davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
FROM THE TIPS OF YOUR
FINGERS

The bell rang just as we were DEM
oilstrating the circulation IN the cap
illaries the other day. BY pressing
gently on finger nail you can see
the wavering hne between the flush
and the blanching, provided your
nails are not decorated In the late
appalling fashion.
Capillaries are not blood vessels, but
merely spaces between the cells.
through which the blood seeps az
water seeps through sand. No one
has ever blood vessel finer than the
smallest artery, which PSYCHOLOGISTS
call arteriole.
The blood that has seeped through
the capillary spaces-it is here that
the interchange Of oxygen and car
bon dioxide occurs, oxygen carried
to the tissues from the lungs, carbon
dioxide picked up from the tissues to
be taken back to the lungs. Also
other substances are exchanged-nu-
tritive material given to the cells.
waste material picked up to be car
ried to the excretory organs. From
the capillary spaces. In all tissues OF
the body, the blood Is collected In the
very smallest veins, called venules,
and these join again to form larger
veins. and finally the great vein,
called vena cava carries the blood to
the right auricle Of the heart.
Through an oversight. as it seems
at first, no valves were installed be-
tween the vena cava and the right
auricle- full of blood from backing into
auricle-ful of blood from backing into
the vena cava when the heart beats.
Nothing apparent. But actually there
is no such fault. The breathing
serves as q booster pump, tending to
pull the blood from the veins Of the
limbs and the head into the larger
veins, and the larger veins have valves
far enough from the heart 50 that
they hold nearly q pint Of blood.
Probably that pint Of blood Is sucked
into the venous cistern with each
Inspiration, and pumped through the
heart with each four or five heart
beats. That's the ordinary ratio OF
breathing rate and pulse rate. Re-
member, it takes % seconds for the
blood to make the complete circuit
Of the body, and an adult weighing
$50 pounds has to 8 pounds Of blood.
Six ounces pumped out by every heart
beat. How does it all figure out?
From the auricle the blood passes
through the tricuspid valve into the
ventricle, and at the next heartbeat
il Is pumped from the ventricle
through the pulmonary valve through
the pulmonary artery to the lungs
Here 1t once more seeps through
capillary spaces around the air-cella
OF the lungs, gives up its load Of
carbon dioxide, takes on fresh load
o: oxygen. Is collected into venules
which unite again and again to form
larger veins, which carry the blood
back to the left auricle through thu
pulmonary veins. No valve 1T en-.
trance Of the left auricle either-
backward leakage is prevented BY TIL
effect Of inspiration. From the lefl
auricle the blood passes through ths
famous mitral valve into the left ven.
tricle. At next heart beat 1t 4
pumped out through the aortic valvl
into the great artery once more. Time
q seconds flat, unless you're In
hurry. Any brisk exercise Of coursl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation

Member Of Tho Associated Press
Tho Associated Press Is exclusively
untitled to the use for republication
hf Ill news dispatches credited to ii
II not otherwise credited In this
I6ewspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
|Hll rights Of republication Of all other
batter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

| the government on . subsistence. be-
sis, to be reabsorbed into private en-
ployment In proportion as industry
expanded.
That balances no budgets. II re-
quires the type Of taxes business men
hate.
The lack Of leadership or concerted
program on industry's part was
marked by an utter absence OF LABOR
or consumer leadership.
Since there are no other political
leaders on the horizon, 1t seems that
the government, as If by default, Of
fers the only semblance Of leadership
and II Roosevelt falls down on the
Job It's going to be just too bad.
\ \ \
BARROW AT SEA
MY mind Is like . judge's-just
perfect blank" said Chairman Clar-
erace Darrow Just after Roosevelt had
created the MIRA Board Of Review,
which will try to ferret out monopo-
listic practices under codes and pro-
tect small business.
How long Is the profit system 60
Ing to last7" he was asked.
TN probably know by the time
we're through here-if it lasts that
long"
X X X
SUPREME COURT BOUND
Judge Florence +. Allen Of Ohio IS
headed straight toward = seat on the
United States supreme court. II you
can believe all the gossip that has
followed her elevation to the federal
circuit court Of appeals.
Anyway, Roosevelt Is understood to
b. open-minded about It. He hasn't
any more objection to appointing .
woman to the high bench than he
had to naming Frances Perkins to his
cabinet.
He expects to have to FIN three
or moro vacancies before he leaves
the White House.
Judge Allen, now on the step next
below the supreme court, has served
IL years on the supreme court Of
Ohio. She Is considered . liberal, is
so years old, and unmarried.
NOT so APPETIZING
Milk ct three cents q quart Is PROM
ised by the department Of agriculture
for those. who would appreciate the
price. Dried skinned milk, mixed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
~o.rnr pnssAr and ElAvAnth

