davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31
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"The Lone Wolf at his best was
not more than human, madame. He
accomplished nothing beyond the
range Of mortal ingenuity and per-
severance. He was neither the first
nor the last to master the mystery
OF safe-locks by means Of patience
and IN educated sense Of touch. OBJ
viously the fellow knew the trick
who substituted these pretenders
tor the imperial Habsburg emeralds
tonight. When did you place them
In your trunk, madame?"
"When I came below to Dress"
And only took them out again
when you brought them in Just now
to show me? It seems to ma the
crime is plainly dated"
But what shall dot Inform the
Captain?"
"Give me time to think-but half
. minute" Lanyard let . bright but
calculating look take In the easv
proportions Of the sittinR-room. il
tasteful furnishing and decoration.
"One notices scarcely any motion
worth mentioning here" he r.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31

bold's private salesroom before
made up my mind ] couldn't Nve
without them and-told old Rum
bold ! simply couldn't screw the
price out Of my husband and he'd
better sell to the Arst party that
came along with the cash. Then
gave Connie Trenholm . check and
got her TO do the dirty work-you
mow, Lady Ashlar. But she VA
Connie Trenholm when Ghe toted 4
spear with mo n the chorus, and
"! never get aecustomed 10 her
title. We figured, you see, the Gus
toms people back home wouldn't
take any notice Of the transaction,
because Comics gone % British
she makes Ashlar's lot look M
Colonials, and she's never gone
she never will"
10 Be 30 trusted7"
II tell you, Connie brought the
stones to me with her own hands,
and ! examined them and knew
them; and they've never been ont
Of mine . minute since, day or
night; ] carried them with me-
wherever ! went and even slept
With them under my pillow-until
th!: ..S,. evening"
sWhy. ! naturally figured no
body on board knew ] had them. @
e would Be al riRht u leava them
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31

such soft semi-precious stones By
sealing them in retorts with certain
chemicals which, when subjected "a
great heat, release gasses that dye
the stones almost, Il not quite. in.
delibly. These, for example, will
fade If often exposed to sunlight,
Exquisite forgeries. grant you,
but"
II quite see that" Fay Crosiex
huskily replied; and suddenly cast
ing the case from her, sat down
heavily and disclosed haggard eyes.
"What am ! going to do about
this?"
"First rid your mind Of all bias
N favor Of the several parties in
volved in the transaction. Then re-
view it step by step"
ut would only be time wasted.
tell you, they were the genuine
stones that bought-thst were
brought to me straight from Rum
bold's by the person who made the
actual purchase. l guess I ought
to know; ! stared them out Of coun-
tenance time and again in Rum
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31
Well Be Represented

Decision to have North Dakota rep
resented at the Chicago Worlds Fair
again this year is a tribute to the
persistence and confidence of this
states real leaders.
Despite doubt and discouragement,
the commercial and farm interests of
the state have joined to make avail
able the funds which will make state
exhibit possible. All will cooperate
and, while the venture will not be
costly, 1t probably will be successful
For . lot Of mind and heart went
into this movement to continue pub
licizing North Dakota to the world
and it is deserving of good for
tune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31
TOXIC GOITRE MY EYE

