davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
CHAPTER KEW

- Oe.. .00sS0 Ven: Win
1aM Oo cne :tation ano. On tneir way
sownsown 10 tne f1itn street troll
II. -, e as1eo susan what nef
V's.In aof sne 1utore were.
IVY oont you come ont @ me-
snd . when the girls 90
soota! ne ASKED. ne o1ten re.
5 11 S. g his cunts g the girl:, !"
Sno - o @:sn never kneM WIENER ne
IS Y. 1. Mson aum 9 9, o. simGly because
n,s aAsaef ~, ana Oncie worthy nad
NY "sy cAleo snem elrls:
80, NSo. may g over % tne Oul-
~ 1o 9es Scmetnl1e 70 60
JIIs : mesn. InaTs Wnas ! PROD.
sD.y w ~, Sonn; ! navent tnoufht
1 .DOus myseI 1of tne isse 1eW
0ays.evetytnin9s Deen g copsy.
tuivy sne answered. I've been
0us vsv'oens'y mes ssau furious watn
me; .... =.
one na0 soio Soon tno Wnoae Allen
SEory from the moment when Uncle
t Morsny 20. 4fc ss nm ls cos q the
mouse gnta! tne night wnen che had
refused % marry him. II know Just
nov nov a ieeis," she ssid nov. As s
4vG dG9DIe-clossea nm: nos wna y
c01l9 nav zone tnSs 0amv 10!
Jonn WaS n!enS Tor : na1nuee
wnale the car slid along under the
snlninf sEoley Mrss. Msn &C
could have walked out with him
t0ee nrss nlehe whe0 q ASKED you
o., No said d lase You should
have. o . matter Of faet when thy
were virtually kicking him out /.
You could have married him the
night when he wanted you to-thas
y, taking It Tor granted that you
really do mean to marry him sooner
Or later. You know. Susan. when .
fellow asks . girl 70 marry him he's
Offering just about everything that
ns e: :. q 3r II as fss s f a; ;es
stead Of that, Jon kept putting him
on, staying there with people who'd
treated him like the dirt under thar
feet, seeing old Wallie right along:
49,. ! can see just how he feels. I'd
never come back, either, Il / were II
his place."
Susan sei1ed his hand. "You
don't think he's ever coming back
to met" she asked, the words COM
ine out on . gasping breath.
Johns eyebrows and his shout
ders went up q 10 shrugged. ut
would take . LOT Of nerve after the
things you've handed . him..
II couldn't have done anything
but what have done." Susan de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23

United States has been increas-
ing its sales Of scrap iron to
Japan, which Is good enough %
long q It remains iron,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23

49, OA
meaning y" . ass eeovetsesaen
was.
!. ousla Iookod O Nm sa9eW!se
tnIouen cne ceaSS sno6 Vo1o oo9m-
nlne g ba9r her syo& = Was vs9y
eesy 1ef 0er g 81 tneoo day!'
oometn1ng aoous see WY !ohA'9
mouth Was ut mado her think q
Aliens faes. He had worn that
same grim, e1aSpeTeted o1proesion
the night she had told him - finish
his course e& night law school and
then came back and talk marriage
70 her.
And now that you've done evo1y.
thing that they wanted Jon % 10,
what do they do for your John
was asking her now. @Why, they
make their own plans for Q grand
getaway to some warm mot where
they won't need you, and e you
don't want TO marry Wallie. Why.
it's just too bad, but you'll have 6
shift for yourseif."
It WAS true, Susan admitted to
herself. Not for one second had
they stopped to ask her what she
was Roine % do. Their who'd
thought had been for themseives.
Tor what they could save for thern.
selves ont of the vrack az IA fam.
liz fortunes.
sI1l ~ alone. The Cullan sirls
can shcW me- how 60 10 about ~
ting some work 70 do. and I'm ssat
9oing g marry Wallaee," she said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
BY RODNEY butcher
Tribune Warrington Correspondent)

