davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
Farm Facts

Insist upon local dealers buying
eggs on "loos-off" or quality basis.
Under the loss-off plan, which has
come into increasing use in the last
few years, no payment is made for
eggs which are unfit for food, and
difference, based on quality, may
be made in the price paid for good
eggs.
Parasites may be discouraged on
the land by carefully planned sys-
tenn of crop rotation. Many fungi,
bacteria and other organisms attack
only certain plants or their close rel
atives and soon die out in the soil II
other crops are planted. Frequent
changing of crops tends to starve out
many parasites.
The money value of a clover crop
should not be measured solely by the
increased yield obtained the first year.
Crops may be larger for several years
after a green manure crop has been
turned under.
Breakage of eggs shipped to mar
ket can be reduced by the use Of ex-
celstor pads now manufactured COM
mercially. They are made by wrap
ping excelsior with paper, are about
1-3 inch thick, and the size of an
egg case compartment. For best pro-
lection six are used, one in the bot
tom of each side Of the case, and one
above and one below the top filler.
Hens are particular about their
comfort and will lay well in cold
weather only II comfortably housed.
Now is the time to clean the poultry
house, disinfect it, and see that it is
IN good condition for the winter.
Dampness will cause trouble in cold
weather. Provide one nest for every
live hens and sufficient roosting space
to avoid overcrowding.
To prevent silage from moldinr in
the silo feed layer of from two to
three inches every day, keeping the
surface level.
The male breeders in the poultry
flock should be kept comfortably Is,
houses In winter to prevent any nos
slbility Oh their combs becoming
frosted. Frosted or frozen combs az
feet their fertility and breeding CA
pacity. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Acid in Grapefruit

Question: Georgia writes: Kindly
advise me if there is more acid in
grapefruit than in oranges? Also If
it is good to drink the juice of an
orange in the morning and about hal1
an hour afterwards drink cup of hot
water with lemon in it?"
Answer: There is usually slightly
more acid in grapefruit than in or
anges, but the new type Of grapefruit
being developed is now approaching
the same sugar content of the orange
and contains less acid than formerly,
It Is good plan to drink a glassful
OF orange juice early in the morning
about an hour before breakfast, or as
close as half hour If no starch is
used at the meal.
Swollen Limbs
Question: Mrs. K. B. asks: "Will
you please inform me as to my leg
troubles? My lower limbs Just above
the ankle bone and to about half way
to the knee are a lumpy, solid puff
ness. They are not sore nor do they
pain-just unsightly. Am using an
electric vibrator at present, but as
yet have noticed no change. TheN
swell more during the day."
Answer: Your trouble may be
caused by some heart disorder, or the
inefficient functioning of your kid
neyS I cannot diagnose such cases.
by mail. but suggest that you have
good diagnosis made and write me
again telling me the result.
Sauerkraut and Cabbage
Question: Mrs. M. D. asks: "Why
do you never mention sauerkraut or
boiled cabbage in your weekly
Answer: Sauerkraut is good food
If you remove some of the salt brine.
This can be done by simply washing
the sauerkraut in cold water. Boiled
cabbage is good non-starchy vege-
table If the gas formed from its use
does not bother you too much.
Copyright, 1928, BY The Bell Syndi-
cate, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
Editorial Comment

(Memnhis Press Scimitarl

memphis Press Scmitar)
suit for $4,000 damages has been started in Sar
Francisco that may finally have ramificatons through
out the country.
Some time ago SesFloto circus visited that city anc
there appeared walls of the Eastern Hotel company
posters showing circus girl very slightly Clad you
might call it. Now the hotel is opposite the Southern
Pacific railway station and incoming tourists getting
look at that girl would take the hotel be not their kline
of stopping place. according to the hotel company.
plea Estimated damage to date $4,000 and Sells-Fott
circus asked to pay
Don't you see that if property can be damaged by pic
lures OF denuded girls whole lot of property these
United States is being damaged? Of course Hence
there is no need for worry unemployment of law
yerS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
THE GIvERs ENJOY IT MOST

