davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

tropics. Your cool, logical eharae-
ters soften disintegrats, 60 70
mine.S
Mark had no reply . malhs. 10
was desed. upset, and thoroughly
puzzled.
That's your dangsr.s proceeded
his tormenter. "Suppose you had
her under your familiar temperate
sky; suppose this exotic, romantic,
poisoning tropic background were
lacking. How would you feel thsn1
Would she hold her charm IN your
eyes3 Would . prosaic background
destroy her lure? g she attfsctive
only ~ virtue Of contrast With her
undesirable associates, and would
the competition Of cultured women
topple tie illusion Of her superior
tty! What do yow Think"
II don't know" mutberod Marx.
what do you think"
"What I think Doesn't matter.
The moral angle, which means "a
much to you provincials, doesn't
Affect my opinion, and that makes
my likes and dislikes utterly mean
ingless 70 Jon. But personally,
like her, despite her poor estimate
Of me. p fact, her prejudice doea
"Oh Lordl" groaned Nark. II
only believed her stoly!"
so she told one, thsn. That's
the moral question again, you 80.
i she AZ for the company Of decent
womsn3 Could ! ta6o her into my
homo, 70 NEST my Sister. my naothorl
The New ENGLAND standordl"
"Hayen't you snv standsrd1''
dsred Marx.
Il have my code. Didn't I jusl
refuse your offer Il . drink? Nov
] feel I've earned The right 70 one,
After this conversation. IN aeeept
your nsxt offer gracefully"
"The DEVIL You're o eonsolina
- an ugly-tongued trans cop"
And ] serve q parallol putpooo.
point out wherein you've tailed d
Observe certain Well-eetoblishod
rules and regulations. The amount
It tho hne. q eeursab Il Up - ysu."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

niesl" snarled Marx. "A lot Of help
Have they earned me . drink1~
gEinnsd Loring.
"Come on" Mark paused sud-
denly. "Thats itl" he exclaimed
"That's whieh?"
TIL. IL 5. s;. y! The acid '''s-tA'
"Shed b q sensation on the
American stage" observed Marx,
watching the dash Of Vauya's white
supple limbs through the rents Of
the vsgabond-liks costume she wore.
"Wrong % usual" contradicted
his cynical companion. "Her fea.
lures are too delicate to cross the
1ootlights, though she might mako
the cinema. Still. that hint Of in.
tslligsnce in her face might kill
even that chance. judging from
some Of your screen epics."
you're > cold proposition"
laughed Mark.
Vanya was singing now. Her eyes
passed coolly over Mark, ignoring
his tentative smile q she had done
Ill evening. She finished her song
and vanished without Q sign Of rec.
ognition. Loring gave Mark . ques-
''' w. I ssid MARI .Nov I'll.
Trial 81 Fire."
"I1l wager our current quart you
lose"
II want to lose. II I do, m know
~No bst?"
.l'u Do this" said Mark thouguv
fully .lIl stand you . quart e ] Do
lose. Il ! win-we oil lose"
"Fair enoushl Do you mind Il I
consume the current quartz"
ANY Tina at ALI" growled Mark.
"Then," said Lorin9, draining his
glass, sl,m about 70 bestow on you
en ancient and honorable title.
hereby dub you-Easy 4arkl"
EASY Mark 70 right" snapped
the other - he left the table. ~
mean Easy Mark soas right"
Ito b Continued)
oUsisAs 1854 y xias yssssr~ Syndicate. Ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
YOU CAN SEE THE SALvE WORK,
NINNY

=
NINNY
In q recent spiel, which I know most
OF you children didn't get, I said In
effect that It Il unwise and danger
Gus to use carbolic salve or carbolic
solution or other carbolized agents
because there are as efficient anti
septics which are safer in any case.
However. you children are easily
impressed by odors, as easily as you
are by hifalutin quack language. so
you do not quite grasp . simple truth
such Is that; you may begin to COM
prehend the significance Of 1t event.
ually, but Just now you are pretty
busy assimilating Ill the aroma and
the fancy trappings Of your favorite
nostrum. You and I are both fond Of
mystery, only I like mine all confined
to . book which purports to be moth
ing else than fiction.
Now and then It happens that In
households where carb0lic salve or
some nostrum In which carbolic
(phenoD Is the chief Ingredient
used, there IL q boy or girl who has
attended school term or two. Il
such there be In your household,
please let the young one read this and
explain Il to you. You must not
think that just because you can spell
out tho words and even pronounce
most Of them you are capable Of un-
what I'm trying to teach
you.
Anyone. be no ever 20 credulous
and dumb, can watch carbolic salve
or carboli1ed medicaments, soaps.
liquids or what nostrum has you, ct
work. Say you apply It to . cut or .
small burn or sore. After 1t has
worried for . while you inspect the
lesion. You'u sec . kind Of milky
whitening Of the edges Of the skin
around the cut, wound Of burn. Per-
haps . whitening Or gray deadening
Of the raw surface Of the cut, wound
Or burn. That's the first stage Of
gangrene. II you ask me. dangrene on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

