davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
Extensive Hospitals

DR.. WIN Mayos criticism Of modern hospitals is some
thina to which tho hospitals ought to give a good dea!
o. serious thought.
For many millions OF people. he said. hospital facilities
and care arc simply too expensive. TO many. the fear
D. possible death is not 50 botilcrsome as the fear Of debt
winch they know confinement in a hospital will bring
them.
A modern hospital is necessarily q costly institution
Eut. as Dr. Mayo points out. i. is possible to go in a
lutlc too strongly for nosl-essential luXuries. Too MANY
hospitals are perfect for the wealthy patient. bu. sadly
inadequate for the man of average or under average
financial means.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
Where Parity Is Needed
washin ston Post

Had the presen. tariff bill been passed by the house
and reported to the senate providing for agricultural
duty increasos-such as had been promised the farmer BY
the Republican party during the campaign Of l026-leav-
ing the industries Of the country the same measure Of
protection which they have now, the row over the tariff
bill which threatens its death would have been avoided.
Had the house and the senate committee been content
with writing into the bill. in addition to the revised agr1-
cultural rates. increases in rates for such industries alone
as have been hard pressed by foreign competition IN the
But the doors of general tariff revision were thrown wide
open. Industries which have been doing well. apparently.
have determined that here was an opportunity to do
better. Many influences have been brought to bear to
gain increases in rates for many items covered in the
tariff law.
The manufacturing interests. the industries Of Amer
lea, have been enormously prosperous. Their prosperity
has not been q thing Of the last few years. It has been
: development over 2 long period Of years, fostcred BY
the protective tariff system. In the matter Of the tariff
the industries have had the better Of II. and agriculture
has not been benefited as has industry. The farmers
the Republican party and its candidates for many years
almost unfailingly. were led to believe last year that there
was to be a new deal when 1t came to tariff writing BY
the Republican congress.
Out in the agricultural west. however. when the Haw-
ley bill was put through the house. the feeling grew that
industry in the east wai injurtng agriculture and also
itself BY its indifference to the economic welfare Of
the farmer. Intense feeling has been aroused IN certain
sections =; o., o. what nsad nss, say e :. opponents POI aaa,. q t, tns s 14. 70 =. rs' e
be raised on the things that the farmer must buy7 The
farmer. under such conditions, would D. no nearer
economic parity with industry than he was before.
Senator Reed. Joseph r. 0rundy. president Of the
Pennsylvania Manufacturers association, and others are
complaining 0ltCerly because OF the aCt1Cu0e taken ~
Senator Borah and the rest Of the Republican who are
opposing the rates written into the bill by the house ara
the senate finance committees. They may well take into
consideration the feelings Of these representatives Of the
farm states Of the west when they have seen what they
conssder merely q continued inequality for the agricul-
tural west and the industrial east fostered BY the pend
Ing legislation.
The Pennsylvania senator complains that the farm
bloc IS trying TO pull the industrial east down until we
are on a level OF common misery" He Is wrong. What
this senators from the west are doing IS 70 try to raise
the agricultural west to . level Of common prosperity
with the Industrial east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
Traffic Dcaths-Still Rising

Statistics Of the Travellers Life Insurance company
reveal that the automobile traffic death list is still rising
During August of this ycar-the last month for which
there ere available records-29oo people were killed il
American automobile accidents.
That represents an increase of q per cent over August
OF l9c8.
If VIC weren't SO case-hardened to these tragedies
this announcement would horrify the nation. Nothing
In all our national lie is more amazing than the com.
placent way III which VIC accept our motor traffic fatal
iGy list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
Our Efficient Railroads

The growing efficiency and skill with which American
railroads arc being conducted is ~5trikirgly shown III
statistics recently published relative to tho country $
Class One railroads.
Eur.lg the first eight months OF 1929 these roads
had gross earnings OF s4.208! 900 O00-a bare 5 per cent
over the corresponding period of 1928.
But their net earnings for the same period were 1927.
1856 00c-2o per cent over the net earnings of the first
eigl: months o. 1923.
Contrastod with the small gain in gross earnings. this
sharp rise IN net earnings ~bcs2ea,ss an efficiency in rail
read operation tina; Is little short Of amazing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07

