davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
IN
IZI3IIIIl
YORK
!!|!I s|]l!!a3 swan

New York, Jan. 14.-What's new In
New York
ART-Diego Rivera. who no more
conforms to the general concept of a
great artist than you or you or you.
Yet Is one. Rotund, casual. untemper-
mental, good natured and extremely
human. gifted with the mildest of dis
posit!ons-yet one of the few ranking
geniuses of the Americas. Was dis
covered in Mexico about the time the
Naive" school of art was getting q
break, found himself suddenly men,
toned in the same breath as Picasso
or Cezanne or Matisse. But had
something no one else possessed Was
given fat commissions to paint muir
ais In places more important than no.
tells.
Vast fund of energy is credited to
the fact that he rarely wastes his re-
sources. Loves to paint or draw on
trains or boats. Is, according to leg
end, unaffected by the presence OF
shoulder peppers and winds up
by using some of them in his sketches,
Seems to have painted or drawn al
most everything. particularly the col
orful backgrounds of his native heath
and such color!
MUSIC-John Erskine. the gent
who did more to put Helen of Troy
on the map than Homer, happens to
be not only tongue in his cheek
historian, but a musician of great
ability. While thousands across the
nation were chuckling over Erskine's
efforts at putting modern, sophisti-
Gated dialogue into the mouths Of
legendary immortaE, Erskine was
practicing a Chopin waltz on his pi-
ano. Not long afterward he might
have been found going hither and
yon on concert tour
And now. after all these years, he's
sought to apply his modernistic dia-
loeue notions to the music stage
Collaborating with Jules Gutenberg
he has made Jack and the Bean
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
Daily Health Service
General Weakness Usually Means Low
Blood Pressure
Variation Of More Than Five Degrees Is Condl'ion
far Study

condition Is obvious. Rest Is neces-
sary. II everyone who had severe
cold. even without q fever, would stay
in bed In the acute stage and It ev-
cry person who had = fever would
stay in bed from one to three days af-
ter the temperature became normal,
q vast amount Of degenerative disease.
OF low blood pressure, and Of general
weakness would be avoided.
There are certain diseases which
attack the glands Of internal secre-
tion which are concerned with keep
ing the blood pressure normal through
maintaining proper elasticity In the
blood vessels. Obviously any disease
affecting these glands and interior
ing with their function may bring
about low blood pressure. Since the
blood pressure Is reflection Of the
power Of the heart to push the blood
through the arteries and veins and OF
the condition Of the blood vessels
through which the blood passes, any
factor that greatly influences these
two basic features of the circulation
may bring about either q high or
low blood pressure.
DR.. Wingate M. johnson, after q
survey of the available knowledge,
feels that low blood pressure favors
long life, but that it is not likely to
be associated with physical vigor.
There is q tendency to encounter low
blood pressure more frequently than
high ones,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
Bismarck Chevrolet
Men at Fargo Meeting

Three officials Of the Capital Chev-
rolet company, Bismarck. were in
Fargo Thursday attending a district
sales meeting of Chevrolet dealers.
They were Forrest M. Davis, man
ager, John s. Kelly, sales manager,
and Russell A. Mason, office manager.
The company has launched a ma
tionwide series Of such meetings which
will bring together during the next
two months $4,000 statesmen, dealers,
associated bankers. zone and region
officials, and central office execu-
tiveS.
The purpose of this years assembly
lis to enlist the aid of dealers in better
management for 1882, and to suggest
to statesmen ways of presenting the
new Chevrolet Six to the public.
H. j. Klingler vice president and
general sales manager, supervises the
meetings. Assistant sales executives
have charge of the four groups. These
executives are D. E. Ralston, assist
ant general sales manager; w. E.
Holler. assistant general sales man
ager; M. D. Douglas, general parts and
service manager; and w. G. Lewellen,
sales promotion manager.
The meetings last two days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
By DIR, MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American Medi

