davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
Editorial Comment
The Free-Entry Privilege
CHICAGO NeWS)

Certain liquor smuggling misadventures of members Of
congress-and members who have voted dry on prac-
tically every occasion-have had wide publicity in the
past. These have led the federal senate, with signific-
ant unaninity, to insert in the tariff bill an amendment
prohibiting members of congress or other American pub
tic officials from entering the country after visits abroad
without the customary examination of their baggage.
There never was a good reason for according the free
entry privilege to American lawmakers and other public
officials. They are servants. not masters, Of the public,
and they should themselves obey all the laws which they
help to make or administer.
Special privilege resting on no ~justifiable or legiti-
mate distinction is demoralizing and leads to frequent
and willful abuses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
BARBS

Thomas Edison says most men use
only a small part of their brains.
Thomas is becoming quite a flattcrer
in his later years.
X X X
Health Is wealth, but it pays no div.
idends to the family doctor.
Efforts to ''humanize" the SUBJ
marine In warfare are q little too deem
for us.
A man Is not old at 50, says q Call.
fornia judge. And women, of course,
seldom reach that age.
\ + *
Young De Rivera of Spain. instead
OF resorting to the sword for venge-
ance, used his bare fists the other
day. But isn't the use Of fists a pen
Henlary offense in Spain?
An explorer wants a balloon with
winch to penetrate the mammoth
cavern of New Mexico. And how
ABOUT submarine to scale Mt.
Everest?
Copyright. 1880, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
Getting Rid of Details

Every school boy is familiar with the copybook maxim
that one should do things oneself if one wants to make
sure that they arc done properly.
Modern business, however, steps on that maxim a little
bit more firmly each year.
The current issue of The Golden Book quotes Louis
Wiley, business manager OF the New York Times, as fol-
lows:
Il must confess that my system rests on the self-ad-
monition of Never do anything yourself that you can
get someone else to do for you.'"
For the young man holding his first job, of course,
this is punk advice. But for the executive it is excellent.
Many a good executive has been ruined because he did
not know how to put the handling Of details in the hands
of his subordinates.
Lots of people ought to be glad they are anywhere
Watching the elusive waist line will develop your neck.
Among the wild movements on foot we have modern
dances.
It must be awful for a crouch to have nothing to kick
about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04

ton was better and moved again.
Surely Arthur had read her letter
by this time. What was he think
ing?
1t was singular that In all heI
misery and loneliness Judith gave
little thought to Tony. Tony knight
had been directly responsible fol
her Punishment and yet Judith did
not reproach the girl.
After all. 1t was not Tony who
made Judith's plight serious. II
was the truth OF the facts which
Tony knew.
The little room on the court was
stuffy and Ill ventilated. Judith
tossed sleeplessly for what seemed
to be hours. At last she drifted
into troubled slumber.
WHEN she awoke the room was
!" still dark. Judith blinked her
eyes. closed them. tLen opened them
once more. For . frightened instant
she could not remember where she
was. She sat up. startled.
Gradually the past days adven,
lures came back to her. Like q
fash It was all clear in her mind.
OF course! The drive with Tony
the girls ultimatum-hasty pack.
ing-the note to Arthur-catchine
the train-this hoteh
So here she was and her exile
was not a dream. It was tragically
true. She was separated from Ar
thur and only fate could say when
she should see him again.
Was 1t morning7 Judith rubbed
her eyes and wondered. She felt as
though she had slept along while,
but she was still tired and nestled
In the bed covers. loath to move.
At last she sat up and put one
foot out on the cold door. She went
to the window and raised the shade.
The hands of her watch pointed
to 1880 o'clock.
Yes, the little watch was ticking.
Il really must be that late.
Judith felt that she must hurry
to get dressed. At home since Ar.
thurs illness she had slipped into
the lazy habit Of sleeping until
$3.50. But 1880! \
Hot water. then cold water
splashed In the bowl. Quickly Ju.
dith pulled on undergarments,
stockings and pumps. She combed
and brushed her hair and busted
her face with powder. Lastly she
slid the Jersey frock over her head
and fastened the little old.fash.
Toned locket about her neck.
Was there the slightest trace OF
defiance In her face as she did this!
Judith's head ached drearily. II
occurred to her this might be the
result OF hunger, Then she remem.
bered she had 10 dinner the eve.
ming before.
When she had slipped on hat and
coat and picked up her purse, she
stopped to make q survey OF the
room. She stepped back and raised
the window to its full height. Then
she went out OF the room and
locked the door.
She noted on the way to the ele.
vator that daylight did not improve
the appearance Of the hotel. Corri
doris were dark and the paint
cracked.
A wheezy rattle indicated tina,
the elevator was rising. judith
stepped inside. said good morning
to the gray-haired man who oper
ated the car and-rode to the ground
floor. There she left her key at, the
desk and went out on the street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to rim. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
we'll you have balanced the hours Of

