davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Reducing HipS and Ankles

Ne0uclnS HIPS ana Ankles
QueStion.-Mrs. L. G. writes: Il an.
inclined to have large hips and ankles
My bones r small, and I believe
there Is a way to reduce this excess
flesh. Can you suggest a remedy?"
A~nswer.-Walking is the best exer-
else I know of for reducing the hips
and ankles. You should start walking
one mile a day and gradually increase
the distance until you r able to
walk five miles daily without fatigue,
No Dessert With Starch
Question.-S. G.. F. writes: Are
there no desserts Of any kind which
may be used in combination with a
meal Of n starch and several green
vegetables?"
Answer.-1t is not advisable to use
desserts with q meal containing
starchy food. All desserts contain a
considerable amount of sugar, and
sugar should not be used with starches
either during the meal or in a dessert
Measles
Question.-A. L. askS: Should &
child that has had the measles be
kept in a dark room to prevent injury
TO N eyeS?"
Answer.-It is best to keep the child
in a dark room most of the time, but
several times q day the eyes should
be exposed to some kind of light for
only q few seconds at q time. This will
prevent a chronic contraction Of the
iris and helps to avoid future eye
troubles caused by the forming of adj
heSionS.
Vinegar
Question.-H. w. writes: Il have
heard that to drink vinegar would
make n thin. Is this SOP"
Apswer.-There is no reason for as
suming that the use of vinegar would
produce thinness; that is, if vinegar
be used in the ordinary way, with
meals.
Copyright, 1880, by the Bell
Syndicate, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04

seven when Steyne arrived.
Judy's room were on the top floor
Of tho little house. The front sit.
ting room was very scrappily fur.
nished, but Judy had put up some
little pictures that the boys at the
cafe had, given her, and there was
a gayly striped Como rug thrown
over the hard couch.
Far more color was provided by
a mass Of exquisite flowers from
hothouse and garden-a veritable
medley Of roses. carnations. lilies,
and all the v~ariegated splendor Of
the August border. They had evi.
IDENTIFY been thrown into basins and
jugs pell-mell. and their scent made
the atmosphere Of the little room
heavy with sweetness.
Judy came into the room, while
Alan stood at the window. glover.
ing down into the street.
"Where 10 Chummy?" she asked.
Il expected to ind her here" he
answered. I'VE said half past
seven. I came straight here l am
q little late"
"She won't be many minutes
Judy said carelessly. "What a
lovely day We had! What do you
think OF my room?"
where do all these flowers come
from?" he asked abruptly.
I'm sure I don't know"
Nonsense. Judy! Tell me. are
they from Gideon?"
II tell you l don't know: but
shouldn't be surprised. They come
every few days, and there's nc
name. Only Mr.. Gideon hasn't any
country house, and aren't they
garden fowers?"
Some Of Them" said Steyne
roughly. where is Gideon?"
Abroad somewhere-in France
where he goes to drink waters t.
reduce his fat, I think"
when did you last see him?"
Il haven't seen him since deal
NJ. G%uarvenius died.. Judy an
swered.
Didn't he try to see you?"
HE did, II you want to know
but I can't see why you"
"Oh, yes. Judy. you can sect
said Steyne recklessly. "You know
perfectly we'll that I'm madl.
jealous Of the brute!"
II think it's very strange Of 70,
to talk like that when you're goini
to be married In q day or two. VIII.
do you want to spoil this nice day?
CTEYNE turned and looked at hel
- She wore = little black dres
all but sleeveless. al was her wont
ed garb. Around her slender wais
was a sash of fussy tulle, neding Il
q big bow at one side. She wa
very pale. The t1owerlike face, tn
bright hair, and the curl Of the lip
were more than Alan could stand.
. He had given her up-yss, he ha
! given her up. once and for all. o
that night In his studio. when sh
had begged him not to make It .
hard for her, and he was going I
/ marry Clarissa Morley in q day q
, 1.-TWO. But just now. at this momen
r in her fower-scented room. after
Q day in Judy's company. drinking
her presence, absorbing all he
maddening variety. he vas N
Z master Of himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04


spend the remainder of his life in
Italy. On July 8 he sailed from Leg
horn to Spezia, where he had settled
for the summer. A squall over
whelmed the craft and Shelley
drowned. The body, which was
thrown upon the shore at v~iareggio,
was burned. and the ashes. except the
heart, which was unconsumed, were
buried in Rome.
His most famous works r queen
Nab" "Alastor," and "PrometheuS
Unbound"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04