T. - has been said. We are good fellows at Christmas
because It the day when allow ourselves to be- what
we would like to b regularly then large number Of
bismarck folks have made very satisfactory test Of
tner real selves There didn't to be any other kind
ct human nature about.
4nree organized Christmas projects sponsored BY the
eouamunity II whole Or IN part met such eenerou. r.
sppnse - T. reveal goodwin general over the city Mora
ov. none q the three staged with any perfunctoy
1tsing Each WAS put over in spirit Of enthusiasm
Christmas kindliness and generous impulse
9e y the Old saying that It Il more blessed to rive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26

the wound" she said simply and
Jerry submitted to being led away.
A half-hour later they were al.
lowed to return. The doctor was
with Dan.
"How is he?" the mother ap-
pealed.
"Stay with him." the medical
man replied. "He may return to
consciousness at any moment"
"And ;" the tremulous words
hung In the air like q sword Of
doom.
"You will have him back or
you must say goodby to him."
the doctor told them quietly.
TERRY sank into Mrs. Harvey's
y arms. The doctor helped to seat
her In q chair by the window.
II will sit by my boy" Mrs. Har.
vey said in q voice that sounded
like q silver wire drawn to the
breaking point and played upon by
skeleton fingers.
An hour went by like eternity.
Mrs. Harvey's eyes never left her
sons face. Jerry fought to keep
herself away It was his moth
er's right to hear his 1irst-and
| perhaps his last-words, she told
herself.
Her head was buried In her arms
when she heard her name called.
And there was Dan looking at her.
and his mother smiling the smile
that mothers have smiled through
the ages-the wistful smile that &C.
companies the delivery Of their own
into the hands Of the mother-wife
who succeeds them.
Jerry dew to the bed.
In q moment the doctor placed q
hand on her shoulder. Dan let her
90 at tho physicians command.
But later she was allowed to be
with him for half an hour.
what Is that on your flnger?"
Dan asked. staring at her left hand.
Jerry giggled-yes, It must be
said-she giggled. but oh SO hap
PLY.
ITS your mothers wedding
ring" she said. "She gave It to me
downstairs when when we
didn't know II you would live to
give me another one"
"Plain gold," Dan said softly.
mo platinum or diamonds. Jerry.
darling"
Jerry closed her eyes in sharp
recollection Of . scene she must live
with al her lfe-a beautiful gol-
den gil on q velvet CARPETS still,
lifeless girl to whom Jewels mat
tered not. She seemed to see Q
price tag on the girls rich sur
roundings. Love-
For love. she knew. was what she
herself had been willing to sacrifice
to live % Leontine had lived-in
luxury.
Maybe your mother" she said
softly. will let No keep this one.
I'm sure II has made her happy"
DAN laughed. GERRY, you're hit!
Ny name r. not Cupid but at least
its Dam"
(THE END)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26

"They tell me you called the pc.
lice to the inn yourself" his father
said to him.
Alester nodded.
II don't suppose you knew what
you were doing but It was a for
tunate thing. because your name
couldn't have been kept out Of the
affair. I'm afraid. even II you'd
tried to hush 1t up"
what are they going to do? Do
they want me?" Alester cried in
torment.
mot as . prisoner" his father
answered contemptuously. But I've
given my word that I will be re-
sponsible for your appearance
wherever It IL required"
Alester sank down in q chair and
buried his face in his hands.
II trust you not to leave the
grounds" the elder man went on,
with an edge Of scorn In his voice.
I'm fact, shall SEQ that you will
be Immediately apprehended II you
60 outside the gates"
Alester bowed lower before his
stern decision.
RUT. bow as low as he might, he
- could not be lower in spirit and
hope than q grief-stricken girl who
lowered over the hospital cot Of e
wounded man and prayed for his
recovery.
II Dan should die. II he left
her without one farewell word 4. j.
even q look. 80.
"You must 60 away. Miss Ray"
q nurse told her.
Jerry pleaded to stay. "Just until
hi~ mother comes. He can't be left
alone-oh please don't drive me
away he might call for me >. +.
he might want me. !"
Outside the building the news
boys were ignoring the street warn
ing: SILENCE ~ HOSPITAL =
and calling tho headlines relating
to tho tragedy At the Rolling Stone
Inn. "Millionaire's son-bootlegger
show girl" Jerry did not
hear It.
Neither did she know that Evelyn
guarded her from interviewers and
kept her from reading tho papers.
When night came she was bun.
died into Mr.. WeinertS's motor car
and taken to her hotel on the orders
Of Z physician. There Myrtle came
| to her and sat with her until morn
ing inarticulate Myrtle who
said. Gee. kid. don't cry 30 hard"
over and over.
Evelyn was back again at seven
o'clock. She made Myrtle take q
hot bath in JeTry's tub. eat = bite
OF breakfast and lie down to rest
until time for her to 30 to work.
TERRY could no longer be re-
y strained from returning to the
hospital and when she got there
she found Dams mother ct his bed
side.
Jerry's mental picture Of Dams
mother had been Of Z woman who
might be either fat and contented
or shrunken and tired like her own
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
CHAPTER xLvII1

