davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
A Great Life Saving Field

Effective safety activities have their greatest oppor-
tunity for prevention in the field Of automobile accidents.
The national conference on street and highway safety,
calling attention to the $1,000 deaths from car tragedies
last year and injuries of a million more, notes that
virtually every one of these deaths and injuries was of
q preventable character, provided there had been the
exercise Of ordinary care and caution.
Fifty five per cent Of the automobile deaths in 1929
were OF pedestrians who were run down by automobiles.
Available statistics indicate also that more than one
half of the accidents involving motor vehicles and pcdes-
TRANS took place at street crossings and intersections.
These figures give q definite indication also of the
places where safety activities and measures can be con-
~centrated with the prospect of the largest measure of
result. With pedestrian vehicle accidents, crossing the
street at intersections" where there were no traffic lights
or signals and crossing the street between intersections"
are the most productive of injuries and deaths among
all OF the causes and circumstances that lead to or in
volve accidents on the streets and highways.
Reports Of the police departments and motor vehicle
bureaus of some of the states and cities of the country,
covering a large number of accidents in 1929 and care
fully tabulated and analysed, showed that the number Of
injuries where the pedestrian was crossing with the traf-
TIC light or signal amounted to 4,244, while 37y68l were
injured or killed while crossing against lights or signals
or at crossings where there were no lights or SIGNALS
These figures are believed to reflect the general condi-
lion for the country as a whole, but covering only a frac-
tional part Of the accidents and Casualties of this ma
ture for the year.
The circumstances Of pedestrian-vehicle accidents
where the pedestrian was crossing the street at an in
~tersection are found to be:
No signal. 27,l77: against the signal, 9.o22; diaeonally
across the Intersection. l,4s2, and with the signal. 4.244.
OF this number. 1883 were killed.
Accidents due to crossing the street between inter-
sections caused the injury or death Of 1882 persons.
while playing In the street" caused the injury or death
Of 1913 others.
In the list Of accidents involving the occupants of mo-
tor vehicles. and not involving a pedestrian, are the fol-
lowing:
Exceeding the speed limit, 1854; on the wrong side
OF the road. 1892; did not have the right of way. "a
ls7; drove Oft the roadway, 1876; failing to signal, 9,159,
and cutting in, 7,349. Among the 96,427 involved in
these classificstions, $500 were killed. Other causes,
such as passing street cars, passing on curves and hills.
improper turning and double parking, caused the injury
or death of l0.sos persons.
Violation OF the right OF way was one of the most pro-
ductive causes Of vehicle accidents, caused in some in
stances by collisions between two cars where one of them
had just previously been forced from the right of way
by another car that escaped the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
Today Is the
Anniversary of
LEAD. KINDLY LIGHT"

On June 16, 1883. Cardinal John
Henry Newman wrote while crossing
the Mediterranean sea the famous
hymn, Lead, Kindly Light" A bril-
liant ma in the Church Of England,
beloved and admired for his character
and great gifts, Newman nevertheless
became a doubter Of Professionalism.
SO he was moved to write:
Lead, kindly light, amid the encirltng
gloom,
Lead Thou me on;
The night is dark, and I am far from
home,
Lead Thou me on.
Keep Thou my feet; I do not ask
The distant scene; one step enough
10r me. 80.
Nine years after he wrote this, Car
dinal Newman retired to the little
village of Littlemore, where he passed
three years in seclusion wrestling in
silence with his attitude toward the
church. Emerging from his retire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
DANGER SIGNALS

