davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER. BREWER
uncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
A Fair ASSUMPTION


It Is to be assumed that the ma
jor requests of George A. Bangs,
chairman Of the state capitol COM
mission, as outlined in dispatches
from Grand Forks, will be granted
by the legislative committee appoint
ed to conduct the capitol commission
investigation.
His request that witnesses be sworn
and that q transcript OF testimony
be kept should be granted as a mat
ter Of course. So. also, should the
proposal to permit members OF the
capitol commission to confront and
cross-examine any witnesses who may
appear during the investigation
Only by so doing, probably. will the
full facts become known and the pub
lie given an opportunity to Judge the
stewardship Of both the capitol COM
mission and the investigators.
In 50 far as the people OF the state
are concerned. both the investigates
and the investigators will be on trial
during the progress Of this inquiry.
The facts will be tried, in the last
analysis. to the jury of the people as
2 whole.
Hints and declarations that the in
quiry was undertaken for political
purposes have not been proved. They
cannot be proved by anyone except
those making the investigation. If
the matter is not handled with OBJ
vious fairness and if everyone con-
cerned Is not given full opportunity
to present facts or protect his good
name. the investigators will brand
themselves as no one else could do.
If, on the other hand, the inyestiga-
ton is conducted in line with accept
"a standards, weight will be given
to the findings of the committee.
The peculiar thing about any legis-
1ative investigation is that the par
ties most at interest are also the
Judges. They are the people as
whole who, through payment of taxes
and by casting ballots, not only pay
for the government but exercise final
control over it's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
INSIDE INFORMATION ABOUT
PLEURISY.

Pleurisy is inflammation OF the
pleura. The pleura is the Serious
membrane that lines the chest cavity
and covers the lungs. The pleural sac
on each side is closed sac contain
ing spoonful or two of serum. It
serves to lubricate the surfaces so
that there is no friction of lungs
against chest wall or Of one lung
surface against another surface.
The classical sign Of pleurisy is a
stitch in the side'. This often ac-
companies the onset or early stage of
lobar pneumonia, otherwise called
pleuro-pneumonia and lung fever.
But in most cases pleurisy is not &C.
companied with pneumonia.
The first inside fact to be borne in
mind when you have pleurisy is that
you positively must not cough. In
deed, If you can do without breathing
for day or two it will be a great
help. but If you feel you simply must
60 on breathing, breathe just as little
as possible.
That is why the doctor puts you to
bed for touch of pleurisy, even il
you feel able to be up and about.
That's why he advises you to lie on
the affected side. It is also the rea-
ron why he putS~an adhesive plaster
girdle around your chest. The less you
breathe for while the better. You,
reed to keep the inflamed pleura as
quiet as possible until the acute in
flammation subsidies. Also you hope
to keep your pleurisy dry. We don't
want lot Of water. serum, accumu-
lating in your pleural cavity. And we
cont want purulent pleurisy-empy-
enna.
Empyema is always q grave illness,
the patient suffering septic poison
iEg from the collection of pus. which
has no natural outlet or vent. The
doctor is always on the watch for any
symptoms or signs of this in cases
Of ordinary dry pleurisy, or pleurisy
with effusion, or pneumonia, where
convalescence is unduly slow. Prompt
recognition of the presence of pus
and immediate drainage by means OF
a surgical opening of the chest is the
remedy.
The fact that simple dry pleurisy
ore or several successive attacks, Sc
c,ten occurs in the earliest stage Of
pulmonary tuberculosis, perhaps be-
fore the tuberculosis is definitely d.
apnosed, makes the physician suspi-
cjous OF all mild pleurisies.
Most pleurisies are caused by in
lection of the pleura with the Pneu-
n'ocOccuS, the same germ that causes
pneumonia and many cases of bron-
chitis, quinsy, even simple sore throat
In empyema the Pneumococcus gen.
orally has allies. notably the Staphy-
lococcus Common pus producing
germ and the notorious Strepto-
coccus (which often causes acute
blood poisoning (septicemia)
These remedial measures are gen.
orally advisable in any case Of pleur-
isy:
!. Avoid coughing, talking. exertion
2. Lie on the affected side ito re-
strain movement of that Side).
3. Relieve the stitch in the side by
applying tight bandage or belt
OF adhesive plaster around the
lower part of the chest.
4. Concentration of the painful
area-say, a single painting Of the
skin with iodin. or application Of
a home made mustard paste to be
removed when the skin under II
becomes well redeemed.
5. Give patient benefit OF the doubt
by calling the doctor II the trouble
does not subside within IS hours
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
Biennial Investigation
(Hettinger County Herald)