we'll you have balanced the hours Of
the day.
It is probably best to work about
eight hours, sleep eight, and use the
other eight hours for recreation and
study. There should certainly be a
smattering here and there during your
waking hours of remembrance Of mild
enjoyments, lovely thoughts and JOY
full moments; but as you take an in
ventory of your emotions you may
find it helpful to cut down the
amount of time you are wasting on
fear, hatred, jealousy, malice, and
other emotions and excitements which
only waste energy and contribute their
share to producing both nervous and
physical disorders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04

Perfectly ridiculous, perfectly
foolish to nurture such hopes! Ju
dith felt ashamed Of herself.
For what right had she to be
iieve that. even though Arthur
knight knew where to find her, be
would ask her to come home? There
was a dark splotch on Judith's con.
science which no amount Of reason.
ing and no amount OF justifying
herself could remove.
Living a lie! Living a lie!" was
the tormcnting chant which SANG
itself back and forth through her
mind. No matter what she did she
could not seem TO escape that re.
frain.
She arose and sought relief In
action.
TT was such a little room! Judith
moved to the window and peered
outside. The court was inky black
ness. Up above her a few lights
were twinkling. She pulled the
shade farther down and faced
about.
Her travelling bag stood on the
floor, just where the bell boy had
left It. Judith set It on q chair,
snapped the lock open and drew
out her meager supplies. The pow
der and toilet requirements she
placed on the dressing table. There
were no frocks to be hung away.
She laid pajamas and q silk robe
upon the bed. The dark metal box
which had been one Of the last
things Judith had slowed in the bag
caught her eye. She lifted it out.
Judith sat on the bed and held
the box in her lap. She turned q
key which opened the lock. pushed
the lid back and lifted outa pile of
letters.
There was something else inside
the box. She fumbled under a col.
lection Of papers until she found 1t.
The object was q small old.fash.
toned gold locket and attached to
It was a chain.
The locket was oval in shape,
heavily engraved. and made in two
parts. Judith pressed her thumb.
nail against q tiny gold knob. The
locket opened.
A miniature photograph was re.
vealed on either side. One was a
young man. though the photograph
undoubtedly had been made years
ago. The other showed a small boy.
with dark curling hair and attrac'
tive features.
"Father!" Judith moaned. "Oh,
father-!" She buried her head IN
the pillows and lay there. shoulders
shaking with sobs.
Gradually she grew quieter. II
was is minutes before the girl
raised her head. dried her eyes and
began to pack the letters away,
When she came to the locket she
held It In her. hand and touched Il
lovingly. Then she slipped 1t about
her throat and fastened the clasp.
1t was nearly seven o'clock but
Judith had forgotten about dinner.
Since there seemed nothing else to
do she removed her frock, hung II
away and made preparations for
the night.
Fifteen minutes later she had
turned out the light and climbed
into bed. She still wore the locket.
Judith stared with eyes wide
open at the black ceiling. The bed
was stir and uncomfortable. 90 diff
ferent from the downy one to which
she was accustomed. She stirred
uneasily. found her original posi-,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
The Fluttering Flame of Peace

