davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21

Joan walked to the window, stood
with her back to Francine, LOOKING
out. Her hands moved convulsively:
II don't blame you being sore,a
Francine said. 1.-THE way some
women think that just because :
Rirl works she's no good, is past me.
Well ! certainly gave her an ear
1ul. When ! got through telling he,
how butter wouldn't melt in your
mouth. and what . comfort you are
70 my aged mother she was wonder.
Ing why the angels didn't swoop
down and take you up to heaven,
like little Eva. But it shows she's
noticed her young son has serious
HE HASN'T" Joan cried. fiercely.
aHe hasn't. wouldn't have any.
thing 70 do with him II he had
we're just friends-we like each
other-and-"
.I'm sorry I spoke" Francine
said coldly. II thought you had
moro sense. At least have Che rood.
nss. not e speak Of it to anyone"
Ana ] advise you to cultivate 4
little moro self control" Francine
concluded before she banged the
door into the worlroom, 'for you're
not quite % indispensable Is I gave
Mrs. Berstow 10 understand. I'm
not used 70 heing shouted at II that
manner, Joan Hastings-and /
won't have it"
ar A~-sx $3.50 ~ - :.
wildly.
And through the gray mist o.
despair that shut her OF from the
shop. from the salesgirls, from
everyone else in the world, she saw
the hilltop again, saw herself smil.
Ing up at . boy proudly, and SAYING.
TI never regret It'll never Be
DorIy-ever-"
She shut her eyes.
Altar . long time Francine cana
back. Hope you don't think I
meant All ] said. Johnnie. It's INV
temperament. and the dull sea
oon-"
"That's what's the matter With
me too" Joan answered. from the
depths Of the case she was rear
ranging.
Her voice was munied.
We'll, thank heaven, it's almost
over. Madame dc Guitry STA.
"We!l soon have more than go
other y get sore atl"
TO b Continued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Stature

Heard that gland treatment would
increase height. am Is years old
and less than g inches tall Il. To
Answerf-Well, son, In certain cases
it will, but only one person can safely
or effectively give you such treatment.
9nd that Is your own physician. Be-
ware of cl1arlatans or mail-order fax
ers who offer gland" treatment for
this or any other purpose.
Come Back, Old 'uns
About three years ago believe you
gave us series Of articles on rejuve-
nation or at least preventing prema-
ture old age Mrs. 4. g. Ed
Answer-The gist of them will be
found in the booklet 1.-THE Regenera-
ton Regimen" which you may have
on request, inclosing a dime and
stamped envelope bearing your cor
rect address.
Sitting on Foet
Please tell us II the habit OF sitting
on one foot Is harmful. Was told it
causes displacement :. miss A. KD
Answer-No. Change feet from time
to time II you sit long.
Copyright. 1888, NEA Service, IncO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member OF The Associated Pre-.

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, 1933-10-21
Senator Erickson Owns It
Cavalier CnnnfY RAnuhlicanl

For many weeks employees Of the
state Of North Dakota have been COM
PEELED to go up and down the high
ways and byWays-mostly highways
Of North Dakota selling subscriptions
to the North Dakota Leader, publish
ed at Bismarck by the three Oscars
Erickson, Chaput and Buttedahl. No
doubt these state employees have felt
a personal interest in the paper, for
it was to tell the truth about the &C
tivities of their "chief" and they were
In turn to furnish the means of truth
telling by putting up five per cent OF
their salaries forethe maintenance of
the newspaper.
There were some who felt that
Governor LANCER was the owner as
we'll as the founder and chief Bene-
ficiary Of the newspaper, although
they were never sure of it, while some
others who believe in team work in
politics and state affairs, really felt
that the Leader belonged to the Nom
partisan League and any monetary
benefits therefrom would accrue to
the League organization.
Uncle Sam. however, has an effec-
tive way Of answering some doubtful
questions, including the ownership
Of newspapers Of the country and how
much there is against them In the way
OF bonds and mortgages. Once
year each newspaper In the United
States is required to publish sworn
statement, setting forth certain facts
regarding the publication. including
the names of the publishers, editors,
managing editors and owners.
The sworn statement Of the North
Dakota Leader does not show that
Governor LANCER has any money in
the newspaper, neither does 1t show
that any Of the five-per cent con-
tributors have any claim to owner.
ship, but the first Of the three Oscars,
Senator Erickson. is the sole owner,
according to the newspapers sworn
statement, and it Is free Of debt, in
dicattng that the five per cent assess
ment plan Is working efficiently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
Iof that-that she "lked to rub should
ers with peopk.~
BALTIMORE TO BE OASIS

