davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14

colored decorations in the stage set'
50 that she could find her way 1ro"'
one place to another.
X \ X
STAR OF HER BENEFIT
"Ay-ay-so it's Stella Adler -.
and big girl now and line
actress, so I hear -. ana your
brother, Luther, too -. Away
that is fine. You come from a
great, fine family. +. Artists-yes. .
PLAYED with your mother and faith
er. And little Paul MUM. =. held
YOU on my lap as baby. You
were NUM- Weisenfrend then :. i.
How time goes" -. So they cnat-
tered.
But the crowd was cheering for
"Kalich-the Kalich. ;"
Forty years in the theater and they
led her to a door. +. Ay-ay-stili
the great Kalich with something IN
the voice that choked the throat. :.
Star of her own benefit" in spite OF
all the others on the program. :.
Eyes grew as wet as the night out
side. J. And Bertha Kalich played
what may be her last role.
Outside, the fog broke against the
lights Of the marquee and blinded
them. Second Avenue sloched,
scurried, slipped and skidded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
The ScOttsbOrO Case
New YOrk Tinoee)

Yesterdays decision by the supreme
court ordering new trial for the
seven Negroes under sentence of
death in Alabama turned wholly up
on due process of law" The right
to 1t in all matters affecting life and
property IS guaranteed by the consti-
tuition to the humblest citizen of the
United States. Other alleged grounds
OF appeal were urged upon the SUI
preme court. but all of them were
brushed aside. Did the convicted
youths have a fair trial? That was
the question into which the supreme
court looked painstakingly, assem-
bling all the relevant facts. before it
decided in the negative. The opin-
ion was written by Mr.. Justice Suth-
erland. who has often been called
the most "reactionary' member of
the supreme court, SO that it cannot
be set down to weak sentimental
ism. Neither can it have been due
to the outcry in Washington and in
other cities, as we'll as in Moscow
and by European Communists, as
serting that a spirit of wicked class
prejudice pervades the United States.
and that here no justice can be had
for the poor and ignorant. Taking
no notice of all this. the supreme
court. with only two judges dissent
ing. found that the ordinary methods
OF a fair trial had not been followed
In the state courts. and that there
fore a new trial, under proper safe
guards, must be given the seven Me-
groes. Nothing was said one way or
the other about their guilt or In
nocence. Only, if they were guilty.
the fact must be proved by fair and
equitable procedure in court.
However people may feel about the
case itself, there will be, we believe,
general approval Of the lofty posi-
ton taken by the majority OF the
supreme court. That great tribunal
appears once more as mindful of
human rights. OF its Jurisdiction it
may be said, in the well-known words
OF Hooker praising the ideal Of law,
that the least may feel that they are
under its care. Just as the greatest
may know that they are not EXEMPT
from its power. It is not often that
we see the issue Of justice to the low
Lest. and possibly most unworthy, 80
clearly appearing in an important
Judicial decision. It ought to abate
the rancor Of extreme radicals, while
confirming the faith OF the Ameri-
can people In the soundness of their
institutions and especially in the In
tegrity Of their courts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14

compromising the remedies prescrib-
ed by physicians makes them indis-
pensible to the healing art" Odd he
didn't mention something about how
handy they have made it for people
to buy automobile tires, sewing ma
chimes, etc.
X * X
Pixies Peak is said to be four
inches lower than it was last
spring. Just something more for
President Hoover to explain.
Y X X
The government is going to build
227 new postoffices. Do your Christ
mas shopping early.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
Barbs

quite few people seem to be find
ing employment surveying the UNI
employment situation.
X X X
Engineers of the Department
Of Agriculture have found that
water leaking from a faucet in
stream the size of a pin wastes
about $50 gallons a day. Some
thing we've always wondered
about.
X X X
Farmers annually waste 100000 900
tons of straw and stalks. We'd like
to get some figures on straw votes.
X X X
President Hoover praised the ma
tons pharmacists with the follow
ing tribute: Their scientific skill in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
A Protest Vote