fE4 WV
The London naval limitation conference continues to
be an affair of dismal progress and gloomy outlook. It
occupies q conspicuous place in the news, but it has
grown SO confusing that nobody knows what it's all about
any ~longer-so many conflicting proposals have been put
forward by the lukewarm powers represented in it, main
~ France and Italy. It is gradually becoming apparent
that there IS small chance for reduction of naval estab-
lisnments as q result OF the deliberations. In fact. all
the tendency has been toward parity by increasing the
t1eets. at least in some forms Of ornaments as subma-
hines and cruisers.
It 4 easy. also. to see that the appeal Of the Foreign
Rpltcy association cabled from New York to the confer
|Nnce, that reduction. not mere limitation Of naval arma-
1nents, Is desired, will be without effect. To be effective
= would have to influence French action first and fore
pnoE. and that it viii not do. The French temper is
Astinctly militaristic, both on land and water. This Is
due to the fact that France is highly charged with the
gpfrit Of Imperialism. It's colonies are made the excuse
Gow it's military prosrams.
y r = Eather disappointing 70 consider what noble SEN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
o WINS HER MATE

London.-Irene Everett, until a few
weeks ago a pretty counter girl, is
now en- route to Burma to look over
a prospective husband who fell in love
with her photograph. She recently
won a beauty contest and when the
news reached Burma, young man
wrote asking for her picture. She
sent him one and he promptly wrote
proposing marriage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
and passengers were held prisoners.
This was later disproved.

The most acceptable view to date
was advanced by a navy man who de-
clared that the ship buckled, broke
In two, and sank almost Immediately,
an accident which later befell the
Cyclops' sister ship, Orion, almost
sinking her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04

THE sun was shining and the
cool. fresh breeze against her
cheeks brought color surging into
them. Judith enjoyed the sting Of
the cold air. It came from the
river and she started walking west.
ward.
The locality was strange to her
but somewhere near there was sure
to be a clean. cheap restaurant.
She found one. entered and took
q small table in the real Of the
place. Judith was Just ahead OF
the noon-time rush. Soon men and
women came pouring into the place
and nearly every table was filled.
The luncheon which she ordered
was a substantial one. When It
came none OF th3 food was particu.
larry palatable. Judith concluded
(quite rightly that the fault was
with herself. She knew she should
eat but was mot hungry. It was
hard to force herself to swallow
even a small part, Of the meal.
Ordinarily she would have been
interested in the crowd about her.
She was not interested In them to-
day. Judith was wondering II Ar.
thur knight had remembered to
take his medicine. Had hs taken It
with the right amount Of water 10
as to remove the bitter taste?
When she had finished. Judith
pulled her coat collar closer. The
wind. az she turned and retraced
her steps. felt colder. She walked
as far as Broadway and then heat.
tated.
She did not want to return to tho
dreary hotel room. The long after.
noon stretched out endlessly in
prospect. What could she do to
pass the time?
There are such hundreds Of fnyit.
Ing retreats for those who have
leisure in Manhattan! Judith knew
some OF them: Seldom before had
an afternoon In the city hung heavy
on her hands. She. loved the crowds.
the shops. the theaters. She was
deliehted at trips into u~ncxplored
foreign quarters. None Of these
pasttmes appealed today.
At last she decided to visit n.
Battery. and walked until she found
q subway station. She boarded the
train. glad to ind It was NOT
crowded. The Jogging. roaring trim
did not trritats her a. It had The
night before.
When Judith came out into thu
daylight again . gust OF wind
caught her coat and sent her amin.
ming about. The sunlight dancin.
upon the water was glorious even
to one whose mood was as DARK =.
Judith's. She stood staring on into
the golden haze from which craft at
q dozen varieties emerged. Allins
her lungs with the good air.
Shriil. snorting tug boats wheeled
about. Ferries whistled. The har.
Dor was q moving. changing mar az
color and life.
Against the chill. driving wind
Judith made her way to . bench
and sat down. There were men ana
women about-particularly men
out NO one seemed to notice the
girl. Most Of the others had Their
eyes On the harbor. too. The water
seemed to fascinate them.
The water fascinated judith. too.
Sne stared at It. shuddered involun.
tariiy. The water looked dark and
cold. How easy It would bel
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
BEGIN HERE .

