davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26

first attack. A second attack Is quite
likely to prove more dangerous.
In Short Sentence
Will you kindly tell me all you know
about the pituitary grand wv. F.
CO.
Answer-Yes, 1t is one of the glands
of internal secretion, situated at the
base of the brain.
Guide to Right Eating
How or where can one get q copy OF
your excellent little booklet on diet or
the correct food for various condi-
tons? Please give your opinion Of the
latest treatment for internal hem
orrhoids, by injection OF fluid to de-
stroy them. Is there not a chance that
this fluid may penetrate the system
and do harm? (Mrs. T. A. j.
Answer-Send 10 cents in coin and
stamped envelope bearing your adj
dress, and ask for Guide to Right
Eating" think the injection treat
ment in the hands Of q reliable ply
stefan Is an excellent method, and
rather safer than the old-fashiOned
crude surgical operation for hemorrh-
ODDS. Unfortunately this field Of prac-
tice is sadly neglected and only few
of the more progressive physicians are
qualified to deal skillfully with such
cases. The profession should be
ashamed of its record in proctology.
Copyright John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26
Barbs

A Pittsburgh professor has isolated
vitamin c, which can't be seen with
the microscope. It certainly would be
tough on him If he mislaid 1t.
4 \ y
The English bridegroom who halted
his wedding breakfast to make his last
will and testament was merely bear.
ing out the saying that an English
man believes In being prepared for
anything.
\ n n
II the United States does decide to
Join the world court, French writer's
will be saying that the purpose Of such
a move was to sue for payment Of the
war debts.
4 - y
We suggest Is the most heroic fig
ure Of the month the Chicago woman
who told the Judge she didn't want
any alimony when he was granting
her divorce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26

IS cents gallon on brewers wort and
3 cents pound OH malt syrup.
With its left hand it padlocks,
through federal court decision and
Colonel Woodcock's willing legion, the
grape concentrate business. With its
right hand it losses $25 900 900 of Fed
eral Farm Board funds to California
vineyards who make and sell concen-
trates and then slaps an excise tax of
20 cents gallon on the very concen-
trates it outlaws.
With its left hand it turns thumbs
down on legalized beer and wine that
would help industry and bring in rev.
enues estimated at more than $780,
600 900 year. Its right palm stretches
forth for a pittance of $97, 900 900 In
excise taxes on the ingredients of
illegal beer and wine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26
the n0 ! 94IlL t:!EU1y[l 9