Helen maintained that she was
physically Ill, nothing morc.
WELL" Shallimar said. and she
was plainly peevcd. III u school
days count for nothing and you
don't want to tell me Why you and
Miss Ennis went OF somewhere
without me this morning | won't
tell you why I'm leaving SO sud
denly"
You refused to do that before"
Helen reminded her.
Yes. know" Shallimar ad
mittca impatiently: "bEt | meant
to tell you. really. ct the last min
ute"
I'm sorry" Helen said YEARLY.
but there isn't anything | a talk
about. Shallimar."
CHALLIMAR bit her lip In vexa.
ton. Something TO do with
Bob Ennis?" she insisted.
"Oh. please" Helen begged.
"very WE'LL" Shallimar agreed:
but II It did concern him could
help. possibly. You see. It's be.
cause he and ! have played to the
end Of our str;ng that I'm going"
You mean!" Helen looked at her
with an utter lack Of comprehen
sion. Her mind vas too over.
whelmed with q sense OF disaster
to take on added trouble. She did
not conclude that Shallimar wanted
to insinuate something unpleasant
that she was giving Bob up
against his will. for instance. or
that their little affair had been Z
serious one.
Il mean that our playing around
together never meant anything
Shallimar explained. I'm sure he's
in love with you. Helen, and I'm
clearing out before the poor bean
gets any chiyalrous ideas about me
turning cartwheels IN his head. III
doesn't owe me . thing IN the ma
ture OF an offer but he's so darnet
strict he might think he's beer
wasting my time"
She laughed and held the cologne
bottle to/her own nostrils. smiling
it daintily. Then she glanced a,
her wrist watch. "Ashe gave me I
timetable" she remarked. There's
a train in 20 minutes. You dom
look lit 10 drive me to the station
Helen. Ill say an revoir to vol
here. dear" she moved over 4
touch ! maids bell-"if sou thinl
you won't need me-"
Helen shook her head.
.Ashe will set someone to driv'
you to the station" she said. TN
sorry you won't stay. Shallimar.
my dear. | mustn't. Ny work 4
out in the world. making mel
suffer-"
She said It lightly but there va
In her eyes the shadow Of pain.
The maid came and carried dow
the tighter pieces Of her luggage
"Send Ashe up for these I'm
mediately.. Helen directed. point
ing to the others.
When he came she told him &
have her car and someone 70 drly
II 1t the door without delay. Sh
was forcing herself. by sheer vii
power. to keep her mind on Shall
mars departure and speed be
properly.
She was sorry to lose her friend
row when It would have been
great relief to know there wa
someone In the house besides th
servants and Mrs. Wethering. Blu
Shallimar did not want to stay: sh
could see thct-it would b selis
Ito urge her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
Senatorial Allegiance

The senate has rebuked Senator Bingham. OF conncc'
lcut, for opening. executive committee sessions on tn
riff to q spy Of the Connection. Manufacturers associa-
on, in spite OF his resort, in an admission OF q probable
mistake" to stave off rebuke for his folly
This incident raises the question: Whom Is q sepa
r supposed to serve?
When the tariff schedules were to be written Senator
ingham. who had an important place on the committee
ired a manufacturers agent as his secretary. This
an, Charles Eyanson. helped Senator Bingham write
le schedules-and, apparently. also tipped OIL the Con
.cticut manufacturers about what was being done.
Bingham defended the act, saying that since the Con-
ecticut manufacturers we're his constituents It was ~
1ty to consult them in regard to the tariff bill. as they
ad q right to expec. him to get them what they wanted
That. We repeat. simply raises the question-to whom
eciSely, does . senator owe allegiance?
Any senator represents the people IL his own state
/ OF the people. The industrialists who live In hi
ate are his constituents. Of course; but SO are the
,antless lesser folk. who can be classed as consumers.
TO assume that in writing q tariff bill a senator y
srforming his whole duty merely by asking his manu-.
eturers what rates they would like Is to assume tina
stc wishes Of this latter, larger class-thc consumer
y of no Importance.
" tariff Is . complicated matter. There are two side
4. a manufacturers association. inevitably, can se'
" one side. W1sn Senator Bingham put Eyanson Z
he simply made It certain that tbs people Of Con
iefieut-as lar y he was concerned-were not to nay'
1890 to present the other side. The thing was to b
eenood question.
Is even more to It than that.
1Sf1a Ne duty he owes his own constituents. = sena
1611 4 duty % the nation = : whole. He IS not onl'
W. eroentetive Of 4 certain state; he Is one Of tn
a. the entire nation. What he does vii
1TslSa11p Who live thousands of miles away iron
H1fIlwtck
oenator Bingham cleared Of : desk 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07