It's the lady"
Mark was thoroughly startled By
Loring's accusations. The possibil-
ity he had never admitted 70 him
self stared him in the face through
the others blunt words, and he
hardly knew how TO reply.
Moreover" continued the beach
eomber relentlessly, II don't care
how you describe the emotion 70
yourse6-call It fascination, in.
fatuation, or obsession; it doesn't
altar the fact"
:'Lcrdi" grcansd Mark "Yeu'rs
. brutal devill"
Lila the surgeon and his knife,"
said Loring. "For your own good.
You Yankees aren't mad Tor the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
zQ1fLlW DANCES S EAR&5

s0ne couldn't believe anything
bad Of her." muttered Mark, ito
look 1t that lovely face Of hers!"
Glow old is the LADY," queried
Loring irrelevantly.
Fourteen the first year Of the
War-that makes her twenty-one."
"Well," unused the beachcomber,
zone can fall . long way in twenty
one years. It took me only decade
longer to reach my level"
"That's q consolation"
1T Is. Vanya can't possibly, be
assigned 70 the same level, you see;
she must, by logical inference, occu-
py . higher one, since she looks
down on me. That's q self evident
fact, isn't it,"
"Your cursed verbal pyrotech-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
Barbs

Almost any householder would feel
now that he was making q good
swap if he could trade two coalmen
for an ceman.
\ \ i
With the Hauptmann Jury in
vaudeville, people will begin to
wonder whether Hauptmann
really Is guilty.
i \ =
The woman warden OF the Okla
homa jail from which 81 convicts
escaped must be wishing now that
she had attended to her knitting
at home.
* i 4
Now We ought to have . su-
preu1e court to clarity the SUI
preme courts decision on the
gold situation.
= = =
It seems that almost all the naval
authorities, who will never have to
ride In = dirigible, are certain that
dirigibles are safe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
want 70 Get Well?"

That fine book you recommended
want to WinO has proved Of TIRE
mendous value to me. ! am sure
many others battling with tuberculos-
Is would profit by It %. L. W.
Answer-It Is one Of tho best books
I know, for . tuberculosis patient.
The title Of the book = want to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
CHAPTER XIX
DouBrS

