davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
respondents how much any treatment
will cost.

respondents how much any treatment
will cost.
Sweating Hands
Is there anything one can apply to
prevent excessive sweating of the
hands? In my occupation this is a
great handicap.-(B. F. W.
| Answer-Rub into the palms every
night for a week or ten days a pea
size portion of the following oint-
ment:
Standard solution of for
maldehyde ...........1 dram
Menthol ................2 grains
bdIlollll ~ OuIlCe
Petrolatum, to make the
whole measure ........1 ounce
This should be dispensed in COL
lapsible tube.
Children Need Sleep
How many hours sleep should a
girl II years old have?-(Mrs. c. F.
Answer-Not less than 1917 hours
every night. A little more in winter,
G. little less in summer.
Twins Arc Fertile
Ben Told one of twin girls can
never bear children &C. A.
Answer-That is just one of those
superstitions. A few years ago I re-
ferred to it in this column and
promptly heard from several sets Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
LEAP YEAR BRIDE BB !gsa$s.

thine to be starting supper" she
thought automatically. No matter
how hard she worked cooking or
ironing or mending-no matter
how busy the day there was always
5 o'clock and the evening meal to
be prepared.
A sharp rap sounded on the door.
Anyone homer" crisp voice
called. "It's me-Dixie!"
Cherry reached for a towel. She
was drying her hands as she drew
the door back.
Hello, Dixie" she said. "Come
in"
THE girl OH the threshold smiled
brightly - and instantly the
smile faded. Saints above!" she
exclaimed in a Mortified tone.
what have you been doing to
yourself, Cherry Phillips?"
Cherry shrugged. "Ive been
cleaning house," she admitted.
1.-THE place gets awfully dirty and
I've been at it all day."
"But, my dear. you're wreck!
Why don't you hire someone to do
the cleaning? That's what l do"
The other girl shook her head.
1--WE can't afford to- hire anyone"
she said. Anyhow this is my part
of the job. You see there are two
Of us to live on Dams salary. You
have only yourself"
| Dixie nodded sympathetically.
She dropped into the nearest chair.
well, you're game kid. I'll say
that, but you're wearing yourself
out and it doesn't pay. Listen, /
like Dan and all that but take a
little advice from a girl who knows.
You'll regret this slavery!"
Aren't you rather cynical"
Maybe. Did you know I was
married once? Oh. yes-blushing
bride, showers of rice, love and
obey and all that! Keeping house
in a kitchenet love nest. Well, 1t
lasted six months and I was fool
to stand 1t that long"
"Why, Dixie, I didn't know"
7 "Oh, It was over and forgotten
long ago. You see / was dumb
enough to fall for an actor. Hand.
some brute all right but as soon as
we were married he stopped work.
ing. I kept my job and paid the
bills until one day he got his dates
mixed. There was a certain red.
head and-well, that was the end
Of that! A nice quiet divorce and
Dixie's been a wiser girl ever since.
But, Lord, what am I going on this
way for? I didn't mean to narrate
my life. history"
I'm sorry" Cherry said sym.
pathetically.
Don't waste sympathy on me.
Think about yourself The point is
you ought to be getting out and
having some fun. And don't, for
heavens sake. let Dan find you
looking like Topsy herself! Better
start scrubbing. It's going to take
a long time to excayate that face
I0BEDIENTLY Cherry began her
~ additions. II wish I were
clever like you," she said. II wish
l could hold a Job and earn money
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29

=. If my partners are worth quot.
ing, I'm bridge player who belongs
to the "all wet group! -. Perhaps
if the states remain the way they
have been, north and south will be
variously wet and dry East and
west may become moist or go in for
cloudbursts The folk using wet
cards can play the one-after-another
system, exploited by the speakeasies
The "dry" deckers can usually
be expected to be taken out Of clubs
Or maybe it's the other way
round!
X X X
BACK TO MYSTERY
After a season of hopping about
the one-night circuit, Broadway ex-
pected that Maude Adams might
have dropped her disappearing act.
However, she returned to New York
wearing her traditional cloak Of
mystery. Again phantom rumors
trail her. Charming Pollock, 1t has
been whispered, has been holding
stealthy conferences after writing a
new play for her.
It has also been rumored that she
will return in the fall, but not as
Portia, and will insist on using an old
theater, south of the Forties, in which
she appeared in by-gone years.
X X X
And here's note for the comfort
seeking gents: At Jack Denny'S
opening on the Waldorf-Astoria roof,
I counted nine of Manhattan's snap
py dressers wearing white linen jack
cts instead of dinner coats. If the
boys will only stick together We'll
be out of the stuffed shirts by Aug
llStl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
Interpretation of the Preamble
to the Constitution of the
United States
BY REAR ADMIRAL SUMNER E. W..
KITTELLE (Retired) u. S. Navy

