davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-30
Pearls

Pearls Of culture gsIeraIly pos
sess finer structure than those Of
accidental growth. This II due to
the smaller amount Of organic mat
ter which is consumed and secreted
by the oysters, which live In well
cleaned cages. Natural" pearls
contain on an average 2 per cent Of
water. but those Of culture" con-
tain less than this, an important
factor after the pearl has dried out
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-30
FORD V.8 PRICES ARE LOW

IL BODY TYPES = Coupe Is windowsl.
Sass; Tudor Seddn. $50; Fordor SedGn.
SS75. DE LUXE-Roudster with rumble
seot). $3.50; Coupe e windows). $50;
Coupe 6 windows). $3.50; Phoeton. $3.50;
Tudor Sedon. S575; Cubriolet with rum
BILE seot). Ss25; Fordor Sedon. $685..
TOURING SEDANS. with bui't-il trunk
Tudor Touring Sedan. S5Ss; Fordor
Touring Seddn. SS55.
n. O. B. Detroit. STANDARD accessory group
including bumpers and spGre tire extra. AL
body types have Sdiety Gloss throughout. at
no additional cost. Small down payment. Con-
venisnt. economical terms through the Univer-
sol Credit ComponY.l
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-30
Classified Ads

One Room Kltchenette. One single
room, PIG West 31st Street.
UPPER DUPLEX 5 or 4 rooms,
heat and electrically furnished. 1920
Goth avenue south. Drexel 3433.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-30
II ~ ord (: FOR SIS

bosic design. You buy pre-
mium performance when you
buy this Ford V-8-full IS
horsepower ond capable of 80
miles ON hour. All Ford va
cars for 1885 come equipped
with SofetY Gloss throughout
at no additional cost.
We invite you to see this
New Ford va for 1885 at the
showrooms Of Ford dealers.
You will won't to ride in 1t
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-30

ST. PETER ClAVER CHURCH
Aurora and Farrr lgton, st. Paul
(CathCIic)
Rev. chas. J. Keefe, Pastor.
Masses at $50 A. M. and 1890 AN
Hciy Hour Thursday Evening at
7:30 P. NJ
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-30

FIVE room lower duplex, modern.
$50. 3428 Oakland evenue, call
Locust 1855
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-30

The New Ford We for 1895 is
the biggest and roomiest Ford
cor ever built. It is strik-
inglY handsome cor. with mod
ern lines ond new. luxurious A Al
appointments. ~ ~
But most important Of oil It =,
Is especially designed to give new
you smooth. easy riding over
oil kinds Of Eoods-"u 'front.' Com
scot ride for bock-seat riders"
This ease Of riding is
achieved by the use Of three busic prin-
ciples never before combined in q low
price con.
l. Correct distribution ct car weight
by moving engine and body forward
eight md q hall inches.
2. New Location Of seuts by which the
reor scot is moved forward. towdrd the
center Of the car oway from the reu
Gxle ond uwdY from the bumps.
8. New spring suspension which per-
mits the use Of longer. more flexible
springs md increases the spria base to
l23 inches.
The result is Center-poise which not
only gives you new riding corofoTi but
adds to the stability OF the con and its
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-30

Wanted-Young married couple
to share my 1st floor apartment
Call Mrs. Homer Smith, 1929 LIST
avenue South. Reg. S409.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-30
NOW ON DISPLAY

A New Ford V.S That Brings New Beauty,
New Safety, and New Kind Of Riding
Comfort Within Reach Of Millions Of People
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-30
Fraternal Lodges
u. B. F. LODGES
Bison Lodge No. 1853

Meets each second and fourth
Friday night at 525 Bryant avenue
North.
Roht. S. Morgan, W. NJ.
John w. Harper, w. S.
S. NJ. T. TEMPLES
Naomi Temple No. 3
Meets each second and fourth
Thursday nights at Elks Rest.
Lillian j. Schefeld, w. P.
Mary L. Beal, w. S.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-30

