davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
Editorial Comment
To Be SenatOrless
Fargo FORUM

1uikO -
Pennsylvania is about to have a unique distinction.
With but one senator for many. many months, due to
the determination OF Mr.. Walsh and others to keep
William S. Ware from a seat in the upper house, il soon
will have n0nc-for a space Of some weeks. Senator
David Reed. who has handled all Pennsylvania matters.
patronage. delegations, ETC.. besides finding time TO lead
the administrations tariff fight till discouraged. has
accepted a place OH the American delegation to the
naval disarmament conference. That will take him away
from the senate about the first Of the year, and keep
hin away for quite a little spell.
He will not give up his post. of course. That IS I'M
necessary. But his acceptance of President Hoovers APP
pointment deplives his state of all representation IN the
senate at a time when some important legislation will be
considered. It is not at all unlikely that one Of these
matters will be the tariff bill. and Pennsylvania industry
has an unusually keen interest in it. TO be sure, Mr.:
Reed has more or less given it the slip in confessing that
the tariff bill is dead, q confession that really meant that
it is impossible for the industrial east to get the benefits
it desires In the face Of strong coalition opposition. and
by which he seemingly declared himself done with the
whole business. But with Mr.. Grundy on the ground
Mr.. Reed could be moved to action and representation
again SO long as he remains in Washington, but once
he gets to London, his voice will do the tariff seekers nc
good and his vote will not be taken.
So. as we have said, Pennsylvania will be in a unique
and unhappy position. But there Is nothing the resi-
OF us can do about it, SO she will have to make the
most of 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
Stick to the Short Skirt

The fashion designers struggle to cncase American
women IN anklc-length skirts once more Is proceeding
r.rh, mcrrily, Judging from our own observations. We
would say that 1t isn't meeting with a. whole world n'
success-and somehow we're rather glad.
Whatever can be said about minodcSty-and to our
notion there isn't a great deal that needs to be said III
that conuection-the plain fact remains that women
took to short skirts primarily because they we're IN
l!ntcly more comfortable and convenient than the old
styles. Now, simply to force women to buy more clothes,
the dress manufacturers are trying to bring the long skirt
back on a flood Of propaganda.
We hope they won't succeed. The woman OF America
today has a fine chance to prove that the old story about
her bcin. a slave OF fashion isn't true.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
Paul Wright Goes: A Loss

The Rev. Paul S. Wright leaves Bismarck today tor his
new field in Minneapolis. 1t is a loss which Bismarck
keeuly feels. Mr. Wright had endcared himself to the
capital city. He was of that temperament which wins an
cnduring relationship. SO that even when far away, his
Bismarck friends and admirers will continue to cherish
the impress OF his rare and friendly personality.
Pastor Wright had the rare quality Of winning men
TO himself. Even over the radio he exercised this gift.
The church Is largely a spiritual organization in which
women are the chief supporters. Here and there. how
ever. there arc ministers who have the magnetism and
the spiritual message that wins men as well. Paul S.
Wright is one of these. In the personality where IS
found this striking power. are also to be found, per sc.
all the other virtues needed to round out a great and
effective pulpit force.
In his wider field 1t is accepted as automatic thai
Bismarck's esteemed pastor will exercise the same mag
netic qualities of leadership and spiritual influence as
here, very likely with a broader recognition Of his abil-
tiles. However, he has shown himself a very modest man.
II any shadow veil his worth in his new field. il will be
the shadow OF his own modesty falling across the stature
OF his innate influence for good.
After all. a hypocrite isn't guilty of anything except
synthetic piety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

