davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21
Better Health for
Women Credited
To Sports
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal OF tho American
Na6sMa0 Aan6HN1a fSnsa

1
| In q recent discussion Of backache
in women before the British Medical
Society, one authority expressed the
opinion that there is now less back
ache in women than there used to be
20 or 80 years ago. because girls are
now brought up In more natural
manner.
Since girls have been permitted to
come out OF the seclusion Of the home
and to participate In outdoor sports.
walking and other forms Of exercise,
they have enjoyed the benefits Of
fresh air and sunlight and have de-
veloped bones and ligaments better
able to Withstand the stress Of life.
However, the British authority de-
precated excess In physical activities
among women because Of its tendency
to produce the male type Of con-
struction and in that way to bring
about dangers in childbirth.
Persistent pain, particularly low in
the back, Is frequently due to some
disturbance in the position Of the or
gans that are particularly feminine.
When these. organs are held in condi-
JUL u SIldl1I, VklNt SVI0Al - lCAACEVCA
by pain In the back In many instances.
A careful examination will reveal the
nature Of the stress and permit meas
ures for its correction.
Whereas 80 per cent Of all Of the
cases Of pain low in the back In wo-
men are due to disturbances Of this
character, the remaining 20 per cent
are probably purely mechanical In re-
lationship to the structure OF the
spine and its ligaments.
Because women are built to under
go childbirth, the structure Of the
lower part of the spine and Of the
pelvis is adapted to Relation, there
fore women are more likely to suffer
with Reorganization Of the bones and
the ligaments than are men.
Moreover, as the woman approaches
the end Of the period when 1t Is pos
sible for her to give birth there comes
a tendency for greater fixation In the
spine and in the pelvis. A competent
orthopedic surgeon is able to control
the excessive Relation by the use OF
light braces and especially built COR
sets. When such apprtus Is properly
applied, the woman will find herself
promptly relieved Of the backache and
the generalized pain from which she
suffered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21
Barhs

Maybe It was just coincidence,
but did you notice that steamship
lines started giving excursion fares
Just before the big opening In Fin
land?
\ y X
From the way the government treats
Russia, you might think it was pref
udiced against doing business with q
country which pays It's bills.
y Y r
II they put Hoover's picture on
the new three-cent stamps Democrats
will be sure to lick him.
General Butler says he always asks
tho Lord to help him say the right
things In his campign speeches. The
voters probably ask the Lord to keep
him quiet.
X * \
One reason for the depression IS loss
Of foreign trade. Another reason Is
loss of money.
Copyright, 1892, NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21
Why This Business Is Good

The magazine Variety reports that
fortune tellers, crystal gazers and
other psychic wonder workers are
finding business better during the de-
preston than ever before. This is
especially true in the theater; where
as in ordinary times there are seldom
more than rs active fortune tellers on
the stage in the United States, there
are now more than 100-and they are
drawing crowds, too.
This, Of course. isn't as puzzling as
it seems at first glance. When times
are good, the ordinary citizen is con-
tent to let tomorrow take care of it,
self. 1t is when times are bad that
he wants to look into the future. He
wants to know il he is going to lose
his job. or If he is going to get new
one, or If anyone is going to leave
him any money; and no matter how
hard up he is. he can usually dig up
half dollar or so for the man who
processes to be able to tell him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21

