davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
|ENROLINEM4y Ry SRU RExtT


About ten minutes later the job
Vas finished. Caroline turned to-
ward The car e get her handbag
and realised With . shock that she
had neglected 70 bring one along.
She had no money g pay the man.
With her mind On this unpleasant
circumstance she failed 70 80 that
her FOX scarf had dtsappesr0d.
She faced him and said quietly:
III you will gtve me your name and
address III send you two dollars for
Jour work"
The man stared ct her blankly.
Then, "What's the idea?" he asked.
II haven't any money with me-"
de girl answered simply.
At first be was disinclined 70 be-
!isve her. thinking she might b ID
fear Of him hin: But che convinced .I,!a him .s
truth. To hsf dismay he rejected
.r offer 70 send the money to him
~ post and suggested that she take
him back to town with her and pay
him - soon - she got the money.
He had stepped up toward the car,
stood close 70 her Q: he said this.
The reek Of liquor on his breath was
ohnexiously strong: Caroline Vas
avetse % riding in the roadster with
him IN the seat next to her.
III you arc not willing to wait
for your money ! shall pay Jon only
. dollar" she said 6rmly.
The mans face took on IN I'M
pleasant expression q his piggi:h
eyes glared ct her. II GOT to walk
three miles for my mall" he said
heavily.
"But It's more than thres miles
back here from my home." Caroline
pointed out 70 him.
II get OF the bus Of Harley's Cor
ner and cut cross field. It's less AN
three miles that way from town"
"But I live :" she stopped
abruptly.
II guess the likes OF you can get
soma money from . bank" tho man
said. gTinning. He moved to got
into the ear.
Caroline saw that he was deter
mined; the lure Of town with money
10 spend. abe SUSPECTED.
@I'm not going to argue with
you," she said eoldly. 1T isn't con-
vsnisnt for mo to take you into
town. I shall add fifty cents more
70 the two dollars for your trouble
In walking the three miles. Where
shall I send il, please, and what il
your name?"
A look Of ugly resentment dlled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

Russian thistles cut for hay after
the spines have hardened may have
so many spines that the hay Is prac-
tically worthless as feed. Such hay
can be rendered fit for feeding by
making it into silage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

Speaking Of relief, It seems that
someone should remember the sad
plight Of tho corn borer, without .
meal IN sight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.

health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will stamped
enclosed Letters should brief
ink No queries conforming Instructions
Address William Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

Statesmen can't see it, but the way
to stop warfare is the way you stop
q war. Just quit fighting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

or leaky spaces around the pit ac-
counted for the dangerous amount Of
carbon lnonoxide in the car.
Symptoms Of carbon monoxide gas
sing, from any source: Tightness
across forehead. or slight headache,
with flushing Of face. A little more
causes headache and throbbing In
temples. Still more causes severe
headache, weakness, dizziness, dimness
Of vision, nausea, vomiting, collapse.
Any time q driver or passenger
feels suddenly queer" It Is q good
plan to open wide the windows and
replace the bad air In the car with
fresh air.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Tonsil Tissue
Tonsils treated by diathermy. Doc
tor did not finish the job. He said
the rest of the tissue was healthy.
Should I insist on having them COM
pletely removed? (R. A. c.
Answer-Why remove healthy tom
sis?
Food and Hay Fever
Please name the foods one should
avoid eating during the hay fever
season. q. K.)
Answer So far as I know, diet
has nothing to do with hay fever.
Send a stamped envelope bearing
your address, and ask for hay fever
monograph.
SINCE It.
I am 9 professional musician and
would like to find way to remove
unsightly hair from the backs OF my
hands. III. w. NJ
Answer-Singe 1t off, over a gas
flame.
A Nervous Relative, Eth?
am one of your ardent admirers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
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, 1934-08-28
SYNOPSIS

