davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

do not carry q large amount Of In.
ternational news, the speaker said,
the average American does not fully
comprehend the magnitude Of South
America.
Brazil, for instance, he said, Is
larger than the United States and
Bolivia Is 10 times as large - North
Dakota.
South Americas climate u comfort
able, with tropical and temperate
products produced in great quanti-
ties. A large part Of the South Amer-
lean population has Indian blood.
Broke Spanish Domination
The history Of the southern contin.
ent IL similar 70 that Of North Amer
lea, Young said. pointing out that the
domination Of Spain was overthrown
only after year4 Of struggle. Many
Of the South American governments
are modelled after that Of the United
States. South Americans ware not
rich In governmental experience ana
ran into additional trouble because
Of mixed nationalities.
South Americans, he said, are more
familiar with North America than
North Americans are With south
America because newspapers OF the
southern continent carry . mucn
larger percentage Of international
news. One city Of 1000, 600 persons
has 20 daily newspapers, each carry"
Ing from three to four pages Of m
news features.
South American culture should NOS
be underestimated, Young said, de-
claring the University Of Peru was the
first college established In the west.
ern hemisphere. South America at
present has about 1900 students -
United States colleges In addition to
It's numerous own colleges and nor
nal schools.
Bolivia Grows Wheat
Manufacturing was not widespread
N the southern continent until re-
:ently, the speaker said. Bolivia =
its wheat production at
present while Uruguay Is concentrate
ng on cotton production.
Rev. Floyd E. Losee was program
chairman.
G. r. Robertson, chairman Of the
on to Faribault ninth district con.
'erence," committee reminded club
Members Of the district affair May a
md Is, urging ell to attend that could
10 50.
r. E. Bergeson, L. +. Bechtold, L.
1. Richmond, w. T. Kraft and Jack
Iintgen were named to the May pro-
ram committee by Dr.. George N.
club president.
Guests included H. +. Emery and
Herbert L.oomis of Fargo, ]. A. Wick |
rsham of Fairmont. Mimi, and Art
Jlrich and Frank Fregeau. Of Duluth,
finn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
BRITISH PRESS AROUSED
nv TOKYO DECLARATION

London. April 25.-(R-The Lon
don Press, still aroused over Japans
hands-off China declaration, made
the Tokyo manifesto the subject Wed='
nesday of comment expressing var
iously doubt. anxiety and hostility.
The telegram called for an inquiry
into the exact purpose and scope OF
Japan's policy. Japan should welcome
an invitation to give clear exposi-
ton Of her aims as means Of avoid
ing future misunderstanding. the
paper said.
The News Chronicle, under the cap
ton "Japan,s Mailed Fist" said:
THE only fact to set against the
picture of crushing the far east under
the iron heel Of japanese militarism
Is that the immediate result has been
to bring British and American diplom-
acy, startled by the shadow Of their
common danger. . little closer to-
gether -.
"Manchukuo (the newly-created
ese4protected empire) stands
as q startling illustration Of how
faithfully Japan kept the pledge she
gave the nine power treaty"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Member Of Audit Bureaus a.
Circulation

Member Of The Associated PTeso
The Associated Press u exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
ROTARY HEARS talk
ON south AMERICA
G. l. Young Discusses Southern
Neighbors in Address at
Luncheon

An interesting address on the Pam
American Union was given by c. L.
Young. local attorney, before the Bis
marck Rotary club Wednesday noon
at the service organizations weekly
luncheon meeting.
Previous to 1914. Young said, the
Pau-American organization was
known as the Pan-American Confer
ence. In 1914, when 1t was renamed,
its membership included 81 nations
Of the western hemisphere, exclusive
Of Canada.
Because United States newspapers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