II you r in good health you
should be totally unaware that you
have any internal organs. You,
stomach and heart and liver should
DO their work 30 easily and smoothly
that you are unaware Of their func-
tioning. Whenever you feel that
cutting up" you may be sure that
there Is some arrangement Of their
function which you should give your
attention to and correct. Pain and
distress r always friendly warnings
to tell you Of impending danger.
Many sick people fail to get well
because they fail to distinguish be-
tween getting rid Of the pain and get
ting rid Of the cause of the pain. II
you can make yourself understand
that pain is . warning indication you
will readily see that getting rid Of the
pain Is not as important Is getting
rid Of its cause.
Suppose q baby had = needle i'm
bedded in its flesh. Would It b. sen
sihle to give the baby something to
kill the pain? Rather, wouldn't It be
the wise thing to remove the needle
which Is hurting? The next true you
feel . stomach ache or = headache,
think this over. II you have = head
ache It il caused BY some harmful
condition in the body. It Is no doubt
. good thing to get rid Of the head
ache, II 1t the same time you do not
neglect getting rid Of the original
trouble.
Whenever nature sends you such q
warning, do not fall to heed It, and
try to study out what error you have
committed In breaking health laws.
Go back over your living habits. ana
especially the details Of your last few
meals. Find out the mistakes you
have made In selecting and combtn-
ing foods, and consider II you are ex-
ercising enough or sleeping enough to
maintain good health. BE honest
with yourself II you wish to be help
full by the danger signals Of pain.
You cannot expect to be perma-
nently cured II you are satisfied only
in relieving symptoms. There are lots
Of trick treatments which will make
q pain disappear, but you should re-
member that these treatments are
only for relief, and the real trouble
which Is overlooked will continue to
become worse until finally It may be-
come incurAble.
II you do not cure the original
cause it will return soon again with
either similar symptoms or with other
symptoms which at first thought
might seem to have no connection
with the former trouble.
Some people r satisfied to have
one operation after another when al
this would be unnecessary II they
really found out what was wrong with
themselves and learned how to live
20 as to avoid further trouble. I urge
you to give more thought to the cause
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
Quotations

Il always look at the dark side Of
everything."-Marilyn Miller, actress,
y X
"Women are getting dumber as they
grow smarter. "-Mary Garden, grand
opera star.
4 4 \
"Single girls buy three times az
many pairs of silk stockings as mar
ried women. They're job-and beau
- Margaret E. Sangster.
y + 4
Loaf like q man. Women will
never have achieved emancipation
until they can relax, with their feet
higher than their heads."-Dr. Olga
Stastny.
- - n
zone Of the great troubles with our
young people today is their lack OF
respect for authority and law-they
want to kiss their way through life"
Samuel insult, public utilities mag
nate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
Canadian Money Good for Face
(To1AAo Rlode

CT0ledO Blade)
Although the federal reserve board cannot make Can.
aoian money legal tender in the United States, a plan
a10pteo py the board Will make Canadian money accept
able generally in this country at par.
IN Toledo and other border cities, Canadian money
Usually mas been accepted at face value, but this custom
mas NOT prevaneo IN the interior where banks and trades
men accept it at 10 to 20 per cent discount.
NOW, by reciprocal arrangement, the federal reserve
boards 5000 affiliated banks viii collect Canadian money
IN this country and transfer 1t to Canada. Canadian
banks Will collect United States money in Canada and
transfer it to this country.
Inc monetary units in both countries are alike and
tourists and border city banks and tradesmen viii espe-
cialy appreciate this ~neighborly arrangement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
Golf Grows bv Democracy

Golf lends itself more to philosophy In the vicinity Of
the big cities than on the green's Of the Bismarck Coun-
try club or the municipal course along the Heart in Man
dan. but between the big towns and the smaller there
are some things in common in this sport and one of
them is the tendency of the game to supplant baseball,
hitherto the national game.
You can't get up a local baseball team here any more,
and it may be that this is the result Of the popularity
OF golf. More and more young fellows who in the alb
sence Of the competition OF the two would spend their
time on the baseball diamond are turning to the golf
greens here, while solid business men Of the type who
used to patronize baseball and make its financing posi-
BILE now belong to the Country club and spend their spare
time on the course instead of sitting in bleachers and
grandstands. making screaming maniacs of themselves.
Why is this?
tae price of clubs. balls and greens fees: but it is swiftly
being Americanized into a very democratic affair. It's
worth rejecting upon briefly.
To get an insight into golf-democracy, don't 70 to an
expensive private club. You can learn nothing there,
except that a rotund captain Of industry can. on occa-
sion. look highly ridiculous in knickers. Go to a public
links. or to one Of those suburban or small town clubs
where the fees are within reach Of the average man,
You'll find plenty to interest you.
When q man steps on q golf course-and here, per-
haps. Is the real secret Of the games amazing growth
N popularity In this country-he leaves his caste behind
When he waggles his club hopefully at the first
tee, resolved to imprint on the yet stainless record 81 the
next two hours . more brilliant round than he has ever
before accomplished, he ceases to be the John Jones or
BIN Smith Of everyday life and becomes Just a golfer,
And what = multitude Of sins and sinners that word
covers!
Your golfer, let US say, Is I man Of substance: ! mid
els-aee4 man q poaitaon and authority. II hs ordinary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
% !, ! !: D.! i. lA5I na1n ri 2ag,,;

