davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
American League.

YESTERDAY's RESULTS.
st. Louis, 8; Detroit. g.
Chicago, 3; Cleveland, o 13 innings.
Other clubs not scheduled.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
Standings in Major Leagues
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 81 Brooklyn. 2.
Chicago, o; st. Louis, tI3 innings1
Boston, 9; Philadelphia. I'll innings)
ncinnati-PittSburgh, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

GAMES TOMORROW,
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh ct Cinci.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at ", York,
st. Louis az Chicago,
Cinetn. at Pitts. ca.
Boston at PhuAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
Totals ,43 is az 8 Totals. "a 524 8
Stated for Jacobs in ninth

E Csisasp M. - iii S6t & Gls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
LITTLE ATTENTION
GIVEN YOUNGSTERS
Small Loops Prefer Vets to
Youthful TaIent-FeW
More Games Here.
By JOHN b. KELLER.

I'm LOT until the minor
y leagues resort to the de-
velopment of young
players instead of filling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
CAN THE SCALPEL CURE?

CAN THE SCALPEL CURE?
Surgical science has progressed to
such an extent that 1t Is now possible
to operate on every part Of the body
and lose at least portions Of any OF
the organs without producing death.
Surgeons ri often encouraged to
perform unnecessary operations.
which could have been avoided II the
patient were willing to remove the
real causes which, were producing his
trouble.
Most people are familiar with the
fact that such organs as the eyes.
tonsils, appendix, gall-bladder and
generative organs can be extirpated
without death ensuing, and that the
| patient will live after one kidney, por-
lions Of the liver, intestines, and
| pancreas are removed. Surgeons have
| even gone as far recently as to oper-
ate on the brain and take out sections
of this vital organ which only a little
while ago we bought could not be
ever touched without danger.
Surgeons have recently opened up
the heart and operated upon por-
lions of it, with the patient still liv-
ing after the operation!
The reports Of surgical progress
which creep into the newspapers UNI
doubtedly have the effect of making
people believe that almost everything
can be done with surgery.
The other day q patient whom I
had just examined was urging her
sister to also have an examination as
a precaution to determine If any hid
den disorder existed. The sister, who
appeared to be q highly intelligent
young woman, replied, IT'D rather
wait until I am sick and then have
ar operation" I asked her what she
expected to be operated on for, and
she flippantly replied: II should
worry, I'll worry, I'll let the doctor
find that out. I'd rather go to the
hospital and be laid up for two or
three weeks than to be bothered about
diet. Mind you, this is not an IN
usual point Of view, but which I
hear frequently expressed by those
with whom I come in contact socially.
The publicity about people being
saved by surgical operations has been
SO great in recent years that many
people who otherwise appear quite
sensible, prefer to live haphazardly,
but r careful to carry the telephone
number of some surgeon who is ia
nous in. their locality so they can call
him If suddenly taken sick, expecting
that he can miraculously remove the
bad effects from years Of injurious
If the mania for surgical operations
continues, and hereditary influences
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
Arthur Hadlev

Arthur I. Hadley
The death OF Arthur Twining Hadley will evoke few
personal reactions Of sorrow out here in the West where
there are so few Yale men Of contact with the presi-
dent emeritus OF the great New England university. In
general, however, university men the country over had
learned to recognize the former head of Yale as among
the really great university administrators of the country,
while in the domain Of learning there were few who
might claim peership with the learned Hadley. He
excelled IN learning on almost any subject of general
knowledge, and was grounded as we'll in many subjects
OF a technical nature. Withal he was witty and keen
as q speaker. so that he shone everywhere. His philos-
ophy was healthily democratic and he had none of the
s~nobbery SO many of the pundits of American UNIVERSE
ties and colleges affect.
TO many it will come with all the authority Of q claim
upon reverence that in knowledge of football he even cx-
celled that sage Of things sportive, Walter Camp. It
was one OF the few measures Of the briliancy of the
mans attainments.
Hadley formerly was editor Of the Railway Age and
he became an authority on matters relating to railroads.
His acquaintance with Chauncey Depew led to his Sc
lection to the presidency of Yale. He served that insti-
tuition with impressive effect, and after % years retired
at the age OF IS. as he had notified the university cor
he would when he accepted the appointment.
He was still a figure of great usefulness when he died
on the around the world tourist ship, EMPRESS
OF Australia, Thursday, for his was one OF the most au-
economist minds in the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
Editorial Comment
Beautiful Service
(The Cincinnati Enquirer)

