davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
C. O. T I n U E d
~ from page ons'
Laying of Cornerstone
Brought Under Light

You've been talking all morning.
Sinkler said, land now I'm going to
talk and ask you some questions.
Both Sinkler and Davis smiled.
Reads DeRemer Letter
At the opening of the hearing
Sinkler read from a letter which
Joseph Bell DeRemer, Grand Forks
architect, had written vigorously pro-
testing the rental costs of machinery
used by the contractor.
Davis called attention to Specifica-
tons outlining that the rentals were
to be included and also presented the
committee with copy of the form
contract showing rental costs were
to be included in the final contract.
He said everything done by his en-
ployers. Lundoff- Bicknell Of Chicago.
was according to contract and added
that DeRemer was given a copy of a
letter regarding rentals but because
of "dissension" among the architects.
Lundoff -Bicknell failed to receive any
rental fees until a little more than a
month ago.
Davis said the rental charges were
made after a thorough investigation
of prevailing rentals in the northwest.
He said one Bismarck contractor had
quoted a rental price of $3.50 on one
piece OF machinery they now are rent
ing from another contractor for
about $500 month.
Chairman w. E.. Matthaei Of the
investigating committee asked Davis
regarding lump sum" contracts and
the type of contract for the capitol
pointing out that in lump sum-
contracts rentals were not listed be.
cause they were included in the total
figure.
The hearing viii be resumed Sat
urday. The committee believes ex.
animation of all witnesses and furth.
er questioning Of DeRemer may MOI
be concluded until the middle of mex
week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HAS
BLIND SPOT

This Is part Of the narrative Of .
level-headed young woman who
sought to have her tonsils removed II
the modern way:
80. decided to call upon DR..
..... tan assistant instructor IN
q medical school and one Of q
huddle Of ambitious doctors who
seek business under the name Of
q ''clinic"). He told me that he
had undoubtedly removed more
tonsils by the diathermy method
than any physician In -. and
he put the whole thing down as
huge advertising scheme by the
manufacturers Of the machine.
He warned me that was in con-
slant danger of hemorrhage If
chose that method and that I
would be the victim of foul
breath, etc., etc., and. urged me
that the only thing to do was to
enter his department in the -.
hospital and let him cut them out
which did not do.
The young woman goes on to tell
how she found a physician who made
no bones about giving her the dia-
thermy treatment and how grateful
she feels toward me for having
brought this modern method to the
of the public. She adds
that in the past winter she sent sew
eral young persons who were under
her tutelage to the physician who so
removed her tonsils and
they have found the method uni
tormly satisfactory.
Now, let's see about the assistant
professors blind spot. In the first
place he is connected with a medical
school that sanctions almost any
cheap trick the ambitious young doc
tors on the teaching staff may find
necessary to get some business. The
clinic" racket is only one Of the
tricks.
The assistant professor, with true
1uackery instincts, boasts to the pa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
Not Unfair

At first glance 1t may seem that
the proposal to make the utilities
pay for investigating the justice Of
their rates and charges. e proposed
Ii two bills now before the state sem
ate, y . bit unfair but this Is not
The case. The cost win b borne, not
~ tho utility company, but BY tho
consumer.
At several past sessions Of the leg
1sIature, the state railroad board.
claarCed with the regulation q pub
ljc utilities and service Organisations,
has asked for an appropriation to fl
nance such work. Such uaattl1 cost
a. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
WITH THE STORY.

