davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19

while Judy was lying Ill in a for.
eign country?
They were all waiting in a state
of suspended animation until Judy
came back.
She came in the fourth week OF
September. and it was Bruce Gid.
cons yacht that brought her. All
her artist friends. with their vivid
imaginations, were glad. for once,
that she had a rich man to help
her.
She was brought back to New
York to a nursing home, and for a
few days nobody could see her. 1t
was reported that she had been
very we'll cared for after the fire.
having made a host OF friends. and
being nursed devotedly In the
house Of the foremost citizen OF the
town.
| Chummy was the first to see her.
Judy asked for Chummy, and went
on asking for her until the doctor
gave way.
Chummy made her way through
a roomful of flowers. She still had
that curious sense Of not being able
to feel anything.
| Judy was not in bed. She was in
a big chair. heaped with pillows.
"Chummy! Darling. darling
Chummy!" said the hoarse voice.
Judy! Little. little judy"
"You can't touch mel" laughed
Judy Historically. III you want to
kiss me. you must just peck at my
check. 1t seems I'm made Of sugar,
and I can't be put out in the sun
or left out in the rain. I'D melt,
or break. or something!"
CHUMMY pressed her lips to the
~ bandaged hand that lay on the
satin quilt over Judy's knees.
Judy! Wonderful little judy"
she breathed.
mot wonderful at all. Chummy
darling" said the gay. hoarse voice.
II was in q blue funk. I can tell
you'll"
But you risked your life to save
an old mani"
"Chummy, he was such an aw
fully old mana little old man. al
bent and quite helpless. l think
they had trodden on him. He had
such blue eyes. and he looked SC
muddled, "a II he didn't know
where he was. Oh. he was ever *
old"
And Judy sighed. because thu
little old man had since died.
She asked after everybody. ant
after Alan, too. in the most natura
way. She was so glad that Chummy
and Alan were going to be mar
ried. 1t was splendid, and the!
must really hurry up and waste n,
time.
"You know. Chummy. they sa!
I may never be able to dance
again: but then. OF the other hand
I may. So it's a toss up, you see!
"Oh, Judy. Judy. that would b.
awful"
The nurse came In with som
nourishment, and very kindly blu
firmly decreed that Miss Morle.
,n,,ct 90 Cho wont nrt ne tho roor
while the friends said goodby.
"Chummy." Judy whispered
you won't wait any longer. viii
you. pet? You'll be married quit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Sunbathing

Question.-H. L. F. asks: "How
much and when should one take a
sunbath? How long should one re-
main in the sun at the very begin
ming, and should any clothing be
| worm"
Answer.-A sunbath should be taken
entirely nude and the body exposed
to the direct rays Of the sunlight. At
this time of the year it is a good plan
to start taking ten minutes while lying
on the back and also while lying face
downward: II the sunbaths are taken
daily, increase one minutes exposure
on each side daily.
Salmon
Question.-Mrs. G. N. S. writes: II
notice you exclude salmon from your
list OF good proteins. Please advise me
why, and in what way, it is unlike
other fish. I am a diabetic and am
very fond Of salmon, both fresh and
canned. and I know that most diabetic
authorities bar it Is you do, and I
would like to know why and in what
way 1t differs from hundreds of other
fish. How about tuna?"
Answer.-Both salmon and tuna
contain large quantities of fat and
therefore are a little more difficult to
digest than most other fish or lean
meats. For this reason I leave them
out Of the diets I recommend for sick
people.
Hernia
Question.-Mrs. M. T. writes: my
2-months-old baby has a lump the
size OF q large marble on the lower
part Of her abdomen. At times it al
most disappears and then comes back
again. Will you tell me what this Is,
the cause and treatment?"
Answer.-I would advise you to have
your baby examined, as I could not
determine what the lump Is without
first seeing the child. If the lump ap-
pears and disappears, it may be a
hernia, and should be attended to.
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19