Happy the legislators when they
can find something to investigate.
This year the boys voted to investi-
gate the North Dakota Capitol Com
mission, composed of Atty. Tracy
Bangs, Fred Conklin and General
Angus Fraser.
It is not unusual to have an inves-
tigation. Generally there is one each
session. When legislators can't think
ct something to investigate some
smart attorney makes a suggestion
and generally gets paid for his idea.
This year but $500 Is appropriated
so it is not likely more than two
lawyers will be hired.
Investigations are for the purpose
or unearthing political issues and
pushing forth political propaganda.
The success of an investigation is
measured by the amount of publicity
II creates. We don't think the pres
ent investigation will be especially
successful
1t will be found that when fully
completed the new Capitol will cost
more than the two million dollars
originally planned. Everyone knows
that already 1t will be found that
some extra money was spent fiddling
around with the idea that the plans
might be changed and Hebron brick
or prairie boulders used instead of
the limestone material the plan of
the building called for. Everybody
suspected that. It will be found that
the three commissioners made several
trips to view outstanding capitol
buildings of the United States to
study the different types of buildings
/. will be found they chose the tower
type of building as the most efficient.
Some people like the tower type.
Some do not. The commission will
be blamed and praised. All OF which
was expected.
Politics will be changed. So will
attorneys fees. The $500 will be
spent. A small deficit appropriation
Will be asked to cover costs-and the
investigation will be over.
This is not good year for investi-
cations. Advertising patronage Of
newspapers has been cut to the bone.
Newspapers will not have the usual
amount Of space for political bally-
hoo.
It IS considered pretty good per-
sonal publicity to be investigated.
Those being investigated have the as
siitance Of the past that nothing Is
tkely to be done following an In
vestigation.
The biennial session Of the legis-
lattfe Is on and the biennial investi.
eation. Lay on, McDuff. partly poll
tics. partly bluff-and bedamned be
he who yells-"enough."
II Tracy Bangs. Fred Conklin and
Angus Fraser couldn't take" any
abuse the investigators can hand
them they shouldn't have taken the
Job In the first place. AS a matter
Of fact, they wouldn't have.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25

due to the news Of Calvin Coolidgei
DEATH. The opus, political satire
had contained many references q
Coolidge-all Of them facetiosls. 10
have had any one Of them slide IN
within q short time after his death
would have been to have committed q
grave theatrical offense.
Many Of the actors, hurrying TO
the theater, had neglected to buy late
editions Of the newspapers and knew
nothing Of the shocking news. There
Is, for instance. scene wherein the
candidate, Winterbottom, wants some
important personality to pen . piece
upon love. Afte- some contemplation
the suggestion is made: Hire Cool
ildge to write 5000 words on love"
The name was switched to that OF
another figure-Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt. believe!
Then there was the incident where
someone arrives at the White House
and the lines go something like this:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
France Will Come In

Announcement that Italy and other
powers who paid their debt INSTALL
ments to the United States last De-
rember will find the door open to
them il they wish to talk revision
will have more than passing effect
upon conditions in France.
Our late allies tried to organize
the world against the United States
and have left no device unused in an
effort to embarrass us. The refusal
to pay her just debt was the final
move which began with an attack on
the American gold standard more
than a year ago.
On every front, however, France
has been beaten and now she begins
to feel the backlash OF American
public opinion.
Those who think that France need
not care what the United States
thinks Of her are mistaken. This ma
ton offers the worlds greatest fin
ancial market and France needs now
and will need in the future the sup
port Of American credit and influ-
ence. The government of our sister
Republic may not be embarrassed but
her businessmen inevitably will be.
With the government in default.
French commercial paper and pri-
vate bonds are less desirable.
One result of the debt negotiations
to be undertaken shortly after Pres
ident-elect Roosevelt comes to office
next March, will be to create internal
strife In France and, eventually, to
force the French into changing their
decision not to pay.
As for the other nations. Americans
will hope that Roosevelt will be able
to make . satisfactory deal all
around which will assist in getting
the wheels Of industry moving and
which will restore activity in the
worlds market places.
Everyone needs, or at least would
like to have. everything that the
world can produce but the debts, q
spirit Of super-nationalism in all
lands and aee-old prejudices are
blocking action. Il these handieaps
can b removed. II only in part. the
result Will be beneficial to US all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25

