davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12

Don't 20 into the forest or meadow
TO pick mushrooms. Only an ex.
pert can determine the difference b.
eween the mushroom and the So
called toadstool.-Prof. L. ]. Much.
more, biologist Of Los Angeles Museum
Of History, Science and Art.
\ \ \
France Is the prey Of. . band Of
criminals who stop at nothing to
carry out their evil acts.-Henr5
Cheron, French minister Of justice.
$ = i
No matter how fat q woman u,
there's q man for her some place.
Mrs. Ethel Greer, circus fat woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12

ton does, If that is his fee. II the
fee is the main factor, you had better
be content with the old standard
surgical operation. I recommend the
method Of extirpating ton
sis and the ambulant or injection
method for hernia because Of the saw
ing in time, pain and risk. I believe
these modern methods cost about the
same as the old fashioned methods,
In fees. In my judgment greater skill
Is required for either Of these meth
DDS of treatment than is required for
the standard surgical opera t / o n.
Therefore the modern method should
command the larger fee.
Premasital Care
Do you consider 1t advisable for q
woman aged 80 years to have q gyne-
Geological examination before getting
married? Except for being under
weight, her general health is good.
Is. RI
Answer-Not unless there is reason
to believe there may be some abnor-
mality or disease which affects fitness
to marry. But she should have me-
dical advice and perhaps treatment
to build up her weight. irrespective Of
marriage.
Unbidden Guests
How grateful I am for your advice
!. For two years suffered with itch
between toes and cracked skin. Would
wake nights with terrible itching
One doctor told me might lose toes
or whole foot -. tried the salve
you suggest in your booklet "Unbid-
den Guests" and In one weeks time
! was all cured. It worked like q
miracle. This was seven months age
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
The Faith That Is Lies
Mystery

The old, old mystery Of life and
death--how we hunt for an answer,
in books and in poetry and in long,
secret communings with our own
hearts!
And how often do we run into in
significant human incidents which
CLEAN brightly-if we have eyes to
see them-like beacon lights briefly
displayed in the limitless darkness.
Here, if you care to listen, Is one
such incident. It is thing hardly
worth talking about, perhaps; yet 1t
does not take either q poet or =
visionary to read into 1t hint and
a promise touching on this oldest and
deepest of riddles.
"A man lay dying the other night;
q man in his COS, who had been a
hard working printer all his life, who
had set some miles OF type and lived
one Of those useful and unsung lives,
and who now was leaving the world,
in white hospital cot.
He had pneumonia, and an oxygen
tent had been put over him. The
watchers at his bedside saw his
hands moving fitfully, and lifted
flap to look in and see II he wanted
anything.
He did not: he was delirious, and
he thought he was back on the job
and he was setting type! Deity his
hands moved about In the empty air.
tapping invisible keys. Then, mo-
ment later, he died, and went to find
out whatever 1t is that human soul
may learn about this first and last
of mysteries.
Now, there Is no logical reason why
this homely little happening should
be so moving. And yet 1t Is. That
tired veteran, clinging to his Job even
in his last seconds on earth. going
out into the infinite with his hands
still working at the task to which he
had given himself-there's something
about the picture that makes all our
wisdom seem futile and of no &C.
count.
For he stands. somehow, for the
whole race Of undistinguished and
faithful men: those who work hard
and steadily from youth to the grave,
never knowing precisely why they are
doing it, never reaping much Of any
thing in the way Of reward. being
faithful and patient simply because
faith and patience are put into the
human heart-and going out, at last
with their hands still moving on the
old job.
It means nothing, perhaps-and
perhaps it means everything. Per-
haps faith and patience weren't put
into human hearts for nothing.
Perhaps there is. for long fidelity
and toll, a reward we know nothing
ola place in the great scheme Of
things bigger than we ever have
dreamed for the worlds eternal
workers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
Subscription Rates Payable In
Advance
Member Of Audit Bureau q
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.
AL rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12

