davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
REDUCING

Question: s. F. G. asks: els there
any way q man can reduce without
exercising or dietingf # not, what
diet would you adviser"
Answer: Exercising and dieting are
the only two really healthful WAYS of
reducing. The diet is especially i'm
portant. Anyone may reduce by
avoiding foods that are high in cal
ORIG value and living principally on
non-starchy vegetables and fruits.
The best and quickest results are
usually obtained On an orange Juice
fast, and I will be pleased to send
instructions for taking this II you will
send me your name and address on a
large stamped envelope. o
Pulse Pounds
Question: Seventy asks: "What
Is 1t that makes an elderly person
have pulsations all over his body at
night? It is pound, pound, pound,
until I get 50 nervous I would like to
die. Then I get q headache, and the
whole situation keeps me awake half
the night. I am glad when the morn
Ing comes so I al get away from
these dreadful conditions. What do
you think causes these symptoms?
Gould you recommend any remedy
that would help me-or is there n
diet? I live simply, and do not eat
much meat. Considering my age, my
health in the daytime is good, but
the nights are q nightmare"
Answer: It Is possible that you
have q heart trouble or an aneurysm
and you should have a careful exam
nation to ascertain just what is your
trouble. II you will then write to me.
sending your name and address and
your doctors report, I will be better
able to advise you.
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell g.
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to rim. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope fer reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
70 BUTLER

London.-The servants Of Lady
Florence Mary Nevill Of Hove, Sus-
sex, Jared excellently in their late
MISTRESS will. The butler, Victor
Milton, received more than $4,000.
Her maid received q large wardrobe
Of sable furs and m income Of $3.50
. year. Her chauffeur was willed
$500. and other servants received
one years wages. Lady Nevill left an
estate Of more than $50. 1000. about
one-third Of which went to her serv-
ants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
n Ar q {: q { g !;;:!:|; $! ;s:!!!:!::.!

having to talk Other ... / vas
going to kill myself tonight Why
couldn't you have given me timer
wouldn't you feel better II you
told me about TT" Dundee suggest
ed, very gently. 4 nm not trying
to trap you. Mrs. Lambert. You
realize that the evidence 70 con.
elusive. without your confession"
evidence? What do ! care
about evidence now?" she moaned,
her hands still feebly beating her
breast II warn you now that I'll
not live to stand trial I'll ind .
way somehow-soon! 80. But you
shan't go on thinking I lied about
being fond Of Doris!"
you killed her in . frenzy or
terror, Mrs. Lambert, because she
was determined to expose you. not
only - Mrs. Berkeleyis would-be
murderer, but a. Phyllis Crosby's
blackmailer." Dundee told her
quietly.
"Blackmailer?" she whispered.
her eyes enormous. "I-neveS
called myself that, butt suppose
it's true -. We all lie to ourselves.
justify ourselves. don't we. Mr.. Dun
dee?" she asked pitifully.
She was silent for 10 long then
that Dundee was afraid he bad
pushed her too far. that she would
not confess. But at last she cried:
"Oh. what does It matterf II
will hurt Seymour less to know The
truth than to 90 On being tortured
with doubts Of Phyllis's love fol
him."
II am sure Of that, Mrs. Lam
bert" Dundee encouraged her.
HDLEASE try TO understand
not to Judge mo too harshly.'
she began. in q weary. dat voice
"All my life until my husband diet
I had more money than ! needet
all the pleasant things tina!
go with money and high social 20
sitiou. When my husbands estat,
was settled, l found that nearl,
everything was gone. You zee.
woman had been blackmailing hin
heavily for years.
The thought Of marrying som
middle.aged or old widower for hi
money was abhorrent to me aud
was not trained for any sort o
: work -.
but to 90 back Z little. 4 fe,
weeks before my husband died-h
was killed in . polo accident
met and took . great fancy to Ply
lis Benham. It amused and d
lighted me to force her upon q
ciety. My nephew. Tommy CaveI
dish, liked her Immensely and
. rather hoped he would tall IN Low
with her. But Phyllis fell in bv
with Seymour Crosby.
"Ons Monday morning Mr.. Ben
ham telephoned mo that his daugl
= ter was Ill and hysterical. thu
9 she wanted to see me-. I wen
Phyllis told me . wild. almost Il
credible story. She had . 1rieu
who had Joined the chorus Of
musical comedy. opening in Altar
tic City the previous Friday. A
!, q lark. Phyllis accompanied he
friend, staying backstage. .Whe
\ the show was over. two young mel
thinking both OF them were choru
4 girls. invited them to 80 to . roaa
house. Phyllis thought II would I
o fun to accept There WAS SON
n drinking-not much, abe tnsistl
TO- me-but several hours later Ply
49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05

