davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
Whiskers May Be Coming Back

civilians County Farmer Press
There Is every indication that North
Dakota may start raising new crop
without the help of the Agricultural
college or the Greater North Dakota
association. During recent months
three cities Of the state. Devils Lake,
New Rockford and jamestown, have
gone on whisker raising sprees with
fascinating results.
Who knows, maybe whiskers are
coming back. Somewhere In every
male must be . latent suppressed de-
sire to don again the badge OF their
sex. Indeed, it may become neces-
sary, with women wearing pants, cut
ting short their hair, smoking cigar
cites, and In general edging into male
territory.
There are any number Of good rea-
sons for forsaking this bare-faced era.
FOR instance, notes and notary publics
might be done away with completely.
In those good old days when man
used to swear by his beard and MOTH
ing else, > promise seemed to be
worth . lot more.
~ As4SsOV 04vO pO4 0AV pesA4AVOA VS1C
willies to look ct one barren mug at
ter the other. On the other hand, any
art gallery showing the work Of the
acknowledged masters Is full Of can
vas boards. It would tax the imagin-
alton TO think Of Sir Francis Drake, =
Henry the VIII, Calico, q Venetian
noble, Or Z prophet, without distinc-
tive foliage.
And tho ladies can't b used q IN
altbi. About every other screen hero
wears at least IN anemic fringe on his
upper lip y. 2 timid venture into hir-
suite adornm6nt. And what would any
dArk-eyed Nohammedan houri think
Of male In whose beard she couldn't
Irvine her fineersf
Aale dignity reaches its height IN
the beard. From 0enghis Kahn.
with his oparoe oriental chin-piece,
70 Frederick Daxbarosa and Chief jus
tice Of the Supreme Court Charles
Evans Hughes, the beard has lent sub
- maeniflcence.
In Devils Lake, New Rockford and
jamestown Il may have been q sellse
q civic duty that prompted q revival
q Whlskefs. even temporarily, but II
= to b doubted. When small boyl
quit drawing whiskers on billboard
ladies Or collar ads, It will have to .b(
concsded th1y don't stand any more
chance q ooaing Rack than Jacl
ohaTkey. Until that time-well, VIII
can tell what's going to happen m,
more7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02

money now. At the present rate Of
lspeed, It Will be more than q hundred
years before all the cases are tried.
| Taxpayers now support virtually en-
tire tribes. ALLOTTED Indians have
lost their lands through federal oper-
alton Of what Collier calls the ''inde-
fensible" allotment laws until two
thirds Of them are pauperized, de-
moralised, or headed that way.
Ons Of the first Indian Bureau re-
forms under the New Deal was pro-
hibition Of further sale Or alienation
Of allotted lands. Now Collier wants
money to restore land to landless IN
dians, claiming there are large fu-
ture savings for the treasury in the
plan, and redrafted allotment law
which will prevent any more sale Of
Indian land to whites.
The necessary money, he will tell
congress, should be advanced against
indian court claims, repayable from
the final judgment, which will be sew
eral times as large as cost OF the land
program. Congress has approved the
suits.
FOREST CAMPAIGN FIZZLES
Az part Of forestation campaign,
Governor Robert H. Gore of Puerto
Rico offered 500 reward for appre-
henston Of each person caught cut
ting down q tree.
The reward plan didn't work, be-
cause 500 represents fabulous wealth
to most Puerto Ricans, whereas Jail
meant free board. Many buddies be-
gan to plot tree-choppings.
Widespread disappointment follow
ed when the first tree chopper went
to the hoosegow Tor 90 days and no re-
ward was paid.
POLITENESS Is SHOCKING
Assistant Secretary of State Harry
Payer, the eloquent Cleveland lawyer
who is called Mr.. Pickwick" because
that's the way he looks, Is happier
every day. He's the first secretary or
assistant secretary who ever bothered
to visit every nook and Granny Of the
state department. He was delighted
and amazed that the chief Of the Far
Eastern division was q cultured doc
tor Of philosophy.
Payer appalled, correspondents at 4
Hull press conference when he burst
into . flowery panegyric which re-
Iferred to them as distinguished gen.
tlemen" and expressed his sense Of
the honor Of being allowed to work
shoulder to shoulder" with them.
* i =
Figure 1t out from available wage
and hour tables and you'll find that
the average worker In manufactur-
ing industries received q weekly wage
increase from $16.05 to 1872 between
mid-July and mid-August. In the
cotton goods industry, the effect OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
Barbs

