davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
HOOVER VISITING
| OLD-T|ME FLORIDA
Section Untouched by Boom
and Tourists Is Base of
Fishing Expedition.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, February L.
The scene of Herbert Hoovers present
fishing Is of one of the remoter parts
OF Florida, where the boom didn't
reach. Approaching il by motor, one
sees the Florida of 20 years ago or more.
There Is nothing of the pink and buff
Spanish and Italian architecture which
marks the Florida that the tourist sees.
The scattered little villages are small
and few and mainly of the Crossroads
store" type that once provided much of
the material for the American stage
and novel. After passing several Of
these one comes to the southern end of
the Florida mainland. From this point
a long string of little islets, locally
called keys" stretches some hundred
miles southwark and westward to Key
West. From key to key passes the Flor
ida East Coast Railroad. Here is one
Of the best fishing grounds in America
IT the tarpon season were here. Mr.
Hoover's boat would be many hours
close by one of the trestleS over which
occasional trains pass. The tarpon,
however. will not be here until March /
or later. For the present the better
fishing is about 8 miles out toward the
open sea, just over the edge of the Gulf
Stream.
Water Colors Change.
Passing from shore water to Gulf
Stream. one passes from pale green to
deep blue. The edge of the stream is
marked by line of reefs. Where the
reefs rise close to the surface, at points
about 80 miles apart, are lighthouses.
The lighthouse where Mr. Hoover in
past years has had much good fishing
is called Alligator. Anywhere around
the lighthouses or along the reefs is
good fishing for amberjack, barracuda,
mackerel and groupers. If sailfish are
desired, however. the fishermen leave
the reefs and go a mile or so out into
the deep waters of the Gulf Stream
One may sometimes search for sew
eral hours before finding the place the
sailfish have CHOSEN for their days
feeding. They reveal their presence
by occasional leaps above the surface.
either in play or in fight from a
shark. or in pursuit of their own prey,
or to shake from their gills an annoying
parasite fish called the pilot Once
the sailfish reveal their presence the
fisherman aims to drive his boat among
them and the days fishing is on.
Move About Frequently.
The sailfish change their location
from half hour to half hour. Always
the fisherman and his boat aim to
follow them and keep in the midst of
Them. The fisherman sits in the stern,
either alone or with not more than
two fishermen in the boat. He keeps
about 80 yards of line trailing In the
water to the rear.
Often there may be an hour between
bites which is good for rejecting about
whatever may be on your mind. The
waits between bites are sometimes quite
long. There are almost no other fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
ACCEPTS TERM IN JAIL
FOR VIOLATING DRY LAW

Defendant Declines to Appeal Sen
tence Imposed for Illegally
Possessing Liquor.
Glenroy Forest Tombs, colored, 628 H
street northeast, convicted of second Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
An Actor Of Merit Gone

The thca,er owed to the late merchant prince, John
Wanamaker. the accession Of Raymond Hitchcock, one
OF Its mos. brilliant and popular musical comedy stars.
who died the other day at Los Angeles Of q heart at
tack at 81. Hitchcock was on the way to becoming 9
confirmed shoe salesman and stockroom custodian when
Wanamaker discharged him. Hitchcock at once became
q spear bearer in a drama then appearing in his home
city Of Philadelphia.
The years developed him into one Of the leading
actors of the American stage. He made an appeal to all
classes Of theatergoers. He was matinee idol. popular
with the old and with the young and he played comedy
parts with the adaptability Of genius for those roles. He
scored high in King Dodo." remembered as a fantastic
musical play. in the Yankee Consul and in "f1itchy
Koo."
He made his reputation when the American stage was
at the peak in such entertainment and when brilliant
rivals Of the Montgomery and Stone type were also In
their prime. That he stood out among these on his own
merits IS an evidence that he was a thespian worthy OF
having his name permapently inscribed on the scroll OF
American theatrical mimicry.
One disturbing feature Of travelling slong Easy stree.
IS the large volume Of traffic coming the other way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
Stock Show an Inspiration

