davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18

hampering resistance, except that
OF weight, and now that he had
done his gruesome work below
water, the weight Dundee towed
was pitifully light. -.
I'D rather not try to manage
alone. Crosby!" Dundee called
sternly. II don't want to bruise-
her. Kneel down on the bottom
step and lift her by the shoulders,
please"
Seymour Crosby came out Of his
trance of horror sufficiently to
kneel as commanded. and his white
lips began to babble:
"Why, it's-Doris! Doris! ]
thought at first it was Letitia-
Mrs. Lambert"
did your" Dundee grunted non
committally. But he told himself
that II Crosby's Mortified astonish'
ment was assumed, he was doing
it rather we'll. That's right!
Not very heavy. Is she. poor girl!
l.. Careful! Don't knock heI
head against the bench. . J.
Now"
And between them they laid the
body Of Doris Matthews. the lady's
maid, upon the wide bench that en-
circled the round floor OF the sum
merhouse. The pale-gold hair
which Dundee had admired thu
night before when he had seen Il
! curling about the flushed, beauti
full little face and knotted in
shining bun on the nape Of tht
white neck. hung below the hare
bench now In long. dripping
strands. the color Of wet sand. TIL.
slender body was clad In tho plair
black silk uniform she had beer
wearing when Dick Berkeley hat
forced sher to dance. importuninl
her tipsily to meet him"
Couldn't It be-suicide?" eros
by stammered. his teeth chattering
III you had seen me untying tina
scarf to take out the rocks Will
which the body was weighted down
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18

cause before one can determine on the
best method of correcting it. The di-
etetic method proves very successful
in handling most cases Of jaundice,
end often the whole trouble can be
cleared up with no other measures.
However, the right type Of abdominal
massage is often of great value,
especially in cases of kinks, adhesions
or pressureS from distractions. Us
ually a two weeks grapefruit fast is
advisable in beginning the treatment.
If the two weeks fast does not bring
about a recovery, I usually advise q
change to buttermilk fast, as this will
generally be found helpful in aiding
the store up bile to be removed.
In addition to the dietetic regimen,
other treatment should be introduced,
as indicated by the causes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Pneumonia

kHCUU1VxlL6
Question: j. G. asks: "What are
the symptoms, cause and effect of
pneumonia? Does it leave the health
wrecked? Can q person have pneu-
monia more than once.?"
Answer: Pneumonia is a very sc.
riouS disorder, and usually follows q
heavy congestion of the lungs, such
as would be caused by influenza or
q deep cold. There is usually an ex-
pectoration of q large amount of
purulent mucus, and some temper
allure. although most of the time this
is not very high. One can have pneu-
monia several times during ones life
time, but each attack causes a severe
injury to the system and a soaring
Of lung tissue from which M perhaps
never wholly RECEIVERS.
Lead Poisoning
Question: A. L. p. asks: when
a person uses large amounts of white
lead in his employment, is there any
special danger in drinking quantities
of milk as a prevention against lead
poisoning? Does milk counteract the
lead in any way?"
Answer: You should endeavor to
avoid the white lead touching your
skin if possible 30 that you will not
absorb SO much of it. Drinking large
quantities of milk, or a milk diet, is
sometimes used for the treatment of
lead poisoning-the principal help
being in the large amount of liquid
producing elimination.
Asthma
Question: Mrs. L. H. writes:
please tell me what you think of
osteopathetic treatments for a boy six
years old who is troubled with
asthma
Answer: Osteopathic treatments
would be of great help to the boy but
he should also have a correct diet and
certain breathing exercises. In this
way he can be entirely cured. If you
will send me your name and address
I will forward the diet instructions
necessary to the treatment of asthma.
For additional help, have the boy take
the osteopathic treatments.
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
d Is the
Anniversary of
CLEvELAND'S BIRTH

On March IL. 1887, Grover Cleve-
land, twenty-second and twenty
fourth president of the United States,
was born at Caldwell, N. J.
When his father died soon after the
family moved to New York state,
young Cleveland was induced by an
uncle to make his home in Buffalo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
HEPATIC
JArINnrCE


