davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
Early Campaign Oratory
New York TimeS)

When they realized that, in a dou-
bic sense, the Democratic campaign
was off to flying" start, the Repub-
licans went into hasty action them
selves. Following the opening adj
dress of Secretary Mills at Boston,
two other Republican speeches were
To the fact that the orators were
not quite ready may charitably be
ascribed some Of the shortcomings in
the presentation of the issues by Sec
rotary Hurley and Attorney General
Bettman of Ohio, who is a candidate
against Senator Buckley.
In Mr.. Hurley's breezy remarks ap-
pear holes through which the Secre-
tary of War could rope one of those
yearlings which, as he is so fond of
telling, still roam the plains lin the
old Indian Territory" The silence or
even encouragement by Republicans
in power during the period Of wild
speculation had nothing to do with the
depression; it came lin large part
=" from conditions that arose en-
tirely outside our own borders" It
was Wilson who loaned all our money
recklessly to Europe and did not in
return TASK even q definite promise
to pay; this Is entirely responsible
for the allied debts problem. The
Smoot- Hawley tariff was necessary to
prevent the dumping of "a flood of
cheap goods from demoralized Eur
ope." The Republican Administration
prevented the dole" without mention
Of the Presidents reversal of his posi-
ton on the $500 000, 900 State-and-
Municipal aid fund, long called q
dole" The Republicans stand for
the individualism Of Americans; the
Democrats would sweep all citizens
into q one-level mass.
From Mr.. Bettman the audience
heard that depressed conditions are
worldwide" although the Ohioan did
not specifically blame Europe for
everything as did the Oklahoman.
The national issue to him is sound
government against demagogy"; he
agrees with Mr.. Hurley that Mr..
Roosevelt Is but another Bryan with
out original ideas. Mr.. Bettman
mourned the failure of the Democrats
to nominate their capable Young,
their learned Baker, their experienced
Richie" as sorrowful as he would
have lamented the defeat Of their
gallant Roosevelt" had one Of them
been nominated.
Later on, after these rehearsa1s are
finished, after the company learns its
lines better and the playwright gives
1t better lines, the calibre Of the Re-
publican campaign will improve.
Should 1t not, the public would re-
sentfully miss the quality impaired in
1928 by Hughes and Borah.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27

NEW
YORK
vi? an
IN AND OUT

IN AND OUT u "a "a 70
New York, July 27.-Notes on moth
ing in particular and everything in
general: Those who remember Peaches
in her dear old Daddy Browning days
may not recognize her in a platinum
blonde disguise. And with ankles
reduced to catch the eye of even a
ship news photographer! The
young man usually seen at her elbow
is one of the rich lads who still has
most of his money. >.
Few survive notoriety as long as
has Peaches. And what ludicrouS
copy that Browning suit made. :.
Most hmelit folk, thus introduced,
seem to dissolve within few months.
Just the other day, I noticed an
item to the effect that Evelyn Mes
bit was seriously ill in Atlantic City,
where she had been appearing in a
night resort. It was thought she
might die. No one has made great
er efforts to recapture place in the
big time. But never quite able to
make it. -.
About a year ago, I happened to
drop into one of the ordinary Green
wich Village cabarets of winter eve
ming. Miss Nesbit was one of the
performers. She was at least 80
blocks from Broadway, and appeared
to no longer stir public curiosity.
X X X
Something of the irony of such sit
uations occurred to me when a few
weeks later some friends motored me
along the Hudson. We passed thru
West Point and stopped to observe a
statue that has decorated the ap-
proach for some years. The model
for this was Evelyn Nesbit. The de-
signer was the late Stanford White!
Aw G'WAN!
Milton Berle, the comic, allows that
certain pugilistic gents should sing it
this way: That's Why Sharkeys Were
Born" =. And Sidney Skolsky, tin
typer," is credited with suggesting
frankie and Johnny" as the Demo-
cratic party song. Get it, Frank
Roosevelt and John Garner!
| X * X
| Such are the wages of fame that
Sinclair Lewis finds it increasingly
harder to hide away. He took a
place in the more remote sections of
the Vermont woods for a summer
lodge. But the art and writing lads
and lassies tracked him down and
started little colony in the neigh
borhood. He went down to the
postoffice to find them all gathered.
He had nothing to do but decide to
move, since he seeks seclusion.
X X X
The late Thomas A. Edison may
have reason to invent a couple of as
trail bulbs beyond the grave as a
means of future ectoplasmic identifi-
cation Since his death he has been
the most recalled personality. Only
Conan Doyle and Houdini, of all
people, appear more frequently in Sc
ances. But it remained for Bessie
Clark Drouet, the artist, whose spirit
ualistic sessions in the upper Eighties
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
~ TO-DAY 81
|WORLD WARN
ANNIVERSARY
YX&y9f4SE.
u. $. TROOPS CROSS OURCQ