Marion Talley must have learned
by this time that it is far more
profitable to cultivate ones voice
than a crop of wheat.
X * *
Judging from bathers we've seen
at the beach this summer, what this
country needs most urgently is form
relief.
X X *
Those two Brooklyn men who pro-
pose to sail to Europe in a big rubber
ball will find that even in their simple
way it takes a roll to get across.
X *
Eight Connecticut boys swimming
in a dye-polluted river returned to
their homes with green hair, green
eyebrows and green eyelashes. Some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
;ause the night is the natural time

cause the night Is the natural time
for sleep.
have never known Of a case of in
somnia that could not be easily cured
by using a combination of treatments
for removing internal irritation, in
creasing the physical exercise, and the
use of the proper mental suggestions.
When next you are bothered with
insomnia, try to concentrate your
mind on your hands and feet, relaxing
all Of your muscles as If you intend
to fall apart. II you can successfully
imagine that your arms and legs are
dead weights, and that sleep is gradu-
ally approaching your extremities, you
will find that you will fall asleep
within a very short time. These meth
DDS are much more satisfactory and
permanently wholesome than to de-
pend upon sleeping powders, which
are brain and nerve sedatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
RECIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
JUDITH GRANT. artists model,
love. ALAN STEYNE. ns Toes
CHUMMY MORLEY. her best
friend. Chummy had loved Steyne
years ngo and lost her memory
he loves judith. Judith insists he
must marry ChEmmy, who rsgatns
her memory when she sees him
nrain. judith studies dancing m
becomes star Ut n musical show
backed by rich BRUCE GIDEON.
Meanwhile. Chummy earns that
judith and Steyne nre In love md
breaks her engagement but Ju-
dith refuses to marry Steyne.
telling him he belongs tn
Chummy. After some months.
engagement. Gideon tries to nt-
tack judith In his apartment. and
when she repels him nsks her to
marry him. She refuses and goes
Ia Europe On q triumphant pro-.
frssiOnal tOur, there she learns
that Chummy md Steyne have set
the date for their marriage.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx
CTEYNE and Clarissa Morley had
fixed a day in September for
their wedding. Chummy hardly
knew how it had come about. They
seemed to have drifted together
again. Alan took up painting once
more. and often came to her for
hints and encouragement.
The month Of August vas Won
derful. They seemed to be alone In
New York. Even the inveterate
habitues of the Cafe Turc had gone
on a holiday. Judy was still In
Scandinavia.
Dumont had been to Toulouse, to
visit some OF his French relatives
He had come back bronzed by the
sun and full Of energy: but they
saw little of him because he was in
the frenzy 81 creation. working
like a mailman on a great symbolic
canvas which he called "Life's Chor
House,"
Chummy and Alan had Their
meals together. as Of yore. In thu
evenings they drove up the river
in Alan's two scatter. Sometimes
they too: a day of and drove Il
some quiet little place by the sea
One moonlight night-a night 0
enchantment-Alan asked Clariss,
whether she would not change he
mind and marry him. after all.
So on those moonlit sands sh,
opened her soul to him. and the,
went back to town betrothed anew
1t was after midnight when the.
reached New York. She ran up he,
stairs, locked her door. and threw
herself or her knees beside tn,
bed.
THEN came the last days OF Au
gust. and a great black clou,
suddenly descended and envelope,
all the little band.
Chummy and Steyne were In tn
Cafe Turc n night. Michael Ston
and Tony Leigh were also there
having returned from their holi
days. Bastien came in. white an,
distraught.
Have you heard?" he cried
Have you heard?"
He was 50 wildly agitated. tina
his words tumbled over enc ar
other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19

sea was due to the fact they handled
their ships and guns far better than
Che British did theirs. The enemy,
it Is estimated, lost on the average
of about five men to for the
Americans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19

only people who appreciate and use their ballots should
have them.
We seem to demand privileges. But we calmly add that
whether we use them or not is our affair. And mean
while one-fifth of the nation decides the fate of the
other four fifths.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
KANSAS VET KILLED

New Rockford, Aug. 19.-Ralph r.
Stanley, 33, Manhattan, Kans., world
wal veteran, died here Sunday short
ly after he had fallen under the
wheels of a train he attempted to
board. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
r. Stanley, live at Manhattan. No
inquest was held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
day they'll be very typical freshmen.