Obstructive hepatic jaundice is
much more serious than the simple
catarrhal jaundice, and the skin and
mucous membranes may range in
color from a bright lemon or orange
to a greenish black. In the latter
cas- it is called black jaundice. The
jaundice Is chronic, the patient fire.
quently has sweats, suffers from boils
and has itching of the skin. Because
of the absence of bile pigment from
the feces their usual color is changed
and they appear a chalky gray. Both
the urine and perspiration show
quantities of bile. The urine may
vary from yellow to green in color,
and enough bile may be in the sweat
to discolor the clothing. In jaundice
of this type practically no bile is
making its way into the intestines.
In order to produce a cure 1t is
necessary to find out what is causing
the stoppage. Among other causes
may be gall stones, since jaundice is
usually present in cases Of gall stones.
When a large Stone slips into the duct
from tho gall bladder, it may cause
the duct to dam up. A chronic in
Illumination of the duct may also
cause it to swell and thus obstruct
passage Of bile.
The presence of growths in the alb
domen will sometimes stop the flew.
Even during pregnancy jaundice may
be noticed. In long standing consti-
patton where there is impacted ma
tcrlial in the hepatic fleXure Of the
colon, sometimes there is enough
pressure to produce jaundice. If the
colon is prolapsed, the liver and ducts
escape this pressure, but some jaun-
dice may be caused anyway, since the
body re-absorbs the bile from the in
testinal walls when the emptying of
the colon is greatly delayed by OBJ
Struction.
Sometimes kinks of adhesionS Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
LINEN PRINT

A little frock for southern golfing
days is made Of tan, red and q tiny
bit Of orange printed linen. There are
cap sleeves. no collar. and a pleated
flounce around the bottom Of the skirt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
the gall ducts will also produce this
type of jaundice.
A very careful diagnosis is neces-
sary in each case to discover the exact

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.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18

age limited war, and England, thor
oughly upset, accepted the arbitra-
ton. This was called "the most sig
nal victory of American diplomacy in
modern times"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18

Trying to get even usually makes a man look cd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18

Worst second story men are those who tell the san
story twice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-24
APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE TO
 CAPITOL BLDG,
C. B. Benson Adde d to Custodian Force and C.
 (. Hill Gets Elevator

Two appointments to positions in the Capitol Building came as Christmas presents to the persons receiving them.
 George D. Benson was added to the custodian force and Clarence c. Hill was named elevator con ductor, both having passed civil service examinations.
 Benson is young man who re- gently concluded his studies at Oregon State College. He was born in Douglas.
 Hill is colored man. He has been in charge of the elevator in the Charles Goldstein Building.
 Both appointments were made by John C. Mcbride, United States Collector of Customs, who as cus- todian of federal buildings in Alas ka, has charge of the Capitol Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-24
GREETINGS OF GOV. BONE ARE
 SENT ALASKANS.
Through Empire Sends Christmas and New Year
 Greetings to Territory
To The Daily Alaska Empire:

To The Daily Alaska Empire:
 Extending greetings to The Elm pire, which has kept us informed about Alaska during the year, The Empire is requested to extend our greetings to friends in Juneau and throughout the Territory.
 Absence has not affected our love of the Northland. Our interest in it's welfare is deep and abiding The scene of parting five years ago is wildly before us. Our hearts are up there.
 Unofficially am as keenly and actively concerned in Alaska's fu- ture as when I was Governor and ever ready to be of any possible service Progress in the meantime has been most gratifying and I con- fidently believe that a great era of development and prosperity is sure ly coming. A protitious sign is that the Administration is being brought closer home to Alaska, and that a fuller degree of self-government is promised. Speed the day!
 I congratulate Juneau and the Territory upon the realization of the long deferred dream of a capi- tai building befitting the eminence of the great domain.
 Our four years residence in Ju- neau was a happy interlude in our lives and we cherish the memory of 1t.
 May the New Year be the best in all the Territory's history! This is our fervent wish in extending these greetings of the season.
 (sig) Scott c. Bone. Long Beach, Calif., Dec. 24, 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-24

 OF GIRL IS
 RULED 0U I
Changes Plea to Not Guilty of Killing Auctioneer
 in Salt Lake