indi6erently declared. Cranky, I
am bored to find myself resenting
this child's-play with childishness.
] withdraw my stipulation. After
all, ! only made it for = purpose: il
any one Of you actually believed I
had stolen the ring, he would have
snapped up my offer, conceiving
me to b the only one who could
suffer"
Here Lanyard, rendering . not
unfriendly nod TO the confused eyes
which he viewed in the woman's
face Of heightened color, got up.
"For myself, I don't care, really,
who made away with the ruby; al
! am concerned about is to enjoy
this good policeman's disappoint-
ment." He unbuttoned his coat and
spread his arms.
"There, M. Plon: do your
damnedest-I should say your duty
% you see It.: 60 through the mo-
lions Of . conscientious sleuth dis
charging the functions Of his Office"
His peroration covered . stir Of
astonishmsnt. amusing enough 70
contemplate when one had antici-
pated Il; but he hadn't finished be-
fore Plon, with . little purring
snarl, Was taking full advantage Of
his permission-his hand expertly
rummaging Lanyard's pockets and
testing his garments for less OBJ
vious places Of eoncealment.
"Nothingls he announced in dis
gust, falling hack and looking 1t the
Rajah. 1.-THE man has nothing on
his person that he has not . right
To-"
"Impossiblsl" The Rajah's coun-
tenAnco was Ill ct once darkly con-
eestsd, the look he turned involun-
tarily 20 lsquith was black with Il
laGfble emotion. ~He must have IT.
! could swear / saw him"
"A tribe late with that claim.
aren't you?" Lanyard acidly In
Quired. "Why didn't you make +
% begin with, instead Of leading our
good Plon 70 belisvo there was &C
Last something remotely resem-
bling z question? ] don't call that
kind Of you'll"
Keep . civil tongue in your head.
0f!"
soddly enough, I And mysslf in
sensible Of any obligation to b r.
spectful TO Your Highness."
"But there i nothingl" Plon in
sisted, even while he continued obe-
IDENTITY g make perfunctory dabs %
Ycur Highnss1 ! lsesg. :. Short
q stripping the man-unless, Of
oourse, b has swallowed t."
Don't talk Ike . Donkey Il
Quith recommended In rocurrent
WEAKNESS. "0l course the fellow
hasn't got the ring On him. I could
have told you IN the first place you
would nsvor ind 4, searching him"
*Where, then?"
Heaven knows where tho person
has hidden Il BY this time-vhoeyer
+ was that hs left the room %
speak - just before We missed the
"'Person!' What personf. The
syes Of tho Frenchman wero ulick
with 3resh suspicion. "Who va IN
porson, monsieur"
AIT lsquith sagsly nodded.
~! Iss y.:uns hopeful. Pipa's nth
@Hov sharp b isls Lanyard ID
dressed his remarks q moclkin9 Id
miratton 70 Plon: positively : nee
del Really there's no keeping any
thing from such penetration. Who
else would have seen throueh tha
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
~ ON TIN u e n
from page one
Bismarck, Mandan,
Underwood Lead in
District Contests

Mixed chorus (Class B)-Turtle
Lake, first: Underwood, second;
Hazelt0a, third: and state training
school, fourth.
Girls vocal trio-Underwood, first;
Washburn, second: Turtle Lake, third:
and Bismarck (Jane Smith, Charlotte
Satire and Mary Louise Nuessle) !,
fourth.
Boys quartet-Washburn, first;
Turtle Lake, second: Underwood,
third; and Mandan, fourth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

also rated high in several events.
Professor Hywel Q. Rowland, depart.
ment Of music, University Of North
Dakota, judged all music events and
Professor H. schrier. department Of
speech at the University, judged
defamation events,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

The reason why the health admin
istration is left to the tender mercies
Of the politicians Is obvious. Big bus
mess can't be bothered by . lot Of
fool laws and ordinances which in
terfere with business. For intance
the manufacture and sale Of gas heat
ers that have no stovepipe connection
and no provision for this safety fac
tor. The people wouldn't buy and use
50 many Of the dangerous contrap-
tons II the law or ordinance prohibit
ed the pipeless kind. So the bootlick-
Ing health officers or commissioners
hang on to their soft Jobs Is long Is
the boss likes the way they betray the
health and the lives Of the people In
these minor matters.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Appendicitis Il Pathology
Our hygiene class ut school has tax
en- up the study Of appendicitis. Is
operation the only cure for chronic
appendicitis? Kindly send me ar
ticles and pamphlets concerning ap-
pendicitA. (Miss B. R)
Answer-"Chronic appendicitis" Is
not = lesion or condition Z doctor can
diagnose. It l. just q guess which at
fords an excuse for IN exploratory
operations look zee. I have no such
This Is . health service.
I cannot distribute morbid informa-
ton or advice indiscriminately. There
Is enough the pupils should learn
about simple hygiene, without branch
ing off into pathology.
Pure MIX
What diseases can be contracted by ]
consumers Of milk where sterilization /
Of dairy equipment Is not enforced2
Whit diseases other than The. that
affect cows may Be contracted by
persons drinking the milk? Cd. c.
Answer-Certain diseases which the
mixers or other handlers Of the milk
or dairy equipment happen to have
for instance, typhoid fever, amebic
dysentery, diptheria, possibly strepto-
coccicosis or septic sore throat or scar |
let fever. From the cows may come
not only tuberculosis but also septic |
sore throat or streptococcicosis from
of the udder, and undulant |
fever II the animals happen to have |
contagious abortion. Unless your doc
tor assures you the milk Is pure, 1t Is
D wise precaution, think, to boil 1t
for five minutes, no matter II 1t pur-
ports to have been 'pasteurized."
Copyright 1894, John f. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