have been found right here ut
home.
y i =
Hollywood dispatches rather indi-
cate, that the way for married cou-
pies to weld their friendship into
lifelong devotion IS to get q divorce.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25

now, elaborately filing her nails,
Bet registered large scogn Of Ar
deth before the mirror.
"For the love Of Pete quit
primpingw she said sour1y. "A
person'd think you were going out
with the Prince Of Wales"
Ardeth laughed without malice.
The discomfort Of the night before
was gone. Such simple thing -
a Sunday outing could send the joy
Of life bubbling through her.
Ardeth loved Sundays. Loved
the delicious sense Of leisure they
brought. to dress in ones own
time. to put on ones best things
even that was an adventure.
She was going for q ride with
Neil in his cut-down Ford. But
the sun was shining and she was
wearing a sport dress which she
had bought in q noon-hour sale the
day before. At twenty that is ex-
cuse enough for being happy.
She turned before the glass now
in innocent vanity. Ardeth loved
being pretty loved the feel Of
her silk stockings =.
Those silk stockings! Aunt
Stel's basilisk gaze fell on them
now as she stood in the doorway,
swathed in q frayed silk kimono
whose painted irises had long
withered to q discouraged gray
ness.
"New stockings againl Silk I'll
the way up, III bet-though the
Beehive basement had . sale on
Isle tops last week! Why any
decent girl has to have her stock.
ings silk where they don't show
beats me!'
at isn't just the looks, Aunt
Stel," Ardeth explained absentlyl
her attention going to pulling on
hair. Its the feel. It's just "a
know that they're al silk"
/ "Well, be sure you don't have
a tumble with your fine ideas!
retorted Aunt Stel, darkly. "And
those flimsy silk and lace thing,
you wear underneath goinl
around half naked, the way No
good girl would dream Of going
when / was young"
i Their heavy disapproval lay all
about her like . wet cloud.
| But balm to her young pride
the look Neil turned on her q she
came down the front steps in re'
Spouse to the toot Of the auto
horn.
| Slim and vivid and golden in
the morning sunshine, she was
Creams and browns Of the new
sport suit playing up to the gold
Of her Ha1el eyes glowing
under the brim Of the new brown
hat
| The young fellows black eyes
devoured her. He breathed Gee
you're sweet =" as she seated
herself beside him.
| Ardeth's heart leaped under his
gaze a. It leaped when he put hii
arm about her, but there was .
little uncomfortable edge on bel
thoughts at his fervor.
j It was pleasant to have Neil say
nice things but when he grew
50 serious she was . little afraid
Of him.
i Neil's whole family vas ques,
/. His father, Comus Burke ",
. bitter, unsuceessful man WIZ
vented his disappointment Of Mfe
BY railing against everything. Hi
quarrelsome disposition had VOL
. him . reputation % . trouble
} maker. Work was becoming IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
Member of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member OF The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to 1t
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, 1933-01-25

Conditions in Reno have produced
tight money. Easy divorces have al
most ceased. Without alimony even
marriage is preferable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
Bet-Consumed by Jeal'
ousy-Chides Ardeth
About Neil.
CHAPTER II.

