davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25
the Northern Pacific railway while
locating that line through Indian ter
ritory.


The boy who refused to play cro-
quet because it was a SISSY" game
has grown up to spend his time put
ting on the miniature golf courses.
- 4
A Chinese matador was chased
from q Madrid bull ring on his initial
appearance. Proving conclusively that
bull fighting is IN old Spanish and
not q Chinese custom.
\ * X
We suppose that when that child
which was born on a ship passing
through the Panama canal begins to
walk 1t will start first with the lock-
step.
X * X
The question arises as to whether
Admiral Byrd and his men would
have been more at ease in New York
had they been given the cold shoulder
and some icy stares, instead Of a
warm reception.
X y
Congressman who became excited
when Representative Edith Nourse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25
In Sanity Lies Safety

Life has always been the most precious gift in the
world. Throughout the ages men have gone on quests
as far-uung as the boundaries of civilization would per-
NIT in an untiring effort to find the chalice that would
bring a healing balm for lifes physical calamities.
Men today have achieved greater wisdom in their quest
for the supreme boon. They have learned that If life
would be prolonged it must first Of all be safeguarded
and protected. Therefore it is with something of a shock
that we must realize that there were $1,000 deaths due
to accidents in America last year, 1000 more than in 1923.
Accidents in homes took an additional $4,000 lives.
It is undoubtedly true that a large percentage OF this
waste of life might have been counteracted if sufficient
safety and precaution' had been taken. Unnecessary
risks are responsible for too many deaths.
Life presents enough risks to everyone without includ-
ing unnecessary hazards. A life laid down in the promo
ton of some principle or service to mankind is not ac-
cidentally lost, but one that is sacrificed carelcssly has
no virtue to redeem the needless waste.
The coming of the Independence Day celebrations
make it timely that people should consider this problem.
That safety propaganda and education are accomplish
ing worthwhile results is evidenced in the decreasing
mortality rate which surrounds the Fourth Of July.
Twenty years ago or more thousands of families were
left in an aftermath of sorrow, when the flaring lights
of the celebration died away. The number is diminish
ing every year but there are still a large number of
deaths that could be avoided.
Accidents which cripple the body, although they do not
destroy life, are another problem of the celebration which
goes with the revival of the spirit OF rs. Unless one is
strong and ahle-bodied life cannot be lived to the full
est.
Children will insist on handling dangerous fireworks
of course. They always nave. They will light firecsack-
ers back Of the barns and in alleys. There will be calam-
ities-unless an older, wiser generation is able to throw
a ring of caution and prevention around the powder
explosives.
Every child has a right to keep his body strong and
free and perfect in order that his days may be long upon
the earth. even as they were meant to be at the beginning
of time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25
Wings for Our Souls

America has welcomed home another hero. Or rather.
for the third time, she has greeted the same son as he
came back from the dangers and loneliness Of far flung
worlds which are only adventurous names. wrapped in
q glamour OF romance, to most of us.
The crowds cheered, the confetti made spangled rain
bows in the air. the flags rippled proudly and the bands
played conquering marches, rs the Antarctic ships bear
ing Admiral Byrd and his party steamed into the home-
land harbor.
Most Of us see only the spectacular side of the event.
We wish rather dinly that we, too, had conquered the
South Fole. What we do not visualize is the siege OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25
% !; ! ]; So! ! o ! A5!|m]41m 19E4 29k,,
g 1850 BY MEA SERWCE INC.

