davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20

building by 9 o'clock and Is usually
at his desk within half hour.
His lunch time is IL to !. Two 70
five are his hardest working hours IN
his office. When he departs, all per-
sonal memoranda and reports requir-
ing quiet concentration 60 home with
him. His office hours at home are
unlimited.
In winter he takes many such cares
with him to Ormond Beach. Fla. Dur
ing summer intervals he commutes 70
the Rockefeller country estate. Seal
Harbor, Me-, Is another retreat.
\ y y
A FIDDLE. NO YACHT
As for relaxation, Rockefeller. Jr.'
has for years found It chiefly IN MS
fiddle. Incidentally, intimates say
that he is an accomplished violinist;
in fact, something Of virtuoso.
Until about eight years ago, he gave
little or no attention to outdoor sports.
Unlike most milvonaires, he has never
gone In for yachts or racing stables
or polo ponies or other hobbies OF the
IL y GVCAt4kSI VIZ k4S 40VAASAs O~s
the urging Of Rockefeller senior, ola
he finally take q fling at golf.
Y y y
The 54th Street home Is five-story
affair, requiring some Is servants to
operate.
Slightly less pretentious mansions,
in 54th or, 53rd Street and there.
abouts, require about Is walters ana
bartenders to wait on the customers.
Y y 4
AN ACTORS MEMORIAL
A note from Leo Garlic, the actor,
saying he will soon build theater
in Los Angeles on the spot where his
mother and father were born An
interesting memorial, If you asked
me!
AND CAN SHE WHISTLE?
Never having heard mention that
"the peanut vendor" might be mar
ried and have a family, the appear
ance of daughter has surprised
Broadway. She is Mariana. the
peanut vendors daughter" and Don
Azpiazu, who started the original
craze, has just brought her In from
Cuba. A tuneful little thing!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
Barbs

Despite all the argument over who
won the World war, so far there hasn't
been a suggestion to call it a draw
and fight it over.
Arms Farley Delegates War Over
Reductions, says headline. Well,
that's one war we won't have to pay
for, anyway.
American bondholders lost billions
in foreign investments in 1881,
banker says in explaining the depres-
sion. That's what you get for listen
ing to bankers.
American men are saps. a British
novelist says. Well, he needn't think
that's very original. Wall Street found
that out years ago.
X X X
SO far the only thing the Republic
cans and Democrats have agreed on
is that the farmer should get higher
prices for his crops and that food
prices in the cities should be lowered.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
!!'l|| IAN
AMONG THE NEIGHBORS

AMONG THE NEIGHBORS
New York, June 20.-In and about
those myriad resorts of the "Flighty
Fifties" - where you ring-the-beu-
and ask-for- Tony - considerable per-
sonal credit is being taken for the
sensational switch of John D. Rookie
teller, Jr.. to the ranks OF the pro-
hibit1on repealerS.
Whatever the merits of their boasts,
certain it is that they brought the
New York speakeasy situation almost
to Mr.. Rockefeller's front door.
For several years he could number
among his fairly-cloSe neighbors a
collection of the better thirst parlors.
They were just up the street and down
the street; around the corner and be-
yond the back yard.
X X X
And when John D., Jr., purchased
the property for the Rockefeller IRA
dio City Center, considerable Sec
tons of New York chuckled over the
fact that-for the moment at least
Rockefeller was in possession of one
of the citys thickest speakeasy areas.
To be sure, the buildings were soon
torn down-but 10th and 50th had
fairly swarmed with whisper-lows.
X X X
While from the official town resi-
dence of Rockefeller, Jr., at 10 West
54th Street, a good pair of binoculars
might have revealed raiders at work
and at play and bibulous boys and
girls going their various gay ways.
Fifty-second to Fifty-eighth and
Park Avenue to Sixth Avenue has long
been a veritable checker-b board OF
popular drinkeries.
On various occasions rumors spread
that MIR. Rockefeller had led a move
ment to do something about it. And
didn't get very far!
All of which may or may not have
had something to do with his final
decision. But not many blocks from
the severe Rockefeller mansion, a bit
of back-slapping might have been OBJ
served accompanied by such COM
ments as: well, I guess we done it,
all right"
Y y X
ROCKEFELLER ROUTINE
Such is the discipline of MIR. Rookie
feller's town life, however, that the
events in his own neighborhood may
have reached him only through the
newspapers or reports of intimates.
For, during those periods when he
dwells in 54th Street, he is up at 7:30
and at breakfast within an hour. He
is being driven to the Standard Oil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BOric Acid Shifting

