davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
Ave Maria based on Bach's first pre-
Jude. His influence on contemporary
music was very great.
Quotations

Education Is as much of a problem
in crime as ignorance = the educated
criminal is probably more dangerous
than the ignorant. There Is no in
herent virtue in learning."-Lewis e.
Lawes, warden Of Sing Sing prison.
X y y
1T is not education which makes
women less domestic, but wealth.
DR.. Katherine Jeanne Gallagher, pro-
lessor of history at Goucher college,
Baltimore. :
4 \
"There are indeed as many NUTS
among the intelligentsia as there are
among the unintelligentsia."-S John
IRVINE, playwright.
y \
"Capital is so easily secured for
any promising enterprise that 1t is no
longer necessary to be rich to go into
business, even on an extensive scale"
Calvin Coolidge.
"Divorce is a synonym for marital
failure, the headstone over q dead
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
North Carolina Back in the Fold
Chicago Tribune)

NulCdkO 4TlOuICJ
Senator Furnifold M. Simmons has been defeated for
W. Bailey, a Raleigh attorney who ran against the sena-
tor more in sorrow than in anger, has defeated the
venerable statesman by, at least 10000 votes. The state
has confessed its sin, punished the responsible author
OF 1t, and has returned as a penitent to the temporarily
fragmented solid south. Thus North Carolina has done
the Republican party all the good it could and much
more than it would confess as an intention.
1t had listened to a travelling man and had left home,
but Is back again and nothing more will be said about
It. 1t has a new pair of shoes, q fresh frock, and will
i've quietly for a while. A great many of the good people
OF the state regret that it was necessary to punish Sena-
tor Simmons, but when he Hooverized in the presidential
election, ne misused the trust a c~onfiding state reposcd
In him and in spite Of his able and long career, full Of
an example as a warning that it should not happen again.
The benefit given the Republican party is great if the
party management and the administration will convert
1t to all Its uses. When parts Of the south broke from
tradition and old ~loyalties the motives were not admir-
able and the consequences threatened to be worse. The
propulsion which ripped Virginia, Florida, Texas, and
North Carolina out of the solid south was found in in
tolerance, prejudice, clerical politics, and sectarian am
billions for control. The votes which could be influenced
thus were . liability to the party which got them. They
were . plague II they could stipulate what the party
had to do and what program 1t should carry out.
These southern electoral votes had not been needed by
the Republican ticket, but the administration has been
apparently concerned to hold them for another election,
aging to the party in the north. The votes were de-
livered by political clerics and the price was on the
article. 1t was unconditional surrender.
The North Carolina primary election indicates that
the Republican party can about face and look north
again
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
Editorial Comment
Opposition to the Treaty
(NcW York TimeS)

when LeSseps was promoting the Suez Canal COM
pany, a Frenchman who must have been 1907 French.
applied to him for shares. He said he understood that
they were railway shares in the island of Sweden. -"
When It was explained to him that the enterprise was
not a railway, not on an island, and not in Sweden. the
prospective investor replied: Never mind, it is to spite
the English, so 1t Is all the same" Something of that
magnificent inconsequence appears in certain Of the op-
ponents OF the naval treaty at Washington. They are
not very sure OF their ground about battleships and
cruisers and airplane carriers and submarines and de-
stroyers and guns and armor and airplanes, but they are
confident that their hearts are in the right patriotic place
as respects England and Japan. If those countries desire
the treaty, or even agree to it reluctantly, then we don't
want 1T. This Is the great thing that was to be demon
strated. and now has been, in the judgment of most of
the senators against ratification of the treaty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
Chicago Celebrates Vanity

