davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02
SCARLET FEVER

Scarlet fever or Scarlatina Is sc
called because of the brilliant scarlet
red rash about the shade of a boiled
lobster which occurs on the skin In
this disease.
Scarlet fever has been called a dis
ease of the neighborly, since neigh
bors often transfer 1t from M house
hold to another by visiting back and
forth. The disease is very infectious.
and patients with 1t should be kept
away from others for from three to
| six weeks, or as long as the skin con-
tinues to peel.
The beginning of this disease In
children often resembles a common
head cold. The tonsils are frequent
ly the starting point, and the throat
is sore, with some fever and some
times vomiting. The child COM
plains that swallowing is painful and
he may refuse to take orange Juice
because it hurts his throat. The fever
may range from 103 degrees to 104
degrees or be so low as to be un.
noticed. Some cases are quite milo
and do not leave complications. The
disease is self limiting, that is, it runs
a course and comes to an end.
The period of incubation before the
child develops the disease after ex-
posure is very short, from two to six
days. A slight rash appears on the
chest in from two to six hours after
the r throat. From there 1t
spreads e the rest of the body, be-
ing thickest on the chest, abdomen
and back. The strawberry tongue
is very characteristic of this disease
AS the fever begins to subside. the
rash begins to fade and the throat
Is less sore. The rash frequently
fades by the sixth to ninth day after
it's appearance. The skin begins tc
peel off near the end of the first
week, and the whole body will usually
lhave scaled off by the third week.
One attack of this disease confers
immunity. It usually attacks those
of from five to sixteen years Of age,
although older or younger people are
sometimes the victims. When un-
complicated, the complete recovery
usually follows quickly. The ordinary
complications are ear trouble, rheu-
matism or nephritis. Sometimes the
glands in the neck remain swollen.
In treating scarlet fever, keep the
patient away from others. Put him
in bed in a darkened room, and i'm
mediately begin either a straight wa
ter fast or an orange juice fast. If
the orange juice seems to bite the
tongue and inflamed stonsils, use
straight water for one or two days
until the juice can be taken. This
restricted diet should be continued
until the skin stops peeling. Give
sponge baths of cool water to reduce
the fever to below 1925 degrees and
see that patient gets plenty of fresh
air. Bowels must be kept open with
enemas, using at least two every day
during the fever. If these simple in
structions are followed to the letter
there will be no danger of bad after
effects.
The symptoms need not be compli-
Gated as long as the child is kept on
a fast during the fever and given a
non -starchy diet for a few days after
he feels like, eating again. Patients
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02
Taking to the Air

The American public is taking to the air.
Last year 10000 persons made scheduled trips on pas
scnger planes-double the 1928 number, and more will
ride this year.
The people are becoming reminded. The airplane
has ceased to be a novelty and has taken its place along
with railroads, buses and automobiles as a standard mode
of transportation.
Little more than a year has passed since the modern
passenger transport planes came into use. They are
models of comfort, speed and dependablity.
Who can wonder that they are a popular means of
travel?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02
CATCHING SCORPIONS NEW
BUSINESS FOR MEXICANS

Durango, Mexico.-R)-A Mexican
family started a new business-catch-
ing scorpions.
The state government recently an
nounced it would pay for all live
scorpions delivered to it, and a family
OF SIX here entered into the campaign
with a vim. In one day 1000 scor-
pions were caught. The price aver
aged 4 cents per insect, and the six
scorpion hunters received $40.
J Before the campaign ends, the FAM
lily expects to make enough money to
carry it through the rest of the year.
Most of the days catch was made
In the city's slums. The government
uses serum extracted from live scor-
pions Is an antidote for scorpion
bites and during the month of each
year pays pa cents for each male
and five cents for each female scor-
pion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02
% ]; ! !: 80! 4 20 A5 !Il4 ri ! 23@;r,
g 1850 BY MA SERVICE INC.

