davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06

power q dozen men Of ordinary
strength. The only conclusion to be-
reached is that we are at all times
literally floating in . sea Of infinite
energy Of which we can use as much
as We are capable Of imagining. limit
ed, Of course, by the structure OF our
physical bodies.
A great physical scientist has re-
Gently announced the discovery OF
that which he calls "Cosmic Rays
which penetrate all matter and do not
COME from the SUI or from any eina-
nation from physical matter. This
materialistic scientist claims that
these rays are constantly bombarding
and being absorbed and used by all
forms of life. They are present ten
miles above the earth, and tests have
shown the same power In the depths
Of the earth and large bodies Of water.
This seems very close to the belief
that energy is onnipresent and that
the only necessity for its manifesto
ton Is to use it In any quantity de-
sired, through the physical organism.
by increasing function to the limit Of
imagination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
The Boards Business Head
Grand Forks Herald

~e~~ 8SA0
From ct least one standpoint it is fortunate that the
FEDERAL farm board Is headed by q business man rather
than q practical farmer. The working farmer is engaged
chiefly IN production. The function Of the farm board
Is to deal with the problem Of marketing. The two activ-
ities. though closely related. are quite distinct, and as
agriculture y about tho biggest business we have, the
marketing Of farm products demands the attention Of
those who have been conversant with problems Of mar
keting on . large scale. Nj. IegGeSxwho heads the board,
has directed the activities Of ono o. the largest industrial
concerns IN the world. and he may be presumed to- have
knoWledge OF the main factors which affect the business
Of grain marketing. At any rate, he Is familiar with
Business In It's larger aspects.
s: farmer had been chosen to head ythe board he
woaJo have been subjected to criticism from those whose
business interestS might come In conflict with the inter-
ests represented BY the board, not merely on account Of
specific policies to, which objection might have been
taken. but on the ground that because Of his inexperi-
ence In big business he WAS not competent to exercise
sound Judgment IN TIE matters with which he had to
deal. The problem: O. grain marketin~ Is technical
and complicated that Concerning Il the general public
can only throw upsstts hands:and await developments.
II the board had b6en h9aded ~ = farmer the public
might have been exeueed 1k 1eeiine that It's troubles were
due to that fact. But It cannot be said that Mr.. Legge
lacks business experiences. His policy may be = mis-
tahon on. but III puhiie hAs at joAst the assurance that
his husensn knowledge y = good Is that o. any OF yhs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06

New York man fell five floors and
was unhurt. What's the trick? Think
Of the time 1t would save, waiting for
elevatorsl
\ s. y
Most people are worrying about the
income tax, but the real fret still Is
how the outgo taxes us.
= y
DR.. Alfred Adler Of Vienna, famed
psychoanolyst, says bridge addicts
are victims Of superiority completes.
and the game Is q cheap pastime.
Huh! Maybe so-if you play for q
tenth Of q cent q point.
Also. he contends 1t is one Of the
easiest games to play. He's wrong. or
we're just plain dumb.
i Il
Cleveland engineers say the num-
Der Of men out Of work Is partially
due to the number Of women at work.
Be that as it may-the women get
the money even when the man has
the job.
Copyright. 1890, NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
POWER OF DOING!

Scientific men whose lives are given
over to various studies Of the phe-
nornena Of nature are slowly but
surely coming to the conclusion that
the vital force ~actuating all animal
bodies is essentially different from
that force designated as mechanical"
energy.
\ The human body has been too long
considered as q kind Of steam engine
that could be stocked with fuel, re-
spending with movement In exact &C
| cordance with the amount Of heat or
energy units forced upon It.
We know that we only have to add
more fuel to the fire under q boiler
to create more mechanical energy
with which to run an engine faster.
This same theory has been used to
account for energy in the body, even
though q simple perusal OF the facts
would show that this Is an impossible
explanation.
The Visitalistic doctrine Is that life
had its origin and support in some
principle that Is neither material nor
organic. According to this theory, life
owes its existence to q force or energy
that operates only in living bodies,
and differs in kind from those ply
steal and chemical forces at work in
Ithe inorganic world.
Continued research into the mys-
teries Of the electron has substanti-
ated this belief.
Many Of the findings of the psyche
logical investigations have supported
this vitalistic theory that energy in
the human organism does not depend
upon any material factor such as food
or water. An unseen principle appar-
emily permeates the universe which
operates through animal bodies ia
give the life.
The word energy Is taken from
the Greek, and means "work" or Ito
work." This would suggest that the
energy used in the body is dependent
upon the work or function of the Or
ganisYn.
There is an old saying that has a
world Of meaning In it: IF you do
the thing, you will have the power
Any desire which stimulates increased
activity Of the body seems to make 1t
possible to manifest as much power
AZ needed to accomplish the desired
object. Even after prolonged sickness,
when there Is imperative necessity,
the body will respond, and one is
often able to accomplish effects re-
curing powerful effort that had not
seemed possible for many years.
Under hypnosis an emaciated sub
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
Quotations