bed with Bet. No one scolding-l
no one spying. Scratched bit
the golden oak furniture, and the
Brussels carpet was q little faded,
but it was scrupulously neat, dhd
very peaceful up here among the
chimney tops.
She paid the first weeks rent
in advance and sent an expressman
for her trunk.
When she went to the shop that
afternoon she found jeanette fur
ried and slightly cross at having
to manage by herself. She gladly
turned the care of the outer shop
to Ardeth without questioning her,
and disappeared into the smokerie.
The smokerie was we'll patron
lied today. Ardeth could hear
Phyllis Hawkins baby drawl. The
Duvant twins squeals Of delighted
horror. She heard the silky tones
Of Cyril Underhill and Cecile's
high tinkling laugh, like thin ice
breaking against crystal.
Walking On Air.
But Cecile could not trouble Ar
deth today. hugging the warm
thought Of Ken's love to her
heart.
Each time the shop door opened
her heart leaped and her cheeks
flushed with expectancy. But it
was only Mary Eastwood. Her
cool, pleasant voice as she passed
through to the smokerie, "Ardeth,
child, we missed your
Only Tom Corbett's stocky fig
ure. His broad, honest grin. He
came over to the glass case and
talked, pretending to be absorbed
by the beads she was restringing.
He went away without going into
the smokerie, and Ardeth realized
with secret surprise and q small
feminine glow Of satisfaction that
Toms real reason for coming here
was to see her.
And when she left the shop that
night-the last to go-there was
Ken's tall figure waiting up at the
corner, near the flower stand.
Tingling gladness going through
her as she walked toward him. Her
heart melting under its weight Of
love as he captured one wrist,
drew it through his own arm.
Flashing his proud smile at her.
"Hello-my girl! The days been
. thousand years long. Stay out
to dinner?"
She flashed . merry glance UP
1T him. "Just you try to get on,
of taking mo to dinner! Before
you, sir, you see that almost obso.
! lete species which once flourished
on the stage and screen-the limo,
cent gur-rl who has been flung out
Of home in q snowstorm. Snow j,
| . little difficult to manage in Au'
gust, but use your imagination
And Il you can manage to whistle
Hearts and Flowers We might ge1
. very pretty effect"
i But when she told him Of TIL
\ happenings Of last night his facl
grew grave. The blue eyes Yestel
On her with > contemplativs air
slightly troubled.
j "Just the same. Moth, Il make
. me feel like q bum getting 10,
thrown out Of the place like that
IL feel-sort Of responsible-a'
| though I'd cost you your home.
i She had laughed ct him but ,
warm gladness stole through her
Oh. let Ken feel responsible-anl
protective. Il bound him the NOR
! surely to her. Made him NOR
truly hers.
Il The Summer passed as Z tim
Of youthful dreams and laughter
i A time which took on the irrespon
sible tinge Of ! dream whom Al
q deth came 70 look back upon e 4
q the days to come.
/ Ardeth had given herself owe
: completely to her love idyll. Jus
!. to Be living was adventure enough
81 Waking each day 70 the war;
. aisiasss Of her skytol room Sci
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
Highway Measure Is
Sent to Executive

The Bonner one-man highway COM
mission bill is to be transmitted to
Governor William LANCER Friday,
along with the measure abolishing the
office OF immigration commissioner.
The senate accepted amendments
made by the house to the bill provid-
ing for partial cancellation of person.
al property taxes and this also will be
presented to the governor for ap-
prevail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Topic for debate by our class: Is
our time on earth predetermined so
that there is nothing we can do about
it? I maintain that premature death
is result of accident or carelessness,
or from diseases which some day will
be prevented 49,. IT. f. KO
Answer-Good thing some physi-
clans are not believers in such doc
trine-the victims of shock, asphyxia,
carbon monoxide casing, poisoning,
submersion, or hemorrhage would be
out of luck.
Keeps the Doctor Away
Kindly tell me what medicinal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

Life to pretty Ardeh Carroll working in shop.
happy with aunt,
whom marriage would continuance Of her drab
When fate in the guse Of socially
offers charge of shop she opening Arde Her
happiness knows
much engagement
Cece Ardeth Ken denying his
his mothers wish that he marry cee eonfesses his love
Of marriage Arde Neil with Ardeh about Ken
Ardeh threatens to leave home.
NOW WITH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
Member Of Audit bureau OF
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
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, 1933-02-10
CHAPTER XVI.