Herman q. johnson, Pastor
Sunday School, Mrs. q Mandigo.
superintendent, 10 .. m.
Good Bible class for adults. Classes
for all ages.
Morning worship IL .. m.
Special message for Christians.
Radio service from station KGCU,
Mandan p. m.
Evangelistic service 7:46 p. N.
4 special evangelistio messag0.
Music by the Tabernacle orchestra.
and special singing. A service you
should not miss.
Tuesday, preaching service ana
prayer p. ~.
Messages On the Holy Spirit.
Wednesday evening, announced on
Sunday. !.
Thursday, Tarrying service : p. M
For all who desire q deeper exper-
fence with God. A brief message. and
time to pray.
Friday. Christ's Ambassadors serv-
ice 8 p. m.
The young people take full charge
Of this service Of song, testimonies
and preaching.
You are cheerfully invited TO the
Tabernacle services. You will find
them a blessing to you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
An intelligent Move

&fortS to MAINTAIN the proper at
hnnsphsre among our Juvenile visitors
have tor the state basketball tourna.
lments deserve the help and support
Il every right-minded citizen. The
future q this annual athletic event
. well - the good name Of Bismarck
md tho reputation Of many young
persons, may be at stake as the effort
goes forward to prevent drinking and
bther abuses among these young peo-
~
It y probable that 4 large number
n persons were shocked to learn that
there is and has been such . prob
m, but school officials long have
been familiar with it. In fact, they
heal with Il more Or less regularly
u their everyday lives, for youth to-
bay y venturesome and inquiring
1uGt % It has always been in the
past. In every school there are boys
and girls wise beyond their years and
these, very frequently, are sources Of
difficulty. Any schoolman who has
made . success in his Job has learned
b deal with such problems. Let any
WHO are incredu1ous sit down some
time and have q heart-to-heart talk
with the school superintendent In any
large city. He will learn something.
Why this should be 50 IS difficult
to answer. The real solution lies 80
deep in the history Of the human
race that no one can be quite sure
about it. But every age and every
generation has produced its black
sheep and this ons Is not an excep-
ton. There always Is = certain num-
Der OF boys-and giris-who will 60
the limit II given the opportunity,
and those who are tempted to berate
tho present generation had better
think before speaking. i may be
that the manifestations are different,
but every generation has faced the
same ISSUE, and probably with the
same ineptituds and lack of conf
Hence.
The school and public officials. and
private citizens who have interested
themselves Ia the matter are to be
Congratulated for the earnestness and
rankness with which they have faced
D difficult situation. It was either
bttempt to ignore what schoolmen de-
elArsd Vas bad condition Of attempt
- correct Il They have chosen the
latter course and every risht-minded
tnan and woman, particularly every
father and mother. WIN wish them
TELL
~ - Tho proprietors Of places
Mhere bear Is sold, one warning should
b enough. They are risking their
tesy business lives BY violating the
law. for all licenses to sell the bev.
ksaee are revocable and sale 70 4
lninoe = ample cause for drastic &C.
tinn.
We are glad to welcome the states
leading basketball teams and our
other visitors and hope they enjoy
their stay with us. but we want NO
ruined or handicapped lives as the
result Of excuses while In oar midst.
The vast majority Of our young WIS.,
Itors are ION their own" and free from
normal restraints while here. A little
cooperation by the public win help
them to find themselves and discour.
hge any attempts to run Wild" just
because tho normal barn have beer
let down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