BALTIMORE TO BE OASIS
Baltimore, less than 40 miles away,
expects to do neighborly double duty
after repeal, while Senator MOTHS
Sheppard Of Texas, sponsor Of the
18th amendment and the Sheppard
bone dry act for the District OF Col
umbia, enjoys his last gloats. the
Sheppard act Is expected to remain IN
effect until congress repeats 1t, which
It win at an early date If congress
finally has decided to vote as 1t
drinks. Those who lived mere
under the Sheppard act before ma
tional prohibition remember that Bal
timore proved no end handy.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21

Suicide seems to me the supreme
blasphemy against God and man.
G. K. Chesterton.
X i *
1t Is conceivable that the experiment
(NRA) would be successful II the
United States were little world all
Its own.-Walter Runciman.
X X *
We still are backward in our efforts
to understand the men in our charge.
Harold E. Donnell, superintendent
Of Maryland prisons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21

The New Deal
Washington

Public Works Program Rated . Sad
Flop -. but Backers sim Arc
Hopeful Germans Dumb When
They Believe They're Shrewd !.
Baltimore WIN Play Doctor 70
Dry Victims Of Capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21

paresis due to unskilled treatment.
But 1t is good to observe that in q
large majority Of cases, uncomplicated
fractures today leave no serious dis
ability - thanks to more sensible
MANAGEMENT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. d.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will answered stamped
envelope Letters should
ink No reply made queries conforming
Address Dr.. william Brady In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21

: ~ vA16 Akg I'D O1O00O
What to do with unused private
elevators in government buildings
may become . large problem before
tho federal construction program Is
completed.
The one built for the secretary OF
commerce in the big Commerce build
ing was used by Secretary Lamont,
despite vehement official denials.
Then It was closed.
Secretary Perkins, discovering an
elevator for her exclusive use in the
nearly completed Labor building,
promptly ordered It removed. only to
learn that the operation would cost
$4,000. So the lift merely win be
barred up. It's too small for practical
use as public elevator.
(Adhering to IN old Warrington
custom. girl elevator operator In the
present Labor building once closed
the door on others about to enter, 20
that she could take Miss Perkins to
her seventh floor office Immediately.
Miss Perkins said thered b no more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21

II have q dollar today, It's only
because I couldn't help it.-Marie
DresSler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21

An English girl, while walking on
.ydsep Sands. found entangled in
some seaweed = flat round oak box
q peculiar workmanship. Inside the
~ Wa the date. July, 1875, ana
around the extreme edge was the in
scription made from the main beam
u the Bellerphon," that brought
3lome Bonaparte.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21

An average net labor income Of
4l2.67 per head was realized on baby
beeves the past year by members OF
the Rolette, N. D., Future Farmers
chapter. The project was for Z 10
months period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
HREWD3 NO. JUST DUMB

SHREWD9 NO. JUST DUMB
THE 0ermans," remarked q diplo-
mat who spent years In Berlin-and
other diplomats present o. he spoke
agreed with him-"sometimes can be
the stupidest people on earth Just
when they think they're the shrewd-
est"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21

Two hundred thousand persons are
engaged In the automobile manufac-
turing business In the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
gram should have started last spring.
Now 1t really gets going In the fall.
IMPETUS COMES LATE

I0pETUS COMES LATE
Admitting all that, men In close
contact with the program believe that
the recent progress Is impressive and
that public works win put several
hundred thousand men to work this
winter. A month ago these officials
were Disguised. More than 5000 pro-
jects have been passed and the pres
sure behind the belated drive has be-
come terrific. Night and day shifts
now operate ct the Public Works Ad.
ministration offices here. Lots Of
work can b done In the winter, even
though this y, Ia general, the worst
time 70 start projects. Some Of the
heavy Industries, q market for whose
capital goods = essential to recovery,
already are feeling the effects OF the
PWAS great burst Of speed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21

