davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
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bEu1N 1EktE TUBA
JUDITH GRANT. artists model,
loves ALAN STEYNE, rs foes
CHUNkMY MORLEY, her best
friend. Chummy had loved Steyne
years nEo n lost her memory
when he went away; so. though
he loves Judith, Judith insists he
II marry ChumMy, who regnins
her memory when she sees him
ngain. judith studies dancing md
backed by rich BRUCE GIDEON,
who is infatuated with her.
Meanwhile. Chummy learns that
judith and Steyne nre I'm love and
breaks her engagement. but Ju-
dith refuses to marry Steync.
telling him he belongs to
judith In his apartment. She es-
cnpcs. and he bcxs her to marry
him. raj she refuses ana goes to
Europe ON n professional tour.
Chummy and Steyne prepare to
get married, but suddenly learn
Judith has been badly hurt IN =
TO New York md tells them she
may never he able to dance
ngain. BASTIEN DUMONT: n
young artist who loves J4dtth.
visits her mt the hospital.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
nUMONT saw Judy oftener than
anybody else during the next
three or four days. She seemed to
like him to sit with her. She was
gentle and kind to him. She took
a great interest in his work.
They were days that passed like
a dream to the young artist. He
was unbelievably happy. Each day
he thought Judy looked more as ii
she were coming back to life. She
said she had hardly any pain left,
and she as.healing up splendidly,
They were truly golden Septem'
Der days, and all his life Bastien
never forgot them.
One day she said to him, just as
he was going away:
"Bastien. are they saying that
am going to marry Mr.. Gideon?"
II believe most Of them think
SO, Judy"
"You can tell them I am not. He
asked me to-, Bastien, but I said
no."
II don't think I ever believed
you would, Judy" he said. "Only,
of course, you were about with him
a great DEAL"
II know. / played a little game
with him, Bastien, il you want to
know. He didn't want to marry me
you can imagine that. He didn't
think l was good enough but he
found he couldn't get me any other
way"
The young man was white. His
hands were clcnched.
Judy" he said, and he shook
with a frenzy of rage.
Its all right, Bastien," she said
you needn't worry. MI. Gideon
asked me to marry him. and / re
fused. We're more than quits. You
can tell the boys that I'm not going
to marry him"
:TUDY. you always said you
- would never marry until you
fell in love. Aren't you ever going
to fall in love?"
"Oh, Bastien!"
She heaved a deep sigh, although
she laughed, too. He saw the sad
ness in her eyes. and he wondered
and wondered. having no inklins
OF the truth.
"Bastien," she went on. "Chumm5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20

quently elected. His administration
is characterized as quiet, successful
and measurably popular" Nominated
for a secon | term, Harrison was de-
feated by Cleveland, a Democrat.
Harrison was the chief representa-
tive of the United States at the Hague
conference in 1899. He lectured for a
time at Leland Stanford Junior uni
versity in California. He died after
a brief illness in Indianapolis in 1901.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20

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, 1930-08-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Don't FriShten Children

OOAt fTISnten Cn1IQren
Question: K. j. asks: will YOU
please tell me whether or not throw
ing a small child up in the air and
catching it when it comes down Is
harmful to the child?"
Answer: Throwing the Child up in
the air Is not harmful providing the
child is not frightened, and providing
you catch him.
question: M. r. asks: "Will YOU
please state the composition Of a DO
tato?"
Answer: A potato consists of IS per
cent water, 2 per cent protein, about
20 per cent carbohydrates, principal
~ starch, l per cent fibre, and IL
per cent mineral matter.
Gall Stones
Question: Mrs. F. o. H. asks: "Will
you please state in your column how
to find If you have gall stones? Do
they make gas in the stomach?"
Answer: It is difficult for the lay
man to diagnose his own case, for it
is even easy for the expert diagnos-
t1ctan to make a mistake in the case
OF gall stones. The only positive way
to be sure you have gall stones is to
get an X-ray picture Of them. But
as some gall stones are hard to pho
tograph because of their composition,
1t Is still possible that such stones
are present wen though they do not
show an X-ray film. Gall stones and
other gall bladder troubles usually
upset digestion and the patient is
generally troubled with excessive
stomach and intestinal gas.
Blood Test
Question: Mrs. H. asks: would a
blood test show II there was an in \
ward cancer?"
Answer: An expert diagnostician
uses several kinds Of blood tests in
arriving at a diagnosis of cancer. No
single one of these tests is completely
diagnostic of cancer, but blood tests
are OF considerable help In arriving at
a correct diagnosis.
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20

emily If not in facD whether he wants to or not. The
burden Of carrying the right to vote hasn't reduced a
woman's skill in the field in which nature, in her turn,
has given woman domination.
BY and large, womans suffrage has taught us little ex-
cept that women are, after all, just average citizens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20

the ligaments are torn at the time Of
~dislocation, inducing a very painful
joint. A dislocated bone must be put
back into its place and kept there
until the li~gafnents are firmly reestab-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20

