davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

One thing those endurance flyers
can be thankful for is that they didn't
come down on the day the French
flyers landed In New York.
As the head Of q ring, It must be
conceded that that New York gang
ster, Legs Diamond. was appropriate-
~ named.
Benny Leonard. former lisht-
weight champ, has become an in.
structor at an eastern college. Should
students neglect their class work. he's
likely to give Them . lesson to take
home.
Then there's the fellow who thourht
he's become . wrestler because he
was adept at ring toss.
\
A new kind Of cloth, We read. is
composed largely Of elastic. Il seems
our laundry had been under the i'm.
preston 1t was introduced long ago.
Fall is the time Of year when the
hunter as well as golfer can brag
about his game.
= =
Thank you." said the chiropractor,
TIN feeling SPINE" 4
4 4
Chicago man proposes to run
around the world. II he lasts It. the
sad part Of 1t Is he'll see his finis2
in Chicago.
Copyright. 1880, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
washes the muscles during the exer.
else and flushes away their waste.

washes the muscles during the exer-
else and flushes away their waste.
Exercises which use the voluntary
muscles OF the abdomen also benefit
the involuntary muscles, since the
exercise improves the circulation OF
the blood to the abdomen and pelvic
region, and gives them more blood,
for n~ourishment, or removes toxins
which may have accumulated.
Destructive emotions undoubtedly
have the most severe effect upon
health through ~upsetting the normal
functioning Of the involuntary
muscles. Any system Of mental treat
ment will be beneficial to the patient
If such treatment Is one which teaches
the patient to * control the emotions
that neither great Joy nor great sor-
row takes possession sufficiently to
dangerously upset the normal order
Of the natural functions. In the
emotlve life rs In other things, it is
well to travel the middle path OF
temperance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

sachusetts, instead Of the coast Of
what is now New Jersey. where they
had permission to land. But they de-
cided to stay where they landed, and
SO founded the settlement Of Ply
mouth.
They lived crudely in floorless log
cabins and suffered for want Of food.
During the first winter more than
half Of the little company died, in
Guiding the governor. Later on, the
Puritan party in the Church Of Eng
land, also subject to religious oppres-
sion, Joined the Pilgrims and estab-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

Anne Winters dark eyes shone
with excitement.
He looked at her gravely, holding
her sparkling eyes with his own.
II wasn't fooling." he told her.
when I said there was something
in your voice that would get them.
You've got something. Anne"
"You mean my singing, Dan3"
Everything" he assured her,
and Anne smilingly. told him that
that made her feel better. !
"Because ia be awfully, disap-
pointed II they just wanted me to
sing and dance. After all. you zee.
I came out here with certain pre-.
tensions to being A actress. And
I hope to be given q chance to
act" 80
You. should worry about what
kind Of . ladder they give you to
climb Dan said. .You.re bound
for the top. Anne. Isn't that
right Paul?" he demanded. and he
swung around toward Collier.
Paul was sitting on the sofa be-
tween Mona and Eva, carrying on
an animated argument with the
fed-haired Mona. 'Sure. that's
right" he said. looking up briefly.
what did he say. Anne?"
Anne laughed. "Hs Just said
something very nice. Paul"
Nothing tough about that" said
Collier. and he picked up his hat
and grabbed Dan BY the arm.
Come on. give the girls . break
and let them get some Sleep"
Driving homeward, Dan told
Collier that he soon might have
his opportunity to carry . story
about Anne An his column. "Hur-
ley told her he's going to give her
. SONG. and she'll probably have q
dance with h When it's all set
you might give the little girl . big
break"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

Holland, where they were allowed to
believe as they pleased. After 10
years residence here they decided to
settle in America. They left Holland
in q ship called the Speedwell to go
to Southampton, in England, where
friends were to join them in another
ship, the Mayflower. When they
started for America. the Speedwell
was found leaking SO passengers from
both ships were crowded on the May
flower.
After a stormy crossing the ship
reached the shores of Cape Cod, Mas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Editorial Comment
The Good Old DAYS
Ola Moure County Chronicle)

