davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
Happiness Earned.

:Ah, we've earned our happi-
He held her face between hi.
thin brown hands and REGARDED Il
. little sadly. A sweet, Vital thine
81: tenderly eolored , EARLY
hurt He shook lis head.
Cant get away With Il. Money.
were not the kind 70 70 sneakine
about the world. What Z mess It
-. -"
She drew away, trembling.
Silence fell like Q curtain Be.
tween them. A curtain neither
Of them dared to lift.
Ardeth tried 70 think Of trivial
thinGs-the sensible little tasks Of
every day which were small an
chors holding her safe. Prunes for
breakfast to b set to soak. A list
Of things to buy from the store
down the road. She must 70 DOM
thsre-thsre would b mail wait
Ing for them. Il was the day Tor
Toms letter. for methodical Tom
wrote twice . week regularly.
Long, careful. rather solemn let.
A long legal-lookine letter for
herself.
She read II @ abe walked hack
from the store along the brown
dirt road. Singing silence of ia
mountain afternoon about ~.
broken only b the scoldin9 Of ~
jays and the whirrine insec{s. Nov
and then . jewellsd lash g :
blueJay swooped from . pine tree
with . rush 81 wings.
Then sunshine and pinea And
the ribbon Of road were reced-
Inc . . great distance and the
mountain stillness seemed "a buss
with voices.
Asdsth vas reading. With syss
eone Vide and dark and 8 hearf
which had Get Up deep poundine
-, Toms letter, TELLING cf ~ III.
vorce suit which Cecile had - nm.
expsetsdly filed. Toms jetfer--
bringing release - maxine thair
world turn suddenly ri0ht
Ardeth found that she had
eath0red the precious sheets 81
Paper close 70 her breast She
n - ssafted on > stumbling run 70
ossriA. isss. Eias sssssn se,1,ea.a =.
THE END.
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
economise BY doing their own
cooking. Well, that's one way to
persuade husbands 70 eat len.

AAO0004A0O
= y =
1.-THE government Is issuing vast
quantities Of new money hot off the
presses" says Washington dispatch.
Let's hope 1t won't be hot enough to
burn hole In the pocket.
= y y
A Columbus, Ind, man celebrated
his Goth birthday by shingling the
roof Of his barn. Probably Just pre-
pairing for q rainy day.
4.
Among those who suffered little
Inconvenience during the recent
bank holiday were the ice cream
manufacturers. Their assets arc
always frozen.
4 = =
A veteran baseball umpire declares
It is his ambition to die on tho field
Of play. All right, just let him give q
couple Of bum decisions against the
home town team this summer.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20

Fashion experts announce that the
prevailing colors for spring will be
black and blue. Maybe they got the
idea during the recent ice skating
season.
= =
Housewives are being urged to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
WHAT'S YOUR ATTITUDE TO.
WARD MICROBES?

