davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
1[<rMA Cinderella
| ~ F>by Harold Bell WRIGHT

to let me know, sure. They don't
know I'm alvin right hyear in
their city, but they're sure goin' to
find hit out. Don't you forgit to
tell me when they come home"
Every well, madam"
"An', say, Wilson-thar's been .
young woman stayin' at the Lodge
this summer-says she warn't .
member, only q visitor. She didn't
pear to be exactly one Of 'em, an
then ag'in In some ways she did.
She painted pitchers fer . Twin,
said her home was in New York.
Name was Carol, Diane Carol.
Did you ever hyear tell Of her7
KNOWN them Lodge folks, an her
bein' friends with 'em, I lowed
mebbe you might"
Wilson did not answer immedi-
ately. Then he said slowly: eyes,
Mrs. Haskell, ! have known Miss
Diane al her life. I knew her
parents before her. She il not, as
you surmise. one Of the Wilderness
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
Barbs

The astronomer who discovered the
planet Pluto has taken a bride. No
sooner does q man start star-gazing
than he finds q woman beside him.
= \
Funny how the same people
who object to brain trusts In
Washington would yell II there
were a lack Of any in their own
businesses.
i \ i
This Is National Park Year, but
don't 60 parking just anywhere. be-
cause Of that.
i i
Finland has paid in full again,
on its debt to the United States.
But 1t has hopes Of becoming .
first-class nation, too, some day.
Copyright, 1894. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

"You are exactly right, Mrs.
Haskell. What you call Quality
and it is . very good words not
ut all . question Of money. A man
may be in rags, 20 to speak, and
still, Il he b . gentleman, his quail
ity will show. a woman may Wear
gowns from Paris and deck herself
out with . fortune in jewels and
still Be quite common"
II sure admire plain talk, Wilson.
I deal in hit myself an I allus like
fer hit to b used BY whosoever's =
talkin' to me-"
The last trace Of the butler van
ished. Wilson was, BY his own I'M
derstanding Of the terms, . gentle
man. Nor was tho backwoods lady
slow to SEQ that she had most Ct.
fectually broken the ice.
"What was the name Of the folks
you've been workins fer oil these
years hyear IN this house, Wilson3
I don't recollect hyearin' Mr.. Bel
den say"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

Wilson answered readily q.
most . Il he were expecting the
question:
my late mistress. who passed
away recently, was Mrs. Jessica
FentresA Except for one other, 4
maiden lady who spends much Of
her time abroad, Mrs. Teutroes VA
the last Of the family
"Fentress. heh1 Amt never
hye:rd tell Of EN-. That her pitcher
aCh moi That i Tho portrait q
. relative-her sister, 81 tact. She
passed on some twenty-odd pears
II reckon o how you know Z
heap Of folks IN this city-1olka
what have money an live n Ans
Naturally IN my years of ssr-
vice ! have come q know NEST q
the prominent families
"Know the bunch what spends
their summers a the Ozark Noun
tains, Do "? They call themselves
tho Wilderness Club. Their place
in the woods II Wilderness Lodge
hits on Cold River. bout three inils
! from y Pine i..,! Knob Happen to know
"Oh yss, / know practically N
the members Of The Wilderness
"War they friends Of the folks
Whist lived hysar-the Tsntrssses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
He tests at Scars

ne JESUS ~ 0C6IS sss
The supreme tragedy Of the world
Is that nobody really learns anything
except by experience-and then It Il
too late.
John Killeen, state commander OF
the Michigan q. A. r., was talking
about the long-proposed but never
accomplished joint convention be-
tween Union and Confederate vet
Grams.
Its not that we veterans hold any
grudge against each other" Killeen
said. "But the younger generation
and the women folk would never
stand for it. They think we fought
in the old days. ana should still feel
like fighting"
Killeen, who bears the scar Of q
saber wound received at Cedar Creek
adds, I'D like to shake the hand Of
the fellow who wounded me. and tell
him I respect him ~ . good soldier
and . better hand with the sabez
than was. -"
And there you have it. The younger
generation. It seems, cannot know
until it finds it out itself, the mutual
respect and common feeling Of adver-
saries who have fought well and bur-
led bitterness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
A Governors Plight
Duluth Herald)

