davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
SYNOPSIS

After three years' travel n
Europe. where she had zone fellow
ing her fathers death, yoang and
beautiful Stanley Paige became
bored and returned = New York
= Ind the ssemething sort Of
sweet and Important which she
felt che was missing. Stanley finds
Perry Deverest handsome young
Sawyer, still - much IN love with
her . ever but her own heart is
untouched. She longs for someone
q jove-soIneone T. really belong
e. Then she meets the fascinating
Drew Armitsge. Il Is love ct sight.
Drew's most recent heart had been
sophisticated Dennis St. John. In
breaking with her. he said: you
know, Dennis, you're . lot like me
-yoa knew when . thing 10 ended
and you q cept it-gracefully.' -
Ned Wingate informs Stanley that
the latter's lawyer. Charles Carle-
ten. has been playing the market
heavily and wonders IL her funds
are intact. knowing that love to
Stanley means marriage, Drew
casually proposes Realizing her
extreme innocence, b regrets his
dirtatious rast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
Stanley with amused, friend

Stanley with amused, friendly
green eyes.
"Of course. Il Was nice Of you
70 ask me-"
~No. It wasn't. I'm afraid ! don't
do many nice things now that
come to think Of it. I'm entirely =
creature Of impulse and therefore
utterly selfish" She reached for q
cigarette. lighted Il, inhaled deep
". "Sorry Drew couldn't make it
the party, ! mean"
"Yes. You're sure you don't mind
my waiting for him."
Perfectly sure. By the way,
Stanley. you're quite : lot in love
with Drew, aren't your
Stanley felt her face sti6en. She
had no intention Of discussing Drew
with Dennis, o. with anyone, for
that matter.
Dennis refused to notice her
withdrawal. She continued quite
casually, her voice evenly imper-
sonal, Il don't imagine you've ex-
perimented much with love, STAN
ley. I'd take It rather lightly-at
first
"Does one ever take love-light-
W" Stanley forgot her stiffness,
asked the question with . certain
grave directness.
~Ons does-n cne 81 wise." Dem
mis- frowned slightly. sOtherwise
one = - terribly dsfenseless. The
thing to do 10 TO 60 % far and then
retreat, while retreat u still pos
sibls. That's very important thing
IN . Notwithstanding when to
retreat
"Perhsps. But I don't bslisvs I'm
much interested in-lovs-a6airs."
my dear. every woman g, either
consciously or unconsciously. It's
the way we'rs made. and we're 50
darned vulnerablel But Il one is
clever and willing to profit BY ex-
perience. well, you can have things
pretty much your own way" Dem
mis- paused 70 look at her specu-
latively. Il don't imagine you've
had much experience
sYou'rs quite right. I've never
felt any particular need Of til
don't now" Stanlsy's voics was
cool, obviously did not invite fur.
ther discussion.
Dennis stared at the end Of her
cigarette redsctivsly. @Being in
love doesn't last, you know" she
said at last quite unemotiona1ly.
mot your kind, perhaps" Stan.
~ was feeling very young, very
ungracious. And . little SNUG.
my kind IL Drew's kind" was on
The tip Of Dennis tongue but she
closed her lips over II. Said In
stead, tive found my kind most
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
HUGE CIcARET PROFITS

HUGE CIGARET PROFITS
Cigaret smokers have found friends
among newly articulate consumer rep
resentatives here. since the tobacco
trust" raised prices to retailers by 60
cents q thousand. The increase means
In added cigaret rakeoff Of SIS, GOO, 600
q year and Is permitted under the
AAA nue-cured tobacco agreement.
Tobacco companies continued to
make huge cigaret profits during the
depression and their all-time high
price of $685. a thousand prevailed
through 1881. Then the Decent cigaret
''1ecame so popular as to force price
Of $3.50 through 1892 and 1888, though
low prices to farmers and low wages
still permitted large profits.
Now the price has been boosted to
$50, small part Of the increase be-
ing due to processing tax and MIRA
costs.
Col. Wood Axton, manufacturer of
q dime-a-package brand. promised
his company would absorb the tax and
increased cost SO that cigarets still
might be sold at 10 cents.
I'm 1884," he says, tobacco manu-
facturers earned $4,000, 900 net and
gave the farmers only $69, 100000 for
tobacco. No wonder we have q de-
preston when they take everything q
man has and still expect him to
spend"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
THOSE so AND so NOSE CLOS
ING RAYS