North Dakota, constitutionally dry
since statehood, has repealed the pro-
hibition clause in the constitution
As long ps the nation was wet, North
Dakota has never been dry. It is not
dry today any more than is any other
state. Blind pigs and speakeasies
are to be found within its borders.
Prohibition has always been gest.
ure in this as in other states.
The great popular vote probably
will cause some enforcement officials
to abate their vigilance somewhat in
ferreting out law violators. A per-
functory attitude in many instances
will replace a militant one.
When national prohibition is re-
pealed or modified, North Dakota will
be in line to regulate the traffic and
prevent any return of the saloon.
There is still hard battle ahead for
the vets.
This congress of lame ducks may
take the election of Roosevelt as
mandate to revise the liquor laws, but
there is grave doubt that this ad-
ministration will tinker much with
that issue at the present short ses-
sion Of congress.
The Democrats have given a very
definite pledge on the issue, how
ever, and the liquor laws undoubted-
ly will be among the first considered
by the new congress, largely to secure
a source Of revenue which will be
badly needed, as the national deficit
is rolling up day by day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Strychnine POISONING

II child swallows some sugar
coated pills containing strychnine is
it necessary to keep the child under
chloroform till the commissions are
over? Is chloroform the best anti
dote for strychnine poisoning? e.
W.
Chloroform Is an anti
dote and may be necessary to use.
Better antidotes for strychnine poi
soning are apomorphine (not NOR
phine) and pheno-bArhital sodium. I
know of no effective antidote for
strychnine which layman can ad-
minister. except emetics. The quick.
est emetic in such an emergency is
one or two grains Of copper sulphate
dissolved In spoonful or two OF
water.
Severe Asthma
have had what is called asthma
for over four years, and my breath
ing is always difficult and wheezy.
You say true asthma occurs in seiz-
ures with intervals OF complete free
dom from trouble -. Is. A. F.
Answer Yes. Your difficulty is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14

and there was no sense in making
things more difficult than they al
ready were.
Evelyn and her present plight was
very much on her mind and heart.
On several occasions she had con-
quered her fear and horror of seeing
the girl and had begged Tony to let
her do SO. But he refused.
You will only upset YOURSELF
and her." he had said. There is,
really. nothing to be gained"
She was forced to agree with him.
She lived in a constant state of
tear concerning his unknown next
move. For the present, he seemed
content to drop in for tea, to be
asked to dinner, to join them at the
opera or at the theatre or at a sup
per club. To be introduced to vari.
GUS or the Carstairs circle, with
whom he became very popular. He
was something new: he was. to all
intents and purposes, vouched for:
and he was-he must be-elieible.
lie dressed we'll, appeared to have
money. and now and then returned
the invitations given to him BY small.
perfectly correct little parties. The
girls found him a knockout" the
men agreed that he was a good
sport.
But Fanchon knew he was mark.
ing time.
One day. in early winter, she had,
letter from him. She opened il,
with sinking heart and read the
few lines it contained.
II must see you, alone" it began
without preamble. please arrange
time. / spoke the other day al
wishing 70 visit the Metropolitan
Museum. Unless / hear from YOU
! will call for you tomorrow at
He had moved to a small, good
MOTEL in New York and was living
there for the time being. To Fan
chon's inquiries :. "Evelyn-?" he
answered carclessly that Ne was
still in Brooklyn and was cared for:
ne saw her often.
Copyright 1891 BY Faith Baldwin
Distributed by
Ming Features syndiests. Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
(Official City. State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER. BREWER
UncorporatedD
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON

Distinguished Lame Ducks
No election in the history of the
Republic has added so many men,
bers to the lame duck club. Some
of them doubtless will get federal
appointments, others will retire
probably never to be active in politics
again.
Senator Moses Of New Hampshire,
president pro tempore Of the senate
and goadsman of the sons Of the wild
jackasses, has been defeated.
In Utah, Senator smoot, high
priest Of the Republican tariff, went
down before an avalanche of anti
tariff votes. He may get q federal
iudgeship but the Mormon church
has been urging him to head their
cult, which is a wealthy and power
full organization.
Senator Watson, one OF the old
school politicians, has been retired,
also. He is a regular Of the regu-
lars.
There are many other illustrious
Republicans who will no longer strut
in the political lime-light.
Added to this plight of the Repub-
leans is the breakdown OF organ
izations in various states. In Min
nesota, for instance, the Farmer-La-
Dor party has put both the state De-
mocrats and Republicans to rout and
will control things almost absolutely.
In North Dakota Republicanism is
a label only. That is the designation
the voters have been used to seeing
at the head of their ticket but 1t
brings with it no party loyalty.
Other states can be mentioned in
which the Republican organizations
have suffered a staggering blow.
With defeat goes the loss of patron
age and the building up Of a Demo.
cratic party in former Republican
strongholds.
Interest will center now on the re-
organization Of the Republican party.
President Hoover let party lines drift
because his conception Of the presi-
dency was in little sense political.
What crowd will gain control of the
Republican party and begin the slow
process OF reorganization to face the
congressional election two years
hence?
VIII the party purge itself OF those
insurgents who refused to support
Hoover or will the olive branch be
extended? Where will Hiram john
son, the La Follettes, Norris, Cutting
am others fit into the new scheme?
After the short session the Repub-
lican lawmakers returned to office at
Washington must caucus and make
recommendations to the Democratic
machine on committee appointments.
Will they accept as Republicans
those senators and congressman who
bolted the party?
That will be an interesting de.
velopment and one that will be
watched from many angles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
In
LEl3IIIl
YORK
|!!;!!l S2!1

