davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14

led again. I sigAed and Marx
| elancsd q his bedside clock. -
That record has bssn playing
Tor TN milutss.s 10 murmurod.
yondsr .v.ay our friend doesn't
"H g probably ssttins revenge
tor hi failure last niGhf,s I sald,
q wonder" Marx repeated.
Ihero Vas . quiet knock at the
door and Dr.. Calvert came IN, Look
ing hot and fatigued. He smiled
w3nly o a and said, How ere
Jon bearing up under the heet?S
I'm net even trying TO- ssid
Mark sm going 20 su1 Sherwood
Forrest Ter misrepresentation. I
wQs told Il WAS cool n the noun.
|toans,s
I'VE gst . few days like this
eyoGY summer John Calvert said.
He sighed and at down IN ! chaif.
stletehing CT big long legs. His
seethoecepee n bic hide pocket,
| eeeme6 - 31terleto With his con.
fort 81 - pulled & out and put
E0WVU199Sso0 I'VE 90VVS0S Wl0UUo8s
Thsn Marx looked q tho doctor
md said. SYou're gloomy . death
thls eft6rnoon. What's wrongf"
"Ihe hest prineipally. In
weather like this most ~ the pa.
tients spen9 their time thinking ID
! et!oyances q unloa4 @ ma"
NQh,s sai1 Marx q thousht
v0m vNaRn hKxn0l1AnO 0WaR last nS~2sf =
what q you nleanls Cslvort
aid sAAEply.
Marx answered, 1--WE heard tales.
q Il true thak eoi1e9t Vail col.
lepsDd q the piano end that you
throw him out . WindnW while Tie
1eAee guests aDplapdod1s
Ito d Continued)
e',s.s .s::: : =; =. as.. - .s.,sas -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
Accurate But Deceiving

That even honest figures can be
deceiving Is illustrated by the current
report Of the American Railway as
ISOLATION giving the forecasts Of
freight movements for the third
quarter Of 1894 as compiled by the
nations Is shippers regional advs-
DRY boards.
Leading the list in the percentage
Of increase. for example, u the
northwest region, comprising the
Dakotas, Montana. Minnesota and .
part OF Wisconsin, with . gain Of
l5.2 per cent over the same period OF
1888.
Since freight movement is pre-
sumed to be one Of the best indices
of commercial and industrial activity,
the inference il that things are BOOM
Ing In this area. In this instance the
deduction u incorrect, even though
the figures are apparently reliable.
Twenty nine classifications are
used by the advisory boards In esti-
mating freight movements, including
about every item In normal COM
merce. or this number 20 show po-
tential increases In movement and
nine show decreases. Among the
latter are grains, potatoes, livestock.
and poultry and dairy products. which
comprise the bulk Of the freight NOV
ing from the Dakotas and Montana.
In view OF this fact it Is difficult
TO understand how an increase could
occur for the region as whole until
consideration Is had OF the tremen-
dous importance Of iron ore load
ings.
In 1888, for example, ore loadings
accounted for 200, 800 cars whereas
the total for the region was only $685.
647 In 1894 it Is estimated that ore
loads will account for 100000 cars,
the entire region for 1885, Thus,
while figures for the third quarter
anticipate q decrease Of 26.479 cars
In loadings OF grain. livestock and
other agricultural products. this loss
Is much more than offset by an ex-
pected gain OF 10000 cars In ore load
%ngs.
As = result. when the northwest
area leads the nation with an ex-
pected gain OF 1872 per cent in car
loadings, 1t is really an index Of re-
vived activity in the nations indus
trial centers where iron ore Is con-
verted into ingots and manufactured
into articles for commercial use,
rather than sign OF increased ac-
tivity on the farms which comprise
= large part Of the northwest dts
trict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
Secession BY Inference

