davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
Her Best Customer

Canadians have not taken kindly
to some Of the remarks made at the
recent British Empire Trade Con-
ference at Ottawa, the trend OF
which has been to wean our neighbor
away from us commercially. The
United States is Canada's best GUS
toner. Our trade volume with her
in normal times Is better than a bill
lin and in 1881 reached so00000000.
Tariff walls raised against Canada
by Congress have brought prompt
reprsal5. 1t has been necessary tor
American manufacturers to cross the
lire and establish OH Canadian soil
great factories. Many prohibitions
against commerce with the United
States have been raised by Canada to
force American capital to invest
there to the direct loss OF our home
market and curtailment of American
labor.
In a less degree, American capital
has been forced to establish factor
les in all parts of the world to conf
pete in markets where tariff restric-
tions barred them.
Tariff regulations have sharply
curtailed the markets of the United
States. The American farmer has
felt this keenly in decreased prices
and the accumulation of great sur
pluses OF agricultural products.
The Republican administration has
grossly mishandled tariff regulation.
In seeking to protect certain indus
tries, it has injured many basic in
dustries upon which this nation de-
ponds largely for the consumption Of
her raw materials.
Probably representatives OF the
United States at the British trade
conference will profit from what is
learned there. Many commercial
firms have keen observers at that
conference, which is really an at
tempt to whip the British Empire in
to q vast trade league, the result of
which probably would further cur
tail American markets.
Tariff legislation is having rami-
fications which it's trainers never an
ticipated. Revision of the tariff laws
will probably loom large at the next
session of Congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21

The family structure is being
wrecked by the new rise Of individu-
alism.-Dr. Alfred Reginald Rad
cliffe- Brown, British scientist.
Would to God we could exchange
a thousand politicians for even one
statesman.-Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president Of Columbia Uni
versity.
On our successful solution Of our
internal problems depends In large
measure the progress OF the rest of
the world.-William r. Castle, under
secretary Of state.
The Cheshire cat might well grin
at the present theory that the more
money the government can wiring from
an overtaxed people the greater will
be their prosperity.-James M. Beck,
former solicitor general of the United
States.
America has gone to seed musical
ly.-Mrs. Elmer j. Getaway, president
of National Federation of Women's
clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21

sufficient brains to carry a college
course"
Wilson touches on the human Side
of one of the real problems of mass
education. All of us will agree that
not every boy or girl is fitted to go
to college to acquire what sometimes
is called higher" education. It is
no trouble at all to get folks to agree
that a certain percentage of the
youth OF our land makes poor ma
terial for a university. But to apply
that rule to the individual is dit
ferent matter. There is where the
shoe pinches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
CD11 0NA mNu &c

young man. He has a real future
and I know you're not going to
stand In the way"
stand in the way?" Cherry re-
peated. "Why. what do you mean?"
MISS VAIL said soothingly. "Only
~ that of course he'll want to
branch out-broaden his horizons
meet other creative artists and
we'll. In short. learn to express him.
self. And you mustn't worry your
pretty little head about 1t. Dan
has temperament and it would
never do to stifle it,"
II guess I don't understand much
about temperament" Cherry said.
Il don't think Dams being stifled.
OF course I know he's anxious to
go to New York."
HE must. Oh. yes. it's the place
for him."
Cherry raised troubled eyes. Il
hope you wont encourage him too
much about going away" she said.
III it's what he needs Of course
he'll have to 60. But he's been get.
ting along pretty well here. l don't
see how we could manage to leave
very soon"
Miss Vail dismissed these ob1ec.
lions with wave. Nothing is i'm.
possible when it's q question of
art" she said. "Nothing!"
Cherry had finished her ice. IT
hope you'll excuse me, Miss Vail"
she said. II didn't notice how late
it's growing"
"Oh. but you're not going?"
Eyes. really must" Cherry
arose. "Thank you so much for
the luncheon"
Brenda Wallis smile was guile
less. TITS been a pleasure. But
I'm not going to be satisfied unless
see more of you soon. Drop in
any time"
| Cherry's answer was mumbled.
She turned and hurried away, as.
surfing herself that II she had stayed
another moment her anger would
have gotten the best Of her.
II don't care how smart Brenda
Vail isl" she stormed to herself. II
don't care II she does write stories
and sell them to magazines! She
doesn't have to talk to me as
though ] don't know a thing and
she doesn't have to tell me how bril-.
liant Dan Is and what's for his
good. guess I know Dan as we'll
as she does!"
Throughout the trip hom Q
Cherry's rage continued. It was
not until she had reached the apart
.. ment, had dropped her packages and
her hat to sit down and think things
over calmly that the angry mood
subsidized.
She reminded herself Of the night
/. drive only the week before and how
ashamed she had been of her ear.
lier jealousy.
Il won't be jealous!" Cherry told
herself staunchly. II WON'T"
Consequently when two nights
later Dan told her Brenda Vail had
invited them to little dinner
party Cherry begged of on grounds
Of a headache. She urged Dan %
: sweetly to 90 without her that ht
. agreed.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
FUNK Notices