New York, Nov. 14.-In the slosh
of dripping, mist-drenched autumn
evening, Second Avenue scurried,
shivered, slipped and skidded.
Through fog which slowly broke
against lights and buildings and
shrouded the surrounding city, auto
mobiles of the most varied makes
and sizes felt their way to a Yiddish
theater on the old East Side. From
these cars stepped the elite of Broad
way and the beauties of Park Ave-
nue.: the lessers of the Bronx and
Riverside Drive; along the sidewalks
hurried patriarchial old fellows with
boards unchanged since they left the
Holy Land behind. Women of many
races came wrapped in protecting
and picturesque shawls. They came
from the penthouSes of the rich and
the tenements of the poor, dripping
alike in the pelting rain of late
autumn,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14

Again the recall has proved an ef-
fective instrument for political exc.
cution In North Dakota. It was WELD
ed in June against Senator w. E.
Jones Of the Oliver-Mercer- Dunn
district and again Tuesday against
Fred Aandahl in Barnes county, I. v.
A. legislator elected two years ago
over g. ]. Olson, former solon. 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
EFFECT OF EMOTIONS ON FLOW
OF RIFE

Cholera cholera morbus, cholera
infantum, summer cholera or sun
cholera, are all common terms. A
choleric individual is irascible, easily
excited to anger. The word anger
is derived from the same root as is
the word angina, which means chok-
ing. Melancholy means literally black
bile. You see, all these common
words were coined by the ancients
who had fantastic notions Of ana
tony and physiology, even as Gus
toners of quackery have today. We
can't blame the ancientS for their
ignorance. but wiseacres today lay
back their long ears and glory in
their ignorance of such things-pre-
tend it is rather low to know any
thing about "in'a ards"
Nevertheless the world moves. To-
day even college graduate knows
the bile is not the cause or source
of anger or Feasibility. But who
knows what influence anger has up
on the flow of bile? We doctors do.
Dr.. E. Wittkower made a number
of experiments upon human subjects,
by means of the duodenal tube, which
is thin tube. smaller than a pill
and. we'll, nearly as easy to swallow,
such as is commonly employed by
physicians for obtaining uncontam-
mated specimens of bile for analy-
sis and for the injection Of pre-
digested food or medicines directly
into the duodenum. The investigator
would collect the bile that spontane-
ously came through the tube In
trived to arouse in the subject some
primary emotion, Joy. sorrow. anxiety
or anger. Might seem superfluous to
the uninitiated to have to arouse
anxiety in the soul of one with a
tube right down in his midst and the
precious bile escaping through it in
to the scientists test-tube. But be-
lieve it or not, some patients wear a
duodenal tube for hours or days and
go about cracking the most CHASTITY
jokes about it.
Well. ladies and gentlemen. in more
than 20 such experiments this Ger
man physician found that Joy, sor-
row and anxiety, contrary to what
we should expect, actually increased
the flow of bile lit must be clearly
understood this refers only to the
election of bile from the gall-blad-
der and bile-passages into the duo
denum, and not to the amount or
character Of the bile secreted in the
liver. Anger, on the other hand.
caused almost complete cessation Of
the flow of bile.
Wittkower endeavored to learn
whether this effect Of anger was due
to spasm of the hillary passages or
the sphincter muscle about the OPEN
ing of the common bile duct into the
duodenum, or whether perhaps 1t
was due to diminished secretion of
bile. From the special tests he made
(too technical for layman's under
standing) he concluded the effect OF
anger is due to Spasm of the hillary
passages.
Can that vague sensation of knot.
ting in the abdominal northwest,
which one sometimes feels when very
angry. be explained as associated
with this spasm? Perhaps.
Anyway we know that the digestion
Of one in anger is affected much the
same as is the digestion Of one with
obstructive jaundice.
The ancients had 1t wrong end to
Anger causes stoppage Of bile and
possibly even "jaundiced eye"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14