One OF the troubles with enforce
ment Of the law is that, in the hands
Of clever attorneys. 1t sometimes
means what 1t doesn't seem to mean:
1t other times the reverse Is true.
A splendid example is the conten-
ton by Francis Murphy In the su-
preme court Friday, in answer to q
question by Judge A. q. Burr, that
William LANCER could vote an absent
voters ballot In North Dakota even
Il he were imprisoned in the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth. Kan.
to which he has been sentenced BY
Federal Judge Andrew Miller.
Attorney Murphy offered to sub
init . brief on this interesting 7oint
which. to the average citizen. Is I
good deal like the contention that
the moon Is made Of green cheese.
TO the uninitiated citizen. who
thinks the law means what 1t says
the proviso that . man must Be {
citizen Of the United States and I
citizen Of North Dakota to be O.
elector In this state seems cleal
enough. as does the provision that 1
man confined In q federal prison 4
not q citizen.
But lawyers get paid for finding
!oopholes in the law and putting
queer interpretations upon It. % Mr.
Murphy can hardly be blamed for hi
willingness to support . difficult
proposition. That Is what he q get.
Ting paid for. No lawyer minds look
Ing family ridiculous II he gets = FL
Tee for It. even though the exigenciel
Df this situation put him IN the posi-.
ton Of secession b. inference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
Member Of Audit Bu!eau q
Circulation


Member Of The Associated fseo
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of ell news dispatches credited TO It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14

Of that city, introduces q new era and.
I venture to prophecy. will become q
classic in the library Of the general
practitioner who wishes to improve
his service to his patients, whether
he himself administers such treat
ment or not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
No. 3

Now I am going to bed and sleep
away all the misery have suffered
il court. and dream Of the day when
I shall be dancing again.-Tilly Losch,
femous Viennese dancer, Just divorced.
i i +
Business and money making are q
part Of life, but they are not life
Raymond ]. Knoeppel Of New York,
former director Of Rotary Interna-
tional.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
CHAPTER v

did not return to the dance.
Feeling disgusted and oppressed, ]
went upstairs to my room. ] never
again saw Seifert Vail alive.
Many times Was TO recall that
hna! glimpse Of him - he stsggered
OF into the shadows with Dr.. CAL
vert at his side. II I had accom-
panied him 70 the cottage. would
he perhaps have con6ded 81 mo and
90 have saved his own life and two
others?
I have convinced myself at last
that ! could have done nothing. All
Of Wallis knowledge would have
been useless without one essential
fact which he did not know. He
died ignorant Of tho motive Of his
murderer, and that night, while the
sanatorium danced, sentence Of
death had already been PASSED upon
him.
l did not see Mark until the next
afternoon. ] awoke with . head.
ache and remained n bed I'll morn
ing. Every hour the hest increased.
The sun glared down from . brassy
sky. and no wind stirred. The
jagged mountains west Of the hos.
pital were obscured BY . sultry
haze. thickened In one place b. the
smoke Of . forest fire. Whenever
IN automobile drove along the road
connecting tho sanAtorium build
ings. cloud Of dust would rise
behind Il and settle slowly upon
the parched grass and shrubbery.
The hour and . half bstween 2
and $3.50 . Q rest period at Shes.
wood Forest. All patients are ex-
pected 70 spend It IN bed, and wish
tors are asked not % walk through
the grounds Or % make any noise.
At the end Of that period Of quiot,
went 70 the hospital. Mark was
IN bed on his porch. 10 had not
slept that afternoon and be WAS
restless and irritable. I attempted
% divert him with % account of
tho dance.
"l've heard ~ / want 20 hsar
about Vail'a dramatic breakdown. =
DO interrupted grimly.
Il might have known Sue woule
tell you about It." ! said.
slt wasn't Sue. SEINE day that
girl 10 going % choke On her pro-
tosolonol othieo.s
"Who told you then. Mark"
!" eur other buSybodies.s 10 r.
pl3e6 6olsIy; "ThAy GaSo - tosr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Have 4 BABY


Do you think 1t will be all right for
me to have q child2 I am 43 years
old and have never had any. (R. W.
Answer-Yes, II you're married. Sc
riously, 1t doesn't matter how old you
are. The question Is, how young are
you? Can you roll somersaults? Can
you run a mile? II you can you can
have baby.
Limo Dust
Is it dangerous to inhale the dust OF
lime? My husband has a job at the
lime kiln. People tell me it Is bad
for your lungs. Mrs. s. w.
Answer-Workers In cement plants
seem to be remarkably free from tu-
berculosis. Many physicians have be-
lieved that lime dust inhaled at such
work tends to prevent tuberculosis.
Your husband should hang onto his
job.
Hair Pillow
Please let me know whether q hair
pillow Is harmful to sleep on. IN. 81
Answer-Not unless you happen to
be sensitized to the animal hair.
Copyright. 1894, John F. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
CTRAUS became secretary Of

