davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

have given any and every veteran a
key to the treasury and told him to
help himself.
As q result Of this situation, there
grew up the abuses which eventually
caused the collapse Of q top-heavy
machine. A veteran who came out
Of the army in better shape than he
went into it was granted pension
II he ruptured himself in lifting |
contest at the county fair. II vet
eran Of the late war, having imbibed
q little too freely, fell downstairs
and injured an arm, he was a proper
subject for the governments largesse.
All that was changed by the econ
omy act, and it was a good thing.
Representatives OF various veterans
organizations say it was q good thing,
too, but their voices aren't very loud
and they are always hopeful that the
men who were Topped off the pension
rolls will not hear them.
One of the difficulties of the whole
business is that OF getting at the facts
both with regard to the cost Of any
program suggested and those who
will benefit under 1t. When these
questions are raised, We have prompt
and bitter dispute on the part of
some veterans representatives with
the facts and figures adduced by gov
eminent officials.
Working on the well-known prin-
ciple that there are two sides to every |
question, it appears that at least
some, If not large part, OF the howl
about reducing veterans benefits
comes from men who never had any
real claim on the government in the
first place; that the aim OF at least
some OF the veterans organizations is
to restore the old abuses.
It is equally clear that many battle
casualties have been ill-treated. Men
who were manned or crippled have
an unacceptable claim upon their gov
eminent. Any attempt to dodge it is
We have, then, condition in
which the right course seems to be
middle ground. Every disabled vet
eran should get generous treatment.
The would-be professional veteran
should be discouraged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

you'll can barely support myself"
There was . great bowl Of golden
roses on the piano. Drew had sent
them that morning. Stanley. star
ing At them, saw them grow until
they seemed to fill the whole room,
until they seemed to Be choking
her, smothering her in their per.
vasive golden fragrance. She
reached out her hands to push them
away and Is she did 50, she heard
some one moan. It was . piteous
little moan-the sort . small ami
NAL might make if fatally wounded.
A second later she realized in some
vague way that it had escaped her
own lips. She dragged her eyes
away from the roses - looked 1t
Drew. She saw him quite clearly.
More clearly than she had ever
seen him before. He was lighting
another cigarette.
She wanted to scream or to laugh
long and foolishly. She did neither.
She simply sat down in . high
backed chair and continued to stare
1t him. She thought he looked very
unhappy. very miserable; like .
handsome child who had been ter
ribly disappointed and was taking
It badly. Then she saw that he was
talking and that she must try to
listen to what he was saying.
wont you try to DO sensible
about this, Stanley7" be was ap-
pealing to her rushingly, his voice
sharp, almost brittle with nervous
ness. "You're like al people who
have always had money-it doesn't
mean anything to you-it isn't i'm
portant. Won't you try to under
stand that that's where you're
quite wrong7 It is important-it's
as important as the deuce!"
sMors important than-love,
Drew7" She had spoken quite in
voluntarily. She felt sh ocke d,
shaken, ct the sound Of her own
voice in that quiet room.
VERY important to love, Stanley
You must see that. Some way I've
lgot to make you see that" he
flung up his head. stared 1t hel
with tormented eyes. "Can't yor
rec what has happened to rs, Stan.
ley-can't You sect"
/ drew. are you trying to tell m,
that because ! no longer have Z To-
Of money, you no longer want t.
marry met" This time Stanley &C
| cepted the clear, even sound Of he,
voice quite calmly; was merely ,
little awed by the ease with which
she could control it. She was n,
longer trembling. She felt quit,
numb and cold except for . burst
/ ing. jagged pain somewhere in be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Doctors Please Writ

