davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
Give New Version
OF the Three RS

Seattle, Wash, May 25.-R)eA
new version OF the three RS was
before the delegates to the annual
convention Of the National Con-
gress Of Parents and Teachers
Thursday.
Today Reno Is our national
Shrine" said DR.. Anthony F.
Blanks of the University Of Cali
fornia "and the old-fashjoned
three RS have become rouge, rum
and runabouts."
Addressing the convention on
THE Kind Of World Our Children
Must Live H." DR.. Blanks FORE
saw form Of government Of
strong, centralized, despotic con-
troll" in the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
JUDGE IS ACQUITTED
IN TRIAL BY SENATE
Californian to Resume Bench
Even Though Solons Re-
turned Scotch Verdict

washington, May 25.-(P)-Federal
Judge Harold Louderback is free to
take again the bench in California,
acquitted by the senate on the five
impeachment counts brought against
him.
He said to resign now would be
SILLY" and like playing into his en-
emies' hands, even though a ma ority
Of the senate registered disapproval
OF his conduct in receivership cases
by voting against him on the final
general charge Of conduct "prej udicial
to the dignity Of the Judiciary
Il feel that it Is a vindication," he
smilingly told those senators who
crossed the chamber to congratulate
him when the verdict had been rem
dered late Wednesday after nine days
Of trial.
Louderback was accused of "ty-
ranny," "favoritism," unlawful con-
duct as judge" "misbehavior in Of
fice," and with being 'hindrance to
litigants" In various cases.
The verdicts varied from 63 not
guilty and II guilty in the Gilbert
count to As guilty and "a not guilty
on the final, all-inclusive charge.
A two thirds vote was needed to
convict Louderback on any one of
the counts. Conviction on one count
would have resulted in impeachment.
Following is the vote of northwest
senator's on the last of the five
charges:
Louderback was accused of "Ty-
ton; Schall for acquittal.
North Dakota: Frazier and Nye for
conviction.
South Dakota: Bulow for conyic-
ton; Norbeck not accounted for.
Montana: Erickson and Wheeler
for conviction.
wisconsin: Duffy and LaFollette
for conviction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
ELECTRO SURGERY A BLESSING
FOR GRANDFATHERS

Candidly, I don't know whether
this gentleman is eligible for fellow
ship in the Grand Fathers Guild Of
not. He is as coy about his age as
a spinster of the nineties, and so far
as his letterhead and his signature
indicate he might be spinster,
swan. It reads in this fashion: I. M
Nott-you have two guesses whethe:
it means Ike or Inez. But maybe It.:
all right. Times are hard all over
our friends wanted to save a bit ir
the printing and the cost of ink.
knowing you are interested in
the advancement Of surgery,
take the liberty of stating my case
to you, for thru you it may pre-
vent others from enduring the
misery I went thru.
my case was prostate obstruc-
ton. I was operated on (the old
way in December, 1881. In hos
pital seven weeks suffering great
pain, also one month in bed at
home. For a year afterward the
abdominal wound drained.
Thru your column learned
Of the new method and consult
ed DR.. whom you recon-
mended as skilled in transurethral
electro-surgery. He operated on
me Dec. IL, 1882. I spent only
three days in hospital, and had no
pain or trouble whatsoever. The
normal passage was restored In
few days, and now am happy.
Have been benefited by your
Iodin Ration and Belly Breathing,
too. May your good work 60 on
Even II we attempted to offer de-
tailed explanation of the subject few
laymen could understand it. Suffice
to say that a gradual development of
obstruction of the bladder in elderly
men is usually due to hypertrophy or
enlargement of the prostate, and If
the condition is permitted to drift
along for months or years physical
health is steadily impaired and then
mental vigor declines-the man who
has perhaps been the ruler of his
domain and made all decisions be-
comes capricious and irresolute. He
is a tough customer to convince. Sc
he drifts along.
This new departure, whereby the
skilled THEOLOGICAL surgeon can dea
successfully with a considerable mum.
Der, tho not all cases of prostate
obstruction, is a special dispensatior
for grandfathers, as see it, because
it is so much less formidable ar
ordeal to face that it should and doe,
encourage many victims to submit t,
operation before general health ha
been too gravely impaired. In thi
method the portion Of the enlarge,
prostate that congresses and obstruct
the outlet Of the bladder is remove,
thru the natural channel, by mean
of the special cystoscope, and thu
there is no external wound. TIL
tissue is cut, not with a knife, bu
with fine electric spark. which scar
the surface as it cuts and so prevent
bleeding.
Probably this new method is nc
destined to supercede ordinary surgl
cal prostatectomy to the extent tina
the diathermy method has supersede
surgical tonsillectomy. Yet unques
tionably it is blessing for sranc
fathers and it serves as q happy al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
Name Bowman Youth
X. q. +. C.. Head at I,

