davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
Daily Health Service
FAST RATE OF LIVING Is BIG
FACTOR IN DISEASE ONSET
Average Man Must Have Eight Hours Sleep Night

!, that can be done to the human body
by worry, high tension or irritation
the experience Of ages has shown
that these factors play a definite
part in the onset Of disease.
There was time when worry was
listed as contributing cause to high
blood pressure, hardening Of the ar
teries, diabetes and even many in.
fectious diseases. Unquestionabiy
worry does play part in the causa-
ton Of disease because Of the second
ary effects exerted on the function
ing Of the body.
When man Is tired he ought 70
rest. During the resting process the
body cells recover from fatigue. sci-
entific investigations have shown that
definite chemical changes take place
during fatigue and others during
rest. The amount Of sleep necessary
at different periods in life changes.
It varies also for different persons.
The average man ought to sleep eight
hours every night.
Sometimes insomnia Is due I'd
physical conditions, but 1t may also
be due to the establishment Of bad
habits. Falling asleep Is q habit. II
one establishes the routine Of going
to sleep easily at a regular hour and
Of relaxing the body at the time Of
going to sleep, he will probably have
much less trouble than If he indulges
in constant variations Of the sleeping
performance.
The man who begins to worry as
soon as he goes to bed ought to
have competent advice, since Y the
tendency is toward q vicious circle.
Almost everyone knows that q walk
or drive in the fresh air, q warna
bath or q warm drink tends to in
duce sleepiness. People who ara
sensitive to caffein should avoid thd
use Of tea or coffee before going ID
sleep.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
I :
yEAURALOU
;: ':BROONAN
Author Of.
srMD MARRlAGE'

light. The rent was flve dollars
higher.
Mark stormed a bit at transfer
ring to such an unfashionable
neighborhood. but he discovered
how rents mounted elsewhere.
Norma knew that Mark was wor.
ried and disturbed. No need to ask
when he arrived home at night
whether the day had brought
'luck." She cheered him bravely.
She was so sure all he needed was
his chance in the world.
Mark Travers' method Of hunt.
Ing job was far from the pro.
cedure Of most young men seeking
work. He never looked at "help.
wanted" columns In newspapers. He
ignored employment agencies. Mark
did not consider himself above such
things. He was merely self.con.
scious. entirely without an idea Of
the business-like way to attack his
problem.
Each day he went to the club. He
dropped into Offices where he had
acquaintances. sauntered about the
old haunts, always in the expecta-
tion he would hear Of "a good
thing" Making these rounds re-
quired that large amount Of time
should be spent in careless chatter.
Mark was known as a good fellow.
He tried to maintain the reputation.
He stood waiting for q car one
evening during the hateful rush
hour. A fat woman, arms loaded
with bundles, wedged her way be-
tween Mark and the street car. As
he stepped back to avoid the sharp
cornered package 50 near his right
eye he heard familiar whistle.
Mark turned. Nat Prices tan
roadster was halted less than 10
yards away. Nat, clad in bright
green. was waving. He made his
way to the roadster.
Tho girl called out. ~Hop in!
I'll give You lift"
Mark hesitated. ~Afraid It would
be out Of your way. Nat. We're
east now. Franklin avenue"
"Don't be sill! I can have you
there in half the time the car takes.
Anyhow. I haven't seen you in
ages!"
She swung open the car door and
Mark took his place beside her. At
once the tan roadster shot forward.
All! this was better than clinging
to q swaying street car strap! Nat
drove with perfect assurance. She
kept up q running 1lre Of talk about
the Leagues new revue. about Sid.
uey's divorce and Lottie's wedding.
As they stopped before the unim.
posing apartment the girl turned
impulsively.
"There's something I've been
wanting to say to you. Mark" she
began. II want to tell you think
It's perfectly splendid Of you to
show your independence the way
you have. No matter what anyone
else says I'm for you!"
Travers flushed. "Thanks, Nat.
And thanks for the lift home. Nor.
ma and I'll be seeing you soon." He
stepped from the roadster and sa-'
luted o It pulled OF down the
street.
| An hour later from the chaise
Tongue In her boudoir Natalie spoke
into. mauve telephone. A servant
in the home Of Marks parents an.
swered. ''Yes." Natalie said sikh.
~. "It's Mrs. Travers I want to
speak to. Tell her Natalie ID call.
ing. Something Important:
! Ito Be Conttnued)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
Rolette County Wants
State Tax Association

