davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
Poison of World War in China

Trying to make sense out Of the late news from China
is an almost impossible Job. Battle, murder and sudden
death seem to have been let loose once more on a whole
sale scale, with the city Of Changsha coming in for the
most attention; but what it is all about, which faction is
which, and what the upshot is likely to be are questions
that cannot easily be answered.
The one thing that stands out is that Chinas long per-
iod of turmoil is nowhere near an end. A few years ago
the emergence of the Nationalist. party made it look as
if some sort of order would be maintained. Now the sit
uation looks just as bad as ever, and the one safe bet is
that there will be a great deal more violence and blood
shed before China gets a rest.
Changsha was looted by an army said to be under
Red" control. At this distance its leaders look very
much like ordinary bandits; they act like them, whether
they are inspired by a desire for money or by a yen for
communism, and it is very hard to find any definite set
of principles back of any of the revolutionary movements
in that country.
That, of course, is what makes the whole business so
discouraging. Really, though, the mess isn't quite as
puzzling as it seems.
In a general way, it is probably true that China, along
with most of the rest of the Orient, is still %liquidating the
World war. That final catastrophe brought on by the
m~ilitaristic habits of imperial-minded white men was an
even greater cataclysm than we usually suppose. It's
reverberations have not died away yet, and it will he a
long time until they do.
The World war was a most powerful torment. 1t not
only changed the map of Europe; it looSed on the world
a flood of new ideas and new movements, and they are
working powerfully. 1t brought bolshevism to the sur
face. and the bolshevist undoubtedly is at least partly re-
%sponsible for China's trouble. 1t filled India with a de-
sire for freedom, as England is discovering to her dis
may. From the Nile to the Yellow sea it stirred men up,
broke down old customs and routines and deposited a
heritage of turbulence and unrest.
What the final solution will be no man can say. We
can understand things better, however, if we recognize
the fact that the trouble in the Orient today is largely an
%outgrowth Of the war. 1t will be a long, long time before
the explosion that was touched off 16 years ago stops re-
echoing.
There's no reason to believe that the Washington boy
who made a violin from $500 matches was trying to make
light OF music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06

ing It ali?"
mr.. Wyon-the gentleman who
owns the theater."
"Oh, that crank" cried Dumont,
in evident relief.
"Why do you call Mr.. Wyon .
crank?" she asked.
"Oh. everybody knows he is! Al.
ways up to some extraordinary
camel" .
Thank you. B~astien!"
Judy. don't be cross! I know
you're going to make a terrific hit.
Nobody knows 1t better than I do.
l say. you never come to the cafe
now"
Il never have time"
Come along now"
I'LL come and have some food at
Ginori's. IL you like" she answered.
I'm r%avenous.'
He assented eagerly.
Judy was shabbier even than
usual, and there was an unnatural
light in her eyes. She ate silently
and voraciously. Dumont had had
his dinner. and watched her drink.
ing Chant diluted with mineral
water and lemon juice. 1t was sui.
focatingly hot in the restaurant.
When Judy began to talk. she
told him everything with perfect
frankness. He was still her best
friend. the one person on whom she
could always rely. She made that
quite clear. She had made no new
friends among the people she was
now associated with. Mr.. Wyon was
very kind. but old.
Her manager. CASTOR North. was
a very silent individual. He was
very ugly, red.haired and freckled,
with q ginger mustache and horrid
teeth. She thought he must 60 to
bed with his pipe in his mouth.
He was wonderful at his job.
however. He knew everything
about scene painting and almost
everything about music. The con.
ductor Of the orchestra was a young
Hungarian. blind in one eye. He
made his men play the most heaven
ly music.
mot that its really any better
than yours. Bastien," she added
. generously. II did enjoy dancing
. to your fiddle that night at Mr.,
, Steyne's."
This brought Bastien back to per
sonal matters. While he watched
her animated face. all the old mis-
cry throbbed in his heart and ham
, mered in his brain.
Judy. is everybody mad?" he
! asked. "Of course you know that
lChummy didn't marry Steyne?"
"Of course ! do"
! what did you make Of It? Where
is he now?"
HE went to Paris-so Chummy
e told me. She is at the seacoast."
e Eyes. l knew that"
o Darling Chummy. she's writer
Ito me and I've never answered her
e What a pig l am! I must write to
night"
"Wnat do you make Of it. Judy?'
"Oh. Bastien. don't know
Chummy always tells the truth
" you know that. She said she foun'
out that she liked her work better
than she did Mr.. Steyne."
" well. I don't believe 1t. Judy
There must have been something
q else"
81 Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06

