davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

action thus regulated to suit your
individual need.
II there are children in your
household. don't give them any fad
form Of laxative. but use Z health
full. helpful preparation like DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. Its very
taste will tell you it is wholesome.
and agreeable to the stomach. De-
lightful taste. and delightful action;
there is no discomfort at the time,
or after. Ask your druggist for Dr..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. al ready
to take.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
HE HAD QUESTION

Observation-Disclosures completing his
charge to the jury in numbers rack
ct case. Judge James Gay Gordon. Jr
asked the jurors If they had any ques
tons.
The foreman frowned, ran his fling
ers through his hair. and rose.
We'll. your honor. what do you
want us to do; find this man guilty
or not guilty?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

% alcohol BY wst4ht 10 hereby legal
l1ed ana may be sold BY those licensed
under existing laws and subject 70
existing regulations ana taxes in the
same manner and upon the same Ii.
censes as are applicable to beer con.
tanning not to exceed - per cent OF
alcohol by weight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

To prevent ice from forming on
German highways. cattle salt Is being
mixed with the surfacing materials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
TITLE No. vi

License Hsee0 oA0 TeHoecC1 .,.v
Section !. AMpuNT o. nrc,, E.CS6Nfs =,
Tho 1p period from the time THIS .Acl
June june 80, iss5, and Tor the annus|
period beginning July !. 1sSS: - ano
each year thereafter the FOLLOWING
incense en- r ases each rI, rstail "oif sale. and
ION sale" license tho sum OF $500.
,b) For each ION SALE club IL
cense the sum Of 800. a.
(c) For each wholesaler or x al
'r1 9a9 For each Railway Company
license the sum OF 5000.
Section ). METHOD or col:
LECTION. =. The state Treasurer
shall at the time license 1.no y ' ts.
sm n OF the license fee in the
special fund to. be known az the
"fiouor RAvenue Fund" At ths
end OF each calendar month ne enai'
remit to the treasurer r. t 81 ts amount
Of the fees collected by him upon Il.
censes issued to locations within such
municipality, except railway com.
rany licenses. and notify the auo'eoi
Or CLERK thereof r .asa1aiRSsy Their.
rhaii be levied upon all Intoxicating
LIQUOR sold within tho state an ex-
else stamp tax as follows: :.
(a) vinous liquors containing se
per cent emit or ns isss wine IN a xalon
(b) Vinous. liquors containing more
than 10 per cent Of alcohol by weight
80 cents per wine gallon -.
lc) All alcoholic beverages MOI
listed in ca or CD ABOVE ver ac cent cont Of
Alcohol by weight. including ethyl
or grain alcohol, brandy. rum. gin'
whisky and other spurious liquor
10 cents per wine ga!l Gnn;, an ray
The excise stamps shall be on .ap-
propriate forms and in denomlna-
lions prescribed by the State Treas
urer who shall deliver the same to
those applying therefor on n paym ,,a,,st
thereof: Such .h EXCISE ass~in 1sa" cpontainsr
or package Of ali intoxicating liquor
sold or delivered within the state NJ
or before the time and by the person
making such sale and 80 attached 70
such originai package or or S Senus,Hedd
or completely mutilated when the
original package or conta'ner =
'i ssst'en snv1 D1sRos5 F Ts9s T 1s
n Ll9eUN Of ali license fees and taxes
not allocated to counties or munic.
Qualities shall by the state Treasurer
be kept in the Liquor Revenue Fund.
The Liquor Control C oM.se' .,.eh
shall issue vouchers against sucn
fund Tor necessary administrative ex-
psnse, including license forms or, w:n teS
vn,,chers shall BE approved as neces :
sary BY the state Auditor and paid
BY the state Treasurer r, from nenen,h fs til E
lat and June LIST of each year the
state Treasurer shall transfer to the
Equalization Fund for Schools OF the ne
such LIQUOR Revenue Fund except to
. Section 8. UNIT TAX STAMPS;
REQUIRED. The excise stamps. shall
BE Ia denominations OF eight ounces,
sixteen ounces, thtrty-two ounces
sixty-four ounces. one hundred TWEEN.
tyseight ounces or muatiples OF one
wine gallon. Any original package
containing fractional quantities Of o.
more than the exact denomination as
DESIGNATED above shall be taxed on
the basis OF the next higher denom-
ination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
Thousands have Ended
their Bowel Worries
by ticking this advice!

