davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
REDUCING AN ANEURYSM

When the wall Of an artery be
comes weakened either from disease
or from accident there Il danger tina,
the weakest point may become
stretched into = pouch or sack By
tho great pressure of the arteria,
blood. This type Of sack, called On
aneurysm, usually forms in a Of
the larger arteries, most commonly
the aorta, and sometimes in the legs
and arms. but rarely lower than the
knees or elbows.
The blood Is always under great
pressure ip the arteries and espe.
cially 80 during the heartbeat. This
pressure would damage the arteries
If they were not elastic, but when the
elasticity becomes lessened there ID
danger OF an aneurysm developing
during some great physical strain.
This is the reason tho greatest num-
Der of aneurysms occur among men
performing hard muscular work.
Nevertheless. an aneurysm would not
be likely to develop II the artepial
walls were not first weakened in
some way. This usually occurs be-
cause of . disease Of the artery
walls, although It may occur from
some constant pressure from with.
out, such rs wearing tight garters
or belts. Wounds may also damage
the arterial walls 30 that an an.
eurysm may form.
Sometimes patients are unaware
that they have aneurysms, % there
may not be any severe pain unless
there is pressure upon some adjacent
part. such as nerves, bones, or air
passages. The symptoms may vary
greatly according to the size and po-
sition of the aneurysm which gen
orally appears rs Z round swelling
which p~ulsates. II it is close to the
surface of the skin it has a natural
color. thus distinguishing Il from m
abscess.
Aneurysms z very dangerous be-
cause there is 4 possibility that they
may become ruptured by the constant
pressure and pulsation Of the blood.
A rupture of this sort would. Of
course, be likely to cause death.
The dilations Of the artery's wall
tend to become larger because Of the
constant pressure Of blood against
the weakened walls. We can help
nature greatly by understanding this
process. In order to avoid additional
strain it is better to have the patient
rest and it is also . good plan to
begin the treatment with q short
fruit juice fast. This lowers the blood
pressure and reduces the toxins
may be irritating the ~arterial
making them softer and more
pliable. The patient should be en-
outraged to develop mental calmness
and avoid the use of stimulants, A.
ter the fast, when we begin to feed
patient. it is a good plan to
prescribe lots Of the foods containing
calcium. since this element assists |
The blood to coagulate. This ele-
nent is abundant in such vegetables
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
BARBS

Of good cheer to drifters who
search street waste-paper containers
is the prediction of a London editor
that newspapers will be published
hourly by 1870.
A Canadian paper complains that
too many magazines are imported
from the United States. Probably
Is q strain on the governments
transportation facilities totinr Sat.
Eve. Posts to the provinces.
In London a "dining theater" will
soon open at which meals will be
served during the show. Chances
are that among the choices not to be
found on the menu will be SOUP and
celery.
Now that more than q score of
middies at the Naval Academy have
obtained marriage licenses, the navy
department need not worry about
first mates.
An actor says that stage jokes are
refined than they were 40 years
ago. There's q good joke.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14

MONDAY, JUNE 10
s:00-Dawn-reveille.
6:15-Early RiserS club.
6:30-FArm flashes. \
6:45-Time signal.
I:vV-Earm reporter in Washington,
REHABILITATION period: Rev. RenSon
S:Uv-Shoppere' guide.
S:vv-Opontn4 grain markets.
S:O5-Sunshine hour.
!0:0v-Weather report; grain markets.
10:l0-Aunt Sammy.
!V:51-Arlington time signals.
11:00-GrAin marketA.
id:VS-Organ program: Clara Morris.
lS:V0-Bismarck Tribune news and
Pm. weather.
1S:06-Luncheon program.
1z:x6-vofce Of the Wheat Pool.
1:l6-Gratn markets: high, low and
close.
1:1S-Farm notes,
1:46-Bismarck Tribune news.
weather, and St. Paul livestock.
z:0O-Good cheer.
z:3O-Siesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
3:00-Music.
5:00@Stocks and bonds.
t:25-Bismarck Tribune news.
5:45-World Bookman. j
6:00-Oldor music hour.
1:00-Baseball scores.
7:06--Newscastine.
7:lO-Young English.
7:1t-Eureka Lutheran college
quartet.
S:00-Nonpartisan speaker.
S:OO-Democratic speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
d Is the
Anniversary of
LA BIRTH

