davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
*Not to Mexico City. / should like

"Not to Mexico City. ! should like
to CO."
q shan't be able to get away for
quite . while. Dads got . job for
me at the factory. At least he in
sists that hang around . few hours
each day. can't refuse, because I'm
up against it financially"
Suddenly Caroline laughed. Its
not = bad place to work." she said,
unconsciously repeating the words
Malcolm had used.
But I hate to be tied down for no
good purpose 1T ALL" he objected.
you've no idea how irritating it Isl
"Perhaps I have" she said. ''You
see, worked for your father sew
eral months this summer, myself
but to some purpose, / assure you!''
He looked at her blankly.
"ln the factory" she added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
AMBULANT TREATMENT OF
HYDROCELE

In the July, 1892, issue Of Califor-
MIA and Western Medicine appeared
an authoritative. scholarly, practical
article on the treatment Of hydrocele,
by DR.. Norman j. Kilbourne and DR..
Charles j. Murray Of Los Angeles. It
was the clinical prize paper Of the
annual session of the California Me-
dical association that year.
Various methods heretofore IN use
had serious drawbacks. The simple
tapping and withdrawal of fluid gave
temporary relief but could not cure.
Of course, and hence had to be re-
peated at intervals indefinitely.
The commonest surgical method,
the use Of seton or q gau0e packing
in the sac was too crude and ulcer-
tain to merit much confidence. Any
incision in the region involved the
chance of subsequent infection and
not a few patients operated on suf-
Tered months of disability oeca;lsc Of
such infection. Sometimes hemcr-
rhage occurred after hydroceie ope-
rations. AbScess was an occasional
complication. In most cases the pa
tient had to remain in hospital 10
days or longer, following operation.
These are only the main drawbacks.
Since the publication Of the paper
the senior author, DR.. Kilbour,,e, has
continued his studies Of the injection
method, not only for hydrocele but
also for hemorrhoids, and with gra-
tifying success. He now treats lly-
drocele by injections which produce
prolonged local anesthesia. Such
treatment has caused no infections,
has cured the condition in most cases,
has been practically free from pain,
and best OF all has not detained pa
tients from their regular work or bus
mess. It is interesting to note that
q considerable share Of the patients
who seek these modern methods Of
treatment are physicians or members
of physicians families. I have OBJ
served that physicians or members
Of their families crowd the reception
room of the colleague who has mas
tered the diathermy extirpation of
tonsils, too, and judging from the
number Of the brethren I have re-
ferred to men who are skilled in the
ambulant treatment Of hernia, the
doctors are a bit biased about that.
In the past some physicians have
attempted to cure hydrocele b. i'll
jections of such irritants as iodine or
phenol (carbolic) solutions. But
these are likely to cause such violent
pain and shock as to disQualify the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
City and County

Rev. N. =. Ellsworth OF st. GEORGES
Episcopal church left for jamestown
Friday night to officiate at the fun.
eral OF William Homuth, . workman
II, the Northern Pacific. shops there
and former parishioner. He e.
poets to return home Saturday night.
Two couples were granted marriage
licenses Friday by County judge I. G.
Davies. They were Owen Luther
Davis, Ghylin township, and Miss
Matilda Irene Berth, Wing, and
Leonard J. Morris and Miss Verna
Josephine Burbage, both Of Bismarck.
The head Of . golf club, in the
average swing, IS travelling at speed
Of approximately 125 miles an hour
when It strikes the ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22