, The trap-door spider covers it's tun-
mel with a trap-door. neatly beveled
to fit the opening and hinged at one
side. The door Is made of alternate
layers of silk and soil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20

Skins of fur-bearing land animals
to the number of 297, 448, and valued
at more than $4,5l3,0 0 were exported
from Alaska In 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20

lished. In some joints, such as the
finger. 1t is possible for the average
person to stretch the joint and allow
1t to slip back into its proper place.
but usually a physician should set the
more important joints.
In sprains, some of the ligaments or
fibres are broken or torn loose. Both
dislocated and sprained joints should
be bathed in either hot or cold water
or. better still, in hot and cold water
alternately. This keeps down the
swelling and reduces the pain.
A dislocated or sprained Joint
should not be kept entirely at rest.
Lightly exercising 1t, even though
painful, keeps up a good circulation
through the part, and this carries
away the congested blood and dead
tissue, Fastening the healing process.
Once a ~dislocation has taken place,
it Is very easy for that joint to slip
out OF its normal position again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20

China has reached third rank
among the nations for the production
Of cotton with all annual output Of
about 2,500,000 bales.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15

What real and lasting delight would greet a gift of silver from you! Our showing includes a wide variety of attractive pat terms in both complete services and individual pieces. A pair of silver candlesticks, or salt and pepper shakers-perhaps a tastefully designed water pitcher gifts of silver are sure to please!
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15
.SPEEDUP BECOMES
 ASTRONOMY HELP
N0buI8e Travelling at 5000 Miles
 Per Second Checked

Dasad"na. Cal. nee, r5 tFl Nc buIaa rravvltnr <."1a miles Il second have hoen cIocEe1 by new high apaad lens. astronomers oE Mount Wilson solar obserFa-0ry revealed today.
 The now 1aHs is a creation of ". F. KaE'on, ot Rochester x, '. and is 1jS. ln -pelcoErap apaio paofoEra pny is based upon rae principle of The microscopic I=ns. Il has a focal )eu@rh Of o.6 of tAa aperture. con- pared with taa previous highest speed lens Of toea1 length Of 20.
 Observatory photographs reported that where formerly four or five nights or exposure wore necessary 10 obtain speerograph O nab4lae, row these may bo obtained iu one uG-I-t-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15
BRITISH ALSO TRY SUNDAY BLUE LAW
London Council Committee Re-
 fuses Permit for Sabbath Fi8bt

London uee t5 tP} - Sunday bcNlnE. aztrom4ly popular in Lon do~. did B ,anvaS dive before the hlno law ol 1-s1 Saturday.
 After hearing 1epurarlons from r1a British hoard Of boxing control and tlc lwparaz, alliance for defense of sunday a London council con- wirt1o declined ta license rings for houas on ~anaa}s Christmas or Good Friday.
 The decision follows a court ruI- ing that sunday movies are illegal under tAe -5a-vear-old law, al- though tAae fight Is only getting a @ood start is those supporting and opposing jt prepare for further tits, Dog racing and football are othor big Sunday sports which may come under the ban
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15
RADIO ADDITION
 WINNERS NAMED
Dayton Girl and New York
 Youth Take First Prize

New York, Dec, 15 lPt-A soprano from Dayton. Ohio, and a New York baritone were recognized today az the winners Of the fourth Rational radio audiUon.
 Miss Carol Deis and Eaoul E. Nsdeau won first prizes in tHa wom- cn's and mons classes last night in the finals, sponsored by the Atwat4r Kent foundation over the National Broadcastjng system.
 Each was awarded &5.4Q0. a gold decoration and two years tuition in a conservatory Miss Dais sang ''In- dian Bell Song" and Na1ea4 "Elslou Fugitive"
 Other prize winners were.
 Mary c. Corner soprano Neer Cr}aarz "1uca There Was a Tr.uca '' and Stephen F. Merrill. tonor. Camp tat}. Calls. "~rIasta Ada. sacon1 awards Of S3.0o5 and one zear's 1r4- ton.
 loves Atmaud, coasralso. rall=. Tc&. Ny uaart Is Naars.- aud Richard ". ue0os. toro,t ssoax Falls. $. T. "Au: Moon ot Ny b. light" third awards of S2ee9 aud one years toi-iou.
 Paula J. Phoenix. soprano 0as- hursr, \, J. "Pacc Iacl, Mo rto. !" and W Eugene LoDar baritone. Jackson, Miss. "Avant De Quu.~ Cas LieaX fourth awards Q: EL.19a and one years tmuon.
 Esther B Coouos. soprauo. of Long BeacA. CaljC.. Shadow Song and Ross Graham, baa@o-barttone, of Hot Springs. Ark. Largo .N Fac-o- tam" fGln awards of &-.aal and one years talrIoU.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15

