davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06
F[|'||3i |' SSIEIa' |E'};5||2 50

get, Jon made before you kns"
II said he was, like you, danger.
ous but somehow sweet, didn't II"
She played teasing eyes in . pause
Of mock uncertainty. "Well, If you
must know, l find him far less dan.
gerous than he thinks he is and
far sweeter than he wants to be
thought. I mean-very much Q
man; that Is to say. at heart .
child"
Lanyard gave q little quiet laugh.
IF hadn't lived 80 long in this
world I might be more astonished.
But I have learned that there arc
women who are born manwise, my
dear, gifted from the cradle with
IN insight into our hearts that is,
frankly, terrifying"
Nonsense. That all men are
children is what every womsn
"And you think Maurice will b
. child in your hands? That Won
won't need five days more to make
him call you hard names?"
Not two!" She deliberated. but
with merry eyes. II don't know.
though. Maybe I'll change my mind.
After all. sweet names are sweeter.W
At this point one Of the shin'a
omcers poked his nose in &C The
door, trained Il like . hunting doe
on Lanyard, and followed IL in-e
trim young Frenchman with unim.
IpeAchable manners who none fha
less comported himself, Lanyard
thought, most mysteriously, for al
the world like IN amateur under-
taler
J Monsieur Lanyard, is Il not?s
II am be. i there somethinr-s
"The Captain presents his ec,r.
pliments and will be eratifIed -
monsieur will do him the honor e.
consult with him-if convenient. e
Certainly, monsieur" Lanyard
repiied when. IN astonished WIT
had been prolonged without drav.
Ing one word Of explanation. ssMade,
pofselle. I know, will excuse me- =
And gathering up his letters he
stuffed them in . pocket ma III.
l0vIAd mt n khA 1e~l:-- ava
"Rnt th;s v ...s a:snoIne
o1Rcs. ch s.;.s ~. y ycq please" the
nosine i h;ynssIS h wasn lanyard, sup
81 ~aP - a. 81 n's s dosr:ers made to 50
~ ~ oe Ho . MonNeur Il expected
f.:nrs. e. 80. 8 Deck
1Rn{ ~. ss. );
xier;si: s' - "fs. innes Gro
aYes. mon.ienr.
The ofllcer. vh;,. ..;,, ..,..
lon = mulisR loois ss s pG1ite, put
after anofher 49, 49,, eao Lanyard
turned 70 the staifcase seo sno
What now? And whv h.a -.
guide % pointedly neriectea = 49, ~
tion, in Fenno's presencs m. = , %en.
i Vas the Captain was w sIa; W.
q held significant only on tie ~
snmption that 10 knew Fsnno Wa
q: ~ ct rs -. aaa1qehter..
s = az ~ zoe + h n.sr t Sep down vas a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06

the medical examination and Wer(
enlisted here in the CCC, and u W.
terans were re-enlisted. Friday *
from stutsman county were enlisted
The veteran group was sent Friday
night to Custer. 8. D., where II viii
be stationed this summer. The W.
terans include Otto ALDER, Christian
Anderson, Ludwig Berg. Albert In.
gram, william Millett, Alex Nesland
and Fred Butler, Bismarck; George
Behrens, Mandan; Fred Benin, Wash.
burn, Fred DEWITT, Tappen; August
Pamatat, Hebron: Ole z. Peterson
Flasher: Alex Renner. Glen Ullin
Carl Edgeton, Cogswell; and Herman
Bremen, McClusky.
According to Strand. 136 boys who
enlisted at Minot will b stationed
here; from Devils Lake 10 will be
stationed here, and 60 at Pierre, g.
H.: 95 from Grand Forks will be here:
80 from jamestown viii b sent "a
Hill City, s. D.: and so from Diclkin-
son will be here. Thirty from Dick
inson sent to Custer, s. D.
new Men Al0to0
Those who enlisted Friday were:
From Mclean county-Orrin Busch,
Herbert Broeckel, Carl Cleveland,
Paul ]. Duma, Howard Erb, George
w. Ferris, Harold Forsman, Arnold
M. 0ranlie, Julian G. Hanson, Ru-
dolph A. Hummell, John Polensly,
Ole Lockren, clayton ]. Madison,
Fred Mautz, Alec G. Orluck, Harley
Ovre, Robert D. Renfrow, Edwin II.
Steinwand and Steve Zwarych.
From Burleigh county-Carl An
derson, Clarence Anderson, Richard
Clausnitzer, Adam Fisher, Joseph
Fritz, Erwin A. Geist, James Canning,
Arthur E. Hokana, Wilhelm Kaiser,
James r. King, Ray Pfau. Oscar J..
Potts, Daniel Observation-Disclosures, Or
vile r. Tolefson, Edwin A. Waiste,
Edwin E. Weist, and Robert A. john
son.
From Morton county-Ieo Banning,
John Bier, Everett Bratton, Albert
Bosche, Harold Davis, Albert Fechner,
John q. Geiss, McClelland +. Good,
Carl Haeger. Harold Hermanson,
Joseph Hoffman, Don Iverson, Mike
Koch, Albert Petrasch, Anton Sin
kula, Clifford Sjoberg, Herbert g.
Smeder, Mike Wachler and Henry
Welsh.
From Emmons county-Emo q. Al
baugh, Edward Backmann, Lawrence
Chandler, Jack M. Feist, Kenneth r.
Jadin, Loranz Kieffel, Lester Malone,
Harold Myers, Peter Quen2er, Anton
schlosser, Walter TIMBER, and Mike
M. Wolf.
From Kidder county-James A.
Bennett, Lawrence Buck, Dale A.
Bunker, Ray Davis, Eugene Kraemer,
Perry H. Leland, Robert +. Loudon,
Harold Mess.
From Sioux county-Peter Blokske.
Dennis Dokken, Harold Jarris, Ebert
johnson, Emil Kiemele, Richard 8.
Lewis.
From Sheridan county-Kenneth A.
Adrich, Edwin w. Bergen, Donald G..
Hempel, Reinhold r. Hinsz, Robert
E. Holems, Gust c. Iselen, Adolph
Rivinius, and Ted schlaf.
From Oliver county-Joseph Dilger,
Ralph Dunn, Daniel Feist, Clarence
j. Hotchkiss, Erwin G. Keller, and
Theodore H. Seggerman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