l. tnttlTeuD u. >. Navy
CA Guest EditoriaD
In drafting the Constitution of the
United States our forefathers set
forth in the Preamble six primary
principles that should form the creed
of every red-blooded American. These
principles are Cd Maintenance of
perfect union, co Establishment of
justice, CD Insurance of domestic
tranquility, "a Provide defense, 60
Promote general welfare, 90 Secure
liberty. Let us see how faithful we
have been to this our national creed.
The union we have maintained, al
though it had to be done with vio-
1ence at one time, and now we hope
that it rests upon permanent basis.
While justice may be said to have
been wisely provided for, neverthe-
less today our laws are often most
unjust and our courts have often
failed to measure up to the standards
of either England or Canada.
Lawlessness reigns in our midst,
the prevalent feeling Of the failure
OF justice having bred a contempt for
all law. AS to domestic tranquility.
we have 1t not. In all history, since
the founding Of the government.
there has never been a time when
tranquility was farther removed
from our people. Mammon has, SEEM
tngly, been placed upon the throne
Of our national life and as result
our people today are ground between
two millstones, the upper stone con-
sisting of the international and subs
sidiary national banking interests
and the great trusts; and the neither
stone made up Nof organized crime
which sets at naught the laws of the
country and levies tribute on all walks
OF life. SO 1t must be apparent to
all that our government, city, state
and national, has been thus far
wholly incompetent to deal with
either the higher or the lower crini-
mails and the American people are
thus held and crushed between the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
81 TO-DAY lQ1yR25As y s.
WORLD WAR \
ANNIVERSARY
&XN,%G&E
OUTBREAKS IN AUSTRIA

OUTBREAKS IN AUSTRIA
On June 20, 1918, serious disorders
were reported in several Austrian
provinces. It was rumored in Swift
zerland that troops had been recalled
from the Italian front to put down
rioting.
Czechoslovakia forces in Siberia
continued their advance and were in
virtual command of the vast coun-
try between Vladivostok on the Pa
cific and the Ural mountains, which
separate Europe from Asia.
American forces made successful
trench raid on German positions near
Montdidier, taking several prisoners.
German attacks on French lines at
Ambleny were beaten off after heavy
fighting.
Officials of the allied general coun-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER, BREWER
Gncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Good Advice for a Safe Fourth
Of JrlIv

This year most of the nation will
celebrate the Fourth Of July with a
three-day holiday. Such long pc
Rod for recreation is awaited eagerly
by us all. Yet it's unusual length
doubles the hazards and danger to
which we will be exposed.
independence day is known as the
worst accident day of the year. This
year may break the tragic record I'm
less everyone guards himself closely
and observes all safety rules. A list
of "dont's,' all excellent advice, has
been prepared by the National Bu-
reau of Casualty and Surety Under
writer's and follows:
If you drive your car-Drive Safely:
/. Don't drive recklessly-it's q long
holiday and there's plenty Of
time.
2. Don't take out your car unless It
is in first-claSS condition.
3. Don't drive on the wrong side Of
the road-keep to the right.
4. Don't drive too long without rest
ing-mental lapSes due to fatigue
cause accidents.
5. Don't pass other cars unless you
have q clear view ahead; don't
cut in and out of traffic lines;
don't pass or fail to slow down
at intersections.
If you go Swimming-SWim Safely:
/. Don't attempt marathon races
by swimming too long Or too far.
.. Don't venture out into deep wa
ter if you're not strong SWIM
lner.
5. Don't swim away from the crowd
in unity there is strength"
4. Don't indulge in ducking others
Or in frightening weak swimmers
or children.
5. Don't lie too long in the sun
sun poisoning is injurious and
can be fatal.
If you celebrate with fireworks
Celebrate Safely:
l. Don't hold lighted firecrackers
in your hand or throw them close
to others.
2. Don't explode firecrackers near
combustible materials.
3. Don't celebrate with guns loaded
with real cartridges or shot
firecrackers and toy cap pistols
are dangerous enough.
4. Don't fail to treat injuries, even
the most minor ones, Immediate
ly and intelligently. Tetanus
poisoning works slowly but surely
5. Don't get too close to a display
of fireworks-premature explo-
SionS occur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
LONG WAY ROUND