A Cincinnati woman, who at her request must be
nameless, is engaged in exemplifying the basic essential
OF true religious faith, whether Christian or pagan.
Ihis retiring. nameless woman spends much of her
time IN conveying sick people who are unable to pay am
bulance rates, to and from the hospitals of the city in her
own machine, which she herself drives. n
There be many who make loud and long professions of
ialtn, put OF whose concrete effort in behalf of their fell
lows nothing can be said. because throughout a lifetime
there occurs no incident of such nature that might be
noted with appreciative remark. Lip religion and lip
service can have no standing in the sight of God or man
they are worthless, most worthless to those who prac-
tice such pharisaical formula.
This woman who is making effort to alleviate the sick
ness ana sorrow OF those whom the conventions Of society
ana business charity might overlook, most certainly is
doing the work of the gentle Master who took to His
guardianship.
The grateful. ~prayerful old lady in Charles Reade,s
novel, Christie tombstone" came near to saying it all
wnen she breathed to her young benefactor, May your
iot on earth be with the rich, in heaven with the poor"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
SelfiShnesS Is a Tragedy

Shortly after DR.. Shook was electroc1ted in the Obi,
state penitentiary, Warden F. E. Thomas wrote a littl
character study Of the man. basing it on his obserya
ton OF him as a prisoner and on many talks he had ta<
with him.
Now Shook, of course, is we'll forgotten: vet one o.
TWO OF the waiden's remarks about him are worth look.
Ing at-not because Shook was a noteworthy person, but
because it is interesting to see just how a murderer diff.
fess from an ordinary citizen.
The outstanding trait in Shocks character, saws War
den Thomas, was selfishness. Shook lived for himself
alone. He based all of his actions on the way they would
affect himself; he made all Of his decisions with him
self, and only himself, in view.
So 1t was that Shook got himself entangled in a sor-
did love affair and committed a murder to get out of it.
PROBABLY there wasn't as wide a gulf between Shook
and some OF the rest Of us, in that one respect, as we like
10 think. Shook was supremely selfish-but genuine un-
selfishness is far from being a universal trait. He shaped
all Of his life with the aim of pleasing himself before
anyone else-and SO, in a slightly lesser degree, do most
Of the rest of us.
Ihis, OF course, does not mean that we are all DO
tential Shocks. But it does mean that we are not quite
as FAR removed from him as we might choose to imagine.
He had our common vice of selfishness: he merely car
ried it a bit farther than the ordinary man does.
Inere is another point worth considering, too, in con-
nection with this selfishness Of Shocks.
Shook was supremely ~selfsh-and because of his sell
fishness he wound up by getting himself into the worst
mess imaginable.
His very desire to make his own life pleasant and en-
joyable kept it from being that and turned it into a
tragedy. His selfishncss, in other words, defeating it.
self.
That is the way things often work out in this world.
The man who is eternally looking out for number one,
is apt to be outstripped, in the pursuit of happiness, by
the chap who makes it his rule to look out for some
one else's welfare. To put yourself first all of the time
is likely to mean, some day, that you will find yourself
last.
All OF which, to conclude, is simply another way of
stating a very old TRUTH truth that is best said in the
significant phrase. HE that saveth his life shall lose it"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07

The point Of Americas dependence
upon rubber va stressed at the naval
conference. The only rubber Europe
need worry about is the supply In the
tourists neckS.
= \ 4
Golf takes the conceit out Of q man
says John D.. No, he didn't say de-
ceit.
s. 4
Youth begins to revolt 1t the age Of
IL, according to q scientist. We had
gone on thinking 60 was about the
age.
4 4
New York is called Bagdad-on.the-
Subway. How about q name for Chi
cago.' something like Bombay-on-
the-Beezer?
It's much easier to empty friend
husbands pocketbook when his stom-
ach Is full.
A new folding toothbrush has been
put on the market. Something had
to be done to make room in these
modern flats.
Copyright. 1890. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
He Put America Into War