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 24.-Jean Doyle, alleged to have confessed to killing Sam Frank, Memphis jewelry auctioneer and robbing him of his diamond ring and stick pin early this month, pleaded not guilty yesterday after noon and was bound over on a charge of first degree murder.
 The Judge ruled out her purport- ed confession holding it was ob- tained under promise not to
 notify the girls aged mother il Seattle.
 The preliminary hearing of Phil Guinin, charged with being the girls accomplice in the robbery, will be held within the next few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-24
H E R M A N BELIEVED LOST
 OFF HILL ISLAND
Martin C. Klabo Thought to Have Been Washed
 Overheard from Boat

Martin c. Klabo, 54 years old, a fisherman who made his headquar- ters at Sitka and who is well-known among men of his calling in Ju- neau, is believed to have been washed overheard from his boat, the T3043, near Hill Island, which is northwest of Chlchagof on the west coast of Chichagof Island, and to have been drowned. He was alone at the time of the accident, which took place late in November His craft ashore on Hill Island. was found December by H. J. Chris tie, Juneau fisherman, and Mrs. Christie, while they were on a duck hunting trip.
 The discovery was told by MT. Christie to the authorities at Sit- ka, and today he reported the mat ter to the United States customs office here.
 MT. and Mrs. Christie, late in Mo- vember had gone to Sea Level Hot Springs for weeks sojourn. A few days before MT Klabo's disappear ance, MT. Christie talked with him. The theory is that MT. Klabo was washed off his boat while trying to untangle a rope attached to skiff that he carried aboard the fishing craft.
 Under direction of the authori- ties at Sitka, the cove on Holl Island, where the beached boat was found, was to be dragged in an att tempt to recover the body of the missing man. What success, if any, has attended these efforts is not known to MT. Christie, he having left Sitka before the return of the searchers.
 MT. Klabo's only surviving rela- tives are said to be son and a daughter living in Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-24
.KNUTE ROCKNE
 MUST GO SLOW
Famous Coach Must Limit His A ctivities or
 Breakdown Follows

ROCHESTER, Minn., Dec. 24.- After a thorough examination at the Mayo Clinic, Knute Rockne was told he must limit his strenuous activities or face the possibilities of complete break down.
 The physician said he need not give up coaching but must curta l his other activities, such as speech making and magazine writing to avoid an impending collapse
 After hearing the verdict, Rockne retired to his hotel room and de- nied himself to all inquiries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-24
|NABESNA MINE OWNER SUED FOR 'CRUBSTAKE HALF
Whitman Answers Godfrey by Saying Location
 Made Before Pact

SEATTLE, Dec. 24-James H Godfrey, former Seattle attorney now of New York City, has filed suit against Carl F. Whitman, ot Seattle, for half interest in the claims of the Nabesna Gold Mining Company on the headwaters ot the Nabesna River, south of Fair banks
 Godfrey sets forth that in 1926 he and Whitman entered into an agreement whereby in consideration of the former grubstaking the latter that the latter would give half of any mineral ground he staked to the former.
 Whitman answers that Godfrey has greatly overestimated the value of the claims and that in any event the claims were located in 1922 and 1923.
 A hearing has been set for Janu- ary 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-24
TROUBLE IS REPORTED IN
 BRAZIL AREA

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Dec. 24.-A message from Para, Brazil, to the Pan-American Airways head quarters, said a plane had been sent to the Ford rubber plantation at the request of the Brazilian Government on reports of trouble with the native laborers. Reports said no lives have been taken but property damage is considerable.
 It is reported dispatches have been received in Rio de Janeiro saying a band of Cayapos Indians invaded the village at Cardoha, Northern Para, killing 21 persons and carrying three children into the jungles.
 Because of transportation diffi- culties. 30 soldiers sent by the State Government are not expected to reach the region in less than eight days.
 The Ford headquarters at Detroit have not heard of any trouble on the concession which is a planta- ton of 6000,000 acres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-24
CHRISTMAS DAY DREAMS
 OF THE LONG, LONG AGO

The old man sat nodding by the dying fire Outside the wind howl ed and rattled the windows, but within
 He smiled. Here was Tom, dear boy, blowing up the fire while his mother trimmed the Christmas tree. And then their friends came dropping in. all their friends of the dead long ago. And Alice, his baby Alice, as well as Alice again in pigtails, and Alice again quite grown up and in love with the man who broke her heart. All of them trooped about, now flaming the fire, now hanging the walls with greenery, and all the time laugh ing and talking. Such talk, and such laughter!
 The door opened and his land lady entered. I've brought you a bit more wood, sir. I thought you might be cold sitting here all alone"
 q haven't been alone. I've had a lot of company-quite a lot of company
 Well, now" she said, that's nice" but once outside his door she shook her head Poor dear! Quite childishr
 Yet who shall say the dream is not reality, and reality dream?- Helen Gaisford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-24
Christmas Is Quiet Day
 For Famous Chicagoans