- NO1 O4O
The depression did not alter life
1t Hawthorn" the comfortable,
hospitable home Of the Philip Rut-
lodges. Caroline, their lovely
daughter, entertained lavishly and
the younger set swafmed there.
Mrs. Rutledgs spends most Of her
time abroad and her husband prac.
tically lives at the club. Following
her mothers return from one Of her
trips. Caroline gives Z party. The
pampered Alva notes how capably
her daughter has arranged every.
thing and wishes she could feel hap.
pier about il. Caroline's parents
disapprovs Of their daughters
fiance, Howard Dunsworth. Years
ago. Howard's father bought prop
erty from Philip saying he wanted
II for leather factory and instead
he went into the soap business In
competition with Philip. The fami.
lies have been enemies ever since.
At the height Of the party, Philip
arrives home with the news that
Henry Dunsworth has ruined him.
Howard seems genuinely shocked.
Discussing the effect Of the dis.
tressing news, Howard tells Caro-
line: IF We marry, my father will
cut me of and il ! know you II
wouldn't please you any more to be
poor than il would me" rs that
what you think Of me?" Caroline
flashes back. "Well, you are wrong.
I'd have been happy With you any
where before you said that" With
q scornful gesture, she hands him
his engagement ring. After How.
ard leaves, Caroline IL broken.
hearted. Another crushing blow
falls when her father tells her
Hawthorn" 10 no longer theirs.
Ava 10 shocked to learn their new
home 10 on Edge Street, the wrong
side Of town. Caroline looks 1t her
weeping mother and detected IA
Their. She had never attributed
strength to her mother, but she ex-
pected her to carry through grace
fully. Size 10 stunned that her father
should accept defeat. why don't
you err with her, father1" Caroline
asks. Ava gasped. Philip WINGED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
BIG AID TO CONGRESS

Then senators and representatives
who went away during the session
found themselves stymied By consu-
tuents who wanted to know about new
Regulation and other activities q the
New Deal-and they started besieging
UsIs. They're still doing thatJ And
the New Dealers and their Subor0-
mates kept getting more and moro
mixed up, which explains the present
large U6IS telephone business.
Miss Root, one might add, WAS for.
merly engaged with the Red Cross on
disaster work. And doubtless, one Of
these days, Jouett shouse's new
American Liberty Leagues that the
name, Miss Root2-will b making .
wisecrack out OF thatl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

laughed, Miss Root laid:
~Tut-tutl That goes to the Bureau
Of Fisheries. They know al about
frogs down there"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
mo- oryrsTION roo r0orIsH

NO QUESTION TOO FOOLISH
Miss Root lifted Z slaeaf OF other let
tefs from . basket and the letters
turned out TO be questions o 70 who's
tho Grand Coulee Dam under, how 70
got 10 b Z school teacher In Alaska,
what about tho Credit Union Law, how
70 ct % b Q citisen when you've
taken out your first naturalisation
papers and can't afford your second
papers, where the easieGt divorce laws
are. and . LIT Of rich people to write
to-nothing doing on those last two.
either. Then they want to know how
to organise . program for . pareut-
teacher meeting, what about the sur
veying and future settlement a the
"Eluthen" Islands. about the Housing
Programs lot Of thoee-where are
the available homestead lands Is
such and such . book kept n the
Library Of Congress and what's the
cost Of one Of those folding boats the
Germans use for river travel - which
Miss Root finds out from the Ma
tional Geographic.
Questions about NaA codes always
have been pretty thick and hundreds
Of folks ask about federal Old age pen
sions, Of which there aren't any.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
NEW DEAL Is sTICKER

The worst stickers, you'd be sur
prised to know, are queries about va
rious New Deal boards, committees,
and commissions. So many Of these
have been created and then dissolved,
absorbed, or just naturally forgotten
that poor Mr.. Hoover, who appointed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

The NewDeal
Washington
By RODNEY DUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Lots Of peo-
pie would b finding their way around
town more easily II they knew about
the UsIS.
In case you don't know about the
USlS your own self, it's the United
States Information Service, which Il
the governments question ana an.
swer service, operating under the wing
Of NEG, which Is the National
Emergency Council.
Miss Harriet Root, chief Of q staff
Of about . dozen, Is q sort Of New
Deal traffic cop. She takes no end Of
pride In seeing that all questions get
answered-if they're not Just too Silly.
You can write, telephone, or call In
person with your question.
Once somebody wrote to ask the
color Of the hair and eyes Of Thor
stein veblen. They wanted to paint
q picture Of him. Miss Root delivered
the goods. She located 4 couple OF
fellows who had known the great
economist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
AN ALL-ARoUND HELPER


