davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
THE COST on VTTAA9Ifie

& m - ts
A great deal Of research has been
going on during the past 10 years In
Investigation q tho elusivo and mys-
terious vitamin. Druggists tell mo
that there = an increasingly large
number Of customers coming IN each
day asking for this Or that v1taxnin,
thinking they can buy them BY the
package. Indeed, Z number Of man
ufacturers have put out products
which they claim contain q large
amount q vitAmins.
Up to date. no one has been able to
zee q vitatnin. They are probably
not material substance ct III, but
some form Of electrical 0r vital energy
which Is contained In varying
amounts In different kinds Of food.
Experiments have been made on
animals and birds to prove the vita
min theory, and rom these expert.
ments It seems that practically al
unlocked and unproceseod foods con.
tain one or more Of the vitamins.
Those who live on . mixed diet, and
can afford TO have . large variety Of
foods, need never fear the danger Of
not being supplied with enough vita
minis. But the one whose purse -
small must select his food more care
fully.
The food Of the poorer family US
ually consists Of white flour products,
meat, sugar, and other cheap foods
deficient In vttaminA II they could
afford 70 eat plenty Of gxeen vege.
tables both IN and out Of season, the
vitamin deficiency In the bolted flour
products would b more than made
up BY the vitamius contained In the
green's. But tho succulent. nom
searchy vegetables are often too ex.
pensive, and the results ore seen In
the pinched faces and rickety bodies
Of the children from the poorer
classes. The easiest solution for such
families Il to substitute WholeWheat
flour and other whole grain for the
white bread, pastries and puddings
which they have been using. and
which are mostly made Of white flour,
which Is totally deficient In vitamins
except for those added through yeast
and milk.
vitamin b apparently exists In
large quantities in the whole grains,
and It Is absolutely necessary to use
these foods unless the green foods can
b purchased. Those physicians and
Psychologists who recommend the use
Of white flour readily admit that It Is
deficient In vitamins. but say that It
Is still q good food II used In combi-
nation with plenty Of green vege-
tables. The problem Is for the poor
man to get enough money to pur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
ndeERackSkQir
ei67o. EaEA; sseMcE. INC. aa$S&$B MANNE AUSTIN ~ Hs e sa2E sa sss IL Ss~r

"Yes!" she cried passionately.
Eyes. he did! He wanted her to
to drink herself to deatht
That's why I hate him"
"Gigi. my deaf!" he checked
her. Ne drew his chair close to
the bed and took both her icy
little hands. "Tell me quietly
what you mean. what basis you
have for such q charge"
A SHAMED red dyed her cheeks,
"A but her eyes met his bravely.
"I-youIl think I'm . nasty little
sneak. but ! didn't mean to pry-
l was In Tfsh's room about Z
week ago. while she was taking .
bath to dress for dinner. I WA
already dressed. and lots Of times
I 60 Ii to talk to her while she
dresses. Well. I just happened to
pick up q book on her bedside
table and IA letter fell out"
Addressed to Mrs. LAMBERT"
Dundee cut In sternly.
"There wasn't any envelope.
and when I was picking It mp I
saw q few words that-that made
me perfectly furious! So I read
It all. It was from Mr.. Crosbyl"
what made you furious.
Gigi?" Dundee asked softly.
scarcely daring to breathe. =
well. the letter was al about
the visit he was going to make to
Hillcrest. and-and about Clo-
rinda. Oh. what he said about Clio
was perfectly lovely: that wasn't
what made mo sore. The words
that drst caught my eye we're:
her perfectly impossible moth
er. but perhaps she will not long
b = handicap"
"What!" Dundee calculated.
"uh huh!" Gigi smiled. dab
bling at her eyes. $50 I read the
whole letter. but hrst I read the
rest Of that paragraph. It said
something like this: One can but
hope that her vice contracted %
enthusiastically at 20 advanced IN
age. will not be slow In taking Ito
toll. Otherwise . future which I
had hoped would b . happy and
peaceful one will present rather
peculiar mother-in.law problems.
-. Do you blame me for reading
IT." she demanded piteously.
mo. Gigt.~ ho answered,
squeezing her hands tightly. But
to himself he had to admit, IN oil
fairness. that there was some Ok
cuse for Seymour Crosby. He
tried to picture himself saddled
with . moth4r-in-law like Abbia
BERKELEY and involuntarily bid
hands loosensd slightly their grlu
upon Gigs. . After Ill. though
Il Was caddish thing TO DO,
Crosby had written the words ID
~strictest conAdeucs to IN old and
truated friend.
80 simply couldn't bear Il
when ! cav him giving her per
tunnel Gigi told him vehemently
= wanted. u throw It Ill into BIZ
tace and tell him Il hs didn't likl
Abbls 10 oot1d g straight to-
did you tell Mn. Lambert you
had seen the lsttsris Dundee ssksd
mo-. shs admitted. AushinS
'sTish, would havo been shoeko6 u
ma And 4 wasn't her teultl An
sha 6l6n't tel that .Way d Alll
She did sverything ~ could 4
make Abbie stop. I heard Abbil
simply tearing into her Just thl
other day lpr sbetgl1g her q prom
- not e drink an moro ol III
i NkWWa $500 y4E ~ fxtsfyN>* w{Ass9e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

