davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Chapter Seven
FAINT TRAIL

4 T the first Of their talk Curt tried
: to ind out what lay behind Bald.
wins attempt to shield Helen that
afternoon. He discovered that Bald.
win took her out frequently to din.
ner or . show, In fact kept rather
steady company with her. That was
all he learned, but he was satisfied
there was something more. some
thing which he could uncover cas-.
lily enough when he wanted to.
Deity leading the topic from
Baldwin to Baldwin's work. he cas-.
ually mentioned the Karakhan case
and got her started talking about
It Almost Immediately he discov.
cred that she had loved the Russian
pass;onately and still loved him.
She knew about the huge swindle
be had worked, but with q woman's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Revival Opens Today
At Gospel Tabernacle

Miss Rubye Huwc, evangelist, and
Miss Ruby Nystrom. song leader and
soloist, will open q revival campaign
In the Gospel Tabernacle Tuesday
evening. The campaign will continue
for an indefinite period with services
at o'clock each week day evening.
except Saturday. and at IL a. m. and
1880 on Sundays.
The Misses Huwe and Nystrom have
established church at Hettinger and
serve several stations located near
there. In their services here they will
b assisted by the Tabernacle orctles-
tra and singers. All the meetings arc
open to the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Attorneys Testify
On Lawyers Worth

Fargo. Dec. 5.--lR1-eix Fargo at
tcrneys were called by the plaintiff
as expert witnesses to show the value
Of legal services In the case Of Lemke
and Weaver Fargo law firm Of which
Congressman william Lemke is SEN
Tor member, against the Merchants
National Bank as trustee and Chris
B. Hanson, Fargo.
The plaintiffs are seeking to recov-
er $l,014.22 alleged to be due them In
attorney fees for the handling Of
case brought by Hanson against the
North Dakota workmen's cofnpensa-
ton bureau which resulted In Han
sons recovery Of approximately 49,
900 for injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
DENTISTS ARE DENTISTS IN
FRANCE

The syndicates or organizations OF
the physician dentists In France are
engaged In q battle, which will prob
ably be losing fight, against the syn
dicates Of nonmedical dentists who
are trying to get the legal right to
use the title Of Doctor" for the sake
OF the prestige the title still holds for
the public In France.
In this country almost any one may
call himself Doctor" and q large
portion Of the population will never
question his honesty.
IN this country dentists have le-
gal right to make business or pro-
fessional use OF the title Doctor" for
all they can get out of 1t. So have
veterinary physicians, clergymen who
have the D. d. degree, certain profess
sors. certain lawyers, and few high
class crooks. Each after his kind and
in his own sphere Of activity. When
any Of these owners Of decorate de-
grees chooses to depart from his ac-
knowledged field and invade some
branch Of healing. then it becomes
at least moral deception II he uses
or flauntS his trick in 2 manner cali
culated to suggest to the gullible
public that he Is physician.
I hold that this applies to dentists
In many instances For example. a
certain obscure dentist, doubtless le-
gally qualified even II he no longer
practices dentistry, conceived no
ton that some complaint which
troubled him might be due to the
use Of aluminium ware for cooking his
food. He became obsessed with this
fancy. and eventually-well, certain
trade interests saw in the fellows
notion great opportunity to damage
a competitors business and promote
their own sales. So the renegade
dentist became the head Of the propa-
ganda department OF these brigands.
All his propaganda literature" bears
the authors name as "Dr. John Doe"
Never does the slick dentist confess
that he is a dentist. His employers
prefer the unsophisticated public to
assume the eminent research" ex-
pert Is q physician.
Another notorious faker whose
racket is brazenly promoted by cer-
tain publishers who get cut In the
takings, calls himself and IS called
by his accomplice publishers. Doc
tor" and offers medical advice to the
laity at large and gives medical treat
ment to the suckers who bite on his
bait and visit any Of his offices, altho
the person IS not q physician at all,
and has neither legal nor moral right
to use the title OF Doctor" Just a
smart chap who took advantage Of
his opportunities to study the game
when he worked as helper in a
physical culture" institution, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
| Additional Society /
Date Named
By Gwendolyn Jensel 4