A governor has . great deal OF
power within his own state Il he
chooses to use 1t In an emergency,
but Governor LANCER Of North Da-
kota seems to have made the mistake
Of trespassing into the fields Of Fed
eral authority.
Yesterday . Federal court jury In
Bismarck found him guilty Of OBJ
structing Federal relief acts and con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
A Governor Convicted
minneapolis Tribune)

While the immediate interest fol-
lowing the conviction Of Governor
Lenger Of North Dakota on a federal
charge may center in dispute over
his right to continue to hold office,
the verdict and the case itself are Of
historic importance. Governor Ian
ger and four Of his associates were
brought to trial charged with defraud-
ing the government by obtaining con-
trtbutions from federal relief employees
ter political purposes, felony under
federal law. This conviction is the
first under this particular charge and
one of the few instances In American
history in which q governor had been
convicted Of felony.
In his charge to the Jury Judge
Andrew Miller defined the importance
OF the case when he declared that "it
involves the question OF whether the
supreme laws Of the United States be
carried out honestly or whether they
will be interfered with-thwarted by
"a corrupt administration Of individ-
uals who have to do with the admin
istration Of laws" Although the EVIL
dence showed that perhaps not more
than $3.50 had been actually obtained
In contributions from federal en-
pioyes, the system OF levies upon en-
p.oyes was admitted to be common
practice when applied to state work
ers. The defense admitted that state
employees had been solicited to pay
five per cent Of their annual salary for
establishing . newspaper but denied
there had been q conspiracy to de-
fraud the government or to perform
any illegal act.
Whatever may be tn. fortunes Of
Governor LANCER and the final YER
dict in this particular case, it would
seem that a vicious system Of building
campaign funds through levy on the
employees Of state has been exposed
and emphatically condemned In this
trial. While 1t Is not news that the
appointees Of q particular admins
tZation contribute to its financial sup
port, 1t can hardly be said that build
ing political fund has often been
reduced to so Grass formula. The in
dictment charged that employees had
been forced to make contributions
ard that the method was repre-
sented to them as job insurance" It
alleged further that employees were
given to understand that unless they
subscribed "they would or might
lose their jobs or have salaries re-
duced."
While Governor LANCER may have
been the victim Of the overzealousness
If his associates, the vices Of q sys-
tenn that incorporates systematic
levies Of this kind are obvious. The
morale and the quality Of public SER
vice IS placed in jeopardy by such
methods. North Dakota, and every
state where such methods are being
employed, should lose no time In up
roofing q system that Is 50 clearly a
challenge to the best standards Of
public service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
Canadian Reciprocity

N0l10010Al xNCOlR1 Why
The new tariff deal, which empow-
ers the president to make mutually
beneficial import and export agree
ments with other countries, adjusting
tariffs accordingly. opens the way to
new consideration OF closer relations
with Canada.
It was In 1911 that President Taft
tried to engineer reciprocity treaty
with Canada. It was passed by con-
gress, but later rejected by the Do
minion government.
Now 1t Is reported that Canada
again Is exploring the possibilities Of
such arrangement With the COM
pletely new view Of foreign trade
which now prevails throughout the
world, there are possibilities here.
Five years ago the United States
and Canada carried on the greatest
two-nation commerce in the world.
Today there must still be vast posi-
bilities for trade between US, which
win be equally advantageous to both.
Certainly no two nations are more
closely linked by geography and every
consideration Of true neighborliness
that should enable them to help each
other In trade.
There Is reason to believe that,
among the many trade proposals
which will be put before President
Roosevelt under his new tariff pow
ers, one Of the first will be plans for
wider and mutually beneficial trade
with Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
SPONTANEOUS CORRECTION OF
A COMMON DEFECT OF DE-
VELOPMENT