The largest Gothic cathedral In the
world Is at Seville, Spain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
With The Tribune's policies.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
Message Finally Found
Way to Grateful Woman

Three years after 1t was cast from
the Red Star liner Belgenland, home
ward bound from a cruise round tha
world, bottle bearing message
and directions TO Its finder WAS
picked up by a woman at Bottle
Creek, Caicos, In the British West
Indies. the Ocean Ferry, house or
gan of the line, reports.
The ship was In the Gulf stream
in April. 1890, when speculation on
the nature and direction of the
stream caused a group of passengers
to attempt their experiment. A pint
champagne bottle was used, Its cork
being driven In and shared level with
the glass and thick layer of seal
Ing wax placed over the cork.
The finder senT the following note:
4Sir, am very poor woman ard
have the care of an Invalid husband,
so you can Imagine how glad | was
when | picked up this note and found
that am to receive a reward for It
God In Heaven will reward you, fer
he says that what you give to the
poor you only lend to him."
A sum substantially in excess OF
the promised reward has been for
warded to the woman In the West
Indies.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
CHAPTER Continued

s"Cary, you bad boyl" Miss Mona
rested her head for moment against
her sons broad shoulder. The sight
of those two gave Geoff a little pang.
1t exemplified so exactly the sort OF
! relationship he had longed for with his
! own mother: the understanding, the
comradeshlp. the sympathy between
1 them Cary's eyes were brown like
Miss Nona's. He had her fine profile,
the crease In the cheek which was not
a dimple but gave the effect of one.
J Geoff liked him at first glance.
"Whens dlnner?" Cary demanded.
I'm starved Are we waiting for
!. Cynthia tonight?"
! mo, It's her day to stay until clos
l Ing time. | thought perhaps you'd
, pick her up, Cary, when you take
Geofr down to his hotel for his bags"
! Cary nodded. Poor old Gym! I
wish she'd ditch that Internal shop
! She works too hard
$50 do l." sighed his mother. II
hate to think of her down town all day
In this heat. I'm always hoping that
some time she'll listen to our protests
and give it up" -s-ss..a-s
The Captain added disappearing
comment. An expensive toy-that
gift shopt"
Geoff had found this scrap OF con-
versation enlightening. Cynthia, 1t APP
peared, had not been driven Into the
realm of commerce by necessity but by
her own desire. Another one OF those
females who Graves self-expression he
thought disgustedly, though God alone
knew what they expressed by means
of Cape Cod lighters and snow-storm
paperWeights. His growing prejudice
against Cynthia deepened
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18

CHAPTER III
A Brute OF a Girl.