When Clarence De Mar, noted long
distance runner, missed a train on his
way to keep a lecture appointment, he
ran o than the distance of a
marathon to catch another. A miss
Is as good as miles to him.
copyright, 1880, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addrCAd to him. care Of
The Tribune
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19

A tablet will be placed In Savannah
to mark the spot where Georiga's only
colonial newspaper, the Gazette, was
published.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19

White horses are black when colts,
the dark coat changing to a dapple,
and finally to white as they reach
maturity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19

ihat western Art connoisseur who recently removed
the paint from a $500 canvas and uncovered an Odd
Master valued at sl5o,OOo had good cause to saw
"lhings are not half as bad as they're painted these DAYS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19

A trail is planned from Death VAL
ley, Calf, below sea level to the sum-
nit of Mt. Whitney, 14.496 feet high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
DRIVER BOUND OVER

Rolla. N. D., Aug. 19.-Irving Lynch,
driver OF a car which collided with
another here Sunday. causing the
death Of Emil Wilke, 20. OF Rolla, was
bound over to the district court on
a charge of driving while intoxicated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19

The whale Is not a fish. It is a
mammal which lives on the surface Of
the water, bleathes air directly
through nostrils, and gives birth to
living young which are sucked at the
breast Of the mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
~ 2~ MEw

If reading is to be done, 1t Is much
better to do it with the light of day
rather than to use artificial light, be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
ZOE EROSION HEROIC
 IN EIELSON SEARCH

Maybe it was the quest Of adven-
 ture, possibly it was a romantic
 streak, but certainly 1t was the stuff that heroes are made of thas caused Joe Crosson, widely known Arctic flyer to give up his sunny homeland in sunny Southern Cali ifornia, to pit his flying skill agains5 the rigors Of the icy northlpnd.
 It was in San Diego that the youthful flyer-his friends say he is only 27-whose relentless efforts resulted in the finding of Col. Carl Ben Eielson's wrecked plane in Northeastern Siberia, got his early flying training. There, sunshine and rose gardens, rather than the snow-swept tundras and ice-eov- cred mountain peaks, were the greatest of flying hazards.
 But the monotcny of almost as- sured safety soon palled, and Cros- sons search for adventure took him to Alaska where flying is flying" With him went his sister Marvel as adept at the controls as he, and for months she took turns with her brother in the cockpit. The pair engaged in commercial flying until two years ago, when Sir Hubert Wilkins invaded the Northland, and with Carl Ben Eiel- son made his famous flight over the Arctic wastes to Spitzenberg.
 Miss Crosson returned to her home in San Diego and not long after engaged in flights to estab- fish women's altitude records. Once her altimeter registered 18,000 feet and broke-but she kept on going up, how high she never knew.
 Death claimed her last August when her plane, an entry in the women's derby from Santa Monica to Cleveland, crashed in Arizona. Her body was found in a desert gully, six miles north of Welton. A partly opened parachute spoke elo- of sn unsuccessful leap for life.
 Before this tragedy, Crosson was selected by Sir Wilkins as one of two pilots for his Antarctic expe- dition. For six months he flew the noted scientist in the southern ice regions. their base being the frozen crater of an extinct volcano.
 His work done there, Crosson re- turned to his San Diego home. But the call of his flying mates-Eiei-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
BYRD'S EXPEDITION
 ES NOV HOMEBOUND
 FROM THE ANTARCTIC

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-The New York Times, St. Louis Post-Dispatch and newspapers affiliated with them, publishing reports from Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd's Ant arctic Expedition, announced that Rear Admiral Byrd and the mem- bers of his expedition. after spend- ing more than year in the ice barrier in Ross Sea, broke camp and sailed homeward from the Bay of Whales aboard the barqua City of New York. at 9;30 yesterday morning, Antarctic time, approxi- mately 4:30 o'clock yesterday after noon New York time, bringing back essential papers and gear, but air. planes and much other material it was necessary to leave behind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
MANY CHANGES ARE PROPOSED
 FOR CAME LAW
Bill Introduced by Delegate Seeks Many Changes
 Tn Present Act