U. S. TROOPS CROSS OURCQ
On July ~, 1918, American and
French troops continued their rapid
advance north of Chateau Thierry.
making their total gain in this vlcln-
ity more than 10 miles.
Defending German forces were
strengthened by new regiments, but
they were unable to stop the on
slaught of the allied armies.
Americans occupied LIE Charmed
and crossed the Ourcq near Fere-en-
Tardenois. It was learned that seven
American divisions, totaling nearly
200, 900 men were in the battle on the
Marine.
The crossing of the Ourcq was
made despite desperate resistance on
the part of crack German guard di-
visions. Losses on both sides were
heavy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER
Uncorporated
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
The United Front

One of the most encouraging signs
of town and country solidarity in
North Dakota is that offered by the
cooperation of the Devils Lake Cham
Der of Commerce with those Tolna
farmers who are attempting to Or
ganize in an effort to increase the
price of wheat.
Information reaching here is that
this movement is one which entails
the payment of no dues, has no paid
organizers and costs the farmer moth
ing to join. All that is necessary
is to agree to follow the rules laid
down by the group for the marketing
of grains.
The business and professional
people of Devils Lake demonstrated
by the action of their civic associa-
ton, their realization that all pros
perity in North Dakota depends on
the success of the man on the soil.
AS this newspaper often has pointed
out, the success of business in this
area depends on the success of agri-
culture. When the farmer has money
to spend, business is good. When he
goes broke the rest of us go broke
with him or at least feel the pinch
of Strengthened circumstances.
1t may be that this movement to
hold wheat for a better price will end
in failure, as many another such eff
fort has failed before it. On the other
hand, it has the unquestioned merit
which any honest effort has in COM
parison with dull acceptance of con-
ditions as they are and lack OF tie
fighting spirit which must precede
any change for the better.
This development is significant for
two reasons. 1t demonstrates that the
farmers of this state still have enough
spirit to make a real fight for better
times. Win, lose or draw. they will be
better off for having made it.
Under the urge of common neces-
sity, the old misunderstanding be-
tween town and country are vanish
ing. In their stead, as demonstrated
at Devils Lake, is coming into being
q sympathy and understanding which
will be valuable in many ways as well
as in possibly operating to increase
the price of what the farmer sells.
No one labors under any decisions
as to the need for definite and con-
crete action. 1t is not only desirable,
it is necessary if the economic well
fare of this commonwealth and its
people are to be preserved.
Chambers of commerce in other
cities, including our own, should ex-
press willingness to assist in all ways
open to them this farmers movement.
1t is not one which they can lead
but it is one which they can encour-
age and support. It is time that this
great farming state presented a unit
ed front to the rest of the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
and fruits, or in its refined state q

and fruits, or in its refined state, or
In candy or cakes or ice cream or q
Sweetened beverage, is the ideal food
fuel for strong, hard working muscles
Nothing else can so surely and so
quickly relieve fatigue and restore the
strength, vigor and endurance one
has expended in a hard game or in
any kind of strenuous muscular effort,
be 1t work, play or just dull exercise.
There isn't one iota of scientific
or sensible ground for the quaint no.
ton that sugar or sweets of any sort
cause a child to have bad teeth or
in any way favor decay of the teeth.
Nor is there the slightest reason for
any intelligent person to imagine the
eating of much sugar or sweets in any
way favors the infestation of the ALI
mentary tract with worms.
There is just one class of persons
who should 60 easy on sugar or
sweets in every form, and that is the
lazy, parasitic class, people who do
not do any real muscular work to
speak Of, namby PANTY children who
are too nice or too delicate to play
any actual games, young SnobS who
are training for the neurotic life, and
those who are already obese or dia-
bette or both.
All normal healthy young persons
should indulge freely in sweets, of
course at the right time. No square
meal is complete for healthy young
ster unless there is a dessert con-
tanning plenty OF sugar, such as ice
cream, cake, pie, sweet buildings.
At the end of a hard game the
youngster who INDUCES in some good
candy, bar of milk chocolate, dish
of ice cream or whatever sweetmeat
appeals to his or her taste, Is doing
the natural thing, the healthful thing,
and it is bound to help in any wise
athletic training.
Candy cures fatigue or exhaustion
or prevents it. Tobacco merely dulls
your sense of fatigue for the time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27