IN HE next morning Ardeth
phoned jeanette that she
would not be down to the
shop until afternoon. She packed
her little Handicapped trunk-the
same shabby trunk she had brought
to Aunt Stel's years ago.
A curious hush had fallen on the |
Harrison household. Paul and Fan
ate their breakfast in round-eyed
silence and had to be fairly chased
out of the house at school time.
Bet was aloof, but her curiosity
betrayed her into missing her
usual street car to the office.
Aunt Stel, standing by the stove,
tight-lipped and cold-eyed, shook
sticky gobs Of mush from the big
spoon as though she mentally
shook them in her niecc's face.
Ardeth locked her trunk and put
on her hat and coat. A queer lit
tie sinking in her heart when she
stood for the last time in the mid
die Of the bedroom she shared
with Bet. The pink curtains she
had made the dresser scarfs
that pin-cushion she had won
at q rattle years ago and given to
Bet Shabby and ugly and
ungracious-but it was the only
home she could claim These
people after all were her own.
Had Aunt Stel shown any sign
of tenderness then, Ardeth would
never have left. She hesitated in
the doorway Of the kitchen, . slim
figure with wistful eyes.
"Goodby. Aunt Stel !. :" she
said, softly.
But the faded irises on the back
of Aunt Stel's kimona remained
unagitated; the crimped head
merely bent lower over the morn
ing paper.
For q moment the girl remained
motionless in the doorway, deep
hazel eyes fastened on Aunt Stel's
head, where the brown switch in
back did not match the crimped
gray in front. Then Ardeth turned
and went steadily down the stairs.
Sorrow and "Reminiscences.
The street was bleak in tho flat,
foggy light of morning. She no.
ticed how the pavements were
chalked with hopscotch games -
just as she and Bet had chalked
them when they played on the
street as youngsters. And now she
was leaving this home forever =.
Passing the sunken cellar steps
of the grocery store at the corner,
always a favorite refuge in hide
and-go-seek games, she remem-
bered hiding there with Neil one
warm evening - the excitement
and the close contact of their warm
bodies Is they had crouched In q
corner. It was the first time Neil
had kissed her.
Now the trade winds had swirled
scattered newspapers in there.
They rustled bleakly - she passed
and Tor no particular reason, Ar.
deth felt . lump come In hel
throat and very young tears stuna
her eyes.
She found . room in . European
plan hotel. It was hardly larger
than . closet, wedged in ct the
angle Of IN ell, with its one win
dow overlooking a stretch Of gravel
roof and chimney tops. Even Il
that the rent was q trifie more
than Ardeth had intended paying
But It was within walking distance
Of the shop, and by economi1in1
on dinners and preparing bel
breakfasts on an electric plata sh(
could manage.
It contained 4 narrow couch
which could be converted % ! bee
~ night. In the daytime Il woul{
take on enough Of q living room
appearance to permit company.
Her spirits, with the quick re
bound Of youth. scared again
Pleasant to have . room al Il
herself. and not have TO share tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
KEEP FLEET IN PACIFIC

Washington. Feb. 10-lP,-The At
lantic fleet probably will remain on
the west coast until July l, 1884.
This was announced Friday by Ad-
miral william v. Pratt, chief of naval
operations, who said it was made
necessary lin the interests Of econ
omy."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

pertaining hygiene not to disease
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should be brief and written
Ink No reply be made to queries not conforming to nc-
tons Address William Brady in Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10

If permitted to grow, corn suck
ers add materially to the yield of
grain and forage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
e g y 3 see*5+
The First Presbyterian Church
Of Wilton

Regular Weekly services
10 a. m. Sunday-Bible School:
Mr.. G. Hochhalter. Supt.
II a. m.-Divine Worship with SER
mon.
Z p. m.-Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor: Miss Marjorie
Gray, president.
Z p. m. Thursday-Junior and In.
termediate G. E.
Miss Esther Howe and Miss Ruth
Christ, superintendent.
8 .. m. Thursday-Bible Study and
Prayer.
Up. m. Friday-Choir.
Everyone invited. Fred w. Christ.
pastor.
Note: We invite. especially. our
friends from the country for the
Sunday morning service. This church
is here to serve you. We need you
and you need the church.
The Morning Watch Presbyterian
Church of CO1eharbOr
Union Sunday School every Sunday
morning in the school house. Mr..
Carl Carlson, superintendent.
Divine Worship with sermon every
other Sunday at 8 p. m.
Christian EndeaVOr every Sunday at
Z p. m. MIR. Robert Peightal. presi-
dent.
A cordial invitation to all. Fred
w. Christ. Stated Supply.
The next service, Feb. 10. at 8 p. m.
The minister was caught in the storm
Sunday, Feb. S, between Washburn
and Underwood which prevented his
being at Coleharbor that evening.
The Congregational Church Of Wing
Sunday School every Sunday at
1890 a. m.-Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Supt.
Everyone is invited. Fred w. Christ.
minister.
Remember we need you and you
need the church. Neglect not the as
sembling Of Yourselves together"
Feb. II. Our last service was omit
ted because of the snowblocked roads.
Alexander Presbyterian Church
Five Miles S. w. Of Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
H. A. Christoph, Supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday at 3 p. m.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
evening. Elder Walter Leroy. State
Pres. of C. E.. leader.
You are invited. Fred w. Christ.
Stated Supply.
Note: The next service Feb. 10, at
3 y. m.
MOFFIT CHURCH
O. E. KinZler, pastor
10:3O-Morning worship.
1880 a. m.-Sunday school. Mrs. J.
]. Hill, supt.
BRADDOCK CHURCH
q ckAsa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10