A partial revision of the fur buy ing license system, provision for residents to export trophies and ex- tending the scope Of the authority CT the Alaska Game Commission to include any game animals or birds that may be brought into the Territory, are the main features of Q measure recently introduced in Congress by Delegate Dan suther- land to amend the Alaska Game Act of 1925.
 Several of the old provisions of the law are sought to be changed and some new matter is proposed to be added.
 Would Strengthen Enforcement
 The bill seeks to put teeth in the enforcement clauses by adding a clause to obviate the necessity for search warrants. It reads as fol- lows:
 Any officer or employee en- powered to enforce this Act shall have authority without warrant to search any camp, camp outfit, pack or pack animal, automobile, wagon or other vehicle. sled or any boat or vessel of the United States in the territorial waters of the United States, when such officer or employee has reasonable cause to believe that such camp, camp out fit, pack or pack animal, automo- bile, wagon or other vehicle sled, boat, or vessel has therein or there on any of the animals or birds, CT parts thereof. protected by this act. taken, possessed, sold, intended for sale, or transported contrary to law
 Another amendment provides that the Commission can issue regula- tionS under which animals escap- ing from fur farms may be re- captured by their owners.
 Export Licenses Provided
 Two forms of export licenses are provided for by the bill. One of these would permit residents to ship outside trophies of game anil mals and birds for mounting and return on payment of sl for each such trophy; the other would per-
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
IMPORTANCE OF MINK INDUSTRY
 IS EMPHASIZED
President Ames of Associa- ton Talks on Mink
 Farming to Chamber

Stressing the importance of the mink farming industry to Juneau and indicating possibilities for the future, J. E. Ames, President of the Alaska Yukon Mink Association. today told the Chamber Of Com mcrce that more than S1O0OOO is invested in that industry in Men deaaall Valley alone. and that the income from the sale of animals this year alone, will exceed the in vestment.
 He, Bruce Brown, Secretary Treasurer of the organization. and A. G. Williams, Director from Ps- tersburg, made short talks express ing appreciation for the Chambers cooperation in promoting the in- dustry.
 ls Becoming Stabilized
 The fur-farming industry all over the country is becoming stabilized. MT. Anles said. The Alaska Yu- kon Mink Association will be big factor in giving stability to mink propagation and marketine of the animals. In aiding the in- diyiduals and firms engaged in the industry, he added, the several Alaska chambers of commerce will be helping themselves and the com munities which they represent.
 The Association is now advertis ing in six of the largest American publications connected with the fur business and two European journals. Secretary Brown told the fSamber. Local growers have ex- etenced some shipping problems, desc h, he said, probably could be a Ted with the Chambers assis- arvg
 J. Sutherland, fox farmer of this district, also attended the meeting.
 Complies Taku Data
 Data on conditions in the Taku River mining district. including the
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
COL. HEI. SONS BODY FOUND NEAR WRECKED PLANE
VICTIM PIONEER
 IN MAIL SERVICE

Col. Carl .. EiC,son, killed when he crashed off North Cape, Siberia, and whose body has been found at the scene Of the wrecked plane, was one Of the first flyers in the country to conduct a regular air mail route, this service being be- tween Anchorage and Fairbanks, Alaska, in 1921. He also was one of the first flyers successfully to pilot plane with skis. replacing landing wheels,
 Because of his efforts in estab- fishing the air mail route he was made an honorary life member of the Order of Pioneers of Alaska, an honor conferred on but two other D srsons, the late President Warren C. Harding and Col Frederick Mears, the man who built the rail- road into Alaska
 Beccmc5 Eskimo Chief
 He also was initiated by Eskimos into one of their tribes as Chief Moose Ptarmigan," the fleetest bird known to the people of the North, following his air mail line exploits. Flying over treacherous mountain peaks, Colonel Eielson covered the distance between Anchorage and Fairbanks in four or five hours, where, with the use of dog sled teams. it had previously re- quired from thirty-five to forty days.
 In 1927 he and Capt Hubert Will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
Sons Life Saued By Motker He EUicted from House

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 20-The 75- year-old mother he evicted saved Louis Friedman's life last night.
 He was fined week ago for evicting his mother from her home.
 Last night Mrs. Freidman was returning to her home from a walk and found the doors and windows locked. She believed she was barred again.
 Calling her son-in-law, he broke in a window climbed into the house and found Friedman un- conscious on the floor in a gas filled kitchen.
 Friedman was revived several hours later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
} . o . . . . 0 .