CHAPTER XLVIII
EVELYN lifted Jerry away from
- Dan and led her to the chaise
Tongue where she had reposed for q
short while on the occasion of her
first visit to the Rolling Stone Inn.
Then she looked around for bell
to summon help and when she
found one she rang it repeatedly.
After that she went to the bath.
room and brought a glass Of water
to hold to A1ester's lips.
When he revived Alester was
still at the telephone and Jerry was
a sobbing. distraught heap on the
silk pillows. Dan struggled to sit
up on the floor and fell back weak
ly. His eyes closed again and his
face gradually became colorless.
Evelyn herself was beginning to
succumb to the horror of the situa-
ton when help arrived. She had
found q moment to perform one
merciful act that nearly shattered
her nerve to control. Over the dead
girl she had placed sheet that
she tore from Leontine's bed.
And when the curious followed
the servants to the room the tragic
sight Of q butterfly who had
winged home on murderer's bullet
was denied them.
No one seemed to pay any atten.
ton to Alester, who sat before the
telephone and stared like mailman
at the others in the room. He had
got the number he'd asked for but
now that he had time to realize
what he had done he was terrified.
WHILE gentle hands lifted Dan
w and carried him into the bed.
room to place him on the bed Ales.
ter crept out into the hall and down
to the rear entrance. No one tried
to stop him and presently he was
burning up the road In his black
roadster on the way to Carmoor'
He needed his fathers protection,
which be begged for in the latter's
room until morning had long re-
placed night.
Carstairs senior promised at last
to help him. but in the fathers
voice was all the dreary hopeless
ness OF one who knew that In the
magic clay Of man he had spawned
the soul of jelly1ish.
They were At breakfast IN the
sunny. tile-doored, cheerfully fur
nished breakfast room from which
they could look down to tho Sound
and out beyond to the spot where
the Carstairs yacht rode at anchor
in majestic idleness. when the but
Ter came to inform them that pc
lice inspector was waiting to SCI
them.
"Show him into the library" Mr.
Carstairs directed. Then. to Alester
Remain here until ! send fol
you"
But he did not send for thu
shaken young man who paced thu
room IN . fever Of fear and dread
In 20 minutes he was back and
Alester turned to him a. . drown
ing man would clutch 1t = straw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26

