davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
FRENCH INSTALLED
AS ROTARY Chief
Reports Of Years Activities Civ
on at Regular Wednesday
Luncheon Meeting

John p. French, on being installed
as president Of Rotary club at the
meeting Of that group Wednesday
noon, was presented with q gavel,
emblematic Of his classification In the
membership ranks, by George M. Con-
STAINS, immediate past-president.
French's classification is hardware,
retail and the gavel, which he will
use In officiating at meetings during
the coming year, was 4 wooden re-
production Of q monkey wrench.
George Duemeland, former head Of
the organization, made q speech In
which he presented Constans with q
past-president's button.
Rotarians were reminded of the in
vitation extended to the local organ
ization by the Minot club to Join with
them for the trip to the international
Inter club meeting to be held at Re-
gina, Canada, July Is. Following this
the club launched into reports Of the
years activities with Constans pre-
senting q general summary and dis
cussing the vocational service pro-
gram sponsored by the organisation.
A. ]. Arnot, treasurer, gave the re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
Home Comes First

Whatever the future may hold fol
America, we may be sure that the
love Of home and family will play
an important part in shaping oul
policies.
Things may or may not be good
for business, but if they benefit the
home they will persist.
All one needs to prove the idea Is
to take a glance at commercial fig
ures. Those items which make for
comfort and contentment In the
home are In strongest demand. The
first reaction Of persons with reviv-
ing income is to invest it, either in a
home of their own or to improve the
one they already have.
When the electric industry, for ex-
ample, reports that 1t has expert
enced this year the best sale of home
equipment in the last four years, 1t
gives substantial proof that the
American family still is the dolninat-
ing unit in the affairs of this coun-
try and that its home still Is its
castle.
This expression, by the way. Is
strictly an American thing. Older
people go In more strongly for hoard
ing and there still are millions Of
nomads in the world to whom home
Is wherever they happen to pitch .
tent.
But the modern American is Diff
ferent. He sees his home not only as
a place to live but as one in which
to enjoy himself. There could be no
finer tribute to our ideals or to our
current civilization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11

doctor would be gay; then he would
realize that he was letting down
his defenses, and he would with
draw into himself again.
In April Mark finished his play.
II opened in New York on the A.
teenth Of May, ct the end Of o
disastrous theatrical season. "Gas
Light Willie, produced on . shoe
string-Mark's own shoestring, BY
the way-was IN instant success.
Mark didn't know whether to b.
exultant or furious. He hated Ellis
Cochran's success in the role he
had planned for himself. He loved
his own pictures in the newspapers.
They were new photographs. Mark
had posed in bed for them. He wore
. dress shirt, dinner jacket and .
cigarette holder that dropped from
his lips at . rakish angle. The
camera showed one half Of . gentle
man who might have been stepping
from sidewalk to limousine. Mark
was abnormally sensitive about his
infrmity.
Even in the beginning, the muir
der Of Seifert Vail fell into q pat
tern that now seems almost ineyita-
BILE. II Mark had not written Gas
Light Willie" he could never have
solved the crime; il would not even
have occurred to him TO try. "Cas
Light Willie" made Mark . sana-
torium celebrity. Other patients,
driven by boredom In search Of nov.
city, Unanswered for introduetions
to the patient whom Broadway had
not forgotten. Mark Wa . nav
experience to them, though they
were not to him. The jaded msn
and women who came casually 10
Marks room IN the hospital were
rich, I'll, and self-centered. They
were gossips. This was their COM
mon meeting ground with Marx.
He listened while they talked of
the other patieuts-theiT annoying
habits, their love Affairs, thar III
nesses and their idiosyncr4cie1. 60
it was that his callers put into his
hands the clues which were % lad
him to the solution Of . murder
not then committed. These infor-
NAL tea parties. at which he IRE
quently served cocktails made from
prescription liquor. esve Mark On
understanding Of tho restlessnsss,
the feverishness. the petty onaotioul
mAgni6ed 70 mon6trouS hates and
fears and incredible loves, which
I'LL tho lives Of those who live n
IN idlensss that only death can end.
i il not remarkable that later ID
was to insist upon Tho importance
Of the trivial.
Sue Faraday. Marks nurse, acted
- his hostess. She was . SMALL,
lovely girl with warm brown haji
land eyes, and IN her stsrched WHIT
uniform she looked liko IN ineenul
from one Of Marks pleys. 0hG
loved Mark, I believe, vt in those
days that followed Seifert Vail'a
murder she was 20 fail him. Liz
|all Of ~, she had her own aIxieties
her own secret. In the boeinnine
untouched by tragedy, Suffered s.
the excitement d nursing . MAJ
both playwright and actor, she va
.Mr. kuxton wants 70 NEST you
Mr.. Hillyer," she would say: and
then, In : breathless whisper, 1He'i
lour richest patient, yoa KNOW
i James Ruxton, Z tall gray MAI
dying tediously Of cirrhosis Of TIL
liver, called several times. Uoually
|hs came with his hand Some, ploeS'
ant ycunf nephew. Eorsn 4uxten
The tired, IL man who hlA bpill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11

