davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13

grandmother, Mrs. Malvina FrAyne.
Miss Bernice Timer will wear an aft
ernoon dress owned by Mrs. O. +.
Wynkoop, heritage from her grand
mother. with hat and furs belonging
to the late Mrs. e. A. Williams, moth
er Of Mrs. Towne. Helen Thistle
thwaite will display q child's dress and
shoes belonging to Mrs. w. H. Webb.
A party dress Of 1883 belonging to
Mrs. Charles 5taley will be worn By
her daughter, Mrs. Ernest q. Stoudt,
Jr. Miss Ruth Wynkoop will wear n,
afternoon dress Of the 00's with a
cape and sunshade belonging to her
mother and aunt. A Gibson Girl
dress owned by Mrs. Webb will be
worn by her daughter, Mrs. s. w. Cor
win. The costume Of Mary Ann Cox
will be dress, coat and shoes Of the
same period, which were worn by her
grandmother.
Worn 70 Dewey Ball
Possibly the outstanding dress Of
the COS period to be shown Is = re-
ception gown belonging to Mrs. p. C..
Remington. which was worn by her
mother at the Admiral Dewey ball In
1898 in Chicago. This will be worn by
Ruth Baker.
Peggy Jane Skeels, Norma Peterson,
Bernice Peterson, Carol Nyseter, Mary
Louis Finney, Hillary Smith, Mary
See, Virginia Cox. Virginia sorenson,
Jeanne Kraft. Jane Mundy, Lydia
LANCER, Jane Wilson, Matilda Towne
and Alwyn Smith will appear in
gowns which have been loaned by
Mrs. r. w. Lumry, Mrs. Frank +.
Shepard and Mrs. 8. w. Corwin.
The following local stores will dis
play the latest models Of the advance
spring styles: Rose Shop, afternoon
dress, Mrs. Ernest Penwarden: Sarah
Gold Shop, formal dress, Miss Agnes
Hultberg; Rosen's, afternoon dress,
Miss Mavis Mitchell; J. 9. Penney
Co.. street ensemble, Miss 1rma Bar
bic; Ohm Shop, street ensemble,
Miss Arllys Anderson: s. b L. store,
evening gown, Mrs. Leonard Ander-
son; WomenS Wear shoppe, after
noon dress, Miss Lois Werstletn;
Robertson's, afternoon suit, Mrs. Paul
o. Netland; A. w. Lucas Co., Roth
moor dress suit, Mrs. Mildred Pars-
nick, and children's dresses BY Ma
thilda Towne, Alwyn Smith and Joyce
Iyndall; Bergeson's mems spring top
coats, John Moses and Donald john
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Cataract

Women who had cataract develop
ing In one eye went to oculiSt, VINO
instructed her to take cod liver OIL,
which she did, and her eye became
we'll in short time. miss V. NJ
Answer-I wish We knew that vita
min A Is helpful in cataract. 1t can
do no harm, at any rate, II one get"
ting cataract takes. say, teaspoon
ful Of cod liver oil or haliblt liver
oil three times day for rev
months. Cataractous readers who
try this and observe any results Will
be good enough to let US know tnelr
experience.
Food and Acidity
What foods must a person with acid
stomach avoid? IF. s. to
Answer-Send 10 cents In coin ana
q stamped envelope bearing your ad"
dress for booklet Guide to Right Eat.
ing. .-.
Man, Eli?
You have scourged the women who
refuse to become mothers, but what
about their male counterparts?
Woman I have in mind has been
married three years and has prayed
for q baby, but her husband refuses
to expose her to the dangers OF
motherhood" about which We read
so much. He Is 81 and she is % -.
"a. p. NJ
Answer-Probably that's just his
alibi. But what do you mean man.
Have you never heard Of the third
sex?
Copyright, 1885, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
PWA on DOWngrade