A man named K -. has made his
pile in the plumbing trade. As q boy
he was a bit backward IN school, not
because his I. @. was low but probably :
because his teachers pedagogic art
was undeveloped. One day young |
<. came along with bag Of as
sorted rusty nails. nuts and tacks.
Another boy Of his own age but
brighter in school had q bag Of mar
bles. K.... soon convinced TINS
brighter boy that one could do won
derful things with nails. nuts and
tacks, and effected painless ex-
change of junk for marbles.
I cast no reflection on the plumb
ing trade when I say that every lay
man has a bag of marbles to begin
with. And every charlatan has
package of junk to dispose Of. There
IS the problem. You tell me the an
swer.
One chairman. let us say, offers a
powerful probang for sweeping mi
crobeS out of the esophaguS, the briS-
ties so keen and accurately embedded
that they impale and severely punish
each and every germ that happens
to be hanging round when you make
your regular morning and evening
esophageal toilet. Most amazing OF
all, you can become the proud ana
successful owner of one of these per-
fected probangs at just half the price
Of ordinary probangs, thus effecting
q substantial saving in your esopha-
geal hygiene. All this may sound
rather silly to the hardheaded wisacre.
but to my mind 1t IS just as sensible
as is the common practice Of the latty
| In the use of antiseptic remedies.
On the theory that constant reiter-
alton of the idea makes people be-
lieve it is SO, beg to call attention
once more to q fundamental scien-
tific principle:
| Disease germs do no actual harm
until they have invaded the tissues.
! That means that the mere presence
Of disease germs on the surface OF the
body, either on the skin or on the mu-
cous membrane lining nose, throat or
other passage. does not account Tor
any illness. Not until the germs have
made their way through some break
In the surface and gained q foothold
within the organ or structure con-
cerned, can we say they are causing
trouble.
Now beg to call attention to an
other principle which holds absolutely
true as far as our present knowledge
goes:
No medicine or chemical as yet dis
covered will destroy germs or appre-
ciably retard their activities In the
body tissues or In the blood, without
destroying or seriously damaging the
tissues or the blood.
A normal twelve-yea r-old child's re-
action to this teaching may well b
the question: Then why do doctors
advise the use Of antiseptics Tor SORT
throat, colds and flu?
Besides, a lot of adults have tne
mental development Of the norma
twelve year old child.
have left just enough room 4
mention one good reason why DOCTOR
prescribe antiseptic gargles. spray!
and the like in the treatment O CT
Such remedies have no influence O
. the germs which are actually caudnl
the trouble. but they tend to des1os
or render harmless any germs given
J off In the nose or throat secretious q
discharges, and 80 to prevent tn
. spread Of the infection to other per-
sons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ureuie

What Is uremic poisoning7 What
are the symptoms and the remedy
(ArS. A. 81
Answer-It Is . serious illness due
to grave functioning impairment o.
the kidneys. The symptoms and treee.
ment are best left to the expert 5ude.
ment Of the attending physician.
The Negro Thr0wback
In reply to query you stated that
mo such reversion to type ever oc-
ours" referring to the legend Of .
negro child being born to apparently
pure white parents, when one Of the
parents happens to have . trace q
negro blood. / have known instances
Of white people having black baby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

pertaining personal health hygiene
diagnosis by Brady stamped
Letters
made queries not conforming
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20

Several thousand individuals saw
splendid basketball game 1t the
World War Memorial building Satur-
day night when Bismarck defeated
Mandan for the state high school
championship. They also saw q dem
Onstration Of courage and sportsman-
ship which is worth the attention
Of adults who have more serious
things to consider than the winning
Of athletic supremacy.
Two squads Of high school boys.
highly trained and laboring under the
physical and nervous strain which q
tournament imposes, gave everything
they had in their efforts to achieve
victory. When 1t was all over Just
two points separated them on the
score board.
Both teams overcame substantial
difficulties In connection with the
tournament. Mandan entered the ini-
tial contest minus the services Of one
of tts regular performers. There was
q lot Of courage and grit involved In
the battle which took 1t through to
,he final game.
Bismarck, favored in the draw with
q comparatively easy first game and
perhaps benefiting in the second by
the hard fight which jamestown had
in the first round in eliminating
Fargo. ran into enough trouble in the
final setto to sorely try its courage.
A team with less fighting spirit might
easily have folded up under the strain.
First OF all there was the handicap
imposed by the elimination Of one Of
its star players In the second period
because Of the rule permitting only
four personal fouls. It meant some
thing to have to shift the lineup at
such critical period. And when this
was followed few seconds later by
the injury Of another valuable player,
1t became a clear test Of morale.
The most brilliant thing about the
victory was the way the team car
ried on and found enough left in re-
serve to win.
It detracts nothing from Mandan's
fine performance to say that Bis
marck, despite these tactical and psy-
Geological setbacks. outfought the
team from across the river. When
many Of their followers in the stands
were wavering in their faith, the boys
on the floor found new inspiration
and new courage. They went ahead
and won anyhow.
There lies the tip for those Of the
older generation who face difficulties
much more serious than those pro-
vided by an athletic contest. When
the breaks go against a man and he
is forced to change his lineup" it
takes real courage and fortitude to
overcome the unexpected obstacles.
Ability to do 1t. that inner reserve
Of determination which permits q true
fighter to die nowhere but in the last
ditch. often means the difference be.
tween success and failure.
The entire state will join In con-
graduating Bismarck's team upon its
victory. That is the way with true
craftsmanship and We should have
been the first to congratulate our r.
walls had the outcome been otherwise.
But the most satisfying thing about
the whole business was not % much
the result as the manner In which
1t was achieved. It gives Us add
tional pride In our splendid young
men. It renews our faith in our city
and nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20