About 30 members Of the local De-
gree Of Honor Protective association
will b entertained Ut cards and
lunch Friday evening BY the Mandan
association. All those who are going
are 70 BE- ct the postoffice promptly
at $50 o'clock . the cars viii leave
Tor Aandan at that time.
= = =
Thu Junior and Senior 0irls' Kings
J.era1ds d NcCabe Methodist Epls-
copel church are TO meet Of 2:3o
O'Clock Saturday afbofnoen. III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06

/ date impression than that Q casual
glance aft from the forward com
panionway entrance marked the
saturnine Jack-knife person oil
alone BY the rail and English Archie
nowhere visible.
Perhaps because the wind was
freshening, with the sea beginning
to break ont whitecaps, Lanyard
found the writing-room quite with
out its customary quota Of ladies,
assorted as to ages and conditions
but al Of one familiar frame Of
mind, tritely inscribing postcards,
supplied gratis by the steamship, "a
presumably envious friends 1t home.
And when. after m hour or %, ths
long roar Of the whistle drove in
through his muffling concentration
the news that It was noon, the ab-
stracted eyes which the man lifted
saw the room otherwise empty.
That it could conceivably matter
how long he had been sitting there
alone naturally never entered Lam
yards head.
He bent again TO his letter and
had piled . lively pen for perhaps
fifteen minutes more when . voice
pleasingly tuned said at his elbow
$50 this is where you've been hid.
ingl Maurice and were looking oil
over!"
The reflection which leaped TO hid
mind-"Maurics already, eh -
and the normal association Of ideas,
caused Lanyard, - he rose, invol-
unfairly to say aloud: "Fennol" 10
which he was quick to add: II BEG
your pardon"
sNo, mol" the girl gayly insisted.
II like it. n. Lanyard. from you"
TITS such m odd name and "a
delightful, % utterly the only name
for You, one finds II far from easy
% think Of you in > style morl
formal"
"And anyway It would b silly
wouldn't tito 'mademoiselles OF
miss . minxl Please never call me
anything but Fennol shall feel
80 much more ct ease with You.
And do sit down. I'm dying TO talk.
When Lanyard had drawn up IN.
other chair he rat down. and IN
grave good.nature prompted:
About"
aBut. -of courssl-about youz
son"
/ "You are getting on with your
siege Of his peace Of mind, aren't
you1" Lanyard fenced 70 cover 4
disordered moment. "ConsidsrinG
that you have him at.the stage d.
ready where he can't wait 70 tel
you all his secrets"
II don't deserve tho credit, real.
fly." The girl had her mothers
trick Of dimpling on those In hel
good graces. ut wasn't my rude
troopers wooing that made the Id
tell ALT was because he's q
proud Of you, be just had to tel
r"But had the good taste to choose
aoh, I don't say he would havs
been. 80 ready II hadn't made eye,
ct himl But his pride IN you WI
the compelling motive, really"
lyon make me. very happy
II should think You ought 70 b;
its 90 msrvolously romantic, youl
finding each other Ike this. AM
when ] think ! had somethine x
do with Il, that e was ] who 6rst
drew your attention 70 him
EYES," Lanyard thoughtfully @.
scented, "it = true. ! do owe yov
that
70 undeceive her WAS. Of course
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06
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 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06