HERE they are-shoWcases full of them. Som II thing suitable for every name on your list, just the price you want to pay: Why waste time ar easy selection is so near at hand?
 We can offer you real help in selecting, to Long experience in suggesting appropriate gifts fc every type of person qualities us as true g specialists.
 Herewith we call attention to just few of u almost unlimited variety of gifts that await yo here. And every one of them--from the novelty dollar or so to a GIuen dlamond-set wrist watch is a gift that lasts.
 Our reputation in this community is an assu ance of utmost value for every dollar of your pu chase Still further assurance is the Gruen Gull emblem on our window.
 Consult us-N0W, A small deposit will reser1 any article.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15

elder brother, who gave the bride away, and where the wedding guests gathered during the evening for d reception. Here was served a huge wedding cake. estimated to have cost $9,100, Il contained 108 cubic feet of nutriment and was fashioned Us an ocean-going yacht labelled with the hono>moouers reported dostina- tion-Honolulu.
 Another report, however, said the honeymoon would be spent ill Cuba.
 It Was cosmopolitan crowd at the church, which was decorated with white chrysanthemums and bowls Of pink and white carnations at the altar rail. Here was day Iaborer in blue shirt. Many others wore diamonds and expensive clothes
 NalaIda was altircd in a shiumer- in@ ivory satin SoHu, with train @5 feet long, The groom was dressed In the height of fashion
 Ralph Capone wore a silk hat and otherwise Was appropriately dressed fer the occasion As one commen- tacor remarked, -prautca]ly every 1ten ot the cnsemblo jl1cd with th" customs ol North Shore families lu gdra= their daughters 10 the aI- .-r."
 The groom is a brother of Frank niamoud @ho with AipAo4s9 and Ralph Capone iz listed by the Chi ea2o crime commission as a pubic 4uaiHy."
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15
Overnight News
Domestic

Domestic
 Miami Foac.l Fla-Gjass bottom- cd c>ctsrsf0n boat Ho"s up; 1&5 per sons jump la,o sea: most o1 them rescued.
 NasUgng gtou-Earucs in business survov tells Of suocess beyond the average tu some industries.
 Nan Tork-Caroj Del7, Dayton Ohio, soprano. and Eaoul L. Na- la4u. Nov York baritone, take first prz-s i'll national radio auditor.
 Kansas CfE-Heavr snow falls in parts Of CEtahoma, Colorado and Kansas
 Cicero. I.l-Guns and goms glean as Al Cap0ue's sister, Mafalda, is ElaFrIe1 III elaborate ceremony. ShieEs51nnr. ra.-Chrlstnlas pack a=o bomb oArtodes, killing farmer. mirng "tfe and vreching house. Naw Iorh-uantel Frohman, the- atriaat Ir0du1or operated on.
 tarh#=a. Mo.-Frieon turukat killed ~l,h oag gun Dy visitor, ac- conuart-d fr girl
 Jacksonville. F]a.-1Trs I Nj. Keith Miller esca1es injury when p5ana era-Hes
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15
CAPONF'S SISTER
 WE'D AT CHURCH
"AI' EYadeS Any Trouble, fl He
 Really Attended

