davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
ObOF NORDSTROM,
6, Is STRICKEN
Resident Of 6raddock Vicinity
Since 1899 Succumbs to
Heart Attack Thursday

Olof Nordstrom, early resident Of
Ernmons county and son.in.law o.
Mrs. q. J. Olson, GOT Fourth st., died
at his home at Braddock Thursday
from heart failure, which followed Z
two-year illness due 70 rheumatism
He was IS years old.
The funeral services were held Sun.
day afternoon both from the home
and from the Maria Lutheran church,
Braddock, with Rev. q. Adolph Johns,
pastor Of the local First Lutheran
church, officiating at both places.
Mr.. Nordstrom was born November
Is, 1871, near Lanndskrona In the
province Of SHANE, Sweden. He was
baptized and confirmed In the Lu-
theran church in Sweden. In May,
1883, he came to America and lived
for some time at Walnut Grove, MINI.
He then homesteaded near Braddock
in 1899 and on March a, 1905, was
married to Miss Hanna Judith Olson
Of Walnut Grove. The couple made
their home on the homestead ever
since their marriage. Since 1900. Mr..
Nordstrom was affiliated with the
Maria Lutheran church.
Mr.. Nordstrom leaves his wife, four
Anna, Rosalind (A6rs. Ray
Sorenson), Florence and Elaine: three
sons, Daniel, Franz and Gale: one
grandchild, Darrell sorenson; four
sisters, Mrs. Christ Nelson Of Elbow
Lake. Mimi, Mrs. Carl johnson Of
Walnut Grove, Mrs. Pater Magnet Of
st. Peter, MIMI, and Mrs. Carl Carl
son Of Minneapolis, and two brothers,
Axel and NelS Nordstrom, both Of
Walnut Grove. Anna Nordstrom and
Mrs. Sorenson both are graduates Of
the Bismarck high school.
Relatives attending the funeral in
cluded Axel and Nels Nordstrom, Carl
johnson and Alden Olson, brother Of
Mrs. Nordstrom, all Of Walnut Grove;
Mrs. G. ]. Olson, Miss Mabel Olson,
sister Of Mrs. Nordstrom, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Olson, brother and sister,
in-law Of Mrs. Nordstrom, all Of Bis
marck; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sorenson,
Center, and Miss Anna NordStrom,
who teaches near Rhame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
,s%.BEACH BEAUTY zsS.%zR

sports news, about boxing, I guess
and he had Q natural talent for ex.
pressing himself and for advertis.
ing and promoting things, % what
finally happened was that he seemed
50 useful Earl couldn't afford not "a
hire him. And they've been together
ever since. Earl has told me. Spikes
done = lot for him. And. Of course,
he's done . lot for Spike"
Ida seemed to sigh gently - she
leaned forward and crushed her Gig
arctic into . black and white ash
tray. She was working up to some
thing, Kay could zee, but exactly
what. exactly Why, she did not yet
know. So she waited; she listened.
They were quarrelling about
something tonight" Ida said. ''Did
II saw them talking alone,s Kay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

tween the two men and IL was her
fault.
Il happened that she didn't get
another chance to talk to Ida that
night. What she would have said
she had no idea, but she felt
|thwarted. When the party began
70 break up, Harrow approached
her. would you like to stay on
20 Il believe Pa rather not not: Kay
said. Then, that he might not think
her angry with him for any reason
|or emotionally moved by his dis
|covery Of her in Spikes arms, she
added, n haven't . thing with mo
and ! wouldn't feel comfortable"
"As you wish" Harrow said. "Let
mo drive you home then?"
I'D appreciate it."
Harrow put her into the little ear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