"It's nothing except that she
seemed a bit excited as We drove
home" he said lamely.
Heath laughed aloud. relieved.
us that all? Well, I can see moth
ing in that. Any girl might be ex-
cited coming home from = big
party. No. no, you're getting to be
am old woman" He clapped the
other atfectionately on the shout
der. II appreciate your solicitude,
old chap, but honestly. I think it
was pretty much wasted. Your
Imagination was working over.
time"
II hope you're right" warlng
muttered.
II know I am" said Heath heart
lily. And on that note the converse.
ton ended.
ssWIHY do we wait any longer?"
w Heath asked Susan that
night over table high in q city
restaurant. The city lay far flung
beneath them, spangle OF lights
to north and south.
His complacence was momentar.
lily disturbed by the look she
flashed at him. There was some
thing unsettling about that look.
"She behaves as though she were
afraid Of me-" the man thought in
surprise. He was very gentle.
"Your aunt's coming back on Sat-
urday. isn't she?" he went on.
"Well then, why couldn't we have
a very quiet ceremony the follow.
ing Monday and sail from New
York next morning?"
With an effort Susan managed to
keep her hand from trembling.
Steadily she said, All right. I'll
arrange It that way"
| The man liked her quiet response.
Triumphantly he thought Of War.
ing's hints and fears. Waring had
been wrong. The girl was perfect
lily willing to marry him quickly
and 60 away. That did not, look a.
though she were nursing . broken
heart.
That night as Susan brushed hel
hair before Roses dressing table
she told herself 1t would be better
this way. She would 60 away, sex
new sights and new faces. and b.
, cured Of the fever which had pos
|. sessed her 80 long. Aunt Jessie
would be pleased. Everyone woult
be. There was no use postponinl
, It any longer.
i Lifelessly she told Rose. I'm 80
| ing to be married Monday"
}, my dear!" Awe-struck. th'
, other girl laid down the orang'
stick she had been using and gaze,
J at Susan. TRY to sound . littl'
} more cheerful about it.. It's not ,
funeral. you know!"
Il Susan summoned . smile. y
know. ! didn't mean to seen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
SUSAN CAREY, 20 ana beautls
ful. has become engaged TO Err.
NEST HEATH, her former EN-.
with Bob DUNBAR, milllonaire's
SON whom she met Mt business
school. Heath sends Susan's aunt
south to Fecupernte from nm I'll.
ness and the girl IL grateful to
him. BEN LAMPMAN. Susan's re-
Jected suitor: shoots himself after
wo"nding Heath. He recovers
successfully to see Susan hut she
does not know this. He sees her
Mt the theater one night with
Heath and becomes angry. DE.
MISE ACkROYD. debutante. wants
Bob for herself. Susan meets Bob
ut q masked bail aud he makes
love to her. Denise Interrupts.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
THE two men faced each other
across the shining expanse Of
mahogany. Heath was seated. his
fingers playing nervously with the
ivory handled paper knife. Waring
strolled up and down. hands in
pockets.
"But tell me what happened"
Heath demanded impatiently. 1T
what you believe is true they
should have come to some under.
standing that night. I've heard
nothing. Everything has gone as
before"
Waring shrugged. 1--WE told you
all l know" he explained. "Maybe
I've been all kinds Of fool to mix
into this at all. But you asked me
and only told you what I knew"
I'm grateful to you." said the
older man stiffly. II know / can
trust you. That's why 1t seemed q
good idea to have you take her to
that party. But II they met and
II nothing happened why them"
He raised his brows inquiringly.
II see the point. You want to &c
ahead. Well. don't know but
what you're right" Waring sale
slowly. "They danced with each
other. That I'm sure Of. And they
had q brief tete-a.tete. l must ad
NIT l felt like . blooming spy"
Sorry. old man. but it couldn>
be helped. 1t was In q good cause
his employer reminded him. THAT
that. She's had q chance to tall
with him and see him again an,
decide that their little furry Il
over. That was what I wanted Il
be sure Of. Well. now I'm salts
fed"
"Good." But Warnings tone wa!
dubious and Heath glanced at hin
irritably.
"Out with It. man. II you'v
something to say. say It and b
done with It."
waring stared rehectively GU
across tho roof tops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26
81 TO-DAY s.
A lX2R{RRMgAzBB4
IX& ofG&E-
GERMAN DRIVE EXPECTED

On May Is, 1918, German shock
troops were reported concentrating on
the Chemin des Danes sector Of the
western front for their third major
offensive of the year.
French forces opposing them had
been reinforced, but only to a slight
extent, and Allied experts were fear
full that the German storm troops
might again break through. as they
had against the British In their March
offensive.
It was estimated that nearly 250,000
American troops could be thrown into
the breach in case Of necessity, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Don't Monkey With Dynamite

Three weeks ago had an attack of
appendicitis. A good doctor examined
me and asked what was going to do
about it. He left it more or less to me
whether I should have an operation.
Am more likely to get ruptured ap-
pendix. than as tho I had not had this
attack .?
Answer-If I had had one attack of
appendicitis should want to be ready
for immediate operation as soon as a
second attack developed. Indeed, I
think the safest and most comfortable
plan is to undergo operation immedi-
ately, if the diagnosis is clear, at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26
AUTOINFECTION CAN HAPPEN
BUT SELDOM DOES