American Bank Note Company runs
fun blast, printing millions Of dollars
worth Of crisp scrip. 49,.
Along the rialto something Ike .
real holiday spirit seems to prevail.
Everybody seems to make game Of
trying to get something for almost
nothing: and the patience Of ticket
window cashiers Is worn thin BY end
les repetition Of the same gags and
the same requests for credit. a bur-
lesque house gets . laugh BY changing
the name Of its star. The name put
up In lights Is 'Tricksie Banks. !.
''0yp' newsboys, school In the value
Of panic psychology, dash about shout
Ing, "Extra-extra-nation blah-h-de-
mo-fo the gold Standard" Hundreds,
confused by this deliberately untn-
telligible jargon, excitedly buy papers,
find nothing especially alarming
.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
70 whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
|aembee Of Audit DureaD Z
Circulation

30o00e o. TDo A9DoCaoto0 StOoo
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of Ill 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 re1orved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
sPEAKEAsY CAUTION

Speakeasy proprietors have left their
mo Checks Cashed" signs posted, and
are beginning to make discreet in.
quiries about payment before the
rounds Of drinks appear. Wholesale
bootleggers and the liquor syndicates,
It seems, have served notice that no
goods will be delivered except for
cash. College boys, always considered
Z bad risk by the barmen because
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
KEEP THE GRANDCHILDREN:

KEEP THE C6AN0E-61OOEN!
Dime-a-dance halls still are going
full blast, knowing they can count on
plenty Of cash from the sleek, lacquer
haired Broadway playboys who always
carry . roll. Automats, those
nickel in- the-slot food emporiumS. are
wondering how they can stop Gus
toners from eventually carrying away
ell their change. -. Taxi drivers,
many Of whom always have made .
practice Of never having change for
bills, now find reversal Of the pub
lies easy tolerance. and are made to
shell out to the last nickel. -.
Enterprising urchins, starting with
. dollar or two Of capital, now make
. business Of discounting change. Civ
ing 80 to o5 cents worth Of nickels and
dimes for dollar bills, then scurrying
to subway stations to get them
changed back again. Howard
Scott, high priest Of the Technocrats,
who think Energy Certificates" even
ually will be substituted for money, y
harder hit than the average. He -.
In fact, without q dime or IN erg to
his name, and tells creditors that
friends bought the evening clothes IN
which he attended Bark avenue at
fairs. Telegraph offices are
crowded with people who don't seem
to realize that other states are holi-
daying, too. They're wiring home for
money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
IOUs GO TO CHURCH

Some theaterS accept 1OUS from
persons who show their bankbooks.
And at the Broadway Temple Metho-
dist church, the Rev. Christian Refs.
man tells practitioners that IoU's are
acceptable for the collection plate. At
the Union Methodist church, though,
Z moratorium Is In effect for offer
ing. At Pennsylvania station .
woman with costly luggage tried to
leave q diamond ring as security Tor
q ticket to the south. 1.-THE rules pro-
hibit that lady," explained the agent.
"Id loan It personally. only I haven't
that much" 81. SO many people are
staying home with Z good book these
days that the public library and its
branches have restricted Withdrawals
to two volumes at time, instead Of
the usual six.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
HACERSTOWN, ANNAPOLIS
VOTES MAY SHOW TREND
Results Set Politicians Won&ering, Espe'
cially as Cubernatorial Race Nears,
With Possibility of Democratic Split.
BY J. g DEPoNAI.
Special Dispatch to The Star