DR.. McCoy's menus suggested o
the week beginning Sunday. Novem-
Der 10th:
Sunday
Breakfast Coddled eggs. Melba
toast. dish of berries canned with.
out sugar..
Lunch - Baked eggplant. lettuce.
sliced cucumbers.
Dinner Roast chicken or pork.
spinach, asparagus, salad Of raw
celery, apricot whip.
Monday
Breakfast - Oatmeal with milk or
cream ono sugar., stewed prunes.
Lunch-8-ounce glass of grapejuice.
Dinner-vegetable soup. roast beef,
steamed carrots, turnips. salad OF
shredded raw cabbage, no dessert.
Tuesday
Breakfast-Poached egg on Melba
toast, applesauce.
Lunch-Combination salad Of cook
ed and raw vegetables, consisting OF
cooked carrots and turnips from day
before, with chopped celery and cab
bage.
!! Dinner 49, Roast mutton, string
beans. cooked celery. salad Of head
lettuce with olive oil II desired. car
rot and date pudding.
Wednesday
Breakfast - Wholewheat mullins
coddled eggs, stewed raisins.
Lunch-Glass Of buttermilk with l0
or IL dates.
Dinner-Clear tomato soup. Sails
bury steak, okra. salad of raw spin
ach, tomato and asparagus, baked
pears.
Brcakfast-Baked egg, Melba toast
stewed pruncs.
Lunch-Buttered macaroni, nodded
salad OF cooked string beans. reas
celery.
Dinner ~ Roast pork, baked pars-
nips. cooked lettuce. salad Of quar-
tered cucumbers, applesauce.
Friday
Breakfast - Genuine wholcwheat
bread slightly toasted, peanut butter
stewed peaches.
Lunch - Raw apples and pecan
nuts.
Dinner-Tomato jelly. baked white.
fish, stewed tomatoes, cooked spin.
ach. stuffed celery, no dessert.
Saturday
Breakfast - French omelet. waffle
dish of berries.
Lunch-Boiled rice, mashed pump
kin. shredded lettuce.
Dinner-+Stuffed beef rolls, McCo!
salad, pineapple gelatin with cream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
Staging the Past

Some people wonder why America is SO eager at all
times to turn back In the old family album and see
itself In the days Of the past again. It is a passion
amounting to nostalgia. in fact. It rivals the fierce
pride Of the present period Of skyscrape:s, %airplanes.
radio and electricity.
Some Of the eAserness is pure romanticism. The past
Is 50 rich In adventure. In development. The colossal.
complex present, with its machine civilization. pals.
There Is I yearning for contact with the simplcities of
the past. with the picturesqueness that has departed
from life. Nothing stirs the blood Of the American as
much - ! revival Of old-time scenes, customs and events.
Pageants that recall the pioneer days are dear to our
hearts: We devote an absurd amount OF time to the study
OF our forefathers' habits. diversions and conditions Of
life.
In Tombstone, Arz, the other day they held a great
celebration they called "Helldorado Week." For seven
days they brought back to Tombstone all Of its old-time
glory. They kept all automobiles off Of the streets. res
directing creeky old stagecoaches and swaying buck
boards instead. They opened all Of the old-time bars
and dance halls. shot off revolvcrs at all hours of the
dsy and night, put on : replica Of the famous old carp
Clenton feud. and arranged : repetition, bloodless but
exciting, Of the great Modoc s~tsgccoach holdup. which
startled the west 50 years 40.
The affair drew huge crowds. Oid-timcrs from all over
the west went to tombstone to see 1t. Some Of them
eroy.hared and stopped. had known Tombstone In the
can wnene Arisons VA young, bad and unrestrained
11sey nd prospected for riches In its canyons and hedges
surroundlue the town: and some Of them had become
steh and some Of them bad got nothing but experience
OF = 4.
~ they casne back. impatient to se the revival Of thu
~ days-and hundreds d the present generation cana
Vifh fhoa, - - ~ themselyes what 9 western mining
tcxu 49, Ne il the booui times when the only law wa
~ ~ ihnt could - found "a TIE nuxze Of . revolver
~ thtne makes i~ntesaSting reading. + Is : 81:
~ go $50 - A. ~ readile abcet T. ielt stirred
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Grayish Eyes

Question. MIS-. III. G. writes: II
have noticed that the whites OF my
eyes are never entirely clear, but seem
to be Of q grayish-brOwn. I wear
glasses and use q good eye wash. rs I
have astigmatiSm. / have been TAX
ing your eye exercises. Do you think
this color Is caused from b~iliousness?'
Answer: The use of silver salts in
the eye washes often results in a
brownish stain on the whites OF the
eyes wen in very small doses. II
this is no the aus in your cas- II is
probably caused from biliousncss
which sometimes causes q brownish
tone to the eyes.
water
Question: T. w. asks: Is water a
lfood?"
Answer: Water must be considered
as q food. As three : fourths Of the
bodily weight is made up Of this in
dispensible element. There could be
no form Of organic life without wa
ter, and although . man can live for
many weeks without other food, he
Icannot live more than q few days
without water. Water is composed
of oxygen and hydrogen gases. and
when these gaseous elements are so
combined as to form water they are
able to have q more important effect
upon metabolism than when they are
extracted from any other kind OF food
material.
Misplaced Bursa
Question: II. F. .. writes: Il WON
der II you could suggest what to do
for q trouble In my wrist caused by
hanging on bars in q gymnasium. It
Is q muscle or something popped cut.
The gym teacher says it can be put
back. It doesn't pain, but I don't
like the looks Of it."
Answer: You have probably mis-
placed the synovial membrane or
bursa Of the wrist. Bursa Of the wrist
Is sometimes difficult to replace. but
the best method seems to be to
stretch the affected joint by pulling
yourself up on . horizontal bar, and
have someone push the membrane or
"bursa" In place while the Joint is
stretched apart.
Copyright, 1923. by The Bell 6yndi-
cate, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

