davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

as milk
itself !!


IA real contribution to cheese lovers!
In this golden brick, Kraft-Phenix - the
worlds greatest cheese makers-have achieved
new delight in mellow cheese flavor. In
form SO digestible everyone can eat it.
Velveeta is choicest Cheddar cheese with
all the precious qualities of the rich, whole
milk left in. A secret, patented process! By
means of it you get.the benefit of the milk
sugar, calcium and minerals, lost in the usual
cheesemaking. AndPert ectdigestion is assured.
Spread Velveeta like butter for dainty
savory little sandwiches. Chill it and slice for
apiquant addition to any simple dessert. When
you cook with it you'll be amazed at the ease
with which it blends, melts and toasts.
Ask for Velveeta, today, at your grocer's4
In half pound cartons.
KRAFT.PHENIx CHEESE CORPORATION
Makers of famous PHILADELPHIA" Cream Cheese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

A glass-wal1ed garage, with six floors
for the display Of 800 cars, all Of which
may be seen from the sidewalk day or
night, has been opened in the Champs
Elysses at Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

Mexico plans new roads from Mexico
City to Guadalajara, Oxaca and Vera
Cruz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

DiscOl0red Neck.
Mrs. D. H. CD To vhIsen a dark,
discolofed neck. mix a little peroxide
with lemon cream ard use rs q massage.
Use one tablespoonful Of peroxide to one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

and one-half ounces of cream and mix
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
Parking Service

Leave your ear ct Otis Ca9aee, 62l
D Street, without charge, while you
shop at Mayer & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

These beautiful Karpen Living Room groups and in
time for the Christmas shopper Upholstered ensembles with
pieces differently but tremendously upholstered and with
pieces alike Yes and referhey here with all pieces
alike and the lowest prices years. groups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
A Tapestry Group
at $3.50

Three pieces in this Karpen eroup-a beau
tiful tapestry. Tuxedo type sofa and arm.
chair with large Preside chair; reversible
spring cushions. Comfortable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
Thu States Chief Road Need

The call Of the Hettinger delegation of Adams county
officials and business men on the state highway commits
sion to present the cause Of good road needs in that Sec
ton Of the state again directs attention to the isolation of
the several extreme southwestern counties from the re-
mainder of the state for lack of both connecting railroad
facilities and permanently improved roads. that can be
travelled in all seasons and all kinds of weather.
The state should not longer leave this territory outside
the fold. At the earliest moment possible in the formula
ton Of road programs, q link which will bring not only
H~ettinger, on highway No. IL. but Bucyrus, Reeder, Scran-
ton and Bowman to the westward and Lennon to the
eastward into improved highway connection with the
hub Of the ~Slope-which is Bismarck-should be
provided for.
AS the southwestern North Dakotans say, they are
conditions, nor Of South Dakota or Montana politically,
whenever they 60 out Of their towns by rail they are con-
find to going to the state to the south or that to the
west. They want their political relations with their state
expanded to full business relations as well. The accom-
%plshment of this, how and when, depends on how the
state highway commission is going to treat them.
It must be an extremely important road need il there
be any that should have precedence Of the southwestern
situation. The connection of the counties of Adams. Het-
finger, Slope and Bowman Is the most needed improve
ment in the state today. It means the rounding out Of
North Dakota by annexing that part which now virtually
is outside the state and cut off as if it were alien area.
With Morton county doing its share in road improve
ment which will establish fair connection with Mott, 1t
should be the task of the state to improve a link from
that county seat to. No. IL highway at White Butte or
Haynes and thus make these outlying sections an actual
part of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
MUAIPS AND MIILIONS

Munps received more attention
during the war than It ever had re-
ceived since the red flannel period
when Grandma used to cut up an old
suit Of underwear to get the red f1an-
mel to bind the swollen Jaw. When
hundreds Of men were collected to-
gether in training camps. an epidemic
Of mufnps occurred, with the result
that there were 21,725 cases In the
army In 1917. Someone figured out
that the United States government lost
over, q. million dollars during that one
epidemic Of the lnampG And when
muinpSi ana millions began Ito be
spoken Of in the same BREATH u1tn1pe
had more respect given to It.
Mumps usually effects children Of
from five to fifteen years OF age, and
it rarely occurs In infants and old
people. With most youngsters there
is no very serious consequence since
under proper treatment most cases
get along favorably enough. How
ever, when It attacks young men 1t
has . frequent and serious. conse-
quence Of causing sterility. Such an
CAACVV 0Ady CAA0A16C WAC WAxOAO VSAAAfSA
ament Of the patient In after life.
There seems to be q peculiar connec-
ton between ,mumps and the sexual
glands. Usually the glands atrophy
after an attack. -"
Some Of the complications which
may occur with children are deafness.
catarrh Of the middle ear, acute
uremia, and even q type Of menin-
gifts. In order to avoid these after
effects It Is important that the pa
tient be properly cared for.
The period of incubation is from
eight to 20 days after being exposed
to the disease. Very often the first
symptom IS 4 light cold with q slight
fever and the patient notices q diff.
Guilty In biting. and chewing, or q pain
when eating acid fruit. Then comes
the swelling just behind tho angle Of
the Jaw and below the ear. The pa
tient would rather. suffer the pangs
Of hunger than try to move the jaws
in eating. Any chewing, swallowing
or conversation becomes an ordeal.
The swelling occurs in-the saltvary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
A Good Vocation Is Calling

