davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19
s%sBEACH BEAUTY ysS.xz7

BEAUTY
happened these last few days had
made her giddy % that sho no longer
trusted her own reactions. Good
hard, solid thought was what she
needed at q timo like thio.
There Was Pete TO think at. He
had left tho hospital and was some
where about the town, perhaps hunt
ing Earl Harrow 70 have e out With
him about the shooting. The worst
part Of Il was that Harrow, for Ill
his protestations Of Innocence, bic
apparent kindness g her. and bis
suave manner, really could have
been responsible for petops being
wounded. And, On the other hand,
she had 70 admit that Harrow had
ample justification for being sus-
picious Of Pete. e seemed Tid3cu-
lously melodramatic, Two outwaSd1y
decent men she knew @ Well - che
did them, likely % b plotting
against each other. She refused o
believe t. Yet Why had Pete left
the hospital . few hours before the
last attack on Harrow1 Why had
Pete been ahot1 Il was Q crazy
world and the moro che thought Of
+ the moee intricate ito problems
Thara vuna. hnwavar. Tia O. I'm.
pogta0t yoahty q the moment: che
had . mako kee Shoieo ct once; IN
fack ehs had mads T. and NV bad
only the explaining . d. IN the
briof moment IN Wh1eh tho plan Of
Harrow's play had besn unfoldod 20
her she had realised how BIG . mis-
take abe would b making ~ eaop.
in9 70 Guatemala. But even % her
feeling toward Pete had not changed
In the least He loved bar and she
was tremendous1y fond Of him:
nothing could change that.
There was . quick sound behind
her Of soft feet In the grass. She
whlrled about and saw, Of Ill men,
Pete, pale. smiling, his head band
aged.
"PetelV
a1In ana .round.w h saiA II
was bv this mornfne. hut ynn
werenT home -
aRut vou shouldn't b ont. You
were sunnoaed Is have stayed n ~
hosn;tsI
ssFhstss th. hnrk. 7 iu.4 ~,oA . had
little bump. Nothing any worse
n Tcothsii and + - ri~h{ No. n
thers in = dav ar tvo. Thev esnf
ssst ~ did Jon !s:y - Is =: v:y
'' sBse.u.s ths7;S have ~ tsss:
s N NJ % CrIe - = IL !" eosnpsay
hers "a = iitfie ~ a shssrcs
ma stonnine \ lok a hnilsfs. Tm
snnross6 v e. rs,crs 800 thsrs -,
InoE. e. 4 insk Ssit ia snonsS e
hars: .r1 iher.sS ~ IN r;sSt :
Cit dcvrS eSe saij 80"
pst s s .srE an - AZ. 49, haeia> h.,.
he ~. Wir~;re Sc~1 H. s, .s
~ Tst.. 40 80 o''
Sp.ts- |. Nh. he~.n
~ krcv ~ ~ nnie&av
wSsxck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19

It's . hard matter to keep up ap-
pearances and at the same time keep
up with your creditors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19

T1fty.five persons were killed and
1925 injured In Hollywood In the
five years between 1925 ana 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19
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 Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19

In Sweden, an inexpensive cash
register has been developed that re-
quires little space and enables each
employe Of store to ring up his
own receipts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

letters pertaining hygiene disease
diagnosis treatment will be Brady, stamped
envelope
in Ink No reply be made to queries conforming instructions
Address DR.. william Brady In Of this Newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19

common ailments which have not
heretofore been recognized Is de.
ficiency diseases. Among the condi.
tons In this category are auemia,
arthritis, nephritis, diabetes, tuber-
culosis, vague nervousness, neuritis,
gastric Or duodenal ulcer, obesity,
rmderweight, gingivitis (pyorrhea),
COLTS, dental carries decay Of teeth,
high blood pressure, hardening q the
arteries, and obstinate skin rashes.
Not that these are due to any specific
deficiency, but In IN aston
ishing number Of cases IN optima1
vitamin ration appears to bring about
extraordinary gain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19
TURN BACK TO HOLMES