lheart-twisting excitement. His
arms reached for her, but che
eluded him.
"You're vet, Drew, drenched-s
"What Of it? It was raining the
first time ] kissed you'll remem.
Der your face was wet with rain
and your hair-and your mouth
He dung OF his cost, followed
her TO the tea table, frowned at
it . bit. II didn't come for tea,
STANLEY, you know that
She did things to the teacups,
lifted the pewter pot and held il
in shaking hands. "You came to
talk, perhaps"
He laughed vt her with amused
dark eyes, sat down beside her
on the divan. I'VE never found
talk 50 very necessary, Il ! re-
member correctly. Do ] remember
correctly. darling7 Were your arms
- soft - ! seem 70 remember
they were7 Was your mouth q
sweet"
"Won't you drink your tea,
please, Drew-drst?"
He took the shallow pink cup
held Il In his hands, frowned a
her gently. Sunny child, I can't
make you out. Last night you were
crazy to BE- loved today you AL
me to drink teal" He shrugged re.
sisnedly. Every web. darling, n
drink tea first-but later
TT seems like old times, Drew
having tea with you-before . fin
like this Stanley hsld her own
|cup much less steadily, she did moi
look 1t him, shs looked. instead
ct the IRE. Her voice Was husky
and . lttls breathless, her drm
young breasts rose and fell sharply
beneath the yellow Of her thin WOO
sweater. miss Sylvester q vegy
beautiful Drew
~Yss,s b paused . moment eou,
ddered her gravely, sbut not bean.
tiful - you are beautiful, Stanley
tried very hard 20 put you oul
Of my mindI never quite sue
ceeded.s
r wonder e ! should b clad
g sorry7" She gave him hsr eye
unexpectedly-they were wide ant
very clear and quite Impossible &
fathom.
II think. you are-giad.s
sAnd e I am?
Il told you Last night Stanley
that this was only the beginning
! meant-just that
Beneath the blaze o6 desire q
his syss, her own went down. Sha
said: But You were quite sure 1
year ago, Drew
sBut, darling. thse Was . pa,
agols
y know. But % much can han.
pen h > year, Drew, % much has
my marriage. Tor instanes-you
Iengagement-s
Ia&..i.-e wo.x -. 49, - ~
/ M .hon+ thirs:v .rS - =. -.
Van arainf Csnsk von - - A.;
that h.s nothinr = a -&tI ~
IN never Nv srvthir. ~ :.
vith n.-4hi. +l,,,,~ - y.
sach otherf.
st,nlev knav th.1 ha- h.,a.
I~sre sh.iin~ Aer-ili 49, ~
ho61 "a. mn - -itS An -.
sistsnf ereiten,ert 80 - ~.
thir~ 80 -cnIA .+cn ~ 80. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
Additional Churches
rIRsT CHURCH or CHRIST.
SCIENTIST
amo r1...~AA 0%~AAk

1928 Fourth Street
Sunday service ct 400 z. "a.
Sunday school at .9:4b =. e.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at o'clock.
A reading room maintained In the
Hoskins Block, 200h 18th St, 10 open
daily from IL to s p. M; sunday.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use Of
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
: 11Z3[1fIE u
6y AIIene COrIiSS

/ to her throat, where her voice
seemed to have lost itself; yst
when she spoke Il was, miracu-
lousy, quite clear and steady. I'm
not sure I want to answer that
Drew laughed softly. exultantly.
I'You don't have - answer til
know. Just - knew that night
in the rain, just Is ! knew that ,
afternoon in the hills"
"Just Is you knew that morn.
ing you went away The words
tore softly from her lips, struck
him softly in the face with their
gentle fierceness.
He stared Ut her ! bit petulantly,
spoke sharply. @What's happened
to you, dear? Since last nixht7
You're holding me away from you
lighting me off," He frowned ct
her, his eyes amused. Don't you
know. darling, that you can't Be
sweetly Indifferent to met You
love me, Stanley, nothing else mat
ters. You believe that, don't youls
"l'm not sure that I do. Drew.
Arc You asking me to-marry
your"
@Good heavens, mol" He dropped
her hands, stared at her IN star.
tied amusement. 'sYou have oua
husband, haven't youl How many
do you want, funny childf You
have marriage. = perfectly satis.
factory one, apparently
She did not look 1t him. She stood
up quickly and walked away from
him. Went to stand at tho window
and stare out into tho slantine
sheets Of silver rain.
The room was very still. Thar
was the beat Of the rain asainst
the window-panes, the fiereer 49,
OF her heart beneath tia milan
won o. her sweater, then there
was tho light tread q Drsw's feeA
Iher. ~ -
She stood quite sin and vsite6s
Tor HIM to como. She felt his arma
80 about her. fslt him press her
head back against his shoulder. felt
his mouth against hers.
81 .t;-,.s = -. ::nMply. ,nnstently.
hands against his faee. SThe I'm :
she said In IN odd. unaeeenAeS ~.
q voaee. IT'S Pee1y-s
~ answer + daxaingl Don't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Rx, VILLA -, Rvodv M n

Signed pertaining hygiene
diagnosis will answered by Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should brief written
ink No reply made queries conforming Instructions
Address william Brady, in Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