Does it make 90 much difference to
you that you can't even listen to.
me?"
"Oh. Alan" Phillipa cried. don't
you understand that in spite OF
everything I'd have to listen,
to you? That I can't help myself?"
A look Of surprise came over
Alan'a face. What in the world was
he doing? He could not say II love
you" to this girl. and yet be was
proposing to her.
He had been swept along. unre.
sistingly. seeking solace. He hadn't
given her feelings for him much
consideration. And now she was
showing him he might go on and
ask her to marry him. In a vague
way he took 1t for granted she was
fond of him. But did she really
love him.? What would their mar.
ried life bs without love?
The question did not bother him
greatly. Natalie had loved him, and
made him miserable. But what
about fairness to Phillipa? Hadn't
she q right to wait for the man she
could love?
"You aren't plying me. are you,
Phillipa?" he demanded. spurred
by suspicion.
"Alan." 1t was a rcproach.
We've got to think of you, you
know" he said to her. II think l
could be grateful for all you might
give me. but don't give yourself 4
bad break 80 early in your life.
Just because love fails some Of us,
1t doesn't mean there's nothing to
It. You might find 1t all that its
supposed to be-"
Allan. I know what It is" Phil.
lipa said softly. "and that's Just
why ! agree with mother and
father about US. I could 60 on II
they weren't against 1t. but with
them opposing me and and
the way ! feel. ! think it's better
not to see each other away from
the ONCE"
But Phillipa. what would !
dot" Alan cried. and by the CON.
sternation in his voice, Phillira
knew how intimately she had forced
herself into his life. He. was be.
ginning to depend upon her for
companionship, for sympathy. for
understanding. She wanted no
greater hold on him.
She decided to let him realize
the answer to his question for him.
self.
"Why. I'd be lost without you.
Phillipa." he went on dazediy. II
wouldn't know what to do. You
don't mean that we've really got
to give up all these excursions and
our dinners together. and the
theater. do you?"
Phillipa remained silent. her
head averted.
II thought you we're too much my
friend to desert me when | need
you most" Alan reproached her.
More than that. I even began to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02

think you might care for me in q
different way. A moment ago. when
you said you knew what love was.
I had q wild idea that you were
thinking Of me. But I'm getting 1t
straight now. You want to drop me
so that you won't be giving me any
false encouragement. It's hurting
your conscience. That's what you
meant when you spoke Of the way
you feel. isn't 1t. Phillipa?"
Phillipa aared up at him. mo. It
isn't" she denied heatedly. Are
you . complete fool. Alan?"
Her voice and expression told
him what she wanted him TO be-
lieve.
"Phillipa!"
LIE TOOK her In his arms, and II
his kisses might not have sat.
isfied Natalie. they were all that
Phillipa desired.
1T wasn't my conscience that was
hurting me-" she breathed at last:
Il was afraid ! would weaken. and
start crying on your shoulder some
time when you least expected It."
Alan patted her arm. Don't
blame me II I was afraid to believe
In my luck" he said. II couldn't
think Of any reason why a girl like
you. with a world Of men to choose
from. should become interested in a
dub some other woman had thrown
away"
Phillipa made . mental note to
teach him to refrain from such
casual mention Of Natalie once she
was in q position to assert herself.
Don't be absurd. Alan" she said
now. you know that a girl in
New York doesn't meet many men.
unless she's on the stage or in So
ciety.
well. let me tell you that there
are quite a few girls who would
give their new long hair to get q
second look from Geotfrey Norman"
Phillipa sighed. "Poor Godfrey"
which reminds me-" Alan re.
marked. II suppose he told you he
was going abroad with his mother?''
Phillipa smiled systematically. II
saw him before he left" she ad.
mitted with a slight show Of re-
luctance.
HE left without saying a word
to me-" Alan told her. Il didn't
know he had been around"
Phillipa properly appraised his
establishment as a mild criticism of
Godfrey.
He didn't stay long," she said
defensively. And. l forgot, he told
me to tell you he was in. and sorry
not to see YOU"
"Why didn't he see me?" Alan
demanded. observing her closely.
She pretended to be upset. "Why,
1...I...1 suppose he hadn't
time" she stamUered.
Alan laughed. "Phillipa. you're
hiding something from me."he &C.
cused. What happened? You may
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02
Farm Facts