Grand Forks, N. D., May 25.-(P-
Appointment Of Raymond Hole of
Bowman as Cadet Colonel Of the
University Cadet Corps for next year
was announced Thursday at the an
nual r. o. T. c. convocation. Her.
bert H. Lundin Of Watford City, DON
aid Olson Of Minot and Ralph Pierce
OF LaMoure We're named Cadet Lieu
tenant Colonies. w. j. Flanagan of
Bismarck, who as a legislature mem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
CHAPTER III.

ct .OOK here, Mary Lou,
marry me- haven't
much. but we can get
along som e h W." said Larry
abruptly. and his own voice
sounded strange to him. II don't
want you behind counter or gal
ivanting around by yourself. You
you are dear little idiot and
you'd get into all sorts Of jams.
You marry me, Mary Lou, and I'll
take care Of you" he ended,
sternly.
Mary Lou stared at him speech
less. Then the bright tears welled
to her eyes and fell round
drops sliding down her flushing
cheeks. 49,
"Am so-distasteful to you?''
he asked, in dismay.
mo = no - you're the best
friend I have on earth, choked
Mary Lou, "and-and-oh, Larry,
what lamb you are! Asking me
to marry you when-when you're
so ambitious, so anxious to get
ahead :. asking me to come and
be a burden, regular old mill
stone. You don't want me, really.
Larry, you don't love me, dear-'
"But -" began Larry, help
lessly.
"No, you don't! Not not
the marrying way. And I don't
love you-that way. Every other
way, yes. But not =. not that.
Larry, you know I won't marry
you-but-I do thank you for
asking me-" said Mary Lou with q
quaint sort Of ceremony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
Subscription Rates Payable in
Advance
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pres

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, 1933-05-25
NMAKE-b[u[V[" SzL G5,1E
CeeysigM. 1880. - Esik RaH.si,
Distributed iy King Feature. Syndicate. Inc.

tremely practical and matter.of-
fact. Now and then, in q small
red notebook, with . pencil stub,
she managed to make shaky,
scrawly notes while she questioned
Clara severely as to what would
be stored, what must be sold and
what would be packed.
The Sandersons' boat would sail
the first week in November and
there was a great deal to do.
you must" said Mary Lou,
wisely, "buy thin clothes. You
can't trot off east of Suez with a
fur coat and sports tweeds"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
Strong Ties.

Clara looked at her niece with
sudden, hurting compunetion.
Its going to be pretty bad"
she said. "leaving Billy. IL some
times wonder how ! can do it.
get-panicky. But you? If only
! knew you were to be with him
permanently, settled - or with
someone l knew and trusted. I
feel dreadfully about it, Mary Lou,
as if as if / were failing you
So"
Her clever, brown eyes were
bright with unusual tears. Mary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
FAVOR BANK GUARANTEE

Washington, May 25.-(ReThe sem
ate Thursday approved the Vanden-
berg amendment to the Glass bank
ing bill providing. for the immediate
guarantee Of bank deposits.
It provides that for one year after
passage of the Glass banking bill, de-
posts up to $4,000 in all banks, state
and national, shall be guaranteed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
Presbyterians Elect
West Virginia Man