School days are drawing closer and closer. only a little
over q week Of freedom remains. This is the open sea-
son for editorials on school, the thrill of going back
and starting again, the chance to do this year what you
failed to do last year! And trite though the subject is
after hundreds Of years of comment, there still re-
mains the fact that almost all of the old p~latitudes are
true. It isn't very often that we do have an opportunity
to make q new start, and the things that we may &C
complsh during the coming year are waiting for our
energy and thought. School days-they are your best
days, the happy camaraderie you find there never does
return In just the same way. You students coming back
to school here, be glad! Thrill to these fleeting years.
make the most Of them-too short, once over, you can
never recapture quite that spirit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

Paul nodded. "You bet your
life."
Dan continued: "She sure de-
serves it il anybody does I'm
tickled to death that she's made
such a hit with Hurley"
"Hurley's a bachelor. Dan. Aren't
you jealous?" Collier grinned.
Maybe I'd better look into
that" said Dan.
ssV0u'D BETTER" More seriously.
he added that Hurley prob.
ably could do Q lot for Anne Win
ter. "And nobody gets . bigger
kick out Of pushing ., gal along.
He's q good egg-a real white man.
Anne's lucky: Garry Sloan gives
her . bit and. He stopped.
what q break II Sloan should
really get interested in her!" he
exclaimed softly.
"Sloan. the Star maker. eh3''
Rorimer laughed ~callously. Every
time ] turn around I hear Sloan.
Sloan! You'd think the man was
q god or something. There are
other directors in Hollywood. I'd
BE- willing to stack Martin Collins
up against him. for instance"
collins Is good. all right y
Paul agreed. "But he's no Garry
Sloan-not yet. What the
DEVIL" he demanded, turning on
Rorimer. 'shave you got against
Sloan. anyway3 You've never even
met the man. ! think. BY God,
that you're afraid he'd. eat Anne
Winter up. or something. II he took
. shine to her! Don't be q sap;
that giyl can take care Of herself"
Dan drove q short stretch IN a.
lence. He said, presently: Lets
stop in Henry's for q cup Of COT.
fee."
And . piece Of eggnog pie.'
Collier agreed. Though I'll bet
LXLE Ems ZA KY ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
HOW EMOTIONS AFFECT INvOL'
UNTARY MUSCLES

.a OAVAS18oA ~
It used to be thought that food
simply fell down the esophagus like q
ball falling down an elevator shaft.
Now 1t Is known, through watching
the esophagus under the X-ray, that
the walls contract Just behind the
food as it Is being swallowed, and ex-
pand just In front Of it in such q way
that the food Is pushed along. The
involuntary muscles squeeze food be-
fore them just as q housewife squeexes
cream down q pastry tube. For this
reason 1t is possible for you to swal-
low while shading on your head just
as easily as otherwise, since the food
does not drop down, but l. pushtd
ahead. Vomiting Is simply this swal-
lowing process In reverse.
While most Of these actions Of the
involuntary muscles are not under
control, 1t Is known that they Gre
affected more or less by the emo
tions. a strong emotion, such as fear
or anger, will cause the peristaltic
waves Of the stomach ard intestines
to cease for q long time afterwards.
A44 VI yVO A48VC AkOt4CSU Uxl0t 61VCA O
strong emotional scene you have in
digestion and your food lies heavily
in your stomach. Anger increases the
beat Of the heart, and fear inhlDitS
easy breathing. BY avoiding over
excitement, you may keep the inyol-
untary muscles, which rule over the
vital processes Of your body, working
more smoothly.
Some Of the results Of poor tone
in the involuntary muscles may be:
indigestion, due to q lack of tone in
the stomach; constipation, due to
poor tone in the bowels, and high
blood pressure, due to poor tone in the
blood vessels. Exercise Is usually
beneficial to the involuntary muscles,
for while exercising you force the
muscles to bring an extra supply of
blood to the place where 1t is being
used. When the blood stream flows
rapidly, like any other swiftly flowing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
BEGIN HERE u