To kill weeds is the primary pur-
pose OF corn cultivation. AS the
greatest loss of soil moisture is
through plants, the killing of weeds
is a powerful factor in conserving
the moisture for the growing corn.
The old idea of cultivation to form a
Gust mulch in order to save moisture
doesn't work out.
Putting low roosts in brooder houses
when chicks r four to five weeks
old will keep the chicks off the floor
and prevent crowding.
Feed and weed flavors which are
sometimes so noticeable in milk arc
usually due to the COW eating highly
Favored feeds, rather than to the
flavors and odors being absorbed aft
er the milk is drawn.
A recent study made of the records
OF $4,000 head of livestock indicate
that the offspring of the purebred
sire has about 40 per cent greater
earning power than scrub stock. In
dairy cattle this increased earning
power over scrub stock amount to
47.8 per cent.
Keeping young chicks busy and
providing a ration with the proper
amount of animal protein will gen.
orally prevent feather picking, toe
picking and flesh picking by chicks.
over an average period of years
the price of hogs is good from Sept. IS
to Oct. l. Early March narrowed pigs
on limited feeding will ordinarily
reach the Oct. l market weighing
around 225 pounds. April narrowed
pigs must be full fed to attain a de-
sirable weight by then.
IT common barberry bushes were
left to grow and multiply unhindered
the raising of hard spring wheat
would become more and more hazard
Gus and the production of rust resist
ant v~ariaties of wheat more and more
uncertain.
In fighting the common garden and
plant insects, it must be remembered
that there r two types and each
requires different means. The two
types are those which feed on the
plant by sucking the juices and those
which eat the leaves and other tend
er parts.
1t takes the milk from 1900, 900
cows to make the ice cream eaten in
this country in a year. There are
about 1000 ice cream factories and
they turn out approximately $50 ,O0O,-
600 gallons of ice cream annually.
Cornstalk gas to light and heat
cities was recently announced by the
American Chemical Society. Ordi-
nary sewage and plain cornstalks are
allowed to decOmpOSe to form h GAS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02

OF their position, and this is the
source Of vulgarity."-Dean Inge.
\ - -
Il find it difficult to loaf."-Mayor
James j. Walker.
"MaxirnS do not count for much
unless you know how to use Them
| John N. WHY'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02
WHAT A BARGAIN!

Lancaster, Pa.-One lucky bidder
got himself one Of the best bargains
v e purchased at an auction sale
here. At a sale of antiques In Chris
tiana Borough he bought an old spiral
bottle for Sits. On removing the
cork he found the bottle to be filled
with 50-year-old whisky. This raised
the price Of the next bottle to SO, but
when the owner opened it, he found
1t empty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02

as well tell me. because I think I
can guess"
Then guess" Phillipa advised
him.
you'll see how good / am" Alan
boasted. "Geoffrey came in. osten.
sibly to e me, but be got detoured
to your desk. and when hs was
through there. he didn't feel like
talking with anyone else. It's my
guess that you refused him. Phil.
iipa."
Hes a dear boy" Phillipa said
dreamily.
III I were to advise you without
consideration for myself, I'd tell
you that you've made a great mis-.
take" Alan averred.
Phillipa looked at him with in.
nocent wonder. but Alan" she
differed. How could I say yes to
him when I'm in love with you?"
Alan squeezed her hand. "You
could have said yes to his money
and position" he replied.
1t surprised him a trife. when
Phillipa nodded her head in accent.
YES. I might have" she said
grayely: for Geoffrey's a darling.
He doesn't have to be married for
his social Importance. Yes, to be
honest. Alan. I think I would have
accepted him. II it hadn't been for
YOU"
Alan wasn't altogether pleased
with her statement. I'm not sure I
like to hear you say you would be
willing to marry for money. under
any circumstances. Phillipa." he
told her.
Il didn't say that. Alan. said
Geodrey was a darling. l think l
might have mistaken my liking for
him for love it I hadn't known what
the real thing is."
Alan was pleasantly Modified.
"Geonrey is . fine kid" he agreed.
i hope no girl will marry him
for anything but love-" Phillipa 70.
marked. He doesn't deserve such
a fate"
you believe in love. don't your"
Alan quizzed teasingly.
Phillipa thought it a ~tactless
question. 1t showed his experience
ripened view Of the grand passion
too clearly. It was unimportant to
her that she did not love him. but
she resented his apparent realiza,
ton that he was not desperately in
love with her.
But she could not afford to quar-.
rel with him yet.
Her eyes grew soft as a yelled
moon as she looked up at him and
said: "Of course I do. Alan"
Alan was touched by the wistful.
ness in her tones.
Perhaps" he said impulsively.
you can teach me the real mean.
Ing OF love. Phillipa."
Only a tear. winking In Phillipa's
eye, answered him.
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02
1l.57O NEW