Washington, Nov. 33.-A spirit Of
brotherly love and mutual affection
cnvelops the National Industrial Re-
covery Board.
So much can be said. even though
the board, observing at the outset
that thousands Of curious eyes were
turned upon it because Of doubt
whether seven men could function
tremendously In an administrative
unit, virtually went into hiding.
Speaking privately and Individual
", NIRB members vie In high praise
Of one another. The liberal members
butter the conservative members and
the conservative members pour
treacle on the liberal members.
And each privately boasts that the
board has achieved a splendid unani-
nifty on nearly-not quite-every is
sue.
But there's one big wedge which
drives the boys far apart whenever It
comes in view-the labor problem.
The instant labor question arises.
Members Williams and Whiteside Of
industry and Member Hillman Of la
Dor set their teeth and begin to glare.
Members Hamilton, Marshall, Hen
derson and Smith take sides or start
trying to compromise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Rv William RrQdv NJ n

pertaining health disease
diagnosis treatment will be Brady stamped,
envelope enclosed Letters should written
reply be made to queries conforming Instruction.
Address William Brady In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
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, 1934-11-23
EXILE STORY ExPLODEs

Whatever excursions Tugwell may
have made into currency and other
international problems, he certainly
figured Is an advance agent for
American farm products In confer
ences with our own agricultural at
taches In Europe and with foreign
agricultural representatives at Rome.
He inquired into efforts at agri-
cultural control comparable to AAA,
discussed possible world commodity
treaties, and tried to learn first hand
what the most likely outlets were for
American exports.
Stories that Tugwell was sent away
because he had lost favor with the
White House or to get him out Of the
way during the campaign may be
considered exploded.
His friends suggest that he felt 1t
wouldn't do the administration any
harm II he were away-and It didn't
but he went on his own initiative.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23

TUGWELL HAS EARFUL
DR.. Tugwell Is back with more than
large earful for Roosevelt. That
was one Of the considerations which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
LATEST TOWN JOKES

The new Democratic party slogan
"a, "Ain't we got funds!"
The national party conventions Of
1886 will be held at Montpelier or
Rutland In Vermont because Repub-
Leans will be wanting to save their
last state from Roosevelt and Demo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
Musical Transition

Se0SSSSA Ae~eeA~eOe~AS
The visit to Bismarck next Monday
Of Charles Wakefield Cadman, noted
composer, Is one Of more than pass
ing interest to music lovers and en-
tertainment seekers.
Both classes of patrons should be
satisfied because advance notices Of
Mr.. Cadman and his company indi-
cate that even the unskilled musician
win enjoy the performance, and for
those with at least q smattering Of
musical knowledge the production of
white Enchantment" will be real
treat.
This, however, is not the phase
which attracts the attention of those
interested in the American cultural
scene, for no matter what Mr.. Cad
man may do in the future, he already
has won for himself q permanent
place in the development Of . typ
ically American form of music. He
and his work are milepost in the
musical transition of this nation and
reverberations are to be found In
many fields of musical endeavor.
For this man has managed, in q
very distinct way, to find . middle
ground between the classic and the
modern. He stands at the musical
crossroads, between . Bach fugue,
frankly dull and uninteresting to all
but the trained ear, and the cacophony
Of ultra-modern Jazz.
There are people In America who
would almost rather DO shot than
subject themselves to IN evening Of
the classics, ABOUT which they know
nothing and care less. They do not
conceive 1t as treason to the higher
culture and, Of course, It Isn't. They
are merely refusing to be led into en-
tertainment channels where the going
IS too tough for them.
Likewise, there are many who find
much Of the so-called modern music
either insipid or too highly fantastic
to suit their taste. These grit their
teeth at such productions as Eyes We
Have No Bananas" and other musical
banalities. Even . person unframed
In music Is tempted to agree that
writer's Of such tripe should be shot
ct sunrise to spare the ears Of the
nation.
Between these extremes stand Cad
man and q few others, giving express
don to something In music which is
truly American and which has met
With the response its merit deserves.
1s has gotten away from the idea
that music must be unintelligible to
p good. At tho Same time he has
done much to lift the public taste
above the moronic stage. On this
basis he Is clearly public benefactor.
The popularity Of his songs. class
1eal enough to challenge the musical
highbrow. yet having sufficient ap-
peal to interest the man for whom
music = merely , form Of sentiment
til expression, emphasizes anew the
fact that music need not be insurer
ably dull to be good" or utterly
sonseless to attract q following.
In this regard there l. . close as
sociation between Cadmans From
the Land Of the Sky Blue Water" and
AT Dawning" and the works Of Eth
Gilbert Nevin, one Of the first to prove
that good music can be popular On
that popular music can be good, the
difference. Of course, depending mere
y On tho point Of view.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
Gratis will be anxious to get the elec-
toral vote Of all 48.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Inc)

