davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-12

C. F. Johnson has returned to the
valley from his former home, Nit
chell, Nebraska. He recently pur-
chased II. H. Peterson's ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-12

will examined by scientists
at the only relieve the
sufferngs but to develop cure
wis., receive $50 month ana
do examine him. Doctors de-
$50 examined lie Is shown
heew
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-12

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Tuesday, local
frosts in the interior: gentle
changeable winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-12
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Tuesday with
with moderate temperature; gentle
shifting winds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20
Daily Health Service
Hard Work, Exposure to Cold, cause
Temporary 'Albuminurla,

.or+ In such cases the warming OF
the fluid or the addition OF 8 llttle
acetic acid will cause the deveiopmeal1
of a clear appearance. THIS clearness
does not occur if the cloudiness is que
to the presence of albumin. 49,.
The presence of albumin IN tne
urine, or so-called alburnlnuila' y
usually due to an inflammation OF
the kidney. This inflammation OF
kidneys is called nephritis. II may
be present in an acute form, que W
the action of some poison or through
by-products of fever or to the toxiis
of bacteria. 1t may also be present
due to a gradual breaking down OF
the kidney, in which case 1t Is called
chronic nephritis or, as is commonly
known, Bright's disease. The disease
was named for Bright, an English
physician, who first classified 1T ana
described its symptoms.
In the Ease of acute inflammation
of the kidney, the control OF the FEVER
the stopping of the drugs, the elm
nation of the poisons OF the bacteria
that cause the irritation will bring
about healing, provided too much
damage has not already been done to
the kidney. If, however, the damage
has been too great, if the kidney has
lost in its functions, thereafter the
person suffers from chronic kidney
disease. Under such circumstances
great care Is necessary in the diet, in
exercise, in the control Of life gen.
orally In order to prevent further
damage and in order not to overtax
the weakened tissues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBElN
Editor. Journal Of the American
R-- -~>~l-AlA~

NkCU1C04 IA00VNASSSAVAs
The term "albuminuria" does moi
describe q disease but a symptom.
Whenever the kidneys fail to function
properly so far as relates to the elm
ination of protein substances. some
protein passes out Of the blooo
through the kidneys and the excreted
fluids. Under normal conditions pro-
tein does not appear, only water, salts
and various other waste products be-
ing found in the fluid. There are, OF
course, conditions in which the body
tissues in the urinary tract itself are
damaged and the by-productS OF these
tissues which might appear in the
fluid are also responsible for the ap-
pearance Of albumin"
In some cases exceedingly hard
muscular work, exceedingly hard mus
cular work, exposure to severe cold,
overeating Of meats may temper
arily result in the appearance Of some
but these conditions arc
rare and not permanent.
The presence Of albumin is detect
ed by a simple chemical test. The
simplest test is to allow the fluid to
come into contact with concentrated
nitric acid. Under these circum-
stances q white ring forms between
the fluid and the acid in case any
albumin is present. There are &C.
casions, particularly in cold weather,
when the excreted fluids seem cloudy,
under which circumstances the sus-
may arise that albumin Is pre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20

America must wonder why the Man.
haitian natives don't go to a good
county fair some day, and have it
over with.
The cocoanut drink, whose origin
and content are not known to me, ap-
pears to be made while you wait from
fresh cocoanuts. And archery, it
seems, is quite the vogue. A "set-uc"
is possible in almost any of the store
buildings that seem to have a terri
fic turnover in tenants. One night,
a shady auction sale is being held and
on the next a gypsy fortune teller
has moved in; some new device for
shining shoes appears, to be followed
within a month by a sale of cheap
shirts, neckties and socks.
Sidewalk necktie vendors have ap-
peared in numbers and upstairs lofts
invite the timid souls to learn to
dance; you a get your picture taken
on a little card that also tells your
weight.
Cheap clothing and cheaper hats
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20
COMMUNITY PHYSICIANS LOOK
AFTER CANADIAN RESIDENTS