Rolla, N. D., Sept. 16-(R-A drive
through the state to obtain support
for the organization Of q state tax
payers association was initiated at
a meeting Of the Rolette County Tax
payers Protective association here.
Copies Of the resolution passed at
the Rolette meeting will be sent to
each county taxpayers organization
with the suggestion that state Or
ganization be formed to function by
the first of next year.
The purpose Of the organization
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16

captured ridge positions on the Turk
ish-P Persian frontier along the
heights formed by the mountains Of
Shibarochtut and Boudareeh.
Russians captured q sector near
Kronberg Farm, but were repulsed In
q counter attack.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16

"You're right, Red. Guess I
picked myself . winner. .huh3
Norma, this is Huntley Porter,
otherwise known as Red-for rea-
sons you will scarcely be able to
guess. Red MARBLES tho most oh.
noxious tenor and Is the best anna
teur boxer in Marlboro"
"Dee-lighted. Mrs. Travers!"
There was boyish sincerity in Red
Porter's admiring eyes. Norma
warmed to this rather eccentric
looking youth.
welt" It was Natalie who
cut In impatiently. "Well, what
are We standing here for? Red and
I are on our way to Monty's. why
don't you join US? Jane and
Thorney will be there. Monty's
picked up q Cuban who does the
rumba divinely. She talks about
going into vaudeville with him.
Yes, really! Why don't you and
ana Mrs. Travers come along?"
Shall we, Normal!
LIE wanted to go. Norma caught
- the eagerness in Marks voice,
the quick way he turned to her.
you 90 II you want to-" she
told him. ri think I'd, better 60
back to tho hotel. My heads aching
and I'm afraid I wouldn't be much
good at = party"
why, sweet! I didn't know you
weren't feeling we'll. OF course I
won't leave you. Sorry" he ad.
dressed the others now. well have
to postpone participation In the
festivities. Give Monty my love,
will you. Nat? Tell her another
time we'll drop around"
The farewells were over quickly.
Natalie murmured icy. polite
phrases. caught Porter's arm and
whirled away. Az she turned
Norma was positive she noted an
interchange Of glances between
Natalie and Mark, heard Nat Price
murmur something about take
your little headache home"
II hate to have you miss seeing
your friends because Of me-" Norma
was looking up into Marks eyes.
She spoke the words sincerely.
"Oh. that! Say. I can see that
gang any time. Why didn't you
tell me your head ached. Babyl
Look. there's Z drug store on the
corner. Maybe IL you'd take some.
thing you'd feel better"
She let him take her into the
drug store. The boy at the soda
fountain mixed and presented the
dose in a tall glass. Norma swal.
lowed the unpleasant mixture
bravely.
you'll feel better now." Marx
assured her. well 80 back to the
hotel and you can lie down q
WHILE"
They went out on the street. II
was after $3.50 and traflc on Center
street. Marlboro's chief thorough,
fare. was at Its height. Most Of the
throng were heading for the thea
ters and picture palaces.
| Norma stood stilI clinging tc
Marks arm. and breathed deeply
Of tho fresh October air. Another
week and October would be gone
The night was . cloudless one with
. cool breeze that was not chilling
DO you know what I'd like t
dor she asked. ''I'd like to walk
It's such q perfect night and
think the air would be good for my
head"
/ well, then. we'll walk"
i For block they drifted with th.
crowd. At the intersection the,
crossed and turned to the right
The street ahead Of them va
4= s f
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
they kill the style quick"

they kill the style quick" $50
do T."
Little by little, If one turns caves
dropper, It's possible to learn about
Atlantic City, Paris the lie de France
and the vaudeville situation; the fish
ing In Maine and the surf riding on
Long Island: the summer stock sea-
son and the art colonies.
For, as has been said before, the
New York cliques, whether in the
world Of the theater, in the world Of
books, Of art or Of music are even
as the congregated ruralties around
the country store at Skagg Centers.
The first few events Of q theater
season offer an opportunity for re-
unions. They meet and. kiss, like
long lost relatives. They gush and
they chatter. Between curtains they
ramble out reams Of gossip.
Well, after all, Brock Pemberton,
who opened the Broadway season,
was an Emporia, Kan, lad.
Copyright. 1881, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16