Data supplied by the public works
administration show that 1920 Of
the 1887 projects for which allot-
nnents were made from the $1,000, 000,-
600 public works fund have been COM
pleted. Still there Is no appreciable
decrease in the number Of persons
on the relief rolls. Industry has
speeded up in many sections and
commerce has been better but the re-
lief granted the man In the lower
brackets has been only temporary ct
best.
The report further shows that con-
struction still IS going forward on
6,37s projects. such Is our local high
school building, and that only 3.3l0
jobs remain to get under way.
These facts, when coupled with .
fair minded survey Of the employ
u1ent situation. are not too encourag-
ing. They offer new proof that It Is
impossible 70 spend ones way into
prosperity. PWA jobs are being COM
pleted every day and men are being
laid off Is q result. We have reaped
the benefit Of these expenditures but
the question now Is what next? The
pump Of construction activity has not
been well primed with the expendi-
ture Of 5000. ooo. 900. II appears that
tho only way to keep It going = to
pour more 'priming'' into It.
On the other hand. It seems obvl.
ous that this money has been better
spent than much Of that which has
gone into the relief system. We ct
least have something tangible to show
for It and it was handed on . bust
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
By William Brady, M. ]

have always believed cheese. OF tn,s
or that item, Is binding, but you nav
been misled II that has been taugns
you. .....-.. .,.n
Neither boiling, nor pasteurlzn2
nor scaldiug, improves the digestlnll.
itv or taste or nutritive value Of milk.
On the contrary, such heating neces.
sarily changes the character OF .ne
albuminous part Of milk and destroys
vitamins. II the milk is pure, II -
always preferable raw. But you cans
depend on ordinary market milk be.
ing safe unless it has been boiled OF
par-boiled (pasteurized to XIII the
disease germs in 1t. Only when you
can have Certified milk, or milk from
10 tuberculin tested herd or cow y
raw milk = safe and desirable 1000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
PRESENT
ROTARY PROGRAM
Local Troop Members Com.
memorate Twsnty.Fifth An
niversary Of Movement

Concentrating the twenty fifth
anniversary Of the Boy Scouts OF
America, local troop members present.
ed q program at the regular noon
luncheon Of the Rotary club Wednes-
day.
George shafer spoke on the orig
inatton Of scouting at London and
told how the movement was brought
to the United States in 1910. Details
Of the National Boy Scout Jamboree
which viii be held August 81 to 80
at Washington, D. c., were presented
BY Dayton Shipley. Plans for taking
northwest scouters to the scene OF
the encampment at the base Of the
Washington monument were given.
Entertainment features included
fanfare bugling by Wilson Davis.
George Shafer, Rudy Bich and Bruce
Herman and = piano solo by Robert
HUMPHREYS. Davis acted as master
OF ceremonies and was assisted by
Bob Tavis.
Other scouts who participated In
the program were Bob Mote, Rufus
Lumry, Warren Kraft and Lloyd
Graunke. Paul Netland, area scout
executive, was In charge.
Dr.. George NJ. Constans was ap-
pointed chairman of the "On To
Mexico" committee which will make
arrangements for . local delegation
to attend the Rotary International
convention In Mexico City this sum-
mer.
Communications from Walter Z.
Stockwell, ninth district governor:
Russell b. williams. associate secre-
tary Of Rotary International, and
from the Winnipeg Rotary club ten
Ing Of the good will meeting there
February q, were read.
Guests were c. q. Lundquist, Lola,
8. D.: J. G. Wickersham, Fairmont,
Minn.: Neal williams, Fargo; Rep.
E + Clark Of Nortonville, N. D.; J. s.
Bohannan, Lincoln, Neb.; F. G. Falk-
enstein, Bottineau, and supt. H. O.
Saxvik, city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
PARADE Of STYLES
AMONG ATTRACTIONS
FOR REVUE TONIGHT
IL Musical, Dancing and vau-
deville Acts Billed for Show
at Auditorium