mother-at least she had taken It
for granted that Mrs. Harvey would
be akin to all mothers she had
known-except, perhaps. Mrs. Starr.
Jerry knew that Evelyn's mother
had been born into decadent arts.
tocracy.
Dan had seemed 80 natural in his
manners. 80 simple and unaffected.
that Jerry had never imagined he
belonged to . socially well-placed
family.
Her experience with prominent
people had been only with those
who moved en- the uppermost crust
Of the social world. She did not
know much vt people who lived In
unostentatious comfort. with we'll
filled libraries and exQuisitely fine
linen. coin silver for helrlooms, and
Q taste for chamber music and art
exhibits.
She had always thought Of public
spirited clubwomen as meddling
busybodies. OF course she did not
know that Mrs. Harvey was q lead.
ing clubwoman. else she might at
least have been prepared to meet
. woman Of efficiency.
She expected, when they told her
Dams mother was there. to find .
weeping. moaning woman at his
bedside. Instead she saw q slender.
quietly dressed lady-the word
came to her unconsciously-sittine
with one Of Dams hands In hers.
Mrs. Harvey turned - the nurse
came up to her and whispered
Jerry's name. Then she placed her
sons hand tenderly on the coverlet
and rose to meet this girl her son
had talked about.
They looked at each other 81.
lently for few seconds; then Jerry
found her hands c1asped in rose.
soft palms and heard q beautiful
voice saying: my son wanted to
marry you. You love him. don't
you"
Jerry answered In q choked, bro.
AS4 c4OIts WILL 10 uv0s
Dams mother put m arm around
her. III God Is willing" she said
In q whisper. "Let US ask Him.
I want my boy to live now more
than ever. I've never had daugh'
ter. Jerry"
TOGETHER they knelt by Dams
= side and sent up their piteoua
pleas. Jerry prayed blindly, with
out words-the mother asked Of an
Almighty Father the earthly exist,
ence for yet q little longer Of one
OF His own children-that he might
not be taken away from her while
his manhood lowered at it, perfsc
ton.
Then they were sent away. Jerry
begged with anguished eyes to re-
main: these she could not control
although she muted her lips
pinched them IN TO hold back the
words that were wrung from hel
heart.
mo-" The nurse shook her head
with . gentle frmness. She did moi
tell them the crisis was approach
ing. "Dr. Cl14er ID ready to dress
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26

than to receive Scattering sunshine and happiness
brighten the lives OF others bound reflect into
the lives Of those who radate them Ask the Lions and
Good Fellows the community Christmas committee and
the Salvation Army leaders whether this not proved
so Christmas. AS OF the Lions said while the club
Toasted SIS boys with Christmas dinner in the den
We're the fellows who enjoying this
That the only reward for all this Christmas cheer
for the young which the community put on It was all
that was expected. And it ample repayment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
FIGURE THIS ONE OUT

In the town of Rocky River, o. the other day. mo-
torst stopped his car in front of the police station and
came inside.
Il wish you'd keep here a while" he said I'm too
intoxicated to drive my car safely"
The amazed police accommodated him until he was
properly sober; and the following day. when he ap-
peared in court the judge overcome that he let
him off with five-dolar fine And we're trying to dope
out just what the moral Of the little episode is.
Should the motorst be condemned for getting drunk in
the first place? Or should he be praised for realizing his
condition and going to the police station? It's peculiar
one to figure out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26

had him put away, 1t Is rumored, to
keep him from taking q few mort
cages on 1t.
A Partisan authoress sent mes
sage to Mars the other day, addressed
to Prince Charming" Several news
papers seemed to regard the event as
news.
A man in Port Chester, N. Y, took
raging toothache to q dentists Of
flee. The dentist being out, the pa
tient hanged himself. There's always
some way to end a toothache.
'Merry Christmas" was wished in
80 languages at Columbia University
the other day, and Christmas VINE
no mo" of West Africa was voted best.
Apparently they have bootleggers in
Africa, too.
Merry Christmas! Happy New
Year! Glad tidings! With all good
wishes! A couple in Washington, D.
c., have just become the parents Of
their fourth set Of twins.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26

of worn out blood cells, small quaint!
ties of fats, soaps, Cholesterin and
water. It Is this choleSterin which
usually forms gallstones.
The bile is supposed to be waste
product since it is toxic when present
in the blood. Bile assists the pam
creatic juices to digest fats and has
some antiseptic purposes to prevent
putrefaction of the intestinal contents
and it also is stimulant to intestinal
peristalic movement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him, Gre Of the !
Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
DECEMBER 2e

DECEMBER rs
1776-Battle Of Trenton. Washington
surprised and captured 100 Hes
SLAMS.
18l7-General Jackson ordered to take
the field against the Creek and
Seminole Indians.
l863-Federals under Rosecraus lAfs
Nashville to intercept General
Bragg. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26

