davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

self-consciously. "But perhaps you
are through with me-"
"I'1l never be through with you.
But you are free to marry any one
you like"
"I don't want to marry any one"
Eve murmured.
mot to-day, perhaps, or to-mor-
row, but ="
Henderson now knew all about the
formal marriage, and also something
about the whirlwind courtship.
"I'm horribly sorry for the way I've
treated you," Eve unsteadily con-
fessed. II can't believe 1 did such
things. But of course you realize that
I didn't know \. I wasn't response
bic and 1 was terribly afraid of
you when ran away. That sounds
3 idiotic now, but it's the way I felt.
l Il understand everything" Hender
e son again patted her hand, and Eve
thus reminded that he still held il
e gently took it from him. Henderson
e sighed
r well, that's settled" he sal
I philosophically.
AT the end of week Eve was per
= rnitted to have her dinner in the hote
: dining-room with Hamilton.
: Nothing there exciting enough t.
hurt her." Carrick decided, "and i
will be little change"
But it was rather exciting, aftel
all. 1t was quite unusually exciting
, to meet Hamilton's eyes and to follow
the intonations of his voice when h,
spoke to her. The things he sale
were so casual and his voice and ex-
preston were so eloquent. Over the
dessert his guard dropped for a mo-
ment.
| OF course you know I'm mad
about you," he mentioned. "Carrick
and your journal may have told you
that. | have been from the first day
l met you. But I'm not going to say
anything about it just yet,'' he hastily
added.
When he was leaving her at her
sltting-room door an hour later he
showed similar restraint. They had
made enormous strides in the past few
days and his spirits were effervescent.
!. Besides, Carrick had assured him that
the light vein was the right vein.
DO you see this door-mat?" ?" Ham
ilton asked, pointing down to that use
full object lying in the outer hall just
beyond Ewes threshold.
"Yes."
well, any other man as mitch in
love with you as | am would be spend
ing the night on it. But I'm not.
I'm going sensibly to bed"
He went away exultant over her
little laugh as she closed the door.
Il said l wouldn't make love to you
till you were WE'LL" he remarked the
next afternoon, so of course l won't.
But you're almost we'll, so I want to
call your attention to the fact that
you have the most adorable mouth
in the world. There's something
about it"
"If you joke like that you'll spoil
everything"
"Jokel Great Scottl Is that your
idea of joking? 1t isn't mine. You
see, he explained, "you don't under
stand me yet, but you're going to. My
point-the point I'll make when I
really start to talk to you-is that I
simply can't wait for you much
longer. | can't live without you. Il
can't really breathe any more when
I'm not with you"
Even at that you have about twelve
hours a day for breathing" she
pointed out, and softened the words
with the smile he loved.
"What of it? What about the
twelve when I can't breathe? Do you
like to feel that I'm struggling for
breath when I'm away from your"
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that w. r. Hicks will at 1000 o.
clock A. M, on Tuesday, September
30, 1880, sell to the highest bidder
at public auction for cash at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

habits Of eating, faulty hygiene, ETC..
which produce q chronic toxidity in
the child and prepare the soil for the
lnflammatory process in the spinal
cord. As the child is day after day
led upon improper combinations and
acid-forrning foods, his body is liter
ally poisoned with toxic substances.
and when the paralysis develops. it is
only q more serious form of the dis
ease than II the poison had located
IN the tonsils, bronchial tubes. or in
some other portion of the body.
At the first indications of the dis
ease, an orange Juice fast should be
used. Sometimes q remarkable change
for the better is noticed from this
n measure alone. The patient
should also be encouraged to drink
plenty OF water and should be given
n or two enemas daily. Cold packs
over the spine and abdomen are also
helpful. not ice packs, just towels
wrung out Of cold water and covered
with some dry flannel.
The first applications to the limbs
should be Of heat, massage and pas
sive movement. This produces q bet
ter circulation of the muscles and
helps to stimulate the draining action
Of the veins and lymphatics. The
limbs should be protected against cold
at all times.
CONTINUED tomorrow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Indy Still Is a Magnet