Six hundred physicians and perhaps
sixty path.sts who cry TO pass them
selves off as physicians, have asked
for Information concerning the am
bu.an- treatment OF hernia. I esci-
mate I have answered hat Of these
they ;nc.osed stamped addressed en-
ve.opes. Nov I should ike to near
from al the brethren who have mas
tered the techn;c Of TIE injection
treatment OF hernia VIVA. SUCCESS
they have with i. VIVA. opinion they
or their patients hare o. :-. I know
how hard It IS for cid dogs TO learn
new tricks. Up 70 few years ago I
believed. and repeatedly asserted IN
this column. tina. the radical opera
ton was the Only satisfactory treat
1.ent FOR hernia rupture. breach il
any case. Fortunately I me. q -ea.
physician who taught me better
Some day hope to give a chapter to
him IN book on Great Doctors !
Have Met
Alcohol Bad for Colitis
For three years I have had 1ha-
my doctor calls mucous COLTS. !
want to know whether the alcohol il,
this new beer IS harmful. The beer
seems quite laxative. and that sup
pose I need Mrs. E. l.,
AnsWe--you should avoid a,coho,
in any form.
Tularemia
How does tularema or rabbit fever
affect people? How soon does j,
start after Infection? I have cleaned
several diseased rabbits and wonder
what precautions might take against
the disease. w. NJ
Answer-Wear rubber gloves when
SHINING or dressing rabbits. Only
wild rabbits, not domestic. have the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

SYNOPSIS

After three years travel IN
Europe, where she had gone fol-
lowing her fathers death. young
and beaatiful Stanley Paige be-
came befed and returned to New
York . ind the -somethinx sort
Of sweet and important" which she
felt ahe Vas missing. Stanley finds
Perry Deverest, handsome young
lawyer, still - much in love with
her - ever. but her ewn heart is
untouched. She lsnzs for someone
to love-semeene t. really belong
to. Then she meets the fascinating
Drew Armitage. It il love 1t sight.
Drew's NEST recent heart had been
sophisticated Dennis st. John. In
breaking with her. he said: "Tsu
know. Dennis, you're . lot like me
yen knew when . thing IL ended
and yea accept It gracefully"
Ned Wiagats infsems Stanley that
the latter's lawyer. Charles Garlic
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, he regrets his
Airtatioas past. Drew admits to
Dennis that, although he is not
marrying Stanley for her money.
If she were poor he would have
lsved her inst the same but he
would have the good sense to stay
away from her. Then comes the
crash and Stanley's fortune is lost.
A long - she has Drew. the loss
Of the neney means netting to
Stanley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

possibility Of finding q place 1or ILLS
bows father" Fleming wrote.
Meanwhile, the elder Fleming mao
zone to Denver for "a PROMISED Jou'
which lasted only a week, because the
toss folded up and left town. >.
The correspondence file closes with
Joyous note from Jack DansKy
which says his daddy" has q eva
lob which will do nicely and keep him
from q forced return to PITTSBURGH
until something better appears.
Jack thinks Roosevelt and Fleming
are Just swell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
Unifying Communications
New York Ti,nes)

The telegraph. telephone and radio
companies, the army and navy will
probably endorse the report which has
been submitted by the Presidents in
terdepartmental committee and which
recommends unification Of commun!-
cations under the control but not un-
der the owership of the Government.
A situation has arisen which certainly
calls for correction. especially in tele-
graphic communication by wire, cable
and radio. Not only have We two i'm
portant telegraph companies, With du-
plicate offices and engineering de-
partments, but literally scores Of radio
organizations, a few maintaining a
public service along the two coasts
and across the continent, but most Of
them operated by moving picture, avi-
alton, automobile and oil companies
for private ends. According to Mr..
David Sarnoff, who lectured on unfit
cation before the Army Industrial
College last May, We should be able
to weld these facilities together and
not only save at least 20 per cent in
message rates but extend the benefits
81 the telegraph to villages that are
now without them. Under the exist
ing system the larger profitable mar
kets are cultivated and the smaller
communities left to shift for them
selves. With population only halt
as large as ours. Germany has nearly
twice as many telegraph stations. In
nearly every country with unified
communication system we find sim
liar extension Of the telegraph.
If We leave the unified telephone
system as it is, join our multifarious
cable, telegraph and radio services in
to single company and place all oul
communications under Government
authority, the result would be more
than domestic benefit. In making
their arrangements for international
communications, our companies are al
4 disadvantage because they are COM
petitors. They invariably deal with Z
government or single agency sup
rorted by a government and ART
forced to outbid one another for con.
ccssions. A new situation arises wher
\ nation must come to terms with {
single American organization.
Although the report is not likely Il
re acted upon at once, 1t supplies new
evidence Of trend toward the Gov.
eminent regulation Of public necessi
ties In the ch-discussed unifica
ton Of railroads the technical facto
is the rise of the automobile and mo
tor truck. In the case Of the tele
graph, radio and broadcasting, eacl
worthy of development on its owl
account. we have confusion, waste o
effort and an unwieldiness which
would weigh heavily on the army an.
navy In time Of war. In the light o
Mr.. sarnoff's lecture-and Mr.. Sar
noff, s president Of the Radio Cor
pcration, presumably reflects tn
views Of others In his field-it look
rs II the companies. having vainl
sought to overcome the evils Of dupli
cation Of the Antitrust Laws, ar
now reconciled to Government con
troll. provided they are given q fire
hind in management and researc
and an opportunity for profitable ex
pansion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
delegation as 1t returned from

