davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08

tends to conserve vision in the good
eye. 3. It is not dangerous. 4. Good
oculists everywhere do such opera
tions successfully. Your doctor will
refer you to a good one.
Lamina Terminals
Stuck for the last word in a cross
word puzzle. Five-letter word mean
ing "layer Of gray matter in BRAIN"
I get the word T-E-R-M-A, but can
find no such word in the dictionary.
MRS. E. P.)
Answer-Well, Ma'am, you wasted
hours of my time but by gravy terma
is the word for the lamina terminals.
thin layer Of gray matter on the
upper surface of the optic chiasm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
Distributed By King Feature, Syndicate. Ink.

AMERICAN relations Of your
''How about Delight's-I mean,
my mother?" asked Mary Lou,
seriously.
dead, toow
Mary Lou chuckled, in spite of
herself.
ooh, no" she said earnestly.
mot quite so funereal, DR..
Mathews. Pleasew
. permanently estranged, then"
Mrs. Lorrimer suggested, "she hav-
ing stayed with the German hus-
band, whom you disliked anyway,
and you having such strong Eng
lish sympathies. How would that
ut will have to dow sighed
Mary Lou.
A little while later DR.. Mathews
left. Mrs. Lorrimer and Mary
Lou dined alone in the beautiful
paneled dining room, and after
dinner, while Mrs. Lorrimer went
upstairs to say good night to her
son, Mary Lou wandered about
the formal drawing room and
music room and looked at books
and pictures and wondered if she
would ever become used to such
luxury and beauty. Presently Mrs
Lorrimer joined her again.
Hes asleep" she reported
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
advertisement in another part of

advertisement In another part of
this paper.
The American Medical association,
founded In 1885, with membership
today Of 100000, is the national or
ganization of the leading physicians
Of the country. To further safeguard
the health of the people 1t has es-
tablshed a committee on foods
which passes upon each food prod
uct submitted-its manufacture, its
ingredients, its food value and the
claims Of its advertising. Those
foods which pass all tests are given
the seal of approval Of the commit
tee on foods Of the American Nc
dtcal association.
The Bismarck Baking companys
Wonder Loaf, as stated above, has
been awarded this high honor. this
being distinction not at present
enjoyed by any other similar prod
uct in this section Of the country, as
far as known. It is a signal honor
for John Hoffman and his organiza-
ton at the Bismarck Baking COM
pany plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
|MA\E:b[u[V["S5 zL G5'1H
Copyright. 1880. b. Eoah BdIdvin

Thrown upon her own resources,
Mary Lou Thurston. beautiful and
vivacious orphan, applies for a
position as companion to a semi
invalid in the paIatial home of
Mrs. Lorrimer at Westmill, Con-
necticut. Mrs.. Lorrimer explains
the ad should have read male
as the invalid is her SON, Travers,
sheN-shocked in the war. As Mary
Lou is about to leave. Travers
enters. He seizes her in his arms,
calling her delight" and wife. y
Then he faiuts when Mary Lou
tails to respond to his caresses.
Mrs. Lorriner persuades Mary
Lou to assume the role of Delight
Hartford. whom Travers claims he
married in England. in order to
help him regain his health. Mary
Lou confides in her friend, Larry
Mitchell. young newspaper re-
porter. DR.. Mathews tells Travers
that IS Delight was very young at
the time of their marriage and
since believed him dead, it is only
fair to begin all over with friend
shin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
Stronger Than Men

Jimmy Mattern's record-breaking
flight across the ocean and onto ST.
beria's steppes proves again that ma
chimes are stronger than men.
The plane which took him over the
Atlantic was in good shape to con-
tinue indefinitely, but the intrepid
flier had to have sleep. When he
had refreshed himself the machine
was ready. Although he is its mas
ter, it is stronger and more enduring
than he.
The fact takes nothing in the way
OF credit from a feat as remarkable
as any aviation has known. It merely
emphasizes the physical limitations
from which man cannot escape.
A statement by Mattern, made in
Russia, throws some light on both the
development of the modern airplane
and the nonchalance of those who
operate them. BY adjusting the rud-
der in a given position and crossing
his feet in a certain manner, we are
told, Mattern is able to take "cat-
maps" during his long flights. Appar-
emily he deliberately permits himself
to doze while speeding through the
air at something more than 100 miles
an hour. A device attached to his
altimeter squirts water in his face
II he gets too low.
OF such things, apparently, are
record breaking performances made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08

