davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
Community Effort

Residents of Bismarck will be call
ed on next week to subscribe to the
annual Community Chest and If the
future is to be judged by the past
there will be no slackers in the Capt.
tai City. Bismarck is one of the
smallest cities in the nation to have
community chest but it's operation
has been as successful here as any,
where.
The reason, doubtless, is the fact
that community spirit is more highly
developed in Bismarck than in many
other cities. Residents of the Capt.
tai City seem to take real pleasure in
pulling shoulder to shoulder with
each other in a common cause.
This fact, and the results accom-
plished by it, make Bismarck one of
the finest cities in the world in which
to live and rear family. Juvenile
delinquency is low here. Few are
extremely rich and few are extreme
ly poor. The most affluent man
knows the poorest by his first name
and the friendships made in the joint
enthusiasm of community effort are
satisfying and valuable.
1t Is OF the utmost Importance, of
course, that those who are in need
be cared for; that the civic and
eleemosynary activities which have
proved their worth be continued, even
If on a reduced scale: that those en-
terpriSes which make Bismarck a
healthful place to rear families, both
and morally, be MAIN
All who give to the Community
Chest will have the satisfaction of
knowing they have contributed their
share to this worthwhile effort and
they will have more. They will have
the knowledge that the spirit of Bis
marck marches on, strong in the face
Of adversely; modest in the blush of
success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15

Answer-Little practical difference
in caloric value. Butter contains vita
Minis which are but sparingly present
or quite absent from oleo. If you
like oleo and can get 1t much cheap
er than butter, 1t is good healthful
economical food. Children who re-
ceive oleo in place of butter miss
nothing If they get fair amount of
fresh pure raw milk every day. Vari-
Gus grades of oleo are sold at vari-
Gus prices. So far as I know any
oleo that tastes all right is whole
some and healthful, regardless of the
price.
Giant Hives Vanished
Two years ago appealed to you
for help for angioneurotic edema. I
followed your advice and took adrenal
gland treatment. I am happy to re-
port that have had no more trouble
since did so. (R. L. d.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS edema is
commonly called giant hives. The
adrenin should be administered by
hypoderr-ic injection in order to give
the treatment a fair trial, and If a
course of such injections proves help
full the patient may continue taking
a suitable giant extract in tablets or
capsules.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
Two News Stories

On the front page of Mondays
Tribune there appeared two news
stories, each of them true but con-
Trajectory in tone.
One tells of the death of Billy
Brock, noted aviator, a victim of can
Ger at the age Of SO. /.
The other relates one OF the new
marvels of the medical world, a sys-
tenn whereby doctors can drain off a
part of the brain liquid and examine
it by means of X-rays.
The two stories contradict each
other because one item emphasizes
the rapid progress made by medical
science, the other illustrates the in
ability of the doctors to perform the
miracles with which they sometimes
are credited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15

the perfume and cosmetic business,
and he finds the title superfluous. .
X X X
"THE BILL CAN WATT
william s. Brown writes in to adj
wise that his Times Square Hotel VIII
donate 10 per cent of its rooms this
winter to white collar workers who
are out of jobs" -. Rent will be
waived for six months and eventual
payment, if desired, will be waived
three years. If other hostelries
would thus employ their room space,
some 10000 persons would have shell
ter. Brown reports that most per-
sons he has taken in to date have
sought to reimburse him the moment
they found employment. Extreme
ly few try to "beat their way" :.
X X X
LOIS MUST STUDY
Lois Moran observed dancing about
at the Waldorf with young Douglas
Montgomery, the actor feller, who
seems to occupy great deal OF her
time and attention. 4. Yet youu
hear that Lois is not intending to let
her heart stray over-far until her
musical education is finished and
that mama sees to that! -. Also
Constance Bennett casts a blond halo
over opening nights, always on the
arm of her hubby, the Marquis. I.
Jimmy Walker is said to have re-
ceived a quarter of million movie
offer but hopes to grab that VIII
Hays movie-czar job.
X X
land STAY OUT"
Night-going swankdom still chat
tiers about the behavior of a certain
bibulous oaf who sat near the ring
side at the Mayfair gathering and
tossed money when Mary Lewis, who
is to be starred in 1.-THE Du Barry"
graciously contributed a song. 81.
While the incident was charmingly
passed off," the "get out" sign hangs
for the young man all over town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15