the delegation as 1t returned from
Montevideo.
On his first day in Uruguay, Hun
set out to make personal calls on
heads OF thu 20 other delegations. No
secretary Of state ever thought Of that
before.
Some Hispano- American diplomats
we're in their baths and others still in
bed when they received the surprise
announcement: "The secretary OF
state Of the United Statsk"
But they were all SO tickled that
Hull beanie the darling Of the con-
ference.
downright, 1894, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
CHAPTER ELEVEN

As soon as Ned left her, she
telephoned him. II know" he told
her over the wire, I've Just come
from Wingate's Office. I'm on my
way uptown now. I'll be with you
in ten minutes"
Stanley admitted him herself.
Felt the same surge Of ecstasy abe
always experienced when they met
again after . separation, however
brief.
He flung his hat and gloves onto
. table, went BY her into the draw
ing room. She followed him. her
eyes surprised.
"Aren't you going 70 Kiss me,
Drew?"
sHe laughed shortly. "of course
I am"
He kissed her, briefly, emotion
iessly. Turned away from her al
most Immediately. "Gosh, Stanley.
I'm sorry for you! ! went over to
Wineate's Office - soon as I saw
the morning papers. It looks - if
you were cleaned out Carleton
must have been crazy to have
plunged like that. It was criminall"
Stanley watched him light . Gig
arctic. Noticed that his hands were
unsteady. She felt suddenly very
sorry for him. It was nice Of him
to care like that-but unnecessary.
She must make him understand
that. Must make him understand
that she didn't really mind about
the money.
She said. looking 1t him gravely,
her chin lifted . bit, II don't really
mind-about the money. Don't you
realize that nothing matters to me
any mors-that nothing can hurt
me-sxcept you?s
Drew dragged his eyes from her.
eat down abruptly on . divan.
When hs spoke his voice was even,
emotionless. lyon don't make Il
very easy for me. Stanley. do you
In fact, Jon make It darned hard
don't suppose It has occurred e
you, that this might a6ect-usf'
Stanley stood quite still. her eyea
4roxen on his averted face. After 4
long while che said. her voice
ehoksd and dragging: ~Yes,
thought e would. I thought "
could Be married right away-with'
out any tirssoms formalities. ] N.
glad Of It.
He looked up ct her, his mouth
twisted into . grim smile. "Yes
And just what did you think ws'i
live on-love3 Good heavens. Stan
~. y seasopahle! ! can't suplor'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
FAKE THIS. MR.. WEBSTER

FAKE THIS. MR.. WEBSTER
Kansas may have been called .
lot OF things, but 1t remained for
CONGRESSMAN Ulysses Samuel
Guyer to describe 1t Is "a virgin
parallelogram Of unfettefed ctvi-
lization," astounding House phil
ologistA
In : speech eulogizing the late
Senator John G. ingalls,, one Of
the last post Civil War "bloody
shirt waivers, Guyer said that was
what Kansas was when she was
knocking 1t the gates OF the
Union for admission 10 the Sis
tefhood OF States"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulate

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all 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, 1934-02-07

disease. Tie liver Of . diseased AMI
NAL shows white spots on the surface
and thru the cut. A wild rabbit that
isn't very alert ard quick IN getting
away is suspicious. Any cuts. pune
lures or ao-asions Of the hands while
handling rabbi. uea. should be i'm
meGiately d.sintecsed With iodin.
Thoro cooking would make any meat
safe to eat. Usually al ulcer develops
a. the site OF infection. With swollen
nodes in a-npi-, fever. chill, septice-
mia. Probably tick carries the In
lection from animal to animal, and
sometimes to man
Copyright 1884, John F. Dflle Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

breast, Just beneath the gay sill
Of her pajana coat.
IT am trying to tell You that II
would be madness for US to 1T
tempt marriage on my income! AZ
: single man. I've been able to
manage fairly decently. I'm asked
places, entertained, dined and put
up-and I'm not expected to pay
anything back. But we couldn't get
away with that, Stanley; it would
simply mean that we'd deteriorate
into . couple Of disgusting hangers
on"
He turned to her, forced her to
meet his eyes. "You see, Stanley,
I have been very poor. hated it.
/ should hate it now. / don't ever
intend to 60 back to it. / know ex-
actly what it would mean. Try to
get this, Stanley. Love at best is
an illusion-the thrill Of discovery,
the delight Of anticipation. the joy
Of fulfillment. There you have it ali
brief at best-but like all tenn.
porary things, exciting. We've had
the FIRST two-we'd be fools to in.
sist on the last. We'd simply wake
up to find ourselves caught-iust
another two people bound together
by poverty. hating it and eventu-
ally each. other. It's no good, dar.
ling-we cant risk it."
"You mean-you won't risk it,
Drew shrugged. "Put it that way
il you prefer-you1l thank me for
it some day. you know" He laughed
shortly. mirthlessly. "Some day
when you're married to Perry or
some one like him. Because that's
what you'll do. Stanley" his voice
frightened, flung itself against her
bitterly. Ego on to some other man
who has money enough to keep the
picture perfect"
Quite without warning he reached
out and put his arms about her,
held her unresisting, his face
pressed against hers. Don't get
any crazy idea that this is easy for
me. Stanley. It isn't-it's nothing
less than = sweet little hell" He
found her mouth. kissed il hruia-
ingly.
Then IS abruptly rs he had taken
her be let her 60. He stared 1t her
for > moment, even managed 1 sad
little smile. "Do you realize. Stan
ley" he asked her slowly, shat thi.
y the first time I've ever held you
In my arms and not had you there
ct all? Why. you've been closer ia
me across 2 room with dozens Of
people between Us, than you were
Just now"
Ito Be continued)
Copyright. 1882. by Allene Ccrl;.,
Distributed BY King Features Syndicate. Ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
Good for the Soul

CONCESSION That q COmmunlSLlC ele
4nent has been active in Bismarck is
contained in a public announcement
Offered to The Tribune by B. G
Drennen on behalf Of a temporary
committee formed with the purpose
Of eorganizing the Bismarck Tn
employed Council.
The resolution offered to this news
paper for publication reads in part:
Whereas. there has been an
insistent demand on the part OF a
large number of members OF the
Bismarck Unemployed Council
that we withdraw and form new
organization, independent OF the
Communistic sponsored council
that we have been affiliated with
in the past,
Consequently meeting was
held on Sunday, Feb. 4, at the
Bismarck Central Trades and
Labor hall and the following ac-
ton was taken:
Temporary officers were elect
ed and it was decided to form a
club, to be known as the Bur-
leigh Labor Club, home made
club of local men who will, to the
best Of their ability, serve local
needs.
1T is the intention OF this club
to divorce the Communistic men,
bers and make them sail out in
the open where everyone will
know them for what they are, to
force them out from behind the
masses Of needy people they have
hidden behind in the past.
THE committee on bylaws was
instructed to draw up constitu-
ton and bylaws and present
them to the club at its next regu-
lar meeting, which will be held
at the Labor Hall next Sunday
at 2 p. M
Thus is disclosed to anyone inter.
ested situation which long has beer
plain to many persons and which
others have suspected. A good many
Of the demands and vigorous de-
nunciations with which We have been
assailed in the past by this organiza-
ton have clearly been ill-adyised and
scme Of them have had the appear
ance of being in bad faith. II not
inspired by Communistic propaganda
they at least smacked Of that origin.
Persons with knowledge Of the
facts hesitated to disclose the truth
for fear that such charges, made
openly, would cast a certain discredit
upon a large number OF well-inten-
toned persons who were affiliated
with the Unemployed Council. They
were pressed by circumstances and
facing a situation in which there was
no immediate comfort and little hope
for the future. It would only have
made the situation worse to point the
finger at them. There was the fur.
Their fact, too, that it Is no ones else
business II a man wants to be q
Communist as long as he does no,
attempt to force others into agree
ment with him or try to upset Tx
government by force.
r the time ever comes when Com
munism becomes a better argument
than our present system, we are or
the way to trying it, no matter what
forces are arrayed in the defense
The best defense against Communism
is not arbitrary and restrictive law
but the sound common sense Of ON
people.
It Is that common sense which nov
Is coming to the surface in the unem'
polyed council. A good many Of on
residents have been treated to NOR
liberal doses Of RED" propagand,
than many Of us imagine. That the!
AVE rejected it, finally, is one Of tn
best possible proofs that things ar
improving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
m NEW CRUSADE