Whenever q quack pulls one about
rays the prospective sucker goes into
trance and dreams that the Won
derful rays are endowed with all the
healing powers the quack ascribes to
them.
Only year or two ago plenty OF
wisoacres were paying good money to
charlatanS for treatment" with In
fra red rays. Far be 1t from me to
deny that mira red rays are sooth-
ing and that they give grateful relief
in many cases. Nearly all Of US have
experienced the extraordinary effects
of mira red rays at one time or an
other. Grandma had great faith in
their virtues In cases OF bellyache,
only she just wrapped a stove griddle
in flannel and put it on to warm up
little Johnnie's tummy. She really
didn't know she was treating the
child with mira red rays, but she was.
One gets mira red rays from an or
binary hot poultice or from q hot
water bag or hot bottle. In short,
the difference between warmth and
mira red rays Is not worth more than
eight cents q week. But how some
gullible persons love to have warm
applications in the form of rays!
Heat from a radiator or other dark
source of heat acts on the skin re-
flexly causing STIFFNESS of the nose,
especially In persons who have some
low grade chronic trouble such as
chronic rhinitis, thickened turbinate,
DETECTED septum. Leonard Hill, Eng
lish psychologist, says this disagree
able effect Is due to nose closing"
rays. The effect is prevented by
cooling the face by ventilation, as by
a good draft, or by perspiration.
Glass, gelatin or cellophane absorbs
most Of the nose closing" rays, as
does vapor arising from water in front
OF the fire or radiator. Thus the
warmth from an incandescent lamp
held close to the face produces no
STIFFNESS Of the nose.
People who are cooped up q large
part Of the time in offices, stores or
houses heated by radiators have al
tentative remedies. Either they can
open q window to admit a current Of
fresh cool air-or, if they are blind
and dumb about drafts" they can see
that water is kept evaporating con-
stantly in the room. Not just wee
vessel Of water, but a few gallons
every day.
Those In charge of the heating ar
rangements must be made to under
stand-tho heaven knows how-that
room temperature between "a and
So degrees F. with fair degree Of
humidity feels comfortable to most
normal persons, whereas q tempera-
ture several degrees higher with the
air dried out Glow humidity feels
rather chilly to normal persons.
In other words, the provision Of q
fair amount Of water vapor in the
air OF the heated room saves fuel
and is easy on tempers, compilations,
furniture. and the comfort Of visitors
or clients.
Where an efficient humidifying sys-
tenn Is not built in with the heating
plant, 1t IS some trouble to install
and keep in good working condition
an individual humidifier for each
radiator or register or stove, but Il d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
A Useful Servant

Many Bismarck residents mourned
the other day when it was announced
that Robert Morris had died ct his
work IN the Northern Pacific rail-
road yardA
Many rem1mbered him - friend
y and efficient public servant during
his years IA the local N. r. ticket Of
3ice, and others valued him Is q
personal friend.
This was particularly true Of local
railroad men, for Morris was some
thing Of . nestw ainong them. In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(Tribune Washington Correspondent,

washington. Feb. 5.-The old-fash-
ioned one days rest In seven soon
may come to be three days.
The working week must be short
ened II everyone is to be employed
And In the higher councils Of MIRA
and other New Deal agencies con-
cerned with tho problem. they're
talking about . four-day week Of 80
hours.
Organized labor is demanding q
five-day, six-hour-day week of 80
hours. It might compromise on S.
hour week Of five-seven-hour days in
preference to the standard 40-hour
week Of the NRA codes.
But liberal industrialists who have
the administrators ear say they
would much prefer to work their en-
ployes on the 32-hour basis, because
an eight-hour day 10 moro efficient
and less wasteful than q seven-hour
day.
On q basis of 48-hour production, q
32-hour week would employ three
men every two weeks instead Of two.
It's all still In the discussion stage,
despite General Johnson's assertion
or the need for shorter hours. john
son has made no plan for any definite
action, though he presumably will
urge shorter hours on the code auth
critics when they gather here late in
February.
II he Is spurred to . stronger posi-
ton, it probably will be through some
action by poor old Congress.
ROUGH ON RAT CATCHERS
It takes q rat, catcher to catch a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05