Just once more-Once more!
He strobe up to her and took her
hands.
Judy. this is goodby," he said.
"Yes," she breathed. 1T is
goodby!"
"You are making me do 1t. It's
your fault. You insist on my
marrying Clarissa. You insist on
my leaving you all alone in the
world without any one to look after
you"
Il can look after myself"
Perhaps: but l want you to
know that it's your fault, your do.
ing. Goodby. judy"
"Goodby!"
She breathed family. Her pallor
was CHASTITY. She swayed toward
him, and the next moment she was
In his arms.
Don't forget" he said ~fiercely,
"you are making me do this. /
love you and you love me. I don't
love Clarissa. I know ! ought to
tell her the truth. You won't let
me. Whatever happens. it's your
fault"
"Oh, don't-don't!" she muir
INJURED. on the point of collapse.
Their lips met. All the world
was forgotten in that agonizing
farewell.
"Goodby. Judy-goodby!"
"Goodby, Alan-oh, dear, dear
love. goodby!"
Neither of them noticed that the
door was pushed open an inch or
two. Alan did not know that he
had left it ajar; nor were they
aware that Clarissa was standing
there in the doorway, her lovely
face set into a mask of incredulous
wonder. her golden-brown eyes half
closed, as II in an instructive effort
not to see.
COME hve minutes later ClarlsSa
- Morley slowly reascended the
stairs. She had descended them
swiftly and silently, and stood at
the bottom like a craven image.
with her hands clenched at her
side.
What gave her strength to play
the part she did she never knew.
This time she raped at the door
and called out Judy's name. She
found Judy and Alan waiting for
her. Judy was laughing at some
thing Alan had just said. Steyne
gave her a smile Of cordial welcome.
Late, Clarissa!" he exclaimed.
Eyes, I know she answered.
She wondered in an impersonal
way what they thought of her voice.
her face. her whole bearing-those
two who had Just been in each
others arms, bidding each other
gcodby eternally. with tears and
anguish. with passionate despair
those two whom she had seen, but
who had not seen her. They played
their parts we'll, too.
, Life, after all, was q comedy. On
r with the show! A single broken
/. leg will not stop a circus. Why
/ should a single broken heart put q
spoke in the 1reat wheel Of life?
r They spent a merry evening, q
I htting ending tt a gala day.
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
ARB

Lions Kill 20 Natives in East
Africa."-Headline. Man alive!
II =
One reason we're convinced the
schoolboy will get 1t in the neck is
the announcement that soap sales
have increased the past year.
=
The 1880 tourist business is report
ed to be very dull in Europe. Which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04

