davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
Daily Health Service
Here Are a Few Cold Facts
More Common Colds Are Caused BY Weather changes J"
Summer Than in Winter, Survey keVeais

average temperature, or dry bulb tenn
perature fell below its ordinary tenn
perature there was a slight tendency
of the incidence of colds to rise. There
did not seem to be any relationship
to the maximum temperature, the
humidity, rainfall, wind velocity, sun
shine, or atmospheric pressure.
In the warm period, from April to
October. whenever the maximum
temperature, average temperature,
temperature range, dry bulb tempera-
ture, vapor pressure, percentage OF
sunshine, or atmospheric pressure fell
below its ordinary level for the period
there was likely to be a rise In the
number of colds in the people studied.
Modern investigators are establishing
the reasons for changes in the hu-
man body in connection with changes
Of climate.
Sometime ago investigators in a
large clinic proved that the ability OF
q person with rheumatism to predict
a change in the weather "a based
on definite changes that took place
in his body before the change N the
weather occurred. The opinion of at
least 20 centuries that there Is q
definite relationship between sudden
changes in the weather and the CATCH
ing of cold would seem to be borne
out by the carefully assembled sta
tiStics now made available.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
A Tax Increase in Prospect
(Minneapolis Tribune.

The taxpayers hope that some
thing can be done" about the 10 per
cent increase in prospect for next
year is perfectly understandable, but
the fact remains that the taxpayers
interest in the matter will never eX-
tend to the point of denying himself
whatever he may happen to want at
the expense of the city and state.
Almost everyone will agree that the
idea of taxes mounting next year to
the levels predicted by Stafford King
and George M. Link IS simply out
rageous. No one wants to see the
state levy rocketing to or beyond the
high figure of 1919, as the state audi
tor seems to think it may, and no n
can contemplate with any great
amount of Joy the outlook for an in
cas- of 7,72 mills in the combined
levies of the city and state. The
thought of the small homeowner see
ing his taxes soar from $3.50 to $685. A
on o $4,000 assessed valuation, Or of
any home -oWner, for that matter,
having his already heavy burden in
creased, is calculated to make virtual
ly everyone writhe with a gorgeous
sense of indignation.
The Tribune vol. ! be more sanguine
about the possibilities for tax relief
if tax relief could be obtained by the
relatively simple method of being in
dignant over all prospective increases.
The trouble Is, Of course, that the
keeping down Of taxes has somehow
become inextricably involved with the
keeping down of public expenditures,
and that while we are all enthusiast
tically in favor Of paying less taxes,
we are none of IS p~erfervidly at
tached to the idea of giving up that
particular item of public expense in
which we have a special stake.
A 10 per cent increase in taxes
would not be necessary next year il
the taxpaying body were willing to
c intent itself with 10 per cent less OF
this, that and the other thing. The
householder who wants to keep his
expenses down economies: but thu
taxpayer who wants to keep his taxes
down, since he is certain that eco
nomy should logically begin with
some n else's road or bridge o.
school, resorts to righteous indigna-
ton. So 1t is probably to be regretted
that indignation, instead Of genera
self-denial, cannot solve I'll oul
knotty little problems Of taxation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
Meat on HOOf Is
Going into Cans

Meat on the hoof is rapidly be-
coming meat in the can in areas of
North Dakota where pasture and feed
conditions are making reductions in
Inc size Of herds and flocks neces-
sary' home economics specialists Of
tne agricultural college extension
service report. Large numbers of the
extra animals are being butchered
ana canned on the farm. Even in the
sections where the shortage of live
stock iced is likely, farm wonen are
taxing renewed interest in meat cam
ning as a thrift measure.
mo- only is it good MANAGEMENT
10 nave a store of ready cooked meats
on hand to use during the busv sea-
son. or when unexpected guests ar
rive but it is good economy as we'll"
says Ruth M. Dawson, foods sneciai.
lst' Moreover, meat is never more
wholesome Or more palatable than
fresh, and properly canned
meat approximates this freshness and
deliciousness." "Ao
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
WANTS WEEDS CUT