In an interesting practical report
OF his observations and experience in
the treatment of goitre with X-ray
medical colleague OF mine falls into
an error which I wish all good doctors
would leave exclusively to the brass
specialists of the jazz age. He calls
it toxic" goitre.
This term "toxic" as applied to
exophthalmic goitre was invented, I
think, by some brass surgeon. Toxic
scares people, when exophthalmic
doesn't mean thing. The average
person imagines that if the brilliant
surgeon cuts out the toxic everything
will be fine. So the brass surgeons
are very fond of this trick term toxic
in reference to goitre operations. I
hope good doctors will avoid using
the term, even without premeditation.
When an honest doctor falls into such
error of speech he lends aid and en-
couragement to the quacks, both the
honest quacks who make no bones Of
their status and the sleaZy shysters
who render lip service to medical
ethics for what they can make out
Of the game.
Exophthalmic is horrible word,
I know, but it seems to be the only
word the Greeks had for it. It means
protrusion of the eyeballs, bullying,
prominent, widely open, staring eyes.
This IS sign rarely absent in the
disease popularity known as inward"
goitre. The British call it Graves
disease, the Italians morbo di Flajano,
the Germans Basedow's disease and
the French goitre exophthalmique.
The popular name for it in this
country is probably in recognition of
the fact that in most cases In the
early stage and in many cases
throughout the course Of the illness
there is no visible enlargement of the
neck such as occurs in ordinary en-
demic goitre OF school children.
This being health column we do
not serve symptoms. But we're in
this far. so we may as well mention
briefly the other signs or features Of
exophthalmic goitre-signs which do
not accompany ordinary everyday en-
demic goitre OF childhood.
Lamp the large" Eddie Cantor or
Ethyl Barrymore eyes-the eyes are
standard size, but the wide lid OPEN
ing, uncovering the entire ring Of the
iris and perhaps even little Of the
white above the color ring. makes the
eyes seem large, gives the patient
the appearance OF being frightened
Next comes rapid pulse rate and more
or less palpitatiOn or consciousness
Of heart action. Then constant fine
tremor or trembling especially in the
fingers, as though the patient were
really apprehensive or harassed by
anxiety. Often there is emaciation OF
failure to gain normal weight, and
this, added to other symptoms, has
led to q diagnosis of incipient pull
monary tuberculosis in not q few
cases-a diagnosis which would not
matter much, since the treatment
best for early tuberculosis Is also best
for exophthalmic goitre.
X-ray treatment produces decided
improvement in 80 per cent Of all
cases and complete recovery in &c
per cent, my colleague AYERS. Recur-
rences are no more frequent than in
surgically treated cases, and the x
| ray method shows no fatalities, re-
quires no disqualification These are
his conclusions from Is years eX.
perience In this field.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

uOW 10 recover from tuberculosis
Fannie Benson Rogers, herself q
winner in the battle, has published
a valuable little book entitled Want
to Get Well?" which gives the tyro in
the fight q lot of good counsel. In
q foreword one Of the leading medical
authorities on tuberculosis expresses
the wish that every tuberculosis pa
tient may have the opportunity of
reading the little book at the very be-
ginning of his battle with tubercu-
losis. Friends Of such patients can
give them a good start in the right
direction by sending a dollar for a
copy OF the book, to the author, Col
orado Springs, Colo, and placing the
book IN the hands of the patient.
Guide to Right Eating
Please give us some sound advice
about the right kind of food for ordi-
nary folk to eat-I don't mean diets
but just the proper varieties or COM
binations of foods for the ordinary
households. (R. A. NJ
Answer-Bread and butter, meat
and taters, milk, eggs, fish, nuts.
fruit, green's and a few raw or salad
vegetables in season, and you can't
80 far wrong. Perhaps the booklet
Guide to Right Eating" will help
send q dime and a stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for it.
Copyright, 1884, John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31
Additional Churches
THE SALVATION ARMY
220 Main Avenue
Captain and Mrs. Fred CorlfsS.

OLIlCeTS IN cn4fge
Easter Sunday, April 1st, IL the An.
ntversary Sunday Of the Salvation
Army in Bismarck. Special visitors
will be with us from Chicago. Min
neapolis. Fargo, and other cities in
Minnesota and North Dakota.
The following services are being
arranged:
500 a. m.-Knee Drill. An early
morning prayer service to which the
public is invited.
1900 a. m.-Company meeting. or
Sunday school. Glasses for all ages,
including q Bible class for adults.
This Sunday treat for all the chill
dren. George Stebbins In charge.
11:OO-Holiness meeting, or morn
ing worship. A service with the
theme Of Holiness.
800 p. NAT the City Auditorium,
Commissioner Mcintyre will conduct
q special Anniversary service. Com
missioner Mcintyre is second in COM
mand of the Salvation Army in Amer
lea and will give a very Interesting
talk.
$3.50 p. m.-Young peoples league
at the citadel. Miss Leona Stoblom
will be in charge. Everyone invited,
but espe cially the young people.
$500 p. m.-In the McCabe Meth.
odtst Episcopal church Commissioner
Mcintyre will conduct q rousinE Sal
walton meeting assisted by Brigadier
Chesham. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31