In only one way. That Is by learning
the habits Of safety and practicing
them.
All together now. Let's give Bis
marck q place in the safety sun. Let's
do ourselves and the town good
turn by checking over our own hab-
its, determining just what we. as in
dividuals, do. Only by so doing can
each OF us contribute toward the de-
sired end Of a rev distinction for
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06
CHAPTER Z
''That reminds me: you haven't
answered my question yet"

ASAAAAASNAO
ae .:casst' ~, question Ys yet
The one you ducked 1T the start
A6-when asked what come over
you 70 make you feel you had : call
70 rescue that punk from . couple Of
tinhornS who weren't doing = thing,
snly trying e pick up : piece Of
pocket-money."
At this Lanyard gave : slow
sAhl" Of admiration. "And you ask
me TO believe you slow-witted!"
n don't call It any great stunt to
take notice when you don't run true
70 form-man who can mind his own
business . well - You can"
sAu the same" Lanyard IN
nounced, ut will Amuse me more to
- how long Il takes you to ferret
out my motive unassigted."
And With . laughing shake Of his
head. Lanyard took himself OF. He
wasn't ready 20 publish his relation
ship 20 the Maurice Parry Of the
pesseneer-list before he had had
another talk With the boy and set
tied on some tale to account for his
manifest prosperity. And although
any tale would serve % long % both
father and son told It, there WAS no
AMo % b lost, with Crane openly
smiling already at their secret. .
But Maurice, when again sighted
from . distance, II still dancing It
tendance On Fenno Crozier, was no
longer alone with her. A knot d
young folk had formed round her
deck-chair, and the boy seemed TO be
90 high IN their favor already that
the father once more forbore from
disturbing him.
Nothing could Be more calculated
to prosper the fond paternal
schemes, indeed, than such unex.
ceptional associations.
Lanyard accordingly cut through
% the port deck, emerging from I
thwart-ship passageway just 4
time - uaeef 4essrS. Jack-knifl
Robinson and English Archie Bar.
kor strolline morosely at, and to b
cut deed By them.
For oil az Cranes warning, thu
circumstances left 10 more imms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06
All Together Now


Announcement that Bismarck has
geen entered by its safety committee
In the national traffic safety contest
should command the interest and
support Of every citizen, regardless OF
whether or not he drives an automo-
bile. It gives North Dakota's capital
an opportunity to test itself In COM
petition with other cities of its size
and class in one Of the most worth
while Of competitions. the conserva-
ton Of human life.
Our greatest national scandal Il
the manner in which men. women
and children have been moved down
under the relentless advance Of traf-
fic mishaps. The rate ut which thia
has been done exceeds the casualty
rate in any Of our wars. It has
brought ruin and disaster to many
homes. It represents only loss to the
community: grief and sorrow to the
individual.
Now that we have entered this
competition. our object should b e
win. not only that : great and very
real nonor may b reflected upon Vi
Al, but that human lives may b
saved. It will mean something t.
every resident 70 live in the safest
community Of its size in the nation
Il win mean more to families which
without tbs impetus to safe practicei
which this competition gives. might
- deprived Of : breadwinner or some
other loved one.
The committee has entersd us q
this contest but It cannot win It
Only - united and active suppor|
AZ tn oouamunity can do that. And
lnAsgast and sarpost can ~ ssfIsstot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06
DENTISTS DO LISTEN