Montreal, N. c., May 25.-(R-Dr.
Ernest Thompson, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Charleston,
w. Va, Thursday was elected moder-
ator of the general assembly Of the
Presbyterian church in the United
States. He won over DR.. ]. E. Thack-
er, of Norfolk, Va.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
Minnes0tan Named
AS Farm Loan Aide

st. Paul, May 25.-(R)-Emory
SWenson OF Foley, Mimi, has been in
stalled here as deputy agent of the
seventh farm loan bank district for
handling applications for loans direct
to farmers under the newly created
farm credit administration, j. p. Rior-
dan, agent In charge, announced to-
day.
Riordan, whose home is in Madi-
son, Wis, was named recently to
take charge Of the loan office in St.
Paul with supervision over applica-
tons to farmers in Minnesota, North
Dakota. Wisconsin and Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
VINES WINS OPENER

Chevy Chase Club, washington,
May 25.-PeEllsworth Vines, Amer
lean champion, Thursday conquered
Adriano Kappa, Argentine captain,
So. 6-3, Ga, in the opening singles
match of the final round of American
Zone Davis cup play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25

gagged the lone and rickety taxi
and drove to Grandma Jennine.
on, actually, Applelane Street, the
car sobbing and snorting con
vulsively. much to Billy's amuse-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25

In news article Wednesday it was
stated that Senate Bill No. 3, which is
blocking extension of federal re-fi-
nancing to North Dakota farmers, is
before the state supreme court. This
Is incorrect. The bill before the court
is Senate Bill No. 2, which is some
what similar In its nature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
SIGN PEACE AGREEMENT

Geneva, May 25.-(R)-An agree.
ment ending the armed conflict be.
tween Peru and Colombia over the
Leticia border territory was ceremon.
iously signed Thursday at q public
session Of the League Of Nations coun-
Gil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25

A National Charity Air Pageant,
held under the auspices of the U. S.
Amateur Air Pilots Association, will
be held in New York, Oct. 7-8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
TWO ARE APPOINTED

TWO ARE APPOINTED
Washington, May 25-(R-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Thursday nominated
Thomas Hewes Of Connecticut to be
assistant secretary Of the treasury
and George r. Zook Of Ohio to be
commissioner Of education,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25

ABOLISHES INDIAN BOARD
Washington, May 25.-(PePresi-
dent Roosevelt Thursday transmitted
to congress an executive order abol-
ishing the board Of Indian commits
sioners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. NJ. y.

Signed letters pertaining
diagnosis treatment will Brady stamped
ink No made queries
Address Dr. William Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25

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 60 to busi-
ness. Larry Mitchell. energetic.
young newspaper reporter, is Mary
LOUIS pal. Mary Lou is happy
but restless and eager for adven-
ture. Sanderson gets 4 wonderful
chance to 60 to the Orient on an
engineering project. Mary Lou
urges the Sandersons to go a.
though she will be stranded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25

Hedgehogs destroy cockroaches an
beetles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27
GROWING WITH YOUR CHILD
Stories to Avoid

but the boy hero pulled the
trigger Of his trusty revolver and
the leader of the outlaws fell from
his horse, writhing in agony and
bleeding to death. Just then moth
er came in.
ooh Tom, how can you tell Bob
those awful stories? He'll be fright
ened."
Nonsense" her brother said air
lily. you're too particular. You
aren't afraid, are you Bob? Look
at him; does he look scared?" Bob
eager, incredulous delighted.
Jaw mother, course I'm not
afraid; it's only a story" The tale
went on-"the second bandit crawl
ed out of the cave'-mother shook
her head.
She had put her foot down on
the "scary" serials broadcast over
the radio. There had been some
very unpleasant times to live thru
then. All the other boys were Gag
erly following the thrillers; only
Bob was not permitted to, and nat
urally he felt very resentful. But
she had remained firm about it, and
had her reward in the way Bob
slept the night through, not twitch-
ing or crying out in his sleep, not
soaring easily. And now he was so
interested in learning to be caddy
that he had forgotten all about the
radio serials.
When we choose stories to read
and to tell to children, there are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald Thurs
day, April "a, 1913, Items of
Twenty Years Ago.