Burial lots in Madrid are being
sold on the installment plan. wouldn't
1t be great fun to die ahead Of time
just for last laugh at the collector?
We still think our girl movie fan
was right when she said she enjoyed
seeing bull fight films Just 90 she
could watch the darling stevedores.
There's no banana and no oil In
banana oil, say scientists. Just q dash
Of pyroxiline, some amyl acetate, some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
Member Of Audit Bureaus Of
Circulation
Member Of The Aseociated 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 Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
THE CURE OF TYPHOID
CARRIERS

since the Gays When Typh0lQ MARY
threw her weight about the front
page the treatment Of typhoid car
riers has been VIGOROUSLY unsatisfac-
tory to all conservative carrier, the
physicians or health authorities and
the general public. Perhaps the best
bet thus far is surgical removal Of
the carriers gall-bladder.
In a series Of IL cases reported by
Drs. George H. Bigelow and Gaylord
W. Anderson this operation has ap-
parently cured the carrier condition.
At least regular monthly examina-
tons made for q year after the ope-
ration have revealed no typhoid ba-
GILL. Such Z test seems . fair one.
A typhoid carrier could scarcely get
by II such meteorological examina-
tons II he were eliminating typhoid
bacilli.
The cost Of the operation, these
physicians maintain, Is q justifiable
public health expenditure, and why
not, since 1t Is far cheaper than the
attempt to keep = typhoid carrier un-
der the surveillance Of the health de-
partment through an indefinite term
Of years.
In all IL cases gallstones were found
present, and In the few cases where
the patients had had any symptoms
from the gallstones the symptoms
disappeared after the operation.
In every case, Of course, the patient
had had typhoid fever from q few
months to 30 years prior to the ope-
ration. One woman denied that she
had ever had typhoid fever. But the
typhoid bacilli were being eliminated
from her gestro-intestinal tract
nevertheless. Probably her attack Of
typhoid had been dubbed gastric
fever" or intestinal flu" Of malaria
or - bad cold"
We do not know, but we begin to
believe that in every instance Of the
typhoid carrier" condition the focus
Of infection from which the typhoid
germs come Is in the gall bladder.
Everybody knows that an individual
who is q typhoid carrier whether he
or she knows 1t or not) may be the
source Of infection In one outbreak
after another Of mysterious typhoid In
the course Of years. especially II the
carrier handles or serves food to per-
sons who have not been immunized
against typhoid.
These carriers Especially the inno-
cent or undetected carriers) are quite
likely to travel to summer resorts t1
take places as cooks. walters, ETC., fol
season, and woe betide the patron
who sojourns at such resort without
having bothered to be immunised By
his physician.
Gallstones in q considerable share
Of cases are caused by typhoid fever
the stones forming upon q indus o.
clump Of typhoid bacilli In the gall
bladder or the bile ducts.
A farmer who had had typhol<
fever 80 years ago and was Q typhoi<
carrier had been selling home madl
butter in . city for years. Numerous
cases Of typhoid had occurred In thu
city, but none could b traced to him
Only one case was definitely trace<
to him. When he was operated On
there were no more CAGES Of typhoid
IN the community where he sold hi
butter.
Don't let tho menace Of the typhoi<
carrier worry you. just have you
physician immuniSe you. and no suct
misfortune can be1all you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02