radio broadcasting Is unfair to
the artist."-Fritz KreiSler.
* - \
Il believe my silence more eloquent
than my voice. "-Charlie Chaplin.
"A jury is a group of IL men who,
having lied to the judge about their
hearing, health and business engage
ments, have failed to fool him."-H.
l.. Mencken.
i \
when q woman grows to accept
her husbands opinions, popularity
called masculine, she is-or she may
be-only appropriating what are real
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06

healthy mindednsss and the effect of salacious and OBJ
scene literature on the young. On the other hand, CEN
sorship carries with it grave dangers. It advertises and
popularizes unfortunate books and thereby frequently
defeats its purpose"
DR.. Mann then asked II people are wise enough to
select wise censcrs, even II such could be found. He an
swered his own question by declaring that many of the
great classics were censored in their own way, and but
for liberty and tolerance might have been lost"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
World Court Skirmish Opens

The Illinois primary campaign will be the curtain rails.
er to the next item in the Hoover program. The prelimi
nary skirmish on American entry to the internationa
court Of justice is to be fought over in the Sucker state
The two champions of the opposing proposals, adhe-
sion and abstention, are to be Senator Charles s. Deneen
for entry, and Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick for re-
manning aloof from this world tribunal. Thus the pri-
mary of April 8 will develop into a battle over the merits
Of the opposing contentious. Deneen will champion the
presidents proposed adhesion, Mrs. Mccormick will tilt
her lance for the Borah bloc of irreconcilables in opposi-
ton.
There is something a bit amazing about the circum-
stance that q great international issue as this should be
fought out in Illinois, much of the debate over it taking
place in Chicago, if not on the platform. then in the
forum of the newspapers. There is such q contrast about
the setting Of it in the bankrupt city, with its criminal
gangs and sordid politics Of the Thompson regime. Per-
haps it will reveal that the flame of conscientious de-
mocracy still burns brighter than otherwise might be
assumed in the weller Of civic decentralization.
Senator Deneen takes a very bold stand, for the issue
was raised once before in Illinois and some would say
it was this which defeated Senator William B. Mckinley
more than the vast sums spent in behalf of Frank L.
Smith, the senatorial nominee of the utility interests.
Mckinley had voted for the court.
The argument against the court which Mrs. McCor-
mick is putting forth to the Illinois electorate is that it
Is q mere back door entry to that old stuff, the league
Of nations. Previously she had gone on record in her
congressional campaign in favor of the court.
Senator Deneen's emphasis for entry into the court is
based on the support Of the idea by Presidents McKin-
ley, Roosevelt. Harding, Coolidge and Hoover. John
Bassett Moore, outstanding American jurist and diplo-
mat. and Charles Evans Hughes have been members OF
its bench. Furthermore, the Republican platforms OF
1912, 1916, 1924 and 1928 have declared for adhesion to
the court.
This party stand for the tribunal. however, bids un-
likely to appeal strongly for approval of the court when
the president presents the matter to the senate for &C
ton on his intended recommendation for entry. o. the
SIS so-called Republicans in the senate, only "a support
the president, while the others are in coalition with the
Democrats in what is mostly a one-tem program, and
that opposition to the president. If adhesion to the
court ever is achieved, 1t probably will be with the support
of Democratic senators whose belief in the league Of ma
tions can be transformed into the solace of the nation
sitting in the world tribunal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
QUESTIONS AND w
Neck Snaps