While visiting in Bismarck recent
ly, R. o. Wilson, registrar of the
state university, commented that one
Of the hardest details of his rather
complicated job is writing letters to
parents telling them that son or
daughter has failed to make the
grade and is being dropped from
school.
In many cases, Wilson knows, it
means dreams dashed to earth and
sacrifices gone unrewarded. It
means, sometimes. that parents as
well as students will be forced to re-
adjust themselves to a new outlook
on life and their own individual fu-
ture.
Wilson's job consists Of checking
up the standings Of students, keep
ing track of the work done by pro-
fessors and otherwise sorting the
university's scholastic records, so the
job of sending out pink tickets to
students Is his.
He is chary about expressing opin-
ions but makes it clear, neverthe-
less, that he feels many students
come to college each year who have
little aptitude for higher learning.
In addition there always is a GER
tain number of students with bril-
liant minds but who are too lazy, too
Indifferent or too interested In
something else to pay sufficient at
tention to their classes. Vilhjalmur
Stefansson, the noted arctic explor-
er. is the best example Of the latter
trait in the univerSity's annals. His
mind was too active to concentrate
itself on the classroom routine but
he learned elsewhere after kicking
up enough fuss with his pranks to
make q record for two men.
Speaking Of the latter class, Will
son said: II never feel bad about
sending out funk notices to fellows
like that and. In explaining the mat
ter to their parents. ! am always very
frank. It Is where the student has
tried and has failed in spite Of It that
Il wish I could find soft language
/ know II Is q blow to father q
mother TO have a stranger tell them
that their son or daughter hasn't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21

osis, but in my judgment that's all
baloney. At least I'd never accept or
refuse any fruit on any such freak
notion.
Well, that's about all there is about
it. I mean, that's all we know.
Sorry, if you are disappointed in
me, but I've done the best I could
with veXed question, and If you
can bring any scientific evidence I
have overlooked I'll be grateful to
learn about it. Please spare me cita-
tons of what this and that near
doctor says. like baloney, all right,
but I prefer to slice my own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21

in any circumstance where It Is likely
to be inhaled.
VaricOse Ulcer.
Varicose ulcer five years. 1t has
healed each summer, then broken
open again. Now doctor wants to
cut away old tissue around ulcer.
III. c.
Answer-Often some such surgical
treatment is necessary to permit
complete healing.
Baby Doesn't Hold Head Up
Son 3 months old. We notice he
doesn't hold his head up as other
babies do. (Mrs. s. NJ
Answer-Normal baby makes first
voluntary muscular efforts at age Of
3 to months. During the fourth
month, as a rule, the baby begins to
hold head erect If trunk is supported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
81 TO-DAY 81
A ,%9R1R6M$ARRA
&&&I%G&E.
CHATEAU-THIERRY FREED

On July 81, 1918, after one Of the
longest sieges of the war, French
and American troops finally succeed
ed in driving the Germans from
Chatteau-Thierry and pushed across
the Marine behind them to advance
more than four miles.
On the Balkan front Franco-1tal-
ian forces advanced in Albania, and
captured Point Iozi, on the crest OF
Mali Silovez.
Another political blow to Austria
came when the Won Seidler cabinet
resigned. Baron Won Hussarek was
appointed premier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
LEAp YEAR BRIDE BB !ggs4@!s.