I want to tell you that a suggestion
in your column, namely, the occa-
sional shifting of pinch of boric acid
powder into the nostrils, has given me
more relief for chronic catarrh Ooh,
oh, maybe it's Sinusitis) than I have
obtained in 10 years of experience
with nose and throat specialists
wv. A.
Answer-The most recent remedy
or treatment always has an advan-
tage over all previous efforts-namely
that it is the one being tried at the
time the ailment HAPPENS to be clear
ing up. This accounts for lot of
testimonials.
Relapse to OH Habit
Having been bothered with consti-
patton for many years procured your
booklet and studied it and it worked
fine for period of seven weeks. Then
I ate some cheese and the trouble
came back I'M. S.
Answer-The man convinced against
his will holds to the same opinion still.
Cheese has nothing to do with it.
Your old habit is stronger than your
way of thinking, that's all. I notice
you still call it a trouble, which means
you still regard it as an ailment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20

or Roosevelt groups In California
would consider an alliance with the
McAdoo contingent, which Is bone dry.
james D. Meredith, California
Roosevelt leader.
Y X \
AS long as Europe persists In closing
it's ears to the voice Of history, no
progress at all can be achieved by its
statesmen.-Ex-K King Alfonso of Spain.
X X X
Our aim Is to aid the new Man
choukuo government in making Man.
churia as safe, peaceful and orderly as
any country in the world.-General
Shigeru HOMO, Japanese commander
in Manchuria.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
The Baseball Napoleon
[Navyy Vo.Ir

Mr.. McGraw has been often called
the Napoleon of the national game.
From the bench he directed battles on
the diamond in which victories were
snatched from the jaws of defeat.
His was the mind that planned not
only separate games but the strategy
of campaigns that lasted from April
to October.
His genius could lift a team from
the foot of the list to a champion
ship. AS judge of players in whom
was the promise of greatness, none
surpassed him. He could sift the
wheat from the chaff as no one else
could. There was the day in 1902
when he took charge of the demor-
allied and tagging Giants and re-
duced the team to fourteen huskies,
replying to the protest of director
that he would ruin the ball club with
the classic remark that I'VE can fin
1sh IN last place just as easily with
fourteen men as with twenty-four.
In the new managers first full year
the Giants fought their way to Sec
ond place. The next year they won
106 games and the pennant.
McGraw himself began in a small
way on a sand lot in the village Of
Truxton, N. Y, which had a popula-
ton OF three hundred, and there is a
story that IN his first professional
venture In a very minor league he
made nine errors in one game. It was
perhaps this experience that made
him tolerant Of the "slumps'' Of some
Of his best players. His habit was to
raise their salaries as a warning that
they must not do it again. McGraw
tried to convert the English from
cricket to baseball, and quite natur-
ally he failed. But in Japan he
scored great personal triumph. jap
anese teams became really skillful
His name Is probably better known in
Havana than that Of any American
statesman. Baseball may almost be
regarded as the national game OF
Cuba today. The loving cup bestowed
upon Mr.. McGraw at his silver jubi-
lee on the Polo Grounds was trib-
ute to true greatness in the national
game. He had rivals, but by general
acclaim - even theirs he excelled
them all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20

ing from muscular exertion. It has no
bearing on overheating from any ex-
ternal source, such as hot bath or
hot air. No possible harm comes from
as sudden cooling as one likes, after
such passive overheating. There is
absolutely no good reason why any,
body should hesitate to go in SWIM
ming when overheated from the
weather. The matter of sweating has
nothing to do with the question in
any case. Contrary to a popular no
ton, fostered by the teachings of near
doctors and queer doctors who just di-
vine things and never bother much
about physiology, there is no possible
harm in the sudden suppression of
profuse sweating, whether the sweat
ing is produced passively or by active
eXertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20

the Delta were submerged, opening
channels for the italian naval floats,
each armed with 6, 9 or 12-inch guns,
to penetrate the enemy lines.
On the western front Americans
took German trenches in front OF
Cantigny, and advanced over consid-
cradle ground at Belleau Wood. Brit
ish and French troops made success
full raids from Ypres southwark to the
Disc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
LEAP YEAR BRIDE. eB !gs!&s.