WANTS WEEDS CUT
Editor, Tribune:
On Ju,,y II the Baldwin Painted
Woods vicinity, I believe, had one OF
the best rains we have had this sea-
son. 1t happened to be one of the days
on which I haul Uncle Sans mail
from Baldwin to Painted Woods.
I was compelled to make the trip
with horses which gave me plenty OF
time to take notice of crop conditions
The small grain, with the exception
of a few fields, would be of more
benefit to the farmer if he were i
cut it for hay, in my opinion, for
the weeds appear to be getting the
better of the grain.
Corn Is very good and II frost does
not come too early this vicinity is
going to have the best corr crop 1t
has ever had.
The Good Lord has surely blessed
us with plenty of rain but He also
sent the grasshoppers.
Now these happy little Jumpers" I
never would see when I made the trip
by car and when some of the folks
told me they had graSshoppers I could
not believe it. When I made the trip
by team I surely found that they
were right. The team trip gave me
an opportunity to study the dangers
that these little Jumpers" can get
us into.
I Travelled eight miles on a road
along the Missouri river which is
maintained and has no weeds on 1t
and I found no grasshoppers on it.
On another road, which was graded
last year and is now a bed OF thistles,
the grasshoppers were so thick that it
led m, to believe that weady r-.ds
are the Matching places OF the in
sects.
I would urge every township board
las well as the county commissioners
to see that these Matching places are
destroyed rather than to allow these
horrible pests to increase. AS a result
people then get poison to kill them
with, which endangers livestock.
Some of the people "holler" good
roads and counties go to the expense
of getting high-priced machinery for
road work. # this continues, in a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
BARBS

A Chicago woman has been given
a divorce because her husband made
her ride in the rumble seat. Just to
show him, perhaps, how it feels to be
given the air.
X X X
TO arms, to arms" as the presi-
dent might say as he prepares to fol-
low up his moratorium victory with
q movement for world disarmament.
A statiStician's idea of a vacation
Is to 60 to the beach and study a new
set of figures.
X X
III the earth were round" saws
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, why the water
would slip off," He doesn't appreciate
the gravity of the situation.
X X X
1t behooveS the college graduate
henceforth to consider his vocation
before his vacation.
An Oregon man accidentally sent
a sock containing $2,70O to a laun-
dry. A roll in one, as it were.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
TO-DAY IS THEA
So kXA
KING NAME

On July II, 1917, King George of
England, at a meeting Of the Privy
Council At st. James Palace, an
nounced that the name Of his royal
house and family had been changed
from Sake oburg and Gotha to "the
House of Windsor"
He clso abolished the titles of the
princes sof his family that bore Ger
man names and substituted British
surnames.
Among those present at the histor-
ic occasion included Premier Lloyd
George, Foreign Secretary Balfour,
the archbishop of Canterbury and ex-
Premier Asquith.
The Privy Council unanimously in
dorsed King Georges announcement,
and the proclamation putting 1t into
effect was published that day. It
said In part:
1--WE, out of our royal will and auth
GRITTY, do hereby declare and announce
that as from the date of our royal
proclamation, our house and family
shall be styled and known as the
House and Family Of Windsor, and
that all descendants in the male line
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune well
m letters on subjects of in
terest. Letters dealing with con-
troversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use a pseudonym.
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath 1t. W. will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, journal of the American
Medical Association

The association of weather with the
common cold is recorded in medical
literature from the time of Hippo
crates.
In some recent studies reported
from the department of biostatistics
Of Johns Hopkins university, DR.. Will
liam M. Gafafer has recorded the re-
suits of observations extending over
a period of 81 weeks and involving a
study Of the occurrence of common
colds among $50 people and the rela-
tionship to. 10 different weather
elements.
AS a result of his studies, the In
vestigator believes that the response
in the form Of catching cold to
changes in the weather is more active
in the warn period than in the cold
period. He believes that there Is rea-
sonably something in the environ
mental or physical chemical struc-
lures of individuals which changes
during the flow Of seasons. Appar-
emily this element in the physical
state is more active during warm Pc
RODS than during the colder seasons
Of the year.
For instance, from October to April
whenever the maximum temperature,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
Fall Is Going to Jail

Because the ends OF justice must
be served, If justice is to prevail in
the land, Albert B. Fall goes to q
prison cell.
Shorn Of honor and reputation anc
penniless, his body disease-shattered
his malady aggravated by criminal
prosecution and public scorn, hi
presents . most abject figure.
what greater punishment could
there be than this for q maj who
had risen 90 high In public esteem;
The few months he must spend ir
prison cannot, TO any great degree
compound that punishment.
Thsrs = little public sympathy fc
~. He = regarded - one Of sew
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17