in diameter. On each piece place q
mound Of the following dressing:
Slice and slightly toast the desired
amount Of real wholewheat bread or
mullins. Break into bits and moistcn
with milk. Add diced celery. minced
ripe olives. ground roasted peanuts
and seedless raisins. gauging the
quantities to suit yourself. Mix all
together by tossing about with a fork,
being careful not to add too much
milk-only enough to hold ingredients
together.
Roll each piece Of meat around the
dressing and faSten with toothpicks,
place on grill and brown on all sides.
Put into heavy pan tsuch as an iron
skillet) with q small amount Of boil
ing water. cover tightly and let SIM
mer for Al hour e q slow fire or
oven. The water in the pan should
be replenished from time to time. and
at the last q gravey may be made by
thickening this liquid with a small
amount of dextrinized flour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
& & INNOCENT y! J! :! a! t. Cheat :: : ::!!!:!:|gE|:!:]

Mrs. Wethering lowered In the
background. watching W. her.
genuinely concerned for her health.
"Why. she looks as IL she had .
dead spirit In her body" the woman
calculated to herself when first she
glimpsed Helen that morning.
She was not far wrong. Helen
felt as though her soul were dying
within her. 1t was all SO hopeless.
50 black. whichever way she turned.
She did not doubt Bob's love and
faith. but she could not bear the
thought Of letting him sacrifice
everything In the world to prove
his loyalty.
And she dared not tell him Of
Brent's cruel alternative. He would
never let her marry Brent. She
knew that. He'd believe In her and
want to fight to save her. And
there was no hope Of victory.
Her night Of tortuxe had con.
WINGED her that Brent was right In
saying the world would believe her
guilty with him In the plot to gain
possession Of the Cunningham mil.
lions.
She had no defense. She saw
now how easily she had been con.
WINGED that she was the Nellin girl.
She had been so secretive at school.
Who would accept her story that
she had not known who her par.
ents were? Would they not all
think that she had been conceal.
ing the fact that her father was q
nationally known crook?
A CROOK! She. the daughter oil
- Z crooks man Of crime! Thu
iron Of infamy went deep into bel
heart with every thought Of him
But Brent hadn't proved It! HI
hadn't proved that she was Heller
Page!
With this declaration she sought
to encourage herself-to feed thu
only hope she had. But she knew
Brent too well to believe that b,
would have done this thing with
out the proof he claimed to have
It vas q false hope. and she knew
It.
What would Mrs. Ennis say
What would any mother say Il he
son wanted to marry ! girl VIII
was stigmatized with crime?
Brent's cruelty had warpe,
Helen's judgment. caused her {
view all aspects Of her situatiol
with doubt and despair. All bu
Bob's love. II was the ono thin
, she believed IN unquestioningly.
All that day she lived 10 . pant
lest be come to her and deman
I an explanation Of her refusal {
sec him the night before. Ho,
D horrible to have him think she d
8 not love him-that she was -
tickle she could change toward hi
overnight.
8 And he must believe it. wins
else was there for him to believe
Oh why hadn't. she instructed Mr.
Wethering and Ashe to ray ID
> was not at home. That would hay
o given her time 70 lind . way [
treat Bob less callously. Too lal
to think OF Il now but surel
there was something she could 4
n something besides cringir
with fear and h~eiplessness here /
Bramblewood while Brent waite
for her to make up her mind.
{. She must e him! He mn
{. show her his proof! She couldr
* stand another moment Of suspens
y Il would be less frightful %
without hope entirely than kno'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
Thought
BY Ahern