The man who more than any other brought the United
States into the World war, which it is estimated cost
this country ST. o,ooo, is dead. Americans will.
therefore. shed few tears over the memory Of Admiral
Alfred Won Tirpitz, lord high admiral of the German
navy during the war.
Won Tfrpitz was the author of the relentless subma-
rine warfare which Germany could not be induced to
modify or give up. After American lives in repeated in
stances had been sacrificed by their insistence on travel
ing on English steamships which were supposed to be
carrying munitions from this side to the Allies as a part
Of their cargoes-and therefore were sunk by the Ger
lmans-this country declared war. Germanys cause thus
was sacrificed by the headstrong policy Of its high ad-
miral.
It is a coincidence that this American device Of war
fare when employed by the Germans brought down on
them the wrath Of the nation from which their schreck-
liches instrument Of destruction emanated. America
thus not only assisted the allies in winning the war by
Rctual fighting, but many years before Europe sprang to
arms in the most terrible conflict Of all times, its fateful
inventive genius already had set the stage for German
undoing and defeat. by giving Germany something with
which to be fatally stupid.
Prior to the war, Won Trpitz was one of the really big
men Of the reich. He was the creator Of the imperial
German navy with which Germany entered the war. It
was. In q defensive way, an effective organization, though
Its necessary use for coastal defense left it few oppor-
tunities for striking dramatic blows. Early in the war,
Captain Otto Weddings feat in sinking three British
battleships was one Of these staggeringly dramatic feats.
But thess were no more signs Of life until the Jutland
battle. There the Won Trpitz machine gave such q good
account Of itself even in retreat, that there are critics
who hold II to have won . moral victory by delivering
It's blow and then safely retiring before superior force
could crush Il.
The voyages Of the merchant submarine Deutschland
10 America also must be credited to its list Of adventurous
performances, and Bismarck residents are familiar with
The resouEcefulness Of Count Won Luckner In his South
- yovingk
The end like . house Of cards when, peace having COM
pelled surrender Of the fleet, II was sunk by trickery In
gcapa Flow. Ifat was not in keeping with sea tradi-
hons II maz1ed the marine fame .of : great seagolns
nation-of : people which gave the Hanseatic league to
~ Nng1d a : former d.. and cyeated such great mer-
b11mkNnaK - IL HamhgEg-Amertcnn and thu Mod
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
d Is the
Anniversary of
LUTHER BURBANK's BIRTH

On March z, 1849, Luther Burbank
famous American nurseryman and
plant breeder, was born on a farm at
Lancaster, Mass.
Inspired as a youth by his readings
in Darwin's work on plant domestica-
ton, young Burbank bought q 17-acre
farm near his home and began his
life work of plant breeding.
At the age of q he developed the
Burbank potato, which is now an I'M
portant standard variety OF the Pa
cific coast region. In 1875 he removed
to Santa Rosa, Calf, where he was
to carry on for so years notable ex-
periments with thousands of kinds of
Burbank introduced among the
fruits numerous varieties of apples,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
(Nlineral Oils)

question: ]. ]. q. asks: "Is liouie
paraffin oil q safe laxative to take?n
Answer: Mineral oils are not really
laxatives, but are lubricants and as.
sist in making the bowels move more
freely through their lubricating effect.
They undoubtedly interfere somewhat
with digestion because the food par
ticles are coated with the oil. but this
Is not q serious objection to its use
and it must be considered superior to
irritating laxatives. OF course. the
best thing to do is to remove the
causes of constipation 50 that oils or
laxatives are not required.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
ROBOT POSTWAR