may mean that Americans are seeing
America first ut last.
The Detroit girl who jumped from
an ocean liner and later apologized to
her rescuers probably said, Pardon
my flat feat"
Mems neckties resembling silk are
being made Of rubber in France. The
manufacturers won't miss the chance
to advertise their styles as the very
snappiest.
One way the government can save
the 10000 it spends each year for
equipment in which to file income tax
returns Is. Of course, to abolish in
come taxes.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
REGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
JUDITH GRANT, artists model.
loves ALAN STEYNE, painter.
who Is also loved by CHUNKY
MORLEY, >Judith's roommate nnd
best friend. Chummy Ind loved
Steyne years ago, and lost her
memory when he wen nway; so.
though Steyne loves judith, in.
dith Insists hat 1t IL his duty 10
marry Chuimmy. whose memory
Is restored when she sees him
nEain. judith Is studying dancing
under the great GUARVENlCS.
md BRUCE GIDEON. rich nnan-
cier, wants ia star her In n must
raj show. although Stcyne wnrns
her that Gtdeon's intentions nre
not honorable. Guarventus IL killed
In an nutO n~cc:oent. and judith
plans to go on with her career.
b urges Chummy and steyne 10
get married Mt once.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
CHUMMY found it hard beyond
belief to repeat her converse
ton with Judy to Alan. She man.
aged to tell him that Judy was very
much changed.
"She's SO serious. Alan-you
wouldn't know her."
And you think she can look
after herself, Clarissa?" the young
man asked.
"Oh, yes, of course she can She
always has"
Then you don't think it neces
sary to postpone our wedding an,
longer?"
mo, Alan-not on that account.
Steyne said nothing. There wa.
no other account. He knew that
1t had come to the point. 1t wa
now the end of the first week II
August. He had consulted the cir
about the date of the wedding a da.
or two ago, and she had suggeste,
the seventeenth, her birthday: l
must be settled definitely now
There was no going back. He
preparations were made. He. ha'
non to make.
The time had come for him Z
settle his debt. to pay for that NOR
than seven-year-old mistake.
He nerved himself, and they dfs
cussed details. There was plent
Of time to give orders for the othe
rooms at Gramercy Park to be pre-
pared before they came back. The
would write from abroad.
Perhaps Clarissa would pick u
some Italian furniture. There wer
q small sitting room for her an
another bedroom, and also a maid
room, to be arranged. Ciariss
could think of no more ideal HON.
Before we 60, Alan, we mus
make Judy spend a day with vi
I'm still a little worried about he1
You see she's alone a great dca
now. and Clara jerks Is so bus,
Shall we go into the country an
have a really nice dSF? Ill max
her come"
Yes" he agreed. "IIl hire
car-there's not room enough !
NINE"
That will be lovely"
Chummy was radiant. Alan VOL
dered at her unselfishness. He VOL
dered how she had eve come |
believe that he loved her: and I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
TO PREVENT DEMONSTRATION

Sacramento, Calf, Aug. 4.-P)-
State and city police prepared to pre-
vent a demonstration at the John
Macdonald hearing in the Thomas
Mooney pardon case before Gov. c.
G. Young and the advisory pardon
board here today. A report was re-
that a number Of commune
lists" we're en- route in the capitol
from San Francisco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04

Some of the items in the London
zoos food bill are: Six tons of nuts
for monkeys, so tons of herring and
whitehall for the seals and polar
bears. one ton of canary seed, 5000
eRos. and 10000 pounds of condensed
milk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04

four ounces of cottage cheese for din
ner will give the body. all of the pro-
tein it needs for one day and it is not
necessary to use any other meat or
meat substitute at the same time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04

The humble cabbage was revered
by the ancients. It was the belief of
the Greeks and Romans that it pre-
served those who ate 1t from drunk
enness, and that 1t was a remedy
against certain forms of paralysis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
it plenty of cooked and raw green
vegetables, but no starch, or other
proteins. One egg for breakfast and

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, 1930-08-04

Judy was dropped at her rooms
after six o'clock, and Alan and
Chummy made an appointment to
fetch her at half past seven for
the dinner and theater. which we're
to make a fitting end to this gala
day.
It was q little after halt EAST
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
JUNEAU F. D. DROPS
 GAME TO ISLANDERS

In the second encounter this sea- son between the two firemen quin- tets on the Channel, the Islanders won last night at the Nat. from the Juneau fire fighters, 25-19. The Islanders also took the first match at Juneau two weeks ago, by the narrow margin of one point, the score being 24-23.
 With Manning functioning as in his high school days, the Doug las squad showed a speedy brand Iof basketball to the bewildered Juneauites, when in the first quar- ter they exerted their authority by running up six points to Juneau's two. Alex Gair, with a twisted ankle was replaced by Bob Bonner in the first quarter.
 Douglas for the first time this season showed well developed of- fense and plenty of pep. The second frame was duplicate of the first and Just as Speeoy, potn quints doing their best to score. At the half the Islanders were leading 12 to 6.
 The Juneau boys played more steady ball in the second half and although they never once headed their opponents they held Douglas to an even break both scoring 13 points. The uphill fight was too much for the J. F. D. and the whistle ended the game with them trailing Douglas 25-19.
 The game was rough throughout and frequent fouls were called on both sides.
 In the last half Martin substi- tuted fer Blake and Junge for Os7 borne. Later Blake replaced Mar ltin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL
 BOY, ROBBER 
Oakland Youth Captured When Stolen Automo-
 bile Turns Over