Phtllipa was torn two ways ~
her own wishes in the matter. It
would be best, of course. to put
him in a school. but she saw 4
way to use Bobby to induce Alan
to open his house in Hillshire
again. He had not been In It, she
knew. since Natalie had closed It
and sent him the keys when she
went to her aunt's home in Phila.
delphia. where she was living to
establish a legal residence.
With Bobby in the house, re-
curing attention. she. Phillipa,
could spend much of her time in
Hillshire. while she and Alan
waited for his release from his
marriage to Natalie.
She decided she would rather
live in Hillshire than any other
place she knew. After all. Alan
might as we'll keep this house.
What a fool he was anyway! She
was thinking Of the money he had
put into Bernadine's estate to pay
for the loss she had suffered
through his brokerage firm.
Now it would go to Bobby. Well
/. that was bad enough. but she
didn't want Natalie to get tile Con.
verse home and come back to West.
chester. Alan said Natalie didn't
want it: but she might change her
mind. Phillipa reflected. II he and
Bobby we're living in it. then Nata.
lie would be more definitely out
Of it.
For Natalie would never want
to come back to Alan. Phillipa was
certain. Her letter to him-Alan
had let her read twas very bit.
ter. He had believed her dtshon
est and dishonorable. when the
proof was not incontestable.
Natalie had intimated-her let.
ter was written when bitterness oad
replaced her bewilderment-that
she knew Bernadine Lamont was
responsible for all her trouble. How
Phillipa had smiled over that!
Natalie was sorry as soon as she
sent the letter out to be dropped
In the mailbox. Alan was mad. He
must have been mad. She knew
he was mad. She should not let
him fall victim to q wicked WON.
ans Vaccinations without fighting
to save him.
She had called out to stop Ethel,
but the girl had closed the door
OF the room behind her. and at that
instant the telephone rang. She
heard Natalie's call. but she thought
the telephone was more important.
Besides. she had gone to her mis-
tress many times. only to ind tina,
she was not wanted for anything.
Natalie lnoaned ana cried out ire.
ouently. It had got on .Ethsll
nerves.
She answered the telephone cali
with nervous haste. Il was q wrona
number call. She was tired from
climbing the stairs day n night
She decided not to 90 back up e
Mrs. Converse until she had mailed
the letter. "And anyway" che
thought. why can't she answer tn,
phone herself, with one right there
at her elbow?"
Natalie had told the maid to an
swer all calls downstairs. because
she did not expect Alan to tele
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25
KFYR
THURSDAY, JUNE -
$50 Kilocycles-64S.1 Meters

88SA0 u y
$50 Kilocycles-64S.1 Meters
AN. -
e:O0-Dawn: Reveille.
6:05-Early Risers club.
,6:16-Time signal.
t6:30-Farm flashes.
6:l5-Time signal.
7:00-Farm reporter in Washington.
REHABILITATION period.
S:O0-Shoppers' guide.
s:00-Opentng grain markets.
9:05-Sunshine hour.
10:00-Grain markets.
10:10-Aunt Sammy.
11:00-Grain markets.
11:03-Organ program: Clara Morris.
12:00-Bismarck Tribune news and
Pm weather.
13:05-Luncheon program.
12:25-Voice Of the Wheat Pool.
1:15-Grain markets: high, low and
close.
1:1S-Farm notes.
1:45-Bismarck Tribune news,
weather, and st. Paul livestock.
2:00-Good cheer.
2:30-Siesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
S:00-Music.
5:O0-Stocks and bonds.
5:l0-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
6:25-Bismarck Tribune news.
6:45-World Bookman.
6:0O-Time signal.
6:05-Old Masters hour.
6:45-Baseball scores.
6:50-Newscasting.
6:5S-Your English.
5:OO7St0di0 program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Incinient Tuberculosis

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Incipient Tuberculosis
Question: M. L. asks: what are
the first signs Of tuberculosis? II q
person IS not subject to colds or
coughs, he Is not SO subject to it.,
Is he?"
Answer: Some of the first signs
are extreme weakness, afternoon
temperature, and q slight cough, but
In some cases the onset Is quite sud-
den and develops from q hard cold.
Everyone should have periodical ex-
aminations made so that such dis
eases can be discovered in their in
cipient stages. One who Is not sub
Jet to colds or catarrh Is less likely
to develop tuberculosis, but one may
just Is readily develop some other
disease to which there Is q latent
predisposition.
Foods Beneficial to Hair
Question: Mrs. p. r. asks: what
would cause a constant loss Of hair?
Also I wish to know which foods con-
tain minerals beneficial to the hair.
Does the violet ray help to bring
blood to the scalp?"
Answer: A loss of hair may result
from several causes, such as fever
toxemia during q fever, poor circula-
ton of the scalp. diseases of the scalp.
or q lack Of mineral elements in the
diet. The mineral that is usually
lacking is silicon, and it Is found
most abundantly inthe following foods:
Asparagus, cucumber, lettuce. bran,
dandelion, parsnips, fruit skins, straw
berries and beets. II the hair roots
are not entirely dead, q well balanced
diet containing q good proportion Of
these foods accompanied by q vigor-
Gus massage of the scalp and any
other treatments which will increase
the circulation should be beneficial.
The violet ray, while not specifically.
helpful to growing the hair. might
assist in increasing the local circu-
lation. I have usually found that
the ultraviolet ray is more satisfac-
tory for this purpose. This ray is
also present in sunlight and it is now
not an unusual sight to e men
going without their hats the year
round, as they believe the sunlight
prevents their becoming bald.
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25
Railways in Economy Conservation