1 about you today, and if | was you,
I wouldn't keep her waiting"
did you want me, Aunt Evvie?"
Joan was still walking on air. Not
even the thought Of Aunt Evvie's
possible displeasure could penetrate
tho warm dream in which she
moved.
"Bill loves me-Bill loves me"
It was . kind Of litany repeating
itself in her heart.
But Aunt Evvie wasn't dis
pleased. Now that she was going to
BE- rid Of Joan once and forever, she
felt . glow Of something almost like
affection for her. "After all, she's
been Z good girl, considering how
pretty she 10. It might have been
worse" she thought. And aloud she
said, "Yes-I Just heard from
Cousin Belle. She's sent the money
for you to 60 to Philadelphia"
"Philadelphia! Way back East
why Aunt Evvie!"
Joan couldn't believe it. Sausa.
Tito, with occasional visits to San
Rafael, and still rarer trips to San
Francisco-had been her world. TO
think Of going to Philadelphia!
Boarding school," Aunt Evyie
continued. cousin Belle conducts
2 very fine school for young ladies.
You'll Be expected to help any way
you can"
Boarding school! Magic words.
All the stories Of fudge parties.
midnight suppers, and BOARDING.
school adventures passed in quick
Succession through Joan's throh.
bling head. To Be able TO spend the
waiting time-the time when Bin
would b eway-that way. An en-.
gagged girl in . boarding school.
Getting letters: Maybe Bill would
20 East too. He said he'd have TO
60 some place-he couldn't stay IN
Sansaltto. Maybe he'd be nearer
and they could see each other
often ~
"Oh. Aunt Evviel" she cried
ana ana nvne eager arms around her
"Oh. I cant tell you-it,s the most
wonderful day in my whole lifel"
well, don't be foolish about It. /.
Evvie said, not unkindly. She dis
entangled Joaq's loving hands and
Strengthened her stiff white shirt
waist automatically. It occurred t.
her for the first time that f. vonid
b very quiet in the old house With.
ont the girl. Too quiet. Heeley WAS
= halt wit, and Babe was . simple
ton. Joan at least had been worthy
"She can't 90 East in that ont
mt" Babe put in sharply. "She;s
rot % have clothes. You're 20 smart
thinking Of everything, Evelyn Van
Fleet-l suppose you didn'f th;rir
q that3 I knew Il would cost , rnnr.
saen Just carfare. and where're Won
eoine 70 get tho money!"
Oh, this u all rieht-Iu press
e" Joan who was already ciimh.
ln8 down . ffo-escape A Consir
BAlle's School for Younr isSis.a
meeetng Bj!l-a miraculouslv IN,
!ore9 and glitterine BIN. WITH love
q his eyeS, and money n iii ~ ~
~ ecnlant p bothered WITH d.
All. Just lot her ct there. Eyarv.
sn!1f would come ont right.
In going . take her oyer Ia
~ caSy tomorrow, and ret her aome
thtnGe," Evvie said arsndly. MRSlis
oene nifty dollars over the nricS -
the ticket Ten dollars mi e
oceans for meals on the train-th.t
leey0 forty for clothes" ss
Forty dollars for clothes. ro,4.
dAl1ATa1 r. ~n,s1A SOSGy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02

.catona and-well lets Just Keep o"
calling It banana oil.
Prince MDivani hints that sam
Insults q love thief. But q Million
investors sing ''he never got ours.
q. 3. sets 4 patent on the duo
ea0le. but that won't bar W from ~.
ing Henry Ford the bird.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D

Signed letters pertaining health
diagnosis treatment Brady stamped
self envelope Letters
In ink No be made queries conforming instructions
Address DR. william Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
With The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02

In Egypt it u against the law to
land an airplane at any place other
than approved landing fields or Of
fetal aerodIomes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02

Forthcoming automobile shows win
introduce the automottve industrys
first car equipped with an air cond,-
tjoning unit. This unit will not only
provide cool air in summer but also
warm dir in winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02

The Bureau Of Public Roads, y. ..
Department Of Agriculture, has dis-
covered . new use for cotton IN con-
nection with road building. MaS
made from cotton are useful to pro-
tect newly laid concrete from TOO
rapid drying by the sun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02

BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Warrington Correspondent
Washington, Oct. 1.-THE Indians
claim more than q billion dollars in
lawsuits against the whites. Event.
ually, they win get part Of 1t.
Indian Commissioner John Collier
wants them to have some Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
CHAPTER s