Can constipation safely be relieved?
"Yesr' say medical men, '..Yes"
say the many thousands who have
followed their advice and know.
You are not likely TO cure your
constipation with salts, pills, tablets
or any Of the habit-forming cathar-
tics. But you can safely relieve this
condition by gentle regulation with
a suitable liquid laxative.
THE LIQUID TEST:
First: select properly prepared
liquid laxative. Second: take the
dose you find suited to your system.
Third: gradually reduce the dose
until bowels are moving Of their
own accord.
Simple, isn't it? And it works!
The right liquid laxative brings
thorough bowel action without
using force. An approved liquid
laxative Zone which is most widely
used for both adults and children
is Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It
is a doctors prescription, and
perfectly safe. Its laxative action
is based on SIENNA. a ndtur0llaxative:
the dose can be measured. and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
TITLE No. v.
Co.oDsratien y etets and Local

ce-o,.rat,s. ~ s. s u; = a.4 Local
Section. /. CONCURRENT JURIS-
D1CT1oN. The Liquor Control Com
missioner shall fully co.opsrats with
tstration ana enforcement Of this. Act
Each municipality may. adopt and en-
force. ordinances regulating. the in
ternal arrangement. sanitation. IN,
spsction and good order Of al retail!
the conduct Of the persons operating
or patronising the same ana such
with this Act a. may promote thu
s'ss :stier r' ]. REVOCATION or Ii.
cENsEs. The Liquor Control Com.
missioner shall exercise concurrent
jurisdiction with tie leSislattvs body
Of each municipality in revoking fol
e psS:: ;: "a: Az s 70
ana hearing whioh grounds shall In.
(l) Any lklse sfetslhent IN the ap.
plicstiSn fof tas license. ...... ),
% sus Ms:s - a.; the es@Ssunits 1h.ss
I rs whsa Ne lsesnsss b ad1u4s.d
. q Sf.s w$::$ r. ,ss..,s = ee s,ss,:
siens Of THE Act Or Of the Local ap.
plicable or6lnaneea
t5) When The ncen1es ssesss 70 bs
a legal ana bone fiSS re4idcnt ano
eiti:sn e tn: =. stat2 8 hSrsn n. Rnhiot 8
tho iiccnsse from the usitsd States
government has Terminated Or been
rs Where ta,s licsnsee has been
convicted q fe.oHey us9st ,,, sSs w ~
laws Of one & - ssvsssa :ts!ss. :,
(s) When IL 6usinsse Of the y:
censee 1t The toeation l!ceIsed sball
not b. cenducte9 in 2 decent order'
'y so WS:S 81 ,s saa:s
convicted 81 dfunkennese Or disord..
eriy conduct b .sny o the courts q
ws:a y! s: :.,;.. /. ~ ::'T Y's:s::;
s se. t e :nt iis2s w. . s' x s Is
Portionn 81 the 'icsnss 4ss previous
NJ s;s''i %1M |; qss1AdhAKK 's Sg .5s
ordinances limit the number 81 ION
sale" licenses to be issued Within
such municipality for the succs CO.. ,n..
fhsn tS S:.ss o, 10 ,ss NUMBER NOV '''
1i) In cities OF village. Of loss
than 1000 population one "on sale
license plus one s'6n sale" license
for each 500 population.
ton ~ to - loo. ' than 500 popni.tio6 one
con salA" liconoo plus one ION sale
license SCI Tor each 7s6 popuist!en.
(3) IN cities Of from 1000 popuIa-
ton to less than 50og popu!a1...o o..
sale" license Tor each 1000 popula-
rs In cities Of 5000 population to
less than 10000 population one "Sn
censs for each 1850 population.
US n cities Of 10000 population
or over two ION sale" licenses plus
ono ION sale license for each 1000
Eiassification In al cases to be
determined " the hast preceding
state or federaa census.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
4 Frank Statement Ceaeemhf
d.. csldwell's Syrup Pspsh

We believe the use Of pills
and tablets containing
mineral drugs is rapidly CIV
ing way to gentle regulation
Of the bowels with a liquid
laxative.
We believe Dr.. Caldwell's
original prescription Of fresh
herbs. pure pepsin. and SIENNA
is the ideal family laxative.
And we know it is q safe
preparation for children and
expectant mothers because
it does not cause bowel strain
OF irrltate the kidneys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

filed with him ana the disposition
thereof. All the records ana files of
his office shall b open 20 public In.
pDection 1t al times during business
hours.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. SPR0wLs.