You mean-Cherry's gomez"
"Why. yes. I thought probably
she'd told you. Left a week ago."
"For goodness sake!"
Her tone Of voice annoyed Phil.
lips. He mumbled something about
an engagement and would have
brushed past but the girl stopped
him. Dixie's eyes widened.
Dan" she said anxiously. "there
isn't anything wrong. is thereI l
mean-you and Cherry"
of course not!" He snapped the
words out. An instant later Phillips
was hurrying down the street. his
expression as dark as his thoughts.
Meddling women! Always nosing
into other peoples affairs. There
was bound to be talk now. Why did
he have to meet Dixie Shannon, of
all people. todayf Give that Shan.
non the hint of scandal and she'd
stay with 1t until she'd dragged out
the truth. What made her think
there was anything wrong between
Cherry and himself? And whose
business was it IL there were?
The aspirin hadn't seemed to help
his head. Dan plodded on angrily.
reached the corner just too late to
catch street car. He fumbled in
his vest pocket. discovered he had
cigarets but no matches.
Damn everything! What a day!
THEY stepped from the cab and
Dan handed the driver a bill.
Brenda Vail. half.turning, said.
Are you coming up?"
Don't mind. do you?"
She smiled. "Of course not!
Only you really mustn't stay so
long as you did the last time. dear.
I've letters to write"
Letters! Last night you had a
mysterious engagement and tonight
it's letters. Say. Brenda, you're
not trying to get rid Of me. are
you?"
SILLY boy! How can you even
say such things? Besides it's your
fault II I've neglected my friends 60
long they must all think mo dead!
You know that. don't you?"
She smiled and to the young man
that smile seemed the utmost OF
devoted tenderness. They were in.
side the building now. The elevator
bore them upward. stopped, and q
minute later they were entering
Miss Wallis apartment.
She stood still, letting Dan 70.
move the luxurious fur wrap from
her shoulders. Then she moved to
mirror. touched her hair here and
there. patting 1t into the outline she
desired. drew a slender gold lip.
stick from her purse and applied
the paste critically.
Dams head appeared in the min
ror behind her. "You don't need
that stuif." he told her. you're
beautiful without I'll"
Compliments always pleased
Brenda. She tilted her head back.
ward, looking up at him and smil.
ing through narrowed lashes.
do you really think that?" she
asked coyly.
Brenda, you know I dol" Sud.
denly his arms were around her.
He would have kissed her but she
eluded,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27