Miss Root viii tell you almost any
thing you ask-or refer you to the
federal agency which can.
There's darned little the govern
ment doesn't connect with in these
days, and Miss Root and her girls
often cover that little, just to be
helpful.
Requests to locate missing husbands
and wives are among the few for
which there's no soap. And ladies
who want government loans to start
boarding houses must be told that
nothing can be done about 1t.
Nevertheless on the desk was q
request from . fellow who wanted
to 60 into the bullfrog business and
wouldn't the UsIS please give him q
picture or description Of the Giant
Tropical frog, which he said was the
largest in the world. And when I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
Congratulations

Celebrating their birthday an
niversaries today are the follow.
ing members: George Checchins
Helen Fowler and Theresa Gar
CANA, all of Seat Pleasant, Md.3
Owen Tucker, LandOver, Md;
Peggy Ann BEETLES, 1OS Auburn
Ave-, Bethesda, Md; Evelyn
Crop, 1921 Tenth st. N. Wa
EdmOn Peacock, 5 Wills Ave.
EdmOnstOn, Md; Raymond EhEA
Itch, 1929 Warder St. N. W.
Fred Jennings, 5214 Fifth St.
N. w.; Elizabeth Schutt, 81
MeIwOod Ave-, Cherrydale, Va.S
Ruth Parks, r. F. D. No. l, Pc
tOmac, Md: Ruth Wiley, MT.
Wilson, Md; Bernard Green
stone, 6121 Dix st. N. E.: En-
ma Shaw, 1903 Fourteenth ST.
N. w.; Milton Martin, Bowie,
Md.
Happy birthday to everyone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22

Our last suggestion for a rip
Van Wrinkle" contest seems to
be the most popular and, any
way, we liked it oursef.
So it is selected.
You are to write a story, not
more than 200 words, in length
telling us what you would ex-
pect to see if you went to sleep
for 20 years.
rip" did, as you will re-
member, and when he came to
himself found he had grown a
long beard, his gun had rusted
and the world, as he knew it be-
fore his nap, had completely
changed.
There was no King George
the Third at the head Of his
country government and even
the picture of the king, once
occupying an honored place in
the village tavern, had been re-
moved.
The country was a Republic,
there had been a revolution.
and George Washington (of
whom poor old rip" had never
even heard was President.
His old friends were either
dead or holding position Of
honor in the new government.
His children had grown up and
his daughter, married to one Of
his little friends Of other days,
was a busy housewife with chill.
dren of her own. His own son,
young rip" had grown to be
just another such man as old
rip" had been. He was good
natured, lazy and happy.
So get busy. Try to imagine
you had taken such a nap and
the things, both in your own
circle and the world at large,
that might have happened as
you slept.
The show, rip Van Winkle''
will be presented by the Chill
dren's Theater Players Satur.
day, March 10, at the National
Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
MARX remaining after a wound
is healed
~Set Of facts
91Not high
I2-What American author wrote
"The Man Without a COun-
try?
lS-Leave out
14-Utilize
15-Hebrew name for God
16-Bird of the pigeon family
19-Cask
20-ExistS
22-Dropped
24-Leaf of a book
27-Distant
29-UpIoar
31-Hastened
32-Nocturnal lemur
34-Minute particle
36-Chinese measure
37-What peninsula is in southern
Russia between the Sea of
Azov and the Black Sea?
39-Supernatural beings
41-Upon
42-Condiment
44-Hunt
45-Gratuity
Naturalization
49-Fine
5O-Tensely stretched
52-Spikenard
54-Greek letter
.55-Obtained
57-Means of entrance
59-Proposed language
61-Imitate
63-Augury
65-Curved structural member
67-Very warm
68-Part Of Ito be"
69-Crippls
VERTICAL
Personal pronoun
2-What state has no navigable
rivers except the lower Sacra-
mento?
3-Man's nickname
+What inland sea is between
Arabia and Africa?
5-What is the capital Of Della
ware?
@What is the missing part of the
name Of the American avia-
trix: - Earhart Putnam?
Mote Of the scale
9-Siamese coin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22