former charge. anxious and ador.
ing. while she pretended to scold.
"Oh. please. Sarah. don't begin
that"
Just the same you shouldn't have
done it! I read in the papers about
you bein' married and all. My lit.
tie Cherry! l couldn't believe it,"
I'D do 1t again." the girl said
proudly. "Wait till you know Dan,
then you'll understand"
THE older woman was sitting in
the big overstuffed chair. Cher.
~ who had perched on the arm Of
the chair suddenly slipped to her
knees directly in front of Sarah.
"Dan's-wonderful!" the girl said.
raising starry eyes. I'D do it again
for him!"
"You mean you're really happy?"
"Happier than I've ever been in
my life!"
Old Sarah slipped q hand over
the girls. MAY the Lord take care
Of you and help you to keep that
happiness" she murmured. Maybe
IL you feel that way It's for the
best"
"Of course It isl" Cherry insist
ed. "And really, Sarah. there
wasn't any other way!"
For Sarah's benefit she reviewed
the scene of her last evening at
home. With "oh's" and "ah's" and
frequent nodding Of her head Sarah
listened to the story. Cherry de.
scribed the marriage and the cele-
bration with Dams friends.
Then it was Sarah's turn to take
up the narrative. "Such a night"
she began. II hope I'll not live
through another one! All that we
knew was that you'd gone and your
mother was cryin' her eyes out in
her room and your father down.
stairs pacin' back and forth like a
wild man. Halt the night It went
on and not wink Of sleep did I
get! And feelin' guilty as I did for
KNOWN where you'd been off to in
the afternoon. was afraid to speak
and afraid not to. Oh. It was ter.
rible! Then in tho morning we saw
the papers and read how you'd been
married. I guess your father took
on even worse than he did the night
before. He didn't leave the house
until almost noon. We could hear
their voices-his and your mother'i
but It was your father that did
most Of the talkin'. Finally he left
and your mother said she had q
headache and was not to be dis
turbed. She stayed in her room all
day, but she had me bring the news.
papers and It was easy to tell from
the way her eyes were swollen and
the red lines around 'em that II
wasn't headache"
I'm sorry" Cherry said slowly.
IT didn't know she'd feel 30 badly"
"What? Not feel badly? With
her daughter that seems almost Z
baby still run off and margin
someone she doesn't even know!
Not feel badly? Oh. Cherry"
would she let me come to see
herr" the girl asked hesitantly.
Sarah shook her head. That's
the worst part" she admitted. "It'a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20

That's why insist that readers writ
ing for the booklet on 1.-THE Constipa-
ton Habit" tell me they have the ha-
bit. I have no treatment or cure for
constipation. The booklet merely
teaches how to break habit. Inclose
with your request dime and a
stamped envelope bearing your correct
address.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
1lI.l\
FICTION
WY