to get some sleep. Instead-well,
anyhow he felt rotten!
There should be aspirin in the,
medicine cabinet. Cherry always
kept it
Phillips checked himself and
swore again. He had vowed he
would not think of Cherry. A girl
who could treat a fellow the way
she had treated him! Left him fiat.
Gone away without even a word or
a note Of explanation. Just disap.
peared. Anyone else would have
been ensible about 1t. Nowadays
marriages and divorces were taken
in a matter-of-fact way. Why did
Cherry have to work herself into
q state Of Mysteries and create
scene? Why not admit sensibly that
their marriage was q failure (be.
cause Of her nagging and quibbllng
and narrow.mindedness) and set
about arranging a divorce?
No wonder Dan had felt last
night that a drink or two wouldn't
hurt him. A week ago last night
he and Cherry had had that row.
He had come home and found her
gone. For days he had expected
some message from her. Now he
knew none would come. She was
through with him. All right-if
that was the way she wanted 1t!
He'd not make = move to find her.
Not a move!
A hamper used for soiled cloth.
ing stood in the bathroom. Dan
kicked at 1t violently. He had
sworn he would not think of Cherry
again and here he was doing it!
THE aspirin was where he had
expected to find It. Dan took
two Of the pellets. dashed cold
water over his face and went to
the kitchen. He decided to make
coffee. There were unwashed dishes
piled in the sink and after look
at them Dan changed his mind. He
returned to the bathroom and
stepped into a cold shower. Then
he shaved. dressed and presently
left the house.
Dixie Shannon was coming up
the steps. She wore a tawny cloth
coat with deep cuffs and collar of
red fox. Dixie's hat was blue velvet
and both coat and hat were new.
She carried prayer book.
Hello" Dixie greeted him amia-
bly,.
"Good morning"
"Morning?" she laughed. Maybe
It's morning to you but my watch
says $3.50. I've been out for hours
even went to church,"
Phillips was not inclined for con.
versation. He moved slightly as
though to continue on his way but
Dixie remained squarely in the mid.
die OF the lower step.
II haven't seen anything of you
or Cherry for week" she went on.
us Cherry upstairs now? Guess I'll
drop in"
The young mans expression did
not change. "You won't find her."
he said CURLY. Some explanation
seemed necessary and be added,
Didn't you know? Cherry's gone
for . little trip. Visiting relatives.
She won't be back for some time
yet"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27

War between Japan and America is
possible only in two contingencies.
First if Japan interferes in the west
ern hemisphere. This is unthinkable.
Secondly, if the United States at
tempts to dominate Asia, which is al
so unthinkable Kikujiro
Ishii, former japanese ambassador to
the United States.
When they get us hicks down where
we can't make a dollar, conditions
are in a bad way. We hicks, you
know, are the backbone of the coun-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
LEAP YEAR BRIDE BBE!ggs sa&s.
l[lIl\
FICTION
WY
@N52 HNN N1 NC

please. DAM" she protested.
"1've just finished my lips. You'll
spoil them!"
what Of it,"
HE caught her by the shoulders
a trife roughly. kissed her a
dozen times. Brenda" Dan whis.
pered. "let's get away from this
place! There's nothing to stop US
now. Let's 90 tomorrow"
She broke away from him. But
you must be mad!" Brenda ex.
claimed. "You know we can't do
that"
"Why not7 You said you would
you said we'd 60 to New York"
AFTER we've heard about the
play-yes!" she explained patiently.
1T would be ridiculous to leave be.
fore! You know the letter from
my agent said prospects are hope
full. There's sure to be a definite
answer almost any day now"
ANY day! You've said that q
hundred times. l can't wait for
any day to come! I'm sick of this
town and everything in it. I want
to get away from here. Brenda.
What difference does it make about
the play? I'll get Job can find
ONE"
but the play means so much!"
she assured him. Brenda's lashes
had narrowed again. tits you I'm
thinking of. Dan," she told him.
"You and your future. My dear,
you do know that, don't you? We
have to do what's best for you"
"Then come away with mel"
what makes you 80 anxious to
leave Wellington"
"Why shouldn't l want to leaveI
l hate the town! They're all q lot
Of old gossips here. Besides. it's
the thing to do. II I get out Cherry
can start suit"
"Oh-Cherry! So you're think.
Ing about her now?"
Don't talk that way. Brenda. I
have to think Of Cherry. don't l.
IL you and are to be married. I
mean she'll have to divorce me.
OF course 1t will take time but in
tho meanwhile"
an the meanwhile I told you
there are letters I must write. Real.
". Dan. you should 60. It's grow.
ing late"
'If you want me to leave promise
mo one thing! I'm willing to wait
a week to hear from that agent. II
q letter doesn't come BY that time
promise you'll 60 to New York with
mel"
"But, Dan"
"All rignt-then I don't leave!
You'd promise. Brenda, II you
cared for me as much a. you said.
You'd promise II you loved mel"
Her shoulders moved impatiently.
You're being very foolish again"
Brenda told him. "Of course / love
you. Why do you doubt me 20?
It's cruel Of you!"
"Then you will got"
I'm a week. Yes-l promise!"
AS he rang for the elevator . few
moments later Dan Phillips assured
himself he was the happiest fellow
in the world. He was almost able
to make himself believe this.
Ito he Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
being, but actually retards the natural
process of recovery with rest.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Cooking in Copper.