DAN RORIMER, tempe1anental
young man Of Hollywood. can't
get along with the studio MAN.
ageF at Continental Pictures and
tears mp his contract - scenario
writer AID asks to be Aired. But
he isn't. Dan has becone keenly
interested In ANNE WINTER q
young girl from Tulsa. Okla.s who
Il working ~ an extra. she has
had stage experience. an0 she
knows enough to warrant .
screen test at Grand United
Rorimer. former newspaper man
from New York. lives With PAUL
COLLIER. who writes q daily
movie eolumn for string Of
s.e SHR2 eMoaaHfsSSSss i .ss EVA Ssts
rather bitter. She does not get
enough work to make . livings
and Dan suspects that there msy
be some sort OF tragedy II her
GARRY SLOAN. famous Holly
wood director. has shown some
interest c.ss .. Ann. s:,, w Int F., q. .s
warrant any, high hopes. Dan
does rot care much for Sloans he
In nm admlFer, however, Of MAR.
TIN COLLINS. formerly Of Con.
tlnental, q with Amalgamale6.
Collins fnv1tee HIN and Anne %
z ho. use cs%'s3 q he hs.:;
Mona ont one eveninE. they %
to . public dance hall
NOW GO on WITH THE sToRY
CHAPTER XVI
THE dance floor was Z vast
20 =. ..R -H o.
place. Paul Collier had de-
scribed It as being "a couple Of
acres" in area. and Dan told him
he had only mildly exaggerated.
There was = sprinkling Of sail
ors. dancing or lounsing In chairs
near tho soda fountain. The
fleets not in." Collier explained
to Mona and Eva. cor you'd zee
enough Of them to man q battle
ship"
They remained there for q couple
Of hours Of dancing and watching
others dance. The orchestra played
with unwearying frequency and
there were the inevitable few
couples trying to show OF. Their
exaggerated grotesque maneuver.
ings were vastly entertaining to
Collier. He laughed q great deal
and declared that It was more fun
than q show.
Mona said It reminded her Of
some Of the places she had been to
in Chicago. "You know. where the
dance tickets sell for ten cents
apiece. was just q kid then. Gee.
It makes me homesick."
Collier laughed at her. *Just Q
kid. did you say?" And Mona made
face.
It was after midnight when they
got back to the bungalow. and Anne
was waiting up. Rorimsr knew
. queer feeling Of guilt, % though
he had been spying on her, when
she informed him that she had
been out to dinner with MI. Hur.
ley.
I'VE went to the Montmartre.'
she said.
Dan managed to get her aside
and tell her Of the invitation to
Martin Collins party. Hess real
person. Anne: you'd bettsr come"
NHAN ZW u
CHE said she would b slad 70
50. did Mona tell you I tried
to reach you on the phone this
EVENING""
Dan nodded. "She told mo the
good news too. I'm mighty glad.
$50. How did your voice sound to
you? You heard II, Of course"
ut sounded" Anne stopped. and
she laughed. you'll think me
copceited, DAN. Il sounded-good.
I'm 50 thrilled I hardly know
whore I am. Mr.. Hurley said that
when he heard the play.back he
decided he was going to let me
have . song. -. Dan. I can hardly
believe It'll I didn't think ia dare
to try to singh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