Chicago had a blatant celebration the other day. Its
whistles tied down, flags floating from pole tops, bells
ringing and people holding mass meetings. 1t screamed
and clamored. screeched and reverberated to the fact that
It had become a city of 3,373J573 persons, or 672y0o0 more
approximately than it had 10 years ago, when the 1920
census was taken. Leading citizens made speeches and
loud cheers were given. Long festoons Of ticker tape shot
out Of office building windows in the Loop, and the
streets took on a carnival air. Chicago had broken a
new record, and her citizens were not at all backward
in rejoicing about 1t.
What other city celebrates its growth in that man
lner7 Not even Los Angeles, supposed to possess the most
ardent boosters alive. Nowhere on earth. probably. but
III Chicago do things happen In that exuberent way.
Was Chicago justified In celebrating her bigness, see
ing that so much Of it also is badness? For at the same
time Chicago was celebrating 50 exuberantly, her police
and detectives were running around in circles trying to
and out who killed q reporter. This particular murder
came as the climax to many years Of gang warfare. For
more than half . decade Chicagos gangs had made the
cttys name famous all over the world. The killing of the
reporter was simply the underwords last word in studied.
tnsolent Defiance sneertng what are you going 10 do
about it," that seems almost incredible to one who does
not know Chicago.
These two phenouena-the sensational gang murder
are the public celebration over unexpectedly rapid mu-
nlcipal g~rowth-rightly went hand In hand. They are In
ttmately connected. It was not by accident that they
came In the same week.
Chicago, you see, is the distilled essence Of America.
Rapid growth. amazing industry, alert sef-confidence,
Iunrestrained enthusiasm, rough and tumble energy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17

i've got to keep them apart"
Phillipa' exclaimed. almost aloud.
But how? How?
DHILL1PA was sitting. deep In
thought. her gaze fixed on Z
blank piece Of paper In her type.
writer when some mail that had
just arrived. was brought to her.
Alan's letters. mostly.
She ran them over with perfume.
tory interest until she came to ono
Of odd shape and distinctive color.
Ing. Quickly she put tho others
aside and tore this one open. She
knew that It was from Bernadino
Lamont. Many such had come 10
the Office.
Phillipa was always keen to read
them. She wanted to know O.
much a. she could about the 70.
lattons OF her employer with his
most colorful client. For she had
q very definite idea that Berna.
dine was q woman It would BE-
as well to watch.
The letter was purely a business
one. Bernadine directed Alan to
buy certain stock for her. She had
received . tip on 1t, she said. from
a most reliable source, and gave
initials that few in the Street
would have had any trouble in
identifying. /.
Phillipa's lips curled in scorn
over Bernadine's lack OF business
acumen. III I got a tip from that
source. I'd be darned careful how
I peddled it around" she sneered.
Lucky thing for her that Alan's
honest or she would soon initial
herself right out Of tips"
She thought. too. that IL she had
some money she would play the tip
herself. But It was against the
rules Of the Office. and it wouldn't
be worth the risk Of i~ncurring
Alan'A displeasure. The biggest
moves on the market were not
tipped OF In night clubs. even to
the ~favorites like 1.-THE Lamont"
However. she sighed over It, for
she was something Of an oppor.
tunist and hated to pass up what
she knew was a sure bet. Berna.
dine had had these tips before, and
always they had Melted hcr \ suh.
stantial profit.
She got up and took the letter.
together with other papers. into
Alan's ONCE. Just inside the door
she stopped and looked around.
Natalie had been doing things
to the room. The window shades
were evenly lowered. the chairs
we're moved. . picture that had
hung slightly awry for some time
was straightened-it was placed
back Of Alan's chair and though
Phillipa often had noticed that Il
was crookedly hung. she had mol
bothered to put It right-and thu
desk was put In order.
Phillipa went over to Il and
stood surveying Natalie's work
There was little on the desk to
place. for Alan kept It fairly clear
But he had appeared to leave on
q sudden impulse and Philllpa had
several times reminded herself that
she must come In and clear Cd
his desk.
i But she had delayed. and Natalie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
KFYR
JUNE 10
$50 Kilocycles-64S.1 Meters

Ell 00 - - 40
$50 Kiiocycies-SlsI Meters
6:00-Dawn-reveillc.
Early Risers club.
6:15-Time signal.
6:30-Farm Flashes.
6:45-Time signal.
7:00-Farm reporter In Washington.
disqualification period: Rev. Ben1on.
s:eo-ShopPers' guide program
S:05-Sunshine hour.
10:00-Weather report: grain market.
10:10-Aunt Sammy.
10:57-Arlington time signals.
11:00-Grain markets.
I1:03-Organ program: Clara Morris.
12:O0-Bismarck Tribune news and
Pm. weather.
12:O5-Luncheon program.
l2:25-Voice of the Wheat Pool.
1:15-Grain markets: high, low and
close.
1:18-Farm notes.
1:45-Bismarck Tribune news,
weather, and st. Paul livestock.
2:00-Good cheer.
2:s0-Siesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
3:O0-Music.
5~:00-Stocks and bonds.
6:l5-Rismarck Tribune sports items.
6:25-Bismarck Tribune news.
5:46-World Bookman.
6:OO-Ernest Grewer, tenor:
Helen House, accompanist.
Time signal.
6:46-Baseball scores.
6:50-Newscasting and newsactins.
7:00-Your English.
7:16-Studto program.
S:46-Staale Hendrickson, speech.
9:O0-A. G. ToWnley, speech.
4V:OO-Dance program (remote).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17