Berlin.-A Berlin postoffice has
been equipped with automatic letter
boxes. When the number of letters
posted in these boxes reach a certain
weight. they automatically drop out
OF the box on to q travelling band con-
veyor. On this belt they r taken to
the sorting room and finally reach
the mail trains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07

conditions Of men."-Chief Justice
Hughes.
Accuracy means harmony, and
error is diScord." - William Lyon
Phelps.
=
1T is not marriage that fails; it is
people that fail. All that marriage
does is to show people up."-Rev.
Harry Emerson Fosdick.
Thrift is all that is needed to re-
1ieve the great mass Of our people
from the pinch of poverty."-Former
President Coolidge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07

| powder on your nose and put your
hat back on and out we 60 to
Louie's."
mo. Dan-really I couldn't posi-.
bly,"
He clapped q hand on her Shout.
der. "See here. young woman, who
do you think Is boss here?"
We'll. ! can 60. but I won't eat
anything"
Judith very nearly kept her word.
When they had reached the restau.
rant and were seated at q table she
tried to choke down food because
she knew Dan wanted her to. It
was q painful effort
ct OUIE'S" was one Of the In.
Vulnerable Italian eatina
places where the bill Of fare lists
spaghetti dishes as we'll as steaks
and chops and halt a dozen varie.
ties OF American desserts.
They sat 1t . table for two and
tho young man addressed the
waiter 40 though their acquaint,
ance was OF long standing. There
was a haze Of smoke in the room.
The diners were beginning to thin
away from the tables. Not halt Of
the places were filed.
Judith tried to eat the SOUP. She
tasted 1t. took another mouthful
then put down the spoon.
"Dan." she said. trying to keer
her voice firm. II don't know what
I'm going to DO. I tried-oh, !
tried 80 hard!"'
listen. Kid. you know how
feel about this. Well-leave the
worrying to me-. Besides. you're in
no condition to talk now"
Most casual observers would
have said the young man across
the table was good.looking. His
hair and eyes were dark brown,
/, The cast OF his face was slender,
something like Judith's. The mus.
tache he wore added age to q dis.
tinctly youthful face. He had q
straight nose. broad lips which sug.
gested humor. but his eyes were
serious.
you're not eating anything" he
complained.
I'm trying to eat"
How about coffee? Wouldn't you
like some coffee now?"
Judith agreed. She must bolster
up her strength somehow. Perhaps
coffee would help.
The young man ate heartily. He
told Judith It was fortunate che
had come Just when she did.
Ten minutes more and I'd have
been Comet" he said. "You timed
things just right Judy"
Then he saw that this brouxht
the troubled look hack into Judith;a
eyes. Immediately he tried to turn
her mind from herself There wa
"a Interesting new smuggling case
IN the evening newspapers. Dan
had read the story and related how
several unnamed social. cslsbritiea
we're believed to DO operating with
underworld characters IN bringing
fabulously priced Jewels into thia
country.
The girl tried to listen. Her head
achsd and the coffee did not relieve
her nerves. She barely tasted thu
dessert When she saw that Dan
had finished she sAids
Cant We 90 now?"
Yes Of course!~ Dan arose and
helped.heST with her coat. Ten min.
utes latsr.. they were hack at the
So0ming house.
There war . tajutly glimmorinl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
Dr.. Mccoy WIN gladD answer
personal questions on health ana
diet addressed to rim, care OF
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

but more according to the fanc!es of
the surgical specialist.
It is true that the surgeon is Otter
q lifesaver. but I sometimes wonder il
the surgeon, himself, does not entirclv
lose his respect for those patients who
continue to return for one operation
after another because they have re-
fused to heed the lesson Of their first
surgical experience. which lesson. if
properly understood, would have pre-.
vented further mutilationS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
Quotations

"You take all the experience and
Judgment Of men over SO out of the
world and there wouldn't be enough
left to run it."-Henry Ford.
y 4 ~
"The g~angsters and other criminals
of today have no courage."-Grover
A.. Whalen, New York police commits
Sioner.
= i y
TOO many overestimate the value
Of college training for all sorts and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07

cherries, peaches, ounces and nee.
tarines. Among vegetables he pro.
duced, besides his potato, new to.
matoes, field and sweet corn, squash
asparagus and peas. Perhaps his
most extensive experiment was his
production Of a series of Spineless
cacti, useful for feeding cattle in arid
regions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
IMPROVED WITH AGE