rat according to the organized "a.
catchers, and amateur eva rat
catchers are only doing professional
rat catchers out Of their Jobs.
That's one Of the innumerable
squawks which make CWAs life
miserable, despite widespread demand
that It continue operations. Use o.
rat traps hundreds Of thousands OF
which have been laid by civil work.
err, u condemned roundly.
1T u utterly ridiculous" says one
complaint from an exterminators as
ISOLATION, ITO assume that even an
inroad might be made through traps.
The fact u overlooked that rats are
extremely Intelligent and successfully
will avoid . trap after one or two
have been caught"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circula ton
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, 1934-02-05
Barbs

The height Of your forehead has
nothing to do with your race, sex o.
intelligence, says q scientist. No fair
however, II your forehead reaches
back to the nape of your neck.
y y X
What delayed President Roose-
welt so long on setting the dollars
value at 5000 cents must have
been that .O6 part Of the cent.
\ i II
A minister at Roscommon, Mich,
supports himself and his church by
maintaining a flock Of sheep. since
his regular flock has failed to pro.
duce. :.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.

personal health hygiene
diagnosis treatment, will answered stamped
enclosed Letters brief
be made queries not conforming instructions
Address DR.. William Brady, In of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05

Parents who enjoy the blessings Of
the patter Of little feet must be re-
sponsible for the damage done by
little hands, or In this case, by little
teeth.-Circuit Judge George Janvter
Of New Orleans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05

Only one couple out Of nine in this
country stays married, where there
are no children, say the experts. The
one couple and those having children
fight it out TO the last gasp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05

u Because they've been accustomed
to their cigarcts. (2) Because White.
side indicates he expects them to WORK
after 8 O'Clock.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
satisfactory-in the end"

satisfactory-in the end"
I'm quite sure I could never
find It So" Stanley bit her soft
underlip. She was being rude-un-
necessarily SO.
Perhaps not" Dennis smiled It
her suddenly. "It's SO stupid, isn't
It, trying to give other people i'd.
vice they don't want and wouldn't
know how to use, anyway. Drew il
= most charming person-and he
l. very much in love with you.s
Eyes. I know" Stanley spoke {
bit rushingly, her eyes losing their
defiance. going suddenly wide and
soft.
Dennis looked away swiftly.
Hes been very much in love b.
fore. Of course. It's the sort Of
thing he can't help"
Stanley leaned forward. Her eyes
were still wide and lovely. II know
he's told me. It doesn't matter.
This is different, Dennis"
"You meant"
Were being married in Septem.
Der. We're not announcing It vt.
I'm very happy"
I'm that case" Dennis said, smil.
ing 1t her swiftly, - thousand
good wishes. And forget everything
] said, will you? It can't possibly
BE- Of any use to you"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
as the radical operation for hernia
can give.

I wrote you q year ago about giant
hives with which I had suffered near
Ily five years. I want you to know I
took about four boxes Of the adrenal
gland substance and have not had
any hives since. (Mrs. 8. r. DeB.)
Answer-Thar1k you. It is an event
to receive such q report when the cor
respondent doesn't want more adj
vice. / am glad to send any corre-
spondent who asks for 1t advice about
hives, ordinary or giant.
copyright 1894, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend OF thought by other editors.
They arc published without regard
70 wnether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
FAC BAN RESENTED

Administrator A. D. Whiteside in
creased his unpopularity among en-
ployes of NRA's Fourth Division when
he sent down an order that female
workers mustn't smoke in their offices
before 6 p. m. The girls are sore:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05

No one but cross-eyed man can
realize how much fun 1t Is to be cross
eyed-Ben Turpin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05

worth while, II you value health and
comfort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05

The NewDeal
Wash ington


FosR-Day, 32-Houf Week Gains NRA
Support Rat Catcher Aggricved
BY Activity q CWA -. Cigaret
Prioe Boost Gives Huge Rakeoff
-. Girl WoFkefs Resent Far Ban.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05

