davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24

their music goes echoing through the
perfectly acousticed adjoining rooms,
he sits facing the bronze symbol.
They say it's difficult to state which
gives him the biggest kick, the music
or the statue!
Pipe organs have, for quarter Of
a century, been Schwabs musical de-
light and anodyne.
While his "town house" instrument
is almost "the last word" he has an
other elaborate one in his country
place at Loretto.
On Sunday afternoons. informal
musicales have been staged. The or
ganist is, almost invariably, q past
master The audience varies. The en-
tire calendar of musical artists has
come to Observation-Disclosures. Kreisler,
Schumann- Heink and scores Of others.
4 Y Y
MILLIONAIRE'S MAESTRO
Usually it is Archer Gibson who
plays. Gibson designed the organ and
attended it's installation.
Gibson, in New York, bears the title
of "milloinaire's maestro"
For a generation he has played to
the great financiers. Both the senior
and junior John D. RockefellerS call
him in to play their favorite selec-
tions. They are usually simple.
honey compositions. Gibson has been
private organist to Henry Clay Frick,
to w. K. Vanderbilt, to H. E. Man.
vile, George Joslyn, William d.
Sloane and many others.
X Y X
Schwab himself has never looked
upon music as luxury. He consid-
ers it a necessity. Tales have gone
of great men who read detective stor-
les, collected stamps and took up var
led hobbies. Schwab'S release from
high tension has come from an organ
recital, with varied program of the
great composers.
REMINDER IN BRONZE
The Schwab manor Is. in itself, old
fashioned and definitely dated. It
occupies vast area overlooking the
Hudson on Riverside Drive.
The Drive" has, for many a year,
passed from the classification Of
"swank." Other millionaires moved to
Fifth Avenue and. later, to Park Ave-
nue., or to the streets that run be-
tween.
Schwab's castle is surrounded with
handicapped grounds, shrubbery and
gardens. It is a renaissance COPY
taken from the Chateaux de Chen
auchaux.
The organ is built in q semi-chapel.
at the head of main stairway. The
chapel is lighted by cathedral win
dows. One shows st. Cecilia at the
organ. It's tone has few equals. The
last word in modern sound-proofing
has been introduced for acoustical
purposes. And-a few feet away
stands a puddler, ready for his moult-
en- mass of steel-sentimental remind
er to a man who rose from the fur
naces to the financial heights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
Of disease for customers to try on.
Copyright John F. Ollie Co..
IN
NEW
YORK
1!1!| s|II:as, var
PIPE ORGANS AND PUDDLERS

PIPE ORGANS AND PUDDLERS
New York, June 24.-Puddlers in
the steel mill zones may or may not
have turned in recently on q radio
program which let the nation know
about Charles M. Schwab's amazing
private pipe-organ.
A puddler, you know, is a fellow
who handles the white-hot steel.
Schwab was puddler once himself.
At any rate, occupying q place in
the Schwab mansion just few feet
away from the steel magnate's be-
loved organ is the huge bronze statue
of a puddler. And whenever the
maestros are seated at the organ and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24

pen but there's nothing anybody
can do about them. Well-what
say we eat?"
They walked down the street In
silence. The crowds Of Office work.
ers hurrying to board cars and
buses had thinned. It was
spring evening as fresh and invig.
Grating as any Of the season but
for Dan and Cherry the magic was
lost. Both were preoccupied.
DRESENTLY Dan remembered
something. "Dixie Shannon
tried to call you this morning." he
said. Told me that IL you haven't
found a place to live she knows Of
an apartment we could get It's
in the building where Dixie lives.
People leaving town want to sub.
lease. Dixie said she'd 90 out with
you to look at IL you want her to"
"Oh, would like that! I've had
such a time all day. Everything
I've seen is ugly and dark and they
charge so much! Where is the
apartment"
Somewhere around Kensington
Circle I think. Dixie says she likes
the place."
when can she 90 with met"
"You might call her tonight and
find out. Her names in the phone
book. Tell you what let's do. kid.
After dinner suppose we 60 on a
regular spree and see q movie.
Would you like that?"
Cherry would like anything at all
that suited Dan. She was feeling
repentant. She told him nothing
would please her SO much that eve
ming as to see movie.
At IL o'clock next day Cherry met
Dixie Shannon at Twelfth street
drug store. They had sandwiches
and matted milks. sitting on high
stools before the Handicapped
counter. Dixie was wearing a green
hat again-not the one she had
worn the night Of the wedding but
a tiny green straw with q short
scarlet feather tucked into the
; crown. The hat was tipped at an
outrageous angle. It was too bright
and yet somehow it suited Dixie.
Like the bonnet?" she demand
ed almost as soon as their firsi
greetings were over. Three
ninety.eight in Daily's basement Il
you're interested"
. Dixie always did her shopping al
bargain counters and was perfectl,
frank about 1t.
"It's very becoming" Cherr,
said. I'D never dream 1t cost Q,
, little.'
"They had some others. You cal
, get one il you want to. I won
mind" She interrupted herself t
: remind the soda fountain clerl
that she liked plenty Of cinnamon
) in the matted milk. Then she con
} tinued. "Just came from . previev
| at the Capitol. Ronald Colman'
J. new picture. And is he q WOW
D They're going to show it next weel
and. my dear, wait till you see 1t
3 I'll get you passes"
Dixie's voice dubbed on. Sh
;" talked Of motion pictures. OF til
r ONCE. Of q party she had attende
}. the night before. Cherry though
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24