most Of his plays between the ages Of
Is and 20, some or all of them being
performed before the royal court. The
histories and comedies were written
before his 3oth birthday and the trag-
edies before his 10th.
The whole world now recognizes
Shakespeare as a creative genius
unique in all literature. I'm imagina.
ton, fancy, knowledge Of man, wis
dom, humor, pathos, strength, and
versatility. In the music Of his verse.
and the felicity Of his language, and
also In that mysterious power which
fuses all these separate gifts into one,
he stands unapproached and appar-
entity unapproachable."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

We've didn't talk about IT,
Doris did," Dundee corrected
her. For your sake. Doris begged
your mother only last night moi
to drink the stun any more: re-
fused. In fact. to open q new bot
tie for her. And your mother
slapped her for her imperti-
nence!"
"Was that why Abbie slapped
herr" Gigi stopped crying and
stared fearfully at the detective.
"How do you know It was for my
sake that Doris-?"
Because Doris said so. In q let
ter she was writing last night to
her sister," he explained gently.
"Has-it been very bad. honey?'
IS A WFUL!" Cigi began to sob
= again. "Abbie and I had got
along together pretty we'll before
before she went abroad for that
year with Clorinda. but a. SOON ~
she got back I could tell some
thing was wrong. She acted 90
peculiar! She was either awfully
sentimental about me. or-or hor-
ribly cruel. Then-I found out.
I-found her that way one morn.
Ing when / went In to kiss her
before she'd got up. and IL
smelled perfume on her breath and
Ill knew what was wrong with
her. I-well. l guess / wasn't very
tactful. I'm-terribly frank. and !
~ told her she was making a fool
81 herself. She-she's had It in for
mo ever since and I guess ! can't
keep It out OF my eyes when ]
lbok at her-what I think Of her
eor-for-"
II understand. Gigi. Have YOU
talked with anyone about this!''
"Onlv Mrs. Lambert" Cigi con-
fessed miserably. II can tell her
anything. because-because she
loves me and I simply adore her,
She sat1 Abbie must have got the
habit In Paris. It seems that 4
lot Of people do Il, and-and
maybe Abbie thought It was the
smart thing to do. You see. Alb
bis's father drank regular old
towns d~runkard. and and
guess Abbie and-and Dick both
Inherited the craving from him."
Ibid your father suspect-3'
Dundee hesitated.
II guess he was always afraid
Of her. and for Dick. too" Gig
admitted tragically. mot until
was . great big girl would Dad
allow any wines or liquors 70 b
served at dinner. unless It was {
terribly formal one. and then he'd
try to keep Abhts- from HAVING
moro than Just = taste. OF coursl
when she went abroad. there
wasn't anyonS to watch heI
and"
II ses." 10 said gently. n.
! could imagine with what avidIt,
Abbie Berkeley had adopted TIL
perfume habit. knowing that ,
supply would always - at hand
that neither prohibition nor be-
watchtu1 husband could proven
her gstting ~ she wanted.
30 that u Why you wasted q
mneh q Crosby'S gift - poasl
blef'' ~ went on.
"Ye-oS.. shs answered. drou
ping her eyes.
She was too transparent 70
Dundee = b deceived. There
eomethtng else. cigil Di'
eeymeur Croaby know that ~
tllt would ~ partlctlarly pleAl
iat e your rctberf"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
OUGHT TO KNOW HOW