Some Of the boys have busted off
an old declaration by Ex-Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes and are pre-
pared to use It In case . showdown
with the supreme court becomes nee
essary. Here 1t is, a. made before
the Harvard Law School Association
ct New York In February. 1918:
II do not think the United States
would come to an end II we lost our
power to declare an act Of congress
void. I do think the Union would be
imperiled II we could not make that
declaration as to tho laws Of the Sev-
eral states.
Zone In my place sees how often
the local policy prevails with those
who are not trained to national views
and how often action = taken that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19
| NEW T DEAL.
.AsHIN !
by RODNEY BUTCHER

Tribune Washington Correspondent
New Dealers Jittery Over Gold Case
-. Hint at Packing Of Supreme
Court -. Dust Off Old Holmes
View -. Cummings 1t Last Sees
Light -. Goat Role for MacLean.
Washington, Jan. l9.-New Dealers
are acting like q flock Of hens sud-
denly aware Of a big bad hawk how
ering close overhead.
It was funny how the whole at.
mospl1ere changed just because some
supreme court justices asked . few
searching and unsympathetic ques-
tons Of government counsel during
trial Of the gold cases.
Long distance telephone traffic
mounted as industriausts, bankers,
and brokers began calling to see what
it was all about. Quite q few Wall
Streeters hoped the first train here
to learn personally whether the court
might be expected to declare illegal
tn New Deals annulment OF gold
clauses In federal and private con.
tracts-which they figured would Just
about force everything and every.
body to 60 bust. Most Of them re-
turned treasured.
But the town continued to seethe
with the private, unofficial challenge
Of many New Dealers that an ad-
verse decision would virtually mean
the lend Of the supreme court"
Heretofore It has been considered
bit sacrilegious to mention the
possibility Of packing" the court
that Is, adding enough pro-New Deal
judges to assure valuation Of new
laws. Now you hear that sort Of
thing on nearly every other lip.
You hear demands-in important
quarters. too-for q constitutional
amendment, In case the government
loses the gold suits, which either
would eliminate the courts right to
invalidate an act Of congress or re-
quire prompt judicial review.
It isn't right, according to New
Dealers, to have to 60 coasting along
year or two on q vitality important
law. only to have the court threaten
to upset the whole national economy
by throwing it out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19
MscYEAN MESSES TT

MacLEAN MESSES 1T
But Cummings saw what happened
to Assistant Solicitor General Angus
CAnguish') MacLean, who founder
ed when justices asked him questions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

The caffeine content Of q cupful 6
fluid ounces) Of well made coffee q
stated to vary from l.6 grains to a
grains. The caffeine content e ~
runs . little In excess Of this. The
caffeine content Of q bottle Of Coca
Cola Is & grain. wv. 2. H)
Answer-Thank you. Then tho ef-
feet would Be equivalent to that Of .
cup Of weakish tea or coffee highly
sweetened with sugar.
The Mother.in-LaW Problem
I am . young mother obliged to
work to keep up my home. My moth
er.in.law boards my ~ year old
daughter. She keeps her up often
till 10 p. Ia.. and I think . child
should be put to bed earlier. Please
tell US what Is right. (Mrs. Q. E. b.
Answer-The baby should b abed
by Z p. m. 1T the very latest. Allow.
ing young children to remain up far
into the night Is q certain way to
mako neurotics Of them.
Copyright, 1885, John +. Dille co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19
embodies what the commerce clause
was meant to end"

embodies what the commerce clause
was meant to end"
Some Of the lawyers who sat
through the gold case look for five.
to-four decision one way or the other.
Although It's still generally believed
the court won't dare suddenly in
crease bonded Indebtedness by So per
cent, It Is very genuinely feared that
It may insist that the government
pay its own bonds in gold or the cur
rency equivalent thereof.
Some Of the questions asked by
Chief Justice Hughes indicated such
thought might be in his mind.
Another possibility is that the court
may demand that foreign holders of
American bonds be paid off in &C.
cordance with the gold clauses.
CUMMINGS SEES LIGHT
One important result Of the furore
created by the big new worry was the
dawning OF certain amount OF light
on Attorney General Cummings.
Cummings, whose department Is
loaded with political hacks, remark
ed privately that he had heard vari-
Gus complaints that the lawyers in
his solicitor generals office were do
ing q rotten job In presenting New
Deal cases, but now realized for the
first time that there was truth in
them. He has promised that some-
thing will be done to remedy that
situation.
Cummings made the star appear
ance for the government in the gold
cases. But he dealt mostly with the
flag, home. and mother. explaining
how terrible things had been when
the administration jettisoned the
gold clause and how awful they would
be II the court upset the applicant
now.
Because he kept away from issues Of
law and observation-disclosures per-
haps also because Of his position
the court failed to pound him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19