on the same amount of work than il
they had to contend with bad debts.
General opinion among them is that
the contract" system does not inter-
fere with the important personal rel
ationship between doctor and patient
and some Of the physicians even adj
NIT that the annual salary basis in
tensifieS the doctors interest in the
patients recovery. It is also believed
that the quality Of preventive medical
service has been considerably i'm
proved In the areas served.
Idea in Industry
The Endicott- johnson Shoe com-
pany, operating in New York state, at
the time of the committees survey
was spending 5000, 900 a year for com-
plete medical service for its $4,000
workers and their families. The staff
of its medical service included % ply
sicians, four dentists, 81 trained
nurses and 80 technical and profess
Sional assistants. The physicians
made 87,400 house calls and received
1l8,740 office visits in the year sur
veyed. Besides using it's own medical
service the company paid more than
$4,000 to community hospitals and
specialists and consultants from other
towns in the same year.
The free medical care includes ply
steal therapy, X-ray therapy, hello
therapy and even the services of a
psychologist. Nursing is free and
helpers" are sometimes furnished
families stricken by illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20

prominent Red Cross official cannot
draw too fine a line as to the cause
OF catastrophe or need for relief. II
might be perfectly legitimate in order
to save children from starvation, for
the Red Cross in a limited manner
at least, to succor those in need In
the mine centers of Pennsylvania.
Many innocent women and children
are suffering and apparently need
the help of the Red Cross.
There have been times when the
Red Cross alleviated conditions not
growing out of any act Of God, or
Providence, as it Is sometimes put.
War, with all its distress, brought
the Red Cross into being. Srrely
here was no act of God or Providence.
Drought and other disasters hardly
can be laid at the door of God and
so great an institution as the Red
Cross should not seek to confine ef-
forts to that rather Intangible thing
referred to coldly in industrial con-
tracts as an act of God.
Mr.. Payne should never have been
drawn into such a controversy over
the functions of the Red Cross. Its
strength has been the public impress
sion that the Red Cross stands ready
to help in any emergency where
suffers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20
An Unhappy Incident

When Mr.. Payne of the American
Red Cross, in answer to an appeal
for help from the mine centers OF
Pennsylvania said: 1.-THE coal strike
was the result Of an economic situa-
ton prevalent In that industry for
the last 10 years and may last In
definitely" he raised q very interest
Ing question involving the function Of
that valuable and most laudable So
ciety. MI. Payne also tried to re-
strict Red Gross relief to those catas-
trophies occasioned by IAN oct OF
God
81 course. Mr.. Payne q any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20
TO-DAY IS THEA
81 gkKA
KERENSKY'S APPOINTMENT

nGKUEIVOA . AZ O4EV xNxEGNx
On July 20, 1917, it was announced
that the Russian premier, Prince
Lvoff, had resigned, and that Alex
ander F. Kerensky had been appoint
ed premier, but would also temper
arily retain his portfolio as minister
of war and munitions.
Following the announcement a new
government was quickly formed
Kerensky was made practical dictator
and his government received the CON-
plete Endorsement Of the Joint Con-
gress of Workmen's and Soldiers
Councils and of the All-Russia Coun-
Gil of Peasant Delegates.
The councils decided to confer su-
preme and unrestricted power on the
government.
Orders were given to fire on de-
serters at the front, and warrants
were issued for the arrest of revolu-
tionary agitators wherever they might
be. Rear Admiral Verdervski, COM
mander of the Baltic fleet, va seized
for communicating a secret govern
mental telegram to sailors commit
tees. Lieutenant Dashkevitch was ar
rested OH the charge of melting the
Peterhof troops to remove the provi-
Sional government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20
Quotations