Albert w. Hoyt, pioneer Mandan
resident, is dead at his home in Min
neapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
FOR QUICK RELIEF TRY THIs

A. Il. Mcdaniel, Box 81, Lindside,
w. Va, writes: II am glad to tell you
that Foley's Honey and Tar Conn
pound Is the best cough and cold
remedy that can be bought. I had
9 severe and racking cough that wa
not helped by other medicines, and
before used half q bottle Of Foley'a
Honey and Tar Compound my cough
was gone" Quickly effective for
coughs, colds. Group. bronchial and
"flu" coughs, and troublesome night
coughs. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
THE COOLIDGE ENGAGEMENT

The engagement of Miss Florence Trumbull and John
Coolidge is formally announced at last and it is hoped
that the announcement will give the two young people
respite from the ceaseless questions reports
that have followed them for the last few months.
1t is only natural OF course that the country should
be interested in them. That iS the penalty they pay for
the eminent position OF young Mr. Cooidge's parents
But. after ALL 1t to them to give them as much
privacy Is possible.
So let's forget about them for little while. It's settled
that they going to be married the time is
pected to be next summer; fine! Now let's give them
little peace
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26

Mrs. Nellie Evarts of the county
superintendent office went to Re-
gan to spend Christmas with her
daughter Gertrude, who teaches the
Garfield consolidated school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
TEN YEARS AGO

Conrad Nelson of this city and
Miss Anna Florence CARRIER were
married here by Father John Weber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26

Sgt. Frank Brown is home from
jamestown college to spend the holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Miss Lisa Olesen, Mandan, and
Charles Danvik, Bismarck, were mar
ried at the Lutheran church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26

A man sentenced to life imprison-
ment in New York the other day sold
the Brooklyn Bridge twice. Relatives
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26

Charles G. Taylor has had some OF
his poems published in the Minneap-
oils journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26

the bile duct opens and the walls Of
the gall bladder contract, allowing the
flow of bile into the food mixture.
Bile consists Of the organic salts
coloring matter from the hemoglobin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26

Louis Joss, Minneapolis, is the
guest Of friends in the city over the
holiday season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26

Mrs. Myrtle Brown has arrived
home to spend Christmas with her
family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26

Three-fourths of all motor vehicles are sold on
credit. Riders pay as they co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AGO

Bismarck and Mandan baseball
fans clashed in baseball game in
the city on Christmas afternoon.
Bismarck won.
Heavy wraps were discarded and
men in shirt sleeves we're seen upon
the streets as the result of the spring.
like weather Saturday. On the eve
of Christmas Dakota people are en-
joying weather almost excelling that
of the spring season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26

The money value of clover crop
should not be measured solely by the
increased yield obtained the first year.
Crops may be larger for several years
after a green manure crop has been
turned under.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
Wants Shell Shocked Vet
 In Hospital, Not Jail

Providence. R. l., Oct. ID N- Charging the Rhode Island public welfare commission and state board of parole with being indirectly re- sponsible for the killing of an East Providence woman last year by Peter J. Finley. shell-shocked war veteran, Regional Director Ernest B. Rowbotham of the Veterans Bu- reau has asked the state to release Finley from jail 70 that hs may be placed in a government hospital.
 Finley on Jan. [. 1927. shet and killed Mrs. Ruby Rorich. in East Providence. after he was paroled from the Rhode Island state hos pital for mental diseases, where he had been a patient.
 Seven physicians who examined Finley at the hospital advised against the parole before he was set free.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
M0LLEUR RENDERED DINNER
Assistant City Engineer Gveo
 Bachelor Dinner by City OHtcials
 and Public Works Dept. Enaployss

A group of 90 city officials and employees in the department of pub. lie works feted Assistant City En. gineer George Molleur last night at 8 bachelor dinner at tho Fallon Grill on Main street. John BuruA, subway superintendent. was toast master and he called on . number of MT. Molleur's associates and sev. eral city officials for speeches. Aft 'er partaking of | chicken dinner. the guests carried out an impromp. tu entertaining program.
 Engineer Molleur will be maTied next Monday, taking aS his bride Miss Norma Stanford of New Haven.