Germany must bake only one kind
Of bread, except by special permis-
sion. II it's white bread, what viii
people have for their limburger7 And
II it's rye, what viii they do for toast?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23

Paying for surgical operations On
the installment plan Is q new idea
in Boston. And II the patient stops
paying, the appendix win b put
back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
sent him to Europe weeks before his
arrival at Rome for the interna-

sent him to Europe weeks before his
arrival at Rome for the interna-
tional agricultural conference.
Tugwell stopped In at our cmbas-
sizes In London, Paris and Rome and
most insiders are sure he met for
eign statesmen privately at each
point. It isn't commonly known, but
Tugwell was In on the deliberasioa
here which preceded the celebrated
abortive London conference at which
Dr.. Moley stubbed his toe.
There were several Transatlantic
telephone conversations bet " n
Tugwell and washington and only
one had to do with his Rome speech,
In which he implied that future world
trade would be narrowed down to
raw materials. That speech, incid-
entally, had been checked over by
Roosevelt and Secretaries Wallace
and Hull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
the dose down for Z time. owing 70 I

the dose down for = time. owing 70 .
diarhea It sets up.
But II you can take IL for No e
three months, it may give you the
wonderful results the Niagara Fails
reader had from It.
OF course the iron had nothing 70
do with the eye affection. More like
" the hay fever accounted for that.
IN the booklet on blood and
Health" Copy Of which you may
have on request Il you inclose 10 cents
and Z Scent stamped envelope bear.
ing your address) you WIN find In
structions for Incorporating In the
second o. third pint Of the iron solu.
ton Z wee dash Of copper, which %
We have recently learned. = Q valu-
able adjuvant to IRON 81 the treat
ment Of anemia.
I should not suggest this "blood
tonic" Il I were not pretty certain It
can do no harm In any ca1e.
People win take iron On their own
hook, and 90 they may - wen take
It In . harmless and perhaps effec-
tive way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Nutrition ana Cafaenek

My mother. u years old. Il develop
ing cataract. She can now barely
read large print IN . good Light. We
understand that certain doctor IN
cures cataract With vitamins
In the diet "a. W. d.
Answer am not familiar With the
claims Of the doctor. Regardless Of
the cataract your mothers diet
should supply IN optimal ration a.
all the vitamins. A died wen balanced
IN that ana other respects does tend to
postpone tho onset Of senility and may
to that extent postpone development
Of cataract.
Not Just - 0ooA
Suffered with severe sick head
aches for years. Following your sug-
gestion took calcium lactate and OBJ
tanned marvellous relief -. when 7
went back for more tablets the drug.
gigt said b had something better and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
GI!Rsa4I, n IN IT THE he FAMILY IA al!
BURTON

0U0o9y 0l41e supper ana 10v1C101
Susan, or Uncle Art might have
traded y The old ear On new one.
The Cullens' news was usually the
pleasant kind.
sYss. Aliens living hsrs With
us,s came Mays answer. Hes
takeo Comics old room. We're -
glad - have him here Her own
satis6aetion ct having him IN the
house WAS IN her voice. She had al-
ways besn half IN love with Allen.
Susan reflected - she said goodby
and put the receiver back upon it,
hook. Il Vas Mary no doubt who
had asked him 70 90 b the CullenS
SWellls she said aloud 70 the
empty hail. She was % aseonished
that e was two or three minutes
before she began to realize what
Aliens going 70 live with the Cul.
lens had done TO her own plans. -.
She couldn't 70 there now while she
looked around for something to do.
for some way Of supporting herself.
That was "out," q John would have
put Il. Not only was there no room
Tor her ct the Cullens' now, but she
would not move one step In what
would look like pursuit Of Allen,
Who Was certainly not pursuing her
these days. He might, she thought,
have 1t least telephoned her ct the
time Of Uncle Worthy's death. He
must have heard about It from the
Culleus. From MARY
She went back through the house
70 the kitchen where she was finish
in1 the dinner dishes. Through the
hall where Allen had been talking
% her the other night while Wallace
watched him from the darkness Of
the old parlor. Through the dining
room where Allen had held her il
his arms the night Lutte found
them together.
The house WaS no longer the
placo Of enchantment that Il had
beon during the weeks when Allen
had lived In Il. Il was once more
tho sans shabby old place that Il
had always been, % far hack g Su.
IAN could remember.
On Thursday afternoon Anna
0bsrs came - the house. wearing
. nsW suit of pale and Spring-liko
green and bringing . large coffee
cake Of her own making for the
family.
Lutte and Aunt Edna wers sitting
at the dining room teble, counting
the dat silver, when she knocked on
the kitchen door. and Susan sat at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23