thing in me. I have to see it
through for her sake"
And so she slept, looking, If one
could have discovered her dream
ing, more like the Sleeping Beauty
than like Cinderella.
Mary Lou awoke on the follow.
ing morning and lay for moment,
drowsily watching the early sun
light creep through the drawn
shades and dance across the floor.
She had slept well-the dreamless.
sound sleep Of youth and health
and now she awoke, not to that
"where-am-1 feeling" but to q
complete realization Of her sur
roaundings and situation. She
awoke, too, to . sense Of adven-
ture. . light-hearted determination
to see this amazing experiment
into which chance had thrust her
though to a satisfactory con
clusion.
Her heart beat faster, it must
be confessed, at the thought of her
second meeting with Lorrimer.
But she was convinced that She
could carry it off-somehow, that
she would let herself be guided bv
circumstances. Last night she
had been = little afraid, so be.
wildered was she at the rapidity Of
events, at the quality Of unrealitv
about the whole affair. But to-.
days sunlight had brought her
self-confidence, so elastic IS youth.
so resilient; and Mrs. Lorrimer
trusted her. That was enough for
her. She couldn't, she thought.
living there, let Margaret Lor.
rimer down.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
No Point to Sitting Idle

Various forces, principally North
Dakota Democrats who are anxious
to see q complete political turnover
In this state, are hard at work to have
q Missouri river dam built in this
state.
Its benefit is unquestioned and il.
as Democratic Chairman Fred Nc
Lean suggests, the national admins
tration IS not concerned with proof
OF definite financial advantage to fol-
low the development, we may see
something definite done. Mclean
feels that preliminary work can be
started this summer il North Dakota
presents a solid front on the matter.
Unquestionably this great valley is
a fertile field for further develop
ment. There is no reason why North
Dakota should sit idly by while South
Dakotans campaign for a series of
dams in their state and Montana ad-
vocates one Of the greatest water
conservation projects In history on its
Fort Peck Indian reservation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
$,621 New Units
Sold by Chevrolet

Registrations Of new Chevrolet
passenger cars and trucks in the first
quarter this year accounted for 37.2
per cent OF the total Of the industry
and exceeded the combined registra-
lions OF the next three leading makes.
according to statement released to-
day by the Chevrolet Motor company.
In the three months Chevrolet
titled 96,621 new units as compared
with 47,509 new cars and trucks for
the second-plac make, 29.823 for the
third, and 1884 for the fourth-place
holder, another General Motors car In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
ANGLING for Votes

Two remarks which appeared In
Wednesdays story Of the fight be-
tween the president and congress on
the veterans appropriation throw
more light on congressional tempera-
ment than might be found in many a
volume on the subject.
They were the observations Of
Chairman Crosser Of the house steer
ing committee and Of Speaker Rainey
that "the boys" want to vote on the
veterans amendment in order to put
themselves on record.
In other words, they want to make
. gesture to impress the veterans that
they have supporters in national leg
islative halls.
Apparently the heat from "back
homea was more than the solons
could endure comfortably, although
1t Is not certain that 1t was applied
by anything like majority.
After congress had granted the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
Uncle Sam-Agent