Entertaining to the moon
1O-Bone
11-Plural pronoun
Entertaining TO
19-Above
21-Chief garment Of q Hindu
woman
23-Who became national U. s.
clay court tennis champion in
1882?
25-What is the missing part Of the
name of the famous American
soprano born IN Italy: Anne.
lita -?
26-Isolate on an island
27-Who wrote the popular story
Little Women?
28-Edges
30-Wrongful act
33-Fold in cloth
35-Poetic for morning
38-Man's name
40-Reclined
43-Merchant
46-What inland sea l. IN the
northwestern part Of Wash.
ington: - Sound?
49-Scandinavian monetary unit
51-TowardS
53-Make
56-Pull along after
58-Male sheep
COUNT of electrical resistance
61-Exclamation
62-River in Italy
64-Myself
66-Egyptian sun god
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday'S Puzzle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22

Pattern 610 comes to you
with a pattern of an elephant
and complete directions and
yardage requirements for max
ing it.
. Send 10c for this pattern to
The Washington Times Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue,
New YORK CitA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22

Here Is . toy that no toy
menagerie is complete with
out-an elephant. AS popular
in reality as it is in the Zoo,
it is an easy toy to make and
measures IL inches in length
when finished. 1t is equally
effective in cotton, silk, vel
ysteen o. ValNeA
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
SOCIETY
WHERE H. 8. TEACHERS
WILL SPEND HOLIDAYS
additional SGciaty)

Nearly all Of the members OF the
NogaleS high school faculty will re-
main in NogaleS during the Christ
mas holidays. Only five members
plan on leaving the city during the
two week holiday. Those who Will
remain here are Pruce Wallace.
Harold Stiles, William Haddock.
Lon Bellman, Forrest Westerland,
Max Keyte, Miss Margaret Handley,
Miss Lorena Dixon, and Miss Ell
amor Classen.
Those who plan on leaving the
city are Miss Gwendolyn Noon, who
will visit friends in Oklahoma City;
Miss Maggie Espinoza, who will
spend the vacation with her par
ents in Florence: Miss Elizabeth
McClain, who will return to her
home in Tempe; GLADDEN. Elliott,
who will visit relatives In Califor-
MIA: and Coach Lloyd Ledford, who
will take in the Rose Bowl game
at Pasadena on New Years Day.
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Womens Missionary Society
of the First Methodist church held
their regular Christmas social meet
ing Thursday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. A. j. Mitchell Mrs. William
Todd conducted the devotion and
presided Officers for the eLsuing
year vert installed, certain phases
of missionary work were dramatic
ed, and gifts were exchanged. The
new officers are: Mrs. v. T. Ros-
zoe, President; Mrs. Fred Gilmore,
Secretary; Mrs. Lillian Chatham.
Vice President; Mrs. T. M. Powell,
Treasurer; and Mrs. I. D. Owen
Correspondence Secretary.
Nogales international., 1934-12-22

One thing that can be said for our enen
they don't poster us with advice
Nogales international., 1934-12-22

1tsee that the latest disarmament conference
has even refused to scrap bueprints
Nogales international., 1934-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Puckett and
children. Diette and Norval, Mr..
and Mrs. Haddock and sons, Roy
Phillip and George Allan will have
a joint Christmas dinner at the
Puckett home Christmas Mr.. N. B.
Mercer will be guest also.
$e@*Ss*
Miss Mary Simonton is expected
to arrive today from Los Angeles,
accompanied by friend who will
be her guest for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy motored to
San Francisco last Tuesday, to be
gone until after Christmas.
%%sknHn
One of the happiest Of recent
events was when members of the
Nogales Woman's Club, at their last
meeting of the Literary Section,
were able to greet Mrs. c. E. Moth
er) Hardy. whose illness had pre-
vented attendance this club year.
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
& + y y 4 4 =

En- route to Mexico City by air.
plane Hahlon Kemmerer. OF New
York, one of the ranking all-Star
polo players in the east, Margaret
Fisher, daughter of F. 0. Fisher OF
"a brewing company in Salt Lake
City and Buddy Donaner, whose
father IS Q we'll known doctor sin
Los Angeles. stopped over In Nogales
Tuesday and had dinner at The
Cavern Cafe.
Nogales international., 1934-12-22

Hilltop School had Christmas
party Friday morning. good spirits
and hilarity reigning during the
games and subsequent exchange OF
gifts Mrs. Bernice Dlttmer and Mrs.
Louise Little were hostesSes to the
happy group.
Nogales international., 1934-12-22