Railroads have come to institute an economy important
to themselves but with a recommendation all its own as
a better reason, for it is the recommendation of conser-
walton. They are making use of their used material
which heretofore has been wasted by casting it aside or
even by destroying it, as old ties used to be burned to get
them off the right of way.
The roads have learned that this wasteful American
practice is q species OF inefficiency. while the economy Of
saving the thousand and one things that go adrift from
their proper places or become unserviceable through
wear, a European practice, is efficiency. So, wherever
it is possible to reclaim anything, the roads are doing
SO and putting it to some other use, even II only as scrap
iron or firewood. Some, too, is saved by repair and put
into renewed use.
At the recent convention of the American Railway as
ISOLATION in Atlantic City this matter came up In a re-
port OF the committee on recovery. repairs and reclama-
ton OF the purchases and stores division.
I'VE are being constantly urged" said the committee
In its report, by our executive Officers and by the Off
GERS OF this association, to assist in the reduction of oper-
ating expenses on our railroads. This committee has
given the subject of reclamation and recovery of mate
rial careful study, as 1t is one of the important ways in
which each railroad may reduce its purchases and oper-
atng expenses. We hope that by the study Of this re-
port, each railroad will be able to find something in 1t
that it can adopt and which will aid in the more econom-
ical and efficient operation of the railroads of this
country"
The committee submitted a list of nearly 300 ways in
which old rails. locomotive parts, tools of different kinds,
car wheels, springs. bolts and hundreds of other articles
which have worn out their original usefulness, can be re-
claimed and again placed into service. In addition,
methods have also been devised for the reclaiming Of oil.
packing and waste at moderate cost.
On many of the roads, the exclamation of material is
a highly organized industry in charge of a general
reclamation committee which, together with divisional
committees, watches every opportunity to bring about
savings through the retaining of materials.
The idea adopted by the railroads is sound. It should
find a wider exercise. Look at the tremendous waste OF
iron and steel articles from mere nails upon the public
highways when they are lost or dropped there. From
that moment many useful things become so many nesli-
gibies, to be tossed ~heedlessly aside as no longer of use.
Old box lumber is often wasted when it is perfectly
adaptable to practical uses. The roads are teaching that
this sort Of waste is wrong and the lesson is ~salutary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25

phone, and she could not bear to
talk with anyone else.
She heard Ethel 90 out with her
l~etter-then she relaxed with q
s~ickening weakness closing in on
her.
At the end her pride had com.
manded her-the pride She had
sought to rule. She had turned
on Alan-ainging his charges back
at him and her promise to free him
with them. like 30 much dirt. She
was deserving him when she knew
he was losing himself in the coils
Of = serpent-woman.
She remembered what her sister
Florence had said. She had left
Alan alone for months. She had
no right to ask what he had done.
She should have stayed to fight for
him then. Perhaps all this would
never have happened. But she had
given her enemy z clear field and
now she was defeated.
Before Ethel returned from mail.
ing the letter. Natalie was resigned
to its reaching Alan. She felt he
was hopelessly lost to her. But had
she waited until she was calmer to
write to him. she would not have
been 80 cutting in what she said.
She might have left q sweeter
memory OF herself in his mind.
For it was inevitable that in time
he should discover the falseness
Of the woman he had chosen to be.
lieve In against her. Natalie, his
| wife.
She turned her head In a great
WEAKNESS and closed her eyes, II
was done. What did 1t matter how
1t had ended? Dragging her pride
in the dust would not have changed
the ending. Alan belonged to Ber.
nadine.
Natalie believed this until she
read OF Bernadine's death. The
event was blazoned to the world
on the front pages Of the nations
newspapers. For B%ernadine La
mont was known from coast t.
coast. Natalie read Of the noun
tain of flowers and the distin.
guished pallbearers with amaze
ment.
Were all the men as blind rs
Alan7. Had no one seen behind
the beautiful glitter Of the woman
to her '~soullessness?
She put down the paper and
stared across her Aunt Emma'i
heavily laden breakfast table with
an expression on her face thai
brought . cry Of alarm from the
pudgy old lady who had Just taken
. seat opposite her.
For the lands sake, Matte
what's the matter with you?"
Natalie hated to be called MAT
tie" but she endured It from hsi
Aunt Emma. who had offered bel
q refuge which she had preferred
to living at home and burdeninl
her family with her troubles. Flor
ence was happily enjoying her on
gagement to Andrew Jones. Nat
allie would not shadow that happi
ness with her own mournfut pres
ence.
whats the matter?" her aun
repeated impatiertly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25