New Dealers Jittesy Over Gold Case
-. Hint at Packing, Of Supreme
Court -. Dust Oft Old Holmes
View -. Cummings 1t Last Sees
Light Goat Role for MacIean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

"In fact. I'm rather sleepy, too and l am going to snooze with you. Wen leave 1t up to ScoutS to see that we are all right"
 "Oh, thank you," Scouty prompt ly said. "You know I always use my head. I'll nudge you both al soon as something nice comes into sight"
 They rode on for an hour or more. Then Duncy started in to snore. Gee, it sounds like a fog horn" said wee Windy, with a grin.
 q wouldn't mind 1t, but T. fear that 1t will scare the rhino-deer, and if 1t does, it's likely that our troubles will begin."
 They soon found out the lad was right. Thesnoring filled the beast with fright. He started running very fast, and finally broke away.
 The cart turned over on the ground and sprawled all of the Tinies round. As Scouty satu D, he exclaimed, "This spoils per- feet day"
 Copyright. 1885, NEA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

The sun was shining brightly and the TAnies thought their trip was grand. Soon Duncy said, "rm tired of driving. Who will take
 "Aii you need do is hold the reins. It really doesn't take much pains. Just pull them up a bit, if the or rhino starts to race."
 "Here, will take them" Goldy cried. Then Duncy sat down by her sldeand said, I'm going to take a nap. Now, please don't bother me.
 "Of course, though, if we reach some spot where you think we can have a lot of fun, just shake me. I don't want to miss nice things to see."
 Then Coppy smiled and said, "say, lad. now wouldn't 1t be just too bad if, when thise trip Is ended, we walked off and left you here? ?
 "'Twouid serve you right, as like as not, cause you are such a lazy tot" Then Dotty snapped, "oh, we won't do 1t, Duncy. Have no fear.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright 1885, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

brook and near the shore, beneath
a willow tree, he saw bird with
fluttering wings. The birds head
seemed to be held down so it
couldn't get loose.
Hurrying to the bird, Uncle Wig
gily saw that it was Kingfisher,
The birds beak was caught between
two stones and held there. By NOV
ing one of the stones Uncle Wiggily
loosed the Kingfisher SO it could
fly up and perch on a tree branch.
How He Got Caught
Thank you very much, Uncle
Wiggily, for saving mel" said the
bird
How did you happen to get
caught between the stones?' asked
the bunny gentleman, and the
Kingfisher said:
I was making a SWooping dive
into the water to catch a fish, but
it suddenly swan away and before
I could get it hit my beak between
the two stones and I was caught
there as if in trap. If you hadn't
come when you did I should have
had to stay there forever"
We'll, 1 am glad I could save
you" said the rabbit gentleman.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
WORK IN SAN JOAQUIN

San Joaquin Valley wants 1900 field
workers to help harvest its crops, ac-
cording to information received here yes
terday.
1t would be interesting to find out how
many persons are on relief up in the San
Joaquin Valley, subsisting on government
funds while farmers are unable to handle
their crops
If conditions elsewhere are any criter-
ion, it is a safe bet that there are plenty
of able-bodied workers in the San Joa-
quin who prefer the relief rolls to job
which requires them to work
1t has been stated before, and it is
worth repeating here, that there are
many honest persons, sincerely unable
to get work in private industry, who are
on relief rolls and who would like to get
off, if jobs could be provided for them
On the other hand, there are many others
who have been on relief for the past two
years without making any attempt to get
jobs and who will not take work if it is
offered to them
The federal government appears to be
waking up to this fact and so are state
governments, several in the middle west
area recently shutting down their relief
agencies in an effort to force available
labor to go into the grain fields to har-
vest valuable crops.
If San Joaquin has relief rolls. it might
try shutting them down, at least for a
time. If it does it is dollars to doughnutS
it will get all the labor necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
PRESIDENT MAY VISIT