CTRAUS became secretary Of
commerce aud labor during
Theodore Roosevelt's second
term. Lieut.. Com. A. c. Read
left New York In the NC 1. in
company with the NC 1 and
NC 3. but was the only pilot to
fnish the trip. He hoped to
Trepassy. N. F.: then to the
Azores. then Ponta Delgada,
then Lisbon. and finally Plym-
Outh. England. Leather tan.
ming 10 credited TO the Indians.
Experience Miller is said to
have been the first white man
to take 1t ur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
The NewDeal
Washington

General johnson, Health ana Nerves
Wrecked, Refuses 70 Quit !. On
NkA Official q Weary q Yessang
-. TugWel In TROPICAL SayjoP Role
y RODNEY DUTCHER
(Iribune Washington Coersspendsut)
Washington, July IL General
johnson u punch-dIluk.
The game old battler has fought
until his health and nervous system
are shot. His mental efficiency suf-
iefs. He has outlived much Of his
great usefulness and many Of his
punches swing % far wide OF the
mark rs to grieve his friends. H.
fore long, he probably win Be out Of
NRA.
But no one yet can persuade him to
quit-or even rest. oroggy but grim,
he still thinks Of NRA O. his own
one-man show-and plunees on.
That's the inside explanation or
RooSevelt's creation OF the industrial
Emergency Committee and appoint
ment Of MIRA Chief Counsel Donald
Richberg as chairman. Primarily.
according to those who know best. the
idea Is to have . regency Tor MIRA
such . was forecast IN this column
about three weeks ago. The IEC win
be supervisory and It will report and
recommend to Roosevelt.
It was the only means by which
the president, who had long consid-
cred Richberg as Johnsou's successor.
could elevate Richberg over johnson
ut this time.
Richberg, fed up and out OF tune
with johnson, had resigned from
NRA. Roosevelt persuaded him 70
stay, promising him . chance to
straighten out things which most
bothered him.
The original idea was 70 name
= committee to run the recovery
show while johnson retired g
least Tor the rest Of the summer.
INT Johnson, who never has
feared t. refuse 70 carry ont
White House orders, fatty De.
clined 70 leave.
II Roosevelt wanted to fire him.
he saad, okay. But Roosevelt
grateful 70 the general, wouldn't
force him out.
Instead, he named q recovery COM
mittee which includes johnson. but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree. or disagroD
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
SYNOPSIS

In August. Seifert Vail was mug.
dered At exclusive Sherwood For
est Sanatorium. Up to that time.
Marx Hillyer. the playwright, Grip.
pied from arthritis, had been
bored. The crime gave him new
interest In life. Il was he who
finally solved the mystery. He
saw the significance Of the phone.
graph record singing in Walls own
voice in the room where ito ere
ator lay dead. All the patients
hocked to Marks room and xo,e
siPed. He learned all about their
affairs. Among them were Willis
Clendening. Milton Cross and the
wealthy James Ruxton, Ill Of whom
lived in cottage with Vail. Loren
Ruxton, James Ruxton's favorite
nephew and heir, also came. Even
reticent DR.. John Calvert enjoyed
2 chat with Mark now and then.
Sue Faraday, Marks attractive
nurse, acted % hostess. Vail, al
former operate star, visited Marx
only. once, and then 20 ridicule
Marks play. Vail told how his
wife Francine loved him in the
role Of Tristan; then he broke oa,
crying, and left abruptly. He made
his last public appearance at a|
dance given for the patients b.
James Ruxton. DR.. Calvert accom-
paniee Sue 20 the dance to Lor.
ems disappointment. Bob Fowler,
Marks secretary, sees Loren and
Vail Ia the shadows Of the shrub.
berry. A shining object passes
from one to the other. Loren cuts
IN on Calvert and Sue. The physi.
clan surrenders her uugraciously.
Suddenly Vail takes the door and
tries to sing waiting For You"
In memory Of his late wife. His
voice fails and he pounds the piano
In anger. DR.. Calvert leads him
away. saying: 1T would have been
better for everyone Il she had lived
and you had died"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. d.

signed letters pertaining
diagnosis Brady if stamped
envelope enclosed
IN INK No reply made queries
Address Dr. William Brady in this Newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14