London.-Reports have reached
here that Dr.. Magister Petersen, Of
the Danish Arctic Expedition, has
opened q food cache left at Cape
Dalton by the Andrup expedition 80
years ago. The food was reported In
good condition. This brings to mind
the finding and eating Of the BODY
Of q mammoth, probably 100000
years old and In good condition. by a
Russian expedition in Siberia 20 yeurs
ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07

electric bulb to light the dark hall
way. Dan led the way up the stairs
and Judith followed.
When they were IN the youne
mans room again he closed the
door carefully.
Make yourself at home" he told
Judith.
The room was not large but there
was the high ceiling to be found In
all the old "brown stone fronts
degenerated nowadays into every.
thing from laundries and roomine
houses to professional Offices,
The furniture was an incon.
gruous assortment which had seer
better days. The landlady's taste
apparently ran to color. Black and
white cretonne. wildly splotched
with red roses. curtained the win,
dows. The cot which apparently
served as Dams bed was covered
with the same fabric.
Judith threw OF her hat and Goa,
and sank into . chair.
WELL" she said drearily. ar
thurs going to get q divorced"
The man eyed her without max
Ing q reply. Moments passed. Then
he said huskily. "Judith-can't you
forget about him?"
She had turned her head 40 tina,
he could not see her eyes. Suddenly
she faced about and flung her arml
about the young man.
"Of course l cant" she cried. n
= have forgotten about him. Dan
Darling. let's begin over again. VIII
you let me stay here?"
"You know I want you to-"
Again In Dams arms she fount
comfort.
TONY KNIGHT had been mistress
OF her fathers home for IL
days. She held complete sway And
no one disputed her authority. MOI
even Knight. for he spent his morn,
tngs at the office and Tony seldom
saw him before late afternoon.
Nevertheless, Tony KNIGHT. an
this particular April afternoon,
looked anything but contented. d
was nearly three o'clock and Tony
was In her own room. She had fusi
jammed the French telephone down
upon its stand and sat tapping one
foot angrily on the door.
She reached for the instrument
seemed about to pick It up again
but left it. Tony's drawn Inns ma
uashing eyes were ominous.
With . bound she was out Of Thu
chair and across the room.
"Oh! she cried. ~if really b.
lieved It! II ! could be surs-i"
She stood perfectly stirl .,
though an idea had come to her. p
crafty look entered the. girls eyes
Why mott" said Tony, address
ing herself because there wa I'd
one else to hear. ".Why not do MP
The answer was Z sudden scram
ole toward the closet which helt
ner gowns on came the rose bro
cade negligee. hurled over her head
70 land upon q chair. Mules we're
ext Tony pulled at . row Of frocks
selected one OF them ana donned Il
She jammed her feat intn nru,.
searched for . hat and perchsd one
on her head at an outlandish anrle
with one arm In her coatsleeye and
the rest OF the garment trailing
sne rushed from the room.
~ the time she reached thu
downstairs hall she had Tia coal
properly about her. Mumbline ia
~cohsrently. Tony pulled OMEN In.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
XIV

CHAPTER xLv1
THE mans arms frightened about
the girl.
Don't Judy" he begged. "Pleass
don't cry!" He stroked her hair
gently.
Judith chung to him. "Oh," she
murmured between sobs. "It's Ill
been so-dreadful. Dan. I had to
come to you. I couldn't stand II
any longer!"
"Here-let's sit down. Every.
things going to be all right again.
You mustn't cry this way. Honey.
Please"
The strain had snapped and with
It had gone Judith's reserve
strength. For several minutes she
verged on hysteria. Gradually she
became quieter. She lay still In
Dams arms and her sobs ceased
slowly. Finally she raised her head
and looked at the young man.
"Dan-you're 50 good to mel
He procured . large white hand.
kerchief and handed It to the girl.
Judith wiped away tho teardropi
which still stained her cheeks.
"Now then-cold water and you'll
feel better"
III be all right now" she muir.
INJURED. "Please don't bother"
Then she stood up and let him
help her OF with her coat. Thu
felt hat she tossed aside on the
divan.
ITS all overt" she told him bro.
kenly. I'm never going back
again. Arthur said-he said our
marriage was q failurel"
Listen. Judy. don't try TO toll
me about It now. Wait until you
feel better. Had anything 70 sstia
Judith shook her head.
"But I'm not hungry" she added
quickly. II couldn't eat Really
couldn't
"Well-you'rs going to. Just tn
same! Listen. you plaster some