inator and ,cut-up. Miss Maxwell
spends most Of her time abroad
among the wits, sophisticates, artists
and salon crowd.
Her various visits home are usually
followed by some novelty that keeps
society chatting until the next one
comes along. Last year Miss Max
wells invitations insisted that each
guest come as somebody else. There
were limitations of actresses and dan
GERS and even of each other.
But when someone satirized the
royalty yearnings" Of Mrs. Wander
bilt-oh my dears!
X X y
Mrs. Fislke's Fancies
Memoir sleuths and biographical
researchers, now engaged In tracking
down material concerning the late
Minnie Maddern Fiske, are turning up
vastly interesting sidelights and anec-
dotes.
Her attitude toward the worlds
dumb animals is fairly we'll known.
She refused to wear furs and would
eat no meat. Several times young &C.
tresses have faced her wrath and sew
|eral learned that if they wanted her
favor they had best leave their fur
wraps at home. One prominent So
ciety woman received q ten minute
tongue flashing.
One time, during rehearsal every
thing seemed to have gone wrong, and
Mrs. Fiske seemed to be willing from
fatigue. A member of the company
urged her to rest. Mrs. Fiske waved
her aside with:
mo, this Is just one Of those occa-
sions when the best-lifted faces fall"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21
0 the same protection as other in

to the same protection Is otner IN
dustries.
Il favor an income tax which ex-
empts small incomes and makes lib.
eral allowance for the heads OF fanli-
lies, but which puts q limitation on
the amount of income that any one
individual may receive tn any one
year. favor an inheritance tax that
puts q limitation on the amount that
any one individual may inherit or
receive as q gift. The wealth OF this
nation must be redistributed and be
kept redistributed IL the government
Of, for and by the people Is to en-
dure. The accumulation OF MILLIONS
upon millions and billions In TIRE
hands Of q few endangers the very
life Of this republic.
Would Reorganize Government
II favor the complete reorgantza-
ton of ali departments Of the federal
government, 50 that the tax burden
may be reduced and the parasites and
lame ducks, who do not perform use
full labor, may be eliminated.
II am the author of the provision
in our state constitution giving the
people the right to initiate and refer
laws in other words, the right to
make their own laws. I have de-
Tended, regardless Of the subject mat
ter, practically every initiated or re-
ferred measure contested In our SUI
preme court.
Therefore, I favor the right Of the
people OF every state, and OF the
United States, to pass upon any law
or constitutional provision, including
the 18th amendment, or any other
amendment. I feel that there ran be
no difference of opinion on that ques-
ton in a government of, for and by
the people. hold that any person
who has sufficient Judgment to pass
upon my candidacy has sufficient
Judgment to pass upon any law or
constitutional provision, state or fed
eral. I therefore favor the resub-
mission of the 18th amendment to
the people for their approval or re-
lection. believe that il this is done
and q majority are in favor of 1t, it
can be enforced. If q majority are
against it, it cannot be enforced and
should not be part Of our funda-
mental law. believe that our whole
system Of government should once
more be made responsive to the will
Of the people.
II feel that I am competent to vote
and express my opinion on any law
or constitutional provision, and I feel
that all those whose support I ask
and welcome, as well as those who
are opposed to me, have an equal
right and perhaps an equal reason
for their position. Anyway, our gov
eminent is a government of, for and
by the people and the ultimate gov
power rests with the peo-
pie. The source of all power in our
government is from the people and
the majority must rule"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21
e. ON T N U E D
~ .srom page one'
Lemke Advocates
Popular Vote on
Dry Law Question

what it is doing for the large banks.
insurance and railroad companies
through the Reconstruction Finance
corporation. It demands that the adj
ministration keep its platform prom
Lee and put American agriculture on
q basis Of equality with other Indus
tries
Provides for New Money
"When this bill becomes q law 1t
will put from two to three billion
dollars new money In circulation
among the people-it will loosen the
frozen assets-the unemployed will
again be able to get work and eat
the price Of agricultural products will
60 up-the starving Of millions will
end-business will again be general.
Even at IN per cent interest, if the
government will refinance the entire
farm indebtedness, 1t will make a
profit Of over $6,345, 600, 900 out Of
the transaction in ~ years, while the
500, 000, 900 it has given and the ST.
10000 900 in bonds 1t has guaran-
teed for the Reconstruction Finance
corporation will, in all probability, be
a net loss. That Is why Uncle Sam
is having such time in getting his
budget balanced. He has handed bill
lions to the international bankers and
Wall Street, but so far hesitates to
refinance the farmers at profit.
II favor the Thomas-Swank bill
which provides that the farmer shall
receive the cost Of production for
that part Of his products that is con-
sumed within the United States. If
this law had been in effect last year
the farmer would have received $l.19
per bushel for his wheat and a like
increase In price for his livestock
and other farm products. This Is
simply giving the farmer the advan-
tage Of the tariff, and as long as we
have a tariff the farmer is entitled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21