49, M~~S, ~As1a l..03 - A-...IO>.>->
S aSSa 1 - .'a1 AolI .! troupleeotse
9ou2u q xsnvs, xsnoered over g
s 49, ~ e:n lne: ae
sCU aa snss w ~ n: 1e'ne oeoe1es
w..o oas ~ ~ 1ssegc et-Ec-
aaoss O1 tacn uno: lsns pee!.ss
tssSo " semoso Ss1ess. =. stH ~
s Senso sS.I1es Wno n1dnt u ~
Ss;lau0s-s0 ~ ct0ty W sno eZeas
olaek PeafI sn9t nso maze sne Tor
sone OF -t9ekIesC PARKS. ne Gem
- eo n,i.S n sns msfkess % ~Ine Eye
oa,A1sn...
Lot.n tes2onoea vls9 sne tale g
peaIier ttyan nis Iuc. On lonely
naymes neek. On ~ tnira descent,
the oivets 70 aesefoeos had brought
up = manormea oysset.o 1rcak.
s eo. sn s men ~ s1s BY nso Pl.ec II
nesny 1olos o. the moa!use, 1or just
"a instsnt, ned n.sneo = vetlte0le
pearl OF pearls! a great pink, "a
diant gem. perfect in form and 81
gantac "a SIZE, Q fortune 1or ITS flnd.
cry. Iuss sn in:Isnt, ana tne great
gem. shPpe!y with oyster slime, had
dashed elusively out Of their fingers,
and dropped into the clear waters.
Lor1nf told Of the desperate faces
craneo 60 watcn !ts SINKING, ana
how, drawn ~ the luminous nash, .
Ieas Opan' the Original king-nsn.
had CARED 70 Q rose ana green
streak from bensath the boat, and
sweuoweo the pr1ce!ess, SHINING
globulel And how the pearler's
crew, abandoning diving: had taken
70 fishing. and had nshed the vlcin-
~ 1or weeks Y . vain attempt 70
capture the guilty Opeh!
And tney,rS stu! q IT, eonclud-
ed Loring. The ships that pass
Haymet Rock sttll bring back stories
Of the perpetual fisherman, and they
SAY the crew. - springtn9 gi!ls and
diet!"
The story WAS well received The
repeat It 70 hi: shipmates q the
DAT, ana even M9rkc moeoseoees
yielded . hearty ehueklc: !.
mot even . drink, mouned
Loring.
Il owe You 2 quart and III stand
sou . drink: seem vsnya1
mo: And can't use your quart
not ~ day:Iight. No 1un ee ALI
getting spilled By day; the cold light
brings out ones deneaencies too
clearly.
You're . eonnoisseuS q deee.
denee.
"Just IN artist. efinned TIE
beachcomber. by the way . snac
oruise in the shape q 2 Footprint
n memento from your :.
." needed your ADVICE. said
Mark smiling n remembrance,
which you gave.
He thought suddenly o. Lorines
bemused answer e his query. Tsy
tie acid tsst!" Might b good sd-
vice, at thatl
Listen here 0al0 the peeen.
eomber abruptly. my last night's
edylce. wnatever = VA. y Rroo-
aoly valueIessi Ous Ive q Spi11.oa a
:. w. ~ . - ,Sn1 toci NV W. ''''s
- MI ~ ~ vss M ir n tha others
..r.. r IA . d a AZ ~ IA.
~. ...sa.ss;S X . 80 s..yc,,s +crs
dY: S~ IN 1csiIa6 q 81 thoSe het.
I.r nrs,;Tsd - indes An von . ~
responded With . erin.
aNo one's better ouaiined than ]. |"
said Lorine. "A fool 6 alwsys Z
better JUDGE Of fools than any wise
man. The fool knows his cubject
from the very fundamentals Of his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated PEeSs
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF Ill 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, 1935-02-27
u. s. Insurance Funds Present
q Problem

Before We get through with the
vexing issue Of unemployment and
social security insurance. We are likely
to find that our education on the
subject Of money and the way 1t
works has been considerably ex-
tended.
II the insurance and security meas
ures pending In congress should Be
adopted In their present form. they
would eventually roll up an enormous
federal fund which would have some
Of the characteristics Of Z bit Of ra-
dunn.
That Is, It would be continuously
active, and unless insulated pretty
carefully 1t might have effects not
counted on BY its possessors.
Congressman Robert L. Doughton
and Carl Vinson, Of the house ways
and means committee. estimated re-
Gently that BY 1880 the security plan
would have built up = reserve fund
Of not less-than $4,000, 900 900.
This, to begin with, would provide
a fund with which the government
could buy its own securities, thereby
paying interest to itself and mixing
up the ordinary debtor-creditor idea
in q way to make q man dizzy.
In addition. the surplus could be
used for investment In other types Of
securities, these securities to b sold
when the money was needed.
But at this point . new complica-
ton arises.
David Cushman Coyle points out.
in an article In the March issue OF
Scribner's Magazine, that to handle
any big security fund In this way
will be to accentuate the swings Of
the business cycle which . security
fund is supposed to guard against.
One great cause Of depression, MI.
Coyle remarks. Is r.investment
during boom periods. Il the govern
ment's security fund IS to be put into
securities. this tendency win be tire.
mendously accelerated.
Nor Is that all. When . crash
comes. things are made worse, be-
cause security holders hasten to uu.
load for what they can get. It would
be right ct such moments that the
government. needing cash money for
its security payments. would be
obliged to sell the securities 1t had
bought.
Thus. says Mr.. Coyle, the fund
would be . means Of aggravating the
instability Of business with one hand.
while preparing to relieve the casual
ties with tho other.
It is Mr.. Coyle's idea that such q
fund should be simply hoarded-kept
in the sock, SO to speak, drawing no
interest. invested In nothing.
This may seem to defy all princi-
piles Of sound finance; yet money,
and the way 1t works In human So
ciety. are mysterious and sometimes
illogical things.
II We are to get away from these
disastrous swings Of the business
cycle, We may have to follow some
such seemingly unsound course as Mr..
Coyle has outlined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

they travel on the noisy little mono.
rail cars which tote senator's back and
forth between the Capitol and the
Senate office building.
Favorites are Casey jones' and
Wreck Of the Old g."
The engineers" driving the cars,
who lead a dreary subway life, think
It's swell.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
A Sectional Issue