Americans invent everything. hut,
don't profit by them. They invented
the League Of Nations, but are not,
IN 1t; and cocktails, but do not drink
them.-Aristide BRAND.
X X X
1t is not strange that young peo-
pie have become drunk with mower
Authority is thrust upon them-nr
LuciuS G. Clark.
My fathers ~favorite saving was.
"A successful Businessman is one who
watches the crowd and then goes tho
otner way."-Lady Rhondda.
Privilege is as unbecominp and nm
worthy IN a society of nations as T.
IS IN a well-ordered society ~ inv
Observation-Disclosures Murray butler
president Of Columbia university
X Y
1t is possible to create a war,es.
world II we Christianize our nation
alism, but never if patriotism dechrist.
ianlzes our religion.-Prof. .Jeroma
DAVIS OF Yale Divinity School.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20

have growled, are more than eager tx
be Of service these days. Even boz
office gents have grown more human
and viii deign to talk to q mere cash
customer. In fact, never have I no
ticed such a willingness to oblige.
Which. In this mans town, Is worth
almost any price.
\ y Y
And having mentioned ping-pong
IN an earlier paragraph, I was re-
Gently advised by mail to avoid an
error already made by q weekly pub
lication and some fellow column
scribblers who would have had the
world believe that ping-pong balls
are made only in Westport, Conn.
Having something Of a genius for
useless information, I have learned
that this is not exactly the case.
Massachusetts, lays proud claim to
such q factory. A big-game gent
named Parker Is the official ping
ponger, I am told, and the word it
self Is an importation from Europe.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20

make a bid for the trade Of actors
who have been out of work through
the winter and who, somehow, can
raise so cents Or 81 for q new straw
and a few dollars more for q light
summer suit.
The dollar-down spots take no
chances, payrolls on Broadway being
what they are.
X Y X
Well, it's nov possible to find your
way around New York without con-
sulting the first blind ma you meet.
A corps of information" police now
patrols the areas most likely to be
frequented by visitors. They are
young and polite, and should be of
great value to New York taxi drivers
who rarely know their way to Gram
ercy Park, for instance.
X X X
And whatever the depression may
have done to New Workers, it has
brought to a new civility and solicit
business. Taxi men, who once might
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20
HIXI
ENlzW
YORK
@sASRl4aS Swan

New York, July 20.-Archery, out
door bowling and cocoanut milk are
among the summer headliners of
Broadway.
Ping-pong gives some slight assist
ance to neglected pigmy golf courses.
And several Of the orange drink
stands along the highway have taken
to frappes by way of being different,
Otherwise. midsummer finds the
celebrated main stem" dowdier and
more cheaply raucous than ever.
Visitors from the small towns of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20
A Broken Old Man Goes
to jail
Duluth Herald)

Albert Bacon Fall is seventy years
old. In a few days he will go to Jail
for a year and a day as a punish
ment for having betrayed the trust
imposed in him by his country when
he was its secretary of the interior.
Up to a certain point his life story
reads like a lesson in the possibilities
that American life offers to ability
and industry. Beyond that point it is
very certainly a lesson teaching the
folly of selling priceless integrity for
a handful of gold. 3.
Fall, largely self-ta.ght, made him.
self a lawyer and became a member
Of the legislature, attorney general
and associate justice of the supreme
court of his state, and finally he was
made secretary of the interior of the
United States.
In that capacity, "a jury has de-
clared, he sold a possession of the
people of the United States to a pri-
vate individual for a bribe of one
hundrc thousand dollars. On con-
viction he was sentenced to spend a
year in a District of Columbia prison.
Out of consideration for his physical
condition that was changed to a year
and a day so that the authorities
could choose his prison, and they have
picked a state prison in his home
state.
His doctors said he was too sick to
go to jail, but government doctors re-
ported that he was not. SO, old. weak,
broken, he goes to prison in the state
that, honored him by its trust
Though his age and sickness and
complete humiliation no doubt have
brought him pity, the government is
absolutely right in insisting that he
pay the penalty for his crime, ich
wal one Of the grosseSt Of crirres.
We have said that his latter story
Is a lesson. It is, though, an imper-
feet lesson. # he took a bribe. some
body gave a bride. The man who
gave the bride should be in prison
with him. Justice limped, as it still
sometimes does, when another jury
said that the man accused Of giving
the bride that Fall was convicted OF
taking was mot guilty"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20
BARBS