that quarter. She worked on. Jack
Waring slammed open the other
door and BUSTED In, whistline Z
dance tune.
Flows every little" he began
with customary exuberance. The
words died on his lips as he caught
sight Of the still. aristocratic figure
in black.
"Ah. Mrs.. Heath!. His manner
underwent . subtle change. The
lady gave him slow smile but her
accents were sweet.
Mice to go you. It's been ages"
WEARING bowed over her hand.
" Susan could hear the ripple Of
light laughter. In tho tall Of her
eye she could SEQ the man light Z
cigaret held In tho womau's long
white fingers. An emerald. big a
q roc's esq. cleaned on one Of them.
"Cannes-just like every other
place-St. Jean do Luz-home On
the Bsrengaria-"' She could hear
the cool. disdainful voice trailing
on. She wondered what manner Of
woman this was. Warnings usual
gay insouciance was dimmed. He
was respectful rather than gay. su-
san was ever 90 slightly amused
at this. "She must be what Aunt
Jessie calls . regular Tartar to
affect him in that way" observed
the young girl to herself.
Presently Ernest Heath entered.
Susan had = distinct sense Of re-
lief. Now her responsibility ended.
my dear. I didn't expect you
until tomorrow"
The lady laughed again, not alto.
gether agreeably. She gave the
tips Of her fingers to her husband
and an obliQue glance to the
younger man.
Ernest IL 80 amusing. He a..
ways wants things to happen &C.
cording to schedule" And. indeed,
Heath seemed annoyed.
II think you might have wired.
I should certainly have met you"
He seemed aggrieved. There was
an undertone Of real contention In
their light talk. Susan tried not
to listen.
II always like to give you sur.
prisesl" There was IN edge to
Mrs. Heath's tone. Zone never
knows" Her voice trailed OF
and whether unwittingly or not her
gaze strayed to the young girl typ
Ing furiously at her desk. Susan
heard Heath say with some heat
that he disliked surprises intensely.
After Z tactful moment Waring
slipped away and Susan was sum.
moned to Persons cubbyhole to
help him check some figures. She
grew absorbed in the task and for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21

On April Al, 1918, intense fighting
between American and German troops
in the little village Of Seicheprey con-
tinued, with the U. 8. soldiers retak-
ing the last Of their outposts still held
by the Germans.
Total losses to American forces in
volved were estimated at not more
than 600, despite nearly SO hours
fighting and intervals OF hand-to-
hand combat.
German troops engaged in the at
tack on the village and the subse-
quent fighting were estimated at more
than 5000.
British troops on the Lys front i'm
proved their positions by counter
attacks after they had repulsed sew
eral German assaults.
Newly organized Armenian troops
retook the city Of Van from the Turks
after hard fighting.
The War Department In Washing
ton announced that several new units
Of American troops were ready for
action on the western 'front.' The to.
tai available American force there was
estimated at approximately 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21