The high school students probably got their best
vocational hunch from the talk given them some time
ago by A. r. Miesen, county agent. He spoke on farm
ing, and one Of the divisions Of his talk dealt with the
extension service, research and agricultural teaching
branch.
Now Dean Nisonger, Ohio Agricultural college, an
nounces that the supply Of agricultural branch teachers
for the big colleges and universities is running short. In
Is midwestern states where 1,A75 agricultural teachers
were employed this year there will be 159 vacancies next
year, as well as need for l13 additional teachers.
Farming Is gaining q fascination as it developes scien-
tifically and mechanically. This fascination extends no
less to the solution Of its economic problems. The re-
search field Of agriculture. therefore, should prove an
attractive future for young men of explorative and ex-
perimental temperament.
There may be drudgery about farming of the old type
in which hand operations were mainly carried on or
with animals as the tractive power, but with intricate
machinery to perform the work so much better now, a
farmer can be very much Of a gentleman in appearance
and tastes and knowledge. This is a great deal more true
Of research agriculturists and teacher of agriculture.
Men like Thomas d. Campbell rate high in prominence
and civic values, 50 do men like Dr.. J. H. Sheppard Of
the North Dakota agricultural college, or F. 3. Linfield,
Of the Montana Agricultural college, or Alva Agee, of the
Rutgers agricultural department. And consider the late
Luther Burbank. These either are teachers or of the
teacher type Of agriculturists, and the marks they have
made or the things that they have done should be an
inspiration for any young man with the least predilec-
ton for making things grow to take up agriculture as a
vocation. The announced shortage of teachers of this
branch Of college training ought to encourage any such
impulse.
Many a last years lid covers q head full of sense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29

who gets in his wa and perhaps hurls an insulting
epithet. II there 1. an unavoidable delay for a moment,
he bawls his horn, and the aggregate efforts Of the en-
tire g-,Np CT gasoline Intoxicated maniacs turns bed
lam loose.
Filling the al with raucous mechanical lowing. yawl-
ing and s~creeching is an attendant symptom Of gasoline
madness. Dashing ahead through dense traffic and
horning everybody out Of the way is another. The mani
~festations vary with the age and temperament of the
subject, but even in the mildest natures the tendency is
toward crude manners, lack Of all consideration and COM
plete inhumanity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
Okra
Question: r.. K. asks: "What kind
of q vegetable IL Okra?"


An inaudible talkie may also be re-
ferred to as q speakeasy.
The research laboratories have.
announced that discovery OF . short
length wave that may b developed
into q death ray. They'll probably
call It the ultra-Volent ray.
-
The prize fighter who was fined for
punching his wife Is probably the sort
Of pugilist who gets the razz for his
affectionate clinches in the ring.
-
II have never known . husband"
says Peggy Joyce, ito wear longer
than six month";" Wear what?
1T takes more than tho assembling
of poetic words to make . poet" says
Le Baron Cooke. Sometimes We
think It takes q lot Of nerve.
Copyright. 1880. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
Editorial Comment
Throw Him Out
(St. Paul. Utspatch)