By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American Medi'
The average blood pressure OF men
at 20 years OF age Is 100; at 60 years
Of age, about 1875. In people who are
overweight this pressure IS likely 20
be higher. A variation Of five MILL
meters Of mercury above or below
these figures may be considered WIN
In the average. Variations OF more
than five millimeters above or pe-
low are conditions for study.
There are many reasons why tne
blood pressure may fall below the av-
erage. This occurs whenever q per-
son is nauseated, faints, or has Sc
we're hemorrhage. There are, however
other conditions of general weakness
In which the blood pressure Is low and
In which the physician needs to con-
Germ himself with building the person
back into a good condition. For In
stance, following influenza people are
frequently weak, perspire freely on ex.
ertion, and appear weary, depressed
and tired without any apparent
cause.
When the infection IS cleared up
and the appetite returns, when the
person begins to resume his daily ply
steal activities, the pressure may rise
promptly.
A similar condition may develop fol-
lowing any long continued Infection
and the method Of taking care OF the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
stalk" a subject for his wry common
tarieS. His bow is made with a slirht-

stalk" a subject for his wry common
taries. His bow is made with a slight
ly unprofessional cast, however; one
drawn from the ranks Of the Juillard
musical school. But the teacup gcs-
sipers are now wondering how long
it will be before Erskine Is doing a
music shower even something for
Hollywood.
NIGHT LIFE-Frances Williams
and Chick Endor, both of whom hap
pen to be entertaining at the moment
at the Club Lido, are rating most of
the space and the conversation.
Miss Williams made reputation
all over again when she sang this sea-
son in "Everybodys Welcome"
AS for Chick-only Broadway can
explain why this young man has gone
so long without discovery. Two years
ago this humble department was call
ing attention to him and his Four
Yacht Club Boys. But particularly to
the songs which were original, sophis-
ticated and often funny. There was
What Was Red Riding Hood Really
Doing When She Said She Was at Her
Grandmother's?" and I'm the Girl
Who Broke the Heart of the Man
Who Broke the Bank at Monte Car
lo"-and other ridiculous things OF
that sort.
Well, singing at certain night
spot, the Yacht Club Boys did pref
ty good job for themselves and de-
cided that they would go to Europe
Temperament got the best of them
and the act split. Endor has been
hitting or missing ever since. Now
he and his piano partner are drag
ging 'em in"
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
Justice Holmes

Resignation of Oliver Wendell
Holmes from the supreme court o.
the United States marks the passing
from public life Of one of the grea,
men Of our times.
A veteran OF the Civil War whe
continued to serve his country long
after the span Of normal lifetime
Justice Holmes played an important
part In its affairs, but his record i
no more remarkable than the mar
himself.
Even after he had passed 90, his
brain was as clear as 1t ever had been
and his great knowledge and wise
counsel were always valuable tc his
fellows On the supreme court bench
The ordinary man, when he has
passed the allotted three score and
ten, Is content to take things az they
are; to do what he can to preserve
the established order; to lend his de-
Ginning energies to preservation OF
the status quo.
But Justice Holmes was different
Since he passed 70, which was %
years ago, he has often been before
the nation as dissenter from his
fellows on the court where human
rights and human liberties were ill
volved. He was liberal and progress
sive in the best sense OF the terms
A product OF Old New England, where
the theory that property rights are
more to be desired than human rights
once held firm hold. Justice Holmes
combatted the traditions Of his an
cestors as we'll as some of his fellows
on the court in the great issues which
became famous partly because Of the
phrase. Justice Holmes dissents."
So fresh and keen was his mind
and SO clear his judgment, that many
lawyers regard him as one of the
outstanding legal lights of this and
the preceding generation. So intense
was his devotion to his country that
1t obtained universal recognition.
Even those who disagreed with him
on legal matters conceded the intense
patriotism which actuated him in his
service.
The passing Of Justice Holmes Is
important also in that he was the
last veteran Of the Civil War 10 re-
tire from public service. His record
as a soldier was a good one and now
that he is gone. the vast armies which
fought under the colors Of the blue
and the gray have passed from view
as public servants. We have those
men with US now only in memory.
Too often it is said of public men
that they arc irreplaceable, but in the
case of Justice Holmes the statement
may be made with some propriety
It may be that his successor will
demonstrate legal ability equa! u
that of his predecessor. but it il
doubtful If he ever will stand before
the bar and the people of the coun-
try in quite the same light as this
great citizen. Within himself he mad
attributes of mind and OF service
which no man available for the place
can hope to duplicate, at least not
in the time allotted to this generation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
BEGIN HERE TODAY