SALINAS, Cal, Jan. 31.-Ward King, 14-year-old Oakland High School boy, suspected of an at- tempt to rob a grocery store in that city on Wednesday, was cap- tured on the Monterey Salinas highway today after he wrecked an allegedly stolen car in which he was fleeing arrest.
 King was slightly injured in the crash. He is held by Oakland po- lice in the County Hospital
 Highway police were searching for the lad following a report from a service station attendant that a boy bandit tried to rob him. The attendant darted into the station and slammed the door. The boy jumped into his car and headed south.
 The automobile turned over on Ia curve The lad leaped through Ia window of his home in Oakland when the police went there to question him about the grocery store robbery and escaped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31
SPECIAL ELECTION TO
 BE HELD TOMORROW

The new city election ordinance is the issue which comes before the voters of Douglas at a special election to be held tomorrow at the fire-hall between the. hours Of 9 am. and ' pm.
 The new ordinance which requires the sanction of the people to be put into effect, provides for the holding of municipal elections, the registration of voters, form of bal lots, and manner of voting.
 It particularly specifics for the election of a Mayor for a period of one year, and three councilmcn for a two-year term. Also for the election of one member of the school board for a period of one year.
 The next regular city election comes as usual on the first Tues day after the first Monday in April
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31
uE s TON
 of HONOR

SYNOPSIS: A breach caused by Scott Glenn falsely mis- judging his wife's motives docs not detcr Anne from warning him of an attack on the dam. A band of ranch owners led by Burkhclter overpower G Tenn and his loyal followers. A dyna- mite charge is set to blow up the dam but Sheb's heroisin saves it from destruction. One end is destroyed and the re- leased waters rush toward the valley populated by the ranch owners. Glenn's enemies be- cc-ne his allies when he sue coo5sully divcFts the floodwaters. Back in his cabin, Anne. weak from loss of blood from wound in her arm accidentally inflicted by Sheb, faces Leon Morse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31

Morse and riches or an un- certain future? Anne weighs the two in tomorrow's install- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31

fessional men, mayors, state and county officials, and even Ministers of the Gospel have deemed it their duty to come forward and tell what Sargon has done for them.
 These are only a few of thou sands of such cases and not a day nor week passes that does not bring hundreds of statements from the people concerning the good this medicine is doing, and recit- ing case after case that would con- vince the most skeptical
 Sargons fame is built on actual results-not empty promises, and only those who have put it to the test know it's real powers.
 SargonS aim is not mere tenn porary relief, but new and abun- dant health. No wonder it is now called the medicine with a million friends.
 -Mauro Drug Co.,, Agents.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31
DOUGLAS NATIVE Pr. A.
 HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING

The January meeting of the Ma tive Parent Teacher Association was held Tuesday evening. Officers for the coming year were elected, as follows:
 President, Alice Tassel; Vice President, Albert Wilson; Secretary, Louise Joseph; Treasurer, Mrs. Charles Williams; Sergeant-at- Arms, Mrs. James Fox; Advisor, Mrs. Rose M. Davis.
 The program committee is com posed of Mrs. John Jack, Mrs. John James, and Thos. Wilson; social committee, Mesdames Frank Williams, Aaron Wilson and Susie Shorty; reception committee, Eliza-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31
AT THE HOTELS

Alaskan-Pete Jelish, Wm. Jack son, J. B. Harrington.
 zynda--Mrs. w. G. Fenton, Edw Steel, s. E. Matthews.
 Gastineau-A. F. Novatney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31

L, M Carrigan, Armours repre- sentative, left for Petersburg on the Admiral Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31
THOUSANDS EXPRESS
 GRATITUDE

On November 27th, letter dated November 23rd, was received at the Sargon offices advising that in one week one drug firm alone had re- ceived orders for Sargon to be shipped to Cavite, Philippine Islands; Coca Solo, Canal Zone; Belebrook, Ireland; and Paris, Franco.
 Only recently well-known resi- dent of Denver, Colorado, who had been restored to health by Sargon, sent a full treatment to London, England, to his sister, who is the wife of an executive of one of the greatest retail drug firms in the British Empire
 During the past month there ap- peared in the Toronto papers the statement of well-known World War veteran whose health had been greatly impaired while in the service, who stated among other things, that he owed his restora- ton to health to two bottles of
 Sargon sent him by a friend in N 4. H..-.- xIsa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31
MCORD'S SHEEP RANCH
 IN SPLENDID CONDITION