revolution there that about tho only
thing which remains certain Is that
American investors will lose their
money.
y Y X
Modern three RS: Retention, Re-
vision and Repeal.
X X \
One family in every three IN Ru-
mania is on the government payroll. a
cable dispatch says. Those Balkan
countries must not be so different
after all.
Y X Y
French grape growers are starting
q Drink More Wine" campaign. We
sympathize with the patriot who's al
ready doing his utmost.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24

I will seek the perfection and mod
ernization of all means of defense in
France until solid international guar
antees or peace are obtained-Edou-
ard Herriot, probable new premier Of
France.
Y \ X
If I've helped break through the
tradition that women are helpless,
that's something, isn't it?-Herr
Greiser, member Of Danzig Legisla-
ture.
All this outcry against the German
Nazis In Danzig is only a smoke screen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
RESULT OR STRAW VOTE ON I'M
MUNITY VERSUS RESISTANCE

Quite while ago readers of this
column were invited to give their ideas
about the difference, if any, between
resistance and immunity. The con-
ductor has given his ideas so often
that it seems unnecessary to repeat
that he maintains there is no such
thing as resistance Che would take
some such attitude, wouldn't he, old
timers?). Well, the keen interest and
the clear insight our readers evince in
their letters on this subject would as
tonish and enlighten many of the
gentlemen who purport to be expert
in gauging reader intelligence. I
hoped for mere straw vote. The
actual result was symposium. In the
course of the past decade have COL
lected many interesting and instruc-
tive letters and clippings relating to
resistance" but this particular SYM
postum, think, indicates that adults
can be re-educated in respect to n.y.
giene.
Curiously enough the set of books
offered as a prize or acknowledgment
for the best contribution is awarded
to a physician, but he spurns the Of
fer. as you shall see:
Dear DR.. Brady:
Upon reading your article ut is
Fine to be Immune But How Can
You Tell When Your Resistance
Is Up?" I am indeed "in fine fet-
tie for little argument" Nor
do I care for the prize; let the
books go to some poor fellow
between immunity and resistance.
who does not know the difference
You could not expect one i'll OF
acute appendicitis to possess an
immunity to the disease, but If
he is destined to recover he must
have measurable degree of
leukocytosis, which is the bodys
means and method of RESIST
ANCE. Let the appendicitis SUI
ferer have a high temperature
but a low leukOcyte count, and
unless surgery comes to his relief
within a few hours it is good
bye, because his RESISTANCE is
down.
If a pneumonia patient has
done fairly we'll up to the time Of
the crisis with a leukocyte count
of approximately $4,000, and then
shows marked diminution in the
leukocyte count (blood count), tell
the family. not the patient, to pre-
pare for the worst, and you will
not have to eat your words. If
the leukocytosis is maintained in
blood counts after the crisis, you
are safe in assuring the family
that all is well. The RESIST
ANCE is measured by the white
cell count.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
GN52 ~ MA RpNI NC