Chairmen of national political committees, like Caesars
wife, should be above suspicion. The present chairman
ton, is under fire before the senate lobby committee.
The committee has been able to bring Mr.. Huston into
the light as = common. or rather an uncommon. lobby,
American Cyanamid company bid for leasing Muscle
Shoals water power and plants from the government.
President Hoover was an eye witness to the discom-
future which q Punishable chairman of the national
committee can cause the Republican party. It should
have been supposed that the trafficking of VIII H. Hays
in the oil-smeared Liberty bonds Of Harry Sinclair, to
clear UP the party deficit resulting from his chairman
ship In the 1870 campaign, wotld have caused President
Hoover to resolve that no similar faint ever attach to his
Mr.. Huston,s present troubles date back to his presi-
dency OF the Tennessee River Improvement association,
which in-itseR seems to have been an unexceptionable Or
ganization Of local interests such as spring up in many
regions to advocate and promote improvements. This
organization favored the bid Of the American Cyanamid
company for Muscle Shoals dams and plants. The
Cyananid company in turn had a contract to turn, over
e the Union C {, 1hs eco company part Of +, the so power from
Mr.. Huston collected q total Of $36, 100 from the Carbide
company. first $4,000 and later $14100. In his testi-
mony he has wavered between describing this as a con-
~tribution for the work Of his improvement association
and calling It payment for maps and charts bought from
the the , s,osas n BY the Ca Carbide de-, COMPANY pan; :, In n any case case
broker and used it partially at least tocover his marginal
account in stock speculation. + was also shown that
first contribution Of $4,000. his brokerase~account was
f$10y000 short
As lobbying ethics go. there may be noth:-. irregular
In these transactions. But they are certainly no proper
activity In the background Of q national committee chair
man. especially when It Is the national committee Of the
L : the fashion to underestimate President Hoover.s
ability Is . practical politician. He has given proof sew
eomn s@ss . supoo ~ = n Y.t g tb ssseI Il . = to oea ia sa,s u d's truth i
N It. He coes not movs % freely and easily In the world
Of politics = he does in that Of IDEAS. It is understand
Knows sbout sc-a things to take charge. OF The national
sn1 ioos sr "a = r sSIoc IT, chs ~ , er = ~ TIE !. s.raes ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29

usually worse on the. third day, and
is over In one to 10 dayA The dis
ease cannot be contracted twice in
the same gland.
{ At the first indications Of this dis.
ease the patient should be put on a
fast. Straight orange juice should be
tried, but II this causes pain, lust use
water for the first day or two. It Is
important that no food be taken.
The patient should be kept in bed as
this Is the best prevention against
other inducements, and the patient
should remain In. bed until all OF the
swelling Is gone.
mo remedy is needed in mumps:
just the rest in bed, the fasting
regimen. and the daily enema. Warm
applications may be used over the
cheek and neck for relief. There is
no need to worry II these directions
are followed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29

Williaman and Mary college at the ageof
II and two years later was admitted
to the bar. After serving several
terms in the Virginia legislature and
in Congress, Tyler was elected-gov-
ernor Of Virginia. At the close of his
second term he was elected to the
United States Senate.
As q leading member Of the Wing
party Tyler ran for vice president In
1886 but was defeated. Four years
later he was elected vice president
with General w. H.. Harrison, and,
when Harrison died after a month In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29

whether Doris was permitted 70
use lipstick while on duty?"
Certainly mott" Mira. Berkeley
answered emphatically.
.And was Doris still IN your
room when. you went down to din
merit" 4,
She considered for q moment.
then frightened. mo. I'd kept
her longer than I expected. and
just a. I was nearly ready to 90
down Clorinda called on the house
phone We have an inter-communi-
eating system. you know. % that We
can telephone to almost any room
In the house, just By pushing little
buttons
Eyes? So Doris went 70 assist
Miss Berkeley?"
'sYes. Immediately. before ! left
my room.s
.Aud. would Doris have returned
to this room later for any reason?"
why. . .courSe! TO lay out my
things and turn down the
|c6yefxs
'sahe could have attended to these
duties a. early. - she pleasedls
why. certainly, since I had told
her. I would not need her to help
me get ready for bed, Mrs. Berk-
eley answered. cast1nGs,4n uneasy
glance ct her husband.
sTsow. Mrs. Berkeley. maysI ask
when you came up to bedfs
sLet me zee. Hmm" Natural
color mingled with and mottled the
heavy coating Of rouge on her
cheeks. I'D. pay. Il was about -
minutes % -, wouldn't you.
George!~ she appealed to her: hus-
band.
He nodded. his lips tightening.
ION coming upstairs, Mr.. Berk.
eley. did you go anyons-hser any.
thing?s
~oh. mol Not ! sodnd!s> she O..
sured him eagerly. '~Ths house kas
quiet . the graye!s Then she ut.
tered . little scream @ she realized
what word she had used. rOhl ]
simply can't realise- <
l. And you. Nh. Bsrksleyis Dun
d. turned = his host /,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
SERUM, From BIRDs NAY
CURE y. u.