The engageent Of Miss Gwendolyn
Jensen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Jensen, TOO Fifth ST., to Ernest #.
Penwarden, son OF Mr., and Mrs.
Richard Penwarden, 1902 Broadway
avenue, was announced at a bridge
party given Monday evening by her
mother. The marriage will take place
Saturday, Dec. 80.
Cards were played at three tables
with high scores held by Mrs. H. G..
Groves, 804 Avenue D, and Miss Ann
Thomas. A two-course luncheon was
served after the card games by Mrs.
Jensen. assisted by Mrs. Penwarden
and Miss Beverly Jensen.
X 4 X
Six Bismarck women who arc for
ner members Of the Fortnightly club
Of Mandan were invited to attend the
Yea given at the Lewis and Clark no.
.el Tuesday afternoon to observe the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the clubs
founding. Two Of the local women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05

THE report was q blow to Curt. II
! Karakhan really had escaped By
plane. young Gunnar was the logical
person to have taken him. Now Gun.
mar was dead. and the Information
no might have given was forever
lost
"What was he doing on the six
teenth and seventeenth Of last Sep
tsmber. Holden?"
ION the sixteenth his ship WA
housed At the airport. On the seven.
teenth DO cleared for Nanaimo. 1t
was a stormy foggy day. No other
planes cleared and none came In"
ibid he take I passenger"
mo. I'm sure Of that because the
airport manager checks on ships.
We're so close to the border that
they have to b strict with inspee.
lions. He cleared By himself
Baldwin looked relieved. The facts
which Curt had dug up about young
Cunnar had made him uneasy. but
now his confidence flowed hack.
ibid you check On him arriving at
Nsnaimo. Holdsn3" Curt persisted.
II phoned EN-. but they don't ksep
records there. ana they have too
many planes IN and out 70 remem.
Der any particular one"
~How much Sas did hs take On
hore7s
Holden glanced q Z papsr.
"4ighty-dve gallons.s
Curt toye6 With q letter knife.
BALDWIN felt sympathetic. Tenny.
con vas failing. At least this trail.
70 which hs had evidently pinned
lot Of hops. WAS proving . complete
dud.
about this matter Of Gunnal
clearing By himself" Curt said pres.
entity. and his measured reasoning
joltsd Baldwin ont Of his complac,
sncy. 'hs could easily enough have
picked Karakhan up. somewhere
ont IL the Strait A. for bic goins
60 Nanaimo. he mover went thero at
oil and never intended %. 10 He'd.
~That plane Of his. % floats, coulA
lust barely 5st OF With sishty.llvs
gallons Of gas. Nanaimo d only cir.
q miles from here. Would Z pilot
ever tank up 70 capacity for . forty.
6ye minute hop? You can bank on
Il, he was planning Z flight Of seven
or eight hours"
(copyrfohe. 1855. WILLOW ,. Hovsvyl
Curt learns. teaerrew. ssaasshins
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05

Mrs. F. H. Waldo, TO Fourth St., and
Mrs. E. J. Conrad, 419 Rosser Avenue
West, are past presidents of the group.
The other former members are Mrs.
v. j. LaRose, 522 Sixth ST.; Mrs. A. r.
Tavis, SIT Mandan St.: Mrs. Walter
Render, els First ST., and Mrs. B. X.
9keels,. 52l Thayer Avenue, West.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Evelyn
Hall, Sterling, to John Jacob Beck
noll, Glencoe, was an event of Fri
day, Nov. "a. The service was read
by Rev. J. J. Lippert, pastor Of the
German Baptist church, at the par
sonage, 6l8 Eleventh st., with Earl
w. Hall and Edward Becknoll as
witnesses.
Miss Rita Murphy. 2l3 Avenue A
West. entertained over the holiday
school vacation Miss Minnie Moore.
who teaches at Hague. Miss Murphy
complimented her guest at q card
party given at her home Saturday
evening. Miss Murphy and Miss
Moore attended the University of
North Dakota at the same time.
X y X
r. B. Murphy. deputy state super
lntendent of public instruction, will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05