brightly lighted but outside tho
rounds Of the pleasure seekers.
Tall ONCE buildings, stronyholds Of
commerce, rose on either side. Not
half . dozen pedestrians were In
sight.
NORMA and Mark walked slowly,
- saying little. He was holding
her arm. keeping her close to him.
They came to Broad street. Hall
block away was the Liberty build.
ing. where Brooks, Welliver and
Brooks had their law onlces. How
many weary hours Norma had
spent there!
She was not thinking Of the law
ONCE as she stopped suddenly. 1T
was right here, Mark" she ex.
claimed. fright here In front OF
the flower store. Do you remem.
bert"
"Sure I do. You mean the night
I dragged that pup out Of the street,
don't you? The first time I ever
saw you? Say-and were you high.
hat! Wouldn't give mo q tumble.
Wouldn't tell mo your name"
The street light acnDss the corner
was old and dim. Only the palest
glow Of yellow fell across the girls
face as she raised happy eyes.
"But you found out, darling! oh,
Mark. that all happened only six
weeks ago. Doesn't it--doesn't II
sort Of make you tremble to think
how much can happen In such Z
little timer"
''Funny all right. say-if any.
one'd told me six weeks ago that
I'd be married tonight I'd never In
tho world have believed them. But
that was before I met you. Baby!"
"Not-not sorry. are You. Mark!''
well, what do you think?'
They went on again. Three-quar.
ters Of an hour later they were
back in the hotel room. Norma
slipped OF her hat and hung away
her coat.
Mark had thrown himself into
the big chair. He was scowling at
the door. As the girl turned he
said. "Norma-I. think maybe you
were right when you said We
shouldn't come to this place.
think maybe We ought to move"
"Oh. I'm glad! I've been SO anx
ious to get into . place Of our own
dear. An apartment where I car
cook and keep house. It would bl
50 much more fun!"
'Yeah-and lots cheaper!
guess you think I'm the worlds
prise dub. Norma. Maybe I am
Only don't think I'm not trying e
find q Job. I've tried = dozen places
Trouble Is people start kidding
whenever they see mo. They DOM
think TIM really serious about 20
ing to work. It isn't that I hate t
ask friends for fsvors. I got ovel
that long ago. II We move th,
money We have will last longer
Norma dung her arms about hil
neck.
I'VE will move" she declared
''I'll start tomorrow morning hunt
Ing for q place. And you're goinl
| tn f(n0 work R000. tnO. dAAr~
NORMA'S quest for an apartmen
~ was more successful thai
Marks search for work. Within
two days she had located . 'sthree
in-one" furnished flat-a diminu
tive arrangement Of living room
dressing room. kitchenet and bath
It was IN the neighborhood whsr
she and Chris had lived. In . nice
building with more cir and SUI
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
Quotations

sometimes when I am low In the
mind I think I'll end it all by getting
married.-Tallulah Bankhead.
4 Y \
The caste system has not tended
toward the Improvement of human
breeds.-Sir Arthur Keith.
Y 4 II
The Continental, the Irishuan, the
American overstate. The English
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16

would be to take up taxation with the
state legislature rather than with the
county commissions, according to M.
B. Chase, president Of the Roletto
county association,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY


Pretty Norna Kent. 20-year.
sis s':. ;sf1sts:E z * !sE q. ses s. r. IN. Il.
TRAvERS. milllonaiFe resi- estate
dealer, after the father has sworn
to cut Mark or wltAo1t . penny
II the. marriage takes place. Nor.
man has known Mark only q few
weeks. did not know during the
courtship that he was . nil-
The story opens In Marlboro.
GsSsis cssisr,sH Il s166ssDE%sfst. E%sfstF',sii,ss;; ,%is;
NEST. ana Scs sADnsT sasifi aAsr 4: Jsai:;
employer. are witnesses 1t the
wedding. Before this NoFma has
refused to marry BOB FARRELL.
young lawyer OF whon she is
marx sells Lis expensive road.
ster to set money for the Aeney.
moon. He and Norma 20 to
fashionable Blue Springs. where
the young man takes dellGht IN
surrounding hts bride with ex-
rensive luxufles. He tntFo6uees
her to HOLLIS STONE, m old
MfEisnd, M :na Y = .evia:.t fren ths
known Stone before. For some
reason. she also fears him. she
tries to conAae In Mark but 1eses
courage. One night Mark Joins
card game and does not RETURN
until 3 .. n. He admits he has
lost all His money. The yousg
couple face the pFobleA OF eet-
hotel lili ana bay railroad iickets.
Mark wires h1. mother but when
the ansvver ceines Il Il . c1rt re.
1usal from hlh father. Mark bor.
rows $500 from Hellis stone ana
the younE eocple leave next morn.
inE for Me1tboro. There Mark
;nsists s..I :,s.s, 2. stepg.anx 1t tas exsss.
"sse ss ess. ssa. via ii. e w.sts1 sssac,
1rlends than he does Aunttng 4
Job. One evening he and Norma
meet NATALIE PRICE, 4 dob0-
tante whO before MakksS marriage
tried to iavetgle Aiin inte = vro-
posal.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI
THERE was nothing for Norms
= Travers to do but watch the tab
1eau. Mark was smiling broadly
He had swung around and caugh
Natalie's hand.
"Hello, Nat. say-it's good t.
see you!"
Thanks. Handsome. You wouldn'
kid me. would you? When'd 20,
get in town? Oh-and how you'v'
been missed. darling! The plac,
hasn't been the same. What ar,
you doing tonight1''
"Why-nothipg much" Mari
turned toward Norma. .sWant 70,
to know Nat Price, Norma" h,
said. "One Of my best friends. Nat
this Is Mrs. Travers."
$50 nice to meet you, Mra
Travers." Natalie's words were az
p4rently harmless as tho Angora'
claws. Covered BY silky fur. hoy
those claws can slash and tear Il
action!
"I'm glad to know my husband'
friends" The faintest trace Q
proprietary emphasis on that wor'
husband" a. Norma said It.
"Well. this Is great. running int
you this way, Nat" Mark went or
We've been at Blue Springs, 20,
know. Just back q few. days age
Saw. Tempy this afternoon ct th
club"
A lank youth In top hat an
overcoat approached: Beneath th
hat hair that was extraordinaril
red was visible. The young ma
came forward in swinging stride,
"HIo. Travers!" he exclaimed
Didn't know you were in tow1
Well. how's the merry bridegroom
Say. boy. you pulled . fast one
embarking on seas OF mitrimon
and all that without anyone CUES,
ing what you were up to! Oh-an
is this the bride?"
The stranger hsamsd 1t Norma.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16

DOuU1c Outy TOr Cn8ntlCleef
Now that feathers are coming back
into style for the adornment Of wom-
EMS apparel. the little speckled hen
and her more lusty mate may be-
come sources Of additional profit for
the farmer.
A magazine devoted to women's
clothes discloses the fact that, no
matter what they may look Ike.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16

The Netherlands East Indies pro-
duce more than 80 per cent Of the
worlds supply Of cinchrona bark,
from which quinine Is derived.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16

understate-Dr. r. ]. Renter Of Hol-
land.
y y \
Nothing learned from q book u
worth anything unless it Is used and
verified In ufe.-Will Durant.
X y +
It has virtually come to the point
that less clothes mean q lesser chance
for external cancer.-Dr. ]. G. Blood
good Of Johns Hopkins.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16

James Buchanan, 18th president OF
the United States, was the only man
ever elected to the presidency who re-
manned q bachelor throughout life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16

The federal government passed
laws in 1868, 1883 and 1877 forbid
ding the practice Of polygamy In the
territory Of Utah.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
Back From Motor Trip

Mrs. Louis Lehr and Miss
Mary Elkins Reed have re-
turned from motor trip to the
gardens and historic houses of
Virginia and southern Maryland
and will sail May % for Europe,
where they will travel for four
months. They will visit in
France, Germany, Italy, Eng
land and Ireland.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18

Of Daughter
Announced

Mrs. Arthur I. Keller OF
Bronxville. N. Y, announced at
a reception yesterday afternoon
at her home the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Edith Mason
Keller, to William o. Page, jr.,
of New York, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William o. Page of Will
mington, N. c., and st. Peters
burg, Fla.
Daughter Of Artist
Miss Keller is a daughter OF
the late Arthur I. Keller, artist,
and a descendant of Lion Gar
diner of GARDENERS Island. Mr..
Page was graduated from the
Peabody Conservatory of Music,
Baltimore, where he studied the
violin and singing. He is a de-
Scendant of Thomas Nelson,
Revolutionary War governor OF
Virginia. Mr.. Page is also dis
tant cousin of the late Walter
Hines Page, Ambassador to Eng
land in wilson's administration,
and of Thomas Nelson Page,
the author, who was Ambassa-
dor to Italy in the same admin
iStration.
The wedding will take place
in the autumn.
Hostess At Luncheon
Mrs. Copeland Jones was
hostess to a company at lunch
con at the Shoreham Hotel
on Saturday, the party being
the last in a series of festivi-
ties preceding her now early
departure for her new home in
St. Paul. MINI. A session at
bridge in the hotel card rooms
followed the luncheon.
The guests we're Mrs. Will
liam Cover, Miss Grace Little,
Mrs. Kenneth acob, Miss
Louise Williams, Miss Helen
Stout, DR.. Clara Little, Mrs.
Philip Terrill, Miss Laura
Reeves, Miss Felicia Reeves,
Mrs. Henry Seideman, Miss Ar
line Dufour. Mrs. Helen Mar
tell, Miss Helen Drake, Miss
Avian Carroll, Miss Alice Hut
Crimson Drake, Mrs. Walter K.
Evans, Miss Josephine Reeve,
Miss Mary Isabel ColIiflower,
Mrs. Jewell Schneider, Mrs.
Owens, Mrs. John H. Doyle,
Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs.
Hamilton Neale.
Schoolgirl Is Hostess
DR.. Josef Nemecek, first Sec
retary of the Legation of
Czechoslovakia, and DR.. Ivan
FRANCES, secretary Of the Lega-
ton of Yugoslavia, were guests
at a dinner given Saturday
evening at the Mayflower by
Miss Kathleen Moran, Of Brook
line, Mass, who is attending
school in Washington. Her
other guests included Miss Leila
Fisher, Miss Clare Moran, Miss
Vicky Wurden, Mr.. william
Kelly and Mr.. Max Dunlop.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18