and they started across the bridge.
Turning 70 eco II they were being
followed By the smu9xs" had IS.
como . habit. Kay turned: the
muGgs" were behind them.
Kay wanted to talk to Harrow.
but had no idea where to begin.
50 she waited for him, but with no
success. He was disappointment.
!sconceEtingly quiet, driving along.
his eyes hard on the street ahead
bis face rather Get, the lips narrow
beneath the narrow mustache.
He drove into the yard and mn
to her door, got out, held the earl
door Tor her, walked her to tho
steps and said "Good night" very
n enjoyed It . lot" she said.
"Thank you" and he was on his
way back to the car without another
Kay watched him drive away b.
fore she unlocked the door.
AZ she turned the key in the lock
shs thought she heard ! rustie
somewhere In the shrubbery. Ia.
side the house. the sound remained
q her mind. and It was only then
that she realized Why Harrow had
brought her home personally, and
that she remembered the warninrs
from both Harrow and Spike. S6e
went into the living room, turned
On one light, sank into 1 chair: chen.
sseping her head below window.
level, crawlsd back 70 the front hall
and looked ont.
She saw . shadow on the lawn .
diagonal awkward shadow, but one
that moved % II made by : nan
And then she saw the man. H.
vas stopped and hs was hurrvinc
BENT low now, from the bushes ness
the porch. She got one good eiimnse
q 70 ran across tho open, rnoonlit
AVN; then hs was gone, into mora
enfuDbery, nearer the house.
Ito Be Continued)
ceessanS 1884. xias yselusn sysliata. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
The Law Stin Moves Slowly

Whatever else the New Deal may
have done, Il has ct least failed to
cut loose from the proverbial delays
Of the law.
Some months ago the national II
Dor relations board issued its famous
decision in the Houde case. The de-
cision Is Of importance to every large
employer Of labor, and every labor
union. In America. since It seeks to
set an Interpretation Of the famous
section TIA Of the MIRA.
But the decision has been hangins
fire ever since. The governmental
legal machinery could not get into
action until Nov. 20. when . lawsuit
Vas filed. Now . petition for . clari-
fled bin 81 complaint has been filed
BY the company's lawyers. which win
delay hearing Of The case until mid
January, ct the Least.
Ultimately. great many months
win have elapsed between the time
the ruling was first made and the
time It Il finally passed On By the
courts. The delay has been . bad
thing IN around.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
Three Mandan Persons
Die Over Weekend

Three persons died 1t Mandan over
the weekend. two from pneumonia.
Pneumonia claimed the lives Of
Ernest Balnhardt, II. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob B. Barnhardt Of
Mandan, Saturday, and Mrs. Sophia
stastney, 80, living - miles south-
west Of Nandan.
T. n. Thompson. q, resident q
Morton county 20 years, died ct his
home Monday from cerebral hem.
morhage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
much cheese-all Of the 10 varieties
from cottage cheese to Limburgef.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
EnnWn


I an AZ years old and in excellent
health, but have two deep wrinkles
between my brows, I think from the
habit Of scowling or squirting In the
glare Of the sun. My eyes are not
weak, but bright sunlight makes me
frown 80. (Miss II. s., Texas0
Answer-Why not wear moderately
smoke" tinted glasses or goggles when
you are exposed to glare Of sunlight!
Writing IN regard to the value Of
sauerlraut Juice to the system. Have
a quantity Of It which I have can
ned and sealed -. (Mrs. T. d.
Answer-Sauerluaut or its Juice Is
wholesome for those who like 1t.
know Of no special health virtues.
Doesn't kraut keep we'll In the crock
or barrel In which 1t is made? Why
can It?
Goat Milk
Neighbor who bought q doe restored
10 sickly infant to health with the
goats milk. But we tried goats milk
for our months old baby, but 1t
didn't seem to agree with him 49,.
(R. 2. AZ
Answer-Feed the baby goats milk
Just as though it were the highest
grade cows milk. I don't know why
IL should not agree.
Copyright, 1885, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
Member Of Audit Bureaus Of
Circulation
Nfember Of The Associated Pref

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all 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 Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

When auto hose connections are
renewed, q tight-fitting Job can be
had by getting hose bit too small to
be forced over the nipples Of the tank
and block. The ends Of the hose
should then be soaked in gasoline for
an hour, causing them to swell enough
to be slipped into place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

admitted, . hardness creeping into
her voice despite her struggle for
II wonder what the trouble VAS :"
Ida said.
Kay looked at her quickly, guard
edly, but saw nothing that told the
story.
SSomethins personal. probably"
Kay said.
hut the subtle infection seemed
q b lost on Ida. She said:
"You know, I hate 70 80 things
Ike that. ! mean, . situation Of
some sort arising between two men
who understand each other % well
- they do. Don't you3"
Ycu think thsrs Il a-situaaon.
ida smiled and shrugged her
beautifully turned shoulders.
About Ill one can think. ! hope
+ doesn't continue after the cruise
SOh,s Kay said casually. sThsn
The cruise q stu . certainly
"Oh, yes, Of course,S Ida aaid.
Ard tn = heavenly at this time
What else Ida intended 70 say Of
e Imply Kay nevor found out Earl
Harrow appeared, followed By Keith
Pttts. Harrow drew Ida . her test
and danced hsf away and Keith
turned TO Kay. Push the 1eot
around . bitf"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