mo. live decided don't want
them. It's all right. isn't It? They
haven't been touched"
Miss Lacey opened the bog and
shook out the dresses. Regretfully
she admitted that it would be all
right. Was there anything else she
could show Mrs. Phillips? Some.
thing she'd like in exchange?
Cherry said no, there was moth.
ing else. And now that the things
had been returned there wouldn't be
any bill would there?
Miss Lacey wrote something on
a slip Of paper. "Just present this
at the credit DESK" she told Cher.
ry. They'll give you a receipt"
WITH the carboned receipt shcw.
ing that merchandise worth
$3.50 had been returned and cred.
tied to her account Cherry left the
store. She discovered that the sun
was shining and the faint breeze
held the fragrance Of spring. Surely
the sky had never seemed bluer. A
group Of girls passed her. laughing.
Cherry paused before a florists
window and gazed in admiration at
huge baskets Of blue and white hy.
acinths. She could almost breathe
their sweetness.
Spring! OF course 1t was spring
the season when all the world took
on freshness and new life. This
was sunny day in mid.April and
Cherry was bride with the finest.
dearest young husband in the world.
She had just corrected a mistake
that for a short time had threat.
ened their happiness. Everything
was all right now. She would not
even have to tell Dan about the
charge account since the bill had
been removed.
At a drug store counter she
lunched on a sandwich and matted
milk and then hurried back to the
hotel. 1t had been agreed between
them that Dan was not to telephone
her at noon because Cherry expect.
ed to spend the day hunting for an
apartment.
She did not 60 out. however, be-
cause she was anxious to be on
hand when the trunk was delivered.
Cherry would take no chance with
that trunk It came about 1 o'clock.
By the time Dan arrived she had
unpacked everything and was wait.
Ing, fresh and radiant in a deem
green frock with touches Of daffo.
dill yellow that he said made her ex.
actly like the flower.
only lovelier." he told her.
"Lovelier because-w you're
you!"
They had dinner again at Schros.
der's. exchanging news of the day
over the appetizing hot food. Their
plates were taken away to be- re.
placed by dessert. Abruptly Dan
looked up.
It was one Of those moments that
seem utterly casual when. looking
backward. events reshaping entire
lives may be seen to have their be.
ginning.
Dan said. "Guess I forgot to tell
you. Max Parsons coming back
tomorrow"
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
M TODAY So
Z WORLD WAR \
ANNIVERSARY
&X&Eof4SE.
RAINS AID ITALIANS

On June 20, 1918, torrential rains
in the mountains had so swollen the
Piave that the only two bridges which
survived the intensive air and artil-
lery fire of the Italians were swept
away by rushing flood.
This natural aid was a distinct adj
vantage to Italian troops attempting
positions held by the Austrians within
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20

your father that's 30 set against It.
That's why your mother sent me-"
Mother sent you!"
"Of course. Late yesterday aft.
ernoon she rang and said was to
60 out Of the house somewhere and
telephone the newspaper office and
see il I could find out where you
were. Well. I did 1t and some girl
with a nice polite voice said you
was at the Bismark hotel. So when
I told your mother she said I was
to get your things packed and send
them to YOU"
"Oh, Sarah"
well, I thought before I did that
1t would be better to come down
and talk to you and see how every.
thing was. Your mother said yes.
that's what l should do, but
mustn't let any of the others know
about it. And none Of 'em does
know! So you tell me. Miss Cherry.
what to pack. think your mother
liked the idea Of my comm to see
you SO / could tell her how you was
and If you want to send her a note
I'll be glad to take It. But
wouldn't write letters because
maybe your father wouldn't like
that"
CHERRY was on her feet. "Of
course I'll WRITE" she said.
Sarah, you're an old darling. You'll
come to see me often. won't you?"
well. I'll try to. Well have to
be careful. though. It wouldn't do
for your father to find out"
Half an hour later Sarah ORAL.
lon departed. Slowed away in her
purse was the letter Cherry had
written to her mother. The trunk
with Cherry's clothing, Sarah prom.
Used. would be delivered in the aft.
ernoon.
Don't fret" she told the girl as
she hesitated with one hand on the
doorknob. II you're sure you've got
the right boy thingsll come out
right! Young folks have to 60 their
own way, I guess. You can let me
know II you move and I'll come
when can"
Cherry went down the hall with
her. She squeezed Sarah's hand
tightly as the door Of the elevator
car slid open.
"Goodby. Darling"
"Goodby."
Back in her room the girl slauced
at her wrist watch. Almost noon.
One thought and one Only was In
Cherry's mind. With sudden en-.
ergy Cherry hurried to the clothes
closet and dragged out the big box
from SANKEY'S. A minute more and
she was pulling on her hat and coat.
She left the hotel and walked T.
the department store with the box
under her arm. Miss Lacey was in
the French room, waiting on .anoth.
er customer. Cherry fingered until
she had finished. Then she q.
planned that she had changed her
mind about the purchases.
Miss Lacey's trim dark brows
lifted ,lightlJ. II Cherry had not
been 30 preoccupied she would Ger.
tafnly have become uncomfort ia bile
under that gaze.
You mean they're unsatisfac.
tory!" t. saleswoman asked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20

which does not merit public conf
dence merits little else.
And so, at the same time we blush
for the financial writer's who violated
the newspaper code, We feel sorry for
them. They got relatively little for
their breach Of faith and the penalty
is severe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
BEGIN HERE TODAY