Chicago. Dec. -5 lP-Wcl5n- bells rang tor 2fafal4a Capoua. IS. sister of AlDbonse Capoue. and john J. 1artrot- Ecsterdar. but whether the gang chief was close cnough 10 hear them remained all unanswered question.
 There 1ere uuconfrmed ran0rs that a "Scarfaca Al" listed No. ! oa CHicago's roll Of "pu5Hc onaulas. y" was among those present, well pro- tccted by guards No o1c, however. would admit having eaen him. Tnorr was speculation whether Ia would appear in federal cont today to aH- swer contempt citation growing out Of failure to tell about his iu- come.
 Pcmp III Catholic service
 The wedding took place amid scenes Of pomp ill St lTarr's Cath olic church in suburban Cicero. Tie church Was damned ntthe4.a eco Der sons while outside auo.aer thousand or more stood in the snow and sfueh 10 catch a glimpse Of the activities. Five men, carrying pistols, were a~- rested by u1invjted detectives This was so quietly done that the social aspects or the welding were nos marred.
 Three Of tha man ~ara taken from the crowd outside the church. The other two were arrested at the home of friend Of Ralph Capouc. As
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15

molles aa1 more recently. the radio studio, He knows the subtle tricks ot building tp' the fame Of stars and aspjrants but Masked Long ing" was written solely. ne says, to tell an interesting story ot the foot lights and nIcrophone, not to de LUuE' Hroa1NaE.
 EoeEey is the author oG q half dozen recent novels. including "Thc Woman" "Honeymooa's Eud.' "The Chorus Kid" and "LmaLshe." sev- oal plays and motion pictures,
 The first chapter Of Masked Lo1Gtag'' will appear iH the Herald Monday, December @-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15
Foreign

 Huesca, Spa in-Government exc cutes two revolt leaders and jaiis numerous others, Havana Administration moves to arrest signers of protest against President Machado. Orbetello, ltaly-Great flight to South America delayed by weather Nuremberg, Germany Fascists break up stage show depicting Miss Germany" in rags in contrast 10 girls of other nations. Hankow. China-Communis cap ture two Human cities, killing their populations. Sport New York-Giants defeat Notre Dame All-Stars. 22 to c. West Point, N. Y.--Army football squad elects Price captain. Portsmouth, Ohio-Green Bay packers win national pro football title.
 New England Boston-TWenty- one persons kill. cd in automobile accidents in Ma-ssa. Chusetts last week. Cambridge, Mass.-J. w Beatson ! executive secretary of the National Economic league of which George ". Nickersham is a member reports his organization voting for repeal of the i Sth amendment.
 Boston-Wil!iam Cardinal O'Co0 nall scores greedy millionaires who hy example, cause the rank and file 10 try keeping up with the Jonases
 Concord. \. H--Committec Of five tails 10 enforce blue law.
 Bellows Falls, Nt.-Bluo law narFicade raised as stores open and village returns to normalcy.
 Lowell Mass,-Charles Brisson 4, a furniture mover, burned 10 death in bed i'll rooming house d!e
 Milford, x. H.-Iiuman chain saves life Of Eoshiro Grasso. fl veal old boy scout after thin ice gives way.
 Westford, Mass.-Post office ard consignment Of outgoing mail dam aged in $150Q0 fire. Belfast, Me.-Donald Orman Rob, bins Il, fl inches tall and knon T as the 'ajmiral" dies. Waterboro, Me.-Draggors at Lake Ossippce find cap identified IS the property of Frank Eamsdell, Nat4r horo and Watcrtoun Mass, who dis appeared two weeks ago.
 Turner's Falls, Mass,-Anthory Gendrcau. 1G, shot in leg as rifle ac- cidently discharges when he leaps 10 save James Rudolph. II. from drowning.
 Hartford. Conn-Peter Nass. o3, West Indian Negro, held in connec- tjon with the fatal shooting Of his wife Lstella,
 FaWtackct, T.. L-Samuel II. Rob crts. e, secretary Of the American Cotton Waste Exchange and former city clerk Of Pawtucket. dies,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15
ROMANCE 0F RADIO ID RUN IN HERALD
Masked Longing" Thrilling
 Tale Of New York Life

When Masked Longing" the Her aids next serial story, reached the critics. they insisted the novel was an expose of the much-practiced art Of ball>hoo. But the author, Howard Rockev. insists it isn't.
 Rockey has spent most of his life behind the scenes in the theater,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED AU>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