~. This II Just az sure Z bet a.
the o~thsr-only it's IN revaree."
she laughed. "Phillipa, you're to.
b Congratulated"
Az . craftsman. she Wa indeed
to be congratulated. Where Der.
nadine had written the name Of
the stock she wished Alan to buy
for her. Phillipa had written one
that she knew to BE- unsound. But
not too uusound: that might arouse
suspicion. And there was enly the
slightest roughpsss Of the paper
to shew what she had done: except
to one who might s~cIutinise the
handwriting closely and detect .
difference.
And who IL going to do THAR"
Phillipa asked herself comvlacsati
~.
She was preparing to 90 back to
her own desk. when she noticed that
she had worn her eraser down con.
siderably between cleaning It aad
using It.
She sat down again at the desk
and opened Z top drawer Of It. from
which she took Z new eraser. It
was not . kind that she liked:
that was why she'd gone for her
own. but It would have been .
damaging oversight to provide 10
evidence that the substitution Of
names had been made at Alau's
desk-where Natalie had sat alone
50 long!
Satisfied. now. PhillipA went to
type furiously on some Aatlected
statements. She left Bsrnadine's
letter in . drawer OF Alan's desk.
They were not to buy the stock
she wanted until the following
morning. Phillipa felt she had an-
other point upon which to congratu.
late herself Had Beruadine fol.
lowed the usual procedure ana di.
rected Alan to buy when the stock
was. q certain figure. It would have
been dimcult to substitute another
and pick one that vas unsafe.
But. with . definite time set for
the buying. 1t was easy for Phil.
lipa to carry out her plot. Should
Alan not come In the next day be-
fore ten o'clock she would SEQ that
the order was executed. She pre-
ferred Alan to handle the letter and
have no doubt Of its genuinsness
before its Instructions were ear.
ried out: then he could attach NO
blame to her for failing to detect
the tampertng. But It would DO
even more certain to 20 through
It he did not know about It. For
q moment Phillipa changed her
mind and wished that she could
carry out the. order Immediately.
Well. it didn't matter. one way
or the other. Bernadine would b
loaded With some worthless stock.
and Alan would Do wild. Phillipa
hoped he wouldn't rsmembef how
often and how vvhemently she had
vowed to keep him away from Nat
allie. But It was not likely that
he would suspect her when every
suspicion. would point toward Nat
allie.
She LEFT the ONCE early. to 20 d.
rectly home. on the chance that
Alan might call. She felt well
pleased with herself.
Ito BE COntfnued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17