} Maryland? July ' ~ - . . -, - . s ,+
X question the result OF the latest
statehe mayoraly contests iagers9W and IN
elionwa Wertz
5 for lis
while the time
Evening star., 1933-07-16
RHODE ISLAND KEEPS
STEP WITH RECOVERY
State Getting to Work to Push
Public Works Program-Some
Prices Too High.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PROVIDENCE. R. l., July l5-Sharp
increases in commodity prices-so sharp
that, with the rest of New England,
they will probably draw a Federal in
vestigation-frantic efforts by cotton
textile men to put the new business
code into effect by next Monday, and
number of public aid recipients both in
Providence and the State generally
featured the recovery" news of Rhode
Island this week.
In addition, with the city of Provt-
dence pushing plans to apply for Fed
eral aid in public works. and several
State departments planning to submit
requests for loans through the State
Emergency Public Works Commission.
this State is not in the rear Of the
march of progress.
When bakers here dropped the r.
cent loaf, the weight of the 7-cent
loaf was reduced % per cent. and that
of the 10-cent loaf by 16 per cent. it
was the first indication that the grain
processing tax and other provisions of
the administrations program were hay,
ing their effect upon the pocketkook
Of the man in the street. Later de-
velopments showed that certain COM
modify prices had risen as much as 100
per cent; canned goods generally rose
10 to Is per cent, and -four, sugar and
soap still higher. The increases drew
fire from the administration, and
mayors of cities III this section were
informed that profteering would be
prosecuted with speed and severity.
Puzzled over the details of the new
cotton textile code, leaders Of the in
dustry here, which even In its depressed
state has furnished more employment
than any other, hurried to analyze the
plan and put i. into effect ON Monday,
Evening star., 1933-07-16
$2l,OOO,OOO ROAD PROGRAM
is LAUNCHED BY VIRGINIA
ALLEGATIONS of Federal Funds for Hig Oh
ways Bring Feeling of Confidence
Throughout the State.
BY K. L. G. BARRET.
Special Dispatch to The Star


this week dooWg snons made by the 3 state HghTay Gem,
s625OoOO for secondary system
l. 1884
roadca
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BY ]. II. GALBRAITH.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
! ~ OLUMBUS. Ohio, July IS
Large employers in Ohio are
restoring wage cuts before
~ they are resuming full pre-
~ ferred dividends. even where
they are cumulative. The effect of
substantial wage payments on buying
power is plainly perceptlble now. Peace
full industry in the soft coal regions of
| the State, such as has been unknown
there for years, is proceeding and work.
ingS idle for long time are being re-
opened. Orders for steam coal that
have been withheld largely since 1880
are coming, indicating that owners
feel that their plants are soon to need
power.
Shoe factories, and Ohio stands high
now in the output of shoes, are working
for the most part on full time now with
increasing demands. The fact that
Federal taxes Of all kinds paid in Ohio
for the year ending June 80 were 1919
per cent higher in the total than for
the year next preceding indicates that
business was even then improving more
than was realized.
A discord in the song of returning
prosperity in this State has come this
week from the farmers. In many parts
of the State drought has hit the corn
and oats crops, threatening them with
disaster, so that for many Ohio farm
ers the high prices for grain will mean
little. They will have little to sell. The
chintz bug is also doing great damage
to corn and oats in portions of the
State. Threshings of wheat indicate
that the drought caught the wheat
when it was heading, so that the heads
did not fully fill, and this will still fur
ther reduce the yield.
At the conference of farmers and
agricultural agents with the, Federal
wheat control administrators here this
week, willingness to comply with the
new crop reduction plan was shown.
Ohio has many counties that produce
an average of 100000 bushels Of wheat
annually. Ohio elevators are taking
wheat now direct from the thresherS at
from 95 to 81 cents per bushel.
Repeal.
The announcement of Senator Fess
that he will be a candidate for election
to succeed himself this week was no
surprise here, but his statement at the
same time that he regarded the repeal
of prohibition as absolutely sure to come
was little startling, coming from such
long time and consistent dry. Sena-
tor Fess will probably have no opposi-
ton for the nomination, and Gov.
White will, it is assumed, be his Demo-
cratic opponent.
The Supreme Court Wednesday, JUS
tice Edward N Matthias only dissenting,
held that the act providing for State
prohibition repeal convention is not
subject to referendum, and so unless the
Supreme Court of the United States
should reverse this. Ohio will elect so
delegates to State repeal convention
Evening star., 1933-07-16
One PER CENT SALES
TAX is CONSIDERED
New Jersey Plans Levy as Means
of Financing Emergency
Relief.
Dispatch to The Star.