London.-For the past 90 years Rev.
q. Taylor Of Conisburgh has been
preaching the Gospel In the Metho-
dist church. And for the past SO
years he has been preached to by his
wife. who has helped him during his
life In the clergy. They recently Gel
,ebrated their golden wedding ami
versary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Prison Conditions

oyercrowded prisons seem to be at the bottom Of the
many riots and fires recently occurring In penal insti-
buttons. During the last year or two there has been an
increase in mutiny and destruction within prison walls
Most Of It has been blamed upon q deplorable condition
which should have been corrected years ago.
In Columbus where the worst catasthrope OF all mas
Just snuffed out the lives Of 300 men. the prison had
1000 more than It was built to hold.
A terrific indictment Of modern prison conditions!
what is true Of Columbus Is true Of virtually every
state and federal penal institution In the populous Sec
tons of The union.
In New York, several prisons are relics Of the time
when little or no attention was paid to reformatory in
~stitutions. with all the boosted progress made within
the last few years in the methods used in handling GRIM
inals, there Is q question whether we have advanced or
have zone back. Crowded prisons afford . poor labor
atory to practice some Of the methods developed by the
penologists.
The Columbus fire should put the spotlight of publicity
on prison conditions.
Since the adoption Of the volstead act, the prisons have
become jammcd with minor offenders. County jans have
been used effectively In the case OF those sentenced for
short terms, but even these are filled now and the pro-
blem Is to take care Of the Thousands Of new offenders
being sent to Jail under the volstead act.
Attorney General Mitchell has told congress, that fed
eral prisons are not only filled, but there Is no room left
for more prisoners. Army camps and posts are being
employed to relieve crowded prisons conditions.
The states and the nation apparently must launch i'm
mediately upon IN extensive program OF prison and jail
expansion unless the Columbus incendiarism Is to be
duplicated in other parts Of the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
The Attack on Judge Parker

.h,dse John J. Parker. nominated for an associate
iusticcship on the supreme bench, has enjoyed such .
reputation for liberalism that the stand against him
made by the American Federation Of Labor is mystify-
ing and confusing. The opposition Of politicians on the
ground that Parker has offended the negro voters OF
the Republican party by sighting them as a political fac
tor In q manner typical Of the South is understandable.
It Is a purely political opposition and can be dismissed
without further ado q lacking the necessary dignity to
merit serious consideration.
The American Federation Of Labor bubble about
Parher's fitness is Of . different character. even super
Sicially considered. In such opposition there might be
some virtue. The senate judiciary committee has seized
4pon it and has used It in part as the basis Of a vote OPP
aposing the confirmation Of the nominee.
The issue raised seems very largely to center in the
question whether the Judge exercised his sense Of human
.ity in enjoining West Virginia union miners from picket
ing practices in what Is known Is the RED Jacket cases.
80 much dust has been kicked up by the miners that one
would cursorily assume that Judge Parker had Issued
pome odious, oppressive edict against the union men.
A study Of the case hardly ~justifies 50 pronounced an
assumption. Judge Parker simply affirmed another
Judges decree and he acted upon the facts Of the case as
laid before him Is well as under existing decisions Of the
supreme court which bound his action. The facts were
phot through with testimony Of violence actual and
lmeditated and are indicative Of q situation in which fur
,ther disorder or ultimate peace were dependent on the
announcement Of the court. In this circumstance Judge
Parker took the step which would insure peace and re-
fused to recognize any right Of the union men to wreak
violence on the non-union workers or on the companies
employing them. Two wrongs do not make one right,
and even though the coal company involved may have
been giving its workers q questionable deal, the Judge
seems to have held that this did not justify resort to
violence that involved Ill elements Of the community
In the resultant disorder.
In the trial court, Judge McClintic found, from volu-
tninous evidence. that ct least 5000 union miners had
nAunrnuatnd ~ ARarrnnt w Va had nrnasnrA <hAap In.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

co another mystery was cleared
- up. It was quite clear now
what promise Mrs. Lambert had
exacted from Abbie Berkeley the
night before. so soon after Seymour
Crosby had presented his shame
full gift!
Suddenly q monstrous suspicion
crashed through Dundee's mind.
"Cigi. tell me the truth: was that
the only reason you tried to spill
Ill that perfume last night?"
"What do you meant" she
Easped. her eyes popping.
"You were afraid that Seymour
Crosby had grown IMPATIENT" he
answered with slow emphasis. you
suspected there was poison In that
bottss. intended for your mothsr!"
mo. mot" Gisi cried. shuddtring.
Il just thought he was helping her
into Z drunkard's grave" Sudden
u che laughed shakily. Don't I
sound like . temperance pamphlet
-. You don't really think"
"I'm going to nnd Quit" Dun.
dee said grimly. . he rose.
"But-ths perfume has I'LL been
Spilled" she reminded him.
"Tor . very good reason. prob
ably: to destroy the evidence -.
But It 10 not 20 easy to b. rid Of
traces Of poison. The STUFF II on
our clothes and they can b ana,
lyssd-"
"You shan't spoil my new dress!"
she Interrupted vigorously. III .
sample r III you need, ! can give
you the handkerchief with which
I wiped OF my hands altar I .sprin-
killed. you all -. Waltz"
She dashed into her bathroom
and was back IN q moment. Got
Il out Of my clothes hamper" she
announced triumphantly. 1T still
smells," and she thrust the little
square Of linen and lace atalnst
his nose. Can they really tell
from this whether the perfume was
fpoisoned or noti'
THAT win b no trick It Ill for
the city chemist" Dundee assured
her.
sBut-where does Doris come
mr. she objected. frowning.
~ Anmsk kmnw vnf hmt 4 can mako
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