thereby creating q canker sore which
It may be hard to eradicate wher
times improve sufficiently to justify
the cessation Of the big relief agen.
cies.
The explanation Of these so-called
leaders, Of course, will be that &C.
ceptance Of the wage scale offered
viii have the effect Of making 1t the
standard for common labor In Bis
marck, whereas they feel that, should
they deign to work. they are entitled
to more.
In view Of the fact that their po-
sition IS that Of people in real want
else they could not well be given re-
lief, the mental attitude Is hard to
understand, particularly In view OF
the fact that better men than these
so-called leaders are and have been
glad to get employment at wages even
lower than those provided In the
government regulations. The argu-
ment seems to be more in the nature
OF an excuse for their action than
anything else. II they did not have
it they would find another.
What to do about it Is q question.
Relief cannot be denied these men,
and even II it were 1t might work an
unwarranted hardship upon their
families. A woman and children
should not be penalized just because
q husband and father is congenitally
lazy.
When Captain John Smith took
over the management Of the Virginia
colony, when white settlements on
this continent were few and far be-
tween, he found q simple and effec-
tive answer to similar situation. It
was summed up in the dictum that
he who will not work shall not eat.
An adaptation Of that theory might
clarity the situation here, restore
some Of these men to q clear sense OF
proportion. It could be done by
locking them up as vagrants, treat
ing them to meals Of bread and wa
ter until they feel they would prefer
to work for something better.
Everyone has q deep sympathy for
the man who, willing to work, can
find nothing to do and must ask for
help. He deserves and should have
every encouragement and every
"break" which possibly can be given
him.
But those who brag about how they
get by without working are stencil
In the nostrils of decent people, en-
ployed and unemployed alike. They
should not be permitted to cast doubt
upon individuals, the vast majority of
whom are both deserving and willing
to help themselves.
The sooner the government regula-
ttons are changed so that these loaf
ers can be properly dealt with the
better 1t will be for all concerned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31

| didn't have to depend on labor organ
izations here for the fare home.
2. The delegation Of three Realsilk
hosiery workers from Dalton, Ga., On
route here to address the National
Labor Board with similar aims, and
also short Of funds, got into = train
crap game-and also won its fare
home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31
A Shocking Exposure

It was . rather startling and shock
Ing piece Of news which James Guth-
Tie, county relief chairman. barred to
public gaze Friday with the an
nouncement that some Of our So
called leaders" Of the unemployed
are making . mockery Of the assist
ance which benevolent government
Is Offering them. It calls attention
again to the fact that sheep and
goats may be found In nearly every
pasture. that the chaff goes with the
wheat.
That the vast majority Of persons
receiving relief are sound In mind
and heart. though buffeted in spirit,
goes without saying. They should not
be blamed for leadership which, ap-
parently, has ideas which the aver
age mind finds it difficult to under
stand.
The plain fact Of the matter seems
to b that the government-and the
people who have supported the gov
ernuaent's program-is being imposed
upon. That this should be 50 In at
least q few Of the many cases where
individuals seek relief Is inevitable.
Everyone has appreciated that these
times have been . paradise for the
chronic loafer and the habitual seek
er after assistance.
The disturbing thing is that this
type Of individual should have risen
to place Of power among the needy:
that their counsel should be heard;
that the idea Of the world owing
everyone living should have become
at least fairly well widespread.
The whole thing + contrary to the
American tradition. which requires
that every man stand upon his own
feet when he can and perform such
service = opportunity offers IN re-
turn for any benefits he may receive.
TO Do less constitutes = sort Of pau
perdom which men with pride are
loath % aocept.
Yet 10 have 1lr. Guthrie. whose ex-
perienoe has been wide and varied.
saying that soGpe q thess leaders not
only haye refused 10 work IN return
for ths hsIp giyen thsn. but havs
Opsnly braeosd about It and encour-
aosd others y fellow their sxample.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31
GOSPEL TABERNACLB
Corner Rosser and Eleventh
TYnouan~ ~ Toh~oAm Do @tAN