The other day we settled the CHASTITY
autointoxication obsession, so far as
the health of our readers is concerned,
by showing that from the scientific
point of view physiology and pathol-
ogy) injury or poisoning of the body
by its own excretions is impossible as
long as one Is able to be up and about.
This is not an idle assertion. make
it only after many years Of careful
study of the questions involved, and
assure you I can't afford to make
rash assertions which competent med
ical critics or others may be able to
refute. From time to time something
say or teach here does clash fright
fully with the traditional theory or
belief of the general medical profess
sion, particularly the older practition-
ers view, and this naturally tempts a
poor but honest doctor here and there
to commit himself bit hastily upon
my insanity. But nevertheless I 60
blithely on, abating my stand not more
than a jot or little, for after all you
see my assertion bears as much weight
as the assertion of another doctor, I'M
less he can bring to his support some
scientific evidence.
Today We crave to relieve the cas-
ual readers mind OF another deluslon
which, regret to say, Is fostered by
too many medical authorities" who
are in the habit of writing or speak
ing so much that they lack the spare
time for studying and thinking. The
nasty little notion of autoinfection is
the delusion scheduled for demolition
today, doctors and friends.
In an argument this autoinfection
idea gets the old timer out of many a
tight place. However skillfully you
maneuver to isolate him or rather his
hypothetical patient far from the
haunts of men and then challenge
him to bring on a hypothetical cold by
exposing the hypothetical patient to
imaginary cold and wet, he can In
yariably draw the rabbit out Of the
silk hat, all in fancy, by assuming
that the exposure lowers the theoret-
ical resistance" of the hypothetical
victim and in that state the h. v. be-
comes easy prey for the suppositious
germs every respectable hypothetical
potential patient traditionally carries
on or in his person. A tolerably YER
satile hypothetical patient always has
with him fine assortment of patho-
genie samples-such as pneumonia
germs, tonsilitis germs, typhoid. diph-
theria-oh, oh, not diphtheria. we
must be careful about that, for even
the dumbest laymen look askance at
the doctor who would transmute an
alleged cold into diphtheria.
It is a beautiful and most conven-
lent little trick, this autoinfection no
ton, and it helps to smooth the
path for many of our foremost health
authorities, federal, state or provincial
and municipal. enables them to gel
out a lot of writing or speeches with
out the boredom of much studying OF
thinking. The only drawback about
it is that no one has ever proved by
experiment or even brought forward
any scientific evidence to support the
theory that an individual may be
made i'll by germs he habitually car
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26
1lIl\
! FICTION
WY
~


turnout"
Thank you" said Susan gravely.
She was feasting her eyes on the
precious outline Of his lean face
crested with unruly fair hair.
'Sit down. won't you?"
II do much better standing" said
Bob. 1--WE had the deuce Of time
finding you. Why did you stage an
escape scene that night Of the ball?
You didn't even leave . Cinderella
slipper"
"There was nothing else TO do"
said Susan gravely. I
THE young man set his Jaw. "
L don't see that" he muttered. II
had only just found you. There
wasn't any point IN running of like
that"
Susan twisted her hands and
tried to avoid his eyes. ~You
mustn't talk that way" she said
rapidly. X can't let you. It's not
rights
His laugh rang out sWho. says
It isn't right?"
II d."
<Look here, my girl!s with 4
single long stride he was 1t her
side. He dropped to ono knee.
bringing his face on . level with
Susan's. '.We've got to cut out this
nonsense. We're wasting time. I
thought We settled Al this that
night"
'.Nothing was settled Susan
said, trembling at his uearness. She
could catch the scent OF expensive
tobacco and shaving soap and Rus
sian leather. His blue eyes. dane.
ing wickedly. were dangerously
close to hers.
II thought you were bright" he
Knocked her. II thought you knew
what I was talking about" His
voice lowered, sottened. Into It
crept the lovers note that Susan
had heard once before.
i my GIRL" he muttered, covering
nor claSpe0 1andS with one OF his
own. my own darling"
i Susan's heart melted to him ut.
terly but she sat rigid and appar.
emily composed.
Sweetheart look ct ms!@ Bob
commanded.
| Unwillingly she turned her eyes
to his "You mustn't she warned
him. 1--WE no right 70 listen.
You've forgotten" v,
Forgotten what?"
The flush ran over her pals skin
clear down to the point where the
creamy throat was swallowed mp in
the aureole Of pale fur.
This" Susan indicated her
outfit. "This IL the costume I've
chosen for my wedding"
Your wedding! ] won't have It,"
Dunbar stormed. You belong to
me and to nobody else"
Ito Bo Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26