The name Of Liudbcrgh has lost none of its glamou,
as far as school children are concerned.
The other day Indy went from his California noun.
tain camp. where he has been flying his glider. to q
small town to visit the weather station. A tchool child
late for school. saw him go in and hurried to tell his
classmates about 1t.
Within Is minutes every child in school WIS clustered
about tho door Of the weather station. They refused to
leave, and the teacher finally had to 60 in and get Indy
to como out and talk to the youngsters before she could
get them back to the schooll,ouse.
There aren't more than three or four mortals in Amer
lea who could do that to a schoolroom full of kids.
Lindys hold on the imagination OF the youngsters evil
IDENTIFY is quite as strong as it ever was.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
THE TREATMENT OF INFANTILE
PARALYSIS

iii TREATMENT OF 1NFANT1LE
PARALYSIS
At least half Of all the crippled
children would be well today II 1t
were not for infantile paralysis. OF
all the diseases which menace chill
dren, this is probably the most dread
ed by parents, rs the child may be
manned or crippled for life. With
this disease. as with many others,
prevention Is much easier than cure.
The trouble most often occurs with
young children, although occasionally
with adults, and Is due to an inflam-
nation of the spinal cord. It usually
comes on quite suddenly, with fever
and the tendency to muscular paral-
ysis, often ending in contraction and
permanent deformity.
There are a few cases where no
symptom of paralysis develops. and
in sone CAGES a temporary paralysis
does occur during the height Of the
inflammation, but in many cases
there Is q complete return to normal
and a recovery of the use Of the
muscles. Even where paralysis does
definitely occur and seems to be q
permanent condition, there have been
many remarkable cures and q COM
plete recovery through persistent and
gradual retraining of the muscles
through the right kind Of massage
and exercise.
It seems as though even when e
tain nerve centers in the spinal cord
have been destroyed, it is possible for
other nerve centers to be trained to
take over the functions of the de-
stroyed centers. This cannot be
quickly done. however, and requires
much patience and perseverance, but
will prove effective even in many ap-
parently hopeless cases.
Probably no other disease has yield
ed so conspicuously to the newer
methods of healing as that Of infala-
tile paralysis. The use Of q good
fasting regime, combined with mas
sage, hydrotherapy, either chiroprac-
tic or ~osteopathic treatments, very
persistent, passive exercise, later fol-
lowed by active exercises on the part
of the patient, and sometimes gall
vanic and sinusoidal electrical treat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Editorial Comment
If You Found a Worker Asleep
tForbes Magazine)

"V4VN
What would you do If you found a workman asleep
alongside the machine he was supposed to be operating?
That question was put to Meyer Bloomfield an industrial
counsellor. when addressing a large group Of forernen.
Without q moments h~esitation, he replied: I'D first of
all find out just why he had fallen asleep. Perhaps /
might discover that the management needed waking up
more than he did. I should want to investigate all the
conditions surrounding the mans work. I would e~~
cially analyze the ventilation of the workshop. because
it is entirely probable that most Of the blame would be
found to lie there"
How many foremen. however. would dream Of thus
thinking the matter through? The ordinary foreman
perfectly naturally-would instantly conclude that the
workman had committed an inexcusable offense and had
discharged himself. By his deeper reasoning. however
the industrial engineer would perhaps prove able to re-
move or modify the causes leading up to such a breach
Of efficiency and thus perform . service Of real and last
ing value to the organization, whereas the foreman, by
simply ds:aissing the offender. would cure nothing.
That incident recalls another involvin~ = workman Who
fell asleep at his machine. In this case an executive was
showing a prospective buyer Of automatic machinery over
his plant when they stumbled upon the sleeper. For
only an instant the executive was nonplussed. Quick
thinking enabled him to explain: "Sec, this ."""',inery
works SO perfectly that the man in charge knows it is
absolutely safe for him to 60 to sleep. It requires no
attention Whatsoever"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Our Novels Not Time Typical