north wall colorful square Of
woven wooden stuff had been pinned.
Several black and white drawings
and two smaller ones in oil decorat-
ed the other walls.
"Clarice and Johnny hunted
around auctions and secondhand
places for most Of this furniture"
Dixie explained. "Some Of the
things Johnny made. That couch
there and the book shelves. He
made those. The Kitchens over
here"
THE kitchen, such as it was, was
behind door Dixie pulled open.
Originally it had been nothing more
than a large clothes closet. There
was tw6.burner gas stove with an
oven. an ice chest and miniature
sink, two rows of shelves bordered
with scalloped oil cloth and piled
with dishes and cooking utensils.
where's the bedroom?" Cherry
asked.
"Oh, there isn't any. You see the
couch folds open. With that chest
Of drawers and this closet you have
plenty Of room for clothes. None
of the apartments in this house
have bedrooms.
It would be a new way Of living
but the big room with the window
seat and home-like furnishings had
won Cherry's heart.
'"This is the incest place I've
seen," she said. If Dan likes it
and it's not too expensive I'd like
to live here"
They left Mr.. Bergman to lock
up the apartment and Cherry fol.
lowed Dixie to inspect her tiny
third floor quarters.
From there Cherry telephoned to
Clarice Clark. 1t developed that
the apartment rented for $50 a
month. However, as Dixie had pre-.
dicted, the Clarks did not want to
pay storage on their furniture. They
were anxious to get away at once.
Clarice Clark said that II Cherry
and Dan would take the place i'm.
mediately they could have it fur.
nished for $50 month.
It'll talk to my husband and let
you know this afternoon" Cherry
promised.
She decided to 60 with Dixie to
the News Office and there consult
Dan. The two girls boarded car
and rode down town. They were
walking toward the newspaper Office
when the other girl put her hand
on Cherry's arm.
. Here's somebody you should
. know" she said. The next mo-
ment she was saying to a young
man who had stepped out of q
building just ahead of them. "Oh
, Max! Have you met Cherry Phil
[ lips? She's Dams wife, you know
Cherry, this Is Max Pearson"
Z Cherry put out her hand. She
raised her eyes to meet the younl
g mans. They were dark eyes. very
/. handsome.
| Something seemed to tighter
|. about Cherry's heart. It was un
? canny but for an instant she felt
! certain premonition Of danger. Thu
. dark eyes held hers.
D Ito BE Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
Favorable cases of pulmonary

Favorable cases of pulmonary
tuberculosis, while not solving a
general leukocytosis (recruits only
balancing casualties) do show
lymphocytosis, indicating that
fresh, young soldiers are being re-
cruited to take the place of the
older fighters, the polymorphon-
uclear leukocYtes or phagocytes
that have fallen in the fray. The
reverse is true of unfavorable
cases.
You accept the theory Of anti
bodies in the blood, or at least you
did some years ago when we had
a debate about counter-irritation.
That theory, or whatever it Is, ex-
plains immunity. An attack of
measles protects against another
attack. This is not true of pneu-
monia; therefore the necessity
for two methods of protection on
the part of Mother Nature.
You cannot fence out the crows
from your poultry yard, therefore
you must resist them-RESIST-
ANCE. You can fence out your
neighbours cattle, then fold your
arms against their ravages-IM-
MUNITY.
Sincerely and farternally yours,
J.F. c. M. D.
All good sound scientific facts-ex-
cept the allusion to crows and cattle
You can set up lifelike figure with
a moving shotgun which occasionally
pops and emits cloud of burnt gun
powder, and that will keep your poul-
try yard or cornfield immune from
the depredations of the crows-1M-
MUNITY. And if you fold your arms
too snugly after fencing the cabbage
patch the COWS may break thru your
barrier and gobhle half the cabbage
before you can untangle your arms
and shoe em away-1MMUNITY
Nothing in the doctors unassailable
argument warrants the silly advice
half-baked health authorities Offer
the unsophisticated public about
keeping up resistance" however
That's the nub of the argument
These opera bouffle health authori'
ties can sound off as much as they
please about resistance" because no.
body knows anything about that any.
way, but they're pretty darn carefu
how they talk about immunity, be-
cause we know what that is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24

to hide the military sharpshooters'
leagues organized by the Poles in the
territory of the Free City of Danzig.-
Herr Greiser, member of Danzig Leg
islature.
X X X
We are doing something in the So
Wet Union, the success of which will
turn the world upside down. Our con-
tinued existence revolutionizes the
working classes Of other countries
Joseph Stain, Russian dictator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24