might arrange It through him so
that she would not know
Caroline knew, instantly, that he
had been hearing tales about her
father. She felt angrily humiliated.
but the anger was directed toward
Philip.
IT wouldn't do that to Mother. !"
she said, making no vain defense Of
her father, besides, you have Just
told me that you're strapped"
He laughed. "Well, Of course. not
actually. Dads just putting his grip
Gwendolyn and / would get Alone
better # I were on ! job" os
vorce -"
Howard answered uneasily: "He's
under some =. er =. obligation to
Gwendolyn's father, I think. And
Mr.: Hoffman is opposed to divorce
under any circumstances"
"l've heard that he backed vour
father in getting the Rutledge fac>
tory" Caroline told him.
Howard hesitated. "Someth;re
like that, I'm afraid" he admitted
TITS made it deuced uncomfortable
for me. Anything l do that HofY-
mann doesn't like is letting Dad
down. in : way"
Caroline felt chill Of forebodine
come over her. "Does Mr.. Hoffman,
know that you and Gwendolyn want
. divorce :" she asked.
HE knows we don't agree but
we'll, there hasn't been any talk az
divorce, Is yet. You see. Caro;in.
darling, ] can't rush things. w.
made one bad mistake, l can't afford
to make, another. Right now, with
things IS they are, it would ruin Dad
Il Hoffman, withdrew his support
That's one Of the things that makes
life with Gwen 90 hard to endure
You can imagine, can't you, the al.
vantage she takes Of my position?
Believe me, Caro-, never dreamed /
could be 80 miserable"
Ito Be Continued)
cepyrisht By 1stA Dsvsy Groves
Utstsabutsd ~ 1ho Ssot1ess 1yndiessa, La
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
Additional Sports
FINLAND Fighter
Kay0ed in Fourth

Hollywood, Calf, Sept. 22.-(R-
Fashionable EMO Fiermonte,s cam
paign for the worlds heavyweight
championship came to q sudden and
dismal ending within Is minutes
after it had opened with the fanfare
Of FINLAND.
The estranged husband Of Mrs.
Madeline Force Aston Dick, Fer
monte was knocked out In the fourth
round Of his initial 10-round match
Friday night by Les Kennedy, ring
worn heavyweight Of Long Beach.
Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
either Bruno" or Haupt-

signed either Bruno" or Haupt-
mann.
After the code letter was deciphered
the warden said, he took the prisoner
east when the convict told him my
only interest Is to save the life Of the
child and return 1t to its parents. u
At that time the warden knew moth
ing Of Hauptmann or his possible
connection with the case.
While In the Newark, N. j., rail-
road station, the warden recalled, a
man and woman stood near the
Ohio prisoner and appeared to seek
to communicate with him. The
guards stopped this and later the
prisoner told the warden the man was
Hauptmann.
Saturday q picture Of Hanpt-
mann, a. printed by the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, was shown to the
prisoner by the warden and q depart
ment Of justice agent. The prisoner,
the warden said, declared that is the
man."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

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, 1934-09-22
A Fair Decision

Presentation of its complete opin-
ion in the LANCER custer case was
made by the North Dakota supreme
court at an opportune time.
Only the night before c. g Ban
CERT, an aspirant tor a place on the
bench, had bitterly criticized the
court for not handing down Its opin-
ion sooner ana haming the majority
members of the court for the delay.
Now it appears that the reason
the opinion was MT made public
sooner was ont ri difference to Judge
George Moel,r.ng, LANCER appointee.
who disagreed with the majority.
judicial courtesy required thai both
the majority and minority opinions
be filed together. The majority
statement on this point cannot be
doubted, both h rause of the charac-
ter Of the juiges and the fact that
Judge Moellring $ dissenting view is
even yet not available to the puolic.
The result IS to give Blugert and
any others Of his ilk rev cause 70
criticism If they wish to take advan-
tage Of it. He nov ran turn his guns
on his fellow candidate II lie cares
to do so, sine both of them arc
aspirants for the court with the
LANCER political machines endorse
ment. But that he will keep silent
CT this subje.: may be taken Tor
granted. His initial burst Of oppor-
tunism got him into hot water and
he may be depended upon to try an
other tack.
The majority opinion, itself, is UNI
questionably sound. It Is not for
laymen to interpret the intricacies Of
the law but anyone who has ever
read the sections OF the constitution
and the law involved in this case
knows that it IS in accord with tic
spirit. That it complies witt, the
letter is amply evidenced by the au-
thorities cited.
If ever there was ample warning
given to a people whose liberties de-
pend upon free and unbiased courts
it is contained in this case The
Moellring dissent rings to the heav-
ems as evidence of what may be ex-
pected if the members Of the court
are made subservient to . chief exc
cutive. The fact that Judge Noel
lring has not yet presented his rea.
sons for his failure to agree with the
majority members also is significant
II he really thought he had the best
side Of the argument he would be
only too quick to advance 1t and We
should now be hearing militant dis.
cussion Of the facts instead Of an
appeal to prejudice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
That New Rockford Speech