From tho looks of the publishers catalogs, every liter
ate American over 20 years of age who owns a type"
writer is spending all of his spare time writing novels.
New books arc pouring out in a flood that seems to
get deeper as time goes on. No living mortal can re-
member the names of all the new books brought out IN
the past year-cr the names OF the new authors. Wheth-
er or not any big percentage of these new books is being
sold. at least they are being printed.
The surprising thing is that SO many Of them are
good. We have left the sugar-sweet romances far be-
hind. and heavy literature is breaking about us in waves.
Let no man say again that the American public never
stops to think. Apparently that is all 1t is doing.
Yet there is a peculier thing about these books. II you
survey the field. you may presently find yourself won
dering if American novelists are not somewhat blind.
What arc the current best-seilers?
Well, there is a book tracing the wanderings OF a
Florentine coronct down through the ages. There Is a
book about love and cocktails among New York news
paper folk. There is the life story Of a prize fighter.
There is the story of a poetic young artist who goes to
New York from the raw middle west in search Of beau
ty. There are two or three stories about hectic goings-
on among the landed gentry Of England. There arc
sundry detective stories and a flock Of war novels.
Many of these books are very we'll done. Yet not one
of them plumbs the depths Of current American life.
Not one OF them has taken advantage Of the amazing,
absorbing fables that the nation constantly produces. A
daily newspaper comes closer to giving a picture OF the
American scene" that the reviewers talk about so much
than do any of her novels.
American life, as it is Il today. offers one Of the most
Interesting and exciting fields any creative writer could
ask for.
A hundred novels could be written about Chicago. The
automobile field around Detroit could inspire as many
more. Pennsylvania's steel and coal district ought to
draw the attention of novelists by the dozen. And what
character in any novel is half as glamorous, as interest,"
compelling. as such Americans as-for instance-Harry
F. Sinclair, AL Capone, E. I. Doaeny. Henry Ford. Clar-
cnce barrow or William Hale thompson?
But we don't get these things in our novels. We get
studies of marriage. studies Of Long Island society. stud
les of 1.-The new woman studies of night clubs, and the
like. A gold mine is awaiting exploitation. and our
novelists are ignoring it.
The growth of literary activity in America is encour-
aging. But American literature will not come Of age
until writer's generally look about them and turn their
attention to the great, fundamental currents of American
life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Is Germany Going Dry?

1t is interesting to notice that a committee of the Ger
man reichstag has approved a bill limiting the saloons
in Germany to one for each 400 inhabitants. This, to
be sure, does not exactly look like a drastic prohibition
measure; yet 1t is a step in a new direction for Germany,
and it enjoys the opposition of anti prohibitionists in
Germany, who see in it the first step toward proaibi-
ton.
Probably 1t is a little bit early, however, to say that
Germany is On its way toward dryness. The annual
German liquor bill is still below pre-war figures, but it
is steadily rising, and expenditures for liquor each year
are greater than reparations payments. If Germany is
actually moving toward prohibition it has a long way
yet to 60.
The only way a city man can be monarch Of all he
surveys is by closing his eyes.
The fellow who goes through life afraid of making a
fool out Of himself is one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
(Small Chin

Question: r. s. writes: II am six
teen years old and would like to know
what I can do to develop my lower
Jaw, It being smaller than the upper
jaw. ! have been wearing bands on
some Of my teeth for four years to
push the lower jaw forward and the
upper back. ! have had some results,
but lower jaw is still small and chin
also. Could you suggest something to
develop it,"
Answer: I would advise you to
continue with your dentist. as he can
probably continue to help you in the
development Of your lower jaw
through the bands and other treat
ment which can be given to encour-
age spreading the growth of the jaw
bone. A great deal Of improvement
should be possible at your age.
whites Of Eggs)
Question: M. r. writes: II am Oh
your diet for diabetes and live a long
distance from a meat market. Would
the whites Of eggs be a suitable SUBJ
Stitute tor the proteinS mentioned.
and If SO, how many?"
Answer: The whites Of eggs are
not q perfect substitute for meat pro-
TENS but may be used part Of the
time II the meat is not always avail
able. You could then use the whites
of three or four eggs to take the place
Of meat.
(Aluminum)
Question: G. M. asks: will you
please explain the action of small bits
Of aluminium In the stomach? The
cup on my thermos bottle became
threaded and I noticed small bits of
aluminium floating in the cup. The
threads are worn, and this seems to
indicate that I have been getting this
aluminium many times without MOTTO
ing It."
Answer: There is practically no
danger which you need fear from
taking small bits of aluminium into
the stomach. unless the pieces are in
the form Of slivers and sharp enough
to cut the stomach or intestines. I
have never heard Of anyone being hurt
from the bits Of aluminium which
must ON from the threads on alum
mum bottles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Chicago in Test Tube