On juno IA, 1855, Robert M. La
Toilette, lawyer and statesman, was
born at Primrose, Wis.
He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, studied law
there, and was admitted to the bar
in 1880. After serving as a district
attorney of Dane county he was
elected to congress, where, a. a men,
Der of the ways and means commit
tee. he helped draft the Mckinley
tariff bill. In 1901 he was elected
governor Of Wisconsin, but resigned
on being elected to the United States
senate. He was reelected for three
succeeding terms.
La Toilette made important con-
tributions toward railroad regulation
and other public reforms and came
to be regarded as one of the ablest
debaters in the senate. In March,
1917. he led the historic filibuster
against authorizing President Will
son to arm merchant ships against
German submarines. When the
United States entered the war he be-
came a pronounced pacifist.
To him chiefly was due the inves-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
Quotations

Men are vain, but they won't mind
women's working SO long as they get
smaller salaries for the same jobs
Irwin Cobb.
X = \
when I went to college the girls
looked like hour glasses with shoes.
Now they look like sacks with legs"
Harrington.
X = X
ION one point American women
are alike-they have q uniform de-
sire to be different" William Ger
hardi.
i 4
Modern women and their ideas
are all right, but a butler really
must preserve the family's best ira.
ditions Alice Duer Miller. author.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14

I ITO take me to the elevator"
Bernadine suggested. She was
smiling. but It was really neces.
sary for her to lean on Alan.
Natalie watched them 90. And
slowly her lovely mouth became
~contortcd as 1t had not been for
months. She was standing when
Alan returned. her head held high,
. cold brightness glittering in her
eyes.
Alan was close before he saw
her. why. Nata )" he began,
then her expression warned him to
stop. He OWNED at once that
something was radically wrong.
His first care was to seek privacy
for what he surmised was to come.
He took her firmly by the arm.
Have you waited long?" he asked
for the benefit Of the ONCE. quite
forgetting that Phillipa should have
recetved some special thought. But
how could be remember. with one
OF Natalie's tempers coming on,
that he had told Phillipa, to in.
sure what peace he had. that he
and Natalie had not become fully
reconciled. even though they were
living under one roof?
Phillipa hadn't believed him. but
as she saw him now leading Nata.
lie, with seeming pleasure. into
his private office, she was more
than ever convinced that he had
lied.
What happened In that ONCE,
after Alan closed the door. would
have molliied her considerably had
she Witnessed it. For Alan and
Natalie Quarreled bitterly.
All her carefully built.up rs.
straint vanished under the lash OF
her jealousy. which. now that she
had let 1t go. whipped her into a
veritabls madness Of passion.
Alan tried at first to explain,
to tell her about Bernadine's heavy
stock losses. to>show her that It was
only friendly encouragement that
she had seen him offer Bernadine.
But Natalie would not listen.
Natalie accused him wildly Of
this and OF that. He did not deny
her charges. and he said bitter,
biting things IN return.
PHILIPPE. outside. keeping her
back turned to the other girls,
agonized under the suspense Of
waiting for something to happen.
She consulted her watch every
other minute. The time that Nat.
allie stayed in Alan's ONCE seemed
70 her interminable.
Natalie and Alan had lost track
Of time. When at last Natalis'a
physical strength could no longer
support her mood II changed. She
knew suddenly she couldn't fight
any longer-that she had to leave,
or subsids into humiliating weak.
ness.
Alan lot her 30 without protest.
ing. He did not even 60 to the
first door with her. This Phillipa
noted with . fare of exultatlou
when Natalie walked out alone.
Through the open door. she could
sec Alan. turning toward q win,
dow, and there was in his man,
ner something that added still fur.
Their to her satisfaction. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
COG RAILWAY TO HELP
MOUNT HOOD SIOHT0EERS

Washington.-Re Mount Hood
soon viii b linked up with civilixa-
ton BY . cog railway or galloway.
After much debate, Secretary Of
Agriculture Hyde has decxeed that
the cog railroad should BE- permitted.
The peak Of the 11,220 feet high
mountain Is an untamed WILDERNESS
Of rock. snow and Ice.
In deciding In favor Of the cable
way, Secretary Hyde declared It
would b . new means Of pleasure"
for the nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14

agus and strawberries. It IL also 1
good plan to see that the patient OBJ
tains some gelatin once or twice .
day.
It should BE- remembered that in
most cases the real causes of an
aneurysm are hardening Of the AFTER
ies and high blood pressure. II these
causes can be removed Il il possible
90 bring about . complete recovery,
nut such . cure can be accomplished
only through the most rigid dietary
measures. I have seen many pa
tients restored to health under this
treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Arthr3fis