less garments, kneeling n dirt, IN
his garden. i was not % much that
he rose . occasions q that b
dominated them. He Was always
utterly unsek- conscious, absolutely
ct ease and tremendously interested
in what he happened 70 b doing at
the moment. j
And then b looked mp and saw
her.
~Come on downi" - called gaily.
mo one else mp yst-we can have
breakfast by ourselves.s
She went down and lmsat beside
him on tho gravel walk and helped
him press the warm dirt about tho
roots Of . rare and frightfully az
|pensive rose bush. Ones their heads
bumped and they looked up and
laughed into each others eyes.
This Il better than being IN the
city, isn't IT." he asked her, and
went on before she could answer.
sWhen I am very old / shAll live
here al tho time and raise roses
and collie pups and have Q per.
fectly tremendous ume.s
old3.
"oh. I don't know-so I can have
Il 70 look forward 70. psrhaps.s
They laughed at that and went
b 70 breakfast,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12

too serious for - early IN The moga,
Ing. Whatever started No Of. anys
way3s =
= think I like you when you'ss
serious, Val. ! think I Kke yos
quite . lot, anyway
ssYou wouldn't fool me, would
you, mister1s Valsris's voice was
vsry gay and bantsrine but hss
eyes forgot 70 laugh at him.
Perhaps that was Why Perry N
swered her quite gravely. mo- Val,
! don't believe ] would-not eysu
e I eould.s
That night they IN want Rack 70
New York; and things went On
much - before, except that John
Harmon worked harder than ever
on his book, and that now whsu
Valerie happened IN and 3ound
them al drinking tea or cocktails
81 Stanlsy's shabby, lovsly Old
room, shs no longer ran away; and
Dsnnis got tho habit Of study ing
The line Of her profile and Nigel
came to admit that che was some.
thing moro than just anothsr pretty
gill. while Perry quite FRANKLY
missed her thu afternoon shs didn't
show up.
he had her tslsphons number and
he used Il rather consistently. Ho
sent her flowers occasioually and
she always wore them but she
wouldn't 20 out 70 dinner With him.
II can't gold.die with Perry
shs told Stanley, ono hand running
up her short gold hair. her straight
eyebrow drawn together IN . little
ffown. i like hin too wells
@But & you like him II wouldn't
- gold-digging. you funny childls
"Perhaps I'm afraid m Hke him
too we'll You zee. Stanley. I doust
Just let things happen to ma. e I
did She shruggsd, pulled o. .
tight little hat
Stanley starsd at her soberly, her
own eyes suddenly thoughtful. r
wish ! could b more Hike that, Wi.
seem always to have been just the
oth9r way
We'll. you're happy. aren't you9
And % am l-so there you are)
IT. each ones own particular nttlo
struggle. don't you thinkl By the
way she added, pausine 81 t.
doorway. her voice lightly imper.
sonal again, ! think MADAME =
gotns to give me- = break before
long. She's opening . branch shep
~ Boston and transfsrEine our
head saleswoman over there. Some.
ming good ought 70 come q that
for mel"
Ii Z. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Save Time. Pain. Risk

I understand DR.. - charges @
reasonable feel. I'd like to have the
treatment but isn't there some one
who will do It at . reasonable price?
n. Z. d.
Auswer-The physician you mem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12

The Lord must have been wrong II
capitalism Is wrong. Didn't the Lord
know what He was doing when He
gave Abraham his first Lot, and when
He gave Lot his first green pasture?
Senator Huey Long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be stamped.
envelope enclosed Letters should brief and written
in instructions
Address DR.. william Brady. In this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
CHAPTER THIRTY.NINB