News from Washington that President
Roosevelt IS faborably considering visit
to Imperial Valley on his proposed trip
TO San Diego is welcome indeed to this
community.
There is considerable doubt that Mr..
Roosevelt may visit the west coast at all
IN view Of the uncertainty of adjourn
ment by congress, but if>the latter gets
out Of the capital late this month, as now
seems possible, the trip may be made.
Imperial Valley will extend cordial
greeting to Mr.. Roosevelt if he comes
here and will be highly honored by such
visit
AS the invitation to visit here was ex-
tended by two Republicans. Congress
man George Burnham and Phil D. Swing.
former congressman. we would like more
than ever TO see the Chief Executive
come, for it would mean the Republicans
could do what the Democrats seem to
have been unable to do.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
TEACHERS WIN
ARGUMENT ON
SUMMER P A Y

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 10.
W.P)-Married teachers have created
a puzzle for Knoxville school board
members. Contracts for women
teachers state a woman teacher
forfeits her position and salary
when she marries, but sever a /
teachers married secretly during
the school year and are now petit
tioning the board for back pay
after they have announced their
marriages.
Teachers are paid for nine
months work, but payments are
in IL monthly installments, start
ing in September.
The married instructors have
been paid for the nine months they
taught school, but they want
their summer pay.
The city legal director informed
the board it would have to pay.
He said it would be inequitable not
to pay, and teachers could sue the
city and win.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
UNCLE WIGGHY'S WATER
CRESS

Many brooks. some large and
some small, flowed into Green Lake
in the woods where Uncle Wiggily
was staying in his summer vacation
cottage. The brooks gurgled along
over green, mossy stones beneath
the shady trees and often the jolly
old rabbit gentleman would hop
beside the flowing streams search
ing for adventures.
do you ever see any water cresS
in the brooks when you are look
ing for adventures" Nurse Jane
asked Mr.. Longears one day.
"Oh, yes, often, he answered
Would you like me to bring some
home for you?'
Indeed, I would" answered the
muskrat lady housekeeper. Crisp,
green, spicy water cress is very
good to eat on a hot day"
You shall have some" promised
Uncle Wiggily. I am going to hop
along Babbling Brook today and
I'll gather some water cress for
YOU"
Keeping His Promise
Keeping in mind the promise he
had made 70 Nurse Jane, as soon
as he reached Babbling Brook IN
Gle Wiggily began looking for water
.cress. This is a plant with small,
rough green leaves, the stems Of
which grow up out of little brook
side pools near the edges where the
water is shallow. Because the wat
er wasn't deep where the cress
grew. Mr.. Longears could easily
wade out and get all he wanted
and was in no danger Of getting in
over his head.
"Ah. here is a fine lot Of water
cress for Nurse Jane, said Mr..
Longears as ne began picking It.
I'll gather her about three bunch
es and put it on the bank in the
shade while I look for an adven-
ture."
He had finished picking the sec
ond bunch Of green cress when, all
of a sudden, the rabbit gentleman
heard. a little distance up the
brook, a voice crying:
"Help Help! Help!"
Hal Some one in trouble!' eX-
claimed the bunny. u must see if
7 can help them!" He ran up the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
GIRL LIVING
WITH BULLET
IN HER HEAD

TOLEDO, Aug. 10. WP-Unmind-
full of the fact that she is a source
of wonder to physicians because CT
bullet in the base Of her skull,
Barbara Lois Lamont frolics just
as her other 5-year-old playmates
do.
Since last September a small
caliber bullet has been lodged IN
the maStoid bone just behind her
left ear. She was sitting under a
tree, chatting with her neighbor-
hood playmates, when the bullet
struck from an unknown source. II
entered Barbaras brain above her
right temple, on a downward
course.
Apparently more frightened by
blood than hurt, she was taken to
a hospital Doctors gave her six
hours to live. Her chance for re-
covery was set at one in 1000.
But after a few days Barbara
was sent home. The fear that the
child might develop signs of fail
ing health or mentality has van
ished. Next September she will be
enrolled in the first grade.
Doctors say there appears to be
no need for an operation to re-
move the bullet, Mrs. William La
mont, the child's mother said.
Barbara is bright-eyed and alert,
and normal in every other respect.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
SCIENCE SPOTS
DEADLY GRASS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Ag 10. U.D
Prompt and positive identifica-
ton OF almost infinitesimal traces
of sulphur and deadly selenium has
been reported by Prof George r.
Harrison Of Massachusetts Institute
of Technology.
DR.. Harrison's research solves
one of sciences most battling prob
lens. It's Importance was empha-
sized anew only a few weeks ago
when reports from sections OF the
country told of the poisoning Of
herds of livestock whose owners,
unable to find the selenium, had
allowed the cattle to Craze on dead
ly vegetation.
The discovery also Is expected 70
aid industry in the detection Of
sulphur and selenium impurities IN
steel and other alloys and metals.
DR.. Harrison employed mira red
waves instead of ordinary light in
his experiments with the spectre
scope With these waves the tiny
bands of the spectrum by which
sulphur and selenium are known 10
the scientist, appeared sharply and
readily on high sensitive photo
graphic plates, though under ordi-
nary light they cannoe be distin-
guished
The chemical analysis method.
called by scientists both cumber-
some and unreliable. now Is In
general use.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
TRANS-CANADA
A|RWAY IS NEAR