Dinner was surprisingly elaborate
meal. Knowing nothing Of the benign
services of caterers. Geoff found him.
self believing that the family usually
dined on such dishes as squads cooked
with cream and mushrooms. white
cherries In aspic, Ice cream frozen In
the form of rosebuds.
He thought 1t one OF the pleasantest
meals he had ever eaten. The gentle
courtesy which prevailed In this charm
ing family, Cary's blithe nonsense,
Miss Nona's motherly solicitude Cap
tain Cary's interesting "reminiscences,
even Tenny's occasional childish pipe
were revelation to a young man who
hid known no family life whatever.
lie thanked his lucky stars that his
year In Denver would be spent beneath
this hospitable roof
Just as the last bit Of the Ice cream
was disappearing and Cary was hold
ing match to Geoff's cigarette,
Tenny snrang up with Joyous cry.
There's Cynthia Oh, Cynthia, you
did get home for dinner, didn't your
At once there was soft hustle
about the table. Miss Mona held out
welcoming hands to her daughter. The
men rose, Geoff looking apprasingly at
the newcomer.
Without realizing it he had been pic
turing Cynthia as a younger and less
attractive edition OF her mother. She
would have the family brown eyes,
but with hard light In their depths ,
pretty petulant mouth, probably q
great deal of makeup. What he saw
was so different that his bewilder-
ment was apparent.
The girl in the doorway was small.
She had the bluest eyes Geoff had ever
seen. Gentian blue, sapphire blue, a
blue that had light and sparkle In 1t
and was made bluer by the long dusky
lashes In which 1t was set. Her hair
was brushed severely Off her forehead
and caught In a knot at the back of
her neck. Her mouth was too wide,
and far far too firm, Geoff told him
self. She was tanned almost as deeply
as Cary. No hint Of her mothers
charm softened her severe young mIen.
Geoff felt rising antagonism at the
sight of her.
''Hello" She put an arm about
Tenny but addressed the room at
large.
Darling, II we'd known you could
come early of course we should have
waited !"
II didn't know Ii myself until the
last minute The blue eyes swept the
table where the last Of the rosebuds
lay melting on the green glass plates.
what a dressy meal you appear to
have had!' The blue gaze travelled to
Geoff and something In Its direct In
quiry made him uncomfortable.
We've been celebrating = Mrs.
Aylesbury said gaily "Dp you know
who this Is, darling? Geoff Ensloe--
your godmothers sonr'
Cynthia nodded CURLY, kept her arm
about the child SO that there was no
question of shaking hands. "How
d'you do7 Are you staying In Denver
long?"
He detected distinct unfriendliness
In the question. Deuce take the girl
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18

II she knew what you did with the
jade dinner ring
The car sweryed little. Il said |
was sorry about that I"
mo need to be-and that wasn't
what | meant. You see, Mother has
pictured you all these years as a
pretty, fluffy little thing
"Thanksi'
you're welcome" he said afrably.
Besides It's her description, not mine.
She even-uh-warned me against
your flirting with ne"
"Of course. She remembered Miss
Mona. But you see | was born In
Colorado where clinging vines and
pretty coquettes and sweet sentimental
lists don't flourish Attitudes too high
for 'em, guess. Now about that sixty
dollars
My dear Miss Shylock, | would
gladly write you Il check here and now
but don't believe the traffic cops would
approve Of your stopping the car just
here. Is my credit good until we reach
the hotel2"
You'll promise not to say word
about 1t to Miss Nona?'
why should I? They get no benefit
of the money. AS 1t is | gather that
they're called on pretty frequently to
help you out with the shop"
"Well-put 1t on that basis then.
It'll be just sixty dollars less I'll mulct
from them every month"
but listen !" he said Ia distress.
"D'you think want them to think I'm
the kind Of guy who'll sponge on them
for whole Year,"
Don't worry" she told him. They'll
think lot more Of you than II you'd
reduced friendship to sordid CONNER
cial basis"
what a queer girl you are T
DO you think you're going to like
me7n
I'm quite sure | am not" he as
sured het.
She nodded dlspassionately. Some
do-some don't, Here's your hotel.'
She was still frowning slightly when
he returned, holding between his
thumb and finger slip Of paper which
he handed her.
MY first months board money. I'm
sure you won't try to collect 1t twice
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18

I had TO-" ]
Something In the conviction Of his
voice reached her and she held out
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
SYNOPSIS

Business taking him to Denver, Godfrey
Ensloc, young chemical engineer, takes up his
residence with his mothers sirlhood friends.
They seem happy. esrefree family, Captain
Cary; "Mfas Mona" Aylesbury, the captains
daughter Gary, thouxhtiess though Iikable
ycunsster; lttle Tenny Montague, motherIess,
who lives with the carys--and Cynthia.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18