Let him eschew evil. and do good:
let him seek peace, and ensue i'll
Peter 3:l1.
=
I am a man of peace. God knows
how I love peace: but I hope I shall
never be such a coward as to mistake
oppression for peace.-Kossuth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

indisposed but he begs to see you
II SOU aren't too i'll to come down.
stairs"
For a while no answer came. then
a voice that Mrs. Wethering scarce.
~ recognized as Helen's told her
to send Bob away. Il cant see
him." Helen added with q note Of
f~iercencss.
Mrs. Netherins concluded that
they had ~quarrelcd and she was
not at all averse to carrying IIclen's
decision to the young man who
waited below in q fever OF i'm.
patience to be with his sweetheart.
But I must know that she isn't
seriously ILL.," he protested.
"She Is tired" Mrs. Wethering
answered stiffly. land does not wish
to be disturbed"
She did not mean to be rude. but
Bob sensed the rebuff behind her
words and It brought the first doubt
Of Helen's reason for not seeing
him. Perhaps she wasn't III. after
all. and her housekeeper knew she
was making excuses.
"Wtl you carry NJ . written
message to hsrf" he asked huskily.
Mrs. Wethering could not refuse.
Bob took . notebook from his
pocket. wrote . few words hurried
~ on . leaf. tore Il out and gave Il
to the woman. folded over.
A MOMENT later Helen Took 4
=. from her through : crack II
the door. She read It through tears
"Unless you are too III to come
down. Helen. please see me-" It said
Helen swayed against the door
closing Il, and Mrs. Wetherinl
heard her cry: "oh. l can't. l can't
can't.
miss Nellin! What Is It? What
wrong?"
TELL him to 80 away! Tell hin
cant come down."
Mrs. Wethering repeated. thi
message TO Bob II no uncertain
terms and be was obliged TO accep
It as final. He left the house IN
bewildered state Of mind. VIVA
could have happened? Had HeleI
repented their reconciliation .
soon after vowine that nothing eve
could part them again? It was u
: believable! Bul illness need nc
have prevented her from seudin
, him . word telling him when
return-unless her condition va
far -nore serioue than Mrs. WetheI
. ing had admitted.
! Tho thought drove him to be
biz mother. when he reached hom
TO telephone Bramblewood and Il
7 quire about Helen.
Word came back that she VI
sleeping. No. there was nothing
: worry o~ver-tust q slight indispos
: tion.
Grossly the housekeeper hung .
|" the receiver. and hoped the Eun
q family would not disturb her aga
until morning at least.
i. The next day Helen came dow
). % usual to breakfast. her eyes pl
p~le-rimmed In : tense, white fuc
: She went through the motions
y eating but what food passed n
y lips wan tasteiess and unwante
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
TOO MUCH FREELY

Detroit.-Mrs. Freely Carter dealt
too freely In kicks. scratches and
bites. So her husband, Alex Carter,
filed suit for divorce. He also charged
in his petition that Mrs. Carter sent
dishes very freely in his direction to
emphasize disputed points during an
argument.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

ing herself to b clinging to .
doubtful one.
CHE decided soon after break.
- fast to 60 to New York. Mrs.
Wethcring persuaded her against
going by train or driving her car
herself. Helen agreed to let the
gardener drive for her. 40 she had
not yet filled the place Of the
chauffeur she had discharged for
drunkenness.
.You don't look It to 60 at ALL
the housekeeper remarked earn.
estly, but Helen was deaf to her
interference.
"Drive as fast you dare she
directed the man at the wheel when
she was ready to start. He nodded.
and muttered "Yes'm." But . word
from Mrs. Wethering. that Helen
had not heard. frustrtied her wish
for speed.
He drove at . pace that brought
q command to go faster" ~ ire
quently as tralic regulations com
PEELED him to idle tho motor. Helen
grew exasperated with him but Do
cided that hs was timid and ceased
to urge him on.
She was fearful that Brent might
have breakfasted and gone before
she could reach his apartment. and
| a. 49, ~,lAA Aun-A0Anna VnnAAp that
she at last arrived there.
The temptation 70 stop on the
way and telephone him had come
to her. She felt Il % . tempta-
ton because Il was something she
did not want to do. believing. -
she did. that Il would put Brent On
his guard.
Though just what she expected
to gain By surprising him Wa not
quite clear to her. Perhaps. had
she analysed Il. she might have
found that Il Vas . desire 70 q.
tack. to maneuver for . crisis that
would end her uncomfortable sus-
pense.
She did not have herself an
nounced on this occasion. e Brent
was In she would SEQ him-if he
had gone out she would walt until
he returned even though Il might
not b. for hours. night perhaps.
AZ Brent's door she rang the bell
with : lirm pressure On the button.
Inside theirs was ! startled move.
menH s. the part Of a occupant
OF tho col0rful divan. q sudden
haltyrisins and ! sinking, that was
almost : collapse. hack again.
Eyes fastened upon the door q
the japanese servant went to an
J swer the summons that had sound.
ed . second time. There was .
smothered exclamation - Helen
stepped into the foyer Of the apart,
ment and asked for Mr.. Brent
The japanese said that DO Wa
mot IN. Helen's expression revealed
her disappointment but she moved
toward the living room. saying diG
tinctly that sho would wait
The servant bowed low and diD
) appeared soundlessly. : faint smile
} weaving over bis lips and threat
5 eniug 70 wr 4 bis Oriental calm
. His masters affairs often proved
amusing to him. He considered
0 certain episodes stupid. the result
Of tnept handling.
I'll For . moment after Helen On
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