0Sou0y SOVA0V 0Woy QVASA4yo Uo1
eyes suddenly grave. ITS . queer
tansle-svsrybody wanting some
thing they can't have. There's no
beginning to tho end-and still
We 60 on She was not looking 1t
Valerie now. She was not thinking
Of her. She was thinking Of Johp
Harmon and the way he had looked
when he had bent over her at the
dressing-table; she WAS thinking Of
the way Perry sometimes looked ct
her without meaning to, Of the way
she must look when she remem-
bersd and thought Of Drew-and
she sighed Z bit and remembered
Valerie and looked 1t her again.
With ono swift movement VAL
erie had jerked Of her sweater and
skirt, kicked OF her shoes.
I'm going to have = bath" she
said. with . surprising return to
casualness. "Have . cigarette. I'll
b out In two minutes"
"And forget what I said, will
you7" she stopped to ding over her
shoulder, on her way to the bath.
room. 1T was just . lot Of rot"
Later that Same evening Dennis
and Nigel, having gone out onto
the terrace to look ct the garden IN
the moonlight, found themselves
idly watching Perry and Valerie
dancing together just inside the
open French Window. The music
Of . haunting melody. played BY =
distant hotel orchestra, drifted ont
70 them softly.
sPrstty girl observed Nigel
mildly. in his pleasantly detached
voice.
"Rather more than pretty,
should say. She could 80 . long way
with the golden beauty
II she knew how-yes. But
doubt vsry much Nigel shrugged
sYou demand too much Of Z
woman Dennis told him languidly,
sNot too m ueh-but enough
However, Perry
"PsrEy doesn't count. You ear
leavo him out Of IT,
you mean-Stanlsy-
sWsllls
Nigel nodded slowly. But ate,
IN. my dear Dennis, Perry Il
man.
sBut an absurdly faithful one.s
~Then let 10 hope The little Val
erie doesn't lose her hsart-or hsl
head
r rather imagine shs under
stands.s
SIN which ease, ws're right bael
where W started 1rom-a pretty
girl dancing with IN attractive
man. Nothing more nothing less.
Nigel laughed lightly. crushed /
cigarette beneath his heel On Oh,
smooth stone a the terrace. AN
~ may . wsll 50 81 and dane
oursslyes3 Unless Jon prefer b
walk IN the garden again5s
II think not, Nlgsl. though I
was very beautiful She SMILED .
him With long. cool syss, and movs'
toward tho house.
there ars times, Dennis, whs,
Il q conceivable that oue might b
able 70 love you-alwsys.s
sAnd there am other Hmes4s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12

The NewDeal
Washington

Sorry Story ID That q National Ii.
Dor Board Chlselee Gets the
Last Word CWA Dead IN
Name Only . TugWell Still u
I'm Good"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12

II Greece keeps On worrying
Insull about leaving, some. day
he's eoiug to surprise the country
ana quit. Then what7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
and I have had no trouble since

Answer-It Is quite likely your cure
was really due to the treatment your
doctor used just before you happened
to apply tho salve. However, the
salve (Whitfield's formula) Is effec-
tive In many cases Of foot itch. Glad
to send the booklet to correspondents
who ask for 1t and inclose dime and
q stamped addressed envelope.
Copyright, 1894, John r. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12

Birds, says . scientist ct UNI
yersity Of California, can sing two
notes 1t. one time-the double
cFoGocyx!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
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, 1934-03-12

Denver, Colo, county prisoners
have petitioned for knives and wood
blocks to emulate the great Dillinger
ana carve their future out Of jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
ns y osseia.s,I,

Cepyrisbe, 1881. y Alsse Cofliaa
ll1eEleeasa - Eins esil1ea 6g1liee1a. II.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
North Capitol Body
Gets 119 Members

One hundred and nineteen new
members were admitted by the
North Capitol Citizens Associa-
ton, meeting last night in the
Mckinley High School. This
places the association among the
leaders in the city-wide member
ship campaign conducted by the
Federation of Citizens Associa.
ton.
On the motion by Mrs. Julia
Lawless, the attention of the Dis
trict Commissioners will be called
to the operation of slot machines,
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Georgetown Residents
Back TaxiCab Insurance
Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton, meeting last night in Poto,
COUNTY EX|LES
SOAP SELLER

After entering a plea Of guilty"
James Brady, charged with sell
ing soap without traders license,
was given a suspended sentence
in the Rockville Police Court to-
day and ordered by Judge Donald
A. de Lashmutt to leave the
county.
Brady was arrested last night
by Officer James Shoemaker, of
the Montgomery county police,
after complaints that he was
creating nuisance and traffic
hazard at the intersection of
Connecticut Avenue and the
East-West Highway.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

mac Savings Bank, endorsed the
McCarran bill providing for COM
pulsory liability insurance for all
taxicabS.
Endorsement was given the
newly-organized Boys Club.
On motion by Col. John Small,
former member of Congress, the
association will request the pas
tor of all churches in Georgetown
to interest their members in. join
ing the association.
Every standing committee was
urged to make survey of the needs
of the community to be presented
to the Commissioners for their
next budget.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