Il understand Thank you.'
With Tenny tagging forlornly in her
wake, Cynthia left the dining room
and ran up the stairs. Geoff had an
uncomfortable conviction that she had
gone to her room to cry.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18

dead earnest about the board money.
Sixty dollars a month-d'you think
that's too much, considering all the
pettfng and the mothering you'll get
from Miss Nona?s
/ hate to hear you speak Of your
mother like that he told her severely.
"Of course you do" she soothed him.
You've got mother complex. Comes
from having your own mother away so
much. | expect. All right-go as far
as you like with 1t. Miss Nonas a
darling. And how about the sixty dol
lars? Tenny's father pays seventy-five,
but then | buy her clothes out of 1t,
too
You buy theml Do you receive
Tenny's board secretly. too?"
mot now she sighed. Mr.. Mon
tague-perfect fool that he Is forgot
and sent the check to the house one
month instead of to the shop"
He asked an anxious question.
"Dyou spell 1t with two p's and
an e?h
no.
THANK heaven for that y
"Oh, I'd spell 1t with three KS and
a row of VS., II that was what the
public wanted. Give EN- anything they
ask for-that's my motto. But quaint
ness Is out and straightforward bust
ness Is In"
well, 20 ON about the check. What
did your mother do when she discov-
cred you were perpetrating fraud
like that?"
"She was shocked, OF course
"And returned the check?n
The slender shoulders beside him
squared themselves. mo, | wouldn't
let her. | needed 1t, you See
Suddenly Geoff began to laugh. 1t
started with low rumble in his
throat, grew to deen roar and finally
assumed such proportions Of sound
that passers-by stared curfuusly.
"Whya1 Cynthia demanded.
Thinking what a Jolt my mother
would get II she knew you; especially
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18

Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or iquid.-Adv.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18

covery has been sold m the drug stores
Of the United States If you wish 10
have pure blood, and clear skin, free
from pimples or annoying cruptions, try
this Discovery. II cnriches the blood,
aids digestion, acts As tonic. corrects
stomach disorders.
II yss vast fr~s medical aAviss, win. -
Or. rtsx~s's Clints II BadsIs, N, u.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
SPEED

Time counts when you're in paint
Insist on genuine Bayer Aspirin, not
only for its safety but for Its speed.
The tablet that is stamped Bayer
dissolves at once. It is many minutes
faster than remedies that are offered
IN its stead.
II you saw Bayer Aspirin made,
you would know why 1t has such
uniform, dependable action. II you
have ever timed it, you know that the
tablet stamped Bayer dissolves anG
gets to work before a slower tablet
has any effect.
Stick to genuine Bayer Aspirin
You knew what you are taking.
You know it is harmless; nothing IA
it to depress the heart. You know
you will get results. For headaches,
colds, neuralgia, rheumatism, tho
safe and certain relief is always tho
tablet stamped
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
A GENIUS /. !.

DR R. V. Pierce,
IL whose picture
appears here, was .
profound student of
the medicinal quail
ties of N ature's
remedies -- roots and
herbs. For over sixty,
years DR.. Picrce's
Golden Medical Dia
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18

and the Cancelled check will serve as
receipt"
Montana labor news., 1933-06-08
LABOR'S OPPORTUNITY FOR SERVICE

The national industrial recovery bill, scheduled for
speedy enactment into law by Congress, gives substan-
tial recognition to organized labor in determining wages,
hours and working conditions in the vast planned pro,
duction visioned by the measure.
William Green, president of the American Federation
of Labor, stressed this point in his address on Modern
Planning" at the anniversary reunion of the
Harvard Business School Club in New York CITY. After
describing the tremendous import of the proposed leg
i~sation, he said:
1.-THE workers must share in the social and eco
nomic benefits which will inevitably flow from the
enactment and successful administration of such leg
islation. They can only do this through organiza-
ton of a kind and character which corresponds with
the organization. of employers as provided for in the
Act. 1t must be obvious to all that labor can only
secure its share of the benefits of such legislation
through organization, collective bargaining and
through the exercise of its economic influence.
1T is fortunate indeed that there exists at the pres
et time a constructive organized labor movement
embracing and comprehending all trades and crafts.
Through such an organization labor is prepared to
organize and unite its forces so that the workers of
the Nation may be protected in their rights under
this Legislation and the full benefits of the labor pro-
visions OF the Act may be enjoyed by the masses of
the people,"
The bill includes broad provisions for securing higher
wages, shorter hours, improved working conditions for
workers. But the strong voice of the workers will
be necessary IN order to secure these rights.
The bona flde trade union movement is the only Or
ganizatlon that can make that voice effective. Now is
the time to join the union!