What do you mean when you say
that so-and-so is eccentric? Literally,
of course, the term means "off.
center" Actually, 1t means almost
anything, when you unsympathetically
try to describe Q personality that
doesn't measure up to your idea Of
acceptable or sanctionable behavior.
There are two sorts Of eccen-
trio people-normal eccentrics and
"cranks."
The normal eccentrics are those
who possess 30 much originality that
the average man can't understand
them. They have such vivid imagina-
tions that their minds rotate in orbits
too vast for the average mind to com.
prehend. When Edison's phonograph
was first demonstrated before the
French Academy Of Science in 1878.
the members of that learned body
thought that the demonstrator was
trying to play a practical joke. One
of that body theorized about the
thing for six months, and concluded
that ventriloquism was connected
with the demonstration.
A crank Is a person who possesses
less than average imagination. So far
as you are concerned, he Is OF center,
because he cannot fathom your in
telligence. Cranks are 80 common
that they need no comment except to
say that they are specialists (O on
such things as microbes, HtaminA
calories, religion, politics, social re-
forms, perpetual-motion machines
and the like.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

turn quickly, open his large mouth to
the limit, and expose to view his cav
ernous black throat If he bites you,
his teeth will inflict enough Of q
wound to produce small blood blister.
When possible he makes his escape
and darts away like flash. II he en-
counters small hill or deep hole, he
sizes up the situation carefully. Then
he presses his body close to the
ground. folds his hind legs, frog fash
ion. and gives one long leap. If he
wishes to get over the ground, he
skins along for several feet in his
regular way Of running. and then
begins to gather speed. With his tail
held sharply aloft and the body
reared kangaroo style, this is when he
makes speed right. In this position
he does not seem to tire easily, and
can run for hundred feet or more.
When really alarmed he always dashes
madly away on his hind legs, kan
garoo fashion.
The females are not so brightly
colored as the males. They retreat,
as do the males, as soon as the warm
sun goes down, and on rainy days
they would rather fast than come out
Of their hiding places.
Some time in August the female
seeks the sand or where she finds
sheltered spot TO hide her eggs. The
number varies with her age. The one
observed was about 10 inches long
and laid 19 eggs. They were seven
sixteenths Of an inch In diameter, and
about flve-eightS of an inch long.
The shell was thin and as soft as
tissue paper.
(Copyright- 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-02-27
NANCY PACE
This Hexagon Is Worth
A Diamond Or Two.
BY FLORENCE LA 0ANn.

~Since 10 many Of you are IN
terested In making . hexagon quilt
I have an idea for you this week and
another one next week. Today's idea
Is not original with me. II came to
me through the kindness Of Mrs. E.
Gilbert Of Tupper Lake, New York.
"She calls it the diamond hexagon.
And it's q good name for It. too. I
think you will like it because 1t uses
up all sorts Of prints. The finished
quilt has q definite pattern. though,
because the small diamonds are made
Of three colors repeated In regular
sequence. It Is the hexasons that
take the odd and leftover prints.
"One Of the diamonds may be dark
blue, another one figured light blue
and the third q plain blue or Q plain
white.
Since the quilt is an aIl-over one.
there Is no need for figuring Q bor-
der arrangement. Just make the quilt
as large as desired and then cut OF
is left for binding"
The Nancy Page Quilt Club men,
bers sent for the full-size pattern
sheet. They cut the picture and di-
rections from the paper and pasted
1t In the Nancy Page quilt scrap book.
In this way they always had it
for reference. And when they were
getting ready to make q new quilt
they could thumb over the pages Of
Evening star., 1934-02-27
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

goods sent abroad. Russia seemed to
be aiming at conquest Of Constantine
pie, then the capital of Turkey. It
was argued that Russia needed an ice
free port, from which goods could be
shipped In Winter as well as Summer.
When Germans and Austrians took
up work on a railway from Berlin to
Baghdad, Russian merchants felt that
they were being left behind. Such q
railway, they believed, would hurt
their trade In the Balkans.
Africa was carved up" so that al
most all Of 1t was claimed by nations
of Europe. African natives, having
poor weapons and for the most part
being poor fighters" offered small
resistance. The natives may have
gained more than they lost through
the coming Of the whites; but whether
that Is true or not, it Is certain that
Africa proved a treasure house for
gold, ivory, diamonds and products Of
the forests.
In 1889 Great Britain set out upon
one of the great engineering adven-
turessof modern times, q railway line
connecting South Africa with Egypt.
This project was not completed until
long after the World War; but while
building was going on before 1914,
complaints were heard that 1t would
give British merchants too much ad-
vantage in African trade.
Lively quarrels took place over Q
section of Northern Africa known as
Morocco. This land was supposed to
be under rule of sultan, but France
wanted to take it under her PRO
lection" French soldiers were sent
there in 1911; but Germany was not
willing to let France have a free hand,
and German cruiser was ordered to
the Moroccan coast.
For a time it looked as though q
spark would fly which might set Eu-
rope ablaze with war; but Germany
agreed to settlement dividing Mo-
rocco into three zones-a neutral zone,
French zone and Spanish zone.
II you would like the new leaflet,
"Fifty-five Riddles and Answers, J"
send stamped return envelope to me
in care Of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
tCopyright. 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-02-27
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
Treating Spouse Fairly Pays Dividends
Even to the Sel6sh-Disillusione 16-Hus-
band Can't Live With or Without Her.