Question: L. P. r. writes: "Kindly
Jet me know through your column
the cause and cure, Il any, Of 4 per-
sons fingers contracting. The little
finger Of my left hand d almost
ciosed-all knotted ct the third joint
and n the palm Of the hand, also
tne third finger Of my right hand.
can't open my hand properly. They
nave been going this way for wears
and seem to be getting worse ali the
Answer: You have probably the
beginning Of arthritis. It is impos-
sible Tor me to give you full instruc-
lions for this disease in this column
but ! will be glad to send YOU an ar
ticle on this subject if YOU will send
me your name and address on = large
stamped envelope.
Questions: N. E. F. asks: as BIZ
carbonate Of sode injurious to take q
seaspoonful every three hours to
break up . cold?"
Answer: The use Of sodium b;c.r.
Donate for breaking up . eoid Il
based upon the idea Of makin0 the
Dody more alkaline, and this treat.
ment is often highly recommended
Dy. physicians who believe that +
gets good results. I have alwavs
found the fruit fast to be- more cffec-
tive. The acid fruits all have an al
kaline reaction upon the blood and
Also tend to stimulate the elimina-
ton of toxic wastes,
E~lectrolysis
Question: c. T. asks: "What ara
the dangers Of electrolysis for Re-.
moving superfluous hair from thu
face7 Does it require more than one
treatment? Can it harm the nerves
Of the facet" eS
Answer: There is no danger in
removing superfluous hair through
electrolysis Il the treatment il riyen
by . trained operator. IF a large
amount Of hair is to be removed Il
will take more than n treatment.
The galvanic electrical current which
IS used Is 50 reduced that it cannot
harm the facial nerves.
Copyright, 1880. by the Bell Syndi-
cate, Inc.)
NAL N"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14

pHILLIPA throttled her inclina.
ton to 30 in to him a she had
meant to do. before she saw Nata.
lie and knew that they had quar-.
relied.
The scales were tipping in her
favor again. As she had hoped.
Natalie had resented Bernadine's
presence there. Suddenly she
frowned. She didn't like AlAn'S at.
tentions to Bernadine herself. But
she knew that Bernadins needed
sympathy. Her losses on the mar.
ket had been exceedingly heavy and
suffered as q result Of her refusal
to take Alan's advice in the matter.
She worked on until closing time,
without giving any Of the girls .
chance to talk to her. But ~
she saw. when they were prepar.
Ing to leave. that she could not
avoid them, and Alan was still in
his Office. she picked up her note
book and went in to him.
He was sitting at his desk. star.
ing 1ixedly at .nothing. His face
was = perfect reflection Of his hope
lessness.
Phillipa came over and stood be-
side him. Its closing time" she
said softly. And then, as he did
not answer: us there anything
I can do"
WHAT" Alan looked At her
blankly.
Il said is there anything can
do?" Phillipa repeated.
Alan muttered: mo" His head
had fallen forward again, his chin
on his chest. He was slumped deep
In his chair. utterly detected.
Phillipa seated herself quietly in
the chair that was for her use.
She said nothing. Presently Alan
looked at her. LET me alone" he
begged.
Phillipa reached sout and put .
hand on his arm. "Please. Alan
she coaxed. II know you're IN
trouble. I'm going to help YOU"
"Yom ars?" Alan's voice vas ieer.
ingly infected.
"Oh. you don't believe I know
anything about love, do you!"
Phillipa flung hack at him. sWell.
! love sou enough 70 give you up
II -. II You can't live without
Natalie"
Alan put ont q hand. q though
to stop her.
"Oh. I know" she cried. Yea
and Natalie have guarded about
me. I'm standing between Jon.
Well. I wanted to-as long - !
thought there was . chance That
you could love mi. But I can't
stand to see you looking like that
-. ! can't! can't!"
She wa sobbing. her head On
her arms.
Alan found himself comforting
her. Don't" he entreated. "You
hadn't = thing to do with It. Phil.
lipa."
"Oh. Alan. I'm 20 sorry for you
Phillipa gasped. what are you
going to dot"
Il don't know" Alan said huskily.
"But let's 50 somewhere" He
looked wildly about.
we'll go to my apartment"
Phillipa said. "Ill cook dinner for
YOU"
(To Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
he ! !, Ll ! ]: b.! i o lA3!|n!41m1 ri H.,
g 1850 H MA SERVICE INC.