Eyanson. he was. in effect. telling the Connecticut Manu-
fac.urers' association to 60 ahead and write iaws-or
parts @. laws. q. least-:ha. would affect the welfare
OF all the people IL the United States.
Quite a delegation CT power, don't you think?
Tie senator's action. III short. vas indefensible: and the
more he tries 70 explain il the more he demonstrates
that he has only the haziest notion OF what a senator $
real Guty II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
l#{z nn! y! !! :! II! /. Cheat 81! !:: :!5;;!!|E!!:';:

You must watch yourself. DEAR"
Slallimar said in parting. Don't
let your heart break II you can help
ii. II you want a man set him. It
isn't always possible but you can
try. You see. | think your illness
is OF the heart. no matter what you
say"
HELEN did not need to deny Il.
Shallimar was Obliged TO run.
with not a moment to spare. She
waved back from the door. . say
farewell. but there vas pity In her
heart for the girl who could not
run away from her trouble.
Helen sat very quiet for q mo-
ment. glad to be alone. but despair.
ingly aware that the only person
who might have been sympathetic
without questioning her too closely
was gone. She could have talked to
Shallimar-at least she could have
confided that she was faced with .
hcart.breakinc alternative.
And Shallimar was gone. A faint.
exotic. perfume fingered In the
room as . reminder Of her colorful
personality. Suddenly Helen want.
ed to get away from It.
She slipped out of the room like
a wrath and found her way blindly
TO her OWN cushion-coyered chaise
Tongue. She lay there q long time.
too crushed to thin constructtvely.
A we'll Of black despair had en-.
quilted her. She could not marry
Brent she could not. And yet
there seemed to be . force which
she could not defy that pressed the
words. You will. sou will. you
WILL" upon her brain like brands Of
fire.
She was helpless against the pic.
lures that rose In her raind. Prison
confinement within q narrow cell
she who loved the stars over her
head and grass under her feet
eyes to spy upon her. perhaps. when
she lay asleep-horrible!
A shudder ran like lightning over
her slender frame.
She struggled to turn her
thoughts away from such ! fate
and fasten them upon Bob. Bob!
Il was even greater torture to dwell
upon him. Just when they mad
ended their foolish quarrel-when
happiness unbelievably sweet had
come to them this!
Until that moment, when the full
import Of what had befallen her
swept over Helen. she had NOT
guessed how cruel are some OF the
tricks OF Fate.
Mrs. Wethering came to ask her
where she would have her luncheon
served. as It was Helen's habit 10
take Il In any place that suited her
mood.
She was denied entrance. But
Helen was fast becoming an enigma
TO her. beginning with fieien,a
association with Eva Ennis, % she
asked her question through he
door and went away without pro.
test when Helen answered that she
old not want any lunch.
Late IN the afternoon Helen went
out. Mrs. Wethering saw her walk.
Ing toward the take. When the
lime grew past the dinner hour and
she had not returned the house.
keeper became alarmed and went
into conference with Ashe about Il
I'm afraid" she said, THAT
. something has happened to Mis-
Nellin."
Ito Ne ContinueA1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07