MISS D1xle:v,ns aside al question. Of right and
snd wv:s treat Zach other Better
s'i s hss % 'a
to Ssa for .ss Ss tn. % S % esi. " . al sees sh That
properly fed caters to its peculiar Mrs has
Mrs take any csr. her does he9
5 a the s'Is as he spss 5 .n msfs him D 5 s him
sy he s % no S S % 5 dSs S no %. him him
Awtuly lucky she doesn't handicap him that he win out
a financial proposition? p B.
NswER attention srsnsest phases
Of the matrimonial problem. and that h that neither husbands
has as well as sentiaenta p vaae and that an
s anas piy even In dollars and cents better dividend
Yet it the solemn couple may each
other and get along with hundred better
other and always lighting other Not
% % % s s at s hst n m @ a.ss % % S asss to
grievances.
ONE important any
relationship with his wife he loves her that love fires his
than inspiration doing very
Most great things
the sake Of the women they love-
Mace strife instead Of then he has to be
and odd Big Employers
they put him into . position Of importance.
dned and e have
either girls IL, lie
useless. DISnliUS1ONED
despair my The morbid you take Of
the Of adolescence will God
always look
at life through green spectacles and see 1t jaundced
believe Santa Claus
think that should good thing presented them
When older that there nothing for
world everything work
sacrifice love- Even friendship And that must make
happiness.
DEAR MISS DIX have been married IS About year
~ told he did love and
would and begged to leave him. which did, few days
later asked back home and said he
had changed his mind loving Now he wants to leave
don't what to The trouble Is that he
for What shall WIFE
happiness with all time does
realize this advice while when he misses
tell him that will the condition
that he will agree to adopt baby DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1934-02-27

ARMER BROWNS BOY and
his father stood motionless and
with the funniest look on their
faces. From somewhere In the
dark interior Of the barn came
q sound as of some one filing q saw.
They had Just looked all through that
barn and not a trace of any one had
they found. The saws on the tool
room had not been touched. Yet
Farmer Browns Boy had insisted that
just as he was leaving the barn after
doing his chores q short time before
he had heard some one filing q saw
and had been so positive about 1t that
Farmer Brown had come out with him
to look around. Now here was that
sound again.
Farmer Browns Boy grinned. 'How
about imagination now?" he whis-
pered.
Farmer Brown shook his head. "I
take it all back" he whispered in
reply.
The sound had lasted only a minute.
Now nothing was to be heard but the
sounds of the horses and cattle.
Farmer Browns Boy and his father
waited silently. Presently the sound
of filing began again. Quietly they
stole to the tool room. There was
10 one there. It was a small room
and there was no place for any one
to hide. Then once more they
searched the barn by the light Of their
lantern. The result was the same.
Nor did they hear the sound Of filing.
1t had ceased the moment they began
to move about.
1T beats me-" said Farmer Brown,
shaking his head. IT don't wonder
you thought was sharpening a saw
Well turn the light low and sit quietly
for few minutes. If we hear it again
perhaps We can locate the place it
comes from"
So they turned the light low and
sat down on a couple of boxes. They
waited and waited. At last they de-
cided that the saw-fler either had
finished his job or been frightened
away. Farmer Brown was just reach
ing to turn the light OF the lantern
up little when once more that harsh
unpleasant sound as Of q file on the
tooth Of q saw began. In the still
ness Of the big barn it sounded quite
loud, but just where it came from they
couldn't tell. Now it seemed to come
from one place and now from another.
The instant they moved 1t ceased.
well, Son, we may as well give up
and go back to the house." said
Farmer Brown at last. who your
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Barton
RI
CEXxD

THIS name apparently was a pop
ular place name in England. for
we find 81 parishes, towns and places
SO called. In the West Of England
any homestead of considerable size
was called barton. The word origi-
mated with the words "bere," mean
ing barley, and ''ton," meaning q
village, or house, or inclosure.
The coat Of arms reproduced here
was borne by the Rev. DR.. Thomas
Barton, who was born in Dublin,
Ireland, in 1880. He came to Amer
lea and settled in Pennsylvania in
1751, where he married Esther Rit-
tenhouse, sister Of David Rittenhouse
Many Of his descendants are now
living in New York, New Jersey
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Thick Ankles.