was aware that she was an object
of general interest. 1t embarrassed
her q trife. for she guessed that
these girls probably knew some.
thing of her marital dif1culties.
She tried to think Of more agree.
able subjects-other office scenes
scenes that Alan had made, for
instance. She buried her face a
little lower over the magazine as
she recalled the way he had laughed
at her fear that someone would
open his door and surprise her in
his arms. And the more she had
protested. the tighter he had held
her and the harder he had kissed
her.
1t was a delicious pastime, liv.
Ing over those moments again. A
vagrant thought. coming unobtru.
sively. remained in her mind as
she sat there. and grew into .
poignant longing.
She closed her eyes and let her.
self dream that it might come true.
She would 80 through that door
and Alan would fold her close as
be used to do. He'd kiss her ''be-
witching chin" her adorable nose"
her ~"alluring lips" her "enchant.
ing eyes"
Her lids aew open. Alan was
at his door. She felt her heart go
pit-a.pat. And then-she saw Der.
nadine!
NEITHER Bernadine nor Alan
- saw her. She might have been
. craven image. 20 suddenly still
had she become. For the scene
she vas witnessing was a petrifying
one. to her.
Plainly Bernadins was emotion
ally upset. Had they had q lore
scene? A quarrel perhaps? A knife
like pang shot through Natalis's
heart. Had she sat out here
dreaming in a FOOLS paradise, while
actually the thing she was dream.
Ing Of was being enacted at that
very moment with her rival in her
role?
Suddenly. under the overpower-
Ing stress Of her emotion. she
closed her eyes. shutting out the
blackness that rose before her.
When she opened them again. Alan
was standing with hts hand on
Bernadine's arm. speaking 10 her
IN low. soothing tones.
Natalie's. Imagination, inAaned
- It was by her suppressed ZEAL
ousy OF Bernadine. cav In II q
love-liks touch. Then he took Der.
madness hands. holding them one
on the other and gently pattins the
one on top.
Natalie could scarcely bear It;
especially when Bernadine leaned
against Alan. her physical weakness
appearing to Natalie like Z demon.
stration Of her affection for him.
Alan went with Bernadine TO the
outer door: "You shou1dn't have
come out" he scolded her. but they
had passed by Natalie and she did
not hear. IT you'd just listen to
me. Bernadine. you wouldn't have
these LOSSES"
II know. Alan, but they came
from the same source my luck came
from. so how was ! to known"
whats your broker for?" Alan
grumbled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14

oGNOlV nA0tNIA AO0A
NATALIE CONVERSE. Jealous
BERNADiNE LAMONT, leaves
Alan. Wounded pride prevents
either from seeking q reconcllta-
t1un, and Alan turns to bis secee-
tary. PHILLlPA WEST. for cor.
ISOLATION, who plays her part 40
cleverly that they soon become
Repesta.t. Natalie writes Alan
Informing him Of Der returs. Pail.
home and takes an apartment. a.d
he agrees to pay Ter the furulsh.
Tags.
Alanss meetlag with Natalie.
who brings her young sister.
FLORENCE, with her. leaves him
hopeful but ha11e1 ~ to her %.
tentlons. Because Of his entnngle.
advances to Natalie. and she be-
lieves that he does not love her.
Realising HE love for his wife.
Alan goes to Phfllipa md asks
her to release hlna. Phtllipa re-.
fuses. and makea N appeal - Ai0
pity and chlvalry.
Florence. believing that Alan
help Of her aanee. ANDREW. 10
fake ~ illness In order to keep
Natalie IN New York. Desperate
and helpless. Natalie turns to Alan.
for help, and he goes home, after
q scene with Phlllipa. But with
no explanations forthcomtng, the
gsli Il still i~mpassahle.
Florence decides they ml9ht do
hetter ~ left ,alose and pleads
homesickness. At party 8tven
Tor Florence, reference 10 made 10
the fascination Of DernaAine La
mont. which nr0uses Nata0tesa aid
suspic1ons. she goes 10 Alan's
once, nna there neeto Bernoalno
Lamont.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xXXIV
DERNADINE was in a state Of
- great agitation. She had come
down to Alan's ofice in spite oil
Dr.. Wagnall's orders that she spend
the day in bed.
She was closeted with Alan In
his private Office when Natalie ar.
rived. having an earnest business
conference.
Phiilipa had sat, her eyes on the
closed door. while she pretended
to be tipping something, tuning In
wardly over the length OF time
Bernadine had been IN there. until
Natalie appeared.
Phillipa looked up at her with
malicious satisfaction. II she had
to come. it couldn't have been q
a more opportuns time. the girl
thought.
"Oh, good afternoon. Mira Con.
verse;" she said smilinsly, and
ceased her tipping.
Natalie smiled back ct her. She
was q little breathless ana flushed
from hurrying. and from the pleas,
ant anticipation OF seeing Alan Ii
his own Office again. It would be
like an echo from the past-from
the days of their happiness.
Her excitement enhanced her
beauty. Phillipa was furiously
conscious Of her exQuisiteness and
of the fact that all eyes were upon
her. The girls would be laughing
up their sleeves. at her. Phillipa,
she knew.
Her fury almost penetrated Ia
tho surface. It was bitterest gall
to her to see Natalie there. Still
she said. politely: "Mr. Converse
Is busy. but l will tell him you
are here. II you like"
"Oh, no. don't bother" Natalie
exclaimed. and took o nearby scat:
Ill wait" She picked up . maya.
zine and opened 1t. for she toe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
tieation disclosing the TEAPOT Dome