Is recommended to the world
Thornton Wilder, author.
Democracy is based upon the con-
viction that there are extraordinary
possibilities in ordinary people,
Rev. Harry Emerson Foo63ck.
Faith is only the shriveled YES
tige Of former neutrality-suspicious.
Ford.
4
women are essential to life-but
most certainly not to politics."-Pre-
mier Mussolini Of italy.
y y \
IF the citizen does not demand
that his government act in accord
ance with the spirit Of the multilat-
eral treaty to renounce war, he will
himself be partner in the final re-
sult."-Judge Florence Allen, of the
Ohio supreme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
Quotations

Socialism Is the European theory
Of despair. President Hoover.
"style is but the family contemp-
tible vessel in which the bitter LIQUID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
CHAPTER XVIII

CHAPTER XVIII
INTO tho twilight Of the room
stepped . woman's figure. The
soft closing Of the door was fol.
lowed By the click Of the light
switch beside It. In the dazzle Of
light from tho four wall brackets
Mrs. Letitia Lambert was re-
vealed. leaning against the door.
a. II she was too exhausted to take
another step.
From her lax left hand hung IN
afternoon paper, 80 folded that .
two-column picture Of George Berke-
ley was plainly visible to the de-
tectives watching from the clothes
clost
Slowly she lifted the newspaper.
Her closed eyes opened. fastened
upon the picture with agonised in
tensity. With sudden lerceness
she crushed tho paper against her
lips, low, dreadful means throbbing
In her throat, her usually serene
face. . mask Of agony.
"Motive!" Captain straw n
breathed In Dundee's ear and the
younger detective pinched him to
warn him to silence.
The woman could not have heard,
but she lowered tho paper. lifted
her breast in q tearing sigh and
slowly started to cross the room.
Her right hand. from whose wrist
her handbag dangled. went up auto.
matically to remove her close-At-
ting black hat
Dundee held his breath. The 50.
preme moment was upon them. For
q he had known they would. those
tortured eyes dew to the dressing
table. Not once since Saturday
morning-he selt surs-had Mrs.
Lambert returned to her room with
out casting q terrified glance al
her dressing.table to make sure
that tho black,and-gold perfume bot
tie had not betrayed her, that Il
was still there. In its rightful
place, Il looked supremely limo
cent, for the black glass concealed
the fact that. once nearly empty
it was now full. Missing. de-
stroyed, 1t might betray her . /. .
Handbag. newspaper and hal
slipped from her nerveless hand
to the door. Jerkily. Is II she wer,
half paralyzed, Mrs. Lambert crep'
to the dressing-table. The detec
tives cav her stare 1t the label
which Dundee hfd printed IN,
pasted upon the taco Of the bot
tie. A shaking hand went out Il
touch It. then shuddered away
sS0UlCK! She's going to faint!'
XStrawn whispered urgently.
Dundee was in time to catch he
- she fell, but she was not uncou
sciouA For . long minute Oh
lay passive In his arms.
Finally tho paralyzed lids relaxe'
and curtailed the dawning agon,
Of realization in her eyes.
Dundee was merciful to her. Nj
tioning to Strawn to stay in tn
closet. he rose with his burden an
carried It to the bed. Finally sh
spoke, her voice q gusty whisper
How long-have you known3"
II wasn't sure until today" b
answered gently. AT first I couldn
believe that you. who said 20
loved Doris. could kill her."
Il did love her!" the woma
cried. beating her breast feebl
with clenched hands. "That
what made 1t so-horrible o.
I'm glad it's overt Glad. glad! D
you hear? I couldn't have gone o
much longer. trying to BE- natura
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
Monkey Wrench Again Removed