Ito H Ce0&inuedl
elA iooa0 Nssa.anAA9
ASA~-..=sssxnkaa4. 49, sndf
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06
Celeste Cole, COIOred Choir
Singer, Sweetheart Of Reds

Songbird" of earlier days. The red
army took her away; 1t now was
bringing her back, more than ever
its sweetheart" after having flung
her through the air to its outposts
on a great part of one-sixth of the
earth.
Serious Study Now
Things have way of coming to
an end; the red army is soon to
lose its Sweetheart" For Comrade
Cole has begun to devote her time
to serious study, the like of which
she has not experienced since she
was a member of the Choral Club
of Northeast High School. Detroit,
and a pupil in the Detroit Institute
of Musical Arts under Prof. Archi-
bald jackson. Her Russian teach
er is the well-known Prof. Alexan-
dra Morena.
Comraos Cole can sing in Ger
man and Italian, having studied
the languages at Detroit City Col
ege. She intends to spend two
years in Russia, further perfecting
her already rich coloratura sopra-
no voice before returning to Amer
lea.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06

First A. M. E. Church, Rev. H.
B. Can't, pastor 1.-THE Flying
Cross" was the subject Of an in
spring sermon by the pastor for
the II a. m. service Sunday which
was attended by large congrega-
ton. The evening service was IN
charge of the Usher Board, who
presented Mr.. F. Frazier as speak
er. Others on the program were !:
Mesdanes Florence Can't and Cla-
ra Williams The Trustees are We
ry thankful to all who contributed
for the Coal Fund Thanksgiving
Day.-Preparations are now being
made for a Revival Service to be-
gin in January.-Next Friday ev-
ening, December IA, the Pageant
of Nations" directed by Mrs. Flor
ence Can't will be presented at the
church under auspices of the Live
Wire Club. It is a worthwhile eff
fort that should be patronized by
the general public. Reported sick
are Mr.. Frank Bufford and Miss
Doris Hickman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06
SERNI0NETTE
Mystery in Religion


TEXT; "But we speak the Wis
dom Of God IN a mystery, even the
hidden wisdom, which God ordaln-
ed before the world unto our elo-
ry.H-l Corinthians 2:7.
what Is religion without mys-
tery2s asks the brilliant French
thinker, Amiel. "The efficacy OF
religion lies precisely in that which
Is invisible. extraordinary, miracu-
lous. It is mystery which the re-
lIgious instinct demands. It Is my
stery which constitutes the essence
Of worship. No positive religion
can survive the supernatural ele-
ment which Is the reason for its
existence. It is the forgetfulness
Of this psychological law which
stultiffes theso-cailed liberal Chris
tianity. It is the realization OF it
which constitutes the strength Of
orthodoxy"
Sensational attacks upon the SUI
pernatural Christian doctrines may
temporarily attra t thoughtlegs
crowds, but should such effort sue
coed, interest In religion would
cease, and the churches would be
empty. The mysteries Of Chris
tianity spring naturally from the
distance between God and man.
The Creator can not be measured
by the creature. He who holds
mountains and seas, stars and suns
in the hollow of His hand, and
yields the myriad laws Of the uni
verse, transcends the grasp of hui
man thought. Job, the oldest Bib
llcaI book. gives forcible expression
to this truth. "Canst thou by scar
ching find out God? Canst thou
find out the Almighty unto perfec-
tiong It is as high as heaven;what
canst thou do2 deeper than hell;
! what canst thou known" (Job IL:
Z, 81 When Jehovah opens the
doors Of eternity and speaks to
men, it is becoming that His words
be received with humility and awe,
Consequently. too. religion de-
mands Faith. Reason may test its
historical proof, but its revelations
Of the unseen and eternal can only
be received by faith. Without it,
there may be morality, but not re-
| ligion
Finally, how rapt win be the
wonder and joy when these deep
mysteries are unveiled Then the
darkest problem will disclose the
highest wisdom and love; and then
in the heaven which THE glory Of
God doth tighten and the Lamb is
the light thereof" we win see God
face to facet"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06
Weatherman In Reno
Has Held Post For "a Years