A "self-injecting" automobile lock
has been invented for forgetful mo-
florists who lock their cars and walk
away, leaving the key in the ignition
or door lock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
CHAPTER KIN

.Hi, Earl" Spike saluted quietly.
Gradually the pressure Of his
arms on Rays body began 70 lessen
% he turned to face Harrow.
"Kay." Harrow said with .
strange gentleness, will You excuse
us please3 I want to speak to Mr..
Winch"
Kay started to say something In.
stinctively In Spikes defense, but
checked herself. After all, what diff.
ference did il make, and what de-
tense had Spike?
She retreated and Joined the
others. i Was fifteen minutes be-
fore she saw either Earl Harrow or
Spike Winch again and when she did
both looked unusually sober. Har-
row came to her for . dance. "l'm
sorry," he said % they glided along,
II didn't mean to intrude."
give him. "But," she said, "you
weren't ixt,,sd;xo. Don't you un-
derstand. Il was-well, It was Just
nothing at al. Maybe Spike had
had IN extra drink. He didn't mean
anything"
T'm sure he didn't" Harrow ~
marked enigmatically.
They were silent Q few minutes.
Then Harrow said:
"Whateyer It was. Il won't hap
pen again"
Kay looked up ct him quickly,
Questioningly. He shook his head.
Nothing drastic-I hope. But Il
~nnk hoOs.>sn ~~aS~ ~od $h~%S. al
you need worry about"
81 like Spike" she said hesitantlZ.
Eyes, Harrow said, $50 do !.
When he behaves himself"
"Well, he didn't do anything you
haven't done yourself" she said. .
perverse spirit selling her.
true enough" he admitted. ~But
that was different"
@Was it1n
He made no reply. When the
dance was over, he disappeared and
when she next saw him he WAS with
lde Campbell. Ida. led him out on
Itwa: then that Spike approached
her again.
Listen, baby" he said, Tim
~. ." ss. ~Ios: sas ~ ~ " nS.1."t NJ =
~ ~. . seS ~ 'e4's ave ny S0''oS" w
wHsS Ess o.,,.s
.0ksy. - long ~ You ct my
Il think I do
"0kay. then" and he wandered
Kay began % feel guilty for her
~ 4 iau oHn - y :. w. y sas IN
.on s1 -. sssmso % ~ 2.ve some ~;
~<sist -. ~. ~ ;su. ry ~ ; sS
~ sII ~ .u S II . Sea.sH1cIn.n.p .ocn
s sossss s0soao's eonnoe"es "ss
Wss 49,. -.
49, ~. =. ~; sneIs x0I % 11pscs sne
ks sse~c s - .ae .DO.su tns xcCmm!1sn.
~ ouo snlIukeeu ewsy tnc s0eS
e. ~ E sr Ia ~, ~ =. S9ovs % ~.
S uSs sas assso etsu " totnA taes ~
nsu no1 esW SttOuVSses noW1vT N
Tss, uWrs yys s0x es S , nsIP.sse wsnfn q
I'm yw. ons ukSo tnsm 0Isu
oo u :ns ssis % sssoA pT1tnes snlp
nsus ~, 4nss ~
Inss Ceaa = scStesss oao 19f yous
ny spouk =. "a sne Sou!o ~
@1 ous ~ = tne wnoie 19t1
tninking nov ereatly the storm
;rtn ns "Trs ~ FIJI Ss ~ as s,!r ~snss
see R: .Hss temporarily ss least
" ~ toesI 1yes. -.
aAsSr ~ n soe eNemn4 sne to99o
csse4 ymssa1 > momeut nexs g 1oa
S%pgScu;; Aoss suss. ssSpsxcsnous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
Welcome to Bismarck