that you could not help liking Dixie
even though her chatter might
grow monotonous. She was so
friendly and obviously sincere.
Already Dixie was calling Cherry
by her first name and expected
Cherry to do the same.
About this apartment" Dixie
began suddenly. you can get it at
a bargain I'm sure. It belongs to
Clarice Clark and her husband.
Clarice does advertising and John.
ny's an artist. A while ago he
won scholarship in Boston. They
didn't think they could afford to
take it but now Clarice has been
offered a job and they're terribly
anxious to 60. They have the
apartment on a two.year lease. II
they rent it unfurnished they'll
have to store their things. I was
thinking that II you want to you
might arrange to keep the place
just the way 1t is. furniture and
all. I think Clarice would be glad
to let you have 1t because 1t would
really be cheaper for them. She
isn't at home but the jar:tor will
let us in"
when can I see it," Cherry
wanted to know"
ANY time. AS soon as we finish
lunch II you want to-"
THEY paid the checks and de-
parted. It was a 15.minute
ride by street car to Kensington
Circle and only a block further to
the apartment address.
The neighborhood was new t.
Cherry. The buildings on either
side Of the narrow street were old
residences that must have been i'm
posing in their day. They were sci
close together and each house
looked almost exactly like the next
Dixie had a key and let them IL
to the entrance hall. She rang ant
within a few minutes the janitol
shambled up some steps.
eyes. Miss Shannon. You wan
to see the second floor rear? TIL
Clarks' placer"
i Dixie said that was right. Sh
introduced the janitor, whose nam
was Bergman. He said, PLEASED
t'meet-yuh" to Cherry and led tn
way up the long fight of stairs t
the second floor rear"
This is a nice place" he said a
he unlocked the door. "Those Clark
have got it fixed up flne."
The room they entered was large
Cherry's first impression was Q
creamy walls, dark floors and abur
dant cheerful colors. There wer
! two windows on the east throug
which the midday sun shone.
why, It is nice!" she said eagel
~. stepping forward. What prett
! curtains-and q window seat.
. like that"
II It was q comfortable lookin
J room. A low couch piled with pi
! lows stood against one wall. Ther
{ were three large easy chairs. plail
! ly showing their age. Several sma
tables and an upholstered footstoo
3 The gate.leg table near the windo
, had the leaves lowered and WI
! covered with . piece Of Chinei
t embroidery. In the center Of tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
Barbs

While the Democrats are debating
about various convention officials,
they might do well to choose q COM
petent referee.
X X X
Charges and counter charges have
been flying so fast in Chile since the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE VODAx
CHERRY DIXON, 10 and pretty.
falls in love with DAN PHILLIPS,
newspaper reporter whom her
forbidden sItnss " her to s see. Wien
Cherry learns Dams telephone
messages have been kept from
her she steals out of the house TO
meet him. Her father discovers
this and threatens to send her to
California. Cherry dehes him and
he orders her to leave.
She goes to Dam. tells him what
has happened and asks him to
marry her. The ceremony is per-
formed that night by Justice OF
pence.
Cherry looks for nm apartment
hut il discouraged to ind them so
expensive. Dan works late one
night ON a tip that TONY TOS-
CALI. ganglnnd chief, 10 CONF
ing to Wellington. Cherry uncon-
scfously gives this news tip to =
reporter on the rival newspaper.
Dan arrives at midnight. learns
what she has done and IL angry.
He tells Cherry he could be fred
for such a thing. Next evening
when she meets him he intimates
he has lost his job.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CAAtIER AVl
nAN'S eyes met the girls. They
were smoldering and resentful
TITS what you think" he went on
"Bates is sore as the devil about
that Tosca!li business. Did you see
the Sentinel"
"But Dan, you're NOT"
"Fired? Well, not quite. One
more chance, Bates said. oh, hi
said plenty more beside! Remind
ed me that fell down on the Inc,
Mallory story. Reminded me o.
everything else that's gone wrong il
the last six months. And here
was counting on a raise!"
But it wasn't your fault"
"Yeah? Try and tell that to Hi
ram ]. Bates! If you haven't seer
the Sentinel you don't know tn
worst. They carried a story tina
Toscalli was here last night. Will
the Chief waiting to arrest him a
tho station Tony is supposed t
have breezed in in a high.powere,
roadster, had dinner at restau
rant, called on q couple of friend
and then beat it. Or so the SENT
mel says. It's one OF those vagu
stories. No one quoted directl,
and nothing you can pin down t
facts, but is the Chief sore! An
is Bates burning up!"
Cherry's face had gone white. Sh
said, 1T wasn't your fault. Oar
You know that. It's because Of wha
told Garth Hendricks"
There's no use saying that an
there's no use even thinking 4
You've no proof Hendricks spille
the tip. Anyhow the things don
and that's all there is to It."
II could tell Mr.. Bates 1t was m
fault"
Phillips looked his horror. "Fo
Lord sake, MOI" he exclaime,
Then I would be out Of job! "
told you, Cherry, the only thing
do IL forget the whole matter. L
have to watch my step for Will
OF course it isn't very pleasant
take a bawling out like the one
Just got-especially after workin
half the night"
tits not right, Dan. It isn't fair
Dan laughed ruefully. Meth,
are q lot Of other things that ha
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
No Morbid Suggestion in Stock