Dr.. MCCOY Win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to rim, care e
The Tribune.
Encloee . stamped addressed
envelope fer reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
BEGIN nEnu D

0G0IM HERE TOOA
DORIS MATTHEW'S, la1y's
maid, - 0ufdese1. - . sum0er-
Aeuse Sa the Dss6sDey estate. -
s s':: Ms .ss. s sss,k E:Essi 5, s sss.:
MOUR Cn001Y. engaged 20 CLIO.
nlNDA BEnkELEY,. whees scarf
bia1s the tAeh.welghte1 BODY
wAen q 10 takes lro0 the take -
DETECTIVE DUNDU0s Wh0 0u0e
aens CAPTAlN 0InAWN.
1922. s:;:,,:s,s,: ,, s.'t 80, sss,a go. e NE, e:
Msr6eS 1ask bad heen takens
thea o DICK 11RKDEDY. iseat.
mated With Deries nest 80 ECU.
GENE ARNOLD. her 1a1ees then
on Closlnd0, VIE @ elease1 ~
JOHN MAxWELIs 1egnsP eooless
g wssa she ssats ssssoss %.
40 saasisAsl letter q .Dssis -
bet sister - Loolen shifts sus.
Dlelou % Seymour Ctos6y. lenkln9
the mellse murder VIII the eul.
eide - PHYLLIS CROSBY DoTls's
1er.es nlstrces. = .eetAs neacre.
HARVEY joisNsoN. valet. q dts
covered. missing. after . robbery
% the hOOoe. He sets q net tor
Jehasea. IsavisS Dss6os h
Dundee sulsses MAS. LAM
asath - PAyllls Cresby aad
lug nav. GEORGE DDR1kELBY
Il next gusDscte1. 0lCI DERKE.
Lex Who 0u0ooOUnoooly oprln.
KID Overcome yr9ley evenine
III. sverssS.s pssasS t%hessisiss
nnh Pallem0An nh Ma UunDoQeoD0.
DlseatlsleA Alnsslf.. buneee
Sadly hits upen N Idea which
eevolutloalses the eeoe. Provln9
Als new thseFys - then asks IL
yea:.c!1 0!ss! snsw - nSs ysst
now GO on WITH THD STORY
CHAPTER xxXvIII
HlGI gasped. shsank away from
Dundee. her topas eyes widen
ing to enormous siSe. Then sud
denly she got control Of herself;
terror changed TO blank Innocence
on her childish face.
"A-what3" che asked.
"Don't pretsnd innocence
Gigii" Dundee commanded stern
". but his eyes were dlled with
pity for her. u have more thar
enough evidence that your mother
10 addicted to drinking perfume
for the alcohol Il contains. Nov
will you please tell ne how Ions
she has had the habitf"
She crumplSa suddenly and
sank upon The beautiful old four
poster bod.
I'll don't knov. exactly" nh
shlvsrsd. ''oh. Why can't you 10
10 al alons3 We haven't dom
anything to you-"
"Doris Matthew has been muir
dsrsd. 0isi." Dundee reminded
her.
"Dut Abbie'0 dsinking D4seum,
hasn't got anythl1g - DO Will
t1asJ" 01o5 ocotooeooe Win ~
paseionato veho0oAeos
"I'm-Aky1l1-5t 1ae., 0l0l,s' q,
deteetlvo Sotosto1 GtoWty. sUoe1
knsv. dl1n't uAefs
r. don't knowy OH sobbed
'oh, - I6noDooe 1he,1lA. but
you're thtnting aAtb1o voul6 ~
Dofit, Just beeause ~ knew-
Doris wAsA't the only one VI!
New
81 ii. -, ri.
W1l1lN
-: .s:'sss.,s 5sstss J, >
IL sspDess -. ~ sosbsl
x 49, yzT4&4. H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Flat Cheat