Chicago's corrupt politics plight has about it an ee-
mcnt of a laboratory test in the plan undertaken to res
cue the city. From its experience in municipal bank
ruptcy on such a vast scale the whole nation should be
able to learn something. New York, for instance. might
study the Chicago experience as chemical reactions arc
studied in the test tube. Who knows but what other big
cities of the country may not drift into the same slough
by the corrupt politics route?
Chicago is broke and has been woke for quite a while
Now a committee of prominent citizens, holding tax an
~ticipation warrants as security, has pledged q fund big
enough to carry the empty city treasury along; but 1t
has tackled a kicker on to this pledge that may spell con-
fusion for the politicians.
This kicker is.a simple stipulation that the money be
properly spent. Not a penny is to be disbursed without
the full knowledge and approval Of the committee. which
is composed Of business men and not Of politicians.
There is just a faint bit 90 light In that procedure. In
the long run it may turn out to be = beacon of consider
able Importance.
Chicago, harcc-cd by politicians who have led the city
through financial extravaganza. incom,etence and graft
into q hopeless wilderness Of debt and penury. has the
germ OF a big idea in this citizens' corr-'~o. II present
trends continue this idea may prove the salvation. not
only Of Chicago. hut Of many other cities.
It is q commonplace P-'~"~ students IT municipal -ov-
eminent that the average American city could be oper-
atsd with the utmost efficiency for far less money than
is usually the case. The necessary departments such Is
police and fire forces. hospitals. schools. lights. water
supply and street maintenance could be run better than
they ordinarily are. for less money than is ordinarily
spent on them.
Politics stands in the way. Padded payToNs. favorit-
ism, incompetence and downright crookedness keep the
tax bills rising: and. as q by-product. they impair thu
kind Of service that these municipal agencies render.
Suppose. now. that . big city like Chicago suddenly
puts Ill Of its expenditures in the hands Of . ~non-parti-
san committee Of business men.
How long would . departmental payroll be kept at
twiee its rishtful size for the sake Of ward-heeling rum
ners and their friends? How long would expensive con-
tracts With the friends Of political bis-wiss b tolerat-
ed7 How long would m official last who had nothing t.
recommend him but the fact that he had always played
ball With the boys ct election timer
The answers are obvious. A stunt q this kind could
Tree : city, overnight. from thu dead weight Of politics
that a1flicts nearly every municipality in America
Of courGe. the remedy Is drastic. Il runs counter K
cur oterished tdeas of sell -g~0vernmsnt. Government b,
sc Business could - quite = disturbing = scyern1nena
81 chsap po~litictana.
mt that i The end toward which present trends ars
takinne u. Chicago ~ Just abeut rsached Il. othel
$500 5opcWsnG ~ SaneSDstA that chisagc to-. CT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
ARB

This country uses 100000 900
pounds OF soap q year. That isn't
even counting the soft variety you
hear.
\ y \
Former President Coolidge does not
play golf because 1t takes too much
time to change clothes" Once upon
q time. however. we saw q man play
a round in long pants.
X X \
Hockey players are said to be in
jured more than players Of any other
game. They're always skating on
thin ice.
\ 4
A dentists office Is q place where
you begin reading the first INSTALL
ment Of a serial and then discover
that the magazine is dated February,
1925.
y
Excavators in Siam have dug up 40
volumes of forgotten laws. But you
can 60 to Washington and dig up that
many.
Copyright, 1890. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