n0o 0onO It. PnlIl1p0 tossed hor
head with an angry sniff. when she
saw that Natalie had left flowers
on It A bunch Of ~violets. that
she had been wearing. probably. al.
though Phillipa could not recall
having seen them before.
The flowers we're not in water.
Natalie might have forgotten them
there. With . quick pounce. Phil.
lipa grabbed them up and threw
them into the waste-basket.
Then she saw. beside the basket.
= Handkerchief. Easy to guess that
It belonged to Natalie. Gingerly.
Phillipa picked 1t up and dropped
It on the violets. She wiped her
fingers fastidiously. The handker.
chief had been wet Phillipa
|couldn't help wondering II Natalie
had left It a. evidence OF her weep
Ing. It would have been an eftec.
tive touch had Alan found It. she
thought.
Over the handkerchief she threw
= piece Of paper. After that, she
opened the window. An elusively
faint trace Of perfume hung ON the
air. It might DO the odor Of the
violets. though Phillipa did not be-
lieve that It was. More likely. It
was the perfume Natalie used. she
conjectured. Alan might recognize
Il.
| She opened another window and
only when the room had grown
chilly. did she close them.
She had been. for several mo.
ments. Indifferent to the change
in the temperature. For she was
warm with the excitement OF Q
scheme that had popped into her
mind all Of . sudden while she
was thinking Of Natalie's visit
there.
She was working It out with
magical ease. She could tell Alan
that Natalie had come in after he
telephoned. and that she did not
know what she wanted. She could
say that Natalie had acted as
though she'd come to renew the
quarrel.
THE rest-well. there was always
. chance that any plot would
TAIL. But this one was worth try.
Ing out. She took up the letter
from Bernadine and scanned It
carefully. Yes. it could be done!
She got up and started to lock
the door better to get her
own things. She went out and GOT
what she wanted. Back in the pri.
vats ONCE she locked the door. with
az little noise - possible.
Then she dew to Alan's desk
and seated herself there. She Be.
gan her work with Infinite patience.
Should Alan interrupt her-he vas
not likely to. but should he-she
was prepared to say that she'd
locked herself In for Z little cry,
IL did not take long. with all
her care. to complete her task. She
held the finished product up b.
fore her and studied It with grow.
ing satisfaction and elation.
Certainly Alan would not dis.
cover what she had done. she q.
sured herself.
ITS fortunate that I could pick
= bum stock that would At In the
J same space" she reflected gloating-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
SOCIETY ADJUSTMENTS HIT
BY CUT IN ARMY HORSES

WaShingt0n.-He Washington So
ciety, which includes many ardent
horsemen and women. is perturbed
over . clause In the recent army ap-
preparation act.
The new order provides that be-
ginning June 80 only one horse shall
Be allowed each army officer-unless
he wants to keep others ct his own
expense.
Society sees in this q probable cur
tailment Of one Of its chief amuse-
ments-hoese shows and polo matches
In which army mounts largely figure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17

married life, which started out with
brave dreams and gallant hopes Of
man and his wife."-Charles ]. Nc
Gurik, Writer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17

The wedding cake Is Roman in
origin. A cake made Of flour, salt
and water was always eaten by Ro-
man couples In the presence Of the
priest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Normal Elimination

Question: H. G. asks: Should q
person eating three msals q day have
q bowel movement after each meal
in order to get proper elimination,
and to prvent foods from putrefying
in the intestines with harmful effects
on the system?"
Answer: It Is my opinion that
everyone should have as many bowel
movements daily Is the number Of
meals eaten, 80 that n using three
meals q day should have three bowel
movements.
vitamins
Question: Housewife asks: "Are
there any certain foods which con.
tain all Of the vitamins?"
Answer: It Is thought that to.
matoes, fresh string beans, carrots,
oranges, lettuce and milk each con-
tain varying proportions Of all Of the
vitamins. To be sure you are getting
enough vitalnins. it would be the best
plan to use q liberal supply Of all Of
these foods, varying their use and
combination from day to day.
Broken Capillaries
Question: Mrs. N. writes: 'sPlease
advise what treatment to use for
broken capillaries on the face and
neck. Skin Is very fine, without
pimples or blackheads."
Answer: You should twice q day
apply q piece Of ice to the affected
parts, and also to the skin Of the rest
Of the face, moving It slowly about SO
that the cold effect Will contract the
capillaries. This will also improve
the circulation and relieve any con-
gestion In the veins underneath the
skin.
Copyright, 1880. by The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17

projections which stick up on the
surface Just as the nap sticks up on
Z bath towel. These projections are
called Will, and just as . bath towel
absorbs moisture quickly, so do the
viii. The Will In man correspond
exactly to the small roots on . tree
which suck up moisture and food, for
It Is the purpose Of the Will to suck
up fluids from the intestines. In this
way man can be said to carry his
roots with him. The colon does not
contain any Of these Will In its mu-
cous membrane, but q small amount
Of mucus is produced to assist In
passing along the solid feces. II
there Is not enough moisture pro-
duced. the patient Is invariably con-
stipated. When the membrane be-
comes inflamed 1t produces an excess
Of mucus, q condition which Is termed
mucous colitis.
Continued Tomorrow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17