Fourth st.; Mrs. w. L. Nuessle., TO
Second st.: Mrs. Frank Z. Cave, Sl4
Avenue D: Mrs. q. H. Dollar, 316 Park
st.: Mrs. Eric Thorberg. 205 Fifth st..
end Mrs. william r. Harris, o26 Fifth
st.
i = *
Miss Rosalyn McNamee. Hillsboro,
Is expected to arrive this week to as-
sumo . position In the office Of +. X.
sarles. adjutant general Of North
Dakota. Miss McNamee Is visiting
at her home In Hollsboro for few
days after leaving Devils Lake, where
she was employed by r. J. Downey,
attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
County Commission
Here for Meeting

Members Of the board Of Burleigk
county commissioners assembled IN
The courthouse here Tuesday forenoon
for their regular December business
session.
Only routine business was on then
program, according to Chairman Axe!
Solder Of Wing.
Others meeting with County Audi
tor Clair G. Derby were George F.
VIII and H. F. Tiedman Of Bismarck.
william Fricke Of Baldwin and
Charles Swanson of Driscoll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
conditions remain as they are In
your fair city"

conditions remain as they are In
your fair city"
The words are Mr.. Cebell,s own
They vary from the usual remarks OF
the stranger in that they carry point
Cd criticism and barbed suggestion.
They obviously represent a pretty
deep-seated conviction.
It may be that Mr.. Cebcll Is q
crank about such things as double
parking and traffic jams. but he
looked like q reasonable fellow. We
didn't get his pedigree: just accepted
his letter for publication.
Our local pride should not bow too
quickly to outside criticism. Neither
should we be too sure that our meth
DDS are above reproach. An occa-
sionsl brickbat or kick in the right
place can do, a lot Of good. Maybe
this is one Of those times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Janitor Is Injured
Seriously in Fall

Everett Carr, 54-year.old janitor at
the Driscoll school, Is In serious con-
dition IN . local hospital from sever
al fractures suffered In q fall Tues
day morning while ct work.
Details Of the mishap were not
known BY his doctor, but It is believed
he fell from . ladder.
Carr suffered q compound fracture
Of his hip, . break In his elbow and
. fracture Of his upper right arm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Mrs. S. D. Dietz Again
Ill in Fargo Hospital

Fargo, Dec. 5. - B - Mrs. 8. D.
Dtetz. Bismarck, who was injured in
= car accident about Z month ago and
who for time following the accident
was . patient in st. Johns hospital
here. was admitted to the hospital
ogain Monday night for treatment.
Mrs. Dietz still is suffering from
shock and nervousness and her condi-
ton Is said to b serious. She Is a.
lowed no visitors,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05

SYNOPSIS: Curt has retMrne6
10 Edmonton from the swO.Arcti0
with tho idea OF taking q MetU and
very rood JOB. Eut A. X. Martin,
hts former chief IN the Royal
Mounted aud father OF kos0M0
Marlin. sChows hs como d0v expects
to MARRY. beQs him to undertake
one hn0l man hunt-f0r igor 6d1.
okhdn, International crook. Curt
agrees. and goes to V1Mc0Hper,
IDhere 10 fnds that Rdyakhdm had
kuoun a 0trl NAMED Helen N0thte.
SON. he drv0n0es to take Hsle1s 20
dinner, hopin0 to oct some III f0ymsd.
from her. Then thee % for q coMos
ride III the park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05

loyalty she forgave It. She knew 10
had callously thrown her aside-he
had done so even before he lled. and
had taken up with another girl in
Victoria: but she forgave that too.
II she had had the slightest knowl.
edge Of where he was. she would
have flown to him IN an Instant
For such loyalty to be wasted on
vicious wolf seemed to Curt Z real
tragedy. To Judge By similar affairs
II. the Russians career. the man had
some undentable and strong power
with women.
As gently as an inQuisitor could.
he went on with his probing. He
found out that the continued high
tension Of Karakhan's game had
wearied him; that during his last
three months In Vancouver be had
ashed a lot in the Strait By way Of
recreation. and had gone weekend.
Ing up the coast.
On these trips he had used q
plane. He owned none himself. but
chartered one privately. Though .
pilot went along. Karakhan usually
handled tho controls himself. He
dew very competently. Miss Mathie.
son said.
rURT's pulse Quicksued at this IN.
Information about the plane jaunts.
He was working on the theory that
Karakhan had escaped By air. Train
or auto was entirely too public for
90 shrewd . criminal. and DO would
hardly have taken ship away when
4 wireless fash could have inter.
cepted him II mid-ocean and caught
him dead to rights.
But plane was swift: It took 70
tho trackless sky: IN two hops .
man could Jump clear across the
continent. The Silent Squad had
found out about his Sights but had
set them down % ordinary business
trips. Plainly they were not that.
This news that 10 was kesnly inter.
ssted IN tho Dir ana . Aysr himSsn
strongly bolstersd up tho theory
that no had made his getaway IN .
plane.
After taking Helen Mathisson
homs. he jotted down the inforna.
ton she had gtven him. then hur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
(RANBERRIEs-