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 10. U.R) =
The long talked of trans-Canada
airway will become a reality within
the next two years If civil avia-
tion in Canada maintains its pres
ent rate Of progress, it is predicted
in government circles.
The proposed airway was
brought a step nea<- realization
when the last parliament appro-
priated s500.O00 for use in laying
the GROUND work. such as con-
struction of airdromes, landing
fields, night lighting, wireless ia
cilities and other accessories of the
service.
If the next parliament is as SYM
pathetic to civil aviation as the
old one was. II Is believed here that
a regular air line. bringing Van
couyer 10 within Is hours of Mont
real. win be IN fun operation by
1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
PUFF SHEET
RACKET Barred

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10. (U.P)-Busi-
nessmen are being victimized by
puff sheets fly might, will-o'-
the-wisp magazines without legiti-
mate circulation which peddle
praise for profit, the Better Busi-
ness bureau advises.
It's a racket, for the magazines
are not sold at any newsstands,
only to subjects of their highly
flattering articles.
A survey disclosed that the puff
sheet" racket works like this:
A letter is sent by the editor"
of the magazine to a businessman,
advising him that the next edition
will contain an article relating to
him or his business. The prospect
is invited to check proofs for ac-
Curacy.
In event the man is sufficiently
interested to reply he shortly re-
ceiyes a long-distance telephone
all-collect-from the editor, who
advises the magazine is being rush
ed to press and asks him to check
the article, which is then read
aloud.
Fake Exposed
If the prospect weakenS in the
face of high praise for his busi-
ness ability his character and his
personal appearance, he is asked to
buy several hundred copies at per-
hapS 35 cents each. When the
magazines arrive, the flattered per-
son finds they contain nothing but
boundless praise for himself and
possibly half a dozen other men
who similarly fell for the racket.
The Better Business bureau has
circularized its entire membership
against the puff Sheets" naming
many of them. Publication of the
titles however, would do little good
for their names are changed over
night
Minor business executives were
found to be particularly susceptible
to the racket. One highly respect
ed executive was approached, but
he suspected something wrong. He
gave the magazine a "come-on,
and when he discovered just what
it was, mailed the magazines back
collect. The magazine threatened
to sue, but never instituted any
court action.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10

And now must go back and
pick the rest Of the water cress for
Nurse Jane"
I'll go watch you" said the
Kingisher. My beak is too sore to
try to catch fish" And it's a good
thing the bird watched Uncle Wig
gily. For when he was gathering
the last of the cress. all of a sud-
den a big water snake wiggled up
out of the brook and tried TO bite
him. But the Kingfisher swooped
down with his sharp beak and
struck the snake so hard It was
glad to swim back to its den. so
the bunny was saved. as he had
saved the caught bird.
And If the shoe lace doesn't tie
hard knots in the string bean, III
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily's
drum sticks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
Magnetic SWeepers
Clear Texas Roads

EDINBURG. Texas. Aug. 10. lU.D
Magnetic highway cleaners have
removed large quantities Of nails
and other metal objects from South
Texas highways.
In the l8-mile stretch between
Pharr and Mercedes. the machine
removed 2915 pounds of nails, scrap
iron, tin cans. wire. bolts and other
objects.
On highway &c, in Brooks coun-
ty. the machine recently picked up
III pounds Of metal. The machine
is operated by the Texas highway
department.