Washington. - The citizenship Of
the United States increased by 11.570
new members during March, accord
ing to a recent report of the Gem
missioner Of Naturalization. OF this
number, Italy supplied 2,2o2. Poland
1.187. the British Empire 1886 and
Germany 9o3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02
BEGIN HERE D

BEGIN HERE TODAY
NATALIE CONVERSE tries TO
Conquer her Jeal0Usy ever her
husband. ALAN. 0Ut they quarrel
over BERNADINB LAMONT. .
night cIub hostess. when che asks
Whose father had saved Alan's
life dupis9 the war.
Aanoye1 1t Nstslie,s attItude.
Alan seeks syWpsthy lreM his
secretary. PHlLLlPA WEST, who
H. waiting for the opportunity TO
widen the breach between hus.
Phiiiipa plans several thiaxs to
arouse .NataIie's susDjclea and m
day Alas An1s Der Vaekisg 70
leave Him. Wounded pride pre-.
vents either from seeking = recon.
cfliation. After she goes. the
house eeeMs deselate to Alan and
AZ seeks consolation With Phil.
Meanwhile. Natalie regrets her
hasty action. she HASN'T told her
family Of the break and promises
to take e younger sister back
to New York With Der. sim she
VII! not write to ADsns hoping he
Will ee. her to return.
nIs regimen ana spurs him ON
With Phtllipa. who helps make
him feel that he has been neg.
lected an0 abused. They 70 around
together c~onstantly ana. when
fAttItpa fears that he does rot In.
tend to propose marrlage. she tells
Him her parents object % her 90.
Ing with = married man.
NOW GO ON WITH THE sTORY
CHAPTER XIII
LAM" Phillipa cried softly
Allan. take me home!"
"Phillipa, dear girl. don't 80,
know that's what I'm trying to do;
ask you to let me take you homer
Philupa's eyes were melting II
tears. please" she begged. 81
can't Alan. I told mother 80"
Il thought you hated interior
ence."
Il do. I do. And I felt like fight
Ing, but they're right. Alan. Mo-
because It isn't proper for US to b(
together-I wouldn't mind that
but . but 49,"
Alan laughed. "You are keen or
being proper, Phillipa. whether you
know It or not But don't worry
that's one Of the things I like about
y%ou-you're regular and not forever
monkeying with new theories"
Phillipa averted her face
B -. ut. It isn't that" she STAN
mered.
Alan experienced new fear. "You
aren't going to tell me now thai
You think I'm Just 4 nice sort Il
50 around with. are you?" he asked
Phillipa did not answer.
Maybe" Alan suggested, hf.
trepidation plainly apparent in hi.
voice. you dread hearing what you
think I'm going to say to you. Il
that It. Phillipa?"
Dread it," Phillipa whispered
Her accent gave Alan courage.
Perhaps you can't forget thu
past" he went on. II don't blam,
you. dear. II you can't. It would b.
easier for me. and I'd be a grea,
deal happier. too. II I could tell 70,
that Id never loved anyone else
But that isn't so. and you know It
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him, care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Mrs. M. L. P. asks: rs
there an absolute cure for liberated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02

cared for in this way usually show a
Quick recovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02

Cornstalk gas to light and heat
cities was recently announced by the
American Chemical Society. Ordi-
nary sewage and plain cornstalks are
allowed to decompose to form the gas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02

1t takes the milk from 1900, 900
cows to make the ice cream eaten in
this country in a year. There are
about 1000 ice cream factories and
they turn out approximately $50 ,O0O,-
600 gallons of ice cream annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Pacific Coast Grid Laurels
At Stake in Games Tomorrow