TWO room kitchenette apt. all mod
ern. Prone Regent 1888. 1888
Clinton avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
N7s<l 0xI Reprinted to
wv I'LL V/kTL6T show what
they say.
H"@@ We may
IL may not
NO Il agree with
them.
President and Triumvirate
fra,1s.kH>

The president is losing his hold on the radicals.
They no longer follow him blindly. Such radicals as
Long Townsend and Father Coughlin are inclined to
make demands rather than to obey orders While the
Detroit cleric still claims to be for Roosevelt he turned
against him In the fight to make the United States
member OF the world court and Washington observers
credit him with the defeat Of that plan It was major
setback for the administration.
Each one Of this energetic triumvirate is very sure
OF himself 1t IS certain that most of their plans are
sounding brass and tinklng cymbals" For all that
many like to listen to them Many of these believe but
little OF what anyone promises, but they enjoy the
promises
Some one said to brainy but verbose demaeosue
who was appauded by crowds that he making prom
ises that he could not keep He replied, what said
were not really promises They were expressions Of hope
and that is how people take Them"
There Is something in that, although it Is illogical
publics should know his ground and weigh his words
But If he did, his crowd would leave him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Free to Be Foolish
New York Tinaes)


Almost at the very time when Secretary 1ckes was
insisting upon the right Of free speech when many
dislike what he said, the country had excellent exam
pie of what was meant. Senator Long made . speech
in which he touched heights of folly for him.
Furious at the action Of the administration in keeping
from his hands the spending Of relief money In Louisiana
he made threats impossible to carry out Louisiana
would pay no federal taxes To get any returns from
her citizens the federal government would have
men into the state to collect them by force Further
more, II Louisiana continued to be overTdden by the
central government she would resume her sovereignty
This understood to imply that would leave the
Union. Thus have the senator clarifying his state
IS possible defaulter and seceder.
Yet all this stuff freedom Of speech. It did not
tctte to sedon advocate the overthrow Of the
eminent by force SO It did not fall under the laws put.
ting proper limits upon the right Of public speech.
was really good thing to permit such outburs from
such source Ordinarily when speak Of freedom Of
speech sacred mean addresses that inspiring
and uplifting But the doctrine q broad enough to
things that foolish and degrading. They too
must be allowed utterance, they not sedtous In
fact. It often good and wholesome thing to tolerate
ranng and demagoe1c mounting They help to give the
people an accurate measure Of the man who parades such
matter before the public They almost invariably lead
e his talking himself into political extinction Upton
Sinclair talked himself out Of the governorshp Of Call
Senator Longs tongue may yet do that work Of SELF
execution for him However that may b. his form Of
free speech l. valuable In way - that which u tine
tured with reason, instead Of merely with sound and
fury. he wishes 70 make his fellow countrymen ct
him down - nuisance and scandal By III means
leave him ct liberty 70 10 %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27

works money through an organiza-
ton composed Of his political ene-
mics. Ickes' contention is that the
"kingfish" wants to use the federal
work-relief funds to strengthen his
own political domination Of Louisi-
ana.
Aside from the merits of the argu-
ment, the danger, in the opinion Of
many, lies in the fact that President
Roosevelt is being accused of build
ing himself up for the campaign next
year by use Of relief money.
If such an opinion becomes wide
spread it may hurt.
X X \
The Georgia Case
As for Governor Talmadge of Geor-
gia, he has said fatty that despite
threats of cracking down" on him
and his state federal funds will be
forthcoming anyway. A harsh critic
Of the New Deal, apparently he doesn't
believe the administration will dare
punish him at the expense of the
state Of Georgia.
With almost five billion dollars in
work relief money to spend and in
light Of opposition to New Deal poll
cies, just how this huge fund Is ex-
pended is Of vast importance politi-
cally.
The charge was made frequently in
both houses Of congress during de-
bate on the work relief bill that the
measure placed an all-powerful po-
litical weapon in the hands of Presi-
dent Roosevelt: that 1t would be i'm
possible to defeat an administration
with that much money at its disposal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Firemen and Airports