number he asked for Was not that
Of his home. Phillipa remembered
1t: knew It was the hotel where
he had stayed while Natalie was
away, She sighed thankfully.
Alan asked to have . room re-
served. Phillipa then let him 60
without further delay. He was
restlsss new. his desire to sink
into meditation gone. She wished
she might 20 with him somewhere.
but he plainly wanted to b away.
and By himself.
The next morning she went 10
the once early, nsrvously anxious
to see Alan and ind out what .
night Of sleeping on his anger had
done to It.
Alan came In Z little after mine,
looking hollow-eysd and weary.
Phiuipa had hoped he would show
. desire tor her sympAthy. but he
seemed rather to wish to avoid her.
Her lips ~tightened ominously a
she walked out Of his ONCE and
seated hsrself at her desk. She
expected to hare = bad day with
the girls on the once force. She
knew their skin with innuendo
when they dared not skirmish In
the open. This did not serve to
sweetsn her temper.
She was still further upset when
Alan came out and asked her about
his engagements tor the day. He
had read the early mail and dc.
cided suddenly that he could not
stay In the once and work.
1t would b no use, hs thought.
His heart had bsen set on recon.
Citation with Natalie: he knew Il
now. He could think Of nothing
but his great disappointment All
the bitterness was gone. He felt,
simply, that both he and Natalie
were helpless against her obsessins
passion Of jealousy.
But what he was to do, what
would happen. he did not know.
He recognized only an urge to get
away for . while-a day at least
and try to adjust himself to these
new conditions.
He did not tell Phillipa that he
was going to be gone for the day.
He guessed she might try to force
her company upon him. aud in any
case she would ask questions which
he did not care to answer.
So he said he would b back
shortly. and left her to her stormy
suspicious. They were stormy. for
she understood his morning mood
better than hs himself understood
It. She knew that his temper had
subsided. that hs was less deter.
mined-if determined ct ALTO
have . definite break with Natalie.
She had worked her suspicious
up 70 tho point Of believing that
he was even now on his way 70
meet Natalie. perhaps to make nm
their quarrel. when Natalie walked
into the ONCE.
NATALIE was as whitehead. a
exhausted looking. q Alan had
been. Plainly sleep had not paid
her . visit that night.
She asked for Alan. and Phillipa
regarded her scrutinixinEly. Nata.
lie felt her gaze uncomfortably.
He isn't here" Phill:pa said
! shortly. and Natalie supposed she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
g 1850 ~ MEA SEpWCE INC.

pouring out his Indignation.
II can't sec any use trying to
60 on with It," he declared with a
vehemence that warmed Phillipa's
heart. Il thought Natalie had
changed, but she hasn't"
Phillipa uttered . little SQUAD
OF pity, but she refrained from cay.
ing: n told you So"
ITS no USE" Alan ended
weightily.
WHILE he had talked. lost In his
" own interests. Phillipa had
been doing Z little thinking Of her
own. 49," she caustically com.
mented to herself; "hs really was
going to throw me over and "a
back to his wife-just going to
let me fade out gracefully, licked
by encouragement" She smiled
secretly. well. my dear Allan,
that wouldn't hAvs been 90 easy,
but $50"
Golfer" she asked a. Alan
placed his knife and fork on his
plate.
BLACK. please" he answered.
She brought the dessert, bakers
charlotte russo. without asking II
he cared for it. and was rather
thankful he left It untouched. She
knew Natalie had spoiled him with
delicious cookery and she did not
want any comparison that might
reflect to her disadvantage made
between them at this time. The
steak. overdone. had besn bad
enough as It was.
II must learn to cook" Phillipa
said to herself, n she had said
many times. She had expected ia
encounter no difaculty with the art
had indeed looked forward with
eager anticipation to the opportu.
nifty for vying with Natalie. But,
surprising to her. many OF her
practice meals had been sadly dis.
/, appointing.
Her coffee wasn't SO bad, though,
she congratulated herself as abe
watched Alan drink cup after cup
Of it.
Phillipa was iguratively holding
her breath against time. Where
would Alan spend the night3 AT
his hotel. or would hs 60 homel
He might be done with Natalie
as he had said. but II hs went
home Phillipa fiercely hoped
he would stay away.
At last. when Alan was ready
to 60. and had not mentioned hid
destination. she delayed him with
one pretext or another. She did
not want to ask him directly where
he was going. but she was about
to do 80. when he turned abruptly
to the telephone.
DH1LL1PA waited. tense and fear,
.ul. She realised clearly bid
anger with Natalie was too sudden
and too passionate to b. trusted.
She doubted It would endure a. ID
seemed to believe It would. But
it might II It could be fed.
She started to say something to
halt him. hoping to make him feel
ridiculous II he were intending, for
any reason. to call Natalie. But
he spoke before she did. And the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
BARBS