We Californians must stick togeth-
er.-Rudy vallee, crooner, born in
Maine.
X X \
At no time since the glorious Amer
lean clipper ship era has the nation
displayed such q keen interest In its
ship activities.-President Hoover.
Y 4 \
There Is nothing in our American
educational system more instructive
than kick in the pants-Edward s.
Jordan, automobile executive.
X X X
Increasing doubt is expressed
whether it Is economically wise or
morally right that men should be per-
mitted to add to the producing facil-
tiles on an industry which Is already
suffering from overcapacity.-Justice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERD TODAY
In The once OF ERNEST HEATH,
architect. lives with her AUNT
JESSIE ON Chicago's west side.
BEN LAMPMAN. . moody young
duccs her to bohemian crowd
she finds rather tiresome. JACK
WARlNG, employed IN the same
ONCE M Susan. tries to dirt with
her hut she discournges him. Su.
: ::n ind: she ed !: h S41Hp. to care
millionaire whom she met Ut busi.
ness school.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
livery time the telephone rang
during the next few days Su.
sans heart raced like q wild thing.
But as the days passed hope died.
Surely he'll call me Just once
again to say goodby." she thought.
Her moods veered from wild ex.
hilaration to deepest gloom. At
one moment she would be certain
that she had been right about the
kinship Of feeling existing between
herself and Bob Dunbar that day
at the Blackstone. Again she
would be as certain she had been
completely wrong. The Pushes and
fevers and chills Of first love pos.
sessed her. She moved like q per.
son In a dream. Aunt Jessie's
sharpest speeches fell on deaf ears
these days.
II declare ! don't know what's
got into you." her aunt would say.
baffled. Susan scarcely heard her.
She never went out on the street
at lunch hour. never Joined the
home-zoing throngs without ex.
periencing . sudden wild hope that
she would see the face she sought
or hear that deep. remembered
voice. This was the thought that
colored all her Gays It made even
the hot, tiresome journey back and
forth on sitting street cars endur.
able.
Today-it might b today. she
would think! He would telephone
and finish what he had started to
tell her a week ago. But at last
her dream died. That was the
morning Susan read in q Newspaper
gossip column. the name fairly
leaping at her from tho printed
page. that Bob Dunbar had sailed
for Europe. She was 80 white and
still that morning that even Pier.
son. the stolid bookkeeper. glanced
at her with something like alarm.
Guess you ate something that
disagreed with you" he remarked.
Susan gave him Z look in which
envy and contempt were mingled.
Fancy being so dull and SO fortu.
nate. she thought. as to believe life
could b that simple. But tho tire,
some little man felt IN honest sym.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21

patty for her. II she had only
known It. He was shrewder than
she thought and had more delicacy
than she gave him credit for.
THE long da.' wore on. "He's
gone. he's 0one," licked the
clock. HE didn't even say ooodby
to you." Her heart was . lump Of
solid ice. She went to lunch in .
still daze. The men and women
in the sandwich shop were shapes
in q dream and everywhere. every.
where. boys and girls seemed to
walk in pairs. In all that busy mid.
summer MONDAY only Susan Carey
was alone.
It was two o'clock. After count
less ages It was three. She typed
steadily. thinking to dull By un.
ceasing effort tho pain that racked
her head.
"Oh, beg your pardon. Did you
did you speak to me before7" The
woman standing outside the ONCE
gate was cool. poised. elegant. Her
ash blond hair was folded back In
wings under her smart black hat.
Her expression was one Of amused
disdain.
"Only three or four times" the
woman said. her tone suggesting
that Susan was not only dull but
inattentive.
'This typewriter is 30 noisy" the
girl began to explain In confusion.
Instantly she felt she had said the
wrong thing. Her callers expires.
sion Of remote amusement deep.
ened.
"It's Of no consequence" she said
crisply. 'Mr. Heath's not IN. then1''
Susan had risen. In her embar.
rassment she stammered as q child
might. "N.no. he's not. Is there
any message / can take?" For an.
swer the woman In black clicked
open tho gate with accustomed In.
gers and said fretfully. "Ill wait.
He's expecting me-" Then. since
the girl continued to look surprised,
she exclaimed impatiently. "Mrs.
Heath"
That was all but she had reduced
Susan to the merest pulp. Her
manner had been that Of the prin.
cess who rebukes the loutish Ger.
want.
"1'm sorry, I didn't know" the
grill said in q low voice. But Mrs.
Heath had already ensconced her.
self in the most comfortable chair
In her husbands ONCE and did not
trouble to reply.
Pierson came In. ducked his head
In the direction Of the private room
In IN obscure gesture Of recogni.
ton. and disappeared into his Il,
vorite haven. tho vault. Susan
could hope for no assistance from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21
SAVED BY A HAND