Roosevelt carried With him % the
West Indies . confidential memoean-
dunn from undersecretary Rex Tug
well on American Tropical Policy,
based on Tugwell's extended first
hand study Of Puerto Rico md The
Virgin Islands.
Roosevelt failed to adopt his No.
Brain Truster's proposal Tor putting
them. our other Islands. and Alaska
under . bureau In the STATE Depaxt-
ment, but many T0gwell economic
recommendations win be carried out.
P1aSe Ricans apparen4ly
would rather have chll6rsa than
. higher standard q hvine," -
reported. The vifginley q IL
Virgin Islands has beea vastly q.
aggerated. There = netk1ng
maidenly about their peaitical e
economic idoology.
'They supply IN admirable test
tube for studying the impact Of the
New Deal on such elements In recall
citrant human nature as stupidity,
greed, prejudice, superstition, ignoe-
ance and entrenched political and
economic privilege"
(Parenthetically, It should be OBJ
served that We need more fuss and
feathers. more purple and gold, In our
official tropical contacts. These peo-
pie do not appreciate jefferson dim
plicity and familiarity. The tack
suit and Republican austerity Of man.
ners breed not admiration, but oon-
tempt. The British, with their scarlet
TUNES, knew their stuff
"The lesson Of the tropics b the
lesson Of the New Deal-a more abun-
dant life In which the ends Of life
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14

4 valuable deposit Of radium has
been disoovseod n HuEtaaeaL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14

General johnson, Health and Nerves
Wrecked, Refuses 70 Quit one
NkA Official u Weary q Yessang
-. Tugweal In Tropical Savior Re3e,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announc-
ed open competitive examina-
tions as follows;
Field Examiner, $4,000, and
claims examiner, $4,000 year,
United States Employees Com
pensation Commission. Appro-
pirate experience, or experience
and legal education, required.
Closing date, December p, "a
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from the Secretary of
the United States Civil Service
Board OF Examiners at the P.
o. or customhouse in any city
which has a post Office OF the
first or the second class, or from
the United States Civil Com
mission, Washington, d. G.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
P. I. A. MEETING

The Parent Teacher Asso-
citation met last Tuesday even
itg at S O'Clock in the school
auditorium. A short program
was given and Mrs. J +. Eisen-
hart introduced Prof. Burk-
hart, OF Tempe Teachers Col
lege, who gave a splendid talk
on morality. The first grade
won the picture this month ty
having the greatest number OF
parents present, Miss Hard
wick is their teacher.
The refreshments, pumpkin
pie and coffee, were served by
the following committee: Mes
dames Schiele, Stevens, Ander-
son. Schultz, Helfenstine, Gra-
be, Worley, Knox. Naylor and
Collins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
LEGION AUXILIARY NEWS

A regular meeting of the w.
ID. Hood Post Auxiliary Unit
No. 81, was held on Monday
Dec. 3. A large group attend
ed having a very good meeting
with the president, Mrs. Doris
Burt presiding. The minutes
were read by secretary Mrs.
Steward. The reports of vari-
Gus committees were made, and
an especially interesting report
was given by Mrs Terrill on
Child Welfare. The remain
der OF the meeting was in charge
OF the initiation committee.
The new members initiated
were Clara Mckinnes, Alice
Estes. Nora Boone, Viola Gray.
and Della Blackwell. A short
social hour followed in charge
of the social chairman,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
SENATOR FAVORS
old AGE PENSION

United States Senator Royal
S. Copeland predicted that there
would be legislation in the next
congress that soon would put
out of existence the old county
poor-house. better known as
"the poor house. He evident
ly favors the Townsend Old
Age Pension Plan, as he goes
on to say.
There are more than 10, ,000,-
600 in the United States over
the age of 60 years. If We could
find a way to permit these men
and women, now without means
or earning capacity, to remain
in their homes, it would mean
q much lower cost to society
and preserve the self-respect of
a group we should love and seek
to aid"
Other big men favor the plan.
so it is predicted it will become
a law. as soon as congress con-
venesl 'Tis well!
Experts studying the question
OF Old Age Pensions seem to feel
America has Jagged in this field.
"China, India, and the United
States remain the only large
countries without any national
system of old age security" "
said Abraham Epstein, executive
secretary of the American Asso-
citation for Social Security, Inc.
However, q seperate states
have now some kind of legisla-
tion in this particular field on
their statute books, ,-Waterford
| Calf News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
DISCOV-
cry MADE BY A
CALF. PRISONER