Several significant events and 1t
least one disappointment marked the
opening this week Of Mrs. Lydia
Langer's campaign for governor.
The disappointment arose from the
failure Of the populace to turn out
for the New Rockford meeting in the
numbers which the LANCER man
ayers had hoped. Thousands had
been anticipated but q count by i'm.
partial observers placed the total
number at just below 1900.
And among this number were many
campaign workers from parts Of the
state other than Eddy county. It
may be the difference between q man
in office and one removed from that
office in disgrace. but whatever the
answer, good deal Of steam seems
to have gone out Of the LANCER cam
paign.
This was reflected in the attitude
Of the crowd. also. There was plenty
Of applause and it apparently was
sincere. but there was mona Of the up.
RIGHTEOUSNESS which marked LANCER.
campaign openings there In the fall
Of 1882 and again In the primary
election last spring.
Most significant In the entire at.
fair, however. was the rather obvi.
Gus disagreement between Mrs. Lang
er and her campaign committee a
represented by the difference Be.
tween her speech as given and thai
released in advance to the newspa.
pers ct the campaign headquarters.
here. It may fairly be taken q n
indication Of divided opinion on TN
important question Of what attitud.
et..n b taken toward the Roosevelt
administration.
In speeches during the last few
months. LANCER has been one Of tn
presidents severest critics. Nothing
Mr.. Roosevelt has done has me
with his approval. It was . question
therefore. Is to what attitude his wifi
would take On this subject.
The speech which her campaign
committee said she would deliver 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
Ghost of Yankee
Hangs Over Race

Newport, r. l., Sept. 22.-(R)-
The ghost Of Yankee lowered
over the course Saturday as Rain
bow, Harold s. Vanderbilt's de-
fender Of the Americas Cup pre-
pared to face Endeavour, r. o.
M. Sopwith's challenger, in the
fourth race Of the international
sailing classic.
Yankee Is the Boston sloop
which came within a second Of
being named the defender. Sat-
urday Rainbow numbered In her
afterguard Frank G. Paine, who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22

Fessenden, N. D., Sept. 22.-P)-
Showing decided improvement over its
play In the OPENING game victory over
Fort Totten, New Rockford high
school defeated Fessendens football
team II to 0 here Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment viii answered by Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should written
made queries not conforming
Address d.. William Brady In care Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22

| New Rockford contained considerable
praise for the president. It recog-
nized that he has done much for the
farmer and to improve farm condi-
tons and that, under his leadership
the federal government IS today
keeping thousands Of North Dakotans
from starvation.
It apparently was based on
strategy Of contending that the Lam
gerites and not the Democrats should
be the legitimate heirs Of Roosevelt's
popularity; that the latter are merely
conservative wolves in progressive
Sleeps clothing.
But this whole set-up was changed
by Mrs. LANCER in her address. To-
ward the Democrats in general, If not
the president in particular, she was
as bitter as her husband. Her CAM
paign managers may advise strategy
but q woman whose husband has
been publicly excoriated is likely to
be quite as resentful as one who has
herself been scorned Hence the
suaveness Of strategy was cast to the
winds and Democratic condemnation
came from the heart.
As to the speech itself, one thing
which Is typically Langeresque stands
out like a sore thumb. At the same
time that she asks for the votes of
the farmers and the common people
she offers them nothing of a specific
nature.
Definite promise is made that the
bonds Of the state will be kept at
par in the event Of her election, but
nothing is said about assisting the
federal government to care for the
needy in the event that it needs help
in the task which already has cost
1t millions and in which the state
has not spent penny.
No promise of cooperation with the
government in an effort to get North
Dakota's just dues is made. No sug-
gestion Of concrete help for the
farmer is offered.
It is easy to understand how the
bondholders might cheer her speech,
but how 1t can have q strong appeal
for the populace generally is some-
what difficult to see.
The promise not to be q rubber
stamp" in the event of her election
was well made, but it was tempered
somewhat by her announcement that
she would be willing to take advice.
There might not be any difference
between the two.
Certain parts of Mrs. Langer's
speech bespeak sincerity. She believes
the Democrats convicted her husband
and she hates them for it. If she
loses sight of the fact that the well
fare Of the state and its people rises
above the personal considerations of
any individual, she may be forgiven
for it. It Is only natural that a wife
should support her husband to the
last ounce Of her strength.
But to assume that the voters of
the state share this personal view
may be grave mistake. The at
mosphere at the New Rockford meet
ing hints very strongly that this may
be the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22