ANN. CEClLY and NARY FRAN.
CES FENWICK live with their
grandparents. The sisters have
been Orphnne0 since chjl6AOO1.
The xrandpnrents-known NJ "RO.
SAL asd 10. "GRA .s!S,,. 'o ,s
household IL supported By Ann's
and Cccily's earninEs. For this
reason, Ann. -, ans PHILIP
ECROYD. Young lawyer. ore stu
pOstponlnR their marriage though
&c" cec;s,. s =. . {. At e Low. '@" viii
BARRY klcKEEL. an engineer.
hut when he proposes abe refuses
to name the wedding date be.
cauAe she cannot leave Ann With
the financial responsibility os the
Mary-Frnncea. -. aud attn q
school. strjkes M IN ncqualatascs
with EARL DE ARMOUNT. stock
company actor. she meets him
secretly ON several 0ccastena.
proposed. Next morning he e0mes
early to drive CeciJy tn her Once.
Again he urges CeciIy to 0aPSy
him IT once.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
tsNO." Cecily said. II don't like
- 'em revised"
"Yes. but you don't like my
flights Of fancy anyway. do you?"
Barry asked.
Love 'em. Lap 'em up and
lick my lips. But ! get so EN-.
barrassed have to 60 aippaut.
Would you rather I didn't use q
lipstick?"
'Golly. no. Not II you like It.
You know better than | do about
feminine fxings. and IL isn't my
business. anyhow"
would you like It II Id let my
hair grow q little longer? These
boyish bobs are clear out. you
know"
II would not" he said.
I'D been thinning about let.
ting 1t grow. It curls up when it,
longer"
"Creat! Sort of a shame ia
hide those Hat little ears-but
you'd know best about that"
1--WE always wanted to- wear
earrings. but my family doesn',
like them"
"Will you let me get you 4 pair
for q present? What sort would
you like?"
"Do you Hike earrings?".
"Abominate them-at least
do on other girls. suppose
they'd DO swell In your ears. Il
you liked them"
She put back her head and
laughed. "Dear. you aren't pre-
cisely difbcult. are you?"
mot q bit dimcult." hs said
"But dumb. Very dumb. l came
to meet you this morning-well
Tor every reason. OF course: but
chiefly to ask you = question.
haven't asked It yet" He paused
to sing softly. ~ must IS very
wet. for haven't asked Il yet
dressed In my best suit OF clothes.
These are my best. you know
These aren't my others. These
are my Sunday. What was talk
Ing about?"
Nothing" said cecily wicked
y.
There you 60. That's thu
trouble. You throw me OF. Thl
moment look ct you l e,
swacked with 1oy-l'd no idel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14

that being In love would be like
this. But the minute I get away
from you 60 cold sober. And
l can't even remember what hap
pened. Now l know that last
night I asked you to marry me.
have that down for certain. And
| know that you wouldn't say when.
But you did say you would. didn't
you. sweet? It kept me awake
all night. | could not remember
what Id said when I asked you.
and l could not remember any
time when you'd said. Yes Still,
| reasoned that It must have hap
pened In some sort Of order. and
that you couldn't have refused
me. or l wouldn't have been too
happy to use the bean at ALL"
CHE thought for q minute.
- Barry. dear. you think that
I'm right about my appearance
and all that-you think that
know best. Won't you think that
know best about my-well. my
inner self. too? Won't you wait
for z while before We begin ia
talk about marrying-a month OF
so. at least? Won't you do that,
dear. because that 10 what
wish 2:
He thought longer than 4 min.
ute. much longer. before he IN.
swered: II don't like it. Cecily,
and don't understand. Am
being put on probation-some-
thing Of that sort It would be
prudent. OF course. But I've 4
taste for impulse and-well. call
It courage where love II con.
cerned."
"Dear." she protested. $50 havs
I. So have T."
He shook his head. II don't
understand. It seems to me that
either you love me enough to say
that you'll marry me or that you
don't love me at all but might
like a playmate for a few months
to Ill In. Only-darling. you
aren't like that. No. you aren't
like that"
NO." she said. with Z definite
alootness. II am not like that"
He was Instantly penitent. IL
know you .arsn't. ! said you
weren't. But-what il It. Cecily1
Do you keep q little complex. too?'
perhaps. Though think I,
II only = feelipg-a prejudice
maybe. | don't want to DO 'sn,
gagged I'm afraid Of long en-
gagements. l think they are I'M
civilized-corrosive. l want It
love and b ioved-freely. And
then some day. when It ID raining
. little. ! want to 80 and b mar
ried. with none Of tho zest worl
OF b. waiting and waiting and
planning and talking about It
When Ne are married" (she dit
not notice what she had said. ans
be pretended to b. seriously In
voived With tralno worries, and
stared straight In front Of him
II want us both to be. amaSet
that such 4 prsposterously splen
did thing could have happened 4
US. I don't want 10 % DO 1us
smugly satisfied because we've Co
what We have been Flooding 20
ward for 80 long. I'm afraid Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14