4 RDETH hated this room
~ which she shared with Bet.
Hated the golden oak"
bed and dresser, scratched and
warped with the years. The worn
carpet. The broken-armed rocker.
All the little softening touches
the room owed her. The pink
shaded lamp on the dresser-Neil
had given her on her last birthday.
The cretonne curtains-three Sum-
days had gone into their making.
The pink bedspread-that had
taken the savings of month.
About the frame Of the mirror,
little photos of her Sunday outings:
Pictures Neil had taken. One OF
herself feeding the swans in the
lake. She was looking up and
laughing, her hair light-touched
tangle. That was her last Easter
dress She'd sewed on it for a
month and she had saved for it for
three.
Her father had named her
Ardeth.
AS Aunt Stel succinctly re-
marked, ''He wouldw
It was indicative Of Jim Car
rolls love of the strange and the
beautiful, even in sounds.
Ardeth was amazingly like her
father which was perhaps Aunt
Stel's chief reason for disliking her.
You don't care to have q reminder
Of your secret and hopeless love
underfoot day and night, though
you deny that love, even to your
self.
Jim Carroll had worn that same
look Of gay courage. That almost
rapt air Of gazing at some brave
sight hidden from others. Charm
had played like q flame within him
-an unconscious magnetism which
had drawn hearts to him as light
draws moths.
The flame Of him had drawn
the pretty pale moth of Ardeth's
mother. She had married this
golden boy Of hers-had borne
him q golden child. And in her
secret heart she had never ceased
to marvel that Jim Carroll had
ever. wanted to marry her at all.
It had lent her dazed, slightly
breathless air at times.
She never had understood the
vivid Joy Of life in him. She was
content merely to idolize him. A
frail, slightly pathetic figure
Thelma Carroll had been, swung
violently through life by the Rlaz::
ing comet Of her love. She lived
only IN the vivid flame Of her man,
and when that flame went out
MIN Carroll could not resist the hot
excitenent Of war though he had
. wife and child dependent upon,
him-Thelma had quietly faded
away from the earth. !.
Ardeth had come to live with
Aunt Stel 1t the death Of her
paIxe %nt st.l had hidden her feel:
inss well. No one had guessed
the violent jealousy which SWEEP!
her when handsome Jim Carroll
IA come counting her younger
sister. Thelma. After The!ma'l
marriage, Stel had married "a
Harrison. just to show Jim that sh'
could.
Not even Ardeth guessed Why
her aunt Was 90 severe with her
She supposed It was because o.
To ! certain extent, she VA,
right. Betty Harrison, sandy
haired and pasty, seemed more I'M
interesting than ever BY compari'
son with her cousin.
AZ twelve, Ardeth could not be
sent 70 the corner store without
annexing at least one attentive
male escort. But Neil Burke. b
4 sort Of squatter's right through
Iii residence in the flat below
quickly established his monopol,
Of the girl. It was then that BET
cxperienced the same jealous pang'
her mother had known some year
before.
Curled up on their mutual bet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. D.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should brief written
Ink No reply be made to queries not conforming nruc
TONS Address Dr. William Brady In Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
Tenth Of Farms Lost

Mortgage foreclosures, default OF
contract. sales to avoid transfers
caused 4 loss Of nearly a tenth Of
the farms in the United States dur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
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.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-22

How would the residents of these
two Islands like to consider a sug-
gestion which the writer of this letter
puts before them: That is to let the
two Islands have one name that every
one knows perfectly well2 Vashon Is
far better known than Maury and con-
stantly takes the lead with its bank,
villages, etc.
1t would do away with lot of III
feeling and friction and am sure
would be better for all. The writer
has lived on Maury twenty years and
likes it, but hopes he is broad minded
enough to be willing to see the two Is
lands under one name.
The future outlook for these two Is
lands seems to me to be plain although
I may be laughed at for my predic-
tons. But firmly believe, that some
day these Islands will be the playfield
for Seattle and Tacoma.
Some day Seattle will be the great
est seaport in the United States, not
IN populatlOn perhaps put IN shipping
Wait till Russia comes to her senses
and China quits sucking milk bottle
Not only that but some day Seattle
will be manufacturing her share OF the
silk that is now going through her
ports back East.
1t would be taken as a joke if I said
that some day Seattle and Tacoma
would be Joined together, built up with
private residences. remember bacl,
over fifty years ago going from ST.
Paul to Minneapolis-not hardly a
house. Look at it now Built up be-
tween, long ago.
The principal drawback of living on
our Islands at the present time is our
ferry system. 1t is too costly for the
good of all and a great drawback,
especially to our fine golf course.
Now don't blame those who are
operating our ferries half so much as
|
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-22