Most far-flung of all governmental
agencies is the postoffice department.
It reaches not only into every village
and hamlet but into foreign lands
and it has so many duties that reams
OF paper would be required to list
them.
In this state one Of the things it
frequently has been called upon to
do is to deliver petitions on various
public matters to the secretary of
state and in this duty, under a rul-
ing by the supreme court, it is all
but infallible.
No question has been raised as to
the legality Of the filing of referen-
dunn petitions with the secretary of
state by mail Thursday. That mat
ter was decided about five years ago
in a case so similar as to be almost
identical and by the very same men
who now sit on the states highest
bench.
AS q candidate for the United
States senate, F. F. Burchard OF
Grand Forks had circulated petitions
as required by law. These were sign
ed in the regular order and sent to
the secretary Of state at Bismarck by
express, but through an error they
were delivered to the state board 81
administration instead.
With the headline" for receiving
petitions passed, the secretary pub
lshed the list OF candidates and
Burchard was not on it.
Thereupon he came to Bismarck,
nosed around until he uncovered the
petitions, which he promptly took to
the secretary of state. That official
refused to accept them on the ground
that they had not been filed in time.
Burchard appealed to the supreme
court and that body directed the Sec
rotary Of state to accept the petitions
and put Burchard's name on the bal
lot.
In essence the courts ruling was
that the express company was act
ing as agent for Burchard and hence
had power to "file" the petitions for
him, that the board OF administra-
ton, In accepting package addressed
to the secretary of state, acted as an
agent for that official and that the
effect was the same as though they
had been filed with him personally.
Applying this ruling to the case Of
the sales tax and workmen,s COM
pensation petitions, we find that
they were filled" when they were
placed in the postoffice, Uncle Sans
mail carriers acting, In this case, as
agent for both the petitioners and
the secretary Of state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08

pajamas for you instead Of night
gownsw
"Now why?" asked Mary Lou,
interested.
"You'll know when you see the
kind I've mentally selected for
YOU"
She took Mary Louis hands as
the girl rose, and bent forward
to brush her lips to the fragrant
young cheek.
"Sleep WE'LL" said Mrs. Lorimer.
II can't thank you enough. You've
given me new hope" she told her.
A little later Mary Lou lay in
bed and breathed the crisp air
which ruffled the curtains at the
windows. She was tired ard re-
Taxed and drowsy. But she
couldn't sleep yet-there was so
mich RI thin1r about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08

subject, for no matter how metic-
ulous I am to say that it tends to
PREVENT something or other, lot
Of the customers rush right down to
the postoffice for a stamp to write
and tell me to send on the prescrip-
ton offer for the cure Of the con-
dition.
Here is what l believe the Iodin
Ration does for many persons: In
children it prevents simple goitre;
in girls in their teens it prevents
mopiness, physical and mental lassi-
tude; in persons of mature age it
prevents going stale, premature
grazing Of the hair, loss Of pep, the
blues, premature hardening of the
arteries.
/ believe persons with goitre-any
kind of goitre-may and should have
their 1odin Ration the same as
others.
! doubt that the use of Iodized
Salt for all household and table pur-
poses in place of ordinary salt pro-
vides sufficient iodin for the needs
of the body. But since it costs the
same as ordinary salt, I prefer to use
it exclusively in my own home.
Foods containing iodin are listed
in the monograph any correspondent
may have if he or she asks for in
structions for taking an Iodin Ration,
and incloses stamped envelope
bearing the correct address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
The Little Black Book

For another hour they sat there,
reading her notes and discussing
them, while Mrs. Lorrimer supple
mented them with descriptions
given her by her son. And so Mary
Lou learned her own story.
Delight Hartford had been born
in New York of American parents.
When she was A years old her
mother, now Mrs. Won Koch, had
taken the child to England on
q visit to distant cousins and had
remained there. Shortly before the
war Mrs. Hartford had married a
German she had met while travel
ing in Switzerland and, on De-
lights refusal to live with or even
speak to the new stepfather, her
mother, now Mrs. Won Koch, had
gone to Dresden, leaving Delight
= small legacy, enough to pay her
board and lodging and little over.
The mother, always q rather casual
and light-minded woman, had
parted from her daughter without
much sorrow. They had always
been antagonistic or so Delight had
told Travers.
The cousins were named Lucy
and Mary M orris and were
spinsters Of some means, living on
Green Street. Delight had con-
tinued to live with them. They
had both been immersed in war
work at the time Travers had met
tho girl. Lucy, in fact, had gone
to France with an ambulance
corps and Mary was working as a
V. A. D. in a London hospital.
Delight herself had worked in a
canteen and there young Travers
had met her.
The background was thus estab-
lished, and Mary Lou went over it
again and again until she felt she
was letter perfect.
"Of course" she told DR.. Math.
ews and Mrs. Lorimer, "I'll fall
down terribly in my part at
times. He'll wonder why / haven't
heard from the cousins, and don't
hear from them while / am here.''
"They are dead" announced Dr.
Mathews, with a gesture denoting
wholesale slaughter, land that i
why you came to America as q
companion, hoping to find en-
ploymeut here and perhaps some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
CHAPTER XIV.