What probably Is the oldest auto
mobile In this section Of North Da-
kota that can move under It's own
power viii appear In ''Multicapers'' at
the Bismarck City Auditorium We'd
nesday evening. The car Il Z 1905
Cadillac owned BY 8. T. Parke. ster-
ling. and, win be driven by his son.
Miles Par1e. The ancient car was
brought to Bismarck Tuesday.
For women Gowns Old and
New will prove one Of the most In
teresting features Of the revue, which
Is being presented under auspices Of
the st. Georges Episcopal Choir and
Guild. The curtain will rise at Sis
O'Clock.
Emmett McCusker, master Of cere-
monies, will DO assisted by William
Smith and Herman Peters, both we'll
known to Bismarck theatregoers. An
orchestra under direction Of Clarion
E. Larson will provide music during
the evening. The orchestra personnel
includes: Ralph Truman, Daniel Wes-
ton and Adolph Engelhardt, violins:
Larson, cornet: Robert Braudenburg,
clarinet: Mel Short, trombone, and
Vivian Coghlan. piano.
Tumbling Team Appears
Members Of the Bismarck high
school girls tumbling team who will
appear In an acrobatic act are, Laura
Ellsworth, Hazel Ellsworth, Beverly
Barnes, 0oldie Barnes. Tossy Dohn,
Marguerite Belden, Harriet CARTRIDGE,
Helen Bashara, Sarah Bashara, Geor-
gia Mason. Edna Nelson, 6olweig Mel.
son, Evelyn Nelson, Erma Pelke,
Jeanne Schultz: Jeanette Sorsdal1l,
Evelyn Sundland, Magdalen Walter,
Lillian Mauk, Marian Hyland, Hazel
Herring, Edna Hanson and Viola
Hellickson. Mrs. Themar =. ein1le
directs their work.
The name for the revue was sug-
gested by Bruce Doyle, who Is one Of
the stage managers for the production.
The business committee representing
the sponsoring organizations consists
Of H. J. Taylor, L. +. Bechtold. Mrs.
+. N. Orchard and Mrs. Roy D. Cor
win. Miss Florence Fritch IS directing
the revue which includes over 100
people in II musical, dance and vau.
deville acts.
Mrs. Frayne Baker Is In charge Of
the Gowns Old and New" feature
which will display many old. valuable
and interesting costumes Of the past
century which never have been shown
before in Bismarck Is well as the 1885
advance spring styles exhibited by To-
cal stores. These viii be modelled with
an appropriate musical background
including solos by Miss Maude A.
Tollefsen, James Guthrie, Jr., and I.
A. Esko.
Old Dresses Secured
A 60-year-old Quaker dress belong
ing to Mrs. Lauran Osborn Of New
Milford, Conn.,, will be worn by Miss
Jean PARCELS, Mandan, Mrs. Osborn's
grand niece. Mrs. George r. VIII Is
to appear In afternoon dress belong
Ing to the late Mrs. Oscar win while
small Susan Will will wear q child's
dress Of the same period. The wed.
ding dress Of Mrs. A. N. Fishers
mother viii be worn BY MrS. John A.
Larson. A graduation dress Of 1881
belonging to Mrs. Lou Farnsworth Of
Iowa City, u, will be worn by Miss
Mary PARCELS, MandAn.
Miss Jean Baker will model an aft
ernoon dress belonging to her great
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
CHAPTER VII


The Colin was weighing anchor
with the tide ct dawn. Mark de-
cided 70 sleep on board, and accord
in9ly returned to the hotel for his
lu9eaee. He was aboard BY night
fall. comfortably installed in .
stateroom . bit less elaborate than
the one he had recently occupied on
the Orient. but considerably more
livabls than he had expected on .
South Sea tramp freighter.
He spent the evening on deck.
leaning over the rail and watching
the broken reflection Of . full moon
In the waves. The gulls were silent;
only the muffled sounds Of the city
and the gentle slap OF the hArbor
waves gave IN undertone OF SOUND.
His thoughts returned 70 Vanya.
He was sailing west Ut dawn; she
was already far to tho south. Their
paths had crossed, tangled Tor .
short time, and separated; doubt
less they had done with each other.
~And that reelected Mark, "is
ton. Lordl Of Ill the cool. un-
friendly proportions, she y Ger
tainly the coolest and most IN
friendly. And Just - well for me-,
too. that I didn't find her last night
I'd have been fool enough 70 stu
So hanging around Honolulu.
He stared down ct the black
waters.
4 T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
nAp whafsnAver

0ef WnatS0eVeT.
"of course, II there Is In the minds
Of the jury q reasonable doubt as to
the truth Of any testimony, such testi-
mony should be rejected. but, upon
the whole, Is there any doubt In your
mind as to the reliability Of Dr.. Con-
don,s testimony"
1T Is argued" Justice Trenchard
said, that Colonel Lindbergh could
not have identified that voice and
that It IS unlikely that the defendant
would have talked with Condor.
Well. those questions are for the de-
termination Of this jury
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
THE BOILED MILK LEGEND