Sister put dandelions in a copper
boiler, poured hot water over them
and let them stand for two days.
Would that liquid be poisoned from
the copper? Mrs. L. K.)
Answer-1t may be impregnated
with copper, but not poisoned, for
any quantity of copper that may be
dissolved in the liquid is harmless,
rather beneficial, If it does not spoil
the taste.
Lotion for Pimples and Blackheads.
Some time ago you advised me to
use lotion for the pimples and black
heads on my face. It has cleared
them all up. 1t was composed of one
ounce each of sublimed sulphur, COM
pound tincture of lavender, witch
hazel extract, camphor water and gly-
cerin. We'd feel pretty sad at our
house if "Ole Doc Brady" ever des-
serted us. miss r. I. 81
AnSwer-Iu never desert, but you
never can tell when I may be fired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
try.-Frank Mullen, Watertown, Wis.
farmer.

II cancelling debts or going off the
gold standard will help make jobs it
should be done.-Mrs. Jean Spring.
stead Wittemore, Democratic conven-
ton delegate from Puerto Rico.
The worlds total stock OF monetary
gold has at all times In recent years
been adequate to support the credit
structure legitimately required by
world trade. and the rapid decline of
prices which began in 1929 cannot be
attributed to any deficiency in the
gold supply.-Majority report. League
of Nations monetary commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
THEY'LL Be Punished

Disclosures by two young Mime
sofa men that they were parties to
the tragedy in which two girls lost
their lives offer rather disturbing
sidelight on our modern civilization.
Had all the parties to this fatal
and rather nauseating affair been
single persons, we might have charged
their excuses up to the spirit Of
flaming youth. Perhaps that Is as
charitable an explanation as can be
offered for the actions Of the girls.
But the men were rather beyond
that stage. They were married and
each had children. They were, then,
disregarding all the normal ties which
man holds sacred to indulge IN the
fatal excuses which led to tragic
death for the girls and to shame and
disgrace for them.
Unquestionably they shocked the
moral consciousness Of all right
thinking persons.
Nevertheless. they will be punished
in a definite way. The scorn and con-
tempt Of their fellow men will be
1aeaped upon them. Even those who
have no moral objection to their con-
duct win brand them as fools.
Their wives, II they take them back,
win do 80, probably, only on probation
and their future existence will hardly
have been made more enjoyable by
their participation in this tragic es-
capade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will a
addressed envelope enclosed Letters
ink No reply be made queries not conforming
Address Dr. William Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27

The Transportation Dilemma
II Is changing world In which we
live and nothing demonstrates this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
:" 90 On WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XLIII

wv Wv With THE STOHy
CHAPTER XIII
IAN PHILLIPS sighed heavily.
He threw one arm upward,
tugged at the covers and. with his
eyes still closed. screwed his face
into a frown.
For a few moments he lay quiet.
Then the glare of bright sunshine
was too much for him. Dan stirred.
murmuring sleepily. "Cherry-time
is It? Cherry-?"
There was no answer. Sunlight
continued to stream through the
window and at last Dan opened his
eyes. He raised himself to one 81.
bow. scowled at tho offending win.
dow blind that hung at a crooked
angle midway Of the upper pane.
and let out a half.suppressed oath.
The next minute he was sitting up,
rubbing his head ruefully.
Dan was alone in the room. It
was Sunday. seven days after
Cherry's departure. Dams clothes
festooned . nearby chair. There
were scattered newspapers on the
door and the entire apartment
looked out Of order.
Phillips rubbed the offending
forehead again. He rose to his feet.
crossed to the window and pulled
at the shade. He did It so sharply
that tho blind fell to the floor.
"Damn!" the young man ejacu.
lated.
It took all Of I'VE minutes of an.
noyed and repeated efforts to get
the window shade into place again.
His head was pounding. Should
have had sense enough not to 60
out with the gang last night. he
told himself. But then. he had had
to do something. Brenda was busy
with an engagement. He'd intended
to join the card game only for IN
hour or so and then come home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
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, 1932-07-27

No wonder Mussolini is SO pop
ular in Italy. At a recent gathering
he served his followers with
bologna. All we get over here is
boloney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
Barbs

Philadelphia still likes to be known
as the City of Brotherly Love, but
even the most ardent native will ad-
NIT that the bootleggers and police
have been carrying good slogan too
far.