CRANBERRIEs-
whose crisp. tart
sweet flavor Temps
the uppetite-und
whose rich red color
adds q festive touch
to oil medls.
There are many
tempting ways to
serve Edtmor Cron-
berries suuces. sol
ads. cocktuil. desserts.
Your Grocer Or Fruit
Dealer will give you
Eatmor Cranberry Recipe
Cords which show many
delightful woys Of ssrv-
ing Eatnor cronberrles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05

OF Miss Marie Huber, county super
intendent Of schools.
i = i
The drama appreciation group of
the Community Players win meet at
7:3o O'Clock Wednesday evening at
the fire hall. Miss Elizabeth 0ieseler
will be leader in q discussion Of the
Witching Hour" by Augustus Thomas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Member 81 Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
Or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also tho local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication OF oil other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Canadian Farmers
Favor Wheat Act

Calgary, Dec. S. R - Approving
the international wheat agreement
and urging It's immediate enactment,
the Alberta wheat pool In annual
meeting Monday voted in favor Of the
suggestion Of Premier J. E. Brownlee
of Alberta last week that q national
marketing board be established.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
City and County

j. q. Peterson. Devils Lake, audi
tor Of Ramsey county. was = business
visitor In Bismarck Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe b. Boehm Of 306
First avenue northeast, Mandan, are
parents Of . girl born ct l1:l5 o'clock
Tuesday forenoon Ut st. Alexius hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05

A reader OF The Tribune, reading
that three students from Idaho at
tend North Dakota university, adj
vises that three North Dakotans also
are attending 1daho's university.
How's that for reciprocity?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
New York Mayor to
Collect Fat Pension

New York, Dec. 5. - @ - Mayor
John p. OBrien, upon his retirement
January I. becomes the first OF New
York City's mayors to quit office on
q city pension since institution Of the
pension system In 1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
EVACUATION ADVISED

Marking. China, Dec. 5-lR1-Amer-
licans and other foreigners were adj
vised Tuesday to evacuate danger
zones" In Fukien province where the
Marking Nationalist government is
preparing to attack an i.surgent pro-
vincial administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Ladies' Man


Officers investigating the history
Of Earle Wynekoop, held in connec-
ton with the murder Of his wife In
Chicago, have found in his effects
the names and addresses OF numer-
Gus Chicago women and girls. Relief
was registered by many Of these, a
news dispatch asserts. when police
announced they would respect some
sort of confidence and withhold the
list from publication.
In connection with this list a queer
thing was found. The young man
had classified his women friends by
index numbers, presumably Oh the
basis Of experience and observation.
Thus number one might mean that
a girl was beautiful. number 2 might
mean that she was blonde or brun-
cite. number 3 that she was senti-
mental.
Thus, presumably. the young man
was able to select the particular type
Of feminine entertainment he craved,
assuming that the young ladies were
willing to accept hts company. He
seems to have been quite fellow and
to have had no trouble on that score,
despite the fact that he already was
married.
Another factor In the situation was
his apparent failure to support his
wife. A man cannot escort young
ladies about town like Chicago
without encountering some expense,
hence his inability to keep up his
end Of the financial responsibility OF
his marriage and explanation of the
fact that his wife was living with his
mother.
The idea may seem Victorian In
the light Of ultra modern practices
but the truth seems to be that these
activities Of Earle Wynekoop were
bound to result in disaster, sooner or
later. Very few men have the capa-
city to maintain such an arrange
ment for long as any kind OF sue
cess, no matter what the viewpoint.
The saddest part of it all is that
the brunt Of the tragedy should fall
upon the girl whom he married rather
than upon the man whose activities
set in motion the train Of circum-
stances which brought death to his
legal mate and disgrace to the mother
whom he appears to really love.
The moral, II there is one-and
obviously there should be-is that
girls should beware Of young men who
view them as specimens and subjects
for note taking rather than as social
companions and human beings.
That list alone speaks volumes for
the young mans decadence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ouchv