It wasn't so original for the Chat
tanooga team in the Southern League
to take on Il pairs Of canaries as club
mascots. Since the beginning Of
baseball the best Of teams have been
given the bird.
Rudy vallee reviewed q company
Of New York's militia the other day.
And it may be good foresight to make
friends with those boys; you never
can tell when . radio fan, fed up with
grooming. may take . notion to call
out the National Guard.
Then there was the Chicago gang
ster who became suspicious Of the doc
tor who declared his baby's ailment
was due to ricketts,.
\ &
Scientists say that 10000, 900 years
ago the New York climate resembled
that Of Florida today. And with Al
Capone prone to bask In the warmer
chimes perhaps New York is grateful
for the change.
Copyright. 1890. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16

treated her so because Of sympathy
for Alan.
She been afraid all night that
she had betrayed her jealousy Of
Bernadins Lamont to Alan's secrs-
tary.s Now she was certain OF Il
A dull red flush stained her cheeks
and hope withdrew 4 little farther
from her. Her voice was uneven
when she asked II he had been
In that morning.
"0h, yes. hs was here" Phillipa
answered coldly. She knew she
was being reckless. but she did not
care. or rather her irritation was
routing her better judgment.
did he say when he would 70.
turn!" Natalie hated to have to
ask these questions. She knew they
humbled her in Miss Vests eyes,
but she was sternly disciplining
her pride At the moment.
mo, he didn't" Phillipa CURLY
replied.
Natalie glanced toward Alan,s
door. II think I'll wait in his pri.
vats once . WHILE" she said. and
turned away. She halt.rsssntsd,
h~alt-excused Phillipa's abruptness.
With . hare Of resentment, Phil.
lipa watched her close the door.
She knew that in future Natalie
would always bs distant with her.
III she ever comes again." shs NUT
tered. but with small belief In the
doubt.
What Natalie did in Alan's of.
nee. Phfllipa did not know, but she
grew more convinced Is the time
passed that she had acted foolish.
~ toward Natalie. Suppose the
quarrel should blow over. and
things were to 60 on as they were
now? She would have no influence
whatsoever with Natalie, no oppor-
tuntty to stir her up against Ber.
nadine Lamont.
She was bitterly ~regretful. II
she had been Agreeable abe could
60 In now and have Z talk with
Natalie. 1t would BE- q 1ne chance
to incits her to greater jsaiousy.
She could tell her about the visits
Alan had paid to the Lamont home
while she. Natalie. WAS away. She
could tell Of the many presents hs
had bought for Bobby. OF his fond
ness for the little boy. And oil IN
the suise Of praising Alan for his
kind-heartedness and gsnsrosity.
But It was too late now. Even
II Natalie should listen to her. Bhe
couldn't appear dfsintereeted n
mentioning Dsrnadine after her ~
cent rudsnsss. She knew Natalie
was not stupid; certainly che
couldn't mistake tho tact that her
husbands SECRETARY was moved to
act - she did because Of the scene
she'd witnessed tho day before.
~It's enough 70 put her on her
guard" Ph1llipa concluded. and gave
up the idea Of saying anything
more 70 Natalie.
She worried greatly for fear Alan
would come In md be. IN some
degree. placated by the open over.
ture Natalie had made In coming
to his ONCE.
And then. with Natalie waiting
there. and Phillipa tenssly dreading
his arrival. Alan telephoned the
! ONCE
Ito he Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
BEGIN HERE TODAY