DENTISTS DO LISTEN
Early in January the following item
appeared in this column:
Dentists Please Listen
A friend practicing q branch OF
surgery has his office In q pro-
fessional building. Repeatedly he
has seen untoward reaction to
novocaine or other local anes-
thetic administered by the dem
tist. He advises all dentists to
give along with the novocaine or
other local anesthetic moderate
dose OF sodium amytal, perhaps
III grains. This promotes desir-
able amnesia and prevents un-
toward effects from the local
anesthetic.
The suggestion brought an extra
ordinary number Of inquiries, some
from laymen but most Of them from
dentists.
Most Of the laymen who inquired
about 1t wondered whether 1t would
offend their dentist II they called the
item to hts attention, or perhaps
whether I could or would send the
dentist the scientific data or give him
the reference so that he might learn
about It for himself.
Most Of the letters from dentists
were quite frank and courteous re-
quests for more detailed information.
A few Of them were scurrilous. The
dentist Of low intelligence and breed
ing will never, never forgive me for
Ia not brushing my teeth and (b)
for attempting to brand him Den
tor"
Sodium amytal Is otherwise called
sodium iso-amyl ethyl barbiturate. It
IS now much employed in preparing
patients for operation and In prepar-
ing for childbirth. It may be given
in capsule by mouth. It's effect is to
diminish fear and apprehension. It
contributes to the relief Of pain and
the prevention of shock. It aids in
establishing the amnesia or forgetful-
ness or indifference that Is so desir-
able for the prevention Of surgical
shock. The drug is hypnotic. seda-
tive, analgesic (relieves PAIN and
It Is also q most efficient
remedy for the commissions which &C.
cur in certain kinds Of poisoning.
BY virtue of the license conferred
upon him by the state or province in
which he practices the dentist Is per-
mitted to prescribe or to administer
whatever drugs or remedies, anesthet-
les or analgesics or hypnotics or seda-
tives he deems necessary In any case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06
SYNOPSIS

Sailing from France to America
aboard the SIS. Navarro" Michael
Lanyard, reformed ''Lons Wolf =
srstwhile master crook, meets
wealthy Fay Croxier. one Of his an
tique shop patrons, and her lovely
daughter Fenno. Mrs. Croxier
shows Lanyard the famous Habs-
burg emeralds which she bought g.
cretly to avoid payment Of duty.
Lanyard's experienced eye discov-
ers that counterfeits have been SUBJ
stituted for the gems. He promises
to try and retrieve the eneralds.
Lanyard suspects Maurice Parry, Z
youthful fellow-passenger, who ap-
pears deeply interested in Fenno.
The resemblance between Lanyard
and Maurice causes the former to
wonder II they are related. In Z
bridge game with two card sharks,
Maurice loses heavily. Lanyard
joins the players 40 Parry's part.
ner. catches their opponents cheat
ing and threatens to expose them
unless Maurice's loss 10 called Of.
Later, Lanyard tells the apprecia.
tive Maurice that he can repay him
BY returning Mrs. Crozier's jewels.
The youth removes the top Of his
cane only to find that Lanyard had
been there before him and had re-
placed the stolen emeralds with
zircons (false gems). Maurice dis
closes that he 10 Lanyard's son
whom the latter believed killed
during the war. Though happy It
the reunion, Lanyard 10 disap-
pointed to find his son . thief. Mau-
rice explains he was forced to steal
1incs boyhood in order to exist.
Lanyard hopes his sons interest Ia
zenno will continue, for the boys
own good. Detective Crane. whom
Lanyard knew from his "Lons
WOLF days. warns him that the
two gamblers he exposed are Jack
Knife" Anderson and English
Archie" gangsters. who will seek
PnVAA3n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06

The Mount Of the Holy Cross, IN
Colorado, Is one Of the best Known
of all phenomena Of the united
States, but few people have seen II.
because Of its inaccessibility.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06

The game OF chess is taught IN the
public schools Of Strobeck, Germany;
children carry their chess-boards TO
and from school like books.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06
A Strong Candidate

Few citizens have received as spon-
faneous q tribute Is that which the
Democrats Of North Dakota paid
"wednesday to Thomas H. Noodle.
Not q candidate for any office. he
was literally drafted to run for the
governorship. The fact that this was
done by the men who have known
him longest and best IS q pretty good
indication Of the nature and ability
Of this North Dakota citizen. He
wears well and the years do not dim
tho respect which his friends have
for him.
At Minot he was In the position
which many politicians envision as
their dream Of heaven. His friends
would not permit him to refuse. To
this extent they rejected his leader
ship and for him they upset the care
fully laid plans Of some political
leaders. even though Noodle had,
himself, espoused those plans.
That the nomination Of Noodle for
the governorship gives the Democrats
better than . fighting chance to win
goes without saying. OF all the men
suggested at the convention for the
post Of governor. Noodle was by far
the best.
His knowledge Of people. gained by
years of experience as . newspaper
man Of more than average ability,
should stand him In good stead, both
in the campaign and in the COVER
nors chair in the event Of his elec-
ton. His varied business experience
makes him no tyro in the field Of ad-
ministration and finance. BY nature,
training and experience he v fitted
for the post.
Throughout his entire career he
has been sound and consistent pro-
gressive. Noodle has for years con-
tended that the heart Of North Da-
kota's prosperity lies on the farms of
this state. In him the farmer of
North Dakota has . champion who
will not hesitate to fight the battle
for agriculture, both at home and in
the council chambers OF finance.
Probably the most remarkable
thing about the man is tho manner
I'm which the spark which dictates q
fight for agricultural justice has
glowed without diminishing through
the years.
His nomination proved that con-
ventions can reflect the will Of the
people despite the efforts Of politi-
clans to control them. The Demo-
Gratis who gathered at Minot wanted
Noodle to run for the governorship
because they regard 1t as the most
important office for which candidates
will be considered at the next cleo
ton. For this reason they would not
permit him to be endorsed for the
senatorship, ordinarily considered q
far more desirable position. They
wanted him for tho governorship
and they got him.
The result Is to put new life and
hope into North Dakotas Democracy.
1t will be a potent factor in this
pears election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
DeSign for DWindlinr