My father, q man Of 50 years Of
age bad tonsils pain in
the neck Now, DR.. Brady. would
you advise an operation for man Of
that age? MRS. s. L. c.
Arlswer-What do you mean a man
OF that age? Put pop in his go-cart
and wheel him over to (send stamped
addressed envelope for doctors name
and address,. He Is skilled In the
diathcrmy extirpation Of tonsils. !
have in my scrapbook a letter from
a Z year old boy whose tonsils had
been removed by the old Spanish
method once, and were later removed
by diathermy by this physician. The
boy assures me the diathermy meth
Cd is not at all formidable, whereas
the other method was not at all
pleasant.
Raynaud's Disease
Saw your article on arsenic poison
ing as possible cause Of Raynaud's dis
ease. I am q sufferer. Sent specimen
Of urine to laboratory and report of
analysis showed .03 Of arsenic in 100
c. c. What should one take to rid
oneself Of the arsenic? miss L. b.
Answer-Take thought. It is no
trifling matter. and you should have
proper medical treatment. Write out
a fairly clear history Of your case
and send 1t to me and perhaps can
offer more definite advice.
When Corporation Writes . Letter
Son has epilepsy. I have just re-
ceived q letter from q quack corpor-
atom stating that they have q treat
ment that cures (Mrs. H. j. A.
Answer-The obscure doctor" en-
ployed by the corporation is without
standing, renegade. The company
itself has been exposed many times rs
peddling fraudulent medicines.
Copyright 1885, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. NJ. u.

pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment win be answered by DR. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should
reply be made queries conforming
Address DR.. William Brady, In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05

" =. MU1 P11y, UCPUUy SVcCc nuPCI
lntendent of public instruction, will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD

The problem is not so much to gain, as to hold,
press freedom. On every hand throughout the
world agents of government seek to break the prn-
ciple that the people have an inherent right to
know the truth about public affairs. A censorship
map of the world would show the vast majority Of
people living under varying systems of news sup
PRESTON ranging from the rank deception that
Hitler has inflicted upon longsuffering public opin-
ion to :. WELL let's say, Huey Longs attempt to
break down in this country the ancient principle
of privileged communications.
Here is a u. S. senator who challenges the right
of the press to publish alleged lbelous petition
received by the senate from Louisiana citizens. The
petition charges that the Kingfsh (the very same
Kingfsh that few years ago attempted to effect
an advertising boycott against newspapers that had
dared to criticize his official conduct) is sinister
person. with details that need not be repeated here.
The right to petition congress is DID, and the right
to publish legislative proceedings or any part of
them is old, but these matters do not present in
superable difficulties to the Kingfsh when in an
attitude of defense If the rules of the senate per-
mitted publication of petition the rules should be
changed. If they could not be changed, then he
would "take such action as is appropriate The
Kingfsh thought of suing every newspaper that
published the petition, but that weghty decision
rests upon the action of the judiciary committee
of the senate, now soberly debating what part of
the proceedings of congress not privileged.
No one in the U. S. senate has livelier appre-
citation of his license to rage tear, insult and ac-
cuse persons than the gentleman from Louisiana
Far removed from the pers of civil or criminal
prosecution for reckless utterances Senator Long
would hamstring his critics and hold his power
Such little matters as constitutional guarantees
may be swept aside as mere bothersome details
Of course, nothing will come of this nonsense
When we heard that Mr.. Long was en- route to
Washington following his career on the Gulf, it
was plain as a pikestaff that he would introduce
some novelties. He be dismissed as an un-
pleasant irritation in a disturbed hour in national
life But perhaps the incident serves to call atten
ton to the fact that what the dictaoria ilk have
done in Europe would be done here by similar po
Ttical types, if given half chance, and for the
same reasOns.-Editor and Publisher