Fish cannot exist in the Dead sea
on account of its extreme salinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
BRADDOCK CHURCH

O. e. KinZler, pastor
1000 a. m.-Sunday school. Mrs. L.
v. Leschur, supt.
TOO p. m.-Epworth League. Lloyd
Wills. president.
8:00-Evening worship.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
N A T u r E s
CH LID r E N
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY..
BANDED GECHO
Eublepharis VariegatuG


Eublcpharis VariegatuG
TINE gecho Is an Old World form
and Is very plentiful In India and
Asia. The group belongs to the
i lizard family, being found
throughout the semi Tropical
and Tropical portions Of the globe
They have the unusual practice of
squeaIing and some say the noise or
sfril cry sounds like ''yecho, checko."
They are more friendly than most
lizards. Night stalking of insects Is one
of the gecho's most important interests.
In fact, 1t Is the way he catches his
food and he only hunts and kills in or
der that he may live. The gecho has
powerful limbs, though he Is not near
50 swift as the "race-runners."
This lizard is abundant in Texas,
The specimens are spotted and banded
They try to bite you when caught and
are clever In turning their head from
side to side, opening the mouth widely
and swapping at any object near them.
Many reports say they are poisonous
and give all sorts of warning about
them, but as q matter of fact, they
are perfectly harmless. Biting their
captor is a normal action to get free.
Humans have tried the same method
at times.
Gechos do not have the scaly COW
ering which most lizards have. Their
skin Is more like that of the toad, be-
cause their body Is covered with mi
mute scales. The eyes are very large with
an elliptical pupil. The eyelids are
margined In yellow and the head Is
Evening star., 1933-03-03

dark. They are very pretty creatures
and have bands Of chestnut brown on
a groundwork color Of yellow. The
bands terminate at the sides, but COM
pletely encircled the tall Three inches
long. the tail being ~ inches, the wee
lizards are not very formidable. In
fact. they are often made into pets and
permitted to rest in the coat pocket.
At the World Fair In Chicago, these
beautiful little creatures were sold by
the thousands to ladies, who wore them
fastened by gold chains to their dresses.
1t seems unusual that a mouse will
frighten q woman SO, but a creeping
lizard scurrying over the shoulder did
not disturb them. Being fashionable
has many advantages over fears.
The family life of the banded gecho
has not received much attention. and
here again Is wonderful opportunity
for a budding naturalist. You will have
cooperation aplenty and much fun
working the life story out. and what
a lot you viii learn from these little
gayly- banded creatures.
tcopyrieh.. 1885
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

Names.
TINE first letter this morning is
from . woman doctor:
II am an M. d. and re-
Gently married an M. D. We
would like to have Joint visit
ing cards engraved. not for professional
use, Of course, and in this case must !
omit the prefix Dr. and become 'Mrs.Y
And, II SO. does my husband use Mr.
instead Of Dr. And how should joint
envelope be addressed to us?"
Answer-The conventional rule has
always been that the wife foregoes her
title and becomes Mrs, while her hus-
band keeps the prefix Dr., thus: Dr. and
Mrs John Jones. But convention, 1t
would Eeem to me, has not kept pace
with woman's achievements. and II you
are Just as much practicing physician
sense In withholding your title while
granting him his-that Is II you would
rather he known as DR.. than Mrs. The
simplest solution is to have separate
cards, one reading "Dr. John Jones"
and the other ''Dr. Mary Jones'" But II
you must have q joint card, then "The
Drs. John and Mary Jones" would
merely follow the precept Of the Misses
Jane and Maria Jones. This is not an
established rule, but It seems the best
precedent. The envelope would be ad-
dressed 1.-THE Drs. Jones'" At home you
will undoubtedly be called "Dr. Mary"
and your husband 1.-THE doctor!" You
probably won't mind this-but II you do.
you might start at once to call him DR..
John (and yourself DR.. Nary.
Dear Mrs Post: am school teacher,
and In the interests Of my very young
pupils would like to know II 1t Is cor
rect to teach them to say sir and
'ma'am'"
Answer-They say "sir" and miss
Smith"
(Copyright, 1891
Evening star., 1933-03-03
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
"3.3.33.o