question: B. L. L. asks: "What ia
the cause and cure Of q flat chest?"
Answer: One with q flat chest is
usually born that way and continues
70 remain 80 during life unless the
proper physical culture exercises arc
taken. A child with q flat chest
SHOULD be able to develop q strong
CHEST through proper breathing and
physical culture exercise II he starts
soon enough.
Jams
Question: w. s. writes: II wish
you would say something respecting
Jams. maru1alades and p-reserves.
There must Be many people like nv
self who would be pleased to read
your Views on this matter"
Answer: I say very little in this
column about jams, marmAlades and
preserves because I do not consider
them the best kinds of foods owing to
the large amount Of sugar which they
contain. Il they arc used at all It is
best to use only small amounts with
meals which do not contain starchy
foods.
Clubbed Nails
Question: Mrs. J. N. writes: Some
years ago I had an acquaintance
whose fingernails were capped down
over the ends Of his fingers. What
WA the cause? I've heard that a
severe ease Of pneumonia will do It.
Is It so?"
Answer: Yes. ANY bronchial
trouble Interfering with the breath
Ing may cause q clubbing OF the fin
gernAlls.
fas- C1ildrenes Teeth
Question: Mrs. A. s. asks: III q
chtld's first teeth are soft and decay
easily. will the second te 9TH also be
that way?"
Answer: Yes. there will be q ten
dency for the child to have the same
trouble with the second teeth, but
this can be prevented to some degree
u you Will immediately put tho child
on . proper diet containing the spe-
ctal BODYBUILDING foods.
Copyright. 1880. by The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Quotations

"Drink no intoxicating liquors: in
these days Of keen competition
whisky and business won't mix-you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

depend largely upon bread and mar
gaEine and jam (mostly made Of
syrup with very little food in I'll, and
II - essential to them to have =
whole-meal flour. Most decayed teeth
and ricketts, are due to this diet. It
Is absurd 10 waste money on dentists
and dental clinics, and on cure for
ricketts, due to = poor diet. For well
TODD people who have access to q
variety or good food Il doesn't 80 much
matter whether they eat brown bread
or white"
Most families could afford to use q
certain amount Of green's during the
winter. even Il the cheaper canned
varieties were used. The cheaper
grades Of canned spinach, beans, as
paragus, and other n~on-starchy veg
etables are equally as wholesome as
the more expensive. and q can or two
Of these vegetables should be used
each day by every family In the colder
climates where the fresh green's are
not available except at what often Is
Z prohibitive price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

Probably radio fans will consent to the proposed world
radio trust II it will only do something about the static.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

i.
"
IA
m
=.
BIZ
Leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11

little as possible on three sides to make
them straight and cut the fourth side
pointed like roof.
Make a door OF an oblong of citron
and a window of a thin slice of cream
cheese, crossed with tiny strips of citron
to form four paneS. Outline the win
dow with strips of citron. Lay a piece
of pimento. cut oblong, onto plate
and press the cabin sandwich down to
It, so that the pimento forms Chin
ney. Make as many of these sand
wiches rs there are guests. The sand
witches should be sufficiently hearty for
one to be ample for this part of the re-
freshments. A dainty touch Is given by
putting sprigs of parsley on either side
of the cabin to represent green shrubs.
Fireplace Sandwiches-Between two
slices of buttered white bread put a
thick layer of hearty filling. as described
for the log cabin sandwich. Decorate
the top slice of bread. as follows: Posi-
ton q strip of brown bread to repre-
sent a log of wood in the fireplace.
Make the andirons by positioning two
long cloves with the spreading portions
just over the hearth. Put a pepper
corn at the tip Of each Glove top. Cut
triangular pieces of pimento and posi-
ton as flames coming from the brown
bread log, and under the log sprinkle
little hard-boiled and powdered egg
yolk for glowing embers. Dust the egg
yolk with dash of paprika to give the
red as well as the yellow note to the
emberS
filling in keeping with the sim
plicity of pioneer days and suggested for
the long cabin Sandwiches consists Of
baked beans mashed with minced
broiled bacon and seasoned with catsup
and a little mayonnaise. A richer fill
ing. excellent for the fireplace style.
consists of minced chicken. minced
sweet pepper and a very little peanut
butter. all combined with mayonnaise
1t would be unwise to have all sand
wiches alike: variety of choice would be
better. so that all tastes may be ca
tered to.
There should be cakes and ice cream.
Ravarian cream. or some similar course
to follow the sandwiches. Coffee may
be served with the first course. or a
demi tasse later. or hot chocolate may
be served with the sandwiches. Relishes.
olives and sailed nuts accompany the
sandwiches appetisingly.
(CopyriEht, 1oSO)