were here for the convention. Among
them are former Governor George +.
Shafer, State Senator A. w. Fowler,
Fargo; former Congressman Thomas
Hall; State Senator James p. Cain,
Dickinson, mentioned as possible
candidate for governor, and Repre-
sentative L. L. Twichell, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
CHAPTER XVI

From the threshold came . re-
Spouse Of false diffidence:
"Acting for the Captain at his re-
quest and with your permission,
madame, messieurs-"
It was Plon who introduced him
self. -.
The sallow features Of the
Frenchman worked in spite Of every
effort to control them; glee flashed
on them like phosphorescence as he
lent attention to the Rajah's griev-
ances-from which, be sure, an in
dictment Of Lanyard for card
sharping was not omitted. Before it
was finished, Plon was giving his
lean and hairy hands = nice dry
wash.
eyes," he kept interfering in the
croak Of . hawk lowering above 2
very gratifying" he pronounced at
the conclusion, with . smack of dry
lips like the snap Of . beak. very!
By what appears, monsieur, his
sharp small eyes sprayed Lanyard
with their spleen.-"you did not
take me seriously when I advised
you to keep out Of mischief for the
remainder Of this voyage"
"Don't thank me, monsieur"
Lanyard politely insisted; "thank
His Highness, rather, and his col
laborators in the staging Of this
scene for your delight"
"Oh, Is for that" Plon in all can
dor owned, II confess ! sha'n't be
sorry to see you put out Of harms
way till We sight Cherbourg again"
"How IL that, out Of harms
way'1"
"Undsr lock and key. monsieur
win b at least secure from the per-
secution which he alleges every time
one finds him involved in some nav
scandal"
"But note that I am still ct large,
and Of no mind 10 b otherwise"
"Do not deceive yourself: you are
@ good @ under arrest already.
Did I not serve notice on you last
night that the Captain WAS at the
end Of his patience and would not
t nno. Is... s. ~ give sou '''e se. y
~. uou.s'
'One - unaware o. having ever
asked for any"
ssIt has none the less stood you
twice in good stead since you left
France. ] am afraid you will regret,
this time, having forfeited the right
to claim Il; .r
Even tnou4n ~ y % pFoseo ="
un1usly eccused
Even ID That ampfoDaoIe e0nIaa-
kency. mons.euIL 1 ~ sis.r n. .c,,rssI}
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. NJ. D.

letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will Be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should be brief written
In Ink No be made queries conforming instructions
Address Oh. william Brady, in Of this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
CANDO STUDENTS WIN
MAJORITY or EVENTS

Devils Lake. N. D., April 25.-(R-
Cando high school carried off the
honors In the defamation and music
events for the sixth district ct con-
tests held here Tuesday, receiving
four first places and four second
ratings.
Maddox, Devils Lake and Bisbee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Rites for Mrs. G0ss
Will Be Held Friday

Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa
Goss Of Minot, who was burned to
death in an automobile accident Tues
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
. o. T 1 N U E ID
. from Page oael
State Department
Maintains Silence
On Jap Manifesto

the White House, President Roosevelt
also renewed efforts Wednesday to
establish definite industrial arbi-
tration board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Opportunity for Service