Herman u. JonnS0ns FaStof
Easter Services:
6:00-Early morning sunrise serv.
Ice, Easter message.
1000 q. m.-Sunday school. Mrs.
g. Mandigo, supt.
11:00-Morning worship.
This will be Communion service.
800 p. m.-Radio service from sta.
ton KGCU, Mandan.
7:45 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
We cordially invite you to attend
these Easter services At the Gospel
Tabernacle. Special music and sing.
ing.
Tuesday, 3 p. m.-servics Of preach
ing and prayer.
Wednesday, to be announced on
Sunday.
Thursday. 8 p. m.-Tarrying serv-
Ice. A brief message, time to pray.
Friday, p. m.-Christs Ambassa.
dors service.
Here you are always welcome, and
will find q blessing. You will enjoy
these Gospel services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31
The Risen Christ

Few feasts are 90 universally OBJ
served as that Of Easter because few
have such widespread significance Is
this anniversary Of Christs resurrec-
ton from the tomb.
None other makes quite so direct an
appeal to normal human instincts.
None other holds out % much Of
promise to . weary and sometimes
unbelieving world.
For here We have the focal point
of the Christian religion, the ultimate
goal which every religion holds out
to its followers. Easter marks the
time when man triumphs over death.
when all Of us reach toward the in
finite and renew our faith that there
is something left for US even after we
have shuffled off this mortal coil.
TO tho Christian, Of course. this
feast represents the high point in the
mystery Of faith. It u not only the
miracle Of redemption for human
kind but the essence OF victory by all
that is clean and fine over death and
9bQ that is despicable.
On Friday we had before u the
picture Of a prosecuted Christ, beaten,
crowned with thorns, mocked, spat
upon and finally crucified On . cross
between two thieves.
No man. no matter what his sta
tion, has ever been reduced to q
lower status, Judged from . purely
material standpoint, than was He who
was to die that q world might be re-
born.
But with Easter comes revivifica-
ton, not only for the Prince Of Peace
but for all His Followers. As He has
risen, so does He call to the whole
world to rise with Him. A. He shook
off the shackles which enemies had
put upon him, so does He point the
way for the millions who believe In
Him to do likewise.
Easter Is the clarion call Of the
spirit. rising again In the spring to
call for new courage, new resolution.
new faith. The human heart rises
with it. A world which He died to
save cannot be such q bad world
after all, If for no other reason than
because He lived in it. gave 1t the
power Of His splendid example.
Believer and unbeliever alike feel
the urge to pay tribute to this mir
acle Of resurrection which, ringing
down through the centuries, contin-
ues to be one Of the most important
events in the life Of every man.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31

ana Captain ana Mrs. corliss.
At all Of these services there will
be special music by the band and
plumbers By the songsters: A hearty
public to attend these services. Come
and bring your friends.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31
administrator

administrator
(f1e has nine other relatively minor
federal jobs. in case you don't think
that's enough.)
One reason is that Ickes Is the
grimmest, pluggingest bearcat for
work In the whole New Deal.
Another II his right-hand man
Assistant Secretary Oscar L. Chap
man, who u also executive secretary
Of the PWA board. Chapman Is 81
and vigorous, almost boyish In his
enthusiasm for the progressivism and
ideals Of social justice which Ickes
brought to the Interior Department.
Chapman always has been like that.
He used to Be chief probation Of
ftcer Of Judge Ben Lindsey's Juvenile
court in Denver and he successfully
managed the last senatorial cam
paigns Of both Costigan and Adams
Of Colorado.
Savior Of the Virgins" Is Chap
mans recent nickname among
friends. He fathered the rehabilita-
tion project for the Virgin Islands,
taking time out to urge and organize
the scheme for 81 100000 PWA fed
eral corporation which will put cash
in the islands and produce sugar and
rum.
AS convinced by Chapman, the v.
I. plan Is an unusual social-economic
experiment. Half the earnings will
go to the island welfare association
for health work, poor relief, and edu-
cation.
The other half will be divided
among employees mostly day laborers
and cane growers. Wealthy land own
ers on the islands dislike the plan.
The list Of stockholders In the cor
poration IS one Of the worlds exclu-
sive. Chapman, Ickes, and Gov. Paul
Pearson will own a share each, at SO
. share. That gives them complete
control.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31
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 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., 1934-03-31
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST



Sunday service at 11:00 a, m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a, m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 3 o'clock.
A reading room maintained In the
Hoskins Block, 200h 4th St, IL open
daily from IL to .. M; SUNDAY. !
to 5 p. m.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use Of
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31
GUESS WHAT 'FONO' 10
Question box:

What is . fono? "Fono" q the
name for q legislature In American
Samoa as prescribed In Senator Joe
Robinson's bill to provide q govern.
ment for those islands, now governed
arbitrarily by q single naval officer.
Who Is Sumulong2 sumulong IL .
prominent Filipino senator who has
telegraphed the Senator In favor Of
the independence measure with GER
tain provisos.
Who Is ]. D. Pancake9 Mr.. Pan
cake Is secretary Of the Mountain
States Beet Growers association and
intensely interested In the sugar bill.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, mc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue A at Fourth
Opie 8. Rindah1, Pastor
There 10 . cordial welcome n

Trinity"
Easter Sunday, April 1:
Sunrise Service, : s. q.
Appropriate anthemss solos, Ay1nAD
and meditation.
Church school, S:4E q. m.
Program by primary department.
High Festival Service, 11:00 q. a.
Sermon: II Know That Yo Seek
Jesus"
Tenor solo: "Gloria"-Buxzi-P -Peccia,
BY !. A. Esko.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31
The NewDea]
Washington

lckcs Is Bear for Work, and Chief
Aide Runs Him Close Second
Craps and Poker Pay Union Ex-
penses -. You'd Never Guess
what "Fono" Is -. Squawks Over
Patronage Rise to Yells,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31

As far as foreign policy is concern
ed, Hitler is the only statesman in
the world who knows what he wants.
Raymond Leslie Buell., president of
the Foreign Policy Association.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31

There are dark clouds over Asia
and we must be prepared to defend
ourselves if necessary.-Rear Admira
Paul Oras, naval attache to the So.
Wet embassay at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31

With the discovery that sulphur
exists On the sun, science says gold
y one Of the few minerals not found
there, but this y not the only place
wi1efe gold cannot b found.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31
DON'T PITY THE UNION MEN

DON'T PITY THE UNION MEN
Big strike threats coincide with
certain indications that union labor
knows how to take care Of itself.
Viz:
l. The delegation Of two Hartman
hosiery workers from Hartman,
Tenn, en- route here to ask Roosevelt
to enforce collective bargaining rights
and able to raise at home only the
fare to washington, got into q poker
game with some sailors on the train
and won $34. Thus the delegates
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. D.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered by stamped
envelope enclosed
in ink No reply be made queries conforming
Address Dr. William Brady, in care Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31

q. s. immigration service has beer
instructed 70 show courtesy toward
aliens ct our gates and unfortunately
that viii probably include such peo-
pie . George Bernard shaw.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31

New York's police commissioner
forbids policemen to pose for news
paper pictures. What Z break for
homely copsl
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31
Or. MARYS CATHOLIC
PROCATHEnRAI.

Broadway Avenue at Eighth st.
Rev. Rather Robert A. Feehan. Pastor
Easter Sunday:
Pontificial High Mass at 7:15
o'clock. Chfldren's Mass at 3 o'clock.
Other Masses at 10 and II o'clock
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31

You can keep q dog hungry for .
long time, but you can't grab q bone
from him without being bitten
Norman Thomas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, March 3l.-In case
you've wondered how Harold L. Ickes
manages to carry on his manifold
duties as secretary Of the interior,
public works administrator, and oil
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31

It Is illegal to sell as whisky any
liquor less than 30 proof. Edward p.
Mulrooney. New York liquor commits
sioner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07
wEEvIL CONTROL

The standard remedy controlling the
strawberry root weevil is the use of
poison bait applied to kill the adults,
says Arthur j. Hanson, entomologist,
Western Washington experiment sta
tion, Puyallup.
This prevents the adults from lay
ing eggs which would result in a
more serious infestation the follow
ing year. There is no practical con-
troll measure for the larvae that are
feeding on the root system.
The bait should be applied after the
mainbrood energies from the ground
late in May or early in June, Mr..
Hanson said. The emergence is de-
pendent upon the prevailing climatic
conditions and the locality. An earlier
application in April may be desirable
if alternating adults are numerous.
In treating the field use the equiv
alent of one tablespoonful around the
crown of each plant. Homemade
preparations can be made with the
following ingredients: bran, pounds;
molasses, pint; calcium arsenate, A
ounces; and water, 2 quarts.
Sodium fluosilicate and one half
pound of sugar may be substituted for