"You've got to hear me out" he
was saying doggedly.
Lame stammered, ''The others
are coming. Miss Lord-Muriel-
they'll be in any minute. They
mustn't find US" She cast q de-
spairing glance around.
He said. coldly ~resolute.
They're playing ping pong in the
game room. Mrs. Amberton 10 at
backgammon with my aunt.
You've got to stay. I've been try
ing for months to explain. That's
why I came tonight"
The young girl drew herself up
proudly. There's nothing to ex.
plain"
"Oh. my sweet" Was there q
break In his deep voice3 Lame
steeled herself against It. against
the charm this man held for her.
Across the hall the radio was wall.
ing mournfully:
What - is - this - thins -
called-love?
This-funny-thing called lovei"
The girl ground her nails into
her palms. She repeated. There's
nothing you need to explain. is
there?" She even smiled.
The man in the perfectly fitting
dinner coat folded his arms grimly,
staring at her.
'"rhers is" he said. And well
you know it."
Lame sat down suddenly. meekly.
She passed . shaking hand before
her eyes. go on, then. and do be
quick about it." she said family.
You knew" Van Robard said
softly. that ! was mad about you
last summer. It was like q fever.
It hit me-hard. Like nothing else
I've known. You knew that7"
Lame nodded. Pride and reserve
were swept away. She forgot this
man was betrothed to another girl,
forgot everything except the burn.
Ing fact that they had nve moments
alone together and that they loved
each other.
well" Robard struck one
clenched fist into his open palm.
well. that was that I meant to.
wanted to tell you. Then - well.
I got tangled up in this hideous
mess. Muriel ran OF with that &C.
tor fellow. Blue. You know. His
wife turned nasty. threatened to
sue and name her as correspondent.
Adele nearly went frantic. l hap
pened to bs in Atlantic City that
night. She wired me. asking me to
stand BY. She dew down and made
q fearful row. Got me to say !
would tell Mrs. Blue 1t was l
Muriel had gone Oh with. I did
and the dreadful woman ~proesssed
to Be- satisfied. But she said un.
less our engagement was an.
nounced before thu week was out
she'd carry out her original threat.
I was the goat" he finished Bit
terly.
Lame felt quite ILL.,
"You you we're under obliga.
lions to Mrs. Ladd?' che asked.
her throat constructing as she
formed the words. :,
"Oh, you've heard that gossipf
Lame, sweet. you mustn't believe
ell you hear Of me. Indeed you
must not! People have flthy
minds and filthy tongues. too
CHE looked up At him. She
- wanted with al her hsast % b.
ljevo him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
Quotations

There never was a time when it was
more important to keep a Repub-
llcan at the head of this government.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam.
X X y
If husband and wife would treat,
each other like strangers they would
achieve a surprising amount of hap-
plnesS.-Anita LooS.
X X X
Even with my G%od-given sense of
rnytnm and flair for phrasing 1
wouldn't have amounted to ANYTHING
If I hadn't worked hard.-Rudv Val.
lee.
X X
l love France.-Texas Guinan.
X X
l oeileVe a commercial depression
to be the normal consequence of pro-
greSs.-L. F. Loree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17

few years, every section line will be
graded to make a Matching place for
grasshoppers.
Where will the money and living
come from?
Taxpayers, what do you think about
it?
JULIUS -IEYER,
Baldwin, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17