Later, driving downtown beaide
Drew. through tho thick, warm
dusk. Stanley said to him. II toId
Dennis. dear. about September. /
hope you don't mind. She seemed
to have some idea that I should 81
warned against you'll"
Drew looked down at her. smiled
reassuringly. mot At all, STANLEY.
I'm rather glad you did tell hen.
Dennis Is = bit hard-boiled and
cynical. She has her own ideas-
they're not yours. darling"
mot yours, Drew?".
Certainly not mine, Stanlev.
They might have been once-but
we've agreed to forget that, haven't
VET It couldn't have been other.
wise-until ! met you. You do I'M.
derstand that, don't you7"
"You know I do"
+ was all 20 simple when Drrv
put Il like that, 20 simple and q
untmportant, those other loye-af.
fairs Of Drew's. Stanley, conscious
O. his shoulder against hers, con.
sctous OF the look she would ana
in his eyes II she sought them. fel4
rather sorry for Dennis and ~
very glad for herself.
Ito Be Ccafinued)
Sepyrisht: 1881. By Allene Ccsliss
Oaee1oueed ~ King Features SyldiS5ae. r..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05

ROUGH ON RAT CATCHERS
It takes rat catcher to catch q
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-28

in these waters while St. Thomas re.
manned impregna0le.
Daily News.
Commissioner of Industry Harry ray.
lor leaves shortly for Washington in
connection with homesteadiLy plans
for the Virgin Islam Is.
1omesteading is reported 20 be p,o.
crossing admirably in ST Croix. where
the peoole are "lardmlnded" but The
81 me cannot be said Of the prof 4ct in
81. homa,: whose Dopll4ti,n is h Dor
mir ded l. is bell eyed how ever. hat
the Introduction of stan lard crops. sucn
as sugar cane and lines may be an IN
cent We to hs ST. h0mas homesteader
10 al y yIhimself mo:e strictly to the
iand.
Bulletin.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-28

Is it the desire TO destroy the plans of
the President?
End Member for Frederiksted TOwn
{Bro1U): Mr.. Chairms n. | beg TO remind
msmoers of this Council that when bill
is under LIST discussion we are apt TO pratt
tie lot ard do Lothing Under End dis
cussion we can do some work. | there
fore move that LIST discussion be closed
and that we stop making long speeches.
Speeches are not judged by their length
but by what there is in them.
The Chairman read the paragraph in
the Rules of Business governing discus
sions on bills before the Council and said:
Members should have a chance to dis
cuss the bill. The Chairman has the
right when he feels that the discussion 10
sufficiently protracted to close the dis
cussion.
lst Member for Christiansted Country
District (Romdn): Mr.. Chairman. Pro-
hibltion came in force in these island
in 1911 and this island has suffered
great deal. Estate owners. store-keep-
ers all who enjoyed drink have suffer
ed. We have been praying day and night
for repeal, and now, in 1884, the Con-
gress has repealed the Act and we are
able to drink brandy, beer, anything We
choose and every citizen is looking for
ward to making living out of the sale
of liquor, there comes bill to bring back
prohibition. This is right here before US.
This bill says: IAN rum distilled shall
be under the control of the Government
of the Virgin Islands of the U. S. And
they are asking for the privilege to
transfer that right to another company.
Gentlemen. we have to look out for our
rights and act to the best of our ability
To be Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-28

inc Council Bill No. "a.
5h Appointed Member {Jozephl: Mr..
Chairman. Will you ask the honorable
a N Appointed Member to produce the
West End News" which says he alb
sented himself from the meeting when
the vote of confidence was taken on the
Governor?
An Appointed Member (Robt W.
Skeoch Mr.. Chairman. | heard so.
90 not subscribe to the West End
News" If the Editor says he did not
state that in his paper | am willing to
take his word.
The Chairman do not recognize him
as the Edlror of the West End News, "
| recognize hi.n as tbs 5th Appointed
Member IN the Council.
2od Member for Frederiksted Town
(brOw): Mr.. Chairman. | move that LIST
discussion be closed
The Chairman: That's all right. the
Chairman can use his discretion as 10 the
closing of Ist discussion.
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District IN M !Skaochl: Mr. Chairman.
! feel disappointed In the last speaker. |
thought | would have heard some re-
marks from him on the bill. He said at
the last meeting we would hear from
MIN when Bill No. "a comes up for dis
cussiOn.l
2nd Member for Frederiksted Town
(Brow): Mr. Chairman. | said all had
to say on the bill ar the last meeting.
lst Membsr for Christiansted Country
District (Romanl: Mr.. Chairman. | never
will be In favor OF this bill because sill
my life have never been in favor of
monopoly. | cannot vote for this bill.
2nd MemDer for Ere ierlkSted Town
(BroWl Mr.. Chair nan. | move that LIST
discussion be closed
3td Member for ChristAnsted Town
(Fobio): Mr.. Chairman. Strange that
some members are so anxious TO close lsE
discus sion | am not interested in this
hi bur | want 70 hear remarks on it.
do not like a monopoly, because il is a
fact that when people have too much
power hey become intoxicated No such
power should be given to an Individual,
whether h be prince or ary one, else.
am rot il terested in the manufacture
of u!stlI ed spirits, but am interested in
seeing that the individuals who have de.
\eloped their resources AMI are putting
m ney in the Treasury IN the form of
taxes be not penalizad. | desire 10 re-
mind gentlemen of Council that in set
ting W any kind of monopoly they are
doing so against the desires of the Presi-
dent of the United States. There is 4
buoket which gives a description as to
how The N r. A. deal should be carried
through Ii is my understanding that
President Roosevelt has no desire to
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-28
PROCEEDINGS
OF he
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROlX
I gContipued from Tribune May 25th.