found In nose or throat may develop
virulence sufficient to cause acute
coryza, tonsillitis, quinsy Of even bron-
chitis or pneumonia-i q second per.
son: but do insist, and without fear
Of competent contradiction, that we
have no scientific evidence that the
germs or virus the individual harbors
ever cause such illness Of the indi-
cidual himself.
Even II my contention be subject to
occasional exceptions, I still maintain
that this possibility Is insignificant
and need not worry the layman ct all.
The important factor to bear in mind
is that to the best Of our present
knowledge practically every putative
cold" or cri, as I wish you would
learn to call it, Is directly due to
spray or droplet infection, either op-
en- face cough or sneeze spray, which
carries as far as ten or twelve feet, or
polite conversation spray, which car
ries less than five feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
APPLICATIONS FOR
CCC WORK SLOW,
DECLARES GUTHRIE
County Relief Chairman Warns
Youths Seeking to Join They
Must Act Quickly

Notice that young men Of Bismarck
and vicinity who wish to join the
Civilian Conservation Corps should
file their applications with County
Auditor Claire q. Derby by Friday
night was issued Wednesday by James
Guthrie. chairman Of the county re-
lief committee.
Bismarck has been allotted $50 Geo
jobs, Guthrie said, and III Of these
must be filled by Saturday night
when . corps Of government doctors
will come here to examine the appli-
cants.
All applications are passesd on by
the county commissioners and the
county relief committee Jointly.
outhie said, and applications received
Friday will be passed on Friday night.
All who apply should be on hand early
Saturday morning for examination,
he said.
The process Of entering the corps
consists Of making q preliminary ap-
plication to the county auditor. Then,
II accepted by the joint committee,
the men are directed to the county
relief office where permanent appli-
cations for enlistment are filled out.
Anyone between the ages Of 10 and
Is years Of age and whose family has
been Or may later be placed on the
relief list is eligible to Join the CCC.
In some cases, Guthrie said, It may
even be possible to accept more than
one from the same family.
The pay to corps members Is $50
month, including food, clothes and
housing, Of which $25 must be as
signed to the applicants family.
Adequate recreational facilities are
provided by the government and corps
members are required to work only
five hours q day.
Guthrie said q CCC recreation
building, 20 by % feet in dimension,
and . mess hall, 100 by 20 feet, now
are being constructed at Fort Lincoln
by local contractors. Guthrie, also
contractor, bid on the work but failed
to get 1t, since his offer was not low.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
Bloody Work in Germany
Duluth Herald)

Bloody work goes on under Hitler.
It is not easy to understand all that
is happening and why. It is evident
that the news that comes is as IA
vorable to the Hitler regime as his
party dares to report. and maintain
even preterse Of fairness. All that
comes out is rigidly censored by Hit
ler,s understrappers, who probably
would fear the worst for themselves
If what they sent ont, or permitted to
go out, was displeasing.
Gus movement to overthrow Hitlerism
and in no small part that movement
was led by men on whom Hitler re-
lied. The leaders were ruthlessly put
to death without trial. Those under
them were cowed into submission.
The German people look on IN dazed
wonderment, not comprehending
what 1t is all about.
It seems that by the letter Of the
law Hitler is dictator. What he says
Is law, If promulgated. This power
was given to him improvidently
People thought he would use It to
benefit Germany, but he does not. He
uses it only to keep himself on top, q
status to which the voters were indif-
ferent.
Hitler has taken ! leaf from the
book Of the Communists Of Russia.
In the early days Of the Russian rev.
olutton, the Soviet leaders adopted q
policy that Ill opposers should be put
to death, that any opposition was
treason. Hitler follows thet bloody
formula. The German people will
never rest In content under such Z
bloody system. God did not create
the German people merely to give
power 10 "a Austrian refugee.
Hitlefites say the victims were killed
because q treason. Treason to whatl
Not to Germany. But because they
did not agree with Hitler. Word
comes that President Won Hindenbure
has sent congratulations to Hitler
and 70 ooering. Maybe. But Hin
dsnbuyg = virtually . prisoner, and
beyond that + very sick and perhaps
weary Of II III. The best hope fol
Germany will Be the cancellation Of
the powers Of the dictator and his re-
turu b the Austrian mountains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
VIVA HAS PNEUMONIA GERMs7 I