no w N S T A IR S Doctor
Mathews was recounting the
story he had told Travers to
the two women, and Mary Lou was
breathing more freely, because her
ordeal had been postponed a little
longer.
do you remember the names of
the people with whom Delight
Hartford lived?" Doctor Mathews
asked Mrs. Lorrimer.
She rose and went to a small
wall safe, adjusted the combination
and, taking out a black notebook,
came back to her chair.
Its all down here" she told
them. II procured every tiniest de.
tail from Travers when he was able
to tell me, SO that I could instruct
and inform the London agents as
accurately as possible" .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08

e higher price range than the first
three, the statement read.
OF Chevrolet's total registrations
for the first quarter, 1923 were truck
units representing ass per cent Of
all trucks registered by the industry
in the period. The total compares
with 1856 trucks titled by the second
leading manufacturer, it was claimed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08

president power to deal with the vet
eran question and the president had
issued his executive orders changing
certain factors in the compensation
set-up, many veterans protested. This
explains the desire of congressman to
put themselves on record now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
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, 1933-06-08

land Peter says he ate practically
nothing for dinner" She sighed
and added, as if her son were
still a stubborn five-year-old refus-
ing his spinach and baked apple.
He won't eat much-or properly
at any time"
Mary Lou widened her eyes. Her
own appetite was 50 normal that it
was hard for her to understand
one whose appetite was not.
Hes missing a lotv' announced
Mary Lon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
Modern Cinderella

Cinderella and the beggar maid
Of King Cophetua-she felt like
both Of them rolled into one. To-
morrow, tomorrow she faced the
reverse side Of the fairy. tale fab
ric. Tomorrow she faced certain
unreal reality.
II have to think Of it," she told
herself, "as my job. Just my Job,
that's all. I have to give it eyerv-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08

...Post 1oosties-olwoys
fresh. crisp and delicious
In the speeioI individ.
ual serving package.
Wherever you order your break.
fast = hotel, restaurant, dining
car you'll find Post Toasties.
Packed especially in the individ-
ual.serving box that gives you
just enough for one grand, deli
cious helping.
Order Post Toasties by name.
You'll love its crisp, Aavory fakes
with milk or cream and sugar.
or with fruits or berries. And
there's energy too, in these
toasted hearts of corn. The
4giek energy you need.
If you are eating at hotels or
restaurants, lookfor Post Toasties
on the menu-tomorrow! In the
notwithstanding package that
keeps it fresh and sweet and
crispy-good alw4ys And when
at home, order the large size
package at your grocer's. A
product Of General Foods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Cancor Not Cnn mimic ah1>

A relative of mine has cancer of
the esophagus. I am going abroad
to visit her, with our 2 year old
child. She will probably kiss me and
the baby. What danger does this
involve? (Mrs. o. H.
Answer-None. Cancer is not COM
municable. However, it is a good
rule Of hygiene never to kiss on. the
mouth.
Cr0ss-Eye
1. Approximate cost Of operation
to straighten crossed eye? 2. Could
this operation affect the good eye
in any way? 3. Is it a serious oper-
alton? 4. Do you know a physician
who specializes in these cases?
20. E. F.)
Answer. Ask your doctor. 2. It
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08

President Roosevelt is willing to lis
ten to Europe on the war debts but
will not take the initiative. Did you
ever hear of anyone voluntarily Of
fering to scale down debt?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Rv William Rradv NJ n

Signed pertaining hygiene
diagnosis Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should
made queries conforming
Address Dr. William Brady in Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08