CHICAGO, Dec. 24-Christmas for famous Chicagoans or famous folk here during the holidays, will be quiet and honey.
 E Mayor William Hale Thompson just back from a hunting trip, will spend a quiet Christmas at home, maybe a few friends in for bridge in the evening.
 None knows if Al Capone will be here for the holidays but plans for a family Christmas-tree, dinner and all-have been made at his south side home.
 Samuel Insull, Mrs. Insull and their son and his wife will have a home Christmas at the electric nagnate's town house Possibly a trip to the opera will end the day.
 Mary Garden, the prima donna, possibly may have a few guests in for dinner at her Lake Shore Drive apartment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-24

SANTA CLAUS. Ind, Dec. 24.- An Associated Press writer a few years ago wrote a Christmas story of Santa Claus, Indiana"-anc ever since Jimmy Martin, the postmaster, has handled thousands of extra pieces of mail during the holidays
 Claude H. Wolff of the Indian apolis bureau wrote the first gen. erally circulated story of Santa Claus, a tiny hamlet of fewer than 100 persons.
 The next year Martin had letters from scores of persons. Some sent cards and letters to be mailed there so they would bear the San ta Claus" cancellation mark.
 Each year more and moro mail has come to the Santa Claus post office. This year it has been the greatest.
 The Hoosier village tucked away ln the nils or spencer county, not far from the Ohio river, is not on a railroad. It is historic, rustic and picturesque.
 Lincoln, the boy, knew that vicinity as he lived there. The early settlers, who had hurdled the Ap- palachians and came down the Ohio river often camped in the county and less often fought off hostile indians in that region.
 Santa Claus is a few miles east of Lincoln City, the nearest rail- road stop. Southeast is Tell City and farther southwest is Evansville.
 William Hershel, an Indianapolis newspaper man and poet of distinc- tion, first wrote of Santa Claus al- most 25 years ago.
 One or two magazine writers in subsequent years told of the vil- lage, but it remained for Wolff to give the little town national noto- riety
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-24
CHRISTMAS NO HOLIDAY
 FOR LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS

BOSTON, Dec. 24.-To men of the lighthouse service Christmas is just another day of watchful waiting
 Tenders bring food for their holi- day dinner long in advance, how ever, and no appetizing tidbit is missing.
 Although the peal of church bells cannot reach the lighthouse keeper or his family, there is a substitute in the tolling of bell buoys, warn ing the sailor of dangerous rocks or reefs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-24
Go to Pay Tribute
 To Child Born on First Christmas

BETHLEHEM, Palestine, Dec. 24.-Roads loading to this dis trict are crowded with automo- piles in striking contrast to the thFohs that filled the dusty highways f,930 years ago.
 The travellers have come net to pay tax but to pay tribute to the Child born on the first Christmas Day.
 The most colorful arrival from Jerusalem Is Patriarch Louis Barlassina, who led the procession, He was escorted by the Police Out riders to the Church of the Nativity, the center of activity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-24
.LABORERS ARE NOT WANTED IN
 KETCH|KAN NOW
Civic Organizations Take Step to Prevent
 Any Influx

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Dec. 24.-' Fearing an influx of laborers fol- lowing the announcement of the Ketchikan Harbor improvement and construction of the zellerbach pa- per mills, local civic organizations started taking steps to keep job less away.
 The harbor work requires only thirty men and there are plenty of laborers here to supply the demand. While the zellerbach plans are still indefinite, work will not likely start in the immediate future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-24
HERE'S A TYPICAL
 VILLAGE CHRISTMAS

WATAGA, Ill, Dec. 24-Christ- mas eve Willard Shepard and his wife will attend the community celebration at a small church near their farm home just outside Wa taga.
 There will be songs, recitations and choruses by the children of the neighborhood, after which a Santa Claus will distribute gifts to the youngsters.
 On Christmas Shepard and his five brothers and sisters and their families will gather at the home of his widowed mother for a goose dinner. The gathering is yearly event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-24
MOUNTAIN STUDENTS
 DEMAND YULE TREAT