Question: A. q. writes: my neck
continually makes q swapping noise at
the slightest turn or movement. It
isn't at all painful, but very annoy
ing. I have noticed it more recently
than ever before. I am u years old."l
Answer: The grinding noise In your
neck may be caused by the losseness
Of the ligaments or q lack Of fluid in
the joints. The best regime Is to ex1
ercise twice daily, so as to improve
the strength Of the muscles there, and
better the circulation. Take the ex-
ercise gradually at first OF you will
have a sore neck.
Question: Mrs. r. L. writes: Il
have followed your advice for consti-
patton, and I should like to know how
to eat cornmeal, since milk and
starchy food should not be used to-
gether. How should other cereals be
eaten?"
Answer: It Is best to use cornmeal
or the other cereals with only cream
butter. Cream contains very little
protein, and butter almost none at alI
Do not make the mistake Of believing
that milk and cereals form q danger
Gus combination, but the use Of cream
or butter in place Of the milk Is to be
preferred.
Injuries Not Hereditary
Question: Mrs. g. M. writes: my
husband was shot in the eye when he
was IL years old, thereby losing the
eye. II we have any children would
they have the same affliction?"
Answer: There would be no danger
Of any Of your children being affected
by the loss Of your husbands eye
through an injury.
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate. Inc.) +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06

cynical, sophisticated and at ease
Judith was miserable.
Hello, Tony" she said.
The other girl raised her cigare
to her lips and blew . curtin,
wrath Of smoke ceilingward.
"Where've you been?" she askel
bluntly.
IoII!m psuoIQss1.pIo us Q3IA qSI,
I've been-away!"
"Oh! Well. it's awfully nice {,
see you again, darling. Be with ii
for dinner I suppose?"
Did Tony knight know what tor
ture It was for Judith to answe,
that question:
"No.' said the other girl. II won
be here. I'm leaving"
"Oh. I'm 10 sorry!t Why, father
isn't this q shame to think that Ju
dith's just came back and now. shs'
leaving again7 Cant you persuad,
her to stay7"
Tony moved to where her fathe,
stood and drew his arm about her
Her dark head came only . littl,
above his shoulder. From this %
sition she glowed at Judith.
II think-Judith knows what Oh,
wishes to d." Arthur Knight sait
stifly.
"Oh, Of COURSE
Judith knight looked about her
The travelling bag she had brought
was still standing in the hall.
"Goodby." she said thickly. ohl
went into the hall. picked up th,
bag and rushed out Of the house
Without q single. backward lool
she ran down the walk and disap
peared down the street.
ONCE again Judith Was on
- train. The car logged and rum
bled but the girl took no notice
Her eyes were glued on tho window
though Judith did not zee the land
scape they were passing. One o.
two Of tho passengers looked ct hen
curiously.
So It vas all over nowl She had
entered Arthur knights life mys
teriously. and a. mystsriously sh>
Vas leaving It. Some day, year.
ahead perhaps. she would b abb
to look back on what had happened
and understand. She could not IN,
derstand now. She could not even
think.
The guard called . station. lift
ing his raucous voice above Thu
clatter 81 the train.
Judith shook herself What waa
the name. Of this place3 She
slanced ont Of the window. Mo-
they were not more than half way
to their destination.
She kept hearing Arthur's volcl
over and over again @ 10 said. III
II perfectly obvious now that oul
marriage was Z mistake" That
was the thing that could. never b
erased!
He had not given her even 1
chance to explain. He had seemod
to know-everythinG. She Was con
demned.
Tears that would mot b held in
allegiance longer trickled down ia,
dith'S cheek. She brushed them
aside roughly With . slowed hand.
It was horrible 70 make hersele 4
public spectacle. 0h-what did CHI
care about the public or who saw
her now! What did che care about
a1ythiuS1
Judith turned her head Sharply
toMard the window. They wera
Prevailing UNDERGROUND now. Before
long ~ ,vould aFTiye g IL sta,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06

~ women'S own latent-or vestigial-
mental Neutrality-suspicious. Gale.
- =
"The inlet of a mans mind is what
he learns; the outlet Is what he &C.
composites. Jeremiah w. jerks.
II think that certain plays that
show In detail the workings Of the
minds OF criminals should be sup
pressed."-John s. Summers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
CORN REsISTs. r

A. r. Marston, superintendent o.
the Corn Borer Experimental Station
at Monroe, Mich, has announced 9
new strain Of corn which, he says, will
resist the European corn borer. Thi.
corn was developed after three year.
Of experimenting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06