Mrs. J. w. McCord, wife of the well-known stockman to the west ward, is a passenger to Seattle on the Admiral Rogers, enroute to New York. Mrs. McCord said that the flock of sheep on Sitkalidak Island number 1290, are in splen- did condition, and that the grass is five inches high there this win ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31
LETTERS RECEIVED FROM THE NORTHWEST

From the Northwest, many let ters of this kind have been re- ceived advising that users of Sar- gon are sending it to relatives back in their old countries of Norway and Sweden.
 Many such letters and endorse ments have been received from men of prominence, including for Inner governors, business and pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31
Fights Return of .HOOUer Democrat

Josiah William
 Bailey, of Raleigh.
 ". C., has set State Democratic circles agog by announcing that he will enter the race
 for the Democratic Senatorial nomination against U. s. Senator FurnifoId M. Simmons, who last year brought down the ire of
 many Democrats by supporting
 Hoover for President.
 (InternationaI
 Newsreel)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31

Substitutions: Douglas, Hayes TOT Gair, Bonner for Hayes, third quar- ter. Juneau, Thomas for Blake, Junge for Osborne, htird quarter; Blake for Thomas, fourth quarter.
 Time out: Douglas 2.
 Officials: Engstrom, re fer e; Goetz, timer; Cashen, scorer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31
.SARCON'S "A M E
 SPREADING OVER E N TIRE W0 RID
People Of This Country Sending Famous Medicine to Relatives and Friends in England, Scot land, Ireland, France, Canal Zone, Norway, Sweden, Cuba and Many Other Distant Lands.

If you had found a medicine that was of such benefit to you that you would go to the trouble of sending it to relatives and friends in distant countries, you would have to be convinced in your own mind that it possessed real merit, wouldn't you?
 That's just what thousands of people throughout the United States have been doing with Sargon.
 From all over America and wher- ever Sargon has been introduced, thousands of letters have been re- ceived from grateful users telling of the gratifying results that have been accomplished by this cele- brated medicine. Ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31

beth Minnimem, Mrs. Peter Jack son.
 After the business meeting an exhibition of school work was giv- en by each grade. A lunch was served by the younger members. Community singing and games con- cluded the evenings program. The next meeting will be February 25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
Demons Eliminate
1929 Champions in
Sensational Fight

Continued from page one,
at the end Of the third quarter was
Is to 10 for Valley City.
On the first play in the closing cam
to, Hoffman Melted a long one to tie
the count. 6priggs stepped through
the foul line and gave. Bismarck its
second lead Of the game. q l6 to IS
margin. Nugent tied the count with
Z free throw but Bismarck went into
q 10 to Is lead with q free throw by
o'fiare and q field basket by Dotn.
Then OTIare fouled Nugent as the
Valley City forward made q goal.
O.Harc had committed four fouls and
left the game. Nugent made both
free throws and Valley City was lead
Ing 20 to 10. TAFT tied the count with
q free throw shortly before leaving
the game with his four personals.
Dohn followed TAFT from the floor q
short time later.
The three regulars were replaced
by Benser, Meinhover and Agre. Val
ley City scored . field goal and was
leading "a to 20 with - seconds to
90. Then came the big moment.
Meinhover made good on a free throw
and with less than 20 seconds to 60.
jumping against Thoreson at the foul
line, the giant tipped the ball cleanly
through the hoop for the winning
point. A short time later, the timers
gun ended the battle.
Though much cannot be said for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

Ing out Of the oil leases probe though
Harry F. Sinclair served Z Jail SEN
tence for refusing to answer questions
asked by q senate committee and for
criminal contempt Of court.
Said Money Was Loan
The government charged Doheny
gave Fall 100000 on Nov. 80, 1921, for
which he q year later received q lease
to the rich naval oil land in Califor-
mia. Doheny testified the money was
q loan to an old friend and not con-
uected In any way with the oil lease.
The Doheny charge was the last Of
six indictments returned by . grand
jury rs q result Of the oil leasing
policies of the interior secretary Of
the Harding administration and ex-
cept for appeal Of the Fall case ends
the criminal prosecutions unless the
latter cas- is reversed and rcmanded
for new trial.