The GUEGEeTnIGt0 Little WIttIeJ, one OF
the small UOOden craft IN sUhich d.,
BGrtsch has ridden out the hurricanes
of the West Indies, visited strange ports
and sailed mysterious seas.
BY the time he had grown into q tan lad
he had established that occult sympathy with
wild things that is the gift of the true naturalist
He could whistle the wild birds to him and
make pets Of foxes and wolves At the time he
completed his college coures he planned to be
botanist; he had already established repu-
tation authority on birds
The museum post offered a field altogether
new and he soon became fascinated by the Cd.
portunities It afforded for original work in his
bestowed field.
Coon he had secured himself the position Of
an outstanding authority on deep-sea life.
A large measure of his success unquestionably
is due 10 his originality Of method and to his
inventive genius. The deep-sea explorer en-
counters difficult problems. The specimens he
wants lie In a land untrod by human feet and
there are two ways Of getting them-going down
after them or Turing them to the surface. And
however effective the latter method it would
never be wholly satisfactory because the scien-
tist must know the character Of the terrain he
Is working in order to understand the habits
Of the animals in It. DIR. Bartsch set himself
another task still He invented an undersea
camera, took pictures fathoms down. and
exhibited them to a startled audience to prove
that the wonderland he had found was real
While great deal Of his work is performed
m the laboratory, DR.. Bartsch perhaps finds his
greatest delight in his subsea explorations, when
he dons . diving helmet, old clothes over a coat
Of olive oil TO keep him warm and descends
to the floor Of the ocean, for q "deep-sea
ramble."
A LWAYS an enthusiastic cameraman, DR..
Bartsch early conceived the ideal Of taking
subsea photos and devised camera. He took
an ordinary camera, incOsed 1t In o metal box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

was that Of the first secretary Of the Smith
sCnian Institution, q coincidence which, Dr.
BartSch pointed out to the youngsters could
only be construed as an suspicious portent.
Apparently it was.
THE Jose Enrique carried the treasure seek
ers safely through the maze Of islands south
OF Cuba, through the Cayman Islands, back to
the west end Of Cuba and the Isle Of Pines to
Battabano and Havana, then safely home. 1t
weathered two hurricanes, including the one that
destroyed San Domingo. DIR. Bartschs attitude
toward hurricanes. in which the captain Of the
ship surprisingly concurred seems novel to
Iandiubbers.
1--WE were locked up In Manzanillo Harbor
during the first storm" he stated, "for the
authorities there had been notified of the bur
ricane by the Weather Bureau. would have
much preferred to have been the high seas
It's safer. The second hurricane the one that
disappeared OF Haiti. struck US when we were
in the open sea. We got the tail end OF it
and were buHeted about rather severely but I
felt perfectly safe with thousands Of fathoms Of
water under u.s."
Most accidents, he explains, happen In har-
bor. where ships are in danger OF tossing about
and being wrecked in collisions against the
shore. In the open sea, however, there Is plenty
OF room and only the wind and the waves to
battle, items which. in DR.. Bartschs opinion,
more than counterbalance the fact that ship
wreck would find them q good, long swim from
home!
His attitude. toward the terror Of the West
Indies is pretty well indicated BY q letter he
wrote back to Washington just at the beginning
OF recent cruise to the Antilles. Everybody"
he reported. 'is scared stiff about hurricanes
and most boats have been tucked carefully away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

lean man in dungarees has been seen
for many Summers plying a leisurely
course through the West Indies.
searching along the margins Of the
sea. plumbing its crystal depths. Treasure
seeker" the natives call him. but they would
place no value upon his finds
Even you might mistake him for adven-
turer of the sort you associate with such far
away places-with his tousled dark hair and
keen black eyes-or for q sportsman come to
the islands for deep-sea fishing. You would be
attracted by his brilliant smile and. il you
could talk to him. you would be treated to sea
stories 50 fantastic that you might question
their veracity unless you knew your host to be
DR.. Paul Bartsch. deep-sea expert Of the Smith
sonian Institution aMd a scientist of worldwide
renown
N a sense DR.. Bartsch is both adventurer
and fisherman. He specializes in mOIlusks.
which are mostly shell fish, though the CLASH
ncatiOn includes such groteSque creatures as the
octopus and squid. and during his cruises to
strange ports he assemblies thousands of speci-
mems to augment the National Museum collec-
tion Of mollusks. sea worms and corals. His
studies Of various species have opened up new
fields to science. proving that litle-known forms
may affect human life and commerce in impor-
eant ways
The docking of the good ship Jose Enrique
several weeks ago at Miami, Fla. signaled the
conclusion Of q treasure hunt that has been
followed persistently by the scientist for many
years. For him. today. there are no more riches
I'm the thousand and one islands He has ex-
plored all but two or three very small ones and
exhausted them all.
ROxES and crates containing more than .
quarter Of q million specimens crowded the
Jose Enrique to the matches There were thou
sands of shells Of rainbow tints and queer
carved patterns: 1000 bird skins. large tor
toise-shen turtles: II iquanas, rare lizardlike