Y ONG skirts cover most Of mi
lady's legs below her knees,
but for daytime wear ankles
- are still visible. Their shape
and size add immeasurably to
the gracefulness or awkwardness OF
the figure.
Few girls or women complain Of
slender ankles, although very bony
ones are no more attractive than
overheshy ones. It is the thick,
shapeless ankles that worry their
owners.
There Is no single remedy for large
ankles, because they have different
causes. When big ankle bones are
inherited there is nothing that can
be done to slenderize them. but they
may be made to appear less in girth
by the use of suitable hosiery and
shoes. Dark, sheer stockings and low
cut oxford ties or pumps will make
both foot and ankle appear simmer.
Light-colored, ornate footwear and
heavy brogues have an opposite effect.
The appearance Of slenderness may
be obtained by adherence to long,
simple lines and unobtrusive designs.
When ankle bones are small or av-
erage size, but have become swathed
in fat, they can be restored to normal
slimness by getting rid Of the excess
fatty tissue. Usually a general loss
Of weight Is necessary, but there are
cases when only the ankles are too
heshy. while the rest of the body IS
gracefully proportioned. If the thick
ness is due to q puffy condition at
the front of the ankle 1t Is probably
caused by foot strain, and the prob
lem can be solved only with the aid
Of an orthopedic specialist, who may
prescribe exercises and bandages.
However, thickness Of the ankles that
Is caused by solid fat, not swelling,
may be massaged or exercised away In
most cases. The massage Is preceded
by steaming with hot towels, then
each ankle Is given rolling, twisting
and pinching massage for about i've
minutes. Exercises for stout anklet
include rotation Of the foot at the
ankle, toe pointing, rising on the toes,
dancing and walking. Still another
way to correct fatty ankles when no
general loss Of weight Is needed Is
to resort to surgery.
When the Objectionable thickness
Of the ankles is not constant, but
varies from time to time, and the
flesh may be dented with the fingers,
the condition is pathologic. The
treatment prescribed by . doctor will
Evening star., 1934-02-27

there that might account for that
noise. I'm sure there isn't. You
notice that while we are moving about
we don't hear that filing. It is only
when we keep perfectly still for q
while"
That's so," replied Farmer Browns
Boy. If 1t were a creaking hinge or
anything like that it would creak just
the same whether we were moving
about or sitting still"
So they looked over the stalls and
finding nothing went to the house.
well, you've been gone 50 long that
was beginning to get nervous" said
Mother Brown. did you f1nd any
body out there?"
mo-" replied Farmer Brown, 'but
we heard the saw being sharpened." +"
For the lands sake!" exclaimed
Mother Brown looking startled. How
could you hear that If there was no
body there?"
THAT Is just what we would like to
know" replied Farmer Brown "It
seems we have mystery in our barn" !"
(Copyright, 1934,)
Evening star., 1934-02-27
BEDTIME STORIES B. B: 1ss,::s" ss,s::.

saw-filer Is haven't the least idea.
If believed in ghosts I would think
there was one here in this old barn.
1T must be that there Is something
loose somewhere, . rusty hinge or
something of that kind that makes
that noise whenever 1t is moved" said
Farmer Browns Boy.
Farmer Brown shook his head. '1
might think 80 II there were any
wind" he replied. But there isn't q
breath Of wind, so even If anything
was loose it wouldn't swing. Wen
look around the stalls of the horses
and cattle to see If there Is anything
Evening star., 1934-02-27

ID Is, he Is always alert and q
great hunter Horned toads
i have no terror for him and he
stuffs them into his mouth with
his front feet, "frog-fashion." If no
toad is handy, a small snake is accept
able. The swifts are none too fast for
him and there are grasshoppers to
spring upon, crickets to lie and wait
for, and If these be scarce, flowers
will do. Dandelions and clovers are
preferred.
You will find this lizard from East
ern Oregon to Northern Mexico. It
Is most abundant in the desert regions
Of Eastern California, Nevada and
Arizona. In the East 1t is not seen
beyond New Mexico and the extreme
southwest Of Texas.
The leopard lizard has several color
phases. As an adult, it has q yellow
ish brown ground color with round or
black blotches on the body. Some
times the splotches are brown. Be-
tween these there will be many brick
red dots, or the blotches may be out
lined with them. There are pale lines
crossing the back. The tail has light
and dark hues. The throat Is barred
with black, the legs have the same
marking as the body.
As q pet he is charming, and is
willing to take any food you offer him.
He will make friends with other liz
ards. When he is out in the open
and has to fight his enemies, he is a
brave fighter and a fearless one. II
he is cornered and frightened, he will