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at 7#, American Ice 361s, An aconda 71ss, Bethlehem Steel 99ss Central Alloys 321s, General Mo- tors 4l7s Gold Dust 41ss, Granby 54%, Grigsby Grunow 16A, Kenne- colt 55, National Acme 24, Packard l7&s, Radio 431s, National Brands 26A, Standard Oil of California 561z, Standard Oil of New Jer- sey 581a, U. s. Steel 1811z.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
CAREER ENDS
 AS DIPL OMAT
Sir Esme Howard Towards Homeward After Six
 Years in the U. s.

WASHINGTON, Feo 20. = The diplomatic career of Sir Esme How ard ended as the British Arnbassa- dor turned homeward to England after representing his country for six years in Washington. He end ed his official service with the pre- sentation of his letter of recall to President Hoover.
 Sir Esne Howard and Lady Isa- bella entrained last night for New York and will sail for England on Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
IS CLEARED OF
 MURDER CHARGE
Noted Woman Doctor of Chicago Is Freed
 Action Dismissed

CHICAGO, III, Feb. 20.-Dr. Ef- fife Lodbell, noted woman doctor, has been freed. She was charged with murder By criminal aboration. The state dismissed the action be- cause it lacked evidence.
 pr. Lodbell was accused of caus- ing the death of Mrs. Sigma Sob bry.
 The judge said he doubted that a doctor of such professional stand ing would be implicated in such an affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
WOMAN ID DIE:
 UPON GALLONS
Jury Finds Mrs. Eva Dugan Is Sane To Hang
 at Sunrise

FLORENCE, Arizona, Feb. 20.- Mrs. Eva Dugan has failed in her final attempt to escape the gal lows.
 A jury of l2 men yesterday found her sane and deprived her of her only alternative of death life i'm orisonment in an asylum.
 The woman will be hanged in the state prison here at sunrise to- morrow for the murder in 1927 of A. J. Matthias, a recluse, and her employer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
CooImges See 'H0aO Tqlkies Are Nude

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. 2O. This film town almost stopped work yesterday for Calvin Cool idge and his wife who saw for the first time how the talkies were made. They were in action in every studio they visited Mary Pickford and Will Hays accompan- jed the Coolidges and explained in the intricacies of the industry. The visitors seemed much interested and asked many questions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
Senate to Reconsider Selection of Stone;
 Charges Are Preferred

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. . The Senate has agreed to reconsider the selection of Charles Augustus Stone to be a member of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian h. stitute after Senator LaFollette as- serted that Stone was connected with one of the greatest power in the United States"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
Lady Astor to Broadcast to
 U. s. Next Sunday
(rnternational NsRsreel,

o NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-
 . Lady Astor is to talk to
 c America from London next
 . Sunday, thus being the first
 . woman member of Parlia-
 6 ment and the first of her o sex to speak oyer the Trans 0 atlantic hoolup, given wide c use recently, to carry first Q hand reports of the Naval c Conference. Lady Astor's O talk will be retransmitted to Q the United States and Can- o ada and begins at l2::30 o o'clock Sunday afternoon, Q Eastern Standard time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20

 son, Harold Gillian and Ed Young in the icy northern wastes was too much. He lost little time in joining them
 And it was there, in the land of almost perpetual ice and snow, that he threw caution aside and zoomed into the jaws of death to find his missing comrade, Eielson, in the icy wastes. A few days ago he found, not Elelson, but the scared wreekage of his plane
 Tn the crusted snow encasing the plane, Crosson remained, helping to dig in the snow for the mortal re- mains of his dead comrade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
Campaign Expenditure Investigation Is No1U
 Proposed, Sen. Norris

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 - The appointment of a Senate Commit tee to investigate campaign expen- ditures of Senatorial candidates in the approaching primaries and el- ections has been proposed in a resolution introduced by Senator Norris,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
NEW ARMY AIRPORT IN TEXAS

MIDLAND, Tex Establishment of an intermediate landing field here has been authorized by the Secretary of War. It will be man. ned by four enlisted men of the Air Corps and two from the Signal Corps, who will develop necessary meteorological service,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
Three ConUicts to
 Die in Chair for
 Murder of Another

AUBURN, New York, Feb. 20- William Force, Jesse Howard and Claude Unwine. prisoners, have been sentenced to die in the cleo tric chair during the week of March 3l for the murder of Henry Sulli- van, fellow convict, in the Decem- Der prison riot. They were con- victed last week.