read. Anniversary Sale." and
"Sherman's for Service"
A woman dragging a little girl
by one arm damned her way into
the elevator. She crowded Cherry
against the wall but 1t was only for
a moment. Then the car stopped
and the door swung open again.
They had reached the bargain base
ment.
THE crowd about the yard goods
counters was larger than Cherry
had ever seen but she did not mind.
She had plenty of time to linger
until her turn to be waited upon.
"Three yards Of this yellow"
she told the clerk. land three yards
of the pink and white"
The pink and white pattern was
very attractive. Cherry thought
Dan would like to see her wearing
it. She bought thread and some
buttons and braid. Instead Of tax.
ing the elevator she walked to the
ground floor.
"And now for the shop windows!"
she thought eagerly as she elbowed
her way to the street.
There was little to be seen be-
hind the plate glass that fronted
Sherman's. Bargains left over from
summer and a display Of window
draperies. Cherry turned and made
her way toward Chestnut street.
Here was Madelaine's exclusive es.
tablishment. Stanley's and Logan's
both department stores-and sew
eral specially shops that sought
their clients from Wellington's
wealthiest families. As Cherry had
expected there were fall dresses,
winter coats and hats on display
In these shop windows. The colors
were rich browns, reds and greens
with here and there q lustrous
black. They we're beautiful cos
tunes made of expensive materials
and artfully designed.
"But l don't know why I'm look
ing at Them" the girl thought q
trifle wistfully. "Of course I cant
afford to buy anything here this
fall"
She was standing in front Of Ma
delaine's shop admiring a small
brown hat when she heard someone
call her name. Instantly Cherry
recognized that voice.
"Oh. Miss Vail" she said as sht
turned. "How do you do?"
Brenda Walls voice rose in 1T
fluttering way. what q coinci
dence! You know I've been think
ing Of you this morning. Wonder
ing why Dan hadn't brought you t.
see me again. Now that we've me
you simply must have lunch Will
me-"
| Cherry tried to decline. She wa
not quick enough to invent q plaus
sible excuse and the other was In
sistent.
| well 60 to Stanley's tearoom,
she said. tits quiet there and
seems to be the only place in We
lington where q pot Of tea Is mad
properly"
i Cherry found herself steppin
into an elevator and then emergin
into the department store tearoon
Certainly It was quiet here. TIL
4 door was covered with soft, dar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Denatured Alcohol

Using alcohol to rub on throat. It
seems to relieve soreness and get the
frog" out of my throat. But our
druggist claims there is something
in alcohol that may poison me if
inhale it freely. Is he crazy or am I?
Miss M. A. e.
Answer-All alcohol sold without
prescription is denatured something
added to prevent its safe use as a
BEVERAGE. think it is unwise to use
denatured alcohol or bathing alcohol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
''The Sweat Box"

\NcW 4OIk WOElU. 4clcSTdm
Two. Florida prision guards have
been charged with first degree muir
der In case of prison torture and
death, the details of which are al
most too revolving to recount.
According to convict testimony,
Arthur Maillefret, 10, q lad serving
for larceny and robbery in the prison
camp at Bayard, was severely beaten
and then placed in q sweat box
with chain about his neck. Having
been Ill and deprived Of food for two
days, he was unable to stand and.
falling In q faint, choked himself to
death with the chain. Prisoners told
Of the flogging Of some twenty other
convictS.
Torture Of prisoners belongs TO an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21