A. j. DriscOn A resolution
by G. Howard Huntington, pro-
testing the appointment Of out-of-
town people to local municipal Of
f1ces, was adopted. The resolution
urged that the secretary of the
Board Of Public Welfare, should be
a legal bona-fide resident of the
District of Columbia.
Parking Situation
Approval was given pending leg
islation in Congress granting the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
permission to electrify its lines en-
tering Washington.
On recommendation of the ex-
ecutive committee, the Depart
ment Of Vehicles and Traffic was
requested to make Tenth Street
one way parking from Massachu-
SettS Avenue to S Street during
the. rush hours. Approval was
given the system of traffic signals
recently installed at Thomas Cir
Gle and Fourteenth Street.
The department will be urged
to strictly enforce the no-parking
regulations on H Street between
Fourteenth Street and Vermont
Avenue. Recommendation to make
F and G Streets one-way, and to
prohibit parking on Seventh,
Ninth, Tenth and Twelfth Streets
during the rush hours was ap-
proved.
Liability Insurance
Endorsement was given legisla-
ton introduced by Senator Pat
McCarran to compel all public
taxicab drivers to assume liabil-
ity insurance.
A resolution by Mrs. A. F. Skin
ner requesting branch postoffice
be reestablished in Goldenberg's
store, or in a nearby location,
was adopted.
The appointment of Richmond
B. Keech as a member of the
Public Utilities Commission was
Endorsed.
George W. offutt, chairman of
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board, in an address, said that
repeal had driven the bootlegger
out of business. Since March, in
every liquor violation reaching the
courts, there had been a convic-
ton, except in one case. Traffic
accidents resulting from intoxica-
J tion had been reduced Is per cent
from March, 1888. to 1884.
Georgetown Residents
Back Taxicab Insurance
Georgetown Citizens Associa-
tion, meeting last night in Poto-
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

sociation meet
ing in the
r h o m S o n
School. The list
included many
prominent buSi-
ness men and
women as well
as private resi-
dents. The Peo-
Piles Drug Stores
signed 100 per
cent every store
within the ter
ri tory of the
Mid-City ASSo-
citation.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

Of bridges by the Baltimore and
Ohio, and Pennsylvania Railroad
companies over their tracks in
Northeast Washington.
That the Capital Transit NCom-
pany be urged to extend bus SER
vice to Thirteenth and Monroe
Streets Northeast.
That the erection of bridges
over Franklin Street and Michigan
Avenue, in preference to one at
Eastern Avenue.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

the Twelfth precinct police sta
ton.
The following recommendations
we're approved to be submitted to
the Board Of District Commission
erS:
That a new high school be
erected in the Bunker Hill section.
That the act as passed by Con-
greSs, providing for the erection
Of Union Station, be enfored in
Sofar as it applies to the erection
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

and other gambling devices To-
Gated in stores near Mckinley
and Langley Junior High Schools,
which are patronized by school
children according to police re-
ports reaching the association.
Much discussion was aroused
concerning poor car service on
the North Capitol Street line.
On motion by w. R. Sheehan,
the committee on health was di-
rected to secure data relative to
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
ASSOCIATION TAKES NEW MEMBERS AS CAMP

Carran, providing for compulsory
taxicab automobile insurance.
The highway department will
be requested to pave Oates Street,
Trinidad Avenue to Bladensburg
Road, and to widen West Vir-
ginia Avenue.
Addresses were made by Capt.
Dick Mansfield of the Ninth pre-
cinct, and Louis Gutenberg, in
support of the boys movement.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Trinidad Group Asks
Water Rent Reduction

Trinidad Citizens Association,
meeting last night in Wheatley
School, adopted resolutions call
ing on the District Commission
ers for a reduction in the water
rents.
Endorsement was given the bill
introduced by Senator Pat Nc
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Conference Delegates
Ask for New School

Northeast Washington Confer
ence, consisting of delegates from
Brookland, Burroughs, Michigan
Park, and Dahlgreen Terrace Citi-
zens Association met last night in
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
BY Al. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Edit

One hundred and thirty-four
new members were admitted last
night by the Mid City Citizens As
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

an additional tuberculosis hos
pital to be requested in nearby
MARYLAND.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
Solution in next issue.