OF 208 boys from 8 to ID years Of
age in a private school In Boston, six
teen were found to have undescended
testicle. Cryptorchidism Is the medical
term for 1t. OF 26o boys from 9 to 10
years Of age In q school in st. Paul
eleven were found to have the same
defect Of development. Probably the
condition would be much more FIRE.
quent than these figures indicate II
a general investigation Of large
number Of boys were made.
Heretofore the tendency or practice
has been to regard this as q rather
serious condition, and to urge surgt-
cal interference in early boyhood.
However, spontaneous correction OF
the defect occurred In nine out OF the
eleven cases in the st. Paul school, at
the age Of ten years, eleven years
twelve, thirteen. fourteen and in one
case In the sixteenth year.
One OF the older ideas Of physicians
was that II this condition, cryptor-
childish, was not operated on, the un-
descended testicle was likely to un-
dergo malignant or cancerous change
eventually. But experience has shown
that there was no foundation for
that notion. It Is not now regarded
as an indication for operation.
The operation for bringing the tes-
It's down to its proper place Is by no
means always successful. Indeed it Is
completely successful in only about
one-third Of the cases where operation
is done.
From q thoro investigation Of this
subject DR.. Carl B. Drake Of st. Paul
concludes that in the majority Of cases
Of undescended testicle In boyhood
spontaneous descent occurs by the age
Of fourteen years, but sometimes il
delayed to the age Of fifteen or even
sixteen.
He quotes a remark made by q DR.
e. D. Newell in q recent article in q
surgical journal on the Ideal Opera.
ton" for undescended testicle. Said
DR.. Newell: A legend prevails In thu
South that operation for undescended
testicle should be delayed until after
puberty, as the tests viii probably
descend at or Just after puberty
when we consider what little found.
alton such q legend has in fact ant
what perfect opportunity there haa
always been for accurate observation,
and refutation, it Is profoundly de-
pressing that this legend should con-
tinue to exist among medical men,
To that DR.. Drake replies: "On tn
contrary, it seems to me remarkable
that the truth Of this legend has moi
been generally appreciated by TIKI
medical profession"
Be Of good cheer, folks. BY and b,
we'll break the every-ready OPERATOR
Of this traditional Yankee custom o.
getting in, getting out and getting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

edge Of growing things and how to
make them grow. 1t is hard TO think
what 1t might be. Pathetic Is the
ignorance Of many city-bound people
Of how to grow vegetables or flowers
or trees, how to make q garden or
landscape q lawn.
Every man IS better equipped for
life with this knowledge, and better
off for even so shallow contact with
Mother Earth. Many q school system
might profitably adopt this plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
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 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, 1934-06-20

Club Get. She q IN artist Of stand.
ine. ] assure Jon that the term
qualify . Jon use Il applies 10 her
II tho fullest. t1uest sense
Tim right glad 70 know bout
her. Ann returned. thoughtfully.
"ls she hyear 81 the city now3 She
left the neighborhood fer some
whars the day before ws-uns did,
Miss Carol q mot visiting any
Of the Wilderness Club people 6
|pressnt She makes hsr home IN
The white-hairsd Mr.. Bslden
beamed over his glasses at Diano
Carrd With 1atho1ly o. well @
professional interest,"
The lsvzsr had been Melons
friend end legal adviser . Diano'S
father. - James Boldon. senior.
had been 4riend and counselor g
tn Cex1ol0 o1 h3e day and eonerae
ton. Since Bin Carols doo&h Mr..
Beldons . o1ocutor q hi0 9Elond'e
wtll had locked aftse Diauo's af.
fairs and, - far - any man could.
had taken Bill's plaeo Il tn lie 81
his daughter.
wen, my dear, I have carried
out Jour 1n1txuetions - the Letter.
Evogything worked out e1aetly ~
you planned. Your baekwoods-eh
|-9f1end0-aro established 81 ~
Old Carol homs. But. really. ven
sYss1s smiled Diane, sneouras.
insly.
The lawyer wiped his slsssee
With particular care. ssTo 4 81,
ciso old l4gal fossil like mYpelf -
whole thing = most irrseu1sr-
most 1rregular.s
sYes3" smiled Diane.
II you were anyone but hin
Carols daughter. ! swear I would
petition the court 70 appoint =
guardian over you"
He was making . laudsbla alRorA
. appear severely businaae- like-
but ths Gir1 leuehod.
Ito Be Continuod)
ca0ssisht. lss3. n 1assll De,l wtisAk
oa6 = 49, gaaln Gnlasle a *
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
The NewDeal
Washington