Please give me full details on (nam-
ing disease) :. &C. d.
Answer-No, no, this is a health
column, and it is not within my prov
ince to broadcast morbid suggestions.
In no case will submit descriptions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
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.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining
diagnosis treatment will
addressed envelope enclosed
ink No reply be made
Address Dr.. William Brady, in of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
Military Training in Schools
~ GEORGE L. BERRY.

ine PreaGmen ana Assistance Union
Of North America
"a Quest EditoriAO
The term Military Training In
Schools" has developed . state Of
Evening star., 1932-08-08
TRADE BOARD ASKS
"CLEAN-UP" OF CITY
Pledges Full Support in Effort to
Capture Slayers of Police
man Kennedy.

The Washington Board of Trade di-
rectorate, at a special meeting today,
called upon the District Commissioners
to "apprehend and bring to justice as
quickly as possible" the colored men
responsible for the death of Park Po-
liceman Milo Kennedy early yesterday
morning
The directors of the board, going
further, urged that the Commissioners
clean up" the section of the city in
the vicinity Of the attack, and expressed
belief the city heads should lend every
effort to clean up any similar condi-
tions which may exist, and to this ex-
tent the Board of Trade offers its
fullest support and cooperation to the
Commissioners and the police"
The resolution also expressed the
readiness Of the board to lend every
hand" in cooperating with the Com
missioners in the enforcement of all
laws, asserting that the board is fully
aware of the difficulties facing the
Commissioners" in this regard
The Public Order Committee of the
board was directed to hold itself in
readiness to lend every possible as
sistance" to the Commissioners in the
enforcement of law
Evening star., 1932-08-08

Percy B. Israel, Jesse c. Suter, Joseph
B. Thomas and j. Eliot Wright.
Born in this city on February ~,
1860, the year when the statue of George
Washington was unveiled in washing
ton Circle, Mr.. Topham was given the
name of Washington, of which he was
always proud. His interest in Wash
ington was intense. and he carried out
his ideas along this line whenever pos
sible. joining at the age of 81, Wash
ington Centennial Lodge. No. IA. F. A.
A. M. and Mount Vernon Chapter, No.
3, Royal Arch Masons.
Active in National Representation.
Mr.. Tophams activities in the inter
est of national representation for the
District of Columbia were carried
forward through many channels. He
served for many years and until his
death as a member of the Citizens
Joint Committee on National Repre-
sentation, its Executive Committee and
various subcommittee. He distributed
large quantities of national representa-
ton literature On the day of the last
presidential election Mr.. Topham OBJ
served the day as a day of mourning
and draped his home in heavy black
in recognition Of the denial of the Dis
trict's citizens to participate in the
election of the President
Mr.. Topham became an amateur
printer and publisher in 1875, publish
ing The Schedule" 1875 to 1877: The
Youths Advocate" 1878 to 1879, and
later Our Progress" These early ad-
ventures in the field of printing and
publishing won his priced membership
later in THE Fossils" amateur journal
lists of the past, organized May %, 1914,
and incorporated in 1927.
In his early manhood, Mr.. Topham
became associated with his father, the
late James S. Topham, in the trunk
and leather goods business, which was
established in 1855 on Seventh street.
In 1920 the business. then at 1919 F
street, was closed and Mr.. Topham re-
tired.
Mr.. Topham was one of the most &C
tive members Of the Columbia Histori-
cal Society, and on its board of man
ayers for many years. Among the pa
pers of local interest, presented by him
before the society and now published
in their records are, Center Market
and Vicinity" "Dr. Frederick May,
First Railroad Into Washington and