Continued from Page one)
direction. On the roof and obser-
walton tower were other instru-
ments to record rain and snowfall.
atmospheric pressure, temperature.
humidity. and every other phase Of
the weather's activities.
There are In the office books Of
complicated thermographs and ba-
rographs. and a large weather map
OF the United States compiled and
diagrammed daily from teletype
reports received from all over the
country.
Mr.. Hammonds makes two OBJ
servations a day keeping account
Of humidity, visibility and the high
est and lowest temperatures, am
ong other recordings. which are
then wired to the central weather
stations in the East. Mr.. Ham
monds's work also consists OF COM
piling data for the monthly and
yearly reports from Reno and the
making Of daily map of isabars
and isotherms.
Everything about his work and
his office seemed so dependent up
on charts, maps. and instruments,
that 1 asked Mr.. Hammonds whe-
Their there was no longer anything
to the old time methods of fore
masting weather. such as aehing
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06
Rheumatic Cure
Discovered By
Govt. Physician

DIR. ]. F. Jones, who was head
physician of the Old Soldiers Home
at St James. Mo-, for over forty
years. with plenty of rheumatic
patients under his direct control to
experiment on, he found the cause
of rheumatism to be acidity in an
advanced stage, and he developed
a combination Of drugs that COM
pletely neutralizes it and drives it
out of the system. TINS remedy
can now be obtained by sending
this ad and $1.00 for a $500 trial
bottle Of
Rheumatic Knockout
Only one bottle sent to any one per-
son at that price.
The Jones Remedy Co.
105 NJ. Seventh Street
ST. Louis, Mo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06

CONTINUED from Page One)
friends believe with the Chicago
critic, Karlton Hackett. who, when
she appeared at the Regal in 1929,
wrote: Hers is a voice as true
and resonant as any J have had
the pleasure to hear"
But Moscow is not Russia, and
the red army is far-flung, SO they
bundled their coloratura soprano,
brown-slxin sweetheart" into a red
army plane in July and dashed her
over the Caucasus Mountains down
to the red army base in Balxy, just
a stones throw from the Persian
border. Two weeks later they pro-
PEELED her through the air to the
red army base in Tiflis, followed
by flights to the neighboring towns
of Borzhom and Abostoman.
While in the South, upon invita-
ton of the director of the music
department in the commissariat of
education, Comrade Cole gave a
special concert before the highest
government officials of the terri
tory.
led to stop at the Moscow airport
and out stepped the Michigan
Gus West of the Day & night
Fuel Co., guarantees prompt de-
livery Of wood and COAL Lowest
prices. Phone EAST 1911.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
]. R. Harris ,pastor-The pastor
spoke at both services last Sunday.
On Friday, December z, Mrs.
Jessie Coles Grayson, contralto of
Portland, will be heard in concert
at the church. Mrs. Grayson is be-
ing presented by Group No. 6, hea-
ded by Mrs. ]. c. Robinson.-Sab-
bath School at 9:45; Rev. Harris
will speak at the morning service
next Sunday and in the evening the
speaker will be Attorney John A.
Visitors are invited to at
tend all services at Grace Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06

bones testi1ying the coming Of rain
and other signs which the old peo-
pie possessed. Mr.. Hammonds
laughed and said, THAT'S rheumat-
ism, not rain!" And he went on
to assure me that amateur weather
prophets were much less accurate
than charted government observa-
tons
Calendars Poor Prophets
mo official weather bureau,
however" Mr., Hammond said, at
tempts to predict with any degree
Of accuracy the state Of the wealth
er for more than thircy-six hours
in advance.
Calendars and almanacs that do
so are merely basing their predic-
tons on past averages, not on any
knowledge of the future that any
one possesses, and such long-dis-
lance predictions are very frequent
ly wrong.
No Two Days Alike
This former school teacher Of In
diana says that he finds his work
with the weather very interesting,
and that It cannot become monot-
onous as no two days have ever
been known to be exactly alike,
nor any summer or winter like the
preceding summers or winters,
There is indeed ''infinite variety"