Its all 80 confused" she muir.
INJURED. uncertainty. II hardly
know what to think. what to be.
lieve. Anyhow, the fact remains
you're bound. Muriel is seeing to
that. Only the other day she asked
me to be one Of her bridesmaids"
The mans face twisted in a
sheer. "She asked you that? She
knows I'm mad about you and was
turning the knife"
"She does mean to hold you to It,
then?" Lame asked.
He threw out his fine, we'll.
shaped hands in a gesture Of de-
spair. you know how she is.
Blows hot one day. cold the next"
well. It can't make any dine.
ence now. anyhow" Lane said
duly. Because - I've pomised to
marry another man."
He stared. you! Sweets. you
haven't"
Lame twisted her fingers. Eyes.
I have. It's done"
"You don't want to tell me who it
is?"
mot now. can't It's a Sc
cret."
He lung himself about. "Ah, l
was mistaken. then. I thought you
cared. thought I'd seen something
real in your eyes. I was wrong.
Forgive me. I've been wasting
your time"
He bowed low. Lane started to
speak. started to fling out her
hand. Tho moment was shattered.
Tressa Lord. trailing her lacey
draperies. entered tho room.
"Ah. . tete-a-tete! So sorry"
Her laugh was brittle.
mot at ALL" Vans laugh was
ugly. Miss Barrett was just send.
ing me about my business and
rightly. too. You arrived in the
nick Of time"
Tressa gave Lame a sharp glance
Of inquiry. AT your old. tricks.
Want" she said. letting him light
the cigaret she had thrust into Q
jade holder.
His handsome face In the fare Of
light looked lowering.
"Yoa 1latter me. my dear" ho
said. lightly. I'm growing old.
My technique Is out Of date. Can't
try It with these youngsters"
Your technique always has been
grand. love-"
Charming Of you to say So" he
dawled.
Truly. I'll never forget how mad
I was about you the summer before
the summer before last" said
Tressa mockingly. II thought you
were simply swell. Prince Charm.
ing. Tho first time you kissed
me-
Van WINGED with Z side glance
at Lame who stood whitefaced
and uncomfortable
Nov you are nattering me-"
His voice was low. you know I
never stormed that citadel"
"Ah. my dear. would you ding q
lady's memories In her teeth?"
Trsssais green eyes shone with
malicious pleasure a. she watched
him sQuirm under her raillery.
Lame. with . low toned exclama-
tion, slipped from the room. She
passed Give on the stairs.
you're not leaving us 30 early7s
he asked IN polite concern.
II must I have q dendish head
aehs.: ~
(To BE C~outinuedl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
IN
YORK
@E3s1l99aS Swan

New York, July 17.-Millions of
Americans in a by-gone generation
first heard of New York's historic
Bowery through an old topical song.
1t went, as you will recall:
The Bowery, the Bowery!
They say such things and they do
such things
On the Bowery, the Bowery!
I'll never go there any more. . :"
This was merely the refrain, but
the song managed to establish the
Bowery as a symbol of roughness and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17

unpleasant about Tressa's .brie
laugh.
Fanny made up her lips meticu
lousy. Hell have-well, mil
lions!" she said.
Tressa stood In the doorway O.
the bath which connected the two
rooms the sisters occupied. Sh,
wrapped a citron colored negligee
sheer and tight and dripping cream
colored lace. tightly around her
Her silver blond hair. adroitly
shingled. glistened against tn.
background Of raspberry tiles.
Fanny exclaimed ~artlessly. mi
dear. you're like something in thu
colored advertising pages"
Tressa glanced at herself in thu
long mirror of the door. This raj
Is rather good" she observed. Hel
l~onglashed green eyes had tn,
sleepy look of the we'll fed cat
She laughed again. Must &c,
some others like 1t for my trous
seau."
Fanny looked arch. my dear.
hope 1t won't be long now"
Tressa's smile was confident
Don't worry. old thing. I'll sure
ly pull 1t OF this time" She dab
bled the stopper Of the Chanel bot
tie against her pink-lobed ears
I'LL get in some good work to
night" she said. why evel
doesn't Eva have a properly trained
French maid to turn over to us
I wouldn't dare ask one of those
colleens to hook me up. They'd bt
sure to tangle their big fingers II
the lace and rip it to bits"
I'm simply no good at it either
Fanny Amberton announced fatty
Call that girl and have her looA
you up"
A look of pure malice came into
Tressa's eyes. you do have ar
inspiration occasionally. darling
she drawled. pressing q button. II,
will be the perfect touch. Unless
the young woman turns mulish."
She stood there In . single brief
garment Of chiffon and hand rur
lace as Eileen answered. The maid
stared frankly at the beautiful fg
ure in the chemise. "Send Miss
Barrett to me. that's a good girl,
Tressa said lightly. AT once. TT
rather important"
When Lame arrived Tressa had
slipped the exquisite beige lace
frock over her head and stood eye
ing ito artful simplicity. the man
ner in which 1t prisoned her curves
and flowed away into lines Of sheer
innocence.
"Oh, Miss Barrett, do hook me
up. won't your" Tressa asked in 4
drawing voice.
Certainly" With dignity Lame
managed the intricate fastenings
She stood up. us that ALP
Lanes face was like q white mask
Her manner was chill. impersonal.
Thanks SO much. No lady.
maid could have done better"
Their glances met, clashed.
You're quite welcome" Lame
met the i~nsolence with studied un.
concern. But as she left tho room
her heart was hammering with
anger. It was to be wal then. War
TO the teeth!
lane stood like a trapped youns
- thing in one corner Of the II
brary. Van Robard faced her, grim
In his black and white, his splendid
head arroganty lifted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
BEGIN HERE d