In honor of their anniversary, a
dinner party was held at The Cav
ern Cafe Tuesday evening for Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Barbee. Those par
ticipating besides the popular local
couple, were Writ Bowman. Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Butcher. and Emory
Miller.
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
XMAS IN PHOENIX

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. g. Tovrea are
leaving Monday to spend Christ
mas in Phoenix visiting Mfr. To-
vrea's daughter, Miss Dura Tovrea,
and her grandmother, Mrs. Pawling.
Nogales international., 1934-12-22

Christmas Eve the Methodist
Sunday School will observe Christ
mas by holding an entertainment in
the church parlors. Music and reci-
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
Origins Of Christmas

AS everyone knows, Christmas is celebrated "a as
the anniversary Of the birth of Christ although the
actual date of that august event is not really known
In the early wears of Christianity, this festival was
observed conointly with the feast Of the Epiphany,
On January g. e,o
December 25 was finally agreed upon about five
Nogales international., 1934-12-22

tations will be the order Of the eve
ming, with fitting decorations and
lighted tree. The affair Is sched-
uled for seven-thirty.
Nogales international., 1934-12-22

centuries after Christs ministry earth and is a
date arbitrarily SET like that Of Easter, for the COM
memoraon OF an event, rather than as an actual an
niversary St. Chly speaks of this date having
been first observed by the Christians Of the West
The Christmas Tree, now almost universal
symbol, was adapted from the use of a palm branch
with twelve shoots to signify the completed year. as
was the custom Of the Egyptians, long before the
Christian era The present significance Of the Christ
mas Tree is by some thought to have originated in
Germany.
The custom of using decorations of evergreens,
particularly mistletoe, has long been observed, es-
.peciay since the time Of the Druids. In the Middle
Ages, wildly hilarious festivities were held in con-
nection with Christmas, which called forth remon-
strances from authorities Of the Church, who deplor
ed the tendency to stress the festive rather than the
serious significance Of the Christmas season.
As now observed, Christmas is firmly establish
ed as one of the most universally celebrated festivals
Of the year. dedicated to the memory Of the Master,
in the spirit Of "Peace on Earth; Good Will Toward
Men. #1 Z Mas4a
Nogales international., 1934-12-22

Miss Josephine Roche of Colorado, badly defeated
in the recent primary election for the governorship
in her state, has been appointed assistant secretary
of the treasury by President Roosevelt 1t might be
we'll for Arizona to inform the powers that be in
Washington there at least two unsuccessful Dem
ocratic aspirants for the govenorship in this state
who could make good at the national capital and who
probably know as much the beaten feminine poll
tican Of the Silver state Arizona at this time has
person III any post of consequence in the Roosevelt
administration-P Prescott Courier.
To say nothing of whole pack of u S. senator
ia candidates.-Dunbar's Weekly
Tns is the season when janitors begin breaking
non-refueling records.
One thing that can be said for our enemies is that
they don't poster us with advice.
The knowledge that ones opponent is coward
is great stimulant to his own courage.
It seems that the latest disarmament conference
has even refused to scrap bueprints
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
BAPTIST LADIES

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Carney
was hostess to the Baptist ladies at
one of the weeks most enjoyable
affairs. Holly, mistletoe and a gaily
decorated tree decorated the rooms
In which the ladies met, and de-
lightful refreshments were served
by the hostess at the end of the
afternoon. Each lady attending ar
rived with Christmas package to
contribute to q box for the Arizona
Children's Home
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
FLoRIDA'S BUSINESS GROWS LARGER

Florida's tourist business last season was
mug n larger and more satisfactory than at
any time since the real estate boom days,
and tho Sunshine State is anticipating still
bigger and better business this Winter.
6. B. Willis, of Hendersonville and St.
Petersburg who is at present in the Flor
idal city, sends The Times-News clipping
from The Times which states that a new
rec ord in registering tourists at the ST. Pc
tersburg Chamber of Commerce was made
last Tuesday, when 832 persons registered
The Times calls it 'the biggest Fall rush OF
tou rists in history
The Times also states that the registra-
tioh on Tuesday brought the total for tn,