OF the monks, closely wrapped in their
gowns. with long black boards and
mushroom locks, some sitting close to
the little window Of the chapel, where
the service was going on, some lying
about in groups. like the figures Of
the three apostles in Raphaels pic
ture Of the TRANSPORTATION. At
intervals, as we sat there. the priest
came out arrayed in gorgeous vest
ments and swung the incense about
us. The vigil lasted a whole night"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
OORHCVE 0JRIyT0TV UIW % .ICSU!~
900 ~ CAELSEA HOUSE,

GIFTS not time I want" she said,
l with q laugh that sounded a
little wild. for the delirium of am.
bition was creeping into her blood
again. II suppose we should have
a contract. I should probably have
to sign something"
mot at all necessary. Miss Grant.
IL am not afraid that you'll cheat
me. When you are well established.
you will give me back the money l
have spent. That's all I want"
"But-I might fail"
"Then I'll bear the loss, just as
Guarvenius would have DONE"
"You must have thought a lot Of
him. /" she said with a deep sigh.
Mr.. Wyon repeated what he had
said before.
Il have the most complete faith
in his judgment. Then you ~accept?"
Eyes. rather! And I'm greatly
obliged to you. Mr.. Wyon. But for
this I'd have had to take whatever
! could get"
1T would have been a shame" he
said emphatically. I'm very glad
you have consented to my proposal.
You must meet CASTOR North at
once. and arrange with him about
the music. and your costumes. and
all that you need. We must have
the most expert advice. Perhaps
you will give me the pleasure OF
lunching with me tomorrow-at the
theater. have a little room there,
and we can have some food sent In
from a restaurant near by. shall
expect you. then-at half.past one
Judy shook hands with the little
man like q person in a dream
When she had gone. Mr.. Wyor
stood. gazing at the door. with
look of enlightenment on his face
1.-THE description suits her dowr
Ito the ground" he told himself. ~
thorny little person!' A very thorn.
little person indeedl"
Judy spent the following 10 day
in q whirl, and met more peopl'
than she had ever met in her lif'
before.
She received . post card and
letter from Chummy. who was still
lat the seacoast. She answered
neither Of the communications. Sh'
!. heard nothing from Alan Steyne
She would not allow herself t
! think about him at all.
nNE evening. crossing the Avenu
: ~ on her way to her lodgings. sh
t met Bastien Dumont She gave hin
] q brilliant smile.
"Why, Bastien. I suppose yo'
3 thought I was dead!" she cried.
1 Nothing Of the Sort" he al
e lswered roughly. Don't I hear 20
talked about every minute of tn
day? l can't open . newspape
8 without seeing your name. Your
in for a boom. Judy-and q real on
this time! Who is It that's take
: you up--that Gideon fellow"
Judy looked at him with suprem
scorn.
Thank you. Bastien-1'm M
taking any insults" she said. :
have not seen Mr.. Gideon fc
weeks. l don't know where he is.
t "Then who's backing you?"
L "A friend Of M. Guarvenius.
is purely q business proposition.
It she added with immense dignity.
K 1.-THE MonopcleNthat's whel
you're coming cut But who's d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06

have been splashed by jocose bathers
at the beach this summer.
Lightning, q news item says,
knocked the rubber heels Oft both
shoes worn by q Georgia man.. And
We thought all the time that they abb
sorbed shocks.
\
Once there was a columnist who
read about the Communist investiga-
ton and resisted saying something
about Reds feeling blue.
The candidate for the West Vir-
ginia Senatorial nomination. who
spent IA cents IN his campaign. must
be credited with having a fine sense
Of values.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
BARBS

Cal Coolidge writes that the reign
ing party was ousted in Canada be-
cause of a business depression. OF
course he doesn't go so far as to name
what effect the same cause might
have on the present administration
here.
\ X 4
Nothing so educates us as a
shock" says Will Durant. This will
be sort of %flattering to those who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
paper and send a large self addresse
stamped envelope.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Running Ears