! VIVA HAS PNEUMONIA GERMS!
have argued, writes a girl, that r
"cold," or cri II you wish .
It is immaterial to me. Call 1t
what you please. have tried to make
you understand what cri means.
Makes no difference to my health
what you choose to call yours.
that q "cold," or cri II you
wish, Is not caused by exposure to
the elements. but Is due to germ in
lection alone, and my arguments are
based on the teachings in your COL
umn. Others contend that pneumonia
is generally preceded by cold" or
by the flu. That is. that one IS more
likely to fall victim to pneumonia II
already in the grip of q respiratory
infection. I do not know whether or
not this Is true and would like to be
enlightened. IN. IT,
Nor does anybody else know whether
there IS any truth in the idea that
some less dangerous respiratory tract
ailment renders the individual more
susceptible to pneumonia, or whether
the primary indisposition or illness Is
from the very beginning the nantes
tation of the same infection that cul-
inmates in inflammation Of the lung.
No one has found a specific germ or
virus for 1.-The common cold; no one
has determined specific cause for
what is commonly called "flu."
Some physicians attempt to bolster
up the old theory Of taking cold" by
assuming that most persons constant
ly harbor in nose and throat whatever
disease germs the exigency requires,
and thus explain any illness or in
that may happen to fol-
low a real or fancied chilling or ex-
posture to wet or cold. But in fact
there Is no ground for the assumption.
Carriers" Of diphtheria, for instance,
may be q menace to nonimmune in
and tho we do not know,
we have reason to believe that car
riers" of epidemic meningitis and
carriers Of the virus Of poliomyelitis
dnfantile paralysis) may be the
source of infection in some instances.
But note that these carriers" are
themselves immune to the disease
they carry. So far as I can learn
there is no proof that any person
ever harbors in nose or throat the
germs of any known respiratory infec-
ton unless the carrier himself Is COM
ing down with the disease or Ill Of
it or not yet fully recovered from an
attack.
The Pneumococci which are found
in nose or throat of large proper
ton OF the population are not Of the
type, according to recent in
vestigation, and so we must admit
that the plausible assumption is an
error.
I do not wish to deny that under
particular circumstances the harmless
strain of Pneumococci commonly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11

the pilgrimage Of the Bismarck Gar
den club, which will start from the
Association Of Commerce office,
World War Memorial building, ct 7:3o
o'clock Thursday evening. This y
/ the second pilgrimage Of the present
summer.
The Junior Chi Chi club Of the
Maccabees will meet Thursday eve
ming at 7:30 O'Clock when members
are to assemble ct Room l26 Of the
Patterson hotel, according to an.
nouncement by Miss Eleanor Thomp-
son. secretary -treasurer. Miss Lillian
Bobb will be In charge Of the meet
ing.
T. 4 \
The Past Noble orands of the Re.
bekah lodge will meet ct 8 o'clock
Friday evening with Mrs. Celia
Schooner, IT'S Twenty-first st.
4 + \
A meeting Of the Royal Neighbors
Of America will be held at the World
War Memorial building dining room
at 8 O'Clock Thursday evening.
\ 4 =
The Bismarck Homemakers' club
will meet Friday at the home Of Mrs.
william Dohn, 222 Mandan st., for .
lesson entitled Clothing Of Later
Childhood, which Is to be presented
by Mrs. Henry Dohn, and the annual
election Of officers. A pot-luck lunch
will be served at the close Of the bus
mess meeting.
Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 7l2 Fourth st.,
will be hostess for q $50 o'clock bpf-
fet supper Thursday evening for
Of the writer's shop talk for
UNI of the American Association Of
University Women, Of which she y
the leader.
Degree of Honor Protective associa.
ton members and girls belonging to
the juvenile branch will meet at 8
o'clock Thursday evening for their
picnic, which is scheduled to
take place at Kiwanis park. In the
event Of rain, the supper will be
served at the World War Memorial
building dining room. Senior MEM
bers are to bring lunch for two per-
sons and cups and spoons. Ice cream
and coffee will be provided by the
committee. Members who expect to
attend are asked to call Mrs. Charles
Fisher, 307 Seventh st., south, not
later than noon Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
Additional
C~OCigty
F0Y
= ~ +
Lawrence Wyciskala
And Miss Keefe Wed