TO most Bismarck citizens there appears no
relation between our new and expanded airport
and the recent action of the city commission
police captain.
Yet the one action fits into the other like
1hs hand into glove.
The consideration is solely one of expense
Ind was forced by the necessity Of putting our
airport in shape for night flying.
The city commissioners knew months ago
chat night schedule was contemplated by the
Northwest Always. They knew that it could
not be put into effect until our airport was
properly equipped. If Bismarck was to keep
her place in the air transportation picture we
should have to make this improvement.
So the commission went ahead and did the
job. It expects to pay the cost with little, if
any, additional taxation. A saving in the gen.
eral budget was imperative if this aim were to
be realized.
One saving possible was to combine the
offices of fire chief and police captain. Under
the old system the fire chief received salary
Of 500 month and an allowance Of $40 for
the use of his automobile The police captain
received $138 month and $40 for his car, the
cost Of the two jobs being 1888 month.
Under the new system the salary for the
combined offices is $170 month. The saving
per month is $88, which will just about take
care Of the increased operating cost of the air
port.
The idea is one which deserves commenda-
tion. If the city can find other opportunities
to apply it the taxpayer may have cause to
cheer. In that direction lies the goal of real
civic economy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27

Is thief, 80 make him steal for the
school children.-Huey Long.
= *
PWA money has never gone to
build up any political machine, and it
won't be used py Senator Long to fur
ther his share-the-wealth plan.-Scc-
rotary Ickes.
4 i 4
The Townsend plan is 50 full of
holes you could drive q six horse
wagon and automobile truck through
1t. We must not use our aged as q
shield for purported economic reform.
Representative Buck of California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
DOLITICS
1 NATIONS CAPITOL
BY HERBERT PLUMMER

Neutrality-suspicious. administration
leaders are frankly skeptical Of the
wisdom of employing such tactics as
those being used by Secretary Ickes
and Harry Hopkins, FERA admins
traitor, in withholding relief funds
from certain states.
They are afraid cracking down" on
such New Deal opponents as Huey
Long Of Louisiana and Governor
Talmadge Of Georgia may in the end
cause more harm than good.
The people might get the idea, they
say, that the administration is out TO
punish its political opponents in this
manner. If they did, all sorts of trou-
BILE might be stirred up. Some lead
ers argue it might be wiser in the
long run to allow federal funds to
flow into the bailiwicks of the incor-
rigibles than to run the risk of in
curing the enmity Of . whole Sec
ton or q state.
The more practical-minded polite
ians among the Democrats point to
the case Of Governor Davey of Ohio
and his feud with FERA Administra-
wa AAVkA4AAO 90 q N0oC AAA kO4AAVs
y i X
The Ohio Example
Hopkins made charges against the
Ohio governor and took away from
him jurisdiction of FERA funds.
Davey, a Democrat, fired back at
Hopkins in like fashion.
Ohio is always . pivotal state in a
national election. II the Roosevelt
administration makes too many en-
emies there 1t may regret it in Nov
ember, 1896.
The row Secretary Ickes is having
with the Louisiana "kingfish" pre-
sents . different proposition. Long,
perhaps the New Deals bitterest OPP
ponent and . threat to President
Roosevelt In SO. charges the admin
istration Is out to get him in Louisi-
ana by spending millions in public
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27

Cops? They're overgrown bullies.
They are too lazy to work-that's New
York cops I'm talking about.-Arthur
Dutch Schultz Flegenheimer.
\ i i
You can't do without politicians.
They're necessary evil. The thing
to do.is to take the politician in. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
An Important Development