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Running Ears
Question: Mrs. E. N. M. asks:
Twill you please give me a cure for
my daughters running ears? She
has had the flu and ever since her
ears have been running"
Answer: The discharge from your
daughters ears will stop more quickly
if you will give her a diet which will
cure her catarrhal tendency. The
treatment necessary cannot be de-
scribed in the limited space of this
column. If you will write me again,
giving your full name and address I
will send instructions.
Bread and Milk
Question: K. L. writes: please
give your opinion of a lunch of bread
and milk Chot o. cold. Are buildings,
such as cornstarch, tapioca or rices
we'll balanced luncheon foods?"
Answer: Try using Melba toast
with lilk in place of plain bread.
You will find it more palatable and
wholesome. Puddings must be made
with sugar, and Is sugar and starch
are never a good combination, it is
far better when starches are used to
use them in ON other way without
the addition of sugar.
Uric Acid
Question: Mrs. B. writes: Il arr
not supposed to eat beef because of
the uric acid. Could I eat the soup
made from the beef?"
Answer: Almost any protein fooc
forms uric acid, and you would prob
ably get more of it from the soup
madejof the beef than from the beet
itself. The trouble is not because the
uric acid is formed by the food, but
from the inability to eliminate it from
the body because of a general condi-
ton of acidosis, or some organic dis
case. This can sometimes be cured
by the correct fasting and dieting
regimen. If you will send RE more
information about your trouble. to-
gether with postage to cover mailing
costs, I will be glad to give you more
detailed advice.
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell =
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
JUDITH GRANT. artists model,
loves ALAN STEYNE. painter.
who In also loved by CHUNKY
MORLEY. Judith's roOmm,nte and
best friend. Chummy had loved
Stcyne years ago. and had su1.
fcred q loss Of memory when he
went nuny 20 although Steyne
loves judith. judith insists that 1t
IL his duty 10 marry ChuMmy.
whose memory IL restored whc
she sees him ngnin. Steyne n
Judith In studyinE dancing. and
rich BRUCE GIDEON wants to
star her in n musical show. nj
though Sttyne warns her thnt
Gideon's Intentions are not hOn-
orabIc. Steyne and Judith meet
them in each Others armss 40
Chummy. ON the eve Of her we'd
ding. tells Steyne that h cnnOOt
marry Kim as she WANTS % follow
her career as a painter. Judith
gets - SITTER from one RICHARD
WYON. who asks her to call Mt
his Office mi discuss her dnnclnE
with him. She goes. rs WyOn.
whom she does not know. writes
that he WA IN associate Of her
former teacher. GUARVENIUS. re-
Gently killed in an nutO accident.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
A SMALL. slenderly built man Of
"A about 50 rose from a huge desk
and came toward her. Judy's gen
eral impression was that be wa:
good looking in a rather effeminate
way. and exceedingly we'll dressed
He had small hands and feet
sleek gray hair. and a thin. we'll
shaped mouth which. when opened
revealed a particularly white ant
faultless set of teeth. He wore
certain amount Of very discree
jewelry, such as platinum CUT link
set with small pearls.
He had a very kind smile, Jud!
noticed. as he held out his hand.
This is indeed charming Of you
Miss Grant," he said. II hardly ez
pected you to come so promptly"
I'D go anywhere to e a frien'
Of M. Guarvenius," Judy said. "Di'
you really know him very well?"
This was the only subject that II
terested her.
II did not know him very int.
mately." Mr.. Wyon replied. He ha
a very pleasant, refined voice, an
spoke with great emphasis an
something OF a dramatic effec
But" he went on. Il had a grea
admiration for Vladimir Guarvel
ius. and the most complete cont
dence in his judgment. That Is VIII
asked you to come here. my dea
young lady. l wanted to talk to 80
about your future"
Judy started. Somehow this va
the last thing she had expecte'
She had come with the idea in he
generous heart of talking about hi
late master with a friend Of his. f,
telling all his goodness to her. an
then going away again. She woul
have poured out her soul to Il
veriest stranger about Guarveniu
"Oh!" she said rather sharply.
don't think there's much to tai
about: but how did you hear abol
me? Was it from NJ. G%uarvenius
lie did mention you. of course
answered Mr.. Wyon; "but l ha,
heard more about you from MADAM
Flomena. who is also a friend
mine"
"Oh. she's been awfully kind
exclaimed the girl. understandil
now that this funny. rather drie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
KFYR
THURSDAY. AUG. Z
$50 Kilocycles-64J.1 Meters

AN. -
7:O0-Farm' flashes.
7:10-Weather report.
7:15-Farm reporter in Washington.
7:3O-Special bulletins: U. S. depart
men of agriculture.
REHABILITATION period.
S:00-Shoppers' guide program.
9:0O-Opening grain markets.
Sunshine hour.
1O:OO--Weather report; grain markets.
lO:1O-Aunt Sammy.
1O:57-Arlington time signal.
11:O0-Grain
IL :05-Organ program: Clara Morris.
Embellishments Tribune news and
PM. weather.; luncheon program.
12:25-Voice of the Wheat Pool.
1:15-Grain markets: high, low, and
close.
1:1S-Farm notes.
2:OO-Musical matinee.
2:30-Siesta hour Good News radio
magazine.
S:O0-Music.
5:O0-Stocks and bonds.
5:l5-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
5:25-Bismarck Tribune news.
5:45-World BoOkman.
6:00-Time signal.
6:4e-Baseball scores.
6:50-Newscasting.
7:00-Studio program.
United States sold $763,71 worth
of bathtubs to foreign countries in
1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06

Surgical ants are used in the in
terror Of Peru by Indians to sew up
wounds. The ants r made to bite
the wound with their elongated Jaws.
These are then cut off and left in
the wound until 1t is healed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
send them to any of my readers who
will write to me in care of this news.