The marriage of Miss Esther Keefe.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Keefe,
New Rockford, and Laurence Wycis-
kala. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Wycis-
kala, 424 Fourteenth ST., occurred
Monday at New Rockford.
The bride wore a swagger suit Of
pale green silk with white accessor-
les and carried a bouquet Of seasonal
flowers. Miss Lucille Keefe, the
bridesmaid, wore navy blue wool
suit with matching accessories. Cor
don Treffry attended Mr.. Wyciskala
at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyciskala will make
their home in Bismarck and expect
to take a wedding trip to the East
later In the summer.
Mrs. Wyciskala attended New Rock
ford high school and Is graduate Of
the st. Alexius nurses training school
of this city. She completed her
course in 1891 and since then has done
special duty nursing here. The
bridegroom attended st. Mary's high
school and since completing his edu-
cation has been employed by the 500
Line railway.
X \ \
Mrs. w. H. Robinson Garrison, was
visitor in Bismarck Tuesday.
X X X
Mrs. Lars Siljan, Garrison, came
Tuesday evening to be the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, 217
Avenue A, west. for the remainder Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Harke, TIT Eighth
ST., have as their guest Mr.. Harke's
sister, Mrs. Andrew Hunter Sullivan,
and her son, James, who have come
from Sulphur, Okla, for visit.
\ = +
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Dahl. Sis
Second st., and Mrs. Dahl's sister,
Miss Nina Lewis, have returned from
two-Week vacation spent at Alex
andria, MINI.
** i
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Miller, 825 Eighth
st., expect to leave Friday evening
for two-week trip. Mr.. Miller goes
to Fort Riley, Kan, and Mrs. Miller
will 60 on to Oklahoma City, Okla !,
where she is to be the guest Of Mrs.
D. O. Lima until she joins her hus-
band for the return trip.
\ X \
Mrs. Amy B. Persons, Evarts apart
ments, is taking a three-week vaca-
ton from her work at the A. w. Lucas
company store and Is spending the
time with !. son who resides In the
South Dakota Black Hills. Mrs. Per.
sons and her son will 60 to Wash
ington, D. C., before she returns t.
Bismarck.
| Leaving Tuesday after visiting since
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Waldo, 7l2 Fourth st., were Mr.
Waldo's sister. Mrs. John Mcdonnell,
and Mis- May Mcdonnell, both Of
Minneapolis. Mrs. Mcdonnell and her
daughter were on their way home
from visit at Salt Lake City. Utah.
and arrived here Sunday evening.
= + :
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Thompson. 30l
Tenth st., have had - guests Nonda,
and Tuesday, Mrs. Thompson,s broth.
or and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
g. r. Davidson, and their son, Roger
from Lacrosse, Wis. Mr.. and Mn,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
Dictatorship?

Much has been said In America re-
Gently about this country drifting to-
ward Fascism, Socialism or even
Communism.
Politically there Is something to be
said for all Of these claims, for the
situation still Is new and even the
wisest man cannot tell how the pres
ent policies will work out in the end.
That they will have far-reaching and
lasting effects goes without saying.
But that we still are far from any
Of these developments spiritually is
easily demonstrated by q comparison
Of conditions here with those in
countries where dictators hold sway.
II we have Fascist dictatorship,
as some claim, it certainly is q brand
new tn the world. This country could
not look with tranquility upon an
upheaval which would put Vice Pres
ident Garner on the political chop
ping block, send Postmaster General
Farley to firing squad and turn the
house and senate out Of doors almost
overnight. Yet, on . comparative
basis. that is what has happened In
Germany and Hitler. for the time
being At least. appears to have got
ten away with 1t.
Whatever else we may have done,
We still have preserved the vital prin-
ciples Of free speech and q free press
and as . result the workings Of
Americas new deal are being ex-
planned from all possible angles.
Il We were to follow the Mussolini
clan, now one Of the oldest among
dictatorships, these things would have
been taken away from US. In addi-
ton one branch Of the national con-
gress would have abolished itself and
the other would be completely Inn
potent.
These are things to remember when
We compare conditions here with
those abroad. II. - the more fear
some contend. we are headed toward
= dictatorship. We still are far from
the reality, for the chief weapon Of
dictatorship u coercion by force and
Imposition upon the public Of blind
incidence to governmental authority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
WDEaAlTH GONG"
- Ay Joan CLAYTON AZAZc0LAf Z0GAN--