Just q year ago, Z correspondent
writes, they took away the last half
yard, more or less, Of the large in
testine and equipped him with = COL
ostomy. The surgeon, to whom cor
respondent owes his life and in whom
he has implicit confidence, suggested
= diet which 1t was hoped would eff
feet degree Of control over the
bowel action. At one stage fluids
were restricted to three glasses = day,
Of which two were boiled milk. 80.
In this instance the surgeon Is
evidently doubling in the role Of
medical advisor.
# all Of this particular surgeons
therapeutic principles are as sound Is
the one on which he bases the quaint
suggestion OF boiled milk, the victim
OF the game would do well to thank
the surgeon for his service, pay his
fee, and give him the air. What this
crippled patient needs now Is not
half-baked therapeutic experimental
ton by . brilliant surgeon, but the
care Of . physician. A common or
binary everyday general practitioner
or family doctor will do. OF course
II the patient has plenty Of jack to
throw around he can get . certain
kick out Of having . specialist care
for him, say an internist, that Is one
who specialises on whatever Is wrong
inside the skin. Or he may even be
quite snooty and pass right by the
door Of internist and 60 straight
to = gastroenterologist, one who con-
tinues his practice to conditions At
fecting stomach or intestine-and try
and find anything inside the skin
that doesn't affect the digestive tract
more or less, these parlous times.
Old timers observed that summer
complaint, cholera infantum and al
lied ailments occurred when infants
or children were given raw milk.
Boiling the milk seemed to favor re-
covery. So they concluded blindly
that boiled milk Is binding" That's
the whole legend Of boiled milk.
What boiling does actually Is kill
the disease germs In the milk. That
is why boiled milk was perhaps less
injurious for patients with diarrheal
troubles than was the dirty and I'm.
refrigerated milk Of bygone days.
But there Is not an iota Of truth
or common sense In the notion that
boiled milk Is binding" No food Is
binding or constipating In any way.
Some foods are more laxative than
others, but no proper food Is bind
ing. Everything you can mention, II
1t Is fit to eat, Is more or less Taxa
tive. I'm telling you the physio-
logical facts. It may b that you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure Is high
over the East (Toledo 1924 while
low pressure extends from the Mis-
sissippi Valley northwestWard to the
north Pacific coast Seattle 29.48).
Precipitation has occurred in the
southern and far western states, but
elsewhere the weather Is generally
fair. Temperatures are moderate In
all sections.
Bismarck station barometer, inches
7.88. Reduced to sea level, 29.69.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13

5 II q W. g O4O6I
Thursday.
For North Da-
kota: Unset ! e d
t on ! g h t q n d
Thursday. possibly
snow: 81 ig h tt y
warmer eXtre m e
northwest, colder
extreme northeast
tonight; Thursday
colder.
For South Da-
kota: Prob q b ! y
snow or rain be-
ginning tonight or
Thursday: colder
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

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 all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13

New York.-Fay Webb Vallee lost
her attempt In supreme court b OBJ
tain Q more generous slice Of Tho In
come Of her estranged husband, Rudy
Vallee, the crooner. Justice Salvatore
Gothic ended the action by granting
"a motion TO dismiss the case which
had been made BY counsel Tor Vallee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
Those DELINQUENT Taxes

Burleigh county taxpayers are ap-
plauding the recent action Of the
county commission in ordering the
sheriff to collect delinquent property
taxes particularly from persons in the
public employ, some Of whom have
neglected to pay for many years.
But, as the people applaud, they
should remember that the incident
points out one Of the weaknesses Of
democracy. The fact that it was nee
essary to order collection Of taxes
from certain individuals. and EXPOSE
ton Of the fact that some persons
were delinquent for many years,
points TO the manner In which I'm
fluence" can be exercised.
The plain fact Is that many per-
sons Of Importance. particularly those
in politics, have felt that they did
not need to obey the law. The sher-
LIT, as the collecting officer, would be
politically foolish to get tough" with
them, so they ignored that part Of
their tax bills. The rest Of the citi-
zenry. not feeling 50 important. paid.
It all comes about because Of the
nature OF the property taxed. It is
both tangible and movable, hence it
would be easier for the county to get
its money than from taxes on real
estate because, under the law, it can
Be seized for non-payment Of taxes
and sold.
Laws are on the books requiring the
sheriff to prohibit movement Of house.
hold goods and other property from
the county unless the taxes on them
are paid and this statute has occa-
sionally been enforced. But for a
sheriff to walk UP and demand Of q
political leader that he either pay or
have his living room rug and kitchen
stove "distrained" takes more politi-
cal courage than most sheriffs have.
As . result. the prominent and in
fluential citizen has very frequently
lodged his personal taxes whereas the
average citizen had to pay his.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13