BENIN tE0EC TUBA
JUDITH CAMERON, New Yerk
typIat. aarsies A tn OR
lIshinE sosse where she werns.
Kn18ht 10 wi00wer With .
JUNIOR. 10. Tony denoonces u.
dlth ~ . COLE digger. Hes father
makes her apologize. When Junler
comes home f0r Chrlstmas hell.
ssys IS y: es:ai'y o~.frie.s'y.
knight has aided. takes . posi-
t1os With the publishia9 house.
He - IN love with Tony aad calls
ON Der fressently. Tony tries g
convince her father shat JuAIah
A.ay are esrryta. .. z.
the patr Ists . esnprooisioe
VII; T:.' lie; /; cse J; :: \ .',:.s:.
wealthy. asd married. This 10 Re.
ses'es wae. tn:y are s.rteste1 q
and Der father ssarrel over this
= the .glrI o Asally forgiven.
With pneumonia. Junlor ceoes
hcms and eefore 10 leaves a..
ns1es to Jaleth he has 1lajudge1
her. After Ksight 1egias T. re-
cuDerate Ae seeos 10 0refes
Tcsy's company - JeAith's.
Teny sntereclts 2 letter which
c0mes Tor judith. Later she tel.
lows neS ssep0other On . trip tnlo
th@ city SD sees her meet .
SosaE 1aa. She threase.s % tell
{ father the story on1ess -.
dltn goes away Tor tive weeks eeA
Joe!th gees. 1eav1ng . sete Ter
Aetbur. k0oght's oecpetopy ee.
ports that Aa1y erals 10 0lssisG.
too. Judith goes 70 ~ lncan.
sp'eoess nesel On spper n.esa-
roo@ when the telephone rings.
row GO ON WITH THE sroRv
CHAPTER XIII
THE bell rang . second time.
Startled. Judith stared at the
telephone and hesitated. Then she
picked up the instrument Who in
the world could be calling her?
"Hello?" she said In . low voice,
Long distance" came the crisp
voice OF the operator. Twill you
hold the wire please?"
Judith swayed. All at once 1t
seemed her breath caught in her
throat.
For an eternity she waited.
Then there were buzzings on the
wire. She could hear the mufaed
tones OF operators making connec.
tons. Suddenly clearly above the
rest a soprano voice cut in.
There's your party. Ready. In.
dianapolis"
"Indianapolis-?" Judith choked,
Operator. who Is this call fort"
Indianapolis calling R. J. Wag.
ner. Isn't Mr.. Wagner waiting?'
the girl at the switchboard asked
im~patiently.
There's soms mistake! There's
there's no Mr.. Wagner here"
what number IL your room
please?"
This Is Room 49,"
For . moment there was no
sound. Then:
Sorry. madam. The call IL for
Room 141e. Excuse it. please"
With . limp sigh Judith set down
the telephone. oh. what . shock
that had been!
She put one hand 70 her head and
brushed her hair hack with q uer.
vous little gesture which she mad
acquired recently. Her heart wat
still pumping too fast. OF course
she had hoped the call was from
Arthur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
BAD BOY" AT no

Seattle.-Tom Reagan, lO2, Is Sc
attles bad boy" They have a hard
Time Keeping Tom down despite his
age. He was arrested a few weeks
ago Tor wanting to fight q much
younger man. He was put in a home,
put ran away from there because at.
tendants wouldn't let him keen a
oottie OF wine in his room. His latest
eScapade was to create a large dis
jailed. 70"
len thousand school children. from
as lar south as Atlanta and Is far
west as Chicago. will tour historic
virginia this spring.
Nevada and California conduct
SNOW surveys to water supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
QUESTIONS AND w
Urticaria