Helen rose from her chair with
an air OF determination. Il wish
you would go now" she said firm.
~. Il must see about getting Shalli.
mar off,"
Sending her home. are your"
Brent queried sneeringly. Il should
think sou would like company here
in this ghostly-" He broke OF sud.
denly and Helen saw that he looked
startled at his own words. lie
glanced ncrvously over his shoulder
and 1t vas several seconds before
lie completely resained his com.
|, posure and ended his remark with
a scmblancc OF calm. This ghost
" house." he said. "Or are you
! afraid Of herr"
"Afraid?" Helen repeated. an.
noycd by the challenge In his
words.
YES" he replied: afraid she
will interes, Ennis again. Not very
constant. Ennis. is he?"
we won't discuss him." Helen
said.
"Oh don't be stacy" Brent re.
torted.
You will have TO excuse me.
Helen returned coldIy and moved
toward the wide doors that led into
the hall. She did not give him a
backward glance as she passed
through them and disappeared in
the direction Of the breakfast room
ORIENT scowled. hesitated a mo.
~ ment in indecision. aud toi
lowed her. They met 10 the hall
In q glance Helen had seen tina,
Shallimar was not at breakfast
She was going upstairs TO seek her
Ercnt stood in her way and
stopped her before she reached the
stairs.
"A week. remember" he said
tensely: "aEd don't make any mis-
take about it. It's life or death fol
YOU"
Helen passed on without a wore
in reply. She felt cold. as though
a breath from IN Icy chamber hat
been breathcd upon her. Size pul
a hand on the baluStrade for sup
port: it was so numb she ~scarcel,
sensed the wood.
She went directly to Shallimar'.
room. where she found her CUES
engaged IN packing a small travel
ing bag. Shallimar looked u
casually as Helen entered the room
but instantly she cried: Have 70,
seen : ghost?"
.l...l feel ILL.," iIelen faltere(
and collapsed into . convenient,
placed boudoir chair. She was q,
white Al the handkerchief she lift
ed to her trembling lips.
Shallimas rushed to her with
bottle OF cologne which she hastil,
dug out Of her bag. and held It /,
Helen's nose.
Helen did not faint. but she d.
wish that she had gone TO her owl
room instead Of coming ii here
Overestimating her endurance W
. silly thing TO do. she told bel
self. But Il had seemed better /
speed Sfallimar on her way az de
Gently as she could and then fac
her problem.
But the problem had not waited
1t mad filled her mind with panic
She should have known she mus
succumb to 1t. Her sense Of gull
over disturbing her guest brought
hating apology to her lips.
Shallimar brushed II aside wit
: command 70 tell her what va
really the trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
A Thought

o ye simple. understand wisdom;
and. We fools. be We Of understanding,
Proverbs 3:5.
4 4
We can sometimes love what We dc
not understand, but it is impossible
completely to understand what we dc
not love.-MrS. Jameson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
Dr. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health ana
diet addressed to him. care OF The
Tribune.
Enclose Z stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

article you desire. This is partially
pay for preparation and postage.
Banishing Noises in the Ears -:
Catarrhal Deafness -; Causes OF
Dizziness -; Cleansing Diet Course
-; High Blood Pressure -:
Catarrh -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
HUMAN S TRAY

Seattle, Wash.-Im no ash tray
Mrs. Ellen f. Terry. 26, told Judge
Gillian in applying for a divorce re-
Gently. She charged that her hus-
band. Christopher, used her arm fol-
extinguishing cigaret butts. She was
granted a divorce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

III. A. Hallum. who has opened a
general merchandise store at Dris-
coll, was in the city today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Hiobee have
moved into the Beards.ey cottage on
Thayer street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07

Nels E. Erickson. living several
miles southwest Of Wilton. is dis
playing samples OF wheat which
yielded 80 bushels to the acre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07

Mrs. Alexander Hughes Of Mime
apol;s is in the city visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. w. V. Hughes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
Our Yesterdays
FORTY A AGO

Mrs. John Ward has gone to her
former home in Litchfield. Mimi. to
spend the winter with relatives.
The question of establishing a res
taurant at the capitol is being dis
cussed BY employees and officers at
the state house.
State Treasurer Booker came IN
from his Pembina county home yes
terday.
Michael Halloran. one Of the most
popular Of Bismarck's pioneers. is
nov enjoying a tour Of Montana and
Washington territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
rHls mAs nArrEAED