Congress is to have Magnus john
son Of Minnesota back again. He
once made the senate rafters shake
with a voice developed in a glass
blowing factory. The senate also has
developed some very good voices. All
politicians, however, should practice
glass blowing. Look where it got
Magnus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14

The vets are doubtful of getting
beer by Christmas but there still is
hope. A newspaperman, Investigate
ing senate expenditures, lists the fol-
lowing item as recently paid: nickel
plating five bottle openers for cloak
rooms. $3.50"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

personal health
diagnosis Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should
ink No made queries not conforming Instructions
Address DR.. william Brady. in Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14

Are We going to continue to let the
Literary Digest settle our presiden-
tial campaigns in advance? There
should be law against it!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14

Principles were discussed before
election day. Now we will move on
to patronage, the real meat of the
situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14

Germany has travelling grocery
stores, mounted on trucks, covering
daily routes around Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
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 Tribuna's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
GENIUS UNFORGOTTEN

In puffy, fragile clouds, fog swept
in from the river, wreathing the
lights Of the theaters and cafes;
breaking and wreathing again. The
night became symbolic of a semi
blindness. For this was the night
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Friday Remnants!
LINENS

S1.29 RED STAR" DIAPER
CLOTH "a inches wide, in
sealed package of 10 E0N
yards W.
l5c CRASH TOWELING-27
inches wide; absorbent quality
for roller or tea towels. 73ZN
Yard .................. ~
l0c TURKISH TOWELS-size
l7x3s inches with colored 63Lc
borders ~ /4S
39c MERCERIZED DAMASKS
in lengths of IL to 2h 9EN
yds. So inches wide. Yd., ~
121ac WASH CLOTHS-large
white absorbent ones &c
15X14 inches. ................
Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Friday Remnants!
WINDOW
SHADES

CSC OPAQUE SHADES, the
cleanable kind; white, ecru, S2N
green. 3x6 ft. Seconds. -. wv
S1.25 DUPLEX SHADES, sec
onds; green and white, <QN
green and ecru. 3x6 it,. WV
S1.25 GLAZED CHINTZ SHADES,
five patterns; 3x6 #. Per- QOr
lCCt
49c OPAQUE SHADES, perfect.
White, ecru or green. 3x6 Or
II.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Friday Remnants!
HOUSEWARES

(8) $1.49 BIRD CAGES. floor
samples-attractiy styles 0QN
red or green enamel finish /~S
(s) s1.49 CAGE STANDS, floor
samples, full loop styles. heavily
weighted bases red or 0oN
green ..................
t3) SI.I9 DOOR STOPS of heavy
wrought iron. Covered A0N
Wagon" design. n........... 3/O
uI 81 PUNCH SETS, press
crystal glass. Medium size bowl with
separate stand and six E0N
handled cups to match. ~
(21) CSC COVERED DISHES of
decorated American porce- 90r
lain. round and oval shapes S|~
n20) lac CUPS & SAUCERS,
imperfect, with neat green Sr
line decoration. n............ ~
(S) 49c WATER SETS of crinkled
glass-tall pitcher and six 90r
tumblers to match. ....... S/S
(2D S9c STONE CROOKS, six
gallon size with smooth S0N
glazed finish. ........ ~
t6) S1.9s GAS HEATERS. round.
syins cylindrical at style-real bar 81
SoAiio Nv
Downstairs Floor
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Friday Remnants!
KNIT INDIES

49c RAYON UNDIES,
PANTIES, STEPINS AND
BLOOMERS - in broken -
39c KNIT UNION SUITS
for women. Sleeveless, 10
low neck, cuff knee. ...... -
KIDDIES' 39c COMBINATION
waffle design rayon mesh. %
Drop seat Broken sizes
KIDDIES' 29c RAYON UNDIE
PANTIES, STEPINS AND
BLOOMERS - some lace 9n
trimmed
KIDDIES' WAIST SUITS-fo
merly soc! Stadium and varsi
brands. Drop seat style
of nainsook. Sizes and 10
Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Friday Remnants!
BEDDING