The stimulating power OF a dynamo is in the great
International Livestock. Grain and Hay show. opened
at Chicago Friday for its annual display of what as
best in the products OF agriculture and animal husband.
Throughout. the United States and Canada.
No section receives this dynamic stimulation in greater
degree or proportion than the Northwest. For years the
show has supplied the incentive for better bred grains
forage. cattle and draft stock. It has encouraged adult
farmers and has aroused the ambitions Of the boys and
girls Of the rural areas to compete with the experts In
improving the standards of the nations agriculture and
animal industry.
L, has kept up a ccascless rivalry between the wheat
growers Of Canada and Montana to produce the hes:
types Of wheat, with varyin: triumphs between these
two and tho result tina: wheat has been raised to highc.
quality BY the tireleas competition.
It has done much for livestock breeding and raising
Better cattle. hogs and sheep have been produced. Mar
kc,ing conditions have become better realized. stock
growers have been able to adapt themselves for ready re-
action to tho public and trade demands for certain types
of meat animals.
North Dakota has not participated as generally in
the show as its agricultural Importance would merit.
Last year a start was made in grain competition and
a Fargo area grower showed the best flax at the ex-
position. He won a 81 900 check from the Greater North
Dakota association. as a testimonial that such efforts
to honor the agriculture OF the state are appreciated
at home.
It is a commendable move that the state will seel
more prizes there this year. Any success that may come
to the exhibitors Of North Dakota will rebound to the
reputation Of the entire state and its agriculture.
And the show will make a valuable impression Oh the
club boys and girls TO be taken to Chicago to view it
and see the sights OF the city. especially those linked to
agricultural production. Almost inevitably it must be
the inspiration to the coming generation of expert till
es. the cattle men and the sheep growers Of the coun-
try. particularly those OF the Northwest. of which North
Dakota is SO conspicuous an agricultural element.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
Editorial Comment
South Dakota Stamps
tSt. Paul DispatchD

II the next mail from South Dakota is decorated
with q handsome stamp In four coors which affirms that
You have not seen America until you have seen the
Black Hills take It in good part. It Is merely one Of
nearly four million issued by the state chamber Of COM
merce Of South Dakota TO proclaim the advantages Of
that state.
Thirty differen. legends tell Of the states resources and
attractions. The stamps carry the information that
South Dakota has the worlds largest gold mine. the
largest tin mill In America. produces gypsum and has
undeveloped Ignite and cement beds. They cite the
states production Of corn. sugar beets. alfalfa. potatoes,
flax. livestock. wool and honey. Hot Springs curative
water. the OTuan. biggest dirt dam In America. hunting.
fishing and scenic beauties get their share Of notice
on the stamps.
As q new method Of gaining publicity for the numerous
and diversified agricultural and industrial possibilities
Of the state the stamps should serve their purpose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
THE CAUSE AND CURE OF
H-EMoRRHOlDS

The last five to eight inches Of
| the large intestine is called the rectum.
The external opening Of the colon Is
the anus, which is controlled by q
sphincter muscle. called the external
sphincter. The internal sphincter
muscle is located five to eight inches
above the external opening ana the
section between these two muscles Is
called the rectum.
The most common rectal trouble Is
caused by an enlargement OF the
veins at the opening of the rectum at
the anus. In this section, there Is
an unusually large number Of veins.
Because of constipation or any UNI
usual nervous contraction OF the anus.
these veins are squeezed SO tightly
as- to make them enlarge. With most
people. there Is q slight protruSion OF
the veins at the anus and these are
called h~emorrhoids. It Is very rare
to find these enlarged veins any
place in the intestines. except the
lower last inch of the rectum.
In addition to constipation being
the principal cause of henorrhoids,
lilcIC ID dIIOtllCI AdCtOl Va q S4ACAAsASOA
more than a mechanical nature. The
feces passing through the rectum Is,
of course. the most poisonous sub
stance eliminated from the body, and
as 1t passes over the membranes
there must necessarily be some irri-
tation. If one is especially toxic, the
feces is. Of course, o poisonous;
therefore. more irritating to the del
icate membranes lining the colon.
If the rectum has been stretched
by constipated feces. and especially If
assures or cracks have been made
in the membranes through this
stretching. the feces. loaded with
toxins. will burn into the membranes
and produce larger assures, which
develop into fistulas, and often per-
manent openings through the intes-
final walls.
1t is easy to understand then that
if anyone is suffering from liver
trouble. the poisons thrown off from
the morbid f%unctioning of the liver
will be an added chemical irritation to
the rectum in addition to the me-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
A French Immortal
tAGinneapolis Journal)