I gContipued fl ON Tribune May 25th.
4th Appointed Member (Robt. W.
Skeoch: Mr.. Chairman. Before LIST dis
cussion is closed | would like 10 say few
words. Some weeks ago there was re-
solution before the House asking for
vote of confidence ia the Governor oy
this Council. unfortunately | was unable
to be present that day. | did not absent
myself from he meeting as stated In the
West Emo News" haG an attack OF
of Flu" and was attended by doctor.
| sent in request TO the Chairman or
the Council that my absence be noted.
didn't have the privilege OF registering
my vote in favor of the administration.
which | would have done it l we're pre-
sent. That's that. ! want TO say That
have read IN he newspapers where the
plans Of the President It the United
States have Oeen crl lclsed. / think II Is
unfair 10 do that without brln2lng In
something rev and Constructive. II
were 10 follow my own lncilnaIlons
would have voted IN ,vor of Councll oil
No. II from the very first InstaDc'
was Tot afraid Of eminent domain.
But st present do not feel that can
exercise my right 10 vote IN favor or that
bill; ! teet in duty bound to give some
consldera ION to the feelings OF others
VINO do moi feel as do have heard
macy speak In favor of and many
against the bill; have heard lmpassion-
ed speeches, one in the open meeting
and another in the Committee OF the
Whole House. Some members are claim
i & that tn+y are from the lower sua-
tum......
and Member for Frederiksted Town
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-28
To be Continued
Wanted

MULES AIS years. 1870 IA hands
Oxen 4t6 teeth. large & we'll made
Communicate with:
HAROLD PROVRBS SEQ. LTD
Bridgetown Barbados B. WI.
Stating Height Age and Weight.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
MATHES TO MANAGE.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April "a R.-
Joe Mathes, who spent last year at
Elmira in the New York-Pennsylvania
League. has been given charge of the
Springfield club In the newly or
ganized Central loop.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
L1'rx~R@@ AND STREAM
S(= by PERRY MILLERzN>E@

is called yellow backs. Both of these
runs Of herring also are known as
branch herring. The fourth run is
called glut herring on account OF
their number, and the final or fifth
run is the tide herring.
Ordinarily 1t takes three days for
each run of herring to arrive in the
Potomac around Chain Bridge. They
remain only one or two days and then
fall back downstream, after depositing
their spawn. There may be an over
tapping of the different run of species
Of the herring. but they always travel
in separate schools. The tide herring
is just ahead Of the large rockfish and
usually make their appearance when
the locust trees are in bloom.
Herring will not advance to their
spawning grounds until their roe
ripens, and this is governed entirely
by the temperature of the water. The
second run of herring, or the blue
backs, have been in the Potomac be-
tween Washington and Alexandria
for over a week. The muddy water
does not hold them back and we have
been expecting them to advance day
by day, but evidently the water has
been too cold for their roe to ripen.
However. the warm rains of last week
caused the temperature of the water
to rise. 1t is estimated by officials
of the Bureau of Fisheries that the
water now is approximately SIS to so
degrees. This is the temperature de-
sired by the herring.