TRENTON, N. j., July 15.-A general
] per cent sales tax is under considera-
ton in New Jersey as a means Of
financing emergency relief after the
Summer.
A similar tax was drafted last year
and ready for passage by the Legis-
lature only to be sidetracked when
Legislative leaders authorized diversion
| of a highway bond issue. But there
are no more bonds available for diver
sion and taxation appears the only
alternative.
If a sales tax is levied legislative
Headers are disposed to limit the reve-
|nues entirely to emergency relief. They
also favor specified length of time for
the tax. preferably one year. If relief
conditions continue grave near the ex-
piration of the tax it would be ex-
tended
There is considerably more support
for a sales tax than an income tax.
powerful lobbies fighting additional
taxes fear the income tax, once levied,
would remain on the books. These
groups believe If conditions improved
the opposition of merchants would be
strong enough to have sales tax re-
pealed when the relief revenues were
no longer needed.
Estimates are s25,OOO,OOO State funds
will be needed for the year, beginning
in October This large total results
from the inability of municipalities to
provide relief funds, leaving the entire
burden to the State with what help it
can obtain from the Federal Govern
p1ent.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
OHIO RESTORING WAGE CUTS TO
RAISE STATE BUYING POWER
New Activity Reported in Soft Coal Regions-Shoe
Factories Go on Full-Time Basis-Repeal
Convention Planned for November Z.

on November 7. S. P. McNaught, State
Anti-Saloon superintendent. said on
hearing the decision, that conference
would be held next Monday to decide
whether the question would be carried
to the Federal Court.
The Supreme Court also held that
the referendum petitions on the act
creating a State constabulary, and on
the act transferring the State automo-
bile bureau from the secretary OF States
department to the State Highway De-
partment-both Gov. Whites admin
stration measureS-Were defective.
joseph H. Choate of New York. VINO
drew the Mosier bill for Ohio, did not
appear to argue the act in the Supreme
Court this week, but sent a brief to be
filed. The vets argued that since the
Mosier act was passed in pursuance to
a Federal resolution. it is not subject
to the Ohio referendum provision. The
dryS contended that State need not
act at all on the amendment resolution
if it does not wish to. and points out
that Kansas has already declared her
intention not to act on it.
Bread Prices.
The Ohio bakers organization an
nounces that no further increases in
have been increased because of the proc
ess tax. from to cents for a pound
loaf: from 8 to 10 cents for 20-ounce
loaf. and from 10 to II cents for a "a
ounce loaf. This they regard as fully
warranted.
On July % the State Highway Depart
ment will let contracts for the building
of road bridges estimated to cost $685.
000-thiS in the line of providing work
for unemployed.
The elimination Of families from the
dependent lists is going forward in an
encouraging way, but the load is still
heavy and will be so for the rest of
the year.
Due to the effect of drought on pas
lures the price of milk to the producers
in this market has been increased from
1924 per 100 pounds to S1.60 and the
price to consumers from to 8 cents per
quart, but the producers are demanding
50 per 100 with charge of 9 cents per
quart to the consumer. The Legislature
mission, but Gov White has not yet ap-
pointed the members.
The State Senate Investigating Com
mittee has found the dismissal of Pres
ident j. o. Engleman Of the Kent State
Normal School unWarranted. The
trustees had already reinstated Engle-
man The move against Engleman was
directed by David L. Rockwell, whose
reappointment to the Board Of Trustees
the Senate refused to confirm.
Though the month-old murder mys-
tery-the death of Mrs. Laura Coffee
of Springfeld-has been solved by the
arrest and confession of Thomas A.
Holmes, q student in aeronautical en-
gineering in Antioch College. from
Winsted. Conn, it seems unlikely that
he will be prosecuted.