Have you given your readers any
advice on the use Of the new reduc-
ton medicine-I can't give the name
OF it, but no doubt you will know
what 1t Is. IN. j. o.
ArlSwer-Yes. In the hands Of the
patients own medical attendant it Is
q valuable remedy in suitable cases.
I have tried 1t out on the dog-the
sly old dog who conducts this column
and I find it takes off weight at
the rate of two or three pounds q
week without injuring health. Send
a dime and a stamped envelope bear
ing your address and ask for booklet
Design for Dwindling'' If you intend
to reduce.
Healthful Site
We plan to live on a hillside over
looking q bay. There Is considerable
marshy or swampy land around the
site. Our basement is water proof.
One doctor says the place will be un-
healthful for me and for my baby.
Another says it is q healthful spot.
(Mrs. M. j. d.
Arlswer-So far as the marshy OF
swampy land goes the spot Is health
full enough. Only objection would be
mosquitoes. But there is no malaria
in your section of the country.
Copyright, 1894, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hagerott. Man
Gan, are the parents Of son, born at
the Bismarck hospital at $50 o'clock
Friday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment, will
enclosed should
ink No reply made queries conforming instructions
Address Dr.. william Brady, in Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06

In short he Is given every right and
every responsibility that q physician
has-so why should he not be q ply
stefan In fact as well as In name?
II any dentist render a sound, rea-
sonable argument against this pro-
posal, I'll be glad to give it publicity.
As conditions are at present 1t does
seem that 1t Is an unjustifiable ex-
travagance and waste Of human en-
ergy and time maintaining separate
professional schools for the education
Of physicians and dentists. Any man
who would practice ay form Of den
tktry should have general medical
education as q groundwork, and then
such technical postgraduate study
and instruction as his special field
who would practice any form Of den
lists already have such a sound train
ing. Others have by diligent study
on their own hook made up since
leaving dental school for grave de-
ficiencies in their education there.
But q good many dentists in practice
today are not qualified to assume the
medical and surgical responsibilities a
dentist must assume.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06

Allan McManus and Attorney Hen
ry Owen Of Grand Forks were visitors
in Bismarck Friday. Owen Is a BROTH
er Of Owen T. Owen, state beer COM
missioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-06
City and County

John Grass. manager of an elevator
at Golden Valley. N. D., spent Friday
in Bismarck attending the meeting Of
the Farmers Union Terminal associ-
alton and the Farmers National Grain
corporation.
, 1934-11-25
POWELL, 10y
TOGETHER In
CAPITOLSHOW

william Powell and Myrna 10y,
who. teamed In photoplays Of the
mystery type. have won immense
popularity IN varied forms Of this
drama. are reunited on one entirely
different from anything they have
done In the past In Evelyn Prem
tice." vivid Cosmopolitan production
showing Sunday and Monday a.
your" Capitol, Brownsville.
This time. as In The Thin Man.
they again play husband and wife.
but this time both r enmeshed IN
an amazing problem, worried out In
one OF the most dramatic courtroom
scenes presented on the screen IN
many a month.
, 1934-11-25

twenty minutes OF dynamic rhythm
and action.
Spoiled by the adulation Of
countless girls. Pancho scorns the
love III Chatita. For this night he
Is 10 dance for none less than the
great Martinez. impressario from
Mexico City. one who. he hopes.
win offer him an engagement. But
he volatile Chatita IN resolved that
he shall not be taken away from
her.
Pancho starts 10 dance. Chatita
-tages a counter attraction and &C.
ccmpliShes her purpose far better.
even, than she intended. for IL
brings success to both her lover
and herself.
La Cucaracha' was a barracks
song Of the days Of the Villa re-
volution. Its lyrics having been re-
vlsed for this picture. C0lorful
Mexican dances are woven into the
story. and the rhythmic music OF
Rhumba ~orcheStraS adds to the
charm az The color film.
! SteIfi Duna, tempestuouS Hun