arrange that Evelyn be taken care
of. You need not worry on that
score. The Carstairs will never
know of that part of your masquer-
ade."
She said, evenly:
There is nothing to keep me
here"
mot even-Collin:" he asked,
keenly.
mo. Why do you think that?"
Il have seen him-look at you"
"A Carstairs may look at cou-
SIM" Fanchon said, with hard light
ness, land remember that, Tony, to
all intents and purposes | am his
cousin!'
81 have thought of that. What"
he asked, leaning nearer, has
changed your mind toward me!"
I'm bored" she said, tired of
playing a role"
Tony raised his heavy brows.
"Yet-you do not love meI"
"No, Tony, l must be honest with
you, l do not. But" she said, and
sighed, not wholly acting in this
moment, II did once"
She left him to interpret the SEN
tence as he wished (. and as she
wished. He did so eagerly, as she
had thought he would.
"And so-you might again." he
questioned.
She did not answer; she raised her
strange blue eyes and smiled. She
put her hand to the pearls at her
throat as if to still some emotional
impulse.
"I-cannot," he told her, believe
you. Yet want to-" His lean brown
hand shot out and grasped her wrist
SO that she WINGED and bit back a
cry of pain. IF you double-cross
lnc-! he threatened and he, too,
left his sentence unfinished.
It was, somehow, the old Tony
who spoke.
She said, steadily:
u am perfectly aware of what
will happen if I do. What are your
plans, Tony? If | am to 60 with
you, il is better not to keep me in
darkness"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
Mr.. Insults Beads
New York World Telegram

tNeW York World-Telegram)
An Associated Press cable from
Athens tells Of Samuel insult suffer-
ing from nerves in an Athens hospi-
tai and says he was given a string
of Oriental beads to keep his hands
occupied"
This will sound less quaint to any,
one who has sat in an Athens trolley
car and seen row Of grave, middle
aged Greeks each take from his
pocket a short string of beads about
the size and shape of robins eggs and
begin to pass them slowly and loving
ly through his fingers.
Greek men of all ages and classes
do this as naturally as an American,
Englishman or Frenchman would
light cigaret. Sometimes the beads
are wooden-white, red or amber COL
or-sometimes smaller and of more
expensive material. But they must
be smooth and pleasant to the touch.
The shops sell them in all grades.
These beads have nothing to do
with religion. They merely soothe
the nerves and add to the pleasures
of conversation by giving the hands
something to do.
So in this case the Greeks bearing
gifts to the fugitive insult presented
him with only one of the commonest
pocket furnishings of the modern
Athenian. If this doesn't quiet the
victim Of too much power he can
try the "nargileh," or water pipe,
which, as the Greeks use it, is one
Of the strongest, most Supplying
smokes on earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15

night is earning his money much
more than a millionaire who rigs the
stock market.-Clarence Darrow,
Chicago attorney.
* i X
DRINKS, DRINKS, drunks! Where in
the world does all the liquor come
from anyway?-Municipal Judge
Clifton r. Cameron, indianapolis.
x 4 X
Fascism never has made philosoph-
erS drink emlock.-Premier Musso-
lini of Italy.
X X X
The Federal Home Loan Bank, un-
der its present plan, is merely hook
shop for mortgages.-Dean John T.
Madden, School of Commerce, Ac-
counts and Finance of New York
university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
Barbs

That item about the ducks that
settled upon a freshly oiled highway,
mistaking it for a lake, will remind
some Of us that we have often mis-
taken freshly oiled highway for a
road.
Prosperity must be coming
back, at that. Fewer banks are
failing and more are being rob-
bed.
A Kansas woman who has writ
ten q verse entitled 1.-THE Twang of
the Sea" ought to devote her atten-
ton to another one, entitled THE
Boom Of the Piccolo."
+ = =
A writer says that golfers are rare
" moved by scenery. But how those
golfers can move the scenery!
n n n
That dispatch from Warm
Springs, Ca, about the hill on
which motor cars appear to coast
upward might be explained. Per-
haps It's the Roosevelt influence.
y X \
The scientific discovery that Eng
land Is slowly sinking into the sea
naturally prompts a little suggcs-
ton about those war debts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
IN
NEW