"Mussolini pledges arms limita-
tion." Headline. But not, of course.
those raised in Fascist salute.
X X X
BY the time the debt situation il
finally settled the Young plan will be
no longer young.
X X X
The matter of taxing cigarets, like
everything else, has its IFS and butts,
X X X
A Massachusetts man is said to be
holding 16 different jobs. Sweet are
the uses of diversity.
X X X
A machine has been invented to
solve mathematical problems by
means Of the light of an electric
eye" Every problem, of course. will
be a shining example"
X x *
The government planted 100000 on
trees last year. Probably to better it's
chances for presidential timber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20
The Air Is Free

A ruling of Importance to operators
of radio stations and to the radio lis.
teners of America is that handed
down by a federal court In Chicago
which holds that radio stations have
mo vested property rights in the
ether
The decision Is important in that
it broadens the power of the federal
radio commission to regulate and
control radio stations or even to ban
ish them from the air altogether. 1t
makes it incumbent upon the radio
stations to perform a necessary or at
least a pleasant service to justify their
existence.
Another result Of the decision, &C
cording to Col. Thad II. Brown, gen.
eral counsel for the radio commits
sion, may be the elimination of Gin
ferior" stations to alleviate conges-
ton in the broadcast band.
A Chicago firm had contested on
constitutional grounds the commits
sion's action in ordering it off the air,
asserting that the order had deprived
it of it's investment in the radio pro-
perty. In deciding against it, the fed
eral court held the contention incor-
rect in that any broadcasting is done
under permission granted by the
commission and this permission may
be withdrawn when the public inter-
est makes it advisable.
There o are slightly more than
GOO licensed radio stations assigned
to the 90 wave lengths available to
the United States. When the COM
mission assumed control over broad
casting, and radio generally. under
the terms of the Radio Act of 1927,
there were some 735 stations jammed
into the band, and the situation was
chaotic. Congress instructed the
commission to take such steps as 1t
believed eSpedient to alleviate these
conditions, and a campaign for the
reduction in the number OF stations
was begun.
While the number was reduced, by
mean of consultations, deletions and
financial failures, the commission felt
it vas blocked in such future actions,
except in clear cut cases of law VIOLA
tons, when the property rights ques-
ton was in litigation. Now for the
first time, the question is out of
litigation, although it may be ap-
pealed to the supreme court of the
United States for final adjudication.
Scotland's population deere a e d
during the last 10 years. That thrifty
| nation do,lht1ess saw the donression
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20
TNNtq1 lane EE$4$ g,

time Of it."
"She is 50 proud. It hurts hel
to be under obligations to anyone"
Lame explained.
well, we'll, we shall see about
all that this afternoon" murmured
the old lady abstractedly. II shall
wish to give a dinner party to cele'
brate the engagement. I wonder
it scarcely seems proper to keep
you at your duties when you will
soon be so busy with your own at.
fairs-but I wonder II you will
come to me for a list Of guests at.
ter luncheon?"
"Of course" Lame murmured.
"Shan Williams. we must have"
the old lady unused. land your
mother and John Burdick. and Van
Robard, of course, with that impos.
sible girl. Then there will be
Tressa and Fanny and we shall
have to get men for them. David
Lester and Hart Watrous are q!
the Hunt Club for the month. We
can ask them. We shall be IL with
you and Give. I dislike a larger
party"
Lame, making notes. nodded
gravely. II the pageant Of formal
parties opening before her dis
mayed her little she gave No
sign.
you'll be needing frocks, too
the old lady observed. II shall
open accounts for you at Hendel's
and Chez Lisette and we can 90
into town n day this week fol
fittings"
"You are far too good to me"
Lame murmured, turning to 60
"The things I have will do quite
well and I should be happier In
my old things. This seems rather
like sailing under false colors
doesn't it,"
Nonsense, my DEAR" said the
old lady d~ecisively. There's NJ
point to that attitude. I should be
very much displeased II you did
not let me have my way in this"
Lane passed Give In the hall
"All set?" he asked in q low voice
"All SET" the girl returned with q
cheerfulness she did not feel
your mothers been so NICE"
II knew she would when shed
time to get used to the idea," he
said satisfied. "She was a bit emo
tional when I told her. but ther
Mother thinks family crises ar(
things to get emotional about"
|. us that what I am? A family
crisisT Lame asked smiling.
"You?" Blue eyes stared init
dark ones For an instant his fair
head was very close to hers. "Shall
l tell you what I think you are
reaily?"
Lame tore her hand from his
breathless. II think perhaps you'd
better not. Not just now. at any
rate"
She ran up the stairs. painting .
little. what . fool l am" she
thought, derisively. "Why, didn'
I let him 60 on with what hi
wanted to say?"
+ lane. In the rose room. wal
being arrayed for the engage
ment dinner. The simplicity Of hel
velvet gown, ivory In tone, accen
tuated the young purity Of her pro
hls, the innocent curves Of her bud
ding figure. Cass, magnificent II
violet. was hooking her up.
~There. You're splendid" sht
observed ~cheerfully. "It's . swee,
frock. It suits you."
Lame leaned back 70 catch hol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20
BEGIN HERE TODAY