A meeting of the Pleasant Valley
Farmers Club was held last week,
with a large attendance, and offic-
ers were elected. Samuel Graham,
a prominent and progressive farm
er of this community, was elected
president. Under his able manage
ment the club looks forward to
great success.
Victor Knutson, superintendent
of the Todd County schools, visited
the Sank Centre schools last week,
looked over the normal department
and offered positions as teachers to
three members of the class OF
1913, namely the Misses Marie
Hultgren, Elsie Holman and Edith
Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Heraly are re-
joicing in the arrival of an infant
daughter in their home.
The crop outlook in this vicinity
is excellent. A week of warm
weather followed the snowy week
giving farmers a fine opportunity
to get in their seed. Monday was
very warm and the sun shown al
day. Since then there has been
cooler weather with frequent rains
These conditions are extremely
favorable for the grain.
The ice went out of Little Birch
Lake last week. 80
DR.. T. J. Moynihan, of st. Paul
who broke one of his legs a few
weeks ago by slipping on an icy
sidewalk, came up Sunday night to
spend a few weeks here with his
brother, DIR. A. F. Moynihan. He
is recovering as rapidly as could
be expected.
Chief of Police J. F. Costello ap.
peared on the streets Tuesday after
months illness. Mr.. Costello
looked a trifie peaked" owing to
his experience. He expects to be
on duty again soon.
DR.. IA. J. Kirghis and wife, of St
Cloud, drove up in their auto Sun,
day, bringing DR.. Beatty and Fred
Dewey with them. They were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. p
Hilsdale for dinner at the Palmer
House.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27
sAUR CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

and sale Of black bass and restricts
the daily bag limit to not more than
Is black bass, not less than 10
inches long.
West Virginia's bill prohibits the
Serving of black bass for pay or the
purchase of black bass from any
source; sportsmen are attempting
to have the law amended to pro-
hibit the sale, which makes the law
much easier Of enforcement. West
Virginia already prohibits the sale
of black bass taken within the
state, but had not restricted the sale
Of bass caught elsewhere and
shipped into the state.
Nearly all other states not men
toned here have laws prohibiting
the sale Of black bass, officials of
the association said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27
South St. Paul States
Market Is Stronger
Hogs Top at $3.80-Cattle Fully
Steady to Strong-Best Steers
S5.5O-Others S5.2S

South st. Paul, April 25-Recent
price upturns on hogs placed quo
tations on the highest basis for the
month to date. Better 100 to $50
pound weights are selling at $685.
to $685., packing sows mostly 1925,
pigs 1925 to $3.50, light lights, $3.50
to $3.50, stays $3.50 to $500.
The cattle market has carried q
firm undertone on recent days, an
with some Improvement in the quail
ity best 1923 pound steers sold at
$3.50, bulk light steers and yearlings
$500 to $3.50, palmer kinds down
to 1925 or below. Butcher heifers
bulked at $500 to $500, beef cattle
cows $2.25 to $2.75, cutters $1.50 to
$500, bulls $225 to $3.50, vealers
$3.50 to $3.50.
Most Of the better grade slaught-
er lambs sold on opening days this
week at $3.50 to $5.25 medium
grades $500 to $4.25, slaughter ewes
$1.50 to $3.50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27

certain things we want to avoid as
well as certain things we should
strive for. ~
We want to avoid stories which
make children shiver with fear or
melt into tears of compassion.
"Red Riding Hood" and Babes in
the Wood" are classic examples of
such stories. They may be used
safely with most children over five
or six, but with younger children
they only puzzle or terrify. Fears
ana night terrors are often traced
to "hair-raising' or just thought
less tales told by other children and
older people. One unwise mother
who wanted her child to keep the
doors locked when she was gone,
told him there were kidnappers
in the neighborhood and then won
dered why the boy suddenly be-
came afraid of the dark.
Children of all ages dramatize the
stories they hear or read. In fact,
we don't want to rouse emotions
through stories that cannot be
translated into action. There are
numerous stories-and the Eight"
novels devoured by highschool girls
are in this category as we'll as the
rich uncle in Australia" type of
boys story-in which wonderful
things happen to the hero simply
by his wishing them to happen. We
want to encourage the child to face
life, to meet difficulties fairly and
squarely. This wishful reading en-
courages him, rather, to run away
from reality.
But we also want to do some
thing more, even with the very
young child who loves to hear about
familiar things, than to keep tell
ing only about things with which
he is familiar. We want to lead
him on gently, to knowledge of
things outside of his own eviron-
ment, to broader understanding
of people and things and to an ap-
probation of the delights of good
writing, and to stimulate his mag
nation.
People sometimes confuse stories
that "avoid reality" with stories
that cant happen" and SO they
forbid fairy tales and all fanciful
and nonsensical stories. OF course,
not all fanciful stories or fairy
tales are desirable, but these ex-
tremists leave nothing in the way
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27
Outdoors
Watons to Meet In NatiOn-W
COnfab, April 27-29