his whole life In the theatre; but
he loved his nephew with oil the
passion Of IN aging, lonely man,
and no interest Of Loren's was too
slight to engage his attention.
Twice Mark was visited BY Willis
ClendeninG and Milton Cross, who
lived with Seifert Vail and James
Ruxton in Lakeside Cottage. They
were = strange pair. Clendening,
IN owlish-eyed, long-nosed, inquisi-
tive young man, boasted Of his
health and proves. hungsred for
excitemsnt % for 2 drug and suf-
fered from acute dilatation Of the
heart which might kill him q
any moment. Cross, . splendidly
healthy hypochondriac, lived in con-
slant fear Of exertion and disturb
anee. Mark called him the man
who died daily. Cross and Glen
dening quarreled continually, but
they seemed to lind their intermin-
able and vicious biekering . neces-
|sity Of life.
Seifert VAN came 70 Marks room
only once. A tall, beautifully pro
|portioned man with . singers deep
chest he came 70 tell Mark n .
voice raspine and husky from IN
aneurism Of the throat that "Cas
Light Willis", which he had neither
seen nor read, WAS trash. Mark
blandly agreed. Vail amplihsd his
|cEiticiSm.
mo drama without music can b
anything but shallow" ho said.
Jon we're : singer"
ri had the most magnificent voice
IN the world" ho said. 1.-THE best
critics said would b greater than
- k; q. s; ed, :. :! heard Jon IN Iris
"Tristanl" the singer exclaimed.
His mouth began to work. "How
xrancdne loved No q Tristanl"
Suddenly b began % cry, and q
h cried h. Cursed In . harsh, fierce
mumble. For . moment I stared
at him. had heard the story Of
! the death Of his wife and abrupt
END Of Wallis careor Q few months
later. Before ! could move. Van
turned abruptly and without a.
other word left.
II detsst crying drunks." Mark
said when he had gone.
=! wonder whore he GOT IT, !
II wonder how hs paid for Il.
said Mark: I'm fact, ! wonder how
he rates Sherwood Forest at on.
I've nsver heard q charity eases
here, and opera singers who'vo been
I'exed' out Tor years are notoriously
mot millionairos.S
! said . shade Ironically. ~Why
not ask Dr.. Calvert? Isn't YAH
an old aequaintanco Of hat"
I've already asked" replied
Marx. the fneorEieible cleaner Of
1aets which did not eoncern him
=. .n:'' y much N The dark . !
This incidsnS occurred two
moaths be1oEe The murder. I haye
repeated the brief conversation a
aoeutatelY @ I can remember q
oecaueA later Marks only nest
M. with 8eifsTt Vail was 6 prova
. lmpotsaAt. He never retuYned
e 4AIk's room, and hardly ~
him again until the Afth 81 AnenN
On that sultry Wednesday n3eht.
James 6uxton, at the suggestion Of
~ neRneMs 9avo . dance for III
yo4 peelente we'll enough . attend
ena o this dauee 6eifsrt Yail nadc
Az lese publie appooIaneo.
Ito h C6kfinu11N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
Widespread Benefits


Promoting the governmental effort
to stimulate home improvements, the
paint makers of America take the
trouble to point out an interesting
fact and one which shows that, COM
mercially as well as morally, the
average American Is his brothers
keeper.
At first glance the housing promo
ton, intended for development In
cities, seems OF little interest to per-
sons outside the building and affili-
ated industries. Political agitators
may even refer to It Is proof that
the government u not interested In
tho farmer.
But . glance at the facts proves
how closely interrelated are all as
poets Of American commerce and In
dustry.
Increased use of paint. for example.
means increased use OF linseed oil.
The oil comes from naxseed, and
North Dakota raises most Of the
flaxseed produced in America. Since
the use Of flaxseed has an important
bearing on the price, 1t II evident
that the North Dakota farmer will
benefit II any large number OF per-
sons, say in New Orleans or San
Francisco, follow that urge to clean
up and paint up.
The railroad man may not appear,
at first glance, to receive much from
the program. yet in normal times one
car out Of every five loaded with cash
freight contains building materials.
The rest of us may not seem to be
getting much out Of 1t, but II the
farmer, the railroad man and the
builder are benefited there is q pretty
fair chance that the rest Of US will
get our share in increased business
Or increased employment somewhere
along the line.
This Is something to think about
when people begin to talk class in
terests and class prejudice. seeking
to pit one group against another.
Things haven't changed much since
q famous signer Of the Declaration
Of Independence advised his COL
leagues they would have to hang to-
gether. else all would hang separ-
ately.