!!!!l| van
RANDOM JOTTINGS

1sA4NDVNA IVA AAAN~S
New York, Nov. 15.-Notes on MOTH
ing in particular and everything IN
general: Same old story! -. Author
of a dozen smart. sophisticated and
bitter plays-all hits-is a daughter
of Bloomington, Ill. mean Rachael
Crothers, pet playwright OF Broad
way. Her father was a country
doctor. Her mother studied med
icine in late life and made quite a
success of it. Writes much OF the
dialogue and theology Of her plays
propped up in bed at her Connectl-
cut country place.
E. H. Sothern, -dapper symphony
in autumn-leaf browns, parading
Fifth Avenue; jauntly tilt to his
hat and swing to his cane; his po-
ished white hair. And no one IN
the passing crowds seeming to re-
member. or did they seem to re-
cognize Eugene Leontovich, as the
original heroine Of Grand Hotel
hurried about shopping for Holly
wood clothes. -. With all due res
pect to the Carlo screen interpreta-
ton, my vote still goes to Eugene. {.
y 4 y
SIRENS STARTED 1T
And here's a chap who has traced
torch singers to their source. {. It
seems the Sirens, of NEUROLOGICAL
fame, were the originators. Not
that Libby Holman, Helen Morgan,
Ethel Norman and the rest are not
sirens in their way! >. The inform
alton, by the way, comes from
Charles Grant, a Tin Pan Alley fig
ure, who went on the trail for his
book, Torch Singer" :.
Barney Gallant, dean of Green
wich Village restauranteurs, is fold
ing up after all these years. Nor
man Anthony, who could almost pay
for his meals just before "Ballyhoo"
became success, can now diSport in
London. .. And does! -. Joseph
Hergesheimer's next will be about
Palm Beach and it's gay folk. Mrs.
Joe LEBLANC, whose ticket agency has
saved many threatened theatrical
flop, couldn't save her own show. .
Prince Matchabelli whispered be-
tween acts at theater opening the
other night that he was going to
drop his title and become plain mis-
ter" when he takes out his citizen
ship papers. New York gave him
the chance to make neat living in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
What of Business?

Business is going to get better
and soon.
We have been hearing such state
ments for the last three years but
they come to us now with the indica-
tons Of truth more strongly upon
them than ever before. In the past
they have been born largely of hope
or Of rather specious deduction from
facts in which the ever-present If"
played a large part.
Better business and wider distribu-
ton OF goods is imperative through
out the nation and the world, for the
supplies on hand in nearly all lines
are negligible. The weekly trade re-
view Of r. G. Dun and company
points to the fact that inventories
are light and that a tremendous
consumer demand Is walled up be-
hind the dam OF fear. uncertainty
and reduced buying power.
Early in the summer the price of
many basic commodities started up
ward and there was general feel
ing that the long awaited corner
had arrived.
But as the political campaign wore
along, with it, contradictory claims
and its uncertainties, commodity
prices hit the tobosgan again and
for . month Of more they have been
drifting along on the bottom.
The. fact that wheat has been
cheaper within the last month than
In any other period for 400 years does
not alleviate the hunger Of those who
have no bread. The fact that Amer
lea can manufacture enough cotton
and wool to meet the most extra
VACANT demands OF this country and
. part Of the rest OF the world be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER, BREWER
1ncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
A New Era!

without regard to the personalities
involved, it is easily possible that the
recent American election may usher
in a new era for the United States
and the world. We may see the STAN
dard Of living rise everywhere and
prosperity. as counted In this worlds
goods, more widespread than ever
before.
The reason lies in the prospect of
a change in the tariff and Americas
position as banker for the world.
Before the World war, America was
a creditor nation. We annually ex-
ported more goods than We imported,
but we imported money to build up
our industries and develop the ma
ton. AS a result, the flow Of money
to and from this country was kept
fairly well balanced. What we COL
lected from Europe in the excess of
exports over imports, was sent back
to Europe in bond interest and stock
dividends.
But the World war made us the
greatest international banker in
modern history. While Europe was
pouring men and treasure into that
struggle, America was making NUM-
lions and floating loans to the en-
pattled nations. The result was the
war debts of disturbing memory.
Then, following the war, American
financiers sent money to Europe, to
South America and the far corners
of the earth by the billions. Presum-
ably that money is working for us
and will continue to do so when the
creditor nations are able to pay.
But payment must be made in
goods, not in more money, for the
nations which borrowed used the
funds to develop their resources. 1t
sounds like Utopia, but, If proper
adjustments can be made all down
the line, it is more than possible that
America will reach unheard of peaks
of prosperity in the next generation.
We may yet realize that sense of
well-provided-for leisure which prob
ably is the dream Of every indivi-
dual. The world will be working for
US.
But If we are to realize to the full
the possibilities which open before
us, we must examine old dogmas. dis
card outworn creeds and shape our
policies in the path of enlightened
selfishness. We cannot expect to
climb to the top while the rest of the
world wallows in the slough of des-
pond. Rather must we take the lead
in struggle for better and bright
er day for every people. The oppor-
tunity Is there. Will America grasp
It?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15