Minot; DR.. Fred E. Stockton, Fargo:
Rev. G. E. Wakelan, Stanley; Rev. H.
F. Widen, Minot; Rev. E. Beibel-
heimer and Rev. Jackson, Rev. j. ].
Lippert and Rev. II. G. Beps, all Of
Bismarck. Several laymen and their
wives also &re institute visitors,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13

Thursday.
For Montana: Generally fair east,
rain or snow west portion tonight
and Thursday: warmer northeast
portion tonight.
For Minnesota: Rain or snow
probable beginning Wednesday night
or Thursday: colder Thursday and in
extreme northwest Wednesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13

On the death Of q man in the
Upper Congo, all his wives go about
naked, bodies smeared with white
clay, for q year, and are then dis.
tributed to the dead mans brothers
and sons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... .02
Normal, this month to date ;. 20
Total, Jan. LIST to date ......... .06
Normal. January 1st to date :. SIS
Accumulated deficiency to date SO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
England's Experience

b&AAUN . AAAE~A A~kS\S
Next to the CCC, the government
activity which has won the most ap-
plause and the least condemnation Is
that pertaining to the refinancing, re.
pairing and construction Of homes.
Everyone recognizes that our So
called American standard OF living Is
not as high as 1t should be and that
millions are living In homes which
are little more than novels. With an
abundance Of building materials and
= plenitude Of labor. there Is common
sense to the idea that home building
should 60 forward with renewed &C
sivity until every American family
has q home worthy OF the name.
It seems doubtful, however, II we
have found the key to unlock the
energies which should be devoted to
this effort. The federal housing cor
poration, OF which great things were
expected, has not shown the results
anticipated. It's offer Of low interest
rates and long-term loans has not
won the business which It seemed to
merit. People with money still are
begging the banks to accept it ct
even low interest rates but they lack
the nerve to invest In one Of the great
American necessities. People who
want homes lack the courage to
mortgage their future In an effort to
get them.
Contrast this situation with that In
England where q real building boom
is going forward under the impetus
Of private initiative. England, too,
has recognized that interest rates
must be lowered and will continue to
be low for many years to come. Her
investors have come to the conclusion
that half q loaf Is better than no
bread and so they are going ahead.
They are getting five per cent on
their money on . 20-year amortized
basis.
Great Britain already had tried
most Of the experiments now under
way here, still has laws on her books
providing for BODYBUILDING SUBJ
sides. but the great push came from
general realization that the British
people are entitled to decent homes
and that there could be no better In
vestment. As practical matter.
government aid now Is limited to Stun
clearance projects and to construc-
ton Of the lowest-priced homes.
We want no recurrence in this
country Of bodybuilding and jerry
financing, which did their full share
to bring on the depression. We want
no more high-profit manipulation Of
the natural desire for q home. The
federal agencies can do . good Job
in holding down these tendencies Of
the profiteers.
But that it can, of itself, restore
BODYBUILDING activity seems doubt
full. Before real progress is recorded
in this direction We need confidence.
People with money must be willing to
invest and the wage Garner must
reach the conclusion that he will be
able to repay the money borrowed. II
and when that time comes, hammers
and saws viii be heard again and
much Of the depression will be over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
Weather Report
FORECAST

FORECAST
Tor Bismarck and vicinity: Unset
tied tonight and Thursday, possibly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
SYNOPSIS

u ooafch Of adventure, Marx
Talbot calls On the SIS. "0rient'
for Honolulu. On board, he meets
beautiful vanya Prokovua. profess
sional dancer. vanya ignores Marx,
but he cannot forget her. In Homo.
lulu. on = round Of the night clubs.
he searches for her in vain. Next
morning, while standing on Z
wharf, he watches . boat steaming
BY and il stunned to see Vanya on
deck. He learns the vessel belongs
70 pearly Shene and 10 undoubted.
y heading south for Tonga in THE
Friendly Islands" Anxious TO get
away from Honolulu, Mark books
passage on the "Colin" sailing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13

Gary. Ind, Is literally q city found
ed on sand.