In addition, Oregon met none of the
stronger California teams, while WASH
ington State not only faced. but de-
feated, California and Southern Cali
fornia.
There Is a possibility Of an upset in
both games tomorrow, however, for
neither washington State nor Oregon
Is 80 far above their foes as to be I'M
mune from q surprise. However. Wash
ington State defeated washington, 20
to 10, last year, and with q better team
this season ought to close an unbeaten
campaign at the expense of the Huskies,
Oregon trimmed Oregon State q year
ago, Is to 0, but tomorrow'S game should
be much closer, there being a strong
possibility of Schissler's team winning.
We Of Southern California are glad
to welcome the University of Hawaii
team to Los Angeles for an intersec-
tional game. Foot ball has made rapid
strides on the islands In recent years
and Hawaii has q colorful team, which
specializes in use of the forward pass.
California Tech will be unable to do
much with Stanford, although the score
may not be large, inasmuch as the Car
dinals will be saving themselves for
next weeks game with California.
The same situation exists in the CAL
ifornia- Nevada game, where the Bears
will take things easy.
Montana and Gonzaga ought to have
close game.
(copyrisht. 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
@HICAGo, November IA. - No
matter what happens on West
n ern Conference gridirons to-
morrow, the Big Ten foot ball
championship situation will be pretty
well settled by nightfall.
Northwestern and Michigan are on
the verge Of winning or tying for the
1890 title, with Purdue, the defending
champion. looming up in the back
ground. Northwestern closes its con-
ference season tomorrow, meeting Wis
consin at Evanston in the annual home
coming game, with q capacity crowd OF
nearly $1,000 assured.
If the Wildcats walIop the Badgers,
while Michigan should triumph over
Minnesota, the race likely will end in
o tie, as the wolverines have only Chi
cago to play a week hence. Nobody
doubts Michigan's ability to conquer the
Maroons, who have not won a major
test this season.
Northwestern will take the field with
out Pug Rentner, fullback and forward
passing star, who will be out of the
game for the balance of the season,
with no possibility of engaging in the
season final against Notre Dame. Rent
ner injured his shoulder playing against
Minnesota two weeks ago, and Coach
Hanley decided to keep him on the
sidelines rather than risk permanent
injury to the sophomore star.
Northwestern Favorite.
The Benevolent Order Of CurbStone
Coaches made Northwestern a favorite
90 fNlr Ian 20 ha
walls that the Wildcats haven't yet
really reached the top of their game,
and Wisconsin is liable to get the full
blast of this restrained power. The
same may be true of the Badgers, who
at the start of the season were rated
among the strongest elevens in the
league.
they have since displayed plenty OF
power, and they are determined to
wreck Northwestern's championship
hopes. A victory for Wisconsin would
Just about crown the Badger season
with glory, as 1t would be a personal
triumph for Glenn Thistlethwaite. Wis
consin's coach, who formerly coached
the Wildcats.
Minnesota, looming up as the last OBJ.
stacle In Michigan's path to the title
or at least a share Of 1t, is preparing
for an upSet-that Is, to upset the Vol
vertnes. AT least, Coach Harry klpks
has grave fears that the thunderinl
herd from the North may do the un'
expected
Minnesota is out Of the championship
but the team has had the benefit Of tn.
teachings Of Tad Wieman, who two
years ago coached Michigan. WiemaI
knows Michigan's system Of offense ant
the individual players and like Thistle
thwaite at Wisconsin, intends to wrecl
Michigan's championship aspirations /
possible.
In meeting Minnesota the wolverines
undoubtedly will face the best line the!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Northwestern, Michigan Games
To Settle Big Ten Argument

have seen this year. Indications today
were that IS, 600 would watch the strug-
gle at Ann Arbor. The Little Brown
jug" symbolic of the rivalry between
Michigan and Minnesota since 1895,
has been polished preparatory for Its
possible transfer to Minneapolis.
While Michigan and Northwestern
are striving for championship honors,
Purdue, with only point after touch
down defeat marring its record, viii be
engaging Butler at La Fayette, hoping
that two upeetS may occur tomorrow,
resulting in the defeat Of the two lead
ers. In that event, Purdue could claim
the title on q percentage basis, although
beaten by Michigan.
Chicago and Illinois will play at
Stage Field in a game which viii take
either out Of the cellar. Neither has
won q conference conflict this season.
Ohio State and Iowa win engage out
side competition, with the Buckeyes, de-
veloping power with each game, meet
ing Pittsburgh at Columbus, and Penn
State will come to the land Of the tall
corn to test its strength against Iowa.
Notre Dame win meet the stubborn
Drake Bulldogs, the boys who gave the
Irish one of their bittereSt struggles Of
the 1929 season. Tom Conley, Notre
Dame captain and right end, may be
out Of the game due to a crippled leg.
He was limping in practice yesterday
and Coach Rockne DECIDED not to use
him unless he was seriously needed.
The Drake contest at South Bend win
be the last of the Ramblers' home
season.