They were both 50 young and in
experienced. Even tall Bill who
lounged around the docks, and liked
. fight now and then.
He didn't intend to do odd jobs
al his life. He told her about his
dreams, shyly at first, more conf
IDENTIFY and huently later.
"You see, I had to be out Of
school so much. Dad died when !
was . little shaver. I had to work
some, SO always seemed kind Of
overgrown when I got back to
school. Didn't fit in with the rest,
somehow. So I was glad when I got
through. You might not think It's
much to work in garage"
"Oh I dol do"
"Well, your aunts wouldn't" he
amended reasonably. "But I'm
learning the business. After ! learn
it"
She drew = little nearer, her
lovely sensitive face al aglow.
What then-what are you going
TO do then"
he didn't know, and he hated
himself for not knowing. ooh
quit, guess. I'm kind Of no &C.
count, / guess"
"Oh no-no you aren't"
"You don't understand" he burst
awkwardly. "You-oh well-you're
different. We're so doggone poor.
No and I-and my sister and her
! husband live, with Us. and the three
"Oh, but we're poor tool" Joan'a
eyes were shining. She WAS glad
she was poor, too, 80 that Bill
wouldn't mind being poor alone.
''You don't know how poor We are.
Why our roof leaks terribly. The
whole third story il awful In win
ter. Mrs. Heeley and I have to put
wash basins. and buckets and every
thing out to catch the rain, and the
wall paper i al peeling Oft"
He looked up 1t the big house,
with its yellow turrets reaching IT.
huently skywaDd, and shook his
head. that's not the same. It's 4
different kind Of poor we are. You
eyes, I do. I know where you live.
in the little white house down in the
"Near the fishery" h1 finished Do.
family, land the old saloon1-"
II don't care. I'd % soon livl
there - our housed"
"Johnnie-you Wouldn't"
It was tho first time he had called
her that. Her very finger tips were
tingling. Eyes, / wouldl"
And then the gate creaksd, There
WAS . scuming along the grave
walk-Aunt Evvie and Aunt Babl
coming home. There was barely
time Tor Joan to scamper up TIL
back stairs before Evvio's latchkes
turned IN the front door. e wai
always that way. Somebody val
always interrupting them.
Once he held her hands tight
Suppose ! won't let you go?" ht
teaSed.
She smiled hack .at him, but hel
clear dark eyes were serious
Sometimes I wish you wouldn't,
she said.
She was always saying thing
like that, things that thrilled ant
scared him. She wasn't like othel
girls. There was no coquetry il
\
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02

AZ the amount Of water vapor and
dust IN the air decreases, the amount
Of light diffused from the surface
Of these particles decreases ana thus
darkness Increases with elevation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
SO FAR.

Joan Hastings, seventeen and
beautiful, lives 4 secluded life with
her two old maiden aunts in 4 rum
down house. Aunt Evvie reveals
to her how her mother had won
her father away from Aunt Babe
but Joan refuses to believe any
thing but good of her mother. She
falls in love with Bill Martin, q
garage worker, who comes once 4
week to care for Aunt Evvie's car.
Meanwhile, the aunts plan TO send
Joan away to school.
NOW GO ON WITH THE
ST0Rv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02

The number Of divorces in England
has increased 500 per cent In the past
20 years: one marriage In every Is
now ends In q break.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
The New Deal
Washington

Indians Claim Billion In Balm and
They'll Get Most Of Il Fores.
try Campaign FiEzles Polite
ness Shocking TO Scr1bes
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Boxing Fruit Cakes

FRUIT cakes can be baked in one-pound tin
coffee cans. Here is the way to change
the tin cans into attractive cake boxes. Or if
you aren't making fruit cakes this year, they
will be attractive boxes in which to put home
made Christmas candy.
First the can must be covered with plain
white paper, so that the design printed it
will not show through its decorative covering.
Cut piece of white paper exactly as wide as
the can is high, and long enough to go around
the can and overlap a bit. Paste it around
the can and let it dry. Cut the paper for the
decorative cover about two inches wider than
the height of the can and as long as the white
one. Paste this right over the first cover. One
edge will be even with the bottom of the can
and the other, which will extend above the top
two inches, you should fold down inside the
top of the can.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
RIDDLES

How Is the old thinking cap today? Put it
on and give it good workout with these f1ve
tricky questions
/. why are oysters like the Fourth Of July?
L. Marie Weaver.
g. Why is good boat like young male
ant?-Raymond Leisticker.
3. Why is pig the most remarkable animal
in the farmyard?-Ruth Viilani
f. Why is black chicken smarter than
white chicken?-Sophia Demkowitch.
5. What key is the hardest to turn?-Eyelyn
Cagnolatti.
ANSWERS.
/. Because they need crackers to make them
complete.
2 Because it is buoyant (boy-anO. -
3. Because it is cured after it Is killed.
4 Because a black chicken can lay white
egg but white chicken can't lay black egg
5. Donkey
Evening star., 1933-12-10

wrapping paper which comes with designs
printed on it. But it is more fun to make your
own designs. Try silver paper with green
Christmas trees cut out and pasted on, or
silver trees on a black background. Another
possibility is white cover with red stars pasted
on, or a red one covered with black paper
holly leaves and berries might appeal to you
Wrap the fruit cakes in colorless ceIlophane
arranging it so that ends of the tissue lap
over on the bottom and the top presents a
smooth shining surface of cellophane, through
which your fruit cake looks better than ever
Evening star., 1933-12-10
The Comstock Lode