meaning we've got to fix 1t up some
way so We know we aren't going to
get our money.
\ = \
Wage cuts are the rage. In fact
wage cuts are the rage wherever there
are wage cuts.
4 \ y
Yet, Hoover has appointed q woman
to the Geneva conference on cutting
arms. And that, somehow Is dis
arming.
= \ 4
And railroad chiefs have suggested
a neat pay cut. And If it goes through,
It viii be plain that the Christmas
tree wasn't the only thing that got
trimmed.
Building trades heads say the only
solution to the depression is adjust
ing wage scales. Which, after all,
may be the right weigh.
+ y +
It's evident the nation has decided
to grid against the depression. Know
ing, Of course, that good girdle sup
ply SUPPORT.
Copyright. 1881. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
THREE ! X KIN y[{St} 1E ,!z0[z%E 5: =
ndC

be engaged I've seen Ann and
Phil" She stopped. She began
again. And No. I'm tired OF
talking"
LIE said. "The worst Of It is. I
IL like it." and lodged q charg.
ing taxicab.
She said. HIM"
"For q rabid realist," be ex-
plalned. Ito fall In love with a
full.1edged romanticist is. 1 sup
pose. merely the dealing Of an
ironical Justice. But for the real.
list to like It has to denote what
I've been fearing-thorough Inc.
briation. l want to tell you about
Aunt Isabel and her cleaning
woman-a big. bouncing negress.
Aunt Isabel's had her for years
she comes twice q week to clean
house. A few weeks ago she
formed the habit of going straight
to the radio. as soon as she got
her wraps OF. and turning It on
and keeping It going most OF the
day. Aunt Isabel is q grand sport,
so she stood It for q couple OF
times or more: but last week she
said. 'Susy. don't you think you
could work faster IL you'd stop
bothering about the radio?
'Yas. ma'am.' Susy said, vas,
ma'am. ! could work faster-but
couldn't put near the heart into
IT,"
Cecily laughed. as she was sup.
posed to laugh. before she said.
"But ] don't see the connection
exactly-it at ALL"
lot course you don't. There
isn't any. I was changing the
subject"
She pretended to accept It
gratefully. II know a nice one.
too" she said. "about . little boy
named James who ate al his
Easter eggs. :"
But. when they had stopped In
front OF the building where her
ONCE was. and Just before she got
out Of the car. che asked. "Is-is
everything all right then. Barry 2"
IAN right! There's an answer.
classical. to that. You know Il.
don't your"
She nodded. and with no more
than twinge Of doubt she smiled
and left him. At the door she
turned. to nod and smile again:
but he had driven along. He'd
have to-he couldn't stay there.
double parked. and block the
tralnc.
TUE aging lady who wore the
= black lace hat with the purple
petunias beneath the brim vas
not to blame. Laurence Hopes
poetry had been highly recon.
mended to her BY I stoutish per.
son whom she held In esteem and
called "Boy-o." She had taken
the red volume from the shelves
OF the public library. had dipped
into It. had declded--for ono rea-
SON or another-that It was not
Tor her, had risen hurriedly from
the chair. and had left the book
lying where she had pushed It
away from her on the table.
=.
II was frightful mischance.
merely. that caused Mary.Frances
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
g 1891, BY
Doubleday.
Ooran and Co