Quis Wasn't Even . Good Workout
for Tugwell Why Cotton E6
Bounced 10 the Ffunt NUM-
lions Witness Chair q Heated for
y. 8. Steel Boes Farley Isn't
Giving All the Plums TO the Irish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
shooting barbs into the exposed

shooting barbs into the exposed
hides Of his critics.
Painful sensations Of the latter be-
gan when Cotton Ed" learned to his
surprise that Tugwell's dirt farming
experience compared favorably with
his own.
Bailey said at one point that he
couldn't see much difference between
. scientist and q politician" but 9TH
ers could.
Quite q few people who think Tug
well u too cocksure, too ivory tower.
too Supercilious-o worse-were bad
II disappointed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
Everyone q Gardener

School children IN Los Angeles and
other cities learn gardening Just g
they learn the multiplication table
q spelling. Courses begin IN the
.laird and fourth grades for those who
wish II, and are required In the fifth
ana sixth grades.
The courses may b continued
through high school Neighbocs Do
nate land Tor the school gardens:
volunteers tend than through the ~
cation season.
4 thers = anything better to teach
l1aj}l9 than 1onne al1nn1nf3 No]3r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

LANCER supporters propose to appeal
his conviction to the court Of public
opinion, because it didn't hear the
evidence and there is hope of sway
Ing 1t by appeals to prejudice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

I know nothing about DR.. Tugwell
personally. He seems to be . hand
some gentleman. well manicured.-
D. 3. Senator Ellison D. Smith Of
South Carolina.
X i \
Democracy Is possible only to highly
educated people.-Newton D. Baker,
former secretary Of war.
y = y
There are enough known facts, II
properly and extensively applied, to
solve the cancer problem.-Dr. VII
liam G. McCarty Of the Mayo Clinic.
= i i
Finland Is an oasis in the desert Of
defaults. - u. s.. Senator James p.
Pope Of Idaho.
Volumes once were sold according
to their weight, In Russian book
Sfnre9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

Cows milk becomes readily digesti-
BILE by infants when concentrated al
bumin Is added to IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D,

pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis will be answered by
made queries conforming instructions
Address Dr. william Brady. in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
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. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
RIVALRY Crops OUT

RIVALRY CROPS OUT
Behind Smiths attempt to block
Tugwell's confirmation u his rivalry
with South Cardinals other senator,
Jimmy Byrnes. Smith, gruff, rugged
walrus-mustached and on the verge
Of 20, has been In Washington -
years sharing with Fletcher Of F1ori-
da the longest service record -
Democratic senator.
Brynes, an ex-representative, fast
on his feet, still In lies prime, was
elected to the Senate only three years
ago. But when Roosevelt took office
Jimmie Byrnes turned out to be the
administrators fair-haired boy IN
the Senate, q liaison man with the
White House.
Jimmy got the best patronage
plums, too. So when the Tug
we'll nomination came up, dearest
to Roosevelt's heart, why
shouldn't Ed show them he was
chairman Of tho Senate AgFicul-
tural Committee and m 'tmpor-
tant gent?
Smith and Byrnes never were
chummy. Smith Is loved and admired
by the farmers Of his state. Jimmy's
strength Is In urban and manufactur-
ing centers.
HEAT SPOT FOR STEEL BOSS
One Of the witnesses sure to be
summoned by the Senate committee
investigating the munitions racket Is
Chairman Myron w. Taylor Of y. 8.
Steel Corporation.
Peace societies have circulated
. report that Taylor has suggest
ed war with Japan - the best
hope for resumption Of business
activity. The committee win
check that report.
U. g. Steel leads all the rest In q
list recently submitted to the commit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-08
Production Credit
Association Taking
Loan Applications