oI0AX IAIAAE
When CAss BARRETT. nctress.
Willow Stream, l.. L., for the sum
mcr. the girl has just escaped
from an unpleasant experience.
Lame had been present during q
speakcasy brawl where a man
was shot. SHANE McDERMID,
young police officer. comes ia Long
Island to tell Lame the ma will
live.
At MURlEL LADD'S house, Lane
meets n mysterious stranger she
has seen once before. He 10 VAN
ROBARD. and Cnss. hearing his
name. beEs Lame to sec him
nSai1. Muriel. a d~ehutante, has
another suftor. CHUCK DESMOND.
reporter. One night MRS. LADD
dispatches Van after the pair, be.
nevinE they have eloped. He takes
Lame with him. Later she hears
gossip about Van and Mrs. Ladd
and II crushed.
Lame goes to stay with the
wealthy CLEESPAUGHS in the
fall. She likes Give CLEES.
PACGH. who does NOT get ON with
his mother. News comes Of Muriel's
engagement to Van RObard. The
same day Lame learns Of her
mothers illness in n Philad elphia
SNSS NdA ~ Vut ~
finally nursed back to lie. Mrs.
C~leespauEh insists ON hcP return.
ing to Willow Stream to con.
valesce. Give asks Lame to marry
him and although she Il Mt first
offended Mt the idea of a marriage
OF convenience h accepts. partly
10 provide her mother comforts.
later Give offers to reiease
Lame from this promise hut she
refuses. FANNY AMBERTON and
TRESSA LORD, old friends OF
Mrs. Cieespaugh. arrive as house
guests. Tressa II rude to Lane.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
CHAPTER XIX
I lane stood outside the door 70,
a moment. catching her breath
She clenched and unclenched hel
small hands. II hate her." she
said to herself. "Oh. I hate her!"
She had said no to Gives pro
posal that they announce their en-
gagement before the arrival Of Miss
Lord and her sister. Now she
wished she hadn't. That would
have given her at least a sort oil
standing. 1t would have been q
protection against snubs.
She went into her mothers room
now and shut the door softly be
hind her. Cass was sleeping. The
shadows under her eyes had al
most disappeared. Lane had q
sudden wild desire to snatch bel
up. to dash back to the shabby
little fiat in West 6Sth street. where
they had been so poverty-stricker
and oftentimes so happy. But she
knew that she couldn't do that No
she must 60 through with this pre-
posterous agreement. She hat
given her word and she mus,
keep 1t.
"WHo does that Lame girl lool
like?" Fanny Ambetton Va.
saying as she brushed her shor
black hair and pressed the wav,
in with skillful fingers.
Don't know" Tressa answered
shortly. Like no one I know
.Why?"
tits rather perplexing." nlusct
her sister. wriggling into a blacl
net frock. Il could swear w
talked to her-known her before
But OF course it's nonsense. She'
little more than q child"
Nineteen" Tressa said an,
laughed shortly. "A highly i'm
probable age!"
my DEAR" murmured Fam,
Amberton significantly. do yol
realize Give will be rs soon afte
the hrst Of the year?"
7 do" There was somsthinl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17

Of our grandmother, Queen Victoria,
who are subjects Of these realms,
other than the female descendants.
who may marry or who may have
married. shall bear the said name of
Windsor"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17

Somebody is always taking the sue
culent Joy out of corn on the cob.
Now they are buttering and sailing it
in advance, placing silver holders on
either end, props to rest the cob be-
tween bites-with a finger bowl on
the side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17

A Texas farmer advertised in the
classified column of a Dallas news
paper for rain within 48 hours. In
So hours, the torrent arrived and
saved his cotton and corn. OF course
it pays to advertise!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
NOTICE OF PARTxEpsu,

Notice is hereby given hal cust
Chese. >lGK Antonius and AneeIos
R mTie all of Bismarck, COUNTY Of
have asso ana State Of North Dakota.
ners and i'd doins themselves "s1ns as part
name and style of the n1r me
boothaH CAFE, Bismarck. North Da-
Oa'ed This 18th day Of June. 1891.
GUST ZAKIS,
NICK ANTONIUS.
, angeles CHESEs.
6/26; 7/3-l0-I7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.