Scientist report that a prison
er at Folsom, Calf. penitentiary
has discovered q formula that
NAV revolutionize transporta-
ton. Experts have worked out
the theory with him and find it
sound.
The reason the Chemist is in
prison, according to his attor-
ney, is that he was convicted OF
manipulating checks to get mon
ey for the perfection OF the pro-
cess. Before his conviction,
three years ago, he was attempt
ing to find way to seperate
water into it's elements Of hy-
drogene and OXYGEN, He claims
that he has finally succeeded in
doing this, and by combining
the hydrogen gas with carbon
monoxide and other substances,
be declares that he obtains a
highly combustible liquid
which is superior to gasoline for
operating automobiles, trucks,
boats and airplanes at a cost OF
less than one-third OF a cent a
gallon.
Description Of his process to
investigators showed an accu-
rate knowledge Of his subject.
What is puzrling scientists at
present is whether provided
further investigation proves his
theories correct-this prisoner
should remain in jail or be freed
and given a chance to put his
ideas into practice. His sent
enee gives him 20 more years
at Folsom Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
LICENSE PLATES CAN
BE HAD This MONTH

It is stated that the new
license plates for 1885 will be
ready to distribute by Decem-
Der II. After January 30, the
cost Of the plates per set will
double and motor vehicles oper-
ating without new license plates
viii be subject to seizure and
penalIzed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
FOR A SAFE HAPPY
HOLIDAY SEASON

The Holiday Season is design
ed to bring JOY and happiness
but it likewise brings with it a
vast amount OF preventable
misery, because Of the accident
toll. The gravity OF the prob
lem is magniied by the fact
that a large percentage OF Holi-
day accidents involve children
Hundreds Of them are killed
and thousands are needlessly
injured every December.
Here are few rules, issued
by the National Safety Council,
TO help pass a safe and happy
Christmas Season:
Don't permit children to play
in the streets. the old practice
Of hitching sleds to automobiles
is especially hazardous.
BE extremely cautious in the
matter Of ice-skating. ice must
be at least four inches thick be-
fore il can be trusted TO sustain
a large group.
Winter brings special auto
mobile hazards, such as ice and
snow, poor visibility and soft
highway shoulders. Remember
them, and drive accordingly
Don't use candles on your
Christmas tree. don't put il
near a stove, don't use inHam-
able trimmings. don't permit il
to dry out in the house after
Christmas, don't fail to anchor
it firmly, don't use light bulbs
Of greater strength than one
hrehy candle power.
These little hints are simple
enough, there's nothing but
comon sense behind them, and
they will cost nothing, in either
time or money. to follow. And
they may be the means OF saw
ing the lives OF loved ones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
SON OF STATES
GOVERNOR PASSES

DR.. John Kelly Moeur, 81
years old, son of Governor
Moeur of Arizona, died Friday
night at st. Joseph's Hospital
after long illness. He was
buried Monday afternoon.
The state flag and he nations
colors were dipped to half staff
in tribute to his memory. Ari-
zona's legislature was at the
funeral en- masse to express sor-
row. The state and county
officialdom stood with barred
heads at the funeral services for
the son of Dr. Governor and
Mrs. Moeur.
AS the long procession of
automobiles wended its way in
to Double Butte cemetary near
Tempe, two color bearers from
the American Legion stood at
attention at the graveside.
Members of Tempe Lodge
No, Is, Masons, held services
there. Arizona State Capitol
was closed during the afternoon
as were Maricopa county Offices
and Tempe schools were dis
missed, for to the youngsters,
"Dr. John" was a favorite.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
YULETIDE TRADE GOOD

Merchants from coast to coast
are anticipating the largest
Christmas trade since 1881.
The National Retail Dry
Goods Association reported that
December sales are expected to
show an increase of ii per cent
over 1888 and 21 per cent over
Dec. 1882. Should this up
swing extend to all lines, the
rganization's statistician fig
ured, real sales during Decem.
Der would be about four and
one-half billion dollars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
DECEMBER 23RD

The Woman's Auxiliary of
the Community Church will
sponsor a Christmas program
or Pageant December 23rd, on
Sunday night. 1t will be for
the pleasure of the community,
the public will be invited. This
program will be under the di-
rection of Mrs. F. P. Glover.
The place and cast of chara acters
will be prin ted later.