerram)

>-S'' . SAN WA AZ 4ClSAI6UlJ
Mr.. Morgan Is q rare person. Not
because he Is so rich-others are rich
er. Not because he is SO wise-others
had sense enough to lose less than he
IN the crash. Not because he is 50
powerful-his system is crumbline
But because he Is so sure that all is
right with the private bankers.
Perhaps he is the only living person
who still believes, completely, in the
perfection of the system which has 81
nearly destroyed our nation.
There was certain magnificence in
Mr.. Morgan as he was questioned bv
the senate investigators Yesterday
Great faith is always moving to be-
mold. And here was man who might
have stepped out Of medieval times, Sd
untouched was he by modern thought
SO remote from the suffering of VIC
Tins OF Wall Street domination, SO as
sured Of the divine right of the money
lender.
But We found Mr.. Morgan more
pathetic than magnificent. To be
nllnd to the havoc wrought by secur-
ity pawn brokers like himself, to be
deaf to the cries of President Roose-
velt and 120,00000O Americans for q
new deal in the financial game. to be
dumb and unable to voice with other,
the hope Of reform, is a tragic state
for any individual.
Mr.. Morgan does not think private
bankers who handle other peoples
money, who WELD power with othe.
pepole'S money, who speculate witt
other peoples money, who lose othe.
peoples money, should be regulated
by the peoples government. HI
thinks the House Of Morgan should b
allowed to go on ruling a great spide,
web OF commercial banks and corpora.
lions through interlocking directorate.
without government regulation.
We fear Mr. Morgan will be shocked
when he discovers that the old days O
uncontrolled finance In this countr,
are about over. II there Is one thini
! this country has learned in the de-
preston it Is that no man is Wis
! enough or good enough to play Will
other peoples money for persona
profit without being watched.
Maybe financiers like Mr.. MorRa,
cannot be regulated by the govern
ment effectively, maybe they hav
Teen law unto themselves too Ions
That remains to be seen.
But the government either shout
find the means to regulate the none
trust effectively or take it over. In
deed, Mr.. Morgan unwittingly may g
down in history as the public bene
factor who forced the government i
self defense to nationalize banking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to
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, 1933-05-29
, IN MI
NEW l
YORK
BY PAUL HARRISON

ox FAOA k1A6tW1SON
New York, May 29.-Ever since there
was q metropolitan New York, writer's
have made capital Of the city's heed.
less heartlessness. o. Henry under
stood the loneliness that is furnished
with dingy bathrooms. He knew the
social desolation Of crowded streets.
But few fictioneers have mentioned
the city's lonely jobs. Such as the
thousands Of workers in the gloomy
little change booths in the subways, or
motormen In the cabs Of trains, or
patrolmen in the deserted financial
district at night, pacing their beats
along the silent, lowering canyons.
Y X X
LONELIEsT COPPER
Herbert McKinnon for 16 years has
had the loneliest job in New York. At
least, that's the way McKinnon him.
self feels about 1t.
The rudy, taciturn Scot is, Of all
things. a traffic cop. Yet, for nine
hours each day, from the time he
pulls on his white gloves in the morn
ing to the time when he steps down
from his little platform, he doesn't see
single pedestrian. His post is on the
vehicular viaduct that carries Park
Avenue around the Grand Central
building. and more than 10000 cars
speed past him every day.
McKinnon says it took him five
years just to get used to the Job, and
even now he still gets the feeling
sometimes that he's the only man in
the world not in an automobile. And
he never gets chance to talk to q
driver; although he knows hundreds
of chauffeurs by sight, and the men
they drive for. and all the city Off