President Hoover seems to have scored again in his
fight with the senate to keep the country from adopting
bountes as . form Of farm relief. The house again has
voted down the debenture provision, this time slipped
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05

night she died. I told her, begged
her, to end It all BY telling her
the truth.
AT last Phyllis agreed to tell
and I left Phyllis on the
roof to give him the message. You
know the rest-that she died rather
than tell him the ruth.
AT the inquest Doris exonerated
Seymour. Of course. but she con.
hded to me that she would avenge
her adored mistress II she had to
devote the rest Of her life to the
cause. Her plan was to hire de-.
tectives to trace Phyllis's black.
mailer and make him pay for his
crime That IL Why she wanted the
beauty shop-to make money more
quickly. She never suspected that
It was-l. She trusted me, was
fond Of mi, until"
ssTTNI1E Friday night when she
SAN you pouring wood alcohol
into Mrs. BeYkeley's perfume" DUN.
dee finished the sentence for her.
YES" Mrs. Lambert agreed duly.
II did not hear her come in: she
moved 20 quietly always. She must
have been watching me for . min.
ute or two. for she said: so It
was you-you!-who killed MISS
Phyllis!' I knew then that she
would have no mercy. would not
try to understand why I was plan,
ming to murder"
r believe I do. Mrs. Lambert"
Dundee interrupted. There were
three reasons Why you wanted Mrs.
Berkeley TO die. First, you loved
her husband, and wanted him to be
free to love you and marry you
~But hs didn't know!, He never,
BY . word or . look"
n know! But you hoped he
would marry you for Gigi's sake.
then come to love you for yourself.
And Gig1 knew you loved her father.
Friday night, In . ct Of hysterical
resentment against her mother, she
begged him to divorce her and
marry you"
! The drawn face softened, g1owed.
Did shot Ny precious Gigi! Thank
You for telling me. But oh. what
will she think Of mo noW3s
The second REASON, oe eoufss,
vas that You adored Gigi, the child
You told yourself you should have
had"
Yes" Arx IAmbert whispeeed
and hid her faee with hse banda
Third: tho same reason you
blackmailed Phyllis Crosby. Money.
You could not endure the thought
Of poverty, Of working for your n
teriors, Of being humiliatsd daily
By Z woman Ike Ma Bafke1ey.:
she deserved TO dis!s Mrs. Lam
bert cried suddenly. rising On her
elbow to stare It him with wild
eyea. "A drunkard. = fool. . self'
ish and cruel mother. . naggins
wife to the finest man In tho world
H.. But I gave her her chance ia
live! Even after she had slapped
my darling that night / made her
promise not to drink the perfume
Seymour had given her. I told my
self then: i shall poison it to
night. II she breaks. her promise
she deserves to die"
: "But It was Doris who died"
Dundee said.
He rose and signaled to Captain
Strawn. chief Of the homicide
squad.
i igS TIE END.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
(The Pathfinder)

The right skirt length is half way between where a
man wants his own wife to wear EN- and where he wants
other women to wear EN-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05

tarragon, parsley, nasturtium leaves.
swiss chard, ~escarole, chinese celery,
cabbage, beet tops, tender turnip tops,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Overnight News

By the Associated Press.
 Domestic
 Dallas-Thirty-tw believed dead in series of Texas tornadoes.
 New York Flames gain fresh strength in six eastern states s dry weather and high winds continue. Washington - Senator McCul- tough. republican, in maiden speech, says he will vote for Parker.
 New York - Senator Reed re- turns from naval barley; feels sure American people will approve treaty.
 Sioux Falls, S. D,-senator Nc Master. independent republican. de- feats George Dantorth, Hoover re- publican" for senatorial nomina- tlon.
 Springfield. III. - Illinois demo- cratic committee charges Mrs. Me Cormick lost right to nomination by spending more than million.
 New York - Prohibition agents serve subpoenas on customers in restaurants to make them tell of al- legged liquor buying,
 Columbus. o. - Woman shoots dead seven of her lo children; tries but fails to kill herself.
 Washington Senator Bratton Of New Mexico, warns that demo- crats will not compromise on fex- ible provision Of tariff act.
 Burlington, Kan. -- Crazed negro shoots and kills sheriff; is shot in turn by posse.
 Foreign
 Bombay - Numerous outbreaks in India.
 London - Daily Mail estimates 5000 to 1000 dead in Pegu. Bur ma. earthquake.
 Paris Marshal Jofe seriously i'll.
 London - Laborite defeated by conservative in bye-electlon.
 Madrid - Government suspends all political meetings and speeches, Carthage Pepal envoy arrives for eucharistic conference.
 Istanbul - Amy Johnson makes Il hour nonstop hop from Vienna on solo flight from England to Aus tralia.
 Connecticut
 New Haven - Tony Loebs. 30. prostrated by heat as thermometer scars within a fraction ot highest temperature recorded throughout 1929.
 New Haven Francis Warren Pershing, son Of General John J, Perishjng, elected to Torch Honor society of Sheffield Scientific school of Yale.
 Portland - Dance pavilion de- stroyed by forest fire which burns over about 200 acres.
 Stamford - Patsy Conti, ( re- ceives internal injuries when struck by truck.
 Hartford - Gov. John H. Trum- bull warns that stringent emergency regulations will be necessary unless forest fire menace IS abated within few days.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