CHERRY DIXON. 10 and pretty.
falls In love with DAN PHILLIPS.
newspaper reporter whom her
wealthy. aristocratic parents have
Cherry learns Dams telephone
she steals out Of the house to
meet him. Her father discovers
this and threatens to send her to
California. Cherry denes him and
he orders her to leave.
She goes to Dan. tells him what
has happened and asks him to
marry her. The ceremony II per.
formed that night by a Justice OF
peace. Friends OF Dams stnge q
party for them. Next day Cherry.
wearing. goes shopping. She opens
q charge account and the bill to.
tails $03.7O. When Dan comes she
u ashamed to tell him OF her exc
travagance.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
THE telephone shrilled. Cherry
dropped the brown felt she had
been about to pull over her head
and reached for the receiver.
Hello" she said eagerly, expect
ing to hear Dams voice.
as this Mrs. Phillips?"
It was a stranger speaking. "A
man whose voice she did not recog.
nize. Cherry said yes. this was
Mrs. Phillips. and waited.
This is the clerk downstairs"
the man went on crisply. There's
some one to see you-Mrs. O'Fallon
the name is"
"Who? Oh-oh. tell her to come
right up! Tell her to come right
away"
A few moments later when there
was light rap Cherry ran to the
door. pulled 1t open and threw both
arms about the short, stout figure
on the threshold.
Sarah! Oh. I'm so glad to see
you. I'm so glad"
The rest was muffled against
Sarah OFallon's substantial shout.
der. 'Sarah's generous arms had
gathered the girl into them. She
was a Sarah transformed by long
dark blue coat and neat black tur.
ban, but her eyes were as blue, her
cheeks as pink as Cherry had al.
ways seen them.
Cherry darlin'!"
Old Sarah's vision seemed sud.
denly blurred. They were glad tears
that glistened on the round, pink
cheeks. She patted tho girls shoul.
der. mumbling endearments that
were half audible.
But Sarah-!" Cherry exclaimed,
laughing. There was a suspicious
sparkle on her lashes too. you're
crying! You mustn't do that. How
did you know how to find me? Oh.
there's so much want to tell you,
Sarah. and SO many things want
to ask! Here-come inside. Sit
down! Sarah, you haven't told me
how you found out where was.
And you are crying. How's Moth.
err"
The questions came one after the
other without a moments pause for
replies.
At last Sarah, hopping her eyes.
managed to get out. "You shouldn't
have done it. Cherry. You shouldn't
have run away like. you did"
Her severity was utterly trans.
parent Sarah's eyes were on her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

hygiene
a
addressed Letters should written
ink
Address DR.. William Brady, in of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
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 Tho Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20

Mexico City was built on land that
Wns once . lake bottom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
Mt.Q>
The Chief Tire Changer
ROSE TIRE CO., Inc.
$50 N. Meridian st.
Miller Tire Distributors
HAVE COLOR in CHEEKS

If your skin is yelloW-compleXion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your
mouth-a lazy, no-good feeling you
should try Olive Tablets.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
Stitute for calomel-were prepared
by DR.. Edwards after 20 years of
study.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege-
table compound. Know them by
their olive color.
To have clear, pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
nr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and help over
come constipation. Take nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes sold yearly. Zoe, SOC. 60c. Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

Purcell refuses TO grow old In the
part or let the character age. He
has the looks. the personality and
the showmanship to make Bummerli
charming heartbreaker.
He is splendid in the second act
during The Chocolate Soldier
duet with Nadina, played by Mary
Atkins and triumphs in the beauti-
full, That Would Be Lovely" duet
in the same act.
once again. Purcell gets all the
melody and the comedy possible in
the third act while Glowing and
singing The Letter Song" with Miss
AkIns.
Miss Atkins does not overact or
oversing. She gives a pleasant in
depreciation Of Nadina. OF course
her big number comes at the start
OF the show, MY Hero" Her high
notes were most effective.
The three comedy parts are in the
hands of veterans such as Edmond
Mulcahy as the captain of the Bull
garian army. John Dunsmure as
Colonel Popoff, and Sarah Edwards
as wife of Colonel Popoff. Their
work at all times is a delight.
Lauretta Brislin and Tones Chap
man help the other principals m