\A/ITH silver once more coming into prorni-
w nence in monetary matters the famous
Comstock lode is attracting new interest. This
famous silver deposit has yielded at times as
much as $10,000,000 in metal in single year.
First discovered in 1885, the mine was worked
deeper and deeper until shaft was sunk to a
level of 1890 feet. The tremendous heat, 100
degrees Fahrenheit, and the suffocating sui
phuric gases have combined, however, to con-
fine mining operations to the upper levels.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

where he might hop freight train and put a
greater distance between himself and his pur-
suers.
But evidently he's still hanging around
here, for some reason Mr.. Bonner finished.
"And don't like it. think I'll get in my car,
drive down to the store and phone the peni-
tentiary. The stores just down at the State
road and it won't take me half hour to get
down there and back. I'd feel better if they
caught that fellow before nightfall."
Bill nodded. Hes a bad character, all
right" he agreed
You boys had better stay out of the woods
until he is caught" the farmer went on. In
fact, think it would be good idea for you
to stay right here until I get back Maybe
you're still hungry, since he took some of your
lunch.'
This last was said in an inquiring voice. and
Mr.. Bonner could tell from the expressions on
their faces-particularly Stubby's-that his
guess was correct.
"wen come in and wen see if Mother can't
find something for you to eat." laughed Ar.
Bonner.
THE boys trooped into the house, voicing
their thanks in no uncertain terms and a
moment later they had met Mrs Bonner Her
face blanched when her husband explained
where he was going.
Take your gun along Harry" she begged
HE might just hold you up on the way"
"Oh, he'll be sticking in the woods during
daylight" Mr. Bonner assured her. But III
take the gun just to be on the safe side"
He left Immediately, and while the boys took
of their outer woolen shirts and their caps
Mrs Bonner busted herself in the kitchen.
Five minutes later they were clustered around
the kitchen table. finishing off their lunch
with huge slices of bread spread thick with
butter and delicious jelly, and tall glasses of
cold milk
Gee, this is great Mrs. Bonner" said Stub
by happily. Mrs. Bonner beamed. She ex-
planned that she had son only few years
older than they who was away at the State
agricultural college and so she was used to
boys appetites
When they felt that they could not eat any,
thing more she brought out a huge pumpkin
pie, and they could not resist it. BY the time
they got up from the table they felt that they
wouldn't need to eat again for a week.
THEY were about to leave the kitchen, but
Bill insisted that they would help with the
dishes. Then he walked to the kitchen win
dow and gazed idly out over the farmyard
Suddenly he uttered sharp exclamation.
"George! Stubby Come here!" he said They
hurried to the window where their eyes fol-
lowed the direction of Bills pointing finger.
Across the fields from the direction of the
woods, and only a hundred yards distant from
recognized his menaeng figure their eyes
widened with apprehension.
'Tts the man who hit Bill" cried George.
"The chicken thief"
'Yes. and an escaped convict to boot said
Bill grimly. Its Slug Moore. He's a killer,
he's got a gun, and he's coming herer'
(To be continued next Sunday)
Evening star., 1933-12-10
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.

Bill Travers. George Dunn and Stubby Cooper are
very much interested in archery and when the hrst
snow Winter comes. they start out early one sat
morning for all-day hike. taking their bows
and arrows with them. Passing farm house. they
are stopped by farmer who questions them ABOUT
prowier who had raided his chicken house the night
before They tramp into the woods and few
minutes later two guards from the State Penlten-
tiary drive up to the farm house They are looking
for Slug Moore a convicted murderer who has es-
capped from the penitentiary after shooting gusro;
In the meantime the boys come on the remains OF
a fire where the chicken thief had made meal the
night before. They through the woods ano
toward noon they stop to build fire and eat their
lunch Of weiners. buns and coffee. They have al.
them and demands food When Bill objects the man
knocks him down then holds the other boSs at pay
w a drawn revolver.