two bits they sold the last piece at
lunch" +,
MARTIN COLLINS. Dan learned.
NA lived at the crest of one Of the
numerous winding uphill drives In
Beverly Hills. Collins had sent
him an invitation with q map
drawn on 1t, but despite its ex.
plicit directions, Rorimer lost his
way twice; and twice he had to
descend the hills to the main road
and take his bearings over.
This time" he informed Anne.
I'm going to keep my mind on
where we're going, instead of on
my passenger. and take a look at
the signs" And he began then to
make use Of his spotlight. "Col-
lins." he said. doesn't live In CAL
ifornia: he lives IN Crete. That
wasn't any road we were on; that
was q labyrinth"
Anne laughed. II half expected
to see q Minotaur jump out at Us
from behind q tree. Weren't you
afraid. Dan?"
"Not . bit The M~inotaur," he
said. was . lot Of bull. anyway"
Anne turned on him q swift,
searching glance. saw that he pre-
served q solemn face. Its q good
thing you didn't laugh ct that one"
she said. II think It vas terrible
that's funny" Dan said, pre-.
tending disappointment 81 thought
1t was q pretty good crack. But
that's the way It goes: you work
hard to put over = nifty. and what
do you get? Do you get q hand?
No-you get . lot Of destructive
criticism"
Il believe" Anne said. ignoring
him. that this Is the place."
1T must be-" said Dan. We've
tried every other one in Beverly
HillA"
He turned into the driveway be.
hind . line Of parked automobiles,
and he jumped out and gave Anne
Winter his hand. and they walked
beneath the shadows Of palmb and
into the light that drifted across
the lawn.
"You'rs beautiful tonight, Anne"
he said. with an admiring look.
JD looked rather well himself.
In his Tuxedo and his Panama.
Paul Collier. who had watched his
toilet with critical eye. had pro
nounced him acceptable. and Anns's
eyes had approved him.
Collins' new house was Spanish
In design. Il was impressive. The
japanese butler who admitted them
took them toward the patio, whore
the director and his wife were cit.
ting with their guests. ana Collins
jumped up ct once and came to-
ward them. bringing his wife with
him. holding her BY the hand.
Rorimer had met her before. and
she welcomed him cordially, sI'm
especially glad to SEQ Dan Rorimer
again!" she exclaimed. ana her
husband said shrewdly: TIN espe-
cially glad to SEQ the lady
Dan laughed. miss Winter." he
said. introducing her. ana Q mo
ment later Mrs. Collins took Anne
OF with her.
Martin Collins took Dan By the
arm and headed him toward the
patio. "Your friend" hs assured
his guest, 'is not q bit hard on the
eyes. Where have You been hiding
her all this time? IL she In pic
tures2 II she's not she ought to
be-"
II thought I had told you about
Anne Winter" Dan said. "She's
new: she's over at Grand United"
His tone was casual enough. but
he knew TOR q brief second IN In.
tense pride In being able to say
that Anne was lover at Grand
United" II was Infinitely more
satisfactory than saying she was
an extra.
lTo 10 Continuedl
MNS NRMEA ~ A&A fNl ltGE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Today Is the
Anniversary Of
MAYFLOWER L

MAYELOWER SAILING
On September 16. 1920. the Pill
grims, 100 strong, sailed on the May
flower for America.
The Pilgrims, sometimes called
the Separatists, because they dis
sented from certain religious beliefs
in England, had enigrated to Leyden,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Progress in the Orient

From Japan comes the rather startling information
that the baseball teamssof several Japanese universities
are playing ring -around- the rosy with the baseball team
Of the University of Chicago.
The Maroons from the windy city have been sending
their baseball teams to Japan for many years and their
appearances in the Orient have been largely responsible
for establishing baseball as a major sport in Japan.
The worm is turning, however, in so far as American
supremacy on the baseball diamond is concerned. On
their first trips, the Chicago team had little difficulty
in setting up impressive records. The only question
when a game started was what the score would be.
Now, however, it is different. One Japanese uni
versity won five games in a row from the American
invaders. Then another took up the burden and in the
first game defeated their white opponents z to 6.
1t may be that the team representing the big mid
west school is not as capable as the teams which have
crossed the Pacific in past years. 1t seems a more rea-
sonable, assumption, however, that the Japanese are
turning out better baseball players now than they
used to.
With their flair for modernity, the japanese have
taken a strong liking for baseball as we know it and
many Japanese children who used to play a sort of
Japanese battledore are now learning to pitch curves.
1t is easily within the range of possibility that a
Japanese Babe Ruth or Walter johnson may some day
be standing American batters on their heads, and that
the world series as we know it will be merely an elimi-
nation contest to decide which American team shall
go abroad and decide a real worlds. championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

stream, it washes away and remove,
any toxins which may have stalled II
that region. In this way the blood
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

Isn't it about time for the efficiency experts to {
something about the great Arctic wastes?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

This is the time Of the year school kids find out that
history, Latin and algebra are no miniature courses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

lished several settlements on Massa
chusetts Bay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

DR.. MCCOY viii gladly answes
personal questions ca health ano
diet addressed 70 him. care Of
Tho Tribune
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

"This is pretty hard to beat" said the cop as
rounded his block in the towns toughest section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