Boston, Mass.-Harold Gruhn, is,
and his companion, william Hautz,
were walking along Blanchard road
recently when Gruhn was struck by
a bullet. He had his hand on his
head at the time, and the bullet
passed through the hand and only
grazed the forehead. Police investi-
eating the case are of the opinion
that someone was shooting in the
woods nearby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21
MONEY CAN DO IT

London.-Because his children had
never seen q performance of Shake
speare's Julius Caesar" performed in
q theater, A. G. j. Walls, of Birming-
ham, financed the production at His
Majesty's Theatre. Walls controls
several big industrial concerns, and
had ample funds to finance quite a
few such productions. He has five
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21

~ Will be interesting TO see what
congress does with the suggestion OF
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion that interstate bus and truck
lines be placed under the same kind
Of regulation as the railroads.
The principal party at interest. as
IN Ill matters affecting the general
welfare, Is the public. II it would
serve the public best to abandon the
railroads tomorrow, It should be done.
The same thing holds true for the
truck, the barge, the steamer or the
airplane.
Any reasonable estimate Of the sit
uetion. however. shows that Z nation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21

Louis .. BraudeiS Of the y. s. 6u-
preme Court.
= s. 3
China must become adept at slaugh-
ter. China must now put her ma
tional defense above oil eHe.-T. v.
Soong, Chinese banker.
= y \
The Democrats have demonstrated
they are unable to govern Themselves
and therefore It stands to reason they
cannot be expected to govern the
country.-Congressman Will Wood,
Indiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21
1lIcC\
FICTION
MI!
Oia32 '6y MEA SERYycE Nc. .

got to notice the hum of voices.
now low and rather monotonous. in
the private ONCE.
In an interlude Pierson inquired
with . jerk Of his head. How dye
like her ladyship?"
Susan flushed. "She's very at.
tractive."
Pierson drew down his left eye.
lid In . grotesque wink. Some
boss. she Isl. I feel sorry for the
old man."
Abruptly he adjusted his express.
sion and began montonously to
read figures aloud. Mrs. Heath was
leaving.
CUSAN heard her name called.
Her employer. looking mildly
Mustered. said. "You've not met
Mrs. Heath. I believe. Miss Carey.
Mrs. Heath looked into space q
fraction Of an inch over Susan's
head and tho travesty Of a smile
visited her thin. beautifully nodded
lips Then she was gone. leaving a
drift Of expensive. subtle scent be.
hind her.
"Whew!. Thank God that's over"
muttered the bookkeeper as the
hall door slammed. I'VE won't
have another visitation for another
six months"
Susan told herself that Of course
she didn't mind II Mrs. Heath
treated her like the paper on the
wall. Why should she? She didn't
know what the rules Of etiquette
for employers wives were, but she
rather thought . more gracious
mood was indicated. Oh. well.
what did It matter?
I'm leaving for the day." Heath
said over her shoulder. His pale.
ascetic face seemed flushed and an.
noyed. III MacWhig calls from
New York tell the operator to get
my house after four o'clock"
Jack Waring sauntered over to
Susan's desk later.
"Ritzed you. eh?" His keen eyes
under his sandy thatch were smil.
Ing but sympathetic.
Susan shrugged. " guess 90.
What does It matter" But there
was line Of bitterness about her
young mouth.
Child. don't you care!" She
looked up, surprised. at the earnest.
ness Of Warnings usually banterine
voice. She avoided him these days.
fearing = recurrence Of his nirta.
tious manner. But Waring seemed
wholly in earnest. Almost fatherly.
Thanks" Susan said soberly.
She was struck by q new, not Al.
together unwelcome thought.
What II she should find q friend
In this man?
Ito Be Continued)