The drys had hoped to carry In
diana but lost two to one. The late
Wayne B. Wheeler never made a
guess as bad as that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08

The farm population of the United
States Is estimated to be close to 3D.
1877, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08

Men marry at an average age Of
~ and a half years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08

0 TX -
Is
Lisle. Ou-
: e n e , . e
Rayon
Sc, soc
5 n 0 R 7 S
Fast Cologs
sc, Sc,
S0e
Athletic
Union Suits
Sc
SAMSON.
BAK pre.
shfvnk)
Evening star., 1933-01-03
De VALERA CALLS
FOR IRISH ELECTION
New Parliament viii Meet
Next Month to Decide
Government Control.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DUBLIN. Irish Free State. January
3.-President Eamon de Valera an
nounced the dissolution Of the DaIl
Eirann today and called for the cleo
ton of a new Parliament January "a.
1t will meet February 8, just II
months after De Valera assumed the
presidency of the Free State Council.
to decide whether his government will
continue in power.
The action of the De Valera govern
ment came as surprise at time when
seven Labor members of the Dali, on
whose votes his najority has depended
several months, threatened to bolt.
They opposed his policy on civil serv-
Ice pay reductions.
Last month the De Valera govern
ment decided TO postpone an election
to fill vacancies caused by the death of
two Cosgrave party members 1t was
believed then that if his Republican
party could win those seats he would
be ready to go before the country
Immediately in q general election in an
effort to free himself of the need of
Labor party support. Following upon
that postponement and the belief cleo
tions would be put off indefinitely. to-
days action was unexpected in most
quarters.
De Vaiera's plan for bonus cuts for
civil servants went into effect yester-
day despite Labor opposition
The President said an unchanged.
but more detailed program would be
submitted to the electors at next
months election.
Reports were being circulated here
that if the President does not yield on
the matter of the pay reductions, postal
workers may declare a strike.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
TAX SALES FOUGHT
BY IOWA FARMERS
Cause Postponement of Three When
No Bids Are Made on Delin-
quent Properties.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, January s.
The overaIled Iowa farmer, who cen
tered national attention on himself last
Fall by farm strike, was back in the
1imelight again today with q new form
OF protest-passive resistance against
tax sales on delinquent properties
The resistance was successful enough
to cause postponements of three sales
scheduled by Harrison, Montgomery
and Linn counties. It consisted merely
of g. refusal to make bids when the
county treasurers put the land and
property up for sale to satisfy back
taxes The farmer Is seeking, and OBJ
tanning, recruits from among his city
neighbors, officials said.
A crowd of some 400 persons was
on hand for the sale IL Harrison
County.
They might as well call it off," said
q bystander; there won't be any bids
There were no bids. County Treas
urer j. C. Hammond postponed the sale
until February 81 At Red Oak, in
Montgomery County, Treasurer Harry
Mayhem had similar crowd. He de-
layed the sale until February g. Linn
County also had no bidders, saw an
orderly demonstration of protest and
postponed the sale until February 20.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
CARLOADING DROP
OF A PER CENT SEEN
Increase in Great Lakes, Ohio Val.
ley and Southwest Sections
Forecast, However
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Railway Association
today estimated that freight car load
ings for the first quarter this year would
be per cent under the same period Of
1882, the estimate being based on fig
ures compiled by the Is Regional Ship
pers' Advisory Boards. The 1882 load
ings were 4,169,3l6 cars and this year
were expected to be 4.002,503.
Shippers in the Great Lakes region,
however, were expected to ship 48 per
cent more carloads, the estimate call
ing for 225,665, against 215.36l during
the first quarter in 1882.
An increase of 81 per cent over the
1882 quarter total Of 488,836 carloads
was predicted for the Ohio Valley and
the Southwest was expected to ship
3lf,646 carloads, against 310039.
The associations estimates included
increases In shipments Of cotton. citrus
fruits, sugar, sirup, molasses, automo-
biles, trucks and parts, chemicals and
explosives, ranging from one-haf of i
per cent for chemicals to 16.4 per cent
for citrus fruits.