OppUE tUkllty AVI 0SA VICE
Frank Webb, alumni secretary Of
the University Of North Dakota and
state athletic officer for the Aneri-
can Legion, Is interested In boys and
girls. He has four Of his own and
takes seriously the obligations which
parenthood entails.
Thus it was that he Was more than
ordinarily interested by q recent visit
to the state training school at Man.
dan. For the management Of the
institution he had nothing but praise.
but to Bismarck Legionnaires he
commented sadly on the fact that
there seemed to be too many chill
dren there, wondered II some way
could not be found to reduce the
population Of the Mandan school by
effective rescue work In towns and
cities of the state.
His view. and few will contradict
1t, is that a boy or girl stands bet
ter chance for success In life II q way
can be found to keep him out Of the
states hands. OF necessity, he con-
tends, the associations at such place
cannot possibly be the best for q
mind in the formative stage, no mat
ter how efficient or understanding
the management may be.
How this can be done certainly Is
one Of the pressing problems Of our
society. for it Is q poor home indeed
which is not superior to this or any
other state institution. It Is . prob.
lem which affects each citizen and
which no one can ignore with the
passing thought that he can do MOTH
ing about 1t.
As Webb points out, junior base
ball and the Boy and Girl Scout
movements are proving valuable in
training our young people, but there
are many cases in which they do not
and cannot 60 far enough. When q
boy or girl gets into trouble, he needs
help II he is to stay out Of the public
hands. In many cases he needs ma
terial help. In others sympathetic
guidance. Often q combination Of
both is Indicated.
Therein lies an opportunity for our
various service organizations. both
male and female. Whether or not
we are the keepers OF our fellow
adults. we can hardly deny the re-
sponsibility Of becoming the guides
md mentors Of "these little Ones"
Any one who attempts such . task
might be getting into something
which Is not pleasant. Incidentally,
he would have his eyes opened to
modern conditions as they exist In
our midst. For boys and girls are
sent to Mandan for . wide variety
of reasons. Some are there for juve-
nile crimes. Others-including many
of tender years-to get cured Of So
called social diseases" which they
have contracted.
Any individual or organization at
tempting to help in this situation
would be tackling = difficult Job, but
the results should Be very much
worthwhile. Action when . boy u
young may mean the difference be-
tween constructing . clean and De.
cent citizen or inflicting . John d.
linger upon society In the future.
Helpful and tactful action among
girl offenders may mean the differ
enoe between . worthwhile wife and
mother o. . gansster's MOL"
Those who are Interested IN UNI
selfish service might ponder the ideas
Of this Grand Forks man. zee II they
can do something to remedy Z situa-
ton which actually exists, even
though few Of Us like to think about
It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kiley Of 314
Roster Street, are parents OF q daugh-
ter, born at 4:10 q. m, Wednesday at
st. Alexius hospital.
County Judge I. G. Davies Tuesday
issued q marriage license to Glen
Williams and Miss Bertha Steinert,
both Of Bismarck,
Tom A. Mathews, manager Of the
investment department. Of the Con-
tinental Life Insurance company Of
st. Louis, Mo-, has been in Bismarck
Tor several days attending to busi-
ness matters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
with The Tfibune's policies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31
PEPjU1al
pnRnCPaPnr

Miss Mary Frances Turner, who
will be maid of honor at the
McLean-Quarles wedding in June,
arrived this morning from South
Orange, N. j., to visit Miss Louise
Mclean. Miss Turner's home was
formerly Fitzgerald, Ca, where
Miss Mclean lived before coming
here.
DR.. and Mrs. L. T. Wilds and
family left today for vacation of
several weeks with relatives in Co.
lumbia, S. c.. and Decatur, Ga.
Miss Jennie Howe has returned
from Spartanburg, S. c., where
she attends Converse college.
Miss Ollie Hall Gregory left
yesterday for Lexington, KY, to
attend the Tri-Delt sorority camp
on the Kentucky river for week,
After that time she will visit her
sister, Mrs. Paul Morrow, in Ian
caster.
Mrs. N. E. Hesterly has as
guests at her home on First ave-
nue. her nieces. Mrs. Isabelle Stud
Ter, of Washington. D. c., and
Mrs. Herbert Frye. of Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Mrs. Louise Tabern, of DeLand,
Fla, arrived on Monday and will
spend the summer at Oak Retreat.
Cecil Coffey and Bradley Tay-
lor are at home from Wake Forest
college at Wake Forest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31
MISS GERALDINE BARRETT
EXTENDED COURTESY