gloomy. I'm tired. I guess"
"You poor kid, you" Rose Rugged
her. LET me send out that beige
suit with the fox collar I was tell.
ing you about. It's just your size
and the style will be perfect for
you. That will save your shopping
and I can have it charged. You
certainly can't" finished Rose ro-
bustly. ''be married in any Of your
old things"
Susan agreed without enthusiasm.
It was kind Of Rose to 90 to 20
much bother for her. OF course
she should. look we'll for the cere.
mony. 1t would be nicer IL she
could feel excited and happy about
it as brides were supposed to feel
but since she couldn't she must 1t
least try to look the part
THE suit was delivered tho fol.
l. lowing afternoon and with It
came pumps OF snakeskin and
stockings Of sheerest silk. Rose
had even chosen . tiny turban 70
complete the ensemble. It was
fashioned Of myriad small velvet
flowers In pale fawn shades.
"Try them on, lovey." Mrs. Nil.
ton commanded. Susan obeyed.
Listless as she was she could not
help a feeling Of satisfaction at the
effect produced by the new OUTFIT.
She looked to herself. slim. straight
and remotely elegant a. the name
gums sketched on the pages Of
Vogue.
"You surely are a picture" Mrs,
Milton told her. wiping away . sen
timental tear. when I was q girl
we thought We weren't married
right unless We wore white satin
and q long veil, but declare, ne
one could mistake you for anything
but q bride this minute. Listen
dear. there's tho doorbell." Oh.
went On rapidly. my hairs . sigh
so you 60. There's . good child"
Susan flung open the door. pre-
pared to speed some luckless ven
der Of books on his way. Coul(
she be dreaming? There before he
stood Bob Dunbar.
i MAY I come In for . moment?
he asked coolly. But ! see yo'
were going out. Perhaps ] cal
walk along with you"
i II wasn't going out" answers
Susan. confused. II Just trie
these things on" She bit her liz
, annoyed at having made this naiv
admission.
"All the better then because
want to talk to you for q Bit" tn
J young man repeated.
, Susan led him into the comfor,
able Milton living room. She pu
, up q hand to remove the little ha
but Bob stopped her.
"Please don't take It off," b.
| begged. 1T suits you. Do 70,
, know you look marvellous in fha
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26

ries in his nose, throat or other body
cavity. The peculiar and character
istic fact about known germ carriers"
(such as typhoid carriers or diphtheria
carriers) Is that they themselves are
immune to the germs they give off,
but other persons may contract the
disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26
AmbidextrOus

New York World telegram
With its left hand the government
chastises speakeasy beer vendors,
stores selling home brew "makings"
and even kitchen brewers. With its
right hand 1t reaches out for revenues
In its new tax bill by taxing the Id
gradients of illegal beer-an excise Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26

It is said that trees growing on the
northern side of hill produce more
durable timber than those On the
southern side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26

several divisions were being held in
readiness.
The railway station at Liege, Bel
GUM, was destroyed in raid by Al
lied planes. Twenty-six persons were
reported killed there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. ID.

health hygiene disease
diagnosis treatment will answered by Dr. Brady stamped self
Letters should be brief written
No made queries not conforming to instructions
Address William Brady in Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editorA
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribunss policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26

The king Of Bulgaria has voluntar-
lily reduced his salary to $4,000 q
yShr.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
REBUILDING Of DRY
PARTY IS PLANNED
Aims to Become "Genuine
Factor" in Future State
and National Elections.

By the Associa ted Press
The prohibition party has undertaken
q fOur-year drive to assert itself as q
genuine factor in future State and
national elections
In announcing plans to rebuild the
party in every State and community,
Edward E. Blake Of Chicago, new ma
tional chairman, said last night that
the prohibition movement is out upon
q new phase and that the prohibition
party has been promoted by the logic
Of events to leadership in this new line
up"
A bid for support by all prohibition
organizations probably will be made
soon through statement, outlining the
party;s aims and policies.
The national committee already has
discussed possible presidential candi-
dates to lead the party in 1886. and the
names mentioned included those Of
Senator Borah. Republican. OF Idaho.
Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania and three
others who were the prohibitionist
candidates for the United States SEN
ate from their States in the recent
election-Dr. E. j. Fithian of Pennsyl-
vania, F. NJ. Mccartney. Columbus,
Ohio, attorney, and Rev. r. F. Schuler
of California.
Blake charged dry voters were misled
by their leaders in the November vot-
ing. and said that since then there
had been q great reaction" This re
action, he said, had placed the prohi-
bition party in the front ranks and
that "as the only group which stood
true In the recent election. We have
earned leadership and we are ready"
Evening star., 1932-12-19
COLLIER PREDICTS
APPROVAL OF BEER
BILL BY WEDNESDAY
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
leaders. Is studying the measures pro-
vision on distribution. He indicated he
would propose an amendment to place
further restrictions on the method OF
distribution.
Debate Not to Be Limited.
Democratic leaders were holding con-
ferenceS today to muster the greateSt
possible strength in both parties. ap-
parently confident that sufficient ma
jority would support the bill. The drys.
however, have made plans for strong
attack.
Speaker Garner promised the House
"as much time as it wants in debating
the measure. which would levy a IS per
barrel tax and does not impose re-
strictions on sale other than existing
State laws.
A poll being made by Representative
Milligan Of Missouri. assistant Demo-
cratic whip. indicated about 130 Dem
ocrats and more than 90 Republicans
would support it
Milligan added that some who voted
for the repeal proposal December D
would not favor the beer bill. but or
the other hand few who opposed re-
peal would favor beer
Meanwhile. Mrs Henry w. Peabody.
chairman of the Woman's National
Committee for Law Enforcement. made
another attack on the legality of the
measure in a letter to Chairman Col
lier. asserting that women question the
legality OF this bill and its presenta-
ton to the House for action at this
time. or until the eighteenth amend
ment shall have been repealed"
Evening star., 1932-12-19
MRS. SABIk QUIZZED
BY WOMAN DRY GROUP
Series of Questions Asking Views
of Wet Leader Is Presented
in Letter.