green carpet. There were bun
walls. an attractive background for
tho Italian furnishings and the
tables were gay with bright hued
garden flowers. The Mattresses. in
their trim green and bun uniforms.
added pleasant note Of color.
For q few moments Cherry
thought with alarm that she might
encounter some Of her former &C
quaintances. She surveyed the
room hastily. recognized no one.
A SLENDER girl in black led
them to a table near a window.
Cherry sat down. facing her com.
panion. Miss Vail looked quite DIFF.
ferent In street clothes than when
Cherry had seen her before. She
was dressed In black and white.
The closely wrapped black turban
showed only an edge Of the bril-.
liant titan hair. It seemed to
bring out the Irregularities of her
features. Cherry noticed for the
first time that Miss Wallis nose was
too large. There were tiny lines
suggesting age at the corners Of her
eyes and the same minute markings
on her forehead. Daylight and the
startling contrast of the black and
white costume were not kind to that
face.
Apparently Miss Vail was I'm.
aware Of this. She consulted Cherry
about the order. repeated It to the
waitress with several sharp com.
ments and then turned her atten.
ton again to Cherry.
"And why haven't you come to
see me?" she demanded.
Cherry hesitated. She had sud
denly become conscious Of her worn
linen frock and old hat. "I-why
thought you were busy WORKING
she began.
Miss Vail shrugged. 81 suppose
II you're not interested In creative
work you would find it boring. OF
course can't really understand
that point Of view for to me my
work is my life. Still We must
have other interests in common and
I was so anxious that We should be
friends" She paused as though
searching for an Interest" tina,
might be suited to Cherry's mental
ity.
"Do you like crossword puzzles?'
she went on brightly. "I've found
them quite entertaining. You know
at some Of the smartest parties II
New York they've been going in fol
simple games"
Cherry replied that she had no
looked at q crossword puzzle To-
several years.
"But how do you spend you
timer" the other persisted.
II cook" the girl said firmly
"and wash dishes and sweep AM
dust. When I've finished all tina
there's always mending or SEWN,
or the marketing to do"
"The little housewife!" Brend
Vail gushed. But ! might hav
known. OF course you're the Dc
nestle type. Men Of Dams talen
and ability are 30 often attracted b.
girls who have led q quiet home
life. And it's so easy to under
| stand! Dan IL such . brillian
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21

other age, yet, according to a report
by the late Wickersham Commission,
it is still common in some of the
more backward States of the Union
Those responsible for this young
mans death should be tried and pun
ished like any other murderers. And
the States that permit such mediae-
val practices should be held up to the
scorn of more civilized common
wealthS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
BEGIN HERE TODAY

CHERRY DIXON. pretty 10
year-Old daughter of wealthy par
ents. falls in love with DAN
PHILLIPS. newspaper reporter.
She quarreis with her father about
Dan md then. taking advantage
Of Leap Year. asks Dan TO marry
her. They are married and move
into n cheap apartment. Cherry's
struggles with hOuse work are dis
cOuraginE. DIXIE SHANNON,
movie critic Of the News. II
friendly with Cherry. She meets
handsome MAX PEARSON, also Of
the News.
After several weeks Cherry's
mother becomes seriously Ill. The
girl Is called home and there II n
reconciliation with her parents
but pride will not allow her to
accept financial aid from them.
When MRS. DIXON II stronger
she and her husband leave for sew.
eral months Mt the seashOre.
Cherry and Dan nre invited to a
swimming party at a nearby re.
sort. Dan II delayed and Cherry
starts with Max Pearson. A storm
overtakes them and while they
her he loves her. They finally
reach home but after that Cherry
avoids Pearson.
BRENDA VAIL, magazine
writer. comes to Wellington. Dan
meets her and she asks him to
collabornte with her on n play.
Dan spends most Of his evenings
Mt Miss Wallis apartment working
ON the play. believing Cherry II
lonely Dan asks Pearson to drop
In to see her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVIII
CHERRY dropped her fare into
the box as the street car lurched
forward. There was vacant seat
halfway down the car and she made
her way toward it. Twice the car
tolted and almos. flung her into the
laps Of other passengers. She
reached the seat and sank into 1t.
It wes II o'clock of a bright Sep.
TENDER morning. Cherry had shop
ping to do down town. The yellow
house dress. the making of which
had caused her SO much anxiety.
had turned out we'll. Dixie Shan.
non had seen the dress and liked 1t.
Now Cherry was on her way down
town to buy more material. She
was to make another dress for her.
self and one for Dixie who had
agreed to pay $3.50 over the cost OF
the material for the making.
1T will give me something to dc
evenings" Cherry had said when
she had agreed to Dixie's request
"I'll get yellow for you. too. The
same shade as mine or as near like
It as l can find"
Cherry was wearing white
linen dress and her Panama hat
She noticed that the two women
who sat in front Of her wore hiatt
of felt.
Il suppose it's time for them
the girl thought, but somehow
can't realize the summers over"
Idly she glanced about the car
There were four straw hats an(
nine of felt. Yes. autumn had Ger
tainly arrived. Cherry decided t,
get out her old brown felt for bel
next trip down town.
She left the street car and walked
the two blocks to Sherman's. Tn,
entrance to the large building wa
swarming with customers and IN
side the store even more crowded
Z Cherry saw huge placards tina
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