Americas view Of Georges Clemenceau centers largely
upon his share in the winning Of the war and the
the savior Of France: and that appellation was bestowed
upon him because. from his acceptance Of the premier
ever The Tiger in his conduct Of the French policy
That policy was his; II was spelled nil desperandum. for
was not Clenenceau tho Tiger. then. Is always from
his earliest activities? It was no new ~sobrquet: he had
been just that throughout his amazing public career
from its beginning In the early seventies. He was the
Tiger until he retired definitely from political life .
decade ago: the Tiger he remained. even In his philo-
sophie outlook upon life in his final years.
The French people can look back with racial and ma
tional interest upon that long career. extending from his
activities at the time Of the Commune. down through
the multitudinous crises Of French foreign and domestic
journalist. he was always to be found in the forefront
Of battle-the Tiger indeed. During the nineties he
marked By sy no cessation 81 IS n nit 3 a. ! writer usr As
he had fought 0ambett In the seventies and Boullang-
Ism IN the eighties. = he had defended Dreyfus IN the
minister. still again - premier. to carly out positive
policies that admitted OF no softness. Again. preceding
tieerlike battle sor national interests raised him to tie
preuierahip and won for him the gratitude Of France.
It .as the csemencsau q the peace that claimed Amer
lean interest, over and above his conduct q the war. OF
Tho Big Three at the peace table ct Versailles. there are
varying a~ppraisals. Is now Wilson, now Lloyd George.
The League Of Nations victory was wilaons over clemen-
ceauis advocacy Of the old policy Of balance Of power.
sr E. the psni. e : zen q . Germany vas g c'ems e
sptrt. though Lloyd oeorgss part in he treaty fFam-
tng. Ike his career ct other times. had it, moments
a. dominance. 8 II had it, incidents q political ex-
pedtoncy.
A dscade has passed since Clemsnceau dominated
VIEWS d mankind have changed greatly II respect o.
the achievements and settlements Of the war and the
peace. The mistakes Of the mortals at Versailles may
cloud their Immortality: and yet. summing up his career
II IT. entirety. browning It With his war premiership.
and contemplating his consistent mottvations In form
ulating the peace. the student Of history WILL place the
laurel - Immortality upon the brow Of the Tiger Of
France s one Of its greatest patriots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

mot nearly long enough for him
to murder poor Mrs. Hogarth and
search her room!" Norma flashed.
III that's what you're wondering!
He was typing along steadily. al II
he were copying something that had
already been written. He said at
dinner tonight-or rather. last
night-that he was going to revise
his story that had just been 70.
turned By . studio. Then while
Mrs. Sharp was taking her bath.
and | was just about to slip across
to my own room, to be there In
case she came to speak to me. he
stopped. and Walter and I were
scared to death he had heard us.
Ii had become almost h~ysterical.
because Of Mrs. Sharp's looking for
me. and my not being able to get
back to my room. and-and every.
thing. and we were afraid Bert
MI. Magnus-had heard me cry.
ing. for he stopped tipping for two
or three minutes. We heard him
moving about In his room. and for
fear he might open his door and
look out. | stayed In Walters room
until he began to type again."
THE girl, dismissed 1t last. al
most ran from the room. her
hands cropping before her a. II she
were blind with tears.
"Boyle!" Strawn bawled. TELL
Payne ! want him. And when you
zee him leave. bring n Walter
Styles"
When Payne appeared. be shook
bis head before 6trawn could put Z
question. Nothing In the girls
room. chief. Her wardrobe trunk.
her closet and her desk were I'll I'M.
locked. No money anywhere"
All right. Payne. I'm having
Styles In now. Go over bis room
with . dne tooth comb"
Walter Styles. when he appeared,
was wearing . rather handsome
silk dressing gown over shirt and
trousers. His brown hair waa
brushed sleekly smooth. and biz
light.br0wn eyes were calm. but
there was = betraying tightness
about his mouth.
After . few preliminary ques
lions. Strawn asked abruptly:
Where were you between ii and
say 10 minutes after y tonight
Styles?"
A muscle ierked In the young
mans cheek. but his voice was
steady: Il was ID my ROOM"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
BY Ahern