Complete exhaustion Of burned
gases IS one Of the important fea-
lures OF a small-two. stroke engine
containing only nine moving parts
and doing away entirely with valves.
pIsh-rods. and rocker-arms. The
engine has been designed by Leland
l. Scott Of Kansas City, Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22

In the early days Of the World War.
when two enemy planes met. the
pilots blazed away at each other with
shotsuns filled with bolts and scrap
iron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22

The plane designed by Anthony
Fokker and used by Germany during
the World War was credited with
approximately so per cent Of the
Allied aerial casualties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22

broke his stone bench. # this were
true today, Ill our roads would b
built Of crushed rock.
copyright, 1894, NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22

RETZLAFF KAYOES EDGRCN
st. Paul, Sept. 22.-(R-Charley
Retzlaff, Duluth heavyweight, mauled
his way to an eighth round technical
Knockout victory over frankie Ed
gren Of Cheyenne, Wyo., In the main
event Of q boxing card here Friday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22

ncny. The bride is proprietor Of the
Mott Nursing home. Mr.. Olien Is
employed ut the Mosher garage Of
Mott.
4 \ \
Hoff.G Geek
At pretty wedding ceremony SOL
emnized at Assumption Abbey, Rich
ardton, Wednesday, Sept. IL, Miss
Barbara Hoff, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Hoff, Richardton, was mar
ried to Clemens Geek, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Geek, ST., Glen Ullin.
They were attended by Mrs. George
Dinyer, Mandan, sister OF the bride,
and Adolph Geek, brother Of the
bridegroom. The bridegroom is q
member Of the mercantile firm Of
Geek Brothers, Glen Ullin.
O'Brien- Mega
On Monday. Sept. 3, at st. Stephens
church Of Minneapolis, Miss Isabelle
OBrien Of Minneapolis and Daniel
P. NIGGA Of Omaha, Nebr, took their
wedding VOWS. Mrs. NIGGA was born
in Renville and graduated from the
Scranton high school. She Is the
daughter Of Mrs. Stephen O'Brien,
Renville. Mr.. Moga's home is at
Scranton. They will establish their
home at Omaha after wedding tour
Of the northwestern states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
SATANS DOWN CANn0

SATANS DOWN CANDO
Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 22-After
stubbornly resisting through two
periods, Cando high gridders were
overpowered by four touchdowns in
second-half attack by Devils Lake,
succumbing 90 to 0, Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
KENNfRARE TRIun1PHs

Kenmare, N. D., Sept. 22.-(Re
Kenmare won its second game OF the
season by defeating Bowbells high
school Il to IL In q bitter game here
Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
Slope Weddings
C0hlei4h.Rroeder

Rev. John Breeder Of Trochu, Alta.
q former resident Of Fessenden, and
Miss Leila Cobleigh Of Dallas. Pa.
were married at Dallas on Monday,
Aug. 20. Rev. Breeder IS pastor Of
the Baptist church at Trochu.
y + +
Miss Palma Nesja and r Milton
Grudem.s both of Havelock, repeated
their marriage vows Wednesday
morning, Sept. 5, at the home Of the
bride. Rev. Carl F. Thurmo Off
ciated. The couple is residing on the
bridegrooms farm south Of Havelock
after making q short wedding trip
to Bismarck.
= =
Phillips Olien
The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Olive Phillips, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN P. Phillips, Mott, to
Alfred g. Olien, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nek Olien Of near Mott, occurred
Saturday. Sept. 8. during . civil cere-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Home Made Tonic