you will get me an invitation to
this affair."" he said, releasing her
wrist, and you will find out what
costume Carstairs is wearing. Before
it is over you will complain of a
headache, and I will take you home.
You will insist upon the Carstairs
remaining. When they come in, you
will not have gone to bed. You will
be dressed for travelling under a
negligec. You will stay up to assure
them you are quite all right. You
will also insist upon letting the serv-
ants go to bed on your return and
will yourself help Mrs. Carstairs to
undress. You will bring her some
thing to drink .. water milk
it doesn't matter. Carstairs will
probably have drink, too, if you
join him, in, shall we say a high
ball? will tell you," he said, "how
to prepare these-night.caps. You
will take Mrs. Carstairs' jewels and
put them away for safe keeping. She
will not be able to return them to
the bank until the next day. When
she and her son are pleasantly asleep
you will take the jewels and slip out
and join me. | may add that shall
not have left the apartment. so there
rs no use in arranging a miscarriage
Of these plans" he said pleasantly.
She said, after 4 time:
"Very WE'LL"
His eyes were black with triumph.
u will see you before them" he told
her, "and we will go over the plans
again and the next time am at the
penthouse you will please show me
over it more carefully, remembering
that am always interested in Amer
lean architecture"
That was all. Presently other peo-
pie came into the room and thew
lett, talking of trivialities. Or, rather.
Tony talked and Fancton listened.
She was thinking, however. Sic
knew with an immensely of dull des-
pair that there was just one thing
for her to do.
Copyright 1891 BY Faith Baldwin
Distributed by
King FeatuEes Syndicate, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15

sides, does not lessen the privation of
those who go without proper clothes.
Now commodity prices are begin
ming to stiffen again. The period OF
adjustment seems about over. When
business has established itself on an
even keel, whether the level be high
or low, improvement will come. And
when 1t comes America will begin
to do the things which it has longed
to do-and ought to have been doing
these last few years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
CHAPTER XXI

On the following day ony called
for Fanchon and they walked the
short way from the apartment to the
museum together. They went into
one of the less frequented rooms,
empty as it happened upon that &C.
casion, save for the injurious guard
near the door. Leaning his arm on
a case containing ancient Japanese
swords, Tony came to the point.
There is to be masquerade
ball." he said, "at Mrs. Van Suy-
dams. In two weeks. have read
it. You will get me an invitation.
You will persuade Mrs. Carstairs to
wear the emeralds she keeps, so
wisely, in a safe deposit vault"
Tony, what are you planning"
Fanchon whispered, white.
you need not know, need have"
he said. mo further responsibility"
She said, fatty:
II won't do it."
II think you will. After this, if I
am successful, you will not be
troubled with me any longer. I'm
less you care to be. You would be
wiser if you decided to care. To
come with me. I doubt very much
if we would ever be found. And
perhaps we would not be looked for,
Fanchon. for after all, the Carstairs
would not care to make scandal in
their own family. Yes. think you
would be very wise to come away
with me. Otherwise, you may be
questioned ;. closely. Otherwise a
number of unpleasant things might
happen"
She realized that although he was
apparently giving her choice, he
was in reality leaving her none.
There was much unspoken threat in
his words. If she did not--go away
with him it would mean exposure
and it would mean perhaps some
thing dreadful happening to Evelyn.
Fanchon said, slowly, but think
ing rapidly:
And if I-decide to come Z"
4 He flushed deeply, the dark blood
staining the olive skin.
IF you decide to come you will
never regret it. ! will be good to
you, Fancilon. We will leave this
country, VIC will go, perhaps, to a
little place in Sicily which know
Of. where no one will find us. We
will live-happily, luxuriously. ! will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
POLLY MISSES A BATH

Evansville, Ind.-Polly barely missed
a hose bath recently when the fire
department was called to rescue her.
Polly, a parrot belonging to Mrs. j.
l.. Bass, had escaped from her cage,
and from the house, and taken up a
stand in a tree across the street. Mrs.
Bass, finding her coaxing in vain,
called the fire department. The fire
men considered knocking the bird out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
PROSPERITY LOOMS

Blackburn, Eng.-If nobody will
help bring prosperity back to Black
burn, the mill workers will bring it
back themselves. They have raised
enough money to get first option
on the purchase of three mills which
were to be sold at auction. They plan
to run the mills on cooperative
basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
Member of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
1nNppho finpS ~ SNo Flat TnwAp

How soon after a child Is exposed
to scarlet fever does the fever and
rash begin? Would child catch 1t
by playing with iron toys that had
bee used by another child with the
fever, If the toys are first boiled for
half an hour and then soaked in T.. :.
"a nostrum)? (E. E. c.
Answer-from the moment Of in
lection to the beginning Of the ILL
ness incubation period from "a
hours to week may elapse, but In
most cases 1t is three or four days.
Ordinary soap and water washing Of
such toys or any other objects or
utensils handled by a scarlet fever
patient, would make them safe for
others to handle or use. Boiling five
minutes would make anything safe.
It is silly to use the comparatively
feeble antiseptic you mention, II
boiling is possible.
Butter Versus Substitutes
What is the comparative nutritiyc
value Of equal weights Of oleomar-
garinc and good butter? III. d. W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15

You with the red suit! You're
drenched to the skin. You'd better
go home and change your clothes at
once.-Mrs. Herbert Hoover from
platform of presidents train.
X X 4
A man who takes his life in his
hands going into a strange house at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

pertaining health hygiene disease
will answered Brady stamped self
made queries conforming Instructions
William Brady this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
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.