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, 1930-08-06

There's no reason to believe that the Washington boy
who made a violin from $500 matches was trying to make
light OF music.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
COWBOYS WIN
OVER W. 7. 7.
Simmons u. Pounds Out
Spectacular Victory
Over Buffaloes

AMARILLO. Tex. NOV. 22-tP-
A smashing team Of cowboys from
Simmons University at Abilene
came 10 life after a slow start and
scored a spectacular victory over
the west Texas Buffaloes from
Canyon here this afternoon, 26 10 s.
III was the tenth annual meeting
Of the Texas. and the eighth vict-
ory for the Cowboys. The game was
the second annual affair under the
auspices Of the Tri-State Fair.
Three Of Simmons four touch
downs came in the last half of the
game. Sanders punting. Marshalls
rlunginE. and Davenport's open
field work featured the Cowboys at
tack, while the entire Simmons
line. especially in the half. worked
like a powerful machine.
Powell's sweeping end runs stood
out in the Buffaloes attack. while
Loean's work at tackle. McMelndon
al center and Williams backing Of
the line featured their defensive
play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Kansas Routs
Missouri 800
In Good Game

COLUMBIA. Mo, Nov. 22.-Pl-
A superb Kansas football team.
executing its running and air at
tack perfectly. swept to a 80 to 0
victory over a fighting but inef-
fcctive Missouri team today in their
3oth annual contest. The victory.
the most decisive in the history OF
this traditional conflict. assured
Kansas OF a tie for the big six
championship.
II was not a one man victory.
Every Jaohawker. PLAYER filled his
position creditably. Missouri was
Overpowered. outgeneraled. and
nearly routed BY as brilliant an ex-
hibition As the Kansans have given
on the gridiron this season.
Earring Jim" Bausch, Kansas
halfback and sparkplur Of the
team. started the scoring but went
M Of the game with a recurring
Of his knee injury. He tossed two
passes which resulted in touch
downs and plunged two yards for
a third. bringing his season point
total 70 45 and maintaining a lead
that NAV bring him the season
honors. Missouri's air attack failed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
YALE BEATEN
BY HARVARD
Wood Directs Passing Game
Which Wrecks Old
Eli 1910

YALE BOWL. New Haven. Conn.
22-Ry- Harvard's big grldiTon
machine after a succession OF MI
snaps along the football road MS
season. clicked on all cylinders to-
day for the first time anu flatten-
ed Yale with a sensational come
back before a crowd OF $4,000 that
paced the big Blue bowl to capacity
With the cool. calculating sharp
shooters. quarterback William Bar
nv Wood. Jr.. Of Milton, Mass, deal
ing destruction to eliminate hopes
with a spectacular passiong attack
/ Harvard scored two touchdow.7
and whipped Yale decisiyely 10 TO 0.
Harvard's sturdy defense led BY
her redoubtable Captain and all
America center. Ben Tcknor. stop
ped Booth and the Blue running at
tack cold. The Crimson got the
Jump and dominated the game
from start TO finish as the flashy
wood put on Of his greatest pas
sing exhibitions. aided by Art
Huguley. Of swampscott. Mass.
Huguley. a rangy halfback with
e long reach. scored both Harvard
touchdowns as he pulled down bull
let passes thrown with unerrying
accuracy by Wood to the fringes Of
the Eli goal. Huguley took two sui
cessive heaves early in the first pc
-iod. the first for Is years. the sec
ond for 30 yards and a touchdown.
as he raced a scant seven yards
across the blue goal. Again in the
third quarter the alert Crimson
back was put on the spot plung-
ing across the goal line on a &C.
yard toss after Harvard had re-
covered a Yale tumble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