rH1s HAS HAPPENED
HELEN PAGE: thiaks she II IN
tose with her guardian. Gt11N.
ARID DiEAT. whe changes bis
pians for Der ssisre sitter merains
dytng . aa0e9 AEIliN.
1sreas vresenss the Girl 60 . mil.
sioaaire. s.HR1L CUNNINGHAM. NJ
his 6elre~s aae OAers eseos sshtrb
the sencIy old sass accepts With.
est asch question.
Amnag sDe1es's SEW 6riesds ase
EyA ENNDS $50 Aes 6rethes ROB-.
CnT. 8reas 0s6s soosA@s Jacket
like she Sse - had aaGea srS@
Ne'iis q prSss sirlra Tie aeiress
and slots ~ get 4 uaalaGhans sSs
0f The way aolckiy. Ne slSly ad-
mlsisters . sheclE sshtct groves
Gasal ase che sersasss nn1 he oi6
MAS desc 10 heA. Thes nress
w1ss saeles,s eso0ise 90 0arsy
him. l.ases she sss Bel realise
ehey love eacb ether set she telee
his she b easaEed. she tries %
get Oress % seIense Der bue hs sr.
fuses anl makes dire threats ~
che dsees ~ MaFsy l1O0s.
1:sa asks 0sse WIZ he h srxlers-
lag s3elea sd atsslnG viii sHAI~
GIllAn MOegls1S. Mhcs he sells
mr. shss eaeles = esxagea to Dress
she rsl1apses after sdsstsstvs sbas
~ haa eres SAILING lave - :
~ . - ~ hysaesla she tries 10
take peisss bas shey preseet u
and cry - tell her Waat . esd
Brens d.
0geIen denouares eIress an6 be
sneerinEiy seiis her she IL NJ his
s.ercy r0r she 10 act the eeai e,~a.
ain.shaas Actress kul the daughter
Of ore 81 his cseok pais. as6 u she
refuscs 20 masry him aad keeD
s,iil he will exvese hes ~ m ta.
pOsfOP.
NOW GO On WITn THE STONY
CHAPTER Xiv
HELEN waited In an agony Of
suspense TO hear what more
her tormentor had to say. lie KEPT
her waiting while he LIGHTED one Of
his fat Turkish cigarets.
When it's tip was glowing bright
~ he took more time TO look about
for an ash tray. Helen pointed I'm
ally to one near at hand which he
had purposely overlooked. He va.
enjoying her suffering. paying hel
on for her previous scorn Of him
Moving the tray an inch or two
Z quite unnecessary act. be laid th.
cigaret upon Il and turned to fact
her again.
what IL ~" Hsien pleaded.
Nothing alarming" be said
with an unexpected soothing quail
ity In his voice. lust . though
that ! dare say hasn't occurred 4
sou. It least not since our interview
began"
what Il II! oh please. let u
have this over with.
Il merely want 70 remind 70,
that Cyril Cunningham wished 50,
TO inherit his money Brent e.
planned. 'Ile was very fond Of you
Helen: you know that. And ~
sometimes wondered II he wouldn'
have left It to you even had h,
known that you were not his grand
daughter"
That wouldn't Justify me Il
keeping It." Helen answered.
"Of course II does: II gives yol
= moral right
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07

Ven Nevis is the highest mountain
in the entire British Isles. 1t is 4.40G
feet high, and is located IL Scotland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07

healthy blood stream free from toxic
wastes.
Articles on similar subjects which
I have prepared for free distribution.
Please send 2 cent stamp for each
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07

Catarrhal Deafness -; Causes Of
Dizziness -; Cleansing Diet Course
-: High Blood Pressure -:
Catarrh -.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Epithelial Cells
Question: q. A. N. asks: will
YOU explain what is meant by "cpith-
elial cells found in an analysis Of a
sample of urine? There was found
no sugar or albu11en. but these cells
we're present. Should a person have
a further examination made to avoid
further trouble later on?"
Answers: Epithelial cells appear
ing in the urine might show a mild
form of cystitis. providing there are
no other important findings in the
urinalysis. These cells are microscop-
ic, and under the microscope look
similar to those thrown off by the
scalp and called dandruff. Their
presence in the urine docs not indi-
| cate any serious trouble.
Baby's Orange Juice
NkWCSJIOli. 1ONllS NlOtA1NA WAASNo.
Il would like to know how much
orange Juice a baby nine months old
| should take. What time of day should
I give it-before or after meals?"
Answer: A baby nine months old
should not be eating meals, but
should be taking only orange juice
and milk. A good schedule is to make
the feelings four hours apart. using
about eight ounces of milk each time.
and preceding the milk feelings BY
one or two teaspoonfuls Of straight
orange juice which has no; been dilut-
cd. If the baby is inclined to be con-
stipated. it is all right to give him
orange juice between feelings, using
one or two teaspoonfuis at a time anG
increasing the amount as 1t seems
necessary.
Acataphasia
Question: NJ. j. asks: Will you
please tell me what 'acatapllasia"
meanS?"
Answer: The disorder you ask
about is caused by an injury TO the
central nervous system. and part OF
| the brain is affected by either dis
ease or the breaking OF a blood YES
sci. Loss of speech results for vary
ing lengths Of time. depending upon
| the seriousness Of the injury to tho
brain membrane.