In tho judgment Of many seasoned
legislators the bill to refund $l,000.-
coo from the state hail insurance
fund to the common schools Is the
most important to come up Ut this
session.
Commissioner Harold Hopton and
the members Of the legislature agree
on the advisability Of this move.
There is small prospect that it will
seriously cripple the hail insurance
department or 80 reduce tho reserve
fund that It viii not be able to pay
on the nail Ill losses incurred this
year.
The one big item Of difference Is
the manner in which the money Is to
be distributed.
The Traynoe 0desard . Hin blu.
passed by the house. provides for re-
turn Of the money to the persons Tor
at least to the land) who contributed
It to the hail insurance fund II spe.
cial taxes. On the basis Of individual
right this seems sound enough. Il Is
admittedly unfair TO give to one IN.
dividual money which was contrib.
uted BY another for . specific pur-
pose.
hut Commiasionef Hopton raises
two major objections % this course.
The first = that much q the land
has changed hands during the u
years since collection Of the taxes to
build up The fund. Mortgages who
have foreclosed On farms would now
receive the benefit d taxes paid ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
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 TrIbunes policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. D.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene disease
diagnosis treatment will be Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should brief and written
In ink No be made to queries conforming instructions
Address DR. william Brady In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
sQUELCHED? NOT MULLEN

SQUELCHED? NOT MULLEN
You may remember Arthur F. Null
len Of Nebraska who was forced by
White House pressure to resign from
the Democratic national committee
SO that his high-priced lobbying ac-
tivities here wouldn't seem to have
official sanction.
In case you supposed that idealistic
New Deal officials might be diffident
about associating publicly with Mr..
Mullen after that, you may be inter-
ested in the description Of one Of Mr..
MullenS recent cocktail parties, as
taken from local society columns:
1T seems that every member Of the
New Deal was there. with sensators
and representatives, executives In the
various departments Of the govern
ment. notables from out Of town,
and . very fine presentation from
smart residential circles here"
The party was In honor Of Ne
braska's new senator. Ed Burke.
Mullen Il the political boss behind
Burke.
I know Of only two important Of
ficials who avoid being entertained
by political lobbyists. though you can
be sure there are . few others. The
social lobby Is no more deadly than
It was in Republican days. But It's
more brazen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

Horse drawn cabs In Moscow have
dropped In number from $4,000 in
pre-revolutionary days to 400 at
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

RAILROAD sHARMONY
Certain raucous newspapermen have
taken to singing railroad songs as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

Mexican government representa-.
tives have purchased more than 5000
lsheep In the San Angelo, Tex, section
for Mexican ranchmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

The Texas relief commission dis.
tributed canned beef put up at the
Texas prison systems canning plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
Stories IN
STAN PS

THE l-cent and 2-cent stamps Of
: the u. 8. Columbian Exposition
issue In 1898 provide stamp colleo'
tors with one Of their brightest
j0kes.
The lower value carries . copy Of
. painting showing . young. clean.
shaver Columbus on the deck Of bis
flagship. Santa Maria. % he comes
In sight Of land
But look at the 1-cent stamp rep.
resenting the landing Of Columbus
only . few hours later There you
sec the great navigator appearing
much older and With . fuil.gEown
beard!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
THE
NEW DEAL
NAs1IIN Il
by RODNEY BUTCHER

Tribune Washington Correspondent
Hard to Believe, But $1,000 Once
Was . Lot OF Money TO Congress
-. Borah and HI johnson Seem
To Have Dropped Feud -. Com.
munists Burn With Love Of Coun-
try -. No Taboo ON Mullen.
Washington, Feb. 27.-Col. Ed. Hal
sey, secretary OF the senate, has been
here so long that he even can remem.
Der when congress thought 1000 was
q lot Of money.
Thirty-seven years ago, Halsey went
to work as . page. But only three
decades ago. he recalls. as the senate
considers spending five billion dollars
for relief alone. Senator Edmund
Pettus Of Alabama was telling q con.
stituent about to listen to . debate:
you won't understand It. They
don't mention anything less than
81 ,00o!'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