my with the three of diamonds. Ace
and deuce of hearts are played, West
winning the second heart with the
queen, East discarding q club.
Now, there are two lines Of defense
to be offered by West. One Is to re-
turn diamond, and the other is to
lead a spade.
When West returns a spade, It
must be trumped in dummy with the
five Of diamonds. a heart returned
and ruffed with the jack Of diamonds.
A club is led and won in dummy with
the king. Another heart is returned
and ruffed with the king Of diamonds.
J Now the declarer plays the ace
of diamonds and the six Of diamonds,
and all the cards In the dummy are
good.
If a diamond Is returned, It is won
IN dummy with the queen. A heart
then is ruffed with the jack. East dis
carding a club. A club is played and
won In dummy with the king. An
other heart is returned. North trump
ing with the king Of diamonds,
Declarer then plays the ace Of dia-
monds. leads spade and ruffs with
the seven of diamonds. He picks up
the last trump, and all the cards Ia
the dummy are good.
Copyright, 1884. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
SHOEMAKER BEATEN
N EFFORT TO GUST
SENATOR SH|PSTEAD
Minnesota Farmer laborites
Stick to Scion Despite
Determined Attack

ct. Paul, March 29.-tPy-Minne-
sofas dominant Farmer-Labor party
ended its two-day state convention
early Thursday by endorsing United
States Senator Henrik Shipstead for
reelection and selecting q state
ticket headed for the third time by
Gov. Floyd B. Olson.
A l6-plank platform. described by
party leaders as the most radical In
Its history and embracing far-flung
program Of public ownership and con-
scription OF business, together with
demands for naturalization OF credit
and immediate repeal Of the national
economy act, also was approved.
Heated debate preceded the en-
corsement Of Senator Shipstead.
Supporters Of Congressman Francis
II. Shoemaker, Red Wing. who al
ready has filed for the office now
held by Shipstead, fought valiantly
to block endorsement by the conven-
ton of any candidate for the senat-
orship after their cause. embodied in
a minority report OF the nominating
committee. was rejected.
The convention then quickly APP
proved the majority report Of the
committee - endorsement Of Ship
stead.
Shoemaker, amid shouts Of sit
down" and scattered boos. finally
commanded attention after the ma
tor business Of the convention was
concluded and promised the delegates
he would campaign against Shipstead
this year, talking on the latter's sena-
torial record.
Raps Shipstead Record
"shipstead's record said the con-
gresham, has cost 100000 and I'll
show you what you bought for your
money. I will convince you that I'll
be the Farmer-Labor nominee for
United States senator.
The state ticket endorsed by the
convention. follows:
0overnor-F1oyd B. Olson.
Lieutenant governor-Rep. Hjalmar
Petersen. Askov.
Secretary Of Stack. K. Solberg,
Clark1ield. now lieutenant governor.
Attorney general-Harry H. Peter
son, st. Paul. for reelection.
State auditor-John T. Lyons, Le-
center.
State treasurer-A. H. Kleffman.
Hibbing.
Railroad and warehouse commits
uoner-Rep. Charles Mum, Osseo.
Clerk OF the supreme court-Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
OSCAR A. frankfurt
dies AT farm HOME
Son OF Pioneer Residents o,
Painted Woods Township
to Be Buried Saturday

Funeral services for Oscar Albert
Franklund, II, who did at Z O'Clock
Tuesday morning at his home In
Painted Woods township, will be held
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon ct the
Presbyterian church at Wilton. Rev.
Fred Christ will officiate. Burial will
be at Rose Hill cemetery south Of
Wilton.
Franklund, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric v. Franklund, was born In Bur-
leigh county on Nov. 10, 1915. His
father and mother are well known
pioneer residents Of the county.
Besides his parents, the youth
leaves nine brothers and sisters. They
are Victor and Arthur Franklund,
both Of Baldwin; Lawrence and Yer.
non Franklund, at home; Mrs. Cliff
ford Hanson, Wilton; Mrs. Vernon
Peterson, Pickardville, and Clarence
and Florence Franklund and Mrs.
Henry Griffin, all Of Massena, N. Y.
Clarence and Florence are coming
from New York to attend the funeral.