Question.-O. G.. writes: II am d
sufferer from what doctors diagnose
as urticaria. It affects me with welts
breaking out all over my body, rang
ing from the size of a pea to that of
half dollar, and they produce almost
intolerable itching. What would you
advise as a cure?"
Answer.-Eat good food combina-
tons and drink plenty of water be-
tween meals, using from one to two
quarts before luncheon and the same
amount during the afternoon. Send
for my special articles on the cause
and cure of acidosis.
Avocado
Question.-H. G. asks: What is an
alligator pearl"
Observation-Disclosures pear" is the
name which has been given to the
avocado, but this name should not be
used, as it does not describe the avo-
cado. 1t is not a sweet fruit, as the
name pear" suggests, but a salad
fruit of q nut-like flavor and buttery
flesh, rich in vegetable oil, with also
some protein and carbohydrates. The
fruit may be used at almost any meal,
and combines we'll with any other
kind of food.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04

Police In Butte, Mont, have recov-
cred all except n of 600 cars re-
ported stolen there last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
tuberculosis

1"UOcrcElOSlS
QuestiOn.-W. G. writes: Il have
tuberculosis in an advanced stage, but
am 80 pounds overweight. I eat light
ly. Do you think a fast would help
me?"
Answer.-As your assimilation is SO
good, you car no doubt be entirely
cured through the proper dietary re-
gime. Take a fruit fast until your
weight is reduced to the normal, and
then live On a diet free from starches
and sugars. Others who read this will
see that those who are overweight can
develop tuberculosis. In this disease
it is not SO much a question Of lack OF
weight as of %enervation and a ten
dency to catarrhal mucuS.
Copyright, 1880, by the Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04

through the day how much time and
energy you have actually spent IN the
power Of emotions, and observe how
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

A Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District Of Berlin in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut. on the l@th day Of November. A. D. 1850.
 Present Bernard F. Gafney Esq, Judge. on motion of Mary C. Mccabe of said Berlin as Administratrix on the Estate of John J. McCahe. late of Der In within said district. deceased.
 This Court doth decree that months he allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhihIt their claims against the same to the Administratrix and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a news paper published in said New Britain and having q circulation in said district and hy posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of Berlin nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record,
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
HOCKEY CONTESTS
All But Two Teams in National League Get into Action in Open- ing GanleS-Play Is Poor.

New York, Nov. 14 LP) - Two hockey games last night brought all but two teams through their open ing contests, but failed to produce anything like the midseason brand of hockey, although they did bring a pair of great battles. The Toronto Maple Leafs and the New York Americans played scoreless tie, battling through 70 minutes of play that saw only q few flashes of real action. At Detroit, the Falcons con- tinued to hold the Indian sign" on the New York Rangers, tal:ing thei.' first clash of the year by 1 10 J count.
 In two games, the Americans have failed to score a roint but once more they have shown the stub- born defense that made them a fla nous team even while hey were losing consistently in previous sea- sons. Three sets of lively forwards brought promise of better things to come. Adding 10 the firsts, Ace Bailey of Toronto drew the first ) minute penalty for hitting an oppo- nent about the head with his stick. Joe Simpson was the victim of the unintentional wallop.
 The Rangers and Falcons showed more speed but few signs of real team play The goal tending of Dolly Dolson was enough 10 hold off the assaults of the experienced Ranger forwards while Johnny Sor- rell, recruit from London of the h. ternational league, caught the New York defense mapping late in the second period and shot a pass to Ebbie GoodfelloW for the only score.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
City Items

Bargains in fancy articles. and novelties. Methodist church bazaar. -9dNt.
 Richard King, son of School Board Chairman and Mrs. r. r. King of Lake Court. is able 10 be about after an operation for appendicitis at New Britain General hospital.
 Have you attended the Methodist church bazaar? Closes tonight advt.
 Police Officer and Mrs. Edward ]. Nolan Of Revere. Mass. are wis iting Miss Anna Lynch of 252 Clark Street