The affirmation that science and
the machine are responsible for thu
world crisis and unemployment must
b rejected definitely They h4ve
made It possible for man, with enor.
nously reduced effort. stu to have
everything he needs for life Of con-
fert.-0uglielmo Marcoai.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
CHAPTER F0RTY-FOUR

The music beat against them
softly. vehemently, yearningly,
beating them together, wrapping
them about In its sweet, thin In
sistsncy. They were no longer two
people dancing together they
were one person dancing alone,
dancing against time and . tumult
In their veins and . desire IN their
hearts.
II was . fool ever to have left
her." Drew thought, his head swim
ming = Bit with the potency Of
his last cocktail mingled somehow
with the touch Of her smooth,
warm skin, "no one else has ever
made me feel like this-so alto
gether exhilarated-so completely
excited"
Aloud he said: I've got to have
you alone away from al these
people,
"Not tonight, Drew"
why not tonight -
She did not answer him and he
accepted her silence.
"When then3"
Tomorrow. II I tell you the
address-can you remember it,"
"Could ! ever forget it?s
She told him carefully. Said:
"Come Ct four, Drew"
AT FOUR he repeated softly.
"This is just the beginning. STAN
ley. remember that"
Once in his car, Perry said, trying
to speak casually and failing mis-
srably, well. it's over and I'm
taking you home. But what about
tomorrow
"You mean -Drew7" Stanley
lifted her face 70 the night wind.
was grateful for it, cool fingers
against her flushed cheeks. She
knew quite suddenly that sic was
terribly tired. that she was no
longer light and buoyant, warmed
By, excitement and exhilarated By
suspense, that she was just ter.
ribly tired and that her head felt
heavy and that her hands lay. cold
and motionless, against the silver
Of her wrap. At hsr heart, Perry's
orchids dropped. crushed and dy-
ing-ths ribbon that bound them,
weary and . little gaudy. % short
Z time ago
eyes, / mean Drew. Nothing
else.s Perry spoke briefly. his eyes
on his driving.
Hes coming 70 tea-tomorrow."
$50 that's tho answer.
II want you 70 come too. Perry.
Ton win, won't you7 About tive
He dune her : puszled soov1.
slouehed lower n biz seat. = sup
pose so-H Jon really want mo-
but I don't get you ct ALL
r know, Perry, but do you have
to? And must ~ talk3 I'm 20
tired
Hs drove rapidly after that-and
silently. Neither Of them spoke
until they said good night, briefly.
ct Stanley's door.
The rain came down In sheets
and slanted egainst the window.
panes and slinted pff again.
Today til room seemed preg.
nant With memories something of
Is loienancy Of al the happiness
and the heartache that had t5em.
bled inside Of it, four walls seemed
3 reach out and clutch q Stanley
With txembling fingers. She moved
about restlessly. doing endless. m
necessary things - the ten table.
her eyes oow On the clock that
licked systematically on the mantsl.
nov On the eain.wsshsd street 8ha
wished Il would stop raining.
vished Drew would coma, wishsd
- ~. not coming. Then. for an
interval, she did not wish q all
inst waited. . little cold. . little
numb. like . person who has bsen
drueged beyond I'll awareness.
Then . taxi stopped outside and
she heard his quick. impatient ring
u her bell.
He came In. his shoulders and
ID. brim dripping rain. his eyes
shining With The old. familiar,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
ny RODNEY BUTCHER

ny 0OUNGx OOxV06N
(Iribune Warrington Cogfespon6ent)
Washington. March 1.-THE New
Deal, It appears after the big MIRA
code conferences, may or may not be
10 process Of the blind leading the
blind.
Il seems true that the major Roose.
welt policies often zigsag, crisscross,
stumble, falter, and get Ill balled up
With one another.
The NRA itself-that ''partuership
of government, industry, and labor
Is pretty well begged as it now stands,
ana the greatest wonder Is that Gen.
eral johnson, floundering in q la
byrinth Of economic complexities,
hasn't gone stark, raving mad long
since.
But the thing you realized az you
watched and talked with the code au-
neutrality-suspicious. Of American in
dustry-was that the keen American
bustness man, though he knows ex-
actly what viii bring profits to his
own company, has no more idea Of
what should Be done to achieve re.
covery than IL involved In the sug-
gestion thai we'll somehow smuddle
through. One example Of that:
American business constantly has
insisted that the budget be balanced.
But the strongest proposal from the
code meetings was that the CWA be
continued 50 that industry needn't be
forced to absorb new millions Of un-
employed before it was ready to do
80.
i X i
The millions should be employed by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
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, 1934-03-17
The NewDeal
Washington