Not the least important thing which has happened
q Bismarck recently Is the addition to park system
through gift BY group Of local citizens Of the old
oountry club property.
Bismarck has reached the point where 4 GOOD mu-
nicpal golf course is highly desirable, II not an
absolute necessity Under the old se-up this was not
possible, though the country club management had
opened the property to the public in recent years. Never
Intended to pay dividends the club costing its own
prs more than it should and many non-members felt
pertain diffdence about going there to play.
The result was . stalemate which now has been
Broken by the gift Of the the people
be Bismarck.
The immediate effect Of this action will be the crea-
ton Of l8hole instead Of the nine holes now
In The clubhouse will be improved and made into
The center Of community activity which it ought
10 be. Bismarck will be enabled to take the place in
North Dakotas gong which lack Of facilities have
long denied it.
be obtained to improve the golf course and clubhouse
but whether or not this proves feasible the thing should
prove success As public project Interest in it viii
Be greater and enthusiasm win higher than has been
the case In the recent past
So that the public may appreciate the fine civic spirit
which acuated the donors Of this property 1t may be
well to reveal the fact that 1t was valued ct $4,000 by
group which opened negotiations purchase several
years ago. The deal never went through. reason
being that the then wanted $4,000 for their
holdings.
The members Of the park board have shown fine
enterprise in the manner in which they have gone about
their new and larger task and there appears now to be
every that the golf course win not only have
better equipment In the future but that through
Increased use it may be possible to reduce the charges
paid By the individual.
This has proved true Of similar enterprises in other
eities and there seems good reason why Bismarck
Gnould prone a exception.
In s encounters with dust storms the farmer seems
- - losing ground
A 4 woman who goes IN heavy for cosmetics to make
- gyon 49, sound plausible = Just making up for
1tne.
1hop Cannon says that two-thfyds 81 ~ taxpayers
- keepng Tho osr third But after AL they're rela-
q Add col deliveries 70 Newcastle. On Easter each
nnnte Of the Michigan state pson received four hard
s ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27

We've got to got to the bottom Of
this thing" he said. and the only
way ~ can do Il 10 By nndine out
Just where Bob and Vera 0t into
the picture. Someone murdered
Drimgold. Someone murdered Harry
Feldias. We have to ind out who
that someone was"
You speak" she said, ''as though
It might b the same person"
1T isn't ct all Impossible" ho
observed.
They were silent for q moment.
Then Norman Happ went on with
slow elaboration. 1.-The man was
dead when you entered the room?'
YES"
"You're certain!"
Yes. I felt his wrist
And you went to the bathroom
and got . drink out Of his whisky
dask!"
Yes
CHE could see that he was driv.
- ing toward some point, but
couldn't anticipate what it va.
DO You remember the brand Of
whisky3" ho asked.
why. yes." she said. THAT WAS
one Of the things Detective Bu.
chanan and Sergeant Mahoney we're
talking about They said Il was
rather expensive and that e was
rather . peculiar type Of whisky
for . chauffeur 70 be drinking"
sWhat was the brandt" he asked
her.
buchanan wrote Il On Q pieco q
paper and handed Il 70 Sergeant
Mahoney. have the paper here
In the drawer"
She opened the drawer and
handed him the folded piece q
paper. He unfolded Il and Stared
thoughtfully ct II for . few mo
ments.
sDo you know what time Il NJ
when you got back1s he asked.
/ mo. I'm not certain. e wasn't
very long before daylight
And the books Dad gave you n
the suitcase were stolen while you
we're gons7s
Yea You see.s she said. when
that typewrittsn N essage was
slipped under my door I thought
you were the one who had written
Il You 80. we'd been talking
about this woman IN the black
erm1ne coat, and -
he thrust the folded paper in his
pocket
'Coms on" hs said. You and ]
are going out and hunt clsws.s
"But what clsws are W going to
hunt"
sWs're going to ma out about
that woman IN the black ormino
coat Wo're going e ind out about
The car Of which Jon have the Il,
csnso number. But 1rse we're 90.
Ing 70 ind ont about that whisky.s
whist about III" she asked.
Simply this: Harry Fielding waS
q one time . heavy drinkee. When
b started working - . chauffeur
b made Up his mind he was 70.
ing % eut out booze entirely. He
never took drink al the time he
was WORKING Tor Dad. What's
mora - nev-r allowed any whisky
IN his place.
slf that's the case how did. L
haDpeo that /. -
Hillicont'e voico ceased q She
suddenly became aware q the full
import 6 what she WAS trying 70
~.
suxastly.. Norman Happ said.
That whisky vas brought into HE
placo altar ~ lett. doubtless b. The
person who committed the murder.
IT, IN unusual heand The peoh.
abiljt1ee are e wao purchased some
WHARF ID the neighborheo4 We'ps
going 70 An6 out who purchased e..
! lgo - 0oatinued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
. DARK BLOND