A series Of questions asking the vie"s
of Mrs Charles H. Sabin, anti-prohi-
bition leader Of New York, on prohi-
bition education was presented yester-
day in an open letter from the Wom-
ans National Committee for Education
Against Alcohol
The letter was signed by Martha N
BrookingS, treasurer OF the committee,
and quoted from a letter Mrs. Sabin
had written to Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt. in which she said Temperance
can only be achieved through the influ-
ence of the church, the home and the
school by example and education"
The committees letter said some of
the groups both supporting and oppos-
ing prohibition would surely be very
glad to have you state precisely" what
the school and church should teach
about intoxicating liquors.
The questions included:
DO you think the school and church
should teach the young to abstain or
to drink" and "in the home. do you
believe that the parents should set the
example of drinking or the example of
abstinence before the children?"
The committees position on drinking
was outlined as not moderation, bu.
abstinence"
Evening star., 1932-12-19
LOSS EXAGGERATED,
MRS. LEWIS ASSERTS
Gems Recovered by Taxi Driver
Worth $500 to $4,000, Not $780,.
600, Senator's Wife Says.

Mrs. j. Hamilton Lewis. wife Of the
Senator from Illinois. whose lost jewels
were returned to her Saturday by a
tayicab driver who found them in his
cab, declared today that the estimate
of their value. placed at $500 by the
police was q gross exaggeration.
The gems were worth from s., 500 to
$4,000 Mrs. Lewis said. She said she
was unable to accurately estimate them
Saturday, due to the confusion Of some
eight detectives and other persons who
were trying to locate the jewelry. Mrs.
Lewis said that Willard Follin.- the taxi
driver. told her that he had carried five
passengers in his cab Friday night be-
fore one of them discovered the bag
containing the jewels. checks and more
than 5000 in cash when he attempted
to raise a window Follin said he stuck
the bag under the drivers seat OF the
cab and left 1t there when he returned
to his home at 4 am.
When he arose at noon he said his
wife read in a morning newspaper about
the missing jewels. He remembered the
bag in the car, returned to his cab and
found it. He took it Immediately to
Mrs. Lewis hotel. the Mayflower.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
"RELIGIOUS RACKETEERS"
SCORED BY ARCHBISHOP
Baltimore Prelate Holds $500, 600
Has Been Fradulently Col
lected From Public.

Asserting that no less than half a
million dollars has been fraudulently
collected from the unsuspecting public
during the past IS years by religious
racketeers," the Right Rev. Michael j.
Curley. Archbishop of Baltimore. in
letter to the Catholic laity, yesterday
issued a stern warning against these
deceptive schemes.
The prelate declared the appeals come
from every corner of the globe, clothed
in a religious or quasi-relisious saro
He urged the exercise Of good judgment
in dealing with religious magazinc
agents. collectors, bond sellers, mass
intention seekers. and so forth"
Many of the frauds are being perpe-
trated on the people of the Baltimore
archdiocese, Archbishop Curley said In
pointing out that "the Catholic people
of this archdiocese have hundred OPP
portunities daily to do real good with
their money and to place 1t where II
will be OF genuine service"