groups that have been studying the Philippines, the presentation Of these chests and their reception on behal! of the Philippine children by | Filipino representative who will be present for this purpose. Tn addition the exhibit Of the reciprocal project sent here by the children Of Mexico will be shown, together with motion pictures of the distribution Of the friendship school bags when they ar rived in Mexico in September 1928.
 These world friendship projects have been carried on under the di- rection O. the committee on world friendship among children affiliated with the Federal Council of Churches Of Christ in America The motto Of this committee is We who desire peace must write it in the hearts ot children"
 Mrs. r. Chester Hale. superintend- -nt of the children's division and Rev. Theodore S Dunn, superintend- ent Of the intermediate division Of the New Britain Council Of Religious Education are in direct charge of the community farewell program to be given on Sunday afternoon. May 16 the sendoft for the gifts and good will Of the young people and children of this community.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
ID GET
 GIFTS FROM U.S A.
Churches in New Britain Help ing Treasure Chest Movement

Many churches Of New Britain are sharing in the third World Friendship Project being carried on by young people and children in all parts Of America. This project con- sists in the sending Of friendship treasure chests to the children Of the Philippine Islands to be distributed on the Philippine national holiday commemorating the death of Dr. Jose Rizal, Filipino patriot who gave his life 10 win freedom for the Philippine people.
 The first Of these world friendship projects was carried on in 1927 and consisted Of sending 1000 doll mes sengers Of friendship from American children to the children Of Japan. The Japanese children reciprocated by sending doll amba ssadors of good will with 2,61o,0 900 Japanese children sharing in their preparation.
 The second world friendship pro- ject carried on in 1928 vas the send ing Of 30,000 friendship school ba gs to the children in Mexico distributed on Mexico's independen day, Sep tember Is. 1923, through the minis ter of education Of the national gov ernment Of Mexico. A million and d quarter of Mexico's children. to show their appreciation and good will. have taken part in sending to the United States 4S exhibits of the arts and industries Of their country. One Of these exhibits will be on display in New Britain on Sunday. May IS,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
BUILDERS HARDWARE
 SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Prevailing Conditions Better in South Where Agricultural Pros-
 poets Are Favorable,

New York. May 7.-The current character, according to reports re- ceived from leading market centers Hardware Age will say tomorrow in it's weekly market summary. Most dealers appear 10 have adopted a conservative purchasing policy. as orders for the most part involve minimum quantities. Unreasonable weather has retarded consumer buy ing in some sections, while basic business conditions have had an adverse effect upon trade in other territories.
 Prevailing conditions are showing some improvement especially in the south and northwest. where agri- cultural prospects are considered very favorable. A slight increase in construction activity has resulted in a somewhat better demand for builders hardware and allied lines. As q rule, sales are below last years level. but prospects for the future are brightening. The opinion pre- vails among distributors that grad Lal gains will be made until normal volume is again attained early in the fall
 Prices are showing an easier ten denCy in some instances, although most quotations retain stable status.
 While there is room for improve ment in the credit situation, colleC- tions in the main are fairly satls- factory.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