<A80A11St u U0CA8IOu4lO "a CCOIlOI1llC
distress ana social unrest, North Da-
kota's new state officers assume their
duties today.
Some Of them will merely begin
new terms In offices already held by
them. Others will embark upon q
career Of service to the state which
every loyal citizen hopes will be bene-
1icial and constructive.
Whether old or new servants of the
public make records satisfactory to
the people rests entirely with them.
Whether or not they will continue to
get the support Of the people depends
upon whether or not they deserve it.
Tomorrow, the two branches Of the
state legislature will convene and the
same situation holds true with them.
II they conduct themselves as true
patriots they viii merit the gratitude
Of . hard-pressed people who want
and are entitled to get the utmost in
constructive action from their chosen
representatives, both in public office
and In the lawmaking chambers.
The problems Of the state are such
rs to make the achievements or lack
Of achievements during the next two
years, and particularly during the
next 60 days, Of special importance.
Nearly everyone recognizes that there
Is much to be done. That there win
be diversity Of opinion as to how best
to do it Is both natural and proper.
The essential thing is that both leg
islators and state officials discharge
their duties in the same spirit with
which the public placed those duties
upon them, that Of conservation to
the common good.
It is always t5ue. Of course. that
every public man is continually on
trial before the people. It is particu-
larly so this year when the personal
resources Of many persons are at q
low ebb and the need for sound solu-
ton Of many problems Is so apparent
Instead Of partisanship the people
will look for craftsmanship. II they
fail to find 1t, method is provided
for them to register their disapproval
The history of the last few years
proves they know how to use it.
As the legislature convenes, much
1nflammatory and ill-advised talk 4
being heard. Some persons who now
have no responsibility as public Of.
ficers are seeking to foment discord
In excess Of the amount which woulc
normally be present.
These people make bad councillors
Their interest is not necessarily that
OF the public. The hard-pressed hus.
band and wife. striving to keep Z
family together. have little in com.
mon with the aims or desires Of the
professional politician. Those who arr
inclined to listen to ultra-partisar
advice might keep that in mind. The
people are almost certain to do 20.
Meanwhile. every state officer and
every member Of the legislature is en-.
titled to the fullest possible support b
the people that they may have ever,
opportunity to perform real service
They should have continued sup.
port unless they prove unworthy Of It
To each and every one Of them
state officers and legislators alike
the city Of Bismarck extends greet.
1ngs and bids them welcome. Ma,
their stay here b pleasant for then
and profitable for the people o
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

Some people are not big enough for
the job, but most men think the job
isn't big enough for them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY william Brady, M. ID.

Signed letters pertaining personal health and hygiene not 70 disease
diagnosis treatment will Brady stamped
enclosed brief and written
Ink No reply be made queries not conforming to Instructions
Address Dr.. william Brady IN Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

A 2h-ton glider, capable Of carry.
ing Is passengers, Is under construc.
ton in Russia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

. About the heaviest thing IN the
world to endeavor 70 lift i . mort
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

Upton Sinclair Is the man the
Democrats tried to forget.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
Salient Points
i = i i 4 i
IN BUDGET MESSAGE
= = 4 + 4 +
To Congress

Washington, Jan. 7-(ReSalieu,
points in President Roosevelt's bulge
message:
1.-THE national debt viii be increaset
during this year Fiscal year 1880 b,
approximately $3,l52,000, thus bring
ing the total debt up to $34, 239, 0O(
ION June 30, 1856.
But this increase, as I have point.
ed out, win ha due solely to con.
tinued relief for unemployment"
II recommend that 1900 ,O00,.
600 be appropriated by the con.
gress In one sum, subject to al.
location by the executive prin-
cipally for giving work to those
unemployed on the relief rolls"
Unemployment Is still large !. = fol
this reason 1t Is evident that we have
not reached . point at which q com.
|plete balance Of the budget can b
obtained"
"such deficit Is occurs -. may
be expected to decline as rapidly a
private industry Is able to re-employ
those who now are without work."
1.-THE total expenditure require
ments for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1896. are estimated al
approximately @8,5sl 100000 -.
The estimated expenditures for
the fiscal year 1896 total in
round figures $8,520. 900 ,000."
while I do not consider it advis-
able at this time to propose any new
Or additional taxes for the fiscal year
1896, I do recommend that the con-
gress take steps by suitable legisla-
ton to extend the miscellaneous in
ternal-reveuue taxes which under
existing law viii expire next June or
July, and also to maintain the cur
rent rates Of these taxes I con.
slider that such taxes are necessary to
the financing Of the budget for 1885,
II recommend extension Of
the scent rate Con non-local first
class maiO."
1.-THE sum Of 100000, 900 !. must
be made available for transfer to
emergency relief needs during the
remaining months Of the current fis-
cal year Ito June 80, 1885,"
Adherence to ). this budget
will accomplish three major OBJ
jectives:
I'D The normal functions Of
the government can be carried on
with economy and q high stan.
dard Of efficiency,
go The broad obligation OF
the government to use all proper
efforts to prevent restitution can
be maintained under more prac-
tical methods than we are using
at present, and
"(3) The excellent credit Of the
government will be maintained
for the common good"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