Mind Of Dlg Business Blank On Re-
covcFy Remedy :. IT'S Total Mys-
tery % DaErow Judge Allen ID
Tested For Supreme Court .
Dried MIX b New Wrinkle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

!. The Great Hen Of MOSCOW, known
= "the queen Of bells" y 20 feet high
and weighs 10 tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

Although shirkes resemble hawks
THAR method q catching prey is dif-
1erent: hawks seize with their talons
ahirkes uSe their bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

I stil maintain that the world u
nat-Wubur Glenn Voliva, head Of
tho Christian Cathode Apostolic
chmch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

years ago. Both boys had received
elementary schooling in their native
Syria.
Three children Of army men sta
toned at Fort lincoln are among the
students born outside Of the United
States. They are David Ballou,
grade three, Will school, son Of Lieut..
and Mrs. G. N. s. Ballou. 523 Ninth
Street, born in the Philippine Is
lands: Dorothy Bounds, high school,
daughter Of Sergeant and Mrs. q. l..
Bounds, born In Hawaii: and Walter
Hoffman, grade seven, VIII school,
son of Sergeant and Mrs. Erhardt
Hoffman, born in Coblenz, Germany.
Other foreign born students are
Donald Erickson, grade three, Roose-
welt school. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Erickson, 4l8 Hannafin Street,
born in France; Annie Homer. high
school, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Jenkins, 1885, Sixth Street,
born in Rochdale. Lancaster, Eng
land; John Jung, high school, son Of
Joe Jung, 2ll Fifth Street, born in
China: and Jerry Longmuir, grade
six, Wachter School, SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Longmuir, 500 South
Tenth Street, born In Scotland.
There is only one teacher in the
school system who was born outside
the United States. She is Miss Rita
Murphy, high school instructor in
English, who was born In Prince Ed.
ward Island, Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
400 Delegates From 81 coun.
ties Attend Opening SEES.
Sion at N. D. A. c,

Fargo. n. D, Dec. l1.-(R-Witf1
more than 400 All delegates from 81
counties in North Dakota assembled
In Festival hall, N. D. A. G. Tuesday,
Marvin Roth Of Braddock in Kidder
county, state All club president,
called to order the largest delegation
In the history Of the institute for the
25th annual achievement institute.
II. E. Killing, state All club leader
at the N. D. A. G., welcomed the dele.
gates. H. L. Walster. dean Of the
school Of agriculture, talked on the q
years Of progress. Kenneth Bramer,
Dawson, president Of the college All
club. a group made up Of former high
school All clubs, welcomed the dele
gates on behalf O.. the college organ
ization.
Editors for Flickertail, institute
publication, were announced as fol-
lows: Clayton Ensing, Scranton,
Bowman county: Evelyn Askerman.
Montpelier, Stutsman county; Fred
Elliott, Drayton, Pembina county:
Edna Halverson, williams, Wildrose,
and Annie Diemert, Eckelson, Barnes
county.
Preliminaries In the various events
for boys and girls are held Tuesday
climaxing with general program
Tuesday night ir charge Of A. q.
Arvold, head Of the department Of
public discussion and social service,
N. D. "A. c., and presentation Of win.
dow to the Little Country Theater
by All club members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Net Incomes Up to
$1,000 Show Decline

Washington. Dec. ll.-(F-Thos<
who would distribute the nations
wealth differently found new stimulus
Tuesday in the treasury figures show.
ing an increase in the million dollar
class in 1888 and sharp decline In
the number of persons with net in.
comes up to 5000.
Though the contention at NRA i
that this recovery unit is not respon.
sible for the change, Senator Borall
REP, Idaho), asserted he would re-
new the fight to restore operation o1
the antitrust laws.
1.-THE day Of RECKONING is coming.
he said.
Senator Thomas (Dem., Okla.), said
the figures showed the need for fur
ther devaluation Of the dollar, while
others took them as indicating the
necessity for more vigorous prosecu-
ton of sie administrations recovery
efforts.
limiting at some drastic federal &C
ton, Senator Wheeler (Dem.. Mont.)
said: IF business leaders cannot help
in . movement to get better distri-
button Of income than this. two years
hence they may be looking back on
the present administration as their
golden age"