d. Mccoy WIN gladly answer
personal questions On health and
diet addressed 70 him, care Of The
Tribune.
Enclose Z stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

tary Flittic, Treasurer Booker, Audi
tor Bray. Commissioner Of Insurance
Carey. and Superintendent of Public
Instruction Mitchell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

The Bismarck Athletic club will
keep its club rooms open for those OF
the legislative visitors who desire to
become members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

Select . round steak Of medium
thickness. remove all fat and gristlc.
and cut into pieces about four inches
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

E. j. Taylor has returned from 9
brief business visit to Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

John Rea returned from a trip
north and went to Minneapolis this
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

All state officials in the city ycster-
day gathered in the executive offices
to have their photographs taken
BY Photographer Barry. In the
group were Governor Miller, Secre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

Mrs. E. H. Wilson has gone to Chi
cage to attend a meeting of the ma
tional w. C. T. u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

Walter Brown. who returned from
Wahpeton today. reported the usual
Republican victory in that commune
ity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
THIS Has HAPPENED

HELEN PAGE thinks she II In
love with her guardian. LEON.
ARD BRENT. who changes bis
plans for her failure after meeting
q dylng nj aansed NEILlN.
Brcnt p~resents the girl to . nil.
iionaIre. CYRIL CUNNINGHAM.
n his Actress and Offers proof
which the lonely old man accepts
without much questiOn.
Among Helen's new friends are
EVA ENNIS and her brother ron.
I.RT. Brent nads another locket
like the one be lind taken from
Neliin 10 prove iIeles NJ the heir.
css and plots 70 get CunainEhom
ous NJ The way quickly. lie siyly
nd ministers . shock which proves
fatal nno the servants and the old
NJ dead II he'd. Then t3rent wins
fieien's promise TO marry htna.
Later she and Bob realize they
i0vs each other bot she tells him
she II esgaged. she tries 20 gel
Rrene To release Der but be re.
fuses ana snakes dire thfeats q
she aares 20 marry Bob.
Eva asks Bob Why be d. aeg1ect.
lng eielen aad ntrliag With Shall
LIMAR NORRIS. wbea he tells
her thas Helen % eagaged -
Rrent she collapses after admit.
ding that he hsd bees making lavs
IN her. In at 0s hysterea ste
tries 20 take poisos hss they pre-.
vent u and try - tell Der what .
cad Bsent IL.
Helen dea0usces 8reat and be
sneerInHly tells her she b ne bic
nserc> for she II not the rent Cus.
nlnghnns Actress but the daughter
% One OS his ersOk pats asa y she
refuses 10 mavry Min and KEEP ahs
money he with expose her - -
impOssOP. Tortured with worry.
the glrl refuses fund and wendess
nrousd che estate alOhe. One 80
they eal0 10 Ord hrr.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
HELEN was found sitting besid
the lake. chilled hut indii1erer
to her discomfort In the darknes
she seemed a part Of the rust
bench on which she sat. 50 still NJ
she.
Ashe spoke to her In = lo1
pitched voice. impressed with
sense OF tragic unhappiness IN b
attitude.
She answered quietly that 81
would not have dinner-they mel
not keep It waiting for her.
but might ! suggest. miss. tn
the air Is growing ehilly7" Asl
said uneasily.
Helen stirred and looked abo
her. noticing for the first time %
daylight had completely gone y
. mist was hanging over the sho
OF the lake. She shiyered slight
got up and walked up the path
the house.
She went to her room and
fused Mrs. Wethering's frequent
repeated offer to bring her . tra
Presently she locked her door. b
. little later the i1ousekeeper y
obliged to disturb her again.
Mr.. Ennis n here" she
nounced. raising her voics 10 ma
certain that Helen could hear b
He insists upon knowing how J
are. have told him that you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

W. I. Hazelgrove of jefferson dis
trict is in the city today with the
election returns from his district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
Our Yesterdays

FORTY YEARS AGO
DR.. and Mrs. Corson have returned
from a wedding tour in the east.