Morris Harvey o; New River Teach
ers 81.
Stetson 80: Southern o.
Emory and Henry Is; Roanoke 0.
eastern KENTUCKY Teachers D,
Western Teachers so.
East Tenn. Teachers College o,
Tenr Poly Institute 10.
Upper Iowa z; La Crosse Teachers
Tile
North Carolina Freshmen As; Vir-
ginia Fresh ..
Wisconsin B Is; Michigan B s.
Muhlenoerg 80; Wagner 0.
st. Thomas z: Rider 0.
Bucknell Freshmen l3; Keystone
Academy 7.
~Bonaventure Is; st. Vincent Z.
Waynesburg n; Davis and Elkins
"a.
Washington College 6; Mt. ST.
Mary's As.
Northern II; Bluffton Z.
Illinois 3. s.; Ohio 3. 2.
Cooper Uaion institute o; Coast
Guard Academy 81.
Dickinson Seminary ?; Lock Hav-
Ell State Teachers O..
Penn Military College "a; Susque-
hanna Is.
Randolps Macon 2; Drexel 26.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
SAINT CACERS
GETTING SET
Squad OF Is Now Working
Out And Will Enter
Valley League
BY JACK

SAN BENITO, Nov. 22.-San Be-
nito will place a strong entry in the
Rio Grande Valley Basketball lea
que this year. If present indications
hold up. The ball was started
rolling here this week when a
meeting was called, at which Is
cagerS were present. Orville Mule
Brown, san Benito Junior high
coach. was elected TO manage the
team, ana K. j. Waitman, SAINT ball
player, was named business manag-
er.
Many Of last years players were
on hand, including Grady Reynolds,
Joe Taylor, Rubber Campbell. Roy
Wallace. Travis Wallace, Luther
Taste. Jimmie Newman. Nealy New
man, George Sanders, Orvllle
Brown. <. >. Waitman, Tom Dis
brow and several newcomers. The
squad IS already practicing. The
San Benito aggregation plans to be
III good condition at the opening OF
the season.
1t is expected that Carl Reynolds.
brother Of Grady Reynolds, will be
here this winter and may perform
with the locals. Carl Is playing
outfield for the Chicago White Sox.
and Is a basketball player OF ability.
Teddy Lyons or the White Sox may
accompany Reynolds here. Lyons
was a stellar eager at Baylor before
taking up big league baseball as a
profession.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Aggie Harriers
Cop Southwest
Championship

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. Nov.
22-iPNLed by Captain Dick Wind
ers. coach Frank AnderSon's Texas
Aggie barriers splashed their way
through mud and water today 10
win their fourth consecutive south
west conference cross country cham
pionship.
The Aggies placed five men ! n the
first ten TO nose out Texas. which
had men in the first ten. The Ag-
gies' 1880 low score won.
winders. who o first place. fin
ished the 3.6 mile course IN 10 min
utes. 80 seconds. He also was indi-
vidual champion Of the southwest
in 1923.
The Aggies and Longhorns had
the xleet their way. Hobson Of
southern Methodist University Of
Dallas being the only man from an
other school who vas in the first
ten. He finished eighth in the
meet.
Ali conference schools excepting
Baylor University were entered In
the contest. rs men competing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Wisconsin Sweeps
Minnesota Ia to 0

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 22.-R-
An inspired Wisconsin football team
fought Minnesota off its feet here
today and won It's first victory over
the Gophers since 1922. The score
was IA to o.
Disorder prevailed when a pistol
was fired in the last minute and
everyone thought the game was
over. The players ran into the
dressing room, and for Is minutes
cheer leaders worked to clear the
field. When order finally was re-
stored, the Badgers, some of them
partly dressed. appeared. The Min
nesota squad failed to show and
the game was declared over.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Turkey Shoot
Now Under Way
AT Skeet Field

The American Legion's seventh
annual Turkey shoot got under way
Saturday afternoon at the skeet
field located on the Old Point 1sa-
bel road. Numerous gunners were
on hand and competition for the
Thanksgiving birds was keen.
There are matches for pistol. RI
fle and shotgun wielders. There are
eight various events in which a
gunner can either win by skill or
luck.
The shoot will continue all DAY
Sunday IL weather is favorable N
may continue i've Monday. accord
ing to Tom Davis who has charge
of the shoot
4 drove Of choice Cuero turkeys
are being given a. prizes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Stanford Defeats
California Al to 0

BERKELEY. Calf. Nov. 22.-CP,
A valient University Of Calitor-
MIA defense that checked Stand
ford with but one touchdown in
the first half fell apart before
powerful Cardinal thrusts in the
second half and went down 10 a
record Al to 0 defeat in the thirty
six annual contest between the two
institutions.
Harlow Rothert. and Phil Moi
fatt. fleet Cardinal halfback, led
the rout Of the Bears.