S1.50 PATCH QUILTS, large size,
well stitched and washable. oSC
Old-fashioned patterns -.
S3.25 PART-WOOL BLANKETS,
7Ox80 large, double bed size;
Io1d9s pIS5as' ... in all $2.45 pr.
S2.25 COTTON BLANKETS,
plain grey with red or blue border.
Dau0le .Iss - bed $1.10 pr.
S3.25 PART-WOOL BLANKETS,
two-tone orchid
and-gold or blue
and and,g0ld. Extra $2.40 ca.
75c BED PILLOWS,
hes1y msolu% tickine sins; witt. with 49c ca.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1932-09-15

89c CRINKLE SPREADS-size
soxlO5 inches - scalloped SQC
edges. Irregulars. ........ ~
I0c UNBLEACHED COTTON
of heavy round thread E3Ic
quality. Special yd...... ~
SIPS RAYON SPREADS-seam-
less double bed size in rose, 0QN
gold, orchid or green. ..... ~
I5c SHAKER FLANN Ell
heavy reversible f1eeced quality;
fully bleached. 36 inches 1nN
r.,ss Avn
NiuC
29c TABLE OILCLOTH-5f A size
in white and neat patterns. noH
Perfect quality. ~
Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Friday Remnants!
TOILET GOODS

soc LA FEE ROUGE
"a to sell), Toxic
shade ...............
ga Boxes 29c mon
ETTE" SANITARY NAP
KINS-dozen to pkg. -.
I'D 81 CHEINER TOI-
LET WATER-llac, jasmin
or narcisse
(23) 75c PRINCESS PAT
TWIN SETS-skin food
and ice astringent. ...... {
(l5) $l.5O ELIZABETH
ARDEN LIPSTICKS AS 1
sorted colors
t6) $3.50 ELIZABETH AR
DEN COMPRESSED BATH
SOC TIRE JUR LIP .
STICKS-cigarette type.
SOC NAIL BUFFERS
simulated ivory, assorted .
cClOrS ...............
25c ENSEMBLE SOAP
Just 18 cakes.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Friday Remnants!
DOMESTICS
69c Seamless (81x99)
Bleached Sheets

Extra length sheets-all per-
feet; of crisp, heavy A0r
round thread sheeting. ~
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Friday Remnants!
GIRLS, TOTS
WEARABLES

GIRLS 81 TO $1.95 DRESSES,
broken sizes in sheer EnN
fabrics ~
GIRLS 49c SHEER 9RN
FROCKS, sizes Z and 8 only ~
TOTS 81 SETS, sheer E0Fs
dress and hat to match. :. ~
59c BROADCLOTH SUITS,
or without sleeves. For 9EN
baby boys. S............... ~
TODDLERS' 39c WEARABLES,
play pajamas, dresses and 1Sr
overalls -.
INFANTS sec SILK BONNETS,
slig htly soiled from 90f
nanQllng -
Third FfoOr
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Friday Remnants!
MEMS WEAR

(42) MEMS PAJAMA COATS
AND PANTS from suits that were
sa' Eau ~ and si's'' 24c
(100) MEMS sec UNION SUITS
athletic style, of checked
nainsook. Sizes SO, 38 and 9AH
176 Prs.) MEMS 35c HOSE,
fancy rayon and celanese mix
lures in pastel shades. Sizes Or
10 to Observation-Disclosures.
(12) IS JANTZEN SWIM SUITS
for men. All carry original
Jantzen guarantee. Bro q 10
ken sizes. s............ re'I~
(34 Pcs.) MEMS WEARABLES,
bathing suits. sleeveless sweaters,
lightweight ribbed union 90N
suits, etc. Odd lots, each. ~
$50 Prs.) MEMS 35c ATHLETIC
S H o r I Sail perfect. 1nN
Pastel shades. s............ ASS
(52) MEMS 81 RAYON E0N
UNION SUITS, broken sizes ~
142) MEMS 59c UNION SUITS
athletic style of nainsook 27N
and broadcloth. .......... ~
Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Friday Remnants!
LINGERIE

S1.49 SLIPS-of lingette and
sateen, light and dark 70F
shades. Broken sizes. 800. I~
81 CORSELETTES &
GIRDLES - odd lots to A0r
clear at
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Friday Remnants!
SPORTSMAN

WOMEN'S 81 SWEAT
ERS-mostly short sleeves. H0r
Broken lots s.......
(12) S5.95 KNIT DRESSES
one and two piece sport g OK
STYLES: misses sizes. :. r1s>)
81 KNIT DRESSES-in
fall colors. Sizes "a to "A. E0N
Long sleeves .............
Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-09-15

81 DAYTIME FROCKS-
linenes, broadcloths, etc. 20F
Sizes "a to 40. ........ ~
Second Floor