going to know when it's time to end
the poker game?
What this country needs is a flock
of robots to do service in dentists
chairs.
\ \ X
About the safest way to escape in
jury in the woods these days is to dis
guise yourself as a deer. rabbit or
anything else that the hunters are
after.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

"Alone?" strawn asked. with ap.
parent casualness,
Again the spasmodic Jerking OF
. muscle. Then. calmly. Eyes.
alone"
Dundee. behind the screen. felt
an unwilling admiration for the
man he already looked upon with
jealous envy.
Spoken like q gentleman, Mr..
Styles" Strawn applauded dryly.
But it happens that Miss Paige.
your ~iiancee. has already told me I
different story. Now. I'd like your
version Of that story"
Walter Styles took ! quick step
toward the detective, his clenched
fist appraised. 1T you've been
badgering and insulting Norma"
he began violently.
"You have q pretty hot temper.
haven't sou, Mr.. Styles?" Strawn
drawled. you must remember
that murder has been committed
here tonight. Sit down and keep
your fist to yourself. young man.
-. Now tell me exactly what you
did between II o'clock last night
and the time you were informed by
Mrs. Rhodes and Detective Payne
Of Mrs. Hogarth's murder"
Walter Styles obeyed. speaking
with . sort Of furious calm. He
began with Mrs. Hogarth'S angry
refusal TO admit him 10 her room,
along with Norma Paige: told Of
going 70 his own room and there
awaiting word from Norma - 10
the result Of her interview with
Mrs. Hogarth: Of Norma's coming
into his room. ct his request: Of
Mrs. Sharp's trips to the bathroom
and to Norma's room: Of Norma's
departure to take her own delayed
bath after Mrs. Sharp. He told the
bare facts. charging upon them not
at all. and Strawn silently heard
him to the end.
"You were very angry with Mrs.
Hogarth. for her treatment Of Miss
paige and because Of the charges
she had brought against you. we're
you not, MIR. Styles?" Strawn asked
quietly. when tho brief recital had
ended.
II was!.
6trawn stared at the unexpected.
ness Of the admission. then 10
bounced: MIR. Styles. did you leave
your room At al during the times
have mcntioned?i
"Yes-I did"
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

something about the way of an en-
gineer with a Pullman In the yards.
x X X
A headline says that learned men
are still seeking the fountain of
eternal youth. Why don't they ask
grandma what drug store she pa
troni.es?
X X X
In New York the milk companies
are experimenting with rubber shoes
for the horses. But how Is anyone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
BARBS