0L01N nII8t1 8ODA
NATALIE CONVERSE, .jeaioss
OF her husband's friendship With
BERNADINE LAMONT. leases
him. Alan II cons0Ied by his
secretary. PIlll.LlPA WEST. who
II seeking 10 make IN Advantage
q marriage.
Natalie returns. md Alan reai-
tangiement that Philiipa has
cieverly engineered prevents him
from attempting . recOncllintIon
PhllllpM refuses 10 release him.
Natalte's sister. FI.ORENCE.
fakes nm tllness - bring Alan
back to Ai: home. bot A!a"'s
permits her siill 10 stand between
him and Natalie.
Natalie EOe. 70 A!an's sMlce and
there meets Bernadtne. Her old
1ealOusy fares ~ aEajn and che
qunrrela bitterly. with Alan. The
next day Natalie comes TO the
Alan II out. He telephones md
phillipn does not tell him that
Natalie Il there. Natalie leaves IN
deapnlr.
Phllipa. fearful Aian,s anger
Will not endure. uses 4 letter from
Dernedlne IN . plot 70 alseredii
a stock Beraadine wants 10 buy
70 ose that 10 worthless. Bernn-
dine comes to the once after the
order han gone through and dis.
covers the change that has been
made IN the letter. SusplcioA. d.
rected By Pkillipa. points IN Ma
tale: A!aI believe: her eu'ity:
e~cpeiessness By his accusation.
Alan leaves her and goes to Der.
nadine to O6er to repay her
losses. He tells her he 30 through
with Natalie for all time. Derns-
dine ac sv"rr'ed over her iIssls
Not tong after Tits Alan 70
nasttly sum00ned to her bedslde.
Her death leaves him with Bobby
70 care Tor. AIan turns to Phii.
now co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
A Lam telephoned for Phillipa ans
- put her in charge Of Bernadine'
home. Nellie made. no objection
being overcome with grief. and hav
ing an interest only in Bobby.
Phiilipa turned the boy over t,
her without interference. though
this was against Alan's espresso.
wish that she herself should iool
after him. She had small fear o
being found out. for Alan was YER,
busy with the many matters tina
had to be attended to at once. An,
when he did come to the death
shrouded house she appeared de
voted to Bobby.
This was easy for her to do, a
Bobby could not be kept away from
Alan when he was there. The res
OF the time she occupied hersel
In managing the household in sucl
q way that she was abls to satisf.
her curiosity in regard to much o
Bernadine's private life.
The dead woman's intimate pet
sonal belongings were 20 mucI
mama to her greedy spirit. sh,
looked into every closet. chest On,
drawer. without . shred OF com
junction.
She was disappointed In th'
Jewels. mo wonder no one trou
bled to lock the SAFE" she said {,
herself over the imitation rearl
and semi.precious stones Of the COS
tune jewelry.
She knew Bernadine had had t,
sacrifice her finest gems but sh,
had expected to 6nd somethinI
worth while ameng what was LET,
RUT what was Alan going to d,
with Bobby?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25

Rogers Of Massachusetts, appeared at
q recent session in q smock -frock are
apparently unaware that it is proper
attire for Homework.
Copyright, 1880. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25
Quotations

1T Is upon the American girl that
I base my fashions."-Jean Patou.
+ * X
II like betting on the races II I
don't have to use my own money: it
is quite thrilling."-Peggy Hopkins
Joyce.
IF the prison Is to direct its efforts
toward the permanent protection Of
society 1t must do more than make
men temporarily miserable" - San
ford Bates, superintendent Of federal
prisons.
"The question Of my political &C.
tivities Is not pertinent to the ques-
ton Of lobbying" Bishop James
Cannon, Jr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25