Miss Geraldine Barrett, bride
elect of Saturday, was honored
yesterday afternoon by Miss YER
ma Hogsett. who entertained at
a beautiful bridge at the Hender-
sonville Inn. A profusion of noun
tain laurel was effectively used
in decorating. Bridal tallies held
the scores which, when added,
gave the prize for high to Miss
May Goodrich, and that for low
to Miss Edith Byrd.
The affair was also a miscella-
neous shower and some lovely
gifts were presented to Miss Bar
rett. A salad course was served
to the following who enjoyed this
lovely party for Miss Barrett: her
sister, Mrs. L. ]. Peacock, Misses
Byrd, Louise Mclean, Goodrich,
Jane Truck, Doris Arledge, Gar
nette and Elizabeth Shipman,
Tommie Shepherd. Hasseltine
Shepherd and Mesdames Charles
Hogsett and Max Pullen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31
WILL STRIKE FOR
BARGAINING CLAUSE

Continued from page one.)
3O-hour work week without wage
reduction, adjustment of wages
in higher brackets and reduction
of the machine load.
If the demand is not met, Thos.
F. Mcmahon, president of the tex
tiles union, said strike would be
called Monday. The union is fight
ing an NRA order curtailing mill
hours 25 per cent to prevent over
production during the dull sum-
mer period.
The attack on the Wagner bill
which has been brought forward
as a possible cure for the rapid
spreading industrial discont.nt
was led by President Henry I.
Hartman of the U. S. Chamber
of Commerce and Jas. A. Emery,
general counsel of the Natiolal
Association of Manufacturers.
"The provisions of the new
BILL" said Hartman, care only
too likely to lose their appear
ance of moderation and to be pro-
vocative of industrial strife in
stead of allaying it."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31
NOTICE OF SALE

1rrder and by virtue of the au-
+boritv conferred by the acts OF
congress relating to bankruptcy,
and by order made May 81, 1884,
bv F. w. Thomas. referee, the
undersigned trustee of w. P.
Potts bankrupt, will at II o'clock
on saturday.. June 30. 1884, at
the courthouse door in Hender-
sonville; publicly offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash all
the right, title and interest of W.:
P. Potts, bankrupt, and also all
right, title and interest of the
undersigned trustee in and to
that lot and store building on the
west side of North Main street
between Fifth and Sixth avenue
in Hendersonville where w. p.
Potts Five and Ten Cent store
was formerly operated, which
property is fully described in
deed from Mrs. Maggie A. Child
to w. P. Potts, dated April 20,
1927, recorded in deed book ITS
page IS, office register of deeds
of Henderson county, N. c., ref
erence to which is hereby made
for more complete description.
The above property will be sold
free and clear of liens of mort
cages and may be sold free and
clear or subject to unpaid taxes
and street paving assessments.
Report of sale will be made to
F. w. Thomas, referee, at his Of
flee in Wachovia Bank building,
Asheville, at II o'clock a. M, on
Monday, July 2, 1884, for con-
firmation or rejection of sale.
This 31st day of May, 1884.
J. H. YELTON, Trustee.
w. P. POTTS, Bankrupt.
Thurs. a to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31
FASSIFERN TEACHERS
LEAVING

Miss Margaret Bull has gone to
New Jersey for visit before do
ing camp work near Chicago. III.
Miss Douschka Sweets, after a
visit in Georgia will spend awhile
at her home in Louisville, KY, be-
fore going to Chicago to study
Mrs. Emma A. Sutton will leave
tomorrow to visit her sister, Miss
Florence Akard, at Jacksonville
Beach, Fla.-Miss Emily Minton
is visiting in New York City and
later will have camp work in that
state.-Miss Jane Stauff has re-
turned to her home in Wauwato-
sa, Wis.-After a visit to her
home in Donaldsonville, Ca, Miss
Emily Minton will return for duty
at Camp Greystone, as will Miss
Nell Tanner, after a visit to her
home at State College, Miss
Mrs. j. B. Hillhouse is visiting in
Charlotte and Monroe before 90
ing to her home at Calhoun, Ga,
for the summer.-Miss Cornelia
Archer has returned to her home
at Montreat.-Mrs. Pauline H,
Niles has gone to her home in
Carbonate, Pa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31

to Miss Harriet Anderson and the
low to Mrs. Jennings Groome.
A salad course. with pink minis
adding a dainty touch, was served
after the games.
Guests at this attractive cour-
tesy for Mrs. Wimbish were Miss
Agnes Macarthur, of Asheville,
Misses Anderson, Mary Valentine,
Winona Ewbank and guest, Miss
Carr Mitchell, of Phoenix, Ariz.,
and Mesdames Jennings Groome
and Fred Streetman. Misses nellie
Jones and Jean Grey were tea
guests.