DR.. MCCOY viii gladly answer
personal questions on health ana
diet addressed TO rim, care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06

"Why no! I mean-yes, O
course I walked down the stree
with Andy. He was on the sam,
car I was, only we didn't either O.
us know It until we got of at tn,
station here. It was-rather anus
Ing"
mo doubt. Quite q coincidence
Quite q coincidence indeed"
NOW Judith was thorough,
IN alarmed.
arthur" she said appealingly
there's something I don't under
stand, Everything's wrong Oh.
knew you'd think It was queer tn,
way I left In such q hurry.
couldn't explain then. There didn'
seem any other way. Now rye com,
back because ! want to tell you
knight shook his head impa
tiently.
"There is no need to tell any
thing"
"Oh. yes. Arthur. but there Is!
must! That's what I've come for
I want you to understand just why
I did It."
Judith" said the man YEARLY
Were not getting anywhere Will
all this talk. It only makes 1t more
embarrassing for both OF "a. II YOU
will tell me where to have my law
yer reach you I think arrangement
can be handled through . third
party with much less-annoyance.'
what do you mean?"
ut 10 perfectly obvious now thai
our marriage was q mistake"
"Oh!"
She was on her feet.
$50 that's what you WANT" Ju
dith spoke rapidly. I'm sorry ]
didn't understand. OF course, RI
90 at once!"
There was . pause. Under thu
dark lashes her blue eyes sought
Arthur Knights. There was no re-
even =mrdsr.tsr1. h~ ..,a -.
az ~ aoir~ ]hs. r...... 49,
- v;ii w.ts ~ MI 1880 Z
w.s.h4 -. .."..- .,
vhich Indith hsH ,sst ,cr h,m =.
sn-s = -sn+ sw.v ~. 81, az
NJ reeii,~ IN.
hallway when footsteps sounded On
the stairs. Little. clicking heels
which battered on the steps. oh
Judith knew those f~ootsteps ri
right Tony's, Of course.
She might have rushed into the
hall at once. but she could hardly
have avoided meeting tina rirl. In,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
BIG BOTTLE BILL

y The annual milk bottle bill of the
nation is close to $30.000,O00, Accord
Ing to the U. s. Department Of ARri.
culture. In one large city last year
100000 milk bottles were ~picked.Ef
the city dumps. These were valued
at more than s., 000,O 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06

iiect will perform feats Of strength
not possible in q normal state because
of q belief held under hypnosis that
the act would be accomplished.
An insane man Is often able to over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06

Europe to witness the Franco-Prus-
sian War. On his return he was
named to succeed Sherman as chief
commander of the army. He died at
Nonquitt, Mass, Aug. S, 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06

MILLIONS IN POULTRY
The value Of poultry products pro.
duced IN North Carolina Ia 1879 Is
said to be $37,500,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06

tion. She fumbled for q handker.
chief and dried her eyes.
The train slowed and halted.
Presently It moved forward again.
Lights blinked and the tunnel be.
came lighter and branched into
other tunnels. Now they were
drawing into the station.
"All QUIT" called the guard.
Judith picked up her bag. The
aisle filled with passengers, slowly
edsfng toward the door. Judith
stepped out into the railway station
and went up the stairs. It was =
long climb. At, last she reached
the street.
The big station clock pointed to
10 minutes past ok. Already dusk
and the shadows Of towering build.
ings lowered over tho street.
Taxi. Taxi, Miss!"
A streaming OF cabs issued out
into the already crowded thorough.
fare. Men. women and children
passed the girl. heading In half q
dozen directions.'
ssWHAT Am I doing?" Judith
!" asked herself "What am I
thinking of"
She had been moving uncon.
sciously. Now she halted abruptly.
There was one thing. and one thing
only. for her to do.
With set lips Judith turned and
made her way down into the sub.
terranean maze Of the big station
again. She went through the sub.
way gates and paused on the plat,
form for tho downtown express.
Trains thundered to right and
left OF her. The long express
slowed and stopped.
Judith entered the train. There
were, no seats and the aisle vas
crowded with strap-hangers. She
set her travelling bag on the floor
and wedged IN between two other
passengers. Men and. women
crowded In behind her. The train
rumbled forward.
She GOT Of It Fourteenth street.
and climbed to the entrance Of
the stairway. There her strength
was spent There were only . fev
blocks now but she signaled . cab
ana gave tho driver the addreaaL
Judith sank hack into the seat ana
closed her eyes.
This the placa. ladyfes
The taxi had halted ana the
driver had slid the glass door hack
which separated chauffeur and pas.
senger.
Yes" said Judith. "this Il tn.
place..
She stamped from the cab. handed
the driver his fare and went un
the steps Of the brick BUILDING.
Without ringing the bell. ,she O.,
tered.
The hallway WAS dark. odorous
and like . hundred other boarding
mouse Railways. The ceiling Wa
built into the wall. Directly ahead
WAS . long, circular stairway.
Judith trudged - the stairs. Be.
fore . door on the second door.
rear. she paused and knocked.
NYes-who q ltts
= mans lusty bass answered Tho
mock. 4 moment lateIg the door
was thrown open.
~JUDITH!"
SobbinE the Girl ut herself
drawn into strong pfoeeofing arms,
oh Dan .o6o murnured.
I've come back ~ I'm going +
gtay-alwaysls
40 - scsstlsusdl, la.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
NOW GO ON WITH THE sTORY
:. CHAPTER XIV