OI7AAAAEA always LOOK Alau III
coming telephone calls. She
was thankful now. when the oper-
ator had switched the call. to her
desk. that Natalie was in his prl.
vate Office and could not hear what
she said. Even so she was care
full not to mention Alan's name.
mindful Of the girls in the outer
Office.
She did not want them to know
III 1t could be avoided-that she
kept the fact Of Nata3ie's presence
there from him.
He told her that he would not
return to the Office again that day,
and she was so thankful to have
him stay away that she. did not
ever ask when she would see him.
He thought it was sweet OF her
to let him alone. and hung up the
receiver with . feeling Of graft.
tude toward her for not insisting
he come to her apartment for din.
ner.
After that Phillipa was able to
apply herself to her neglected work
with sufficient diligence to get
enough OF It done SO that she could
soon turn her thoughts again to
the winning Of the man she wanted
for her husband.
Natalie had gone, Phillipa had
smiled triumphantly over her dc.
parture.
She had seen penitence In Nata.
lies eyes. knew that she was ready
to plead with Alan to forgive her,
She remembered that Alan had
said he had not told Natalie the
truth because he had made up bid
mind that she was incapable oil
believing It.. Let him once nnd
out that she would welcome It
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17

outer surface presents q velvety ap.
pearance like the pile On velvet. This
arises from the tiny finger shapYs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
1@ q; Y: b! i! III ! 2g9,z,
@1103O NMA SEQWCE WING.
HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
NATALIE CONVERSE. Jealous
OF her husbands friendship with
BERNADINE LAMONT. leaves
Alan. Wounded pride prevents
either from seeking q rec0nc1lta.
tnry, PHILLIPA WEST, for con-
ISOLATION. who plays her part 30
cleverly that they soon become
engaged.
Repentanf. Natalie writes Alas
informlng him OF her return.
Their meeting leaves Him hopeful
but baffled m I her Intentions.
Phillipn. Alan dnres o propose
n rcc0nclliati 0n to Natalie. she
believes he does not love her. but
Alan, realizing that Natalie h0lda
first place In hts heart, goes 70
Phillipa and asks her to elease
him. Phlllipa refuses, and makes
nm Effective appeal to he pity:
Natalie's sister. FLORENCEs
DREW. fakes an iiiness in order
10 bring Alan back to his home.
But Phillipa still stands between
him and Natalie.
Florence pleads Aomeslckness.
hoping they will patch MP their
didhculties if left TO Themselves.
Natalie makes . visit to Alau's
ONCE and there meets 8ernAdtne,
who n seeking AlaD's advice IN
desperation over heavy market
losses. Natalie's old 3ealousy
flares mp again ana she Quarrels
bitterly with Alan.
Biding her time. Phllllpn goes
to Alan, who succumhs to her
sympathy. she suggests that he
no to her apartment for dinner.
Afterward he goes to q hotel. The
next day Natalie comes to b
ONCE 10 plead for forglveness out
but, while Natalie waits in Alas's
private ONCE, she regrets 0t. for
she u not certain that hfs auEer
against Natalie will endure. Wbe1e
Natalie 10 there Alan telephones.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
nYY n1nn HHS%YHXYY -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Legion Adds
Battle Royal
to Ring Card

The supporting bouts for the
Spug Myers Billy Rose match at the
Armory Tuesday night have been
lined up and the complete card was
announced today as follows:
Ten Rounds-Spug Myers. Idaho VS..
Billy Rose, Cincinnati; Junior welters.
Eight ROunds-Jlmmie Dale, Decatur,
Ill. VS.. Jimmie Gordon, MiddIetown. g..
featberweightS.
Six Rounds-Scotty Scotch. indianapolis
vs.. Frankie Campbell, indianapolis; feath-
erweigbts.
Six Rounds-Walter Pickerd, IndianapO-
lis VS.. Billy Rhodes. Southport; heavy
weights.
Four Rounds-WilIard Chapel, Indian
apolis VS.. X. o. Brown, TT. Harrison; light
heavyweights.
Immediately after the conclusion
of Tuesday nights feature event, a
battle royal will be staged as an
added attraction, with five Negroes
mixing in the Legion ring. Those
taking part in this mob scene" will
be One-Round Bess, Texas Jack,
Old Folks johnson, Happy Tom and
Alabama Blossom.