Borah bitterness had been built up
to It's full height. The two senators
even made mean cracks ct each other
on the senate floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

SOME REL. HOT LOVE
I'VE Communists yield to no one
In our love for our country" said
Earl Browder. general secretary and
boss Of the Communist party In this
country. q he testified before q
house labor subcommittee for the
Lundeen unemployment insurance
bill.
Browder even invoked what he call.
ed "those immortal words Of the De.
claration Of Independence which con.
Germ the right Of the people to change
or abolish the form OF government
and institute Q new one"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09
Chesapeake Bay
Clues Up Dead Body

The body of Capt. Hector Webster,
of Deals Island, who disappeared from
a fishing boat Sunday, was recovered
from the Chesapeake Bay Tuesday af-
ter an intensive search.
Capt. Webster, well known water
man of Deals Island and Crisfield, was
taking a party of sportsmen from
Pennsylvania, to the fishing grounds
off the Island. The men were in the
cabin when the boat ran aground near
what is known as Rumbley. The cap
tain was missing. A broken tiller
rope led to the belief that he had fall
en- overheard in an attempt to change
the crafts course.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Emma Webster, who upon learning of
her sons disappearance, collapsed and
is under the care of physician.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09
Mr.. Goldsborough
Secures Appropriation,

The following telegram was receiv-
ed on Tuesday last:
Washington, D. C.
Aug. 6, 1885
Worcester Democrat
Pleased to advise Works Progress
Administration has officially and fin
ally approved the two Ocean City pro-
jects in the amount of eight-nine
thousand dollars.
T. Alan Goldsborough.
This will be good news to those who
are seeking a channel in the Sinepux-
ent Bay whereby they may be able
to secure wharfage for landing their
sea products on the eastern side of
the Bay.
Mr.. Goldsoborough has shown I'M
defatigable energy in securing favor
able action by Congress on these ap-
preparations, and his efforts are great
ly to be commended by his Shore con-
stituents.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09
Sen. VEASEY
IS GUEST OF
THE RASKOBS
Attended Big Turnout Of Mary
land And Delaware Farm
ers Thursday

Senator Veasey was a guest on
Thursday last of the management Of
Pioneer Point Farms, 1900 acres of
land in Queen Anne County, which was
thrown open to the farmers of Mary
land and Delaware in observance of
of it's tenth anniversary.
A large delegation from this county
attended the field day of the farm.
Among the six departments on the
huge establishment are the Bulle
Rock Stables, race horse department
which has been curtailed in change
from thoroughbreds to Percherons this
fall; the dairy department with fifty
Guernseys, built up with view to
practical production rather than show
stock; the hog department, with a
thousand Duroc Jerseys for market
production of approximately one each
year; the poultry department consist
ing of Black Turkeys, White Rocks
and pigeons; the farm department, in
Guiding the production of grain, seed,
feeds and hay on thirty-six fields; the
game preserve Of pheasants and quail
and the landscape department includ-
ing forestry operations.
One Of the main points Of interest
is the complete bookkeeping system
by which records show at a moments
notice the actual cost of any operation
on the farm and provides the basis for
expansion plans of any department.
The farm machinery, ranging from
a tile laying machine to a farm size
snow pillow was put on display in the
main barns with competent mechanics
on hand to answer any questions about
it's operation. A machine for picking
and husking corn in the field was of
especial interest.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09
SALISBURY ADVERTISES
DOLLAR DAYS COMING

BY reference to advertisement in
today's issue of the Democrat" il
may be seen that August Dollars Days
in Salisbury have been set for August
18th and 18th. AS usual Main Street
merchants have ransacked their stores.
have planned and figured out how best
to give their customers good values
on these two big days.
Stores of all types are participating
in Dollar Days this year and it is
expected to be one Of the biggest sales
events of it's kind in Salisbury.
Crowds are expected from all parts
of the Peninsula on both Friday and
Saturday, August 18th and 18th as
these Dollar Days, held in August and
February each year, bring in people
from towns and farms from as far
away as fifty miles.
The merchants are making plans to
make this Dollar Days Sale outstand-
ing and those who take advantage of
the low prices offered in all classes of
merchandise are assured of getting I'M
usually good values. From the larg-
est to the smallest, Salisbury mer-
chants are getting behind the Dollar
Day idea in an effort to give bigger
and better values than ever.