Started using tonic iron medicine
you gave In your article. In tWt
weeks my complexion cleared up and
I feel much better. ! had been trou-
bled with pimples and blackheads fol-
a long time. How long should I con.
tinue taking the iron? You said
something about adding copper to the
iron Is. H.
Answer-Co Complete instructions 70,
making and taking the iron and cop
per are given in booklet Blood and
Health"-ask for 1t and enclose lOc
coin and stamped envelope bearing
your address.
Does drinking q glass q or Of rye
whiskey 600 proof slow q persons
mind and body? My friend declares
that when she has taken few rye
highballs she can do twice the amount
Of work-she IL stenographer. (B.
J. j.
Answer-That Is one Of the char
acteristic symptoms Of intoxicatiou-
the boozer always thinks he Is str0l,g-
er, faster, better, smarter, Drawer and
healthier, while the intoxicatlon
lasts. Everyone who Is sober ca: see
how deluded the boozer is. Invariably
such q dose of alcohol in any form
slows down the physical and mental
activities, dulls perception, retards
reflex reaction, wcakens circulation.
Copyright, 1884, John r. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22

Ito Be Continued)
cepsrisht By 1sth Dsvsy Groves
Distributed b. xtAg yootReee lynAieata. La
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22

Letter Signed Bruno
The letter was posted at Perth
Amboy, N. j., and Miss Thomas re-
called that Others letters, addressed
to the same convict later, were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15
Wants That Will Be Met.

tDaily Journal of Commerce, SeattleO History records many serious economic sumps and as many recoveries. The history of America
 tells us several business parayzng depressons, but the long line in the graph depicting the trend rises to greater height following each depression than the decline reached during hard times.
 There is a logical for such gain, follow ing the lulls Wants are multiplying Everyone you know would supply wants if he had the means or-more mportant-the confidence in the future that assured recovery to stimulate. Producers are just as anxious to supply the raw materials. All down the line everyone is waitng-waiting for what?
 One of the most puzzling questions of the future with respect to the depression will be What brought it about?" It will be answered in hun Idreds in thousands of ways Money that flows so sluggishly now will again flow freely. The freeze will thaw As these times recede into retrospect and we find ourselves again experiencing vastly improved business conditions, it is to be hoped that an effective against economic sickness will have been discovered-that the lessons of the that they will not slip from memory as they have in the past
 The important thing is to lift our chns and raise our vision above the worries and doubts that crcumscribe us now When all is said and done reasonable wants be fulfilled just as enough of become instiled with con- fidence-the loss of which insofar we see, is the thing more than all else that has prolonged the most stunning depression in the history of our country for so many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15
PRESIDENT MOVES AHEAD.

The agreement reached between the Senate and House over the new fund for CWA and Federal relief activities though delayed, was reached as was inevitable The pressure from all sides from every section of the country great for either priation indefinitely. It had to be available by February 15 or millions would again go on the unemployed list
 The most significant development in the matter, however is not the continuation of the work but In the announcement that 100000 workers on Civil Works projects in the East and South will be discharged within few days This is in accord with President Roosevelts known plans for taperng off CWA work gradually and bringing it to def mite close by May l. or shortly afterward. At first he studied the possibility of dropping 500000 such workers in the South about February 15 or little later In the extreme southern sections of the country early work has started in the truck farm ing regions and will increase from now on This will make it possible for large number of workers to be absorbed in private industry there As Spring advances and the frost leaves the ground farther north the Presidents intention has been to release of Spring that agency of the Government in ad- vancing it's recovery program would be discontinued There has been widespread protest against this step largely from Governors, mayors of large cities and other State and local officials who feared it would dump too big burden State and local author ities If the 100000 more discharges are made shortly in the South as indicated by the Civil Works Administration it will surely indicate that the President is following out his original plans even though at slightly modified rate