1t has been pointed out that the
hunters will bring In considerable
revenue TO the Island While the
farmer always has been and will con-
tinue TO be the mainstay OF the is-
land from an economic standpoint,
there is no use In his being selfish.
Let him be big enoughs to cooperate
with the hunters. Take, for instance,
the question Of feeding the pheasants
After all, II the hunters are TO have
their pleasure In the fall, the pleas
ants must be fed all year. One letter
published In the News Record stated
that In test case pheasant's crop
was found to contain but three peas
Obviously the farmers In that vicinity
were not planting the kind Of peas
the phcasants like. Let 1t be de-
tcrmined what kind OF peas the birds
prefer, and surely the farmers will do
their part and plant that kind. Pos
.sibly the pheasant would rather have
beans. know personally Of pleas
ant which had forty-two beans in its
crop when killed. but as 1t was killed
in self-defence and out of season the
case was not made public.
Just one more suggestion--during
hunting season let all non-hunters
wear not only red hats but cow-bells,
so that the hunters may more readily
distinguish them from pheasants, a
point which has apparently confused
the hunters in the past. Let us all
cooperate and make yashon para
disc for hunters even If 1t is hell for
the farmers.
Patricia Campbell.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-22
FORUM
vashon, Wash, June IS, ,ss

Dear Editor.
Recent letters from sportsmen In
the News Record have interested me
greatly. May be permitted to add a
few suggestions as TO how Vashon
could be made more attractive TO
huntersp
The current problem seems to be
the cat menace. The sportsmen cer-
tainly are to be congratulated on
shooting the cats this year instead of
poisoning them, II is quicker and less
painful and should prove very effcc-
tive. No doubt some few pet cats
whose owners keep them close at home
will escape being shot, but the owners
of these should be willing TO cooperate
by themselves disposing of the cats.
Probably pet dogs should also be kill
ed. They, may not actually eat the
pheasants, but at least they bark at
the hunters thaving seen trained no
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-22
AT The ISLAND CHURCHES

Lutheran Free Church.
Sunday School and Bible class every
Sunday at 10 o'clock. Services every
other Sunday at II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday eve
ming. Ladies' Aid meets 3rd Thursday
of every month at 2 p. m.
o. I. Raaum, Pastor.
Evangelical Free Church.
Bible class and Sunday school at 10
a. m. and service at II a. m. every
Sunday.
Ladies' Aid meets every second Fri
day of the month, at 2 p. m.
4
st. Patrick's Church.
Mass every Sunday at $50 a. m.
Rev. Father E. E. Mailman.
Christian Science Society.
Branch Of The Mother Church, The
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, of
Boston, Mass
Services at Center, IL a. m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening meetings held
second week of each month at 800
o'clock. includes testimonies Of healing.
Lesson subject for June 25 is Chris
tian Science"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-22
vAsnoN ISLAND NEws-REcoRD

/ blame ourselves for not trying to
remedy conditions.
Suppose family with car wanted
to spend day Oh the Island. After
paying ferry fare what would be left
Of five dollar bill, would not any
more than buy n few cans OF high
class dog food.
Probably not all OF what have pre-
dicted will be seen by mature people Of
today nor will the present generation
live to see II all, but believe that the
next generation will see 1t nil realized.
No doubt will be called dreamer,
but sometimes drcamcr's dreams
come to pass. We do not need TO 30
back hundred years to realize the
truth OF this. Just consider what has
happened In our own lifetime.
look back over my own long life
and what has happened l remember
well when President Lincoln was elect
cd then down, on through the years
to the present. When consider the
changes that have taken place I feel
that my dreams are not impossible and
that that great scale which we call
thine" does not error but will hrine
great things TO paas,
Now ! hope my friends and neigh
bors on Maury will not be offended by
my suggestion that these two Islands
ahould hoyn nm mama
Geo. Carly.