shes dead" Natalie said tense.
~.
who's dead? Give mo that
paper!" She reached out q much
beringed hand and grabbed up the
newspaper. THAT woman" she
squealed. for she knew what Nata.
lie believed about Bernadins.
Natalie had been forced to tell.
pestered into It. There was no liv.
ing with Aunt Emma and keeping
a secret IL she knew you had It.
But she was . kindly soul and
Natalie had her deepest sympathy
without the hint Of . suggestion
that the blame for the triangular
trouble might be threefold.
She had never given Natalie I'd.
vice. but she had q simple attack
for diticult situations. Unless they
were too difficult. when she left
them entirely alone. Such Natalie's
situation had seemed to her. But
now 1t was different The other
woman was wiped out She sighed
heavily and sincerely.
Yes. she knew Natalie was IN.
happy. but she kept 1t properly to
herself. She wasn't . wilmer. a.
ways complainin'." And Aunt Em.
ma had been sure she'd get over
1t. She'd had = love affair Of her
own once and didn't eat . thing
for a week."
She broke open q hot biscuit and
put a large pat Of buttsr between
the two halves. Funny how love
interfered with the appetite. She
was glad she was too old to b In
love.
Natalie now~sho looked starved.
1t would b . good thing for her
to 60. home and cook tor . man.
Perhaps she would eat . decent
meal herself once In Z while.
I'll miss you" she said. with
another sigh. and bit into her bis
cult.
Natalie shook her head. I'm
not going back. Aunt En-" she said
quietly.
uHEY?" the old lady shouted.
- mot going back?"
Natalie touched the Newspaper.
This" she said. doesn't make any
difference. Alan still believes that
| made that change In the letter.
He's mentioned there" again she
touched the paper: they were
friends; hs hadn't found out. can
never prove 1t to him new"
Aunt Emma finished her biscuit
and wiped the butter On her hn.
gers. She would honestly like to
have Natalie stay on with her. but
she guessed Alan would DO want
ing her back. and the eooner the
better. for Natalie vas plainly eat.
Ing her heart ont for him.
Lands sake. don't b silly" she
said matter-of.faetly. The poor
man Just got himself da1sied. that's
Ill. It happens to the best OF 'em.
I hear my friends say. It's your
duty. Natalie. to 80 and help him
now"
Calmly she reached for another
biscuit. and carefully avoided look
ing at Natalie.
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25

Because of the increasing number Of
women In business, the word Mems
has been stricken from the name Of
the Oklahoma City Credit Mems as
ISOLATION.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25

present, you may re-infect your toes
by wearing them again, since wool
cannot be boiled thoroughly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25

Many southern cities have revised
their building codes to cope with the
termite, an ant which devours wood
beams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25

the toes to become infected owe
again. II you have been wearing WOOL
en- golf hose while the infection was
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
Dog Saves Babe Ruth
From Rattlesnake's
Poisonous Fangs

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
IA u.N.S0.-A hound dog be-
longing to George Pipgras,
Yankee hurler, was under the
care of a veterinarian today
after saving the life Of Babe
Ruth from the bite of a deadly
rattlesnake.
While q foursome Of hunters,
including the Bambino. were
seeking quail eight miles south
of here, Ruth stepped within
striking distance Of a large
rattler, coiled to strike.
Before Ruth had time to leap
to safety, the canine charged
the rattler and received the
fangs of the reptile in his leg.
Ruth, a moment later, killed
the snake with a shot from his
gun.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
SOB CHAMP ION
RECOVERING

ATTLEBORO. Mass, Feb. IL
MN.s0.-Eighteen.year-old Violet
Michael, who was believed to
have broken all medical records
for feminine sobbing and crying,
was on the road to rapid re
eovery today.
The sobbing, which began Sun.
day at $3.50 p. M, when her
mother started to return to her
home in New Bedford, has all
but stopped, DR.. Earl r. White
said today. Intervals of sobbing
have become less frequent and
soon will cease altogether, DR.
White added.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
Forest Conservation
Meeting Is Held in Md.

DAMASCUS, Md, Feb. IA
meeting in the interest Of forest
conservation was held in the high
school auditorium here recently
under the direction Of Otto w,
Anderson, county agricultural
agent.
The chief feature of the meet
ing was an address by B. r.
Frink. of the forestry department
of the extension service, Uni.
versity Of Maryland. A film
showing how to select trees for
cutting was shown and Anderson
gave a talk on general farm
problems.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
FIRE IN EMPTY HOUSE

ARLINGTON, Feb. 14.-Fire in
an unoccupied house near the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Country Club caused damage esti-
mated at $4,000. The house is
said to be the property Of Andrew
Graham.