to fird the thing there. Again,
for one reason or another. but
probably because 1t rhymed 30
tidily straight through - mine.
wine. heights. nights. desire. fire,
rest, breast" like that-and un-
doubtedly because It was silly and
did not make sense to her. Mary
Frances decided that It was for
her and had 1t charged out on her
library card.
She chose q night in May. when
the starlight smelled OF all tho
neigh borhood's pink roses. and q
small new moon swan. smiling,
on its back in the sky. to recite to
Earl DeArmount- No matter. It
is not worth quoting. and the
child had not the faintest idea
what she was talking about. Earl's
response is the only thing Of i'm.
portance connected with that mar.
ttcular evening.
"Cripes!" said he. and. Jaw. geo.
hon! Aw. gee-I don't know a. you
ought to rave like that. frankie
sure suits you for q name. Frank
see? And yet 90 pure and limo.
cent and all. l amt worthy Ia
touch the soles Of your feet-see.
On the square l amt. And yet.
sometimes. you seem like a woman
grown and other times like a little
bitste-" he paused. fastidiously de-
sirous for pertinency Of diction-
cutie baby grille. and guess that's
what's got me kind Of going about
you-see? And you feeling like you
Just said about me. and all. it seems
kind Of mean to 60 OF and leave
You. specially since I got no proa-
poets in sight elsewhere at present
date"
The Stephen G. sperry Players,
after an unfortunate few weeks In
the Hong Kong Moving Picture
Theater. had been supplanted By
the Crazy Grooming Coombers. and
unable to make other satisfactory
contracts. were resting indefinitely"
But for three breathless Friday
nights Mary.Frances had gone with
Ermintrude and Mr.. and Mrs. Hin
needless to mention the elder
Hills ignorance Of plot, design. or
motive-and had sat with pounding
heart and parted lips and watched
Earl moving about among people
who were IN the highest Of hixh
society. He was debonair. He was
dauntless with tea-colored ocean.
tiers: he opened doors for ladies' Who
we're going to night and country
CLUBS: he rang for buffers: 10 did
and said; In fact-if clumsily-all
TO things that the Reggies and
0eons and Ferdies always do and
say IN Mrs. Mayfairing's morning
room. or Captain Starkweather's
library. Time the Present, And
Mary.Frances had an obedient mon.
ofy ana an energetic imagination.
"Oh. Earl" she now protested
! wouldn't come catween you and
your professional career-not for
anything IN the world. You'u inst
nave to 60. Duty calls you. and
everything. But neither distance
nor an-thing can part Us. and vA'll
never. never forget: and. IN time.
we'll bs reunited"
Ito BE Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14

plenty Of evidences that they were
late In this instance, but this will no.
prevent = frantic effort to c,tMc on
the bandwagon.
AL OF which is proof that in Amer
lea final authority and final exercise
of power remains with the people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
81 7QR "a s.
4SXN9S6iERSNzB4
&9& ofxxE.
CA1LLAUx'S ARREST

On Jan. II, 1918, Joseph Caillaux,
former French premier, was arrested
in Paris on suspicion Of reasonable
activities and lodged in the common
prison known as La Sante.
It was charged that he had been IN
communication with the Berlin Fore
ign Office. and that his object was
to conclude peace at any price so
that he could resume his business.
His arrest was due in part to a
cablegram from Secretary OF State
Lansing of the United States, who
furnished evidence M. Caillaux had
been in communication with the Ber-
lin Foreign Office as far back as 1915.
M. Caillaux had gone to Argentina
and the United States had intercept
ed q message of Ambassador Won
Bernstorff from Washington regard
ing M. Caillaux's activities.
Speaking In the Chamber Of Depu-
ties, before vote was taken depriv-
ing him Of his parliamentary immun-
ity, he said: Never have I tried, di-
rectly or indirectly, to come into con-
tact with our enemies"