tigation disclosing the Teapot Dome
lease Irregularities of 1924. Later
in the same year he was nominated
for president by the progressive
party and received nearly 200, 900
votes in the ensuing election. On his
death the following year his son,
Robert M. La Toilette, was elected
to fill his unexpired term and has
since served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14

SUNDAY, JUNE 10
80 k1locyele0-6A6,l Metern
Am. -
1O:25-Weather report.
1o'So-Ftrst Presbyterian church
serviceA.
1s:oo-Weather report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14

NOW that the Navy Department has forbidden girls
~ kiss Naval Academy seniors on graduation day, sou
nay expect the middies and their sweethearts to turn
tnnd JubbeEk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14

a. ~watercress, lettuce, spinach, cab.
bage, swiss. chard, turnips, lemons,
oranges, milk, cottage cheese, aspar-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14

DR.. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions On health and
diet addressed to him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose = stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14

The woman who sued for 81. 1000 because she was kissed
aeainst her Wishes was awarded but six cents. And GER
tainly that's onother smack In the face.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14

Our talkie stars. 1t Is reported, are more favorably re-
garded in England than they arc in this country. This
~convinccs us the English are slow to see a Joke.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

Moore, Jr.. are expected home We'd nesday from Madison where they have been spending the last month.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Mackay of Lincoln street and Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Baldwin of Forest street have been spending two weeks fish ing and hunting in Maine.
 Miss Majorie Rogers, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul Rogers of Lin coin road, returned today to the Edgewood school in Greenwich.
 Dr. Robert Buol Of Garden street was in New York city on Thursday and Friday of this week. Mrs. H. T. Burr of Frances street has recently returned from a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Wendell Burbank of Auburndale, Mass.
 Mrs. John Fellows of Ten Acre road is spending a few days in Ma plewood, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver Judd of Lin coin street will return tomorrow from trip to Nova Scotia.
 George Hildebrandt, Jr, return
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

Miss Virginia Hunt, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Hunt of Gar den street. has left for Mt. Holyoke college, South Hadley. Mass.
 Thomas w. Clark, son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph H. Clark of Main street, has entered Fordham university, New York city.
 Russell L. Gold of Worthington ridge spent few days this week fin St. Louis, Mo.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Hirst of Berlin left yesterday to spend sev- eral months in Bath, Maine.
 
 Harold S. Sessions. son of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Sessions of Bristol, has entered upon his freshman year at Yale university, New Havsn.
 Mrs. L. J. Johnson of Main street has returned from Pine Grove, Mi antic, after spending ten days as the guest of Mrs. George Elton.
 Miss Emily R. Clark. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph H. Clark of Main street, has resumed her stud ies at the College of New Rochelle, New York.
 James S. Sickland, son of Mir and Mrs. Jacob Sickland of Maple street, left Wednesday to resume his stud ies at Suffield school.
 Mrs Orlando Swift and her daughter, Miss Katherine Swift. of High road, Kensington, spent We'd nesday at Madison as guests of Mrs. Louis Reynal.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Rackliffe of kensington avenue are spending the weekend with friends at Mid dietown Springs, Vermont.
 Dr. and Mrs. Norman w. Loud of Harrison street have return from a motor trip through Maryland and Virginia.
 Miss Edith Prentice, Daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George Prentice Of Berlin has returned from Summit, New Jersey, where she was the guest for the past ten days of Mir. and Mrs, Charles Borden.
 MT. and Mrs. Bernard Nickerson