- PariS.-(NEA)-sA secretion con-
tanned In the pancreas Of birds pos
sibly may prove . cure Tor tubercu-
losis In human beings d. Auclair,
prominent Partisan doctor, recently
told the Academy Of Mediciue Of in
teresting experiments he had per-
formed with this substance.
Birds, the. doctor found. were Inn
mune to the disease. He then found
the serum IN the pancreas and per-
formed experiments on guinea pigs
and rabbits. He found that when this
was injected. into the veins Of the
animals, they became immune to tu-
berculosis. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29

mot q sound! Iwsnt directly 70
my room, saying good night 70 my
wife in the hall Ny room occupies
the northwest corner Of the second
floor"
@And ala either Of you hear any.
later3 Any footsteps?'
'No!s husband and wife On.
swered IN unison.
The sound Of the limousine -.
turntng?" Dundee persisted.
And again they both answered
MOL
ibid you hear the car return bs.
fore You went u~pstairs?"
II didn't notice." Berkeley an.
swered. and his wife: Neither did
!, but Of course Arnold would have
taken the car directly to the garage
from the gates, not coming any.
where near the front Of the house"
ssQIGHT!s Dundee agreed. Then.
'sYou went immediately q
bed, Mrs. Berkeley3"
Fl was very tired and I had 4
terrific headache. 20 Lust took Z
bromide tablet and went right q
bed -
isn't Il rather unusual for yos
ia. 60 to bed without removing youl
makeup md applying skin cream3'
Dundee asked quietly.
~stOhts Her hands new % hel
heavily coated cheeks. .I-yoA, q
Il unusual. bit ! Vas vsry tire
and
and upset over your conSefencl
with your hushand3s Dundee oup
piled. with deceptive gsntlsnssA
eeYou forget yourself. NJ. Dun
dee!" she rebuked him angrily
That has nothing Ct al 70 10 viii
with poor little Doris's-death.'
sBut the subject of tlhat teonfsI
ence-Mr. Seymour Crosby-knss
Doris Matthews quite veil. I ~
lieva. heard him ~ lat nigh
that. be va sassg = 80 hs'
again-e
sstop, 1r. Dundeel~ lllx Befkl
ley cried fundamentally. r VII
not permit ron - lnsinuate VI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29

things against the man my i6augh-
ter Il. going TO &4rfyl:: :
whom our daughter II mot going
to marryl. George Berkeley cut In
sternly. Captain Strawn. the 70
porters win Inevitably be swarming
over the place, and I shall be great
y obliged II you win not refer to
Mr.. Seymour Crosby % my daugh.
tsr's lance. . Mr.. Dundee n
right Ny wife and I had . long
conference last night, after bidding
you good night, andIs1aade It quite
clear then that no engagement
would. be announced at the. party
which was to have taken place this
evening"
II don't SEQ Why We can't have
the party" Mrs. Berkeley protested
angrily. .Just- because q maid -.
dead
Murdered. Mrs. Berkeiey!" Cap
tain Str1wn reminded her grimly.
Murdered! And because Of tho
peculiar nature Of tho case I must
tell you now that every person who
was in this house last night Il =
suspect until the real murderer n
under arrest
'Oh. ,oh!" she moaned. e-Thsn
win you please hurry. and finish.
your horrid QueGttoist.F,I. have TO
spend the whole day t~elephoning.
calling on my poor party"
Tho. nswspapsrs win do that for
you. very successfully. Mrs.. Berke.
ley" Captain Strawn assured her.
There will b extras before noon.
and the regular afternoon sheets
win b glad to carry . formal am
nouncement from you. Anything
else, pundesi.
80
ssTuST ono or Two things more.
So. Mrs., Berkeley. when you
came 70 your r0oms4heut 20 min
utss - Il. did you ujs yoaI bath.
room dressing.table at ALT"
Ths. shamsd .Aush. deepened on.
the woman,s cheeks. why. no. I
don't think I did. There's . thermos
bottle OF Ice water on my bedside
table and keep the -bromide~ltab--
lets IN . little drawer IN the table.
In fact, ! took tho tablet ftsr ! got
INTO .
l.. .Then Jon had no occasion 70
look q tne mirrorE :.
No. cont .xememneE even
s'anc!eE t0Wnier1E.
-HSes Jon did miss the mask OF
perfume NJ. Crosby ha0 gwen
yous" Dundee asked Q1Ackty.
"1-yeat ! did look about for &c.
Just glanced atithe bathroom dress.
ing tabla1end atrthx. vanity dresser
In this ropm,,AooEn8 Tor it,
And could ndt ~ itfs :
sNo. IsWas flfitaS With Wicket
for hayine1 dieob9Jad ,me.s / eaye it
70. him.affr- Sc 6o6ndered ana
Eaushed, ,~,xaE6Iiing tho shameful
,tscene which had ended In her slap.
Tping Gifts me- before her ruests-
= few. minutes after Mr.. Crosby
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
BEGIN HERE D
e1Q3o 81 NEA. SERVICE INC