Mrs. Daniel
New Study
Club Head

Other Leaders are Cn0Sen
BY Political Study 0rgani-
.zation at Its Annual EIeC-
ton of Officers
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Dan
iel was elected president of the
Political Study Club at the an
nual election of officers on Sat
urday.
She succeeds Mrs. Bruce Baird,
who will relinquish office at the
breakfast of the club, May @,
at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs,
Baird will introduce the new
president, who will in turn pre-.
sent the other new officers Of
the club.
Officers Are Chosen
Others elected Saturday we're
Mrs. Frank M. Shortall. first
vice president; Mrs. May D.
Lightfoot, second vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Frederick T. F.
johnson, third vice president;
Mrs. George Oliver Gillingham,
recording secretary; Mrs. viii
liam A. Bost, corresponding sec
retary: Mrs. Charles Marvin
Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Wallace
Streater, auditor; Mrs. Elmer R,
Saul, Mrs. John T. Marchand
and DR.. Laura S. Brenon, dircc-
tors, and Mrs. C. Albert White,
Mrs. Edward Shield and Mrs,
Mary Markley, alternates.
Celebrated Its Birthday
The Political Study Club, one
of the most ancient and hon
orable organizations of It's kind
in the Capital, recently Cele-
brated it's thirty-second birthday
anniversary. Founded in 1899,
it has continued the original
policy of it's founders, the study
of political science irrespective
of party sentiment.
Of the original founders there
are still two members active in
the organization who will be
present at the breakfast. They
are Mrs. Richard Whiting and
Mrs. l.. B. Thompson.
\ X X
Col. and Mrs. James B.
Mitchell, who recently arrived
from Europe, and Mrs. Thomas
Ash Claytor, of Washington.
are at the Weylin Hotel in
New York.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
Parks Will Close
Their TOuUn House
For the Summer

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gray
Park. jr., will close their house
here about the first of June and
will spend the early summer at
Cloverly Farm. the home OF
Mr.. Parks mother. Mrs. Rich
ard G. Park. near Philadelphia.
Their daughter, Miss Anne
Park, will be debutante Of
the coming season.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
Mrs. ]. r. Worley Feted

Mrs. ]. r. WorIey Feted
Mrs. James R. Worley, the
former Miss Mary E. Cum
mings of Washington, was the
guest of honor at a luncheon
given Saturday by her associ-
ates in the general counsels
office of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Worley, whose marriage took
place recently, will soon leave
for their future home in Kings
port, Tenn. where Mr.. Worley
heads his law firm.
The Secretary of Agriculture,
Arthur M. Hyde, and H. Frank
Hoffman, left their apartments
at the Mayflower Thursday on
a 10 days fishing trip to Key
West.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
Plan Short Holiday

Sir Ronald Lindsay, the am
bassador of Great Britain, will
return today from New York
where he went the end of last
week to attend the funeral SER
vices of the late Mrs. WhitelaW
Reid, widow of the late United
States ambassador to the Court
of st. James.
The Ambassador and Lady
Lindsay have not completed
plans for the summer. They do
not expect, however, to be long
absent from Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
Will Sail For Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Barret,
who are now in London where
their debutante daughter, Miss
Audrey Barret, is to be pre-
sented Wednesday at the Sec
ond court held at Buckingham
Palace. will sail for home about
May 81 and will spend the sum-
mer at their house at Bar Har-
Dor,