Unemployment Is stu large for
this reason 1t Is evident that we have
not reached point at which . COM
plete balance Of the budget can be
obtained"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

II recommend that $4,000, 000,-
900 be appropriated by the con-
gress In one sum, subject to al.
location BY the executive prin-
cipally for giving work to those
unemployed on the relief rolls"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
1.-THE total expenditure require
ments for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1895, are estimated at
approximately 1851, 000,000 =.
The estimated expenditures for
the fiscal year 1896 total in
round figures $8,520, O00, 000."
II recommend extension Of
the Scent rate (on non-local first
class mail)."

1.-THE sum Of 5000. 000. 900 must
be made available for transfer tt
emergency relief needs during thu
remaining months Of the current fis.
cal year Ito June 80, 1885,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
SOCIAL VALUES

MRS. ROOSEVELT made nice point
1VA when she named the IL women who
have been "a constant inspiration and help"
to her. BY drawing up such list it is posi-
bic to get a new line on the kinds Of human
conduct which have the most social value,
What sort of women got into Mrs. Roose-
velt's list anyway? Well, there were two
suffragists, three social workers, two fiers, a
business executive, a novelist and two won1-
entrances Perkins, and Josephine Roche
who could be classified roughly as being in
public service"
Now the interesting thing to notice about
these women is that nearly all of them have
been devoting their lives to other people rather
than to themselves.
Perhaps that isn't entirely true of the bust
ness woman and the two fiers. Yet from
Mrs. Roosevelt's viewpoint it is; for by making
notable successes in their callings, these wom-
en- have opened new fields for other women
and have made possible a wide extension of
the field Of feminine activities.
And it is unquestionably true of the~others.
No one whose first thought was for her own
career like that of Jane Adams, for instance,
or of enduring the public criticism that early
workers for woman suffrage had to endure.
In general, then, it may be said that these
women who most strongly aroused Mrs. Roose-
velt's admiration and provided her with in
spiration in the building of her own career
were women who possessed the capacity Of
self-forgetfulness to a rare degree.
And the value of a list like this lies pre-
cisely in the fact that it reminds us that the
really valuable members of the race ale not
the self-seekers, but the self-forgetters.
The chief prizes of this world, of course,
go to the self-seekers. 1t always has been
that way and probably it always will be. But
when We sit down to name the people who
have seemed to us to be most worthy of emula-
ton. we use different standard Of value.
Instead of naming the great prize-winners,
We name the people who have struggled for
others rather than for themselves. They are
the ones who persuade us that life is some
thing better than blind scramble for gain.
They are the ones who help to bring the
real world into line with the world We see in
our dreams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
ALIBI, BUT NO EXCUSE

DIG-Navy Lobbyist William B. shearer,
- grined by a Senate committee, attempts to
Justify himself by asserting that every fight
he made in the interests of larger feet was
made az the request of officers in the United
States Navy.
It is time for every one to realize that this
does not justify Shearer. or any other lobby
ist It simply means that the naval officers
themselves have something to explain.
Army and navy officers, in a democracy,
are the servants of the civilian government.
It isn't up to them to decide on policies. Their
Job is to execute the policies the civil govern
ment lays down.
If Congress votes for a smaller military es-
adjustment, the officer has no business what
ever trying to nullify that decision.
Naval officers who assist the Screenings of
a Shearer need to be reminded very sharply
Just who is boss in this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
HERITAGE OF DEMOCRACY

THE career of the late Prof. Michael I.
Pupin, who came to America as a boy
in search Of democracy, is abundant proof
that he found precisely what he was looking
for.
Young Pupin was a Hungarian peasant
youth when he ventured across the sea. De-
mocracy lured hin-democracy, under which
a lad Of the humblest birth would have
ample opportunity to exercise the best talents
that were in him. He seems to have come to
the right place to find it.
For he became, in democratic America, one
of the worlds best-known scientists. His in
ventions in the fields of the x-ray, telephony,
and radio were used all over the earth. De-
mocracy gave him its final fruit-the chance
to develop and use to the utmost the potenti-
alities that Providence had given him.
Fulfllment OF quest like his is one Of the
most priceless heritages of our country.