When she had finished Norman
Happ moved nearer. He said. you
poor kid!"
Before she realized what had hap
pened his arms we're around hot
and she was sobbins on his shout
der, sobs which seemed to drain
worry and mental anguish from her
system.
His hand patted her shoulder,
his cheek was against her hair. She
could feel the roughness Of his coat
sleeve where It circled the back Of
her neck.
Slowly her sobs ceased. She drew
back 30 that she could look up into
his face.
"Poor KID" he said again. and
patted her shoulder. you've I'D
. tough time"
n guess. she said. 1t was more
Of q strain than realized. I don't
usually make . cry-baby Of my
self"
She could see his resentment OF
this criticism Of herself He said
impatiently. You're not . cry.
baby and you're not to call Jour
self one. You've been through
things few girls could have On.
dured. You've been able 70 do It
because you're such Q clean, sweet,
square-shooting kid
For . moment she saw the gieam
Of affection IN his eyes. She found
herself hoping hs was going TO taxa
her in his arms again. But instead
there came over his face . look Of
grim determination.
look here he said, we have
70 beat everyone TO Il"
sWhat do you meanf
r mean We have to solve both
Of these murders before the poles
ind ont about you"
"Oh. but they've already found
out about me-or they will.s
"What makes Jon ny thatg"
s~~a 49,.
nod Caiss know
CHE saw swift Jealousy on hii
- face and made haste to inter
rupt his Thoughts
mo. NO. I didn't tell him.
haven't admitted Il svsn yst, bui
hs knows. He was suspicious o.
mo from the 1rsk Ho Wo0decol
why your father brought No hesl
and think IN some Way b kneV
that your father was interested d
the Drimgold murder. I don't know
whether b knew about yoaF eathea
being In the building when III
murder was committed q not a
any rate ho va suspoclouo aod h
took . photograph that had beel
published IN . nswspaper and dark
enod the hair. The result looke(
enough Ike NJ % convinco hin
that I'm the girl they're LOOKING
for
sIf he tails tn nolfco I'm I'm
him. Norman Happ said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27

tn. world only y ess: rocking
gandmas healhi and happier
What the bsbys bottle determines the fate Of the world This
lis no poetry but, I sincerely believe, plain TACT
child with limited chest or vital capacity hunh-
curvature contracted pel stund
is bound
possible provide sufficient
which constitutes the main part Of the cMds diet
requirements Of : baby: The Msmn IS f
that butter til. vtsI butter provide
but not enough.
ha. the for
supplement the babys ordinary diet whether the baby fed
bottle s beginning with only five Of cod liver oil daily
the baby four months old aoonfu cod liver oil
Aside from the task Of constant administration medicine
often defeats the
arc @ and the Others who care for the child
child will always take it as ready Is any food.
In the past year two vtauain milk has become available
and metabolsd vieann milk fortified vitan milk is
exposed light which i'm
parts the vtain influence the milk Meabozed
yeast exposed to ultraviolet light acquires the
snd the SSs s fond Of IL and they sats the vtan
lradiated vitamin milk contains quart
fortified vtamin milk mink 1 units
child with adequate ration Of supplement
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
curoctrome. PLASTIC surgeon $50
Two .mpuaion narrowly
sort of chemical reaction
provided emergency cabinets -Employer1 "
Answer have changing iodin
first aid disnfecion Of minor wounds.
Copyright 1885. John Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Your Personal Health
By William Brady, M. D.

questions pertaining 70 health but not die.
accompAnied
. addressed envelope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Inspiration for Today

But why dost thou judge thy brother? or why
dost thou set at nought thy brother? for We shall
al stand before tho judgment seat Of Christ
Romans, H:lO.
TO live is not to live for ones self alone: let
u help one another.-Menander.