There were reports of a slight
earthquake in the east the other day.
But then you never can tell. 1t may
have been merely a family moving
out of an upstairs apartment.
X X +
While President Hoover vas con-
ferring with those big railroad Off
Gals. he should have said q little
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

harbors bill must authorize expenditures amounting to
$4,000 OCO or more.
AS said. however, whatever rivers and harbors bill 5
passed. i, any. 1t should conform with the program Of
President Hoover. The nation has faith in tho honesty,
integrity and practicabilty Of his plans. II congress
cunn;ngly seeks to steal pork again, he should veto
any such measure that Is enacted,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

again. and then she came out and
knocked at my door again. We
heard her say. Your waters run.
ming. Norma Then she went into
her room and when her door had
closed. l ran across the hall and
into the bathroom. took my bath
and had just gotten into bed when
| heard someone knock on Mrs.
Hogarth's door. or on some door. l
thought It was Mrs. Hogarth's. but
didn't look out to make sure.
About 10 or Is minutes later . man
and Mrs. Rhodes came to my door
and told me that Mrs. Hogarth was
dead. And that's absolutely all l
know"
uMIss PAIGE" Strawn began
" slowly. there IS small
doubt that Mrs. Hogarth was
murdered and robbed during those
minutes you say you spent with
your fiance in his room. . . No,
wait. please! I am making no
accusations. merely want you
to try very hard to remember II
you heard or saw anything else
while you stood near Mr.. Styles
door. which was ajar, you say"
No." she said at last. II saw
no one at all. OF course. Walter
and | were both afraid. and kept
looking out Of the door. hut we
saw no one"
"You can vouch for the fact that
Mr.. Sharp. for instance. did not
como out Of bis room?"
aOh:: yes! I'm sure Of that.
Dundee's quick mind took note Of
the fact that her earnest words had
given Lawrence Sharp I perfect
altbi. For the 6harps' room did
not open upon = convenient up
stairs porch. leading to Mrs. Ho.
garth's room. Their window wal
set In the west wall Of the house
overlooking the driveway.
n ID you hear anything-any
one?' Strawn persisted.
mo. oh. yes. We did," the Cir
! corrected herself hastily. "Onl
reason We talked IN whispers Wal
that We were afraid or Mr.. Magnus
hearing Us. We knew hs Was II
his room and awake. for 10 wai
typfng nearly all the time. HI,
room + next to Walters. YOU
know
Nearly all the time:." Straws
repeated. Just how long . time
was his machine fiient?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

treatments to the rectum, itself. In
curing constipation, remember these
four important points:
~ Go to the toilet regularly I,
a certain time each day.
20 Assume a squatting position OH
the toilet. This can be accomplished
by putting the feet on the rungs Of a
chair in front Of YOU.
90 Take plenty Of vigorous phys
teal exercise, especially the setting up
exercises.
"a Eat a large amount of non
starchy vegetables, both cooked and
raw.
For local treatments in the rectum
in case of hemorrhoids, there Is
nothing better than the application of
ice. A good way to apply ice is to
break a piece into small pieces and
force q pointed piece into the rectum
and hold 1t at the opening. partially
inside the anus, until it melts, or for
four Of five minutes. This is as good
as any electrical treatments you can
take in a doctors office, as it will
shrink the hemorrhoids and help the
veins recover their muscular tone.
Before and after this treatment, keep
the rectum we'll fabricated with plain
vaseline. Use an enema nj daily.
If necessary, to keep the bowels open.
When you have succeeded in over
coming constipation, you will find
that these ice treatments will be par
~ticularly effective and will assist you
in bringing about a complete cure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
TWENTY-FIYE YEARs AGO

|. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Newton ana
daughter expect to leave this week for
San Antonio, Texas. where they will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Grethem, Good.
rich, are guests at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kupitz.
Mrs. r. N. Stevens wal hostess at q
progressive euchre party yesterday
afternoon.
Perry Stanton spent Thanksgiving
N New Rockford with hts parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. <. Stanton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AGO

FORTY YEARS AGO
Archie Currie otGrand Forks has
been appointed deputy state auditor.
Andrew Blewett. Jamestown. .
member Of the Constitutional conven-
ton. has taken his place in the third
house.
Major Van Fps. Sioux Falls Demo.
crat, left for his South Dakota home
today.
Union Thanksgiving services In
which the various churches Of the
city participated. were held yesterday
In the Presbyterian church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
chanical injury caused by constipa-
ton.
The cure consists in getting rid OF
the constipation, and in using proper

Or. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to Rim, care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose Q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.