at the South Congregational church.
 The third world friendship project now under way is being taken up by groups of young people and children in many communities throughout the United States and specially con- structed treasure chests have been made Autographed in II colors with charming old maps Of the western hemisphere and the coast of Asia with the Philippine Islands. These chests are filled with gifts Of toys. simple games, beads, dolls, mirrors, hair ribbons. crayons, paints. marbles, drawing sets and many other articles dear to the hearts ot children, and are being gathered now preparatory to shipment in June. The chests will be sent by freight to New York where they will be loaded on 10 [. S. army trans- ports and will be taken to the Philippines for distribution by the director Of the bureau of education of the government Of the Philippine Islands.
 Eight or more churches along with other groups in New Britain and vicinity are cooperating in the fill ing and sending Of these friend ship treasure chests. Already about 90 chests have been procured for use in this community and still more will be filled when other groups who are now starting the project have com- pleted their work.
 Rev. Alfred r. Heininger Of the First Congrega egational church is serv- ing as chairman of the work in this community and has chests on hand to supply church schools and other groups that wish to participate.
 On Sunday afternoon. May IS. at 4 o'clock these churches will CO., operate in a community farewell for the chests filled with gifts from American boys and girls to the chil. dren Of the Philippines. This pro- gram will consist Of singing of Philippine songs, dramatic presenta- tions by several church school
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Meyer, champion et tho AHsrfeAz' Automohil. assccist.or fer :hs 1AS two year. and Chr Btrgsrs. wkoss motor Int med out" v1:h victory in sight, fast Labor Day. Hsrgsrs ts at present completing 6 movie contract ot stunt work.
 Other entries ia Ire "aco wifi prob ably include "Deacor" L!u. Gordy Condon. Altoona G.iv-, ard Z.ke Meyer, one Of the clt t,rne rsc"rs
 Competitive driEs for drum and bugle corps are scheduled by ;hs Charles F. Roway post 0, the American Legion Prizes will be o.- tered, 1t was announced.
 Officials Of the A A. A. govern ing body Of American speed ways. has inspected the Tipton speedway and given complete approval 10 the changes and Improvements in cor struction which are now under way there
 The biz bowl is being partially re- built in preparation for the races to be held Flag day and September i
 The lower ribbon Of the track Is 10 be of macadem construction. similar 10 the materials used In the pits while much new lumber Is be ing placed on the upper decks 0, the track.
 Officials after inspecting tn. con struction under the bowl said the lumber vas in good condition. weak spots being located only on the wearing surface.
 Among those in the inspection party were Professor (. G Dunnells, head Of the building construction department Of Carnegie Tech: and Waldo Stein and Eddie Edenburn, Detroit, contest board officials.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
CANADA WILL HOLD
 GENERAL ELECTION
Prime Minister King Accepts
 Deli Of Conservatives

Ottawa, Ont. May { lP-Accept- ing the challenge of the conservative opposition, Prime Minister Macken- zie King has announced a general election will be held as soon as pos sible.
 The announcement was made in the house of commons last night after R. B. Bennett, conservative leader. had attacked the govern ment's budget and tariff proposals and asserted 1t had lost the conti- dence Of the people.
 Mir. King declared that although the government was entitled to re- main in power until 1881 it was con- sidered advisable to remove any un- certainty and that he would arrange 10 go before the people in a general election immediately after the close of parliament
 May Be Held in July
 Alter the close of the session, the premier went into conference with MT. Bennett and Robert Gardiner, leader of the United Farmers of Al berta. in an effort to bring the pres ent session of parliament to a close as soon as possible. The general election would be held 50 days after the dissolution of parliament and hope was expressed at the confer cnce that the election would be held in July.
 The prime minister's announce ment and Mir. Bennett's two-hour speech immediately preceding turned the usually staid commons into a scene of pandemonium. Members of both factions received the news or battle with the abandon Of school boys. They thumped their desks, cheered. jeered, yelled and tossed books and papers into the air
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
MARSHAL JOFFRE ILL;
 FEARS FELT FOR LIFE
Hero of Battle of Marne Tries to Keep Whereabouts and Progress
 of Ailment Secret.

Paris, May tPI-Marshal Joftre, hero of the battle of the Marne, is seriously ill at his country residence at Louveciennes. near Paris. His friends have fears for his recovery.
 His condition vas revealed only yesterday through circuitous sources, the 73-year-old soldier having ex- pressly forbidden that information s to progress of his illness or his whereabouts be issued.
 Telephone queries to his home went unanswered and newspaper men were barred. It was learned. however, he was stricken on his re- turn a week ago from a visit to his birthplace On the shores of the Med iterranean, in the Eastern Pyrenees region.