"aCOuS 70 m60C LII NdClOurW WHO
Confab, April 27-29
Washington, D.. C.-Waltonian
delegates representing tens OF
thousands of members will con-
vene in Chicago on April 81 to
crystalize wildlife conservation
thought, consolidate positions, and
plan an elaborate program of game
and fish restoration nationwide in
its application, according to a bulle-
ton issued by the Izaak Walton
League Of America and the Ameri-
can Game Association.
Plans are to be sought to tie-in
estation programl SHRWDWW
with President Roosevelt's refores-
tation program and to develop wild
game on marginal lands he pro-
poses withdrawing in from agricul-
tural uses.
Among the many phases to be
treated by nationally known conser-
vationists are forest protection;
the establishment of more natural
forests and recreation grounds; the
Upper Mississippi Wild Life Re
fuge; elimination of the sale Of the
Black Bass from commercial mar
kets in every state; the migratory
bird situation; the establishment of
more bird sanctuaries and public
shooting grounds; fish and game
propagation; game management;
environmental control to restore
wildlife, and man other related sub
jects.
ALI roads will lead to Hotel Sher-
man where the convention will car
ry through three days. A Sports
mans Show, also to be run by the
League in conjunction with the
convention, will open April Is and
run through the 10Th.
M. K. Reckord, general manager
of the nationwide League, directs
the activities Of the convention and
show.
plans are under way to bring
before each session several noted
authorities on conservation" Mr..
Reckord said in explaining the elab-
crate plans for the convention.
These will represent every phase
Of wildlife conservation mad restora-
ton work. A lot of time will be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27
Bridge Dams to Stop Floods and
Aid Communities

Spring rains and much of the
run-off water that creates destruc-
tive floods can be impounded and
utilized for many purposes through
out the year by building small
dams and making ponds, officials
of the American Game Association
points out.
Conservationists of Ohio have
started an unique plan to have
bridge dams built for impounding
waters for community, agricultural
and recreational purposes. A bill
embodying the plan has passed one
house of the state legislature.
The bill will enable the various
authorities as we'll as individuals,
clubs and groups of all kinds to
have dams built for storing waters
where most needed. These dams
are to be built in highway bridges
wherever it is for the greatest pub
lie good.
The impounded water is to be
available to farmers, for family use,
stock, and agricultural purposes; to
villages for family and general use
reducing the hazard of fires; and
to the public for recreational pur-
poses, fishing, hunting, boating etc.
This water will improve the soil
condition by increasing saturation,
and the health Of community by
increasing oxygen content of the
air through evaporation, freshening
the atmosphere, experiment shows.
1t keeps wells and springs alive
that now go dry in extremely dry
weather; it beauties the landscape;
increases fish and game for the en-
joyment of all, and creates numer-
Gus other benefits, Ohio conserva-
tionists paint out.
They advocate the building of
dams in bridges because the land
is public property of either the
state, county or municipality, thus
it is not necessary to buy addition
al ground. If properly designed
and constructed the cost is much
less when building the bridge and
dam together than if built separ-
ately; for the planning, assembly
of materials, machinery and men
can be done in one operation.
The dams, the conservationists
point out, will serve to materially
decrease destructive floods and af-
ford measure Of control over run
off waters.