The CH1MEs O0f10
Indy's maid. - murdered t!ses1
with heavy perfume Aasks he1y.
rock.weighted and TIED with
scarf. Il d.npe1 tate lake q. g.
tate OF Ml1ll1Ona1Ee BE111kE1LEXSs
DETECTIVES Boanie Dundee,
s bod, al s s..r,. :1 sv, s,:sS.er sert1,
Captain etrawn o4 The 8o0Se16e
SQUAD.
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.
.ra ms cEORcE eEnxH X
who quarreIed late Friday nlghi-
c sesr ,se.i ~ xEx,s T1u CRoss
ny Of New York. clese frie.l 8
M GYcr ssen5s. -:
unaccountably sprinkIe6 m per-
son: IN tie 1rawi.x roo. S1ss:y
preseptes - Crosby . Mrs.
Berkeley and ,essr - 2. .ss-
sfter sevin< Seen .issi.. III
: -nisAt.- ts.ns- NJ wails, Ais ,.s1ner
!; asssn.as 81 'rs1i.@ : HsrSerei
him as well @ TIE girss ISlH.
straw ard Dundee eAeek DSek's
story ,,, Tat ,a as :s 8 ne sis ISL a :.
turning to their e.estiening q
Mrs: Bsrleiey 81: s.ey neal ~
n sSas Ss15 friday .is1t. r.
strawn's an..ene.t DIE -
nen'y e: .n.reve q yssr appeaT-
.snce after Doris HAD 1nlshee ner
work hat yss ;.. So "a. ss ~ - 3.
HmIKKOx W00 A80OS0 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
Today Is the
Anniversary Of
JOHN TYLER'S r

On March %, 1880, John Tyler
tenth president of the United States
was born at Greenway, Va, the SOL
of Judge John Tyler, who vas gov.
ernor of Virginia and a judge Of STATE
and federal courts.
Young Tyler was graduated from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29

office, assumed the presidency. Tyler,
as president, broke off completely
with the party that had elected him.
As q result, all the members Of his
cabinet, except Webster. who was en-
gagged in diplomatic duties, resigned.
A year later Webster followed. =
One Of the most important events
of Tyler's administration was the an
nexation' Of Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29

glands, usually the parotid, although
the submaxillary and suhlinguA may
become involved. The swelling Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29

d.. Mccoy Win gladly answer
personal questions On health ana
diet addressed to stim, care ot
The Tribune. -.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Sm0kin9

Question: j. f.. asks: 'Is the S
Of tobacco, smoking or chewing. in
moderation harmful? I have seen it
stated that cigarette smoking is the
cause Of q large percentage Of idiocy
in the world. Is this not q mistake.
and has not the result Of cigarette
smoking been mistaken for the cause,
that is. that cigarette smoking is the
result Of idiocy, and that anyone who
smokes them has already become an
idiot? According to statements I
have read. Horace Greeley said that
anyone who used tobacco was q hog.
Was he correct2.: ! also have seen it
stated that some corporations would
not employ persons who smoked
cigarettes, the reason being that it
detracted from their efficiency, and
that no one but ., fool smoked them,
and that they did not wish to employ
q fool't to work for them. Is this true?"
Answer: Many exaggerated state
ments are made about the harmful
effects Of smoking. Cigarette smoking
Is. no doubt tho most injurious, due to
the fact that thu cigarette smokers
usually inhale and thereby coat the
inside Of their lungs with tobacco tars.
Smoking Is an acquired human habit
which many people enjoy and doubt
less against which there will never be
any successful prohibition laws. Per-
haps hogs would smoke II they could.
The heads Of corporations you write
about would. be surprised II they knew
how much secret smoking vent on
among their employees. More good
will come from teaching temperance
in moderation in smoking than
through drastic laws O. exaggerated
statements about the harmful effects.
OkfS
Question: r. <. asks: 'What kino
Of a vegetable. is okra?"
Answer: Okra Is. . non-starchy
vegetable used mostly through the
southern states. where it Is raised
most extensively It makes an appe-
tizing dish II cooked In plain water.
apd may be mixed with any Of the
-uon-starchy vegetables when desired.
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
~ Syndicate. Inc.