When LANE BARRETT ma
her mother. CASS BARRETT.
stock actress. 60 to Willow Stream,
l.. j., Tor the summer. Cnss II
alarmed to find Lame knows VAN
ROBARD. handsome millionaire.
She asks the girl not to sec him
n more. MURIEL LADD, debu.
tante. IL believed to have eloped
with CHUCK DESMOND, reporter,
md Lame accompanies Robard in
n search. Muriel turns MP snfe
and sound. ELSIE MINTER
brushes Lame by telling her there
Is gossip about RObnrd and MRS.
LADD. News Of Muriel's
engagement to Van. Cass Barrett
goes on tour. leaving Lame with
the rich MRS. CLEESPAUGH Mt
Willow Stream. Cnss ia taken
serfously Ill and Lame goes to her.
CaSs
In her dclirium the sick woman
bnbbles of some mystery. concern
Ing her dead sister, Luisa. Cass
cOsnc back to thu Cleespaughs'
= g 70 convnlesce. Give
of the house, asks Lame to marry
him. She refuses at first but later
accepts for her mothers sake.
FANNY NJ II e n and
TRESSA LORD. sisters, m to
visit the CleespaOghs. Tresan II
rude to Lame. Robard dimes there
md makes love to Lame. She tells
Elm h IL to be married. Tressa
suspects nm nffafP between Give
n Lame and determines to break
IT mp. Fanny tells Tressa that Van
Is the adopted son of the man
whose name he bears.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI
CASS looked strange and unfa
~ miliar ins her old black frock
1t sat loosely on her, with tina
curious air street clothes assum,
when donned by the co~nvalescent
Her hair was nicely done. though
and in spite Of her thinness ant
obvious air Of frailty she looked
we'll.
Lame said, Mother, aren't yol
smart: Walking around this way
i've told Miss Nesbit we won't
need her any MORE" Cass said firm
ly. Mrs. Cleespaugh wanted bel
to stay on but it's nonsense. I'm
we'll as we'll car be. And so anx
ious to pay back my Indebtedness
Lame gave her a worried glance
Dearest, you mustn't. The doctor
says you're coming along splendidly
but you're not able to get back int
harness for a WHILE"
Look here, honey" said Cas-
with something Of her old. capable
manner. i've been taking care o,
you. 10, these 10 summers and I'll
too late to turn the tables. Be
sides. I can't stay on here mucl
longer. You've heard Of wearinl
out ones welcome! Mrs. Clees
paugh has been fine and I appre
ciate 1t but there's no reason
should become a pensioner of hers
Lame said family. "Perhap'
there is a reason"
What do you mean?"
"Clive wants me to marry him
Do you mind?"
"Clive!" said Cass, thunder
struck. young Mr.. Cleespaugh'
But you scarcely know him."
Il know him well enough" Liam,
answered. Hes - he's awful,
nice"
Cass played with her strand O
imitation pearls. "You love him
honey?".
I'm terribly fond Of him." Liam,
told her honestly. Hes been splen
did to me-"
THAT would solve everything,
Cass murmured as IL to herself
Her brow cleared. II won't pre-
tend. darli2g, that I haven't beef
worried about you. It's q battle
this life Of ours. and you haven
had all the advantages Nigh
have wished for you. This-wh.
this would be wonderful! You,