'1AIHkOIS In NEW I'M BAUD
Professional patriots, though still
Keeling from the Soviet recognition
blow. are rallying gamely to the cause
OF child labor.
The child labor amendment has
been ratified IN 20 states. President
and Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary Per-
kius, Postmaster General Farley, and
other administration leaders are on
record for ratification.
But the newly formed National
Committee for Protection Of the
Child. Family. School, and Church"
IS lobbying vigorously against It in
state legislatures
The LOBBY licked ratification by one
vote IN the Missouri! Senate and now
Is busy II Kentucky and Mississippi.
Its prcragarGa says the amendment
IS hclsl,eyistic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or H. sa gree
with The Tribunes policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.

pertaining hygiene
will be
envelope enclosed should
No reply be made queries conforming Instructions
Address Dr.. William Brady, il OF this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

Every man and woman in this
country vino IS willing and able to
work needs TO be permanently aud
securely enpIoyed.-Secreta1y Of La
cor Perkins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

ar opposed % revolutionary
changes without popular mandate
Ogden I. Mills, former secretary Of
rs --asS.--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

have more trouble with animals
| different in sex than with those Of
the same sex.-Clyde Beatty, animal
trainer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

The skating lake Of Kenya Colony.
Africa, Is located exactly on the equ-
ator: at an altitude Of $4,000 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
The NewDeal
- IN -
Washington

rFesident b Swell, Thinks Jack
Dansky >. Guess What Kansas Is,
ana Then Gasp !. TatrfotS Fight
Child Labor Cause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
HULL HAD BRIGHT IDEA

TIE secret Of Secretary HuIlS as
1cr,shicg popularity at the Latin
American congress came back with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

Copyright. 1852. by Allene CcrE.,
Distributed BY King Features Syndicate. la
Evening star., 1934-11-18

I've never seen q more spectacular picture
than the view this bronze tablet faces, with this
wild black-visaged island pitching and tumbling
down below and the unbroken blue stretching
for hundred miles on every side.
In It'll Selkirk got back to England. There
he became a minor celebrity in the coffee houses
such as Daniel Defoe undoubtedly frequented.
In fact, Selkirk put his notes IN Defoe's hands
to arrange for publication. But that ingenious
literary pirate" wrote sharp critic OF the great
author century later. converted the original
manuscript, by the aid Of luxurious fancy into
the well known romance Of Robinson Crusoe,
and defrauded Selkirk Of the profits which it
was reasonable to suppose he would have
reaped."
The book came out IN 1718 and was an i'm
mediate best seller Selkirk lived for four years
after, probably with bitter resentment over
what he considered Defoe's treachery.
Pirated or not. Robinson Crusoe." to my
mind. is the greatest novel ever written, for so
artfully realistic is it that the average reader,
and especially the young reader, never dreams
or will never admt-that Crusoe was not a real
historic figure. Probably no other piece Of fic-
ton has ever given so successfully the Illusion
Of fact.