NATALlE CONVERSE. Jealous
Of her hnsAand's frienaship with
1ERNADINE LAMONT. leaves
Alan. Wounded pride Urevents
ttOn, n Alan turns to his secre.
tary. PHILLIPA WEST, for con.
ISOLATION, who plays her part 90
cleveriy that they soon become
engaged.
Repentant. Natalie writes Allan
Informing hi~ Of her return. PHIL
Iira. fearful Of l0sinG Alan, leaves
home ana takes IN apartment
and he agrees to pay for the fur
nishinKs.
AIan's meeting With Natalie,
who brlnEs e young slater
FLORENCE, with her, leaves him
hopeful but bahled NJ 10 her In.
ment With Phillipa. Alan makes ne
advances to Natalie. and she be.
lieves that he does not love her.
Realixing his love for his wife,
Alan goes to Phillipa and asks
her to release him. PhilIlpa re.
fuses, and makes m appeal to hl0
pity and chiv:lry.
DREW. her lance, fakes m III.
ness In order to keep Natalie II
New York. Desperate, Natalie
turns to Alan for help and he goes
home. But with NO explanations
forthcoming. the gulf 10 still linz
Florence pleads Aomesickness.
hoping they will patch mp their
dimculties when left to them-
selves. Natalie makes q visit 10
Aian's once and there meets
Befnadine Lamont, who II seek1ng
Aims advice In desperation over
heavy market losses. Natalie's on
s ssal1si. s s:1e: 1r win sS', Ai. s:4 'A'
Biding her time. Phllllpa goes
t. Alan, who succumba to her
sympathy. She suggests that he
e to her apartment for dinner.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXV
DHILL1PA left Alan to hi!
thoughts. while she prepared
dinner. She knew well enough
that they were bitter thoughts. O
the kind she wished him to have.
Now and then she glanced ap
praisingly at him. as she hurried
back and forth between her tin!
kitchenette and the combination
dining and living room. His air o.
utter detection pleased her. He hat
said enough In the taxicab on tn,
way up to convince her he VA
deeply disappointed in Natalie.
She surmised his bitterness wa.
growing moment by moment. bu'
she could not delay dinner inded
nitely. Besides. she was hungry
So finally she went over to hin
with q tray and put 1t down o.
q tabouret beside the deep chat
she had chosen especially for him
She spoke to him and Alan ab
sent-mindedly reached out Q hant
for . glass Of tomato cocktail. II,
shivered slightly. for she hal
opened the windows to free TIL
room Of cooking smoke.
"Dinner is ready" she said mat
ter-of-factly.
Alan got up and a. he stood there
Phillipa resisted an impulse to Sill
under the arm he raised to press
. palm to his brow.
1t came rather suddenly. his burs1
Of words.
"Phillipa. I'm through" he ex
claimed. putting down a fork thai
held tho mushroom he had beer
about to eat.
Phillipa started nervously. Fol
. Wild instant 1t seemed to her hi
meant he was through with her
But he was going on. excited,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
RAriknnft}a

4GI16VA14bA8
Question: A. J. writes: Recently
I had IN illness which was diagnosed
- localiSed peritonitis. Am much
better now, but frequently have Sc
we're attacks. Is there q cure other
than an operation?"
Answer: Peritonitis means an In
flammation Of the peritoneum or
smooth covering which lines the in
side Of the abdominal wall. Such In
flammation may come from q disease
Of one Of the abdominal organs, in
which case AZ operation Is sometimes
advised for tho removal Of the irri-
tattng organ. but such operations are
always dangerous during acute peri
touitis. My advice is to find out the
organic inflammation which Is caus-
ing the ~perttonitis and then to find a
care II possible which will not neces-
state an operation.
Strawberry Shortcake
Question: Mrs. A. writes: ACCORD.
Ing to your food rules, old-fasnioned
strawberry shortcake Is out. and I
would like to know in what combina.
ton with other foods they may be
used. as we are all very fond OF
them?"
Answer: A mixture Of Strawberries
with starch is perhaps n Of the
greatest dietetic mistakes which so
many people make at this time of the
year. It II better to use Strawberries
by themselves Or with milk, cream or
ice cream. However, q dish of straw
berries may also be used with any Of
the non-starchy vegetables. The rule
to remember Is that the Strawberries
Or other acid fruits should v be
used with starches.
WEAVING the Baby
Question: Mother asks: no Won,
have q booklet explaining how 20
wean . baby? II not. where can I
secure such instructions?"
Answer: I have written several ar
ttcles on the subject. and they will be
sent to you upon receipt Of your name
and address on q large stamped en-
Copyright. 1890. by The Bell
Syndicate, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16

q fatal termination, but I am sure
that these diseases gave warning time
after time In their incipient stages.
and these warnings being ignored.
perhaps hundreds Of times. resulted
In toxic accumulation and destruc-
tions Of tissues which became irrep-
arabic.
The next time you feel a pain, try
to discover the cause. II you will do
this I feel sure that you will be great
" rewarded in increased health and
more complete freedom from the dan
ger OF recurring and more serious
signs Of Ill health which are the UNI
avoidable results Of attempting to
suppress symptoms.