There is no ANIMAL life In the
ocean beyond . depth Of . mile and q
half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

two bits they sold the last piece At
lunch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

day and "a alleged prohibition law
violators were admitted to bail by
United States Commissioner Garrett
w. Cotter.
The Sunday court was established
as q result Of o decision by city magis-
trates to accept no bail bonds for dry
law offenders over the week end on the
ground that professional bondsmen
were splitting their profits with police
men. Suspects arrested during week
ends have been forced to remain in
jail until Monday.
Commissioner Cotter said the Sum
day Federal Court will mean fewer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

now the indisputable facts present
themselves, and the old wall, in all its
old-time glory, is seen again as it has
not been seen for more than so years,
and we know that it is really part of
the old brick Capitol where Congress
met from 1915 to 1919, where James
Monroe was inaugurated in 1917, and
where John C. Calhoun died in 1850.
The fact that it was used as a prison
for political offenders during the Civil
War is, of course, well known.
Knowing that Herndon Morsell. the
we'll known singer, was the son of S. T.
G. Morsell, who as partner of G. T..
bearing had the contract for remodel
ing the brick Capitol. the writer got in
touch with that gentleman, who said
that he always understood from his
father that the old brick Capitol was
only remodeled and not rebuilt, and if
seeing is believing, then the picture of
the wall as here shown should settle
the matter for all time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
Old Brick Capitol Proof Found
Covering Removed Reveal Type of Masonry Char
acterstic of Period of Construction of Building

ture was remodeled-are of the orig
inal building and were not destroyed
by the contractors, bearing and Nor
sell, when they remodeled the build
ing into three dwellings in 1867 for
George P. Brown, sergeant-at-arms of
the Senate.
Indeed much Of the belief in the
originality of the building has hereto
fore been based on The Stars state
ment of July ID. 1867, in which it is
said: ~
1.-THE old brick Capitol.-The con-
tractor for converting the old brick
Capitol, now the property Of Mr.. George
p. Brown, sergeant at arms of the Sem
ate, into three dwellings was yesterday
awarded to Messrs. Morsell and Dear
Ing"
Some Still Doubtful.
However, this was not satisfactory
many no commended that the entire
building was razed and that Browns
row." as it was called by some, was
erected from the ground up, and even
the word of living witnesses present at
the remodeling availed nothing. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
Dog Spirited Away.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. August 4
OFF the State of New Jersey wants
to execute "Jiggers." it will have to
extradite him first. "Jiggers," 2-year-
old wire-haired fox terrier, was SEN
fenced to death Saturday by Recorder
Altman for biting a woman, but his
mistress Mrs. Dora Gauker, spirited
him to the home of her mother in
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
VATICAN VACATIONS
| ARE CONCENTRATED
Administrative Offices of Church
Running on Part Time
4 During August.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
VATICAN CITY, August 4.-The
administrative Offices of the Catholic
Church, which from this little bit of
Independent territory govern the church
throughout the world, are running on
half-time or quarter throughout
August. All Vatican vacations are con-
centrated, as much as possible. in the
nnonth.
The supreme head Of the church,
Bope Plus XXI, is staying in the Vatican,
eaking daily walks along the shady
paths of the Vatican gardens, but prac-
ideally all his assistants have betaken
themselves to the Italian seashore,
lakes, or mountains, or to Switzerland.
The Roman congregations, Offices and
6icasters, which constitute the admins
frative headquarters, have been sus-
-pended until September, the audiences
granted by the Pope to certain ecclesi-
astical officials, have been suspended,
too. The Pontiff is limiting himself TO
general audiences, at which Americans
compose large portion OF the attend
nnca ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
BY JOHN CLAGETT PROCTOR.

At last the fact has been eStabl1shed
beyond any question that at least a
part of the Old Brick Capitol, at the
southeast corner of A and First streets
northeast, is the original building
erected in 1915 by Washington syndi-
cate to house Congress after the burn
ing of the Capitol by the British on
August "a, 1914.
The writer, in looking the build
ing over, found that some enter
prising person had pecked away the
cement mortar covering the front and
north side of the building, and had
exposed enough of the brick work to
show that it was laid in the Flemish
bond manner, typical of that so ex--
tensively used in brick construction in
this country even down to as recent
as 1910.
Must Await Razing.
Just how much of the original walls
still exist will not be known until the
mechanics begin razing the building,
but it is believed, as generally con-
tended, that the north and east walls
except where the present windows
and doors were placed when the struc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

whose recent volume, Great Men OF
Cuba" aroused protest there becR,Ise
of certain historical references, has
notified the state department that the
incident has been successfully closed
and that he will return TO Cuba In the
near future. He said he ''ofce moro en-
joys the confidence and esteem Of the
government of Spain" He did not
comment upon the rumor that he is to
exchange posts with Secretary Of State
Rafael Martinez Ortiz, a rumor which
prevails in government circles here.