By William Brady, M. D.

and hygiene not to disease
stamped self
not conforming instructions
Address DR.. William Brady, in of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21

Wild ostriches can run at the rate
Of from so to 60 miles an hour for
short distances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21

They are saying the big fellows
have found a way to avoid paying the
check tax. That's nothing. The lit
tie fellow isn't paying it either. He
isn't writing any checks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21

Raw rubber, selling for less than
hndling wood, is being used for open
fires in many British homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21

Rio de Janeiro. which had a popu-
lation of only $3.50 in 1858, now has
more than a million residents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
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, 1932-07-21

A scientist has perfected . rub
Der substitute which has all the
resiliency and twice the strength
of the present product. We un-
derstand that he got the idea
while toying with Welsh rarebit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21

A genius is q man who gets
paid 50 much q line for writing
and who promptly introduced
character who suffers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
Barbs

A fan asks why it is that movie
stars have such long holidays. The
pity Of it is that some Of them DOM
have 1865 holidays year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21

Some foods heat the blood, doc
tor observes. And some Of the stuff
the restaurants serve Is positively
guaranteed to make the blood boil.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
BISHOP
LAUDS POPE'SPLEA
Saws Control Issue Blocks
Church Unity Despite
World Hopes.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 1.-THE pre-
siding bishop of the Protestant Episco-
nal Church, the Rt. Rev. James De Wolf
Perry. in a sermon at the Cathedral of
st. John the Divine yesterday, answered
the present encyclical of Pope Plus on
Christian unity.
ut is a sincere and gracious appeal
addressed as it is to the separated
brethren" the Bishop said, "and should
have respect and reply from those to
whom 1t most concerns.
Cites Longing for Unity.
"The whole Christian world does in
deed look with longing for the return
to one fold. but it believes that this
can be realized only through the ac-
knowledgement of Jesus Christ as the
sole head of the church, the shepherd
and bishop of the souls of men"
He quoted st. Jerome as writing in
the fourth century:
THE custom of the Roman church
has no more authority than that of
anv other The Episcopate at Rome has
no more authority essentially than any
other Episcopate."
Called Main Obstacle.
Then he continued. "A seat OF gov
ernment which has been reared for the
exercise of ecclesiastical power by one
part of the church, involving breach of
union with the other parts, and fortify-
ing its authority with the doctrine of
infallibility, can never be accepted as
the center of reunion =.
"I know that the desire for reunion
is no less ardently felt by Protestants
than it is by Catholics. Nevertheless,
with them also the cause of pure re-
ligion has first consideration"
Evening star., 1932-01-11
PAYMENT OF DEBTS
IN KIND HELD NEED
British Economist Sees Collapse of
Western World if Gold Is
Demanded.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 11-War debts
and reparations will be paid either in
something other than gold, or at the
cost of the economic collapse of the
entire Western World, Sir William
Beveridge. British economist, told radio
listeners in speech broadcast from
London yesterday.
"Nationalism," Sir William added, sis
bad economies, as well as bad Eu-
manity."
The speaker expressed the hope that
the United States would decide this
year to participate in what he termed
necessary international cooperation" !"
to pull the world out of its present
economic lethargy."
Sir William said he favored the can
collation. Of past obligations, following
which he would tackle the problem of
controlling money and making prices
more stable"