Applications are already being re-
ceived for loans covering seed, feed
ing cattle and personal farm proper
ty through the recently organized
Redwood Falls Production Credit as
ISOLATION, according to VIM. G. M.
Smith, secretary-treasurer. Applica-
tions are handled at the Smith
Agency, Inc. office in Redwood Falls.
Directors of the organization which
will serve Renville, Redwood and
part of Yellow Medicine counties are:
Otto Flom, Delhi, president; Charles
E. Dahlgren, Bird Island, vice presi-
dent; Carl Bethke, Franklin; Forrest
Croker, Morgan; August E. Jung,
Hector; Frank A. Mcnamara, Red
wood Falls and Theodore Trapp, San
born.
L. M. Johnson, formerly of Hector,
is now located at Redwood Falls and
will lend assistance to borrowers IN
making out applications. Persons de-
string loans should see their nearest
director or call or write the Redwood
Falls office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-08
Lindeman, JOneson
Miss Schumacher
Win DeclamatOry

Three Redwood Falls High school
students who will take part in the
sub-district contest to be held here
February Is, were selected Monday
night in the elimination contest at
the high school.
Myrl Lindeman won first in the
oratorical division with "The Living
Constitutions" Irma Schumacher won
first in the dramatic with "The Day
Wolf" and Oscar Joneson was first
in the humorous class with "Dedicat-
ing the Croutville Gas Station"
Second place winners were Gordon
Alexander in oratorical with "Some-
thing LOST" Gertrude Smith in the
dramatic class with "The Soul of a
Violin" and Bill Finn in the humor-
Gus with "The Undoing of an Orat-
or"
A large crowd attended the con-
test. The high school orchestra and
girls glee club furnished music.
The sub-district contest, including
speakers from Belview, Echo, Frank
lin, Morton and Redwood Falls, will
also be held in the high school assem-
bly,. One contestant will be selected
in each of the three contests to re-
present the sub-district in the district
contest. Musical organizations of the
school will furnish additional enter
tainment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-08
WINTHROP MEETS
CARDS IN OPENER
AT TOURNAMENT

Winthrop High school, winner OF
all its games so far this season, will
be first to challenge the Cardinals
right to another championship IN
the Class B and C tournament to be
held in New Ulm March 8, 9 and 10.
This decision was made late Thurs
day when several superintendent in
GLIDING j. H. Wichman of Redwood
Falls, met for the annual drawing.
The Class A tourney will be held in
Redwood Falls February % and "a.
In the first round of the Class A
meet, Gibbon will meet Morgan,
Franklin will play Echo and Morton
will play Gaylord. Belview drew
bye. In the Class B and C meet, New
Ulm will open the tourney against
Springfield, the Class A winner will
meet Lamberton in the second game,
Sleepy Eye will play Fairfax in the
third and Redwood Falls and Win
throp will corsAete the first round
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-08
$50 Fine Art Prints to be Shown
at Lincoln School all Next Week

ton, according to j. H. Wichman,
superintendent.
The public win enjoy the collection
and will assist the school to purchase
pictures. Every cent of money raised
will be spent for new pictures. The
school also hopes to find friends who
wish to make donation for picture.
The name of the donor will be placed
with the picture so purchased.
Many pictures in use at the school
here were used in the old building
and are faded or unsuitable. The
report of committee on pictures in
the first six grades shows that the
school has 43 pictures of which Is
are ready to be discarded, two need
new frames and of the other %, IL
are sepias and IL are colored pic
lures. This committee recommends
the need of at least ten new pictures,
which should be colored pictures. The
Junior Senior High schools have still
fewer good pictures.
The display viii be 1t the Lincoln
school, room 81, any afternnnn from
2:30 4:30.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-08

The exhibit of fine art prints which
will be on display at the Lincoln
school from Monday, February IL
through Friday of next week, affords
a splendid opportunity for art educat-
ion, according to school authorities.
More than $50 pictures will be shown.
The reproductions are of the finest
type produced, showing the original
color as well as the brush strokes of
the original canvases. Many of these
are the masterpieces studied by
schools. This collection of pictures has
not been shown before and the school
is assured that the subjects are selec-
ted so that they are not repeated
from previous showings here. The
local schools are preparing special
mounting for these pictures, which
will harmonic with the display.
To be well educated means a many
sided development. That the school
should train for the use of good books
is accepted. The knowledge of art
should be equally accepted as nee
essary prerequisite of modern educa-