BENSON CITY, N. O., Dec. 24.- An old Christmas custom prevails among mountain school children in the Big Smokies.
 Just before Christmas they hurry to the school house ahead of the teacher. They bolt him outside and demand a treat. Usually he is pre- pared and each child gets a sack of candy. School then is dismissed for the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-24
ESTEBETH TO SAIL TOMORROW EVENING

With F. Klitza for Haines, and Mrs. Ida Chase and O. P. Flynn for Skagway, the motorship Este beth left for the two Lynn Canal ports yesterday afternoon. She carried a large cargo and heavy mail. She will return to Juneau about T o'clock this evening She will depart from here on her regu- lar weekly voyage to Sitka and way ports at o'clock tomorrow even ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-24
MISSOURI GETS TREES
 FROM NEAR AND FAR

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 24.-Although evergreen forests of the Ozarks are close at hand, St. Louis gets many Christmas trees from the state of Washington.
 Half dozen carloads from the Pacific northwest reached here ear- ly in December. Shipments this year are on par with movements in other years, railroad officials re- port. Addi tional cars from the Ozarks were expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-24
PROBATION OF MRS. PANTACES
 IS TERMINATED
Los Angeles Judge Presents We'll Known Woman
 Christmas Gift

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 24- Superior Judge O. s. Hardy has terminated the probation sentence of Mrs. Lois Pantages along with clemency granted to 149 others.
 Mrs, Pantages was convicted of manslaughter as the result of the death of Joe Rokototo, Japanese gardener, eighteen months ago in an automobile collision.
 Following the conviction, Mrs. Pantages, who is the wife of Alex ander Pantages, was placed on a ten year probation. She was also ordered to pay the gardeners fam fly the sum of $78,500.
 The, action of Judge Hardy frees Mrs. Pantages from further pun ishment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-24
NO Judge Found To Preside; Trial |Is Delayed

ENID, Oklahoma, Dec$s A.- The trial of Mrs. Dollie Dout- hit, 6O-year- widow, charg- ed with assault with intent to kill was delayed here today until Judge can be found willing to preside.
 The charge is the outgrOwth of a shooting by Mrs. Dout- hit in court room here last September when she dangerous Iy wounded the United States Commissioner and Distr jet Judge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-24

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 24.- Chairman Legge of the Farm Board today suggested a temporary em- bargo on wheat. The suggestion was made to the members of the Senate Agricultural Committee.
 Chairman Legge said this would be the most effective method
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-24
HORSE FOR SANTA
 IN THE SAND HILLS

HYANNIS, Neb., Dec. 24-Here in the Sand Hills" COW country Santa often must come on horse back.
 When heavy snows block roads for any other form of transporta- tion, ranchmen often resort to horseback or horse-drawn wagons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-24
Billions Being Spent
 To Aid Unemployment

SPA, 100000 worth of building.
 Chief statisticians of the F. w. Dodge Corporation estimated more than four billion seven hundred million dollars are involved in pri- yate contracted construction under way in the nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-24

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Dec. 24-Five billion dollars are being spent over the nation in an effort to reduce unemployment, a na- tional survey reveals.
 The Federal Government plans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-24
NEW ENGLAND LIKES
 BOBSLED RIDES

BURLINGTON, Vt., Dec. 24.-In Vermont and other northern New England states Christmas is en- tirely in keeping with the child's conception of Santa Claus with a sleigh and reindeer
 On snow covered streets the tinkle of sleighbells mingles with the clanking of automobile chains
 During the holiday season many an automobile is idle while it's owner, with other young people some from smart colleges, bundles into an fashioned bobsled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-24
TAXES 4 SHOTS AT GOVERNOR OF PUNJAB, INDIA
Official Wounded in Neck and Hip-Youth Is
 Under Arrest

LAHORE, India, Dec. 24.-Sil Godfrey de Montmorenney, Gov- ernor of Punjab, was shot at four times and slightly wounded in the neck and hip as he left the convo- cation at the University of Lahore
 The youth who fired the shots was arrested.
 After the Governors wounds were dressed at the hospital, he walked away unconcernedly, smoking a cigarette.