THE husband and wife eyed each
other and for an instant The
room was o%ppressively still.
Arthur knight stood erect, wait,
ing coolly and i~mpersonally for in.
dith to continue. He was thinner
since his illness. Lines which added
age had come into his face. knight
was first to speak.
IF you'll Just tell me what you've
come for" he went on. still in the
cool formal tone. perhaps I can be
Of assistance"
"But, Arthur" faltered Judith.
Don't you understand" she
went on. her voice rising with q
timid. frightened infection. "I've
come-home!s
Eyes. Of course. So I see. I sup.
pose there are things upstairs
which you win want. Harriet win
be able to pack them"
Judith shook her head.
mo" she said. There ~ no need
to pack anything" M.
Her husband smiled syuically.
you're not looking-very happy.
my dear. ] hope you've enjoyed TIC
little vacation. Be sure to give
my regards to Craig"
why do you say that Arthur
why. III want to do the riRht
thing. I hope. you understand that
I am trying"
~But what about Craig3 Do Yen
mean-Andyf"
Arthur knight lost uome Of his
composure then.
Judith" he said IN Z tense yoice.
Sdo you mean 70 deny 70 mo that
You came down the street iust now
with Andy Craig and only left him
Just before You turned into the
yard?''
Nx VI s4A4A&Asa.. RsEres ..8ss A Mk& -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
O VALUED HIGH

CROPS VALUED HIGH
The estimated value of all crops in
Pennsylvania during 1929 was $243,-
984, 900, as compared with $210, $685.
600 in 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

typ1st. m afrfes r. Or
KNIGHT. executive Of the pub.
fishing house where she works.
Knight IL widower With .
S SaSTeds.' =, TONY Io, 49, $3.50: ss.:
judith a. = gold dieSes. 'i aer
father makes her apologize. when
Junior ONE home for Christians
holidays he IL equally unfrienAly.
ANDY CRAIG. . young man
Knight has aided, takes . posftion
with the publlshing house. He 10
I'm love with Tony and calls on
her frequently. Tony tries to
convince her father that Judlth
and Andy are carrying on an
the pair into eonpronising
Tony is carving IN . Alrtatlon
with MICKEY M ORTIME n,
wealthy and married. This 10 e
vealed when they = arrested At
3 a. m. o reckless driving. Tony
and her father e9aErel ever this
Knight becomes dangerously m
with pneum onia. Junior comes
home md before he leaves admits
to Judith he has misjudEed her.
After knight begins to recupePate
he seems to prefer Tony's con.
Tony inteFcepts letter which
comes for judith. Later she tel.
lows her stepmoiher On q trip lntO
the city and sees her meet q
young man. She threatens to tell
her father unless Judith goes
away 1oR tive weeks. judith goes,
leaving note for ArthuP.
Knights secretary reports that
Andy Craig 10 missing, toe. Ju-
dtth goes to N lnconanieuoua
day she R0ams aiDless1y chest
the city. At last she resolves to
return home and tell A4thur the
truth. She takes the Arst train.
She reaches the house and faces
her husband. He asks eoelly why
she Has come,