IF YOU see 1888" as the heading
of this story, you may think that
there must be mistake; but that
i Is one way of writing the date,
March 8, 1888. BY using the num-
ber Of the month, and by leaving out
the "19" in 1888, we save little time
as we start a letter. If we send out a
large number of letters, we may save
a great deal of time in the course OF a
year.
The point I wish to make today.
however, Is that on March 3 OF this
year we use the same number four
times with this kind of date-writing.
That sort of thing will not happen
again until April 4, 1914. When that
time comes we shall be able to date
our j., letters 4-444-unless we have
another form Of calendar.
I remember day little more than
II years ago when people were able to
date letters 2-22-22. That was Febru-
ary %, 1922. There were five '2s" in
row. The use of five similar numbers
will not be possible with the present
calendar until January II In the year
POLL. People who live then may write
1-11-11. On November II, POLL, they
will be able to call the date 11-11-11.
Back in 2-22-22 I was just starting
to place my daily stories before a large
number of readers Some persons at
that time supposed that comics and
bedtime stories" were ''the only things"
children wanted to read In news
paper. My idea was that the Great
Adventure of knowledge would be en-
joyed by boys and girls.
In the II years since 2-22-22 / have
written more than $3.50 daily stories Of
1,s
human interest" I have received let
ters from SO many boys and girls that
could not give you even q close guess
about the number, but know that 1t
runs into hundreds Of thousands. Some
letters have come from Japan, some
from Africa, others from England, Ger
many and Switzerland.
Now and then children have imag-
ined me to be an old, old man with
a long white beard; but I have told
them that it Is not necessary for an
Evening star., 1933-03-03
:!::::: :: :: E: z: lDorothyDixI
All You Have to Do Is to Be Pleasant to Live
With-He Will Never know That There
Is Another Woman in the World.
Says:
Cultipdte
Good
Nature

5s, " s the to o Sse and an % s 5 s
II love With herr" which unhestaingy nature
ae:
a 4 % S on which the ana s''' rest
TOR man soon ceases beauty
sn is mssn a1d % most o @ @
:s ns op DS sS" nS G sna IN his breast their
ns @ s maS m and s arc nc
Z n
Sn Sa Ms Nor sTes ':o ss
s Of that take an
s s s % that % a:s: @ & ar M 5 s S s old @ @ s has never % @
ne
pleasant pes ant to SsiHsS 1--we xith
a t1 the ,n n virtually,
heart she loves him and life will be cnd ashes and dust with
Sea 5 at ,na eT @ .ss she n5
out the world to sradsnsy paid ony
SO important to a to hold husband
THU, Is by Synthetic youth aapp
please % % tss
especially They
@ s too 9s ssass s %
s nas dss
q
MEN all the fighting they want in the outside world and when they
win overlook sloppy in wife who will let them
Thu They s de ss M they WITH s and as .nd % % she 0a 5 $ o
Oh husbands little blunders and faults she
ss na ~ ss : club Sd s s r: I M si he "9rs and eat
him : .s s . . = @
world she a a good house,
keeper DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1933-03-03

responder I a K e S
the bidding back to
the original suit,
that is his sign-of
from slam aspira-
tions. 1t cannot
be used also as a
confirmation Of a
four-trump hold
ing, which must,
therefore, never be
in need of conhr-
nation when the
jump raise is used.
The other re-
quirements m a y
vary in kind, but
the h an d as a
whole must fulfill
this condition: II
the partner had q
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Tomato Rarebit.

One-haH pound soft cheese. pepper.
papriks. one-hah teaspoonful mustard.
three-fourths to one cupful tomato soup.
Cut the cheese in small pieces. add
mixed seasonings and cook over q low
fire until melted. Add enough tomato
soup to thin the mixture so that 1t
may be poured on slices Of toast.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

p. S. R.-Cooperate is preferred to
cooperate. There Is a tendency to
eliminate the hyphen in compound
words. There are no words in the die
tionary which require "co" to be COM
pounded with hyphen. Thus we
write cooperation, coordinate, coequal,
codefendant, coincide, coworker, etc.
The hyphenated form is still widely
used
Evening star., 1933-03-03

into small rolls. Wrap each in a piece
of dried beef. Chill at least half an
hour. Serve as an appetizer or with
a salad. When used as an appetizer,
toothpicks may be inserted in each
roll. Thin slices Of beiled ham may
be used instead Of dried beef.