Henry Harrison ON the River Thames
In Canada.
In the Civil War Ohio gave the
Union a large number of officers,
among them being Grant, Sherman,
Mcdowell, Rosecrans and Garfield.
Recognized throughout its history
as a fruitful soil for political activi-
ties, Ohio gave the nation seven pres
idents: u. S. Grant, Rutherford B.
Hayes, James A. Garfield, Benjamin
Harrison, William Mckinley, William
H. Taft, and Warren G.. Harding.
Georgia produced 1874, $4,000 pounds
of peanuts in 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Let It Be Thorough

Congress having voted President Hoover $4,000 for ar
investigation Of conditions in Haiti, 1t is to be hoped tina,
the investigation will be speedy. thorough and absolutel,
impartial.
It is quite apparent that something is wrong in con.
nection with our occupation Of the island republic. There
have been too many protests to permit anyone to be-
lieve that everyone is satisfied except some irresponsible
~agitators.
Just what needs to Be done. however. is not at all clear
Let LIS hope that President Hoover's commission will fur
nls1 him with knowledge that will enable him to form
a new policy that will be more equitable and workable.
We have done enough aimlcss muddling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Quotations

Genius is one per cent inspiration
and SO per cent perspiration."
Thomas A. Edison.
X X X
Americans are very tragic to me.
They will take the longest risks-ex-
hibit the greatest heroism in the
world in material adventures. But
they want their spiritual experiments
insured against loss beforehand"
-Mahatma Gandhi, of India.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

| plainly drawn. Nervously Judith
clasped and unclapsed her hands.
Wating-had she ever in this
world done anything else except sit
here waiting? Every other mem.
DRY seemed erased from her mind.
The surgeon arrived and Judith
met him at the door. She put
aside his wraps and took him up
the stairs to the sick room. Miss
Owens. in trim white linen uniform
and cap. opened the door and ad.
mitted DR.. Van Ausdale. Judith re-.
turned downstairs.
There's nothing yet" she told
told the boy and girl in answer to
the question they did not need to
ask.
"Why can't I 60 up-just to look
at him?" Arthur Junior asked.
Judith said she did not know.
Everyone had been excluded except
the doctors and nurses.
"She doesn't want US to see him"
Tony told the boy. There was no
doubling the hostility in the girls
voice. "She put the doctor up to
say We couldn't 60! I know she
did"
Judith was silent. What did It
matter. now. what anyone said?
"When Doctor Sheppard comes
down next time Ill ask him my.
helf!" the boy announced. He sat
quite = while and then suddenly his
voice burst out passionately:
you're to blame for this! It's
YOUR fault! Why did you let him
get sick? My mother wouldn't
have done it. He never got sick
when she was here!"
Il don't know" Judith said. Her
voice seemed far away. Il don't
know. Maybe 1t is-my fault"
CLOWLY the long night wore on.
DR.. Van Ausdale came down.
stairs but would report nothing
DR.. SHEPPARD. be said. would give
them the news as soon as there was
something definite. The patient
was making a good fight.
After the surgeon disappeared
the house was quiet for what
seemed an endless period. BY mid.
night Tony had fallen asleep on the
davenport. Judith noticed this and
rose mechanically. She left the
room and returned with q blanket
which she spread carefully about
the girl. Junior had moved to one
Of the chairs. He watched suspi.
ciously.
Hadn't you better try to take q
little nap. too?" Judith asked.
The boy shook his head.
It was two o'clock when they
heard the Doctors stem ON the
stairs.
Doctor"
In unison they appealed to the
man.
Doctor Sheppard looked worn
and weary. He put one hand to
his temple to brush q lock Of hair
back before he spoke.
Hes resting-naturally," be
said. ITS : good sign. Unless
there's : relapse i think we've
passed the turning point"
You think he's going to get
wsll7" It was Judith who was brave
enough to voice the words.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Today Is the
Anniversary of
OHIO'S

On Feb. 10, 1903, Ohio was admitted
to the Union.
In the war of 1912 the new state
was twice menaced by the combined
forces of the British and Indians, but
in both cases defeated the invaders.
The first victory was gained by Perry
in a memorable battle ON Lake Erie,
and the second by General william