Miami, Fla.-Martha Rees and Mil
dred Cohen, Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
hitch linked their way into Miami,
having left their homes on March %.
Martha confided that she was on her
hitch-h hiking trip to get "hitched up"
in New York, but that she wanted to
see as much country as she could be-
fore the ceremony came off. She and
her pal are on the way to New York
via the thumb and ride route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
@N52 ~ VA mNQ MT:

I'm tired of it-working all day
long and then just sitting around
here evenings"
"You can go II you want to. I'm
not going"
DAM"
well, l mean it. I suppose you
think l don't work all day long?
Maybe / don't get tired too. Bridge!
If there's one thing in the world I
don't want to do tonight it's to
play bridget"
"But I've already accepted, Dan!
I told her we'd come"
"Well, you can just tell her we
won't. Tell her anything-I don't
care what you say!"
please won't you do 1t for me?"
1--WE told you I'm not going to
play bridge tonight and I'm not! II
you want to, 60 ahead. I'm not
stopping YOU"
Il can't 60 alone. You know that.
Oh, Dan, think you're being hor.
rid. I've shaved all day long for
you. I've scrubbed and swept and
busted until every muscle in my
body aches! I'm sick of it and
want little fun"
Dan Phillips put down. his knife
and fork. Maybe you think
wouldn't like a little fun once in
WHILE" he said. do you know
why I can't have It? Because the
rents due next week. Because I've
borrowed from everyone in the of.
flee until / can't raise another
nickel and I'm ashamed to ask for
1t. Fun? Would it interest you to
know that.I turned down a poker
game with the boys tonight to come
home and spend the evening with
you? And I did it because by work.
ing all evening maybe I can write
a story that will bring in some
extra cash."
The girl was subdued. I'll
didn't understand" she said slowly.
"Of course I'll tell Dixie we won't
be able to make it."
The meal proceeded. It was not
an appetizing dinner and neither of
them were in communicative mood.
When they had finished Cherry
cleared the dishes away and went
upstairs to make excuses to Dixie.
She returned to find Dan sitting
before his battered typewriter, q
stack Of fresh copy paper at his
side.
AS quietly as possible she went
about the work of washing the
dishes. She tiptoed whenever she
crossed the floor. Now and then
the typewriter keys ratified. fol.
lowed frequently by a terrific bang
ing that could mean only that the
writer was "x-ing' out his previous
work.
An hour must have passed while
she sat huddled in the big chair
pretending to read. The silences
between periods Of tipping became
longer.
Suddenly. with q loud Damn"
Dan jerked the paper from the ma"
chine. He jumped to his feet. toss.
ing the crumpled sheet to V1e DOOR.
Without another word he srakhGd
for his hat and coat and havgcd
out Of the apartment.
Ito Re Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29

BE glad you don't have to-" the
other told her shortly. She laughed.
I've been raving so much I almost
forgot why l came. Can you and
Dan come up for a little bridge to-
night? Jack McAllister's coming
over and l thought we'd have g
party. He's the press agent at the
Capitol Theater. You'll like Jack.
I'll make a Welsh rarebit-it's my
one and only culinary achievement
and am l proud Of it,"
"Of course We'll come" Cherry
said. II guess you're right, Dixie.
l have been staying in too much"
Good. I'll expect you around 8.
That'll give you time to get out
from under the black mask. Well,
I'll have to scram. Lots to do in
the next two hours"
InIXIE departed. Cherry decided
on quick Tubing and was
soon in the warm, comforting bath.
Dinner would be late but at least
she would be presentable. Cherry
told herself Dixie had been right.
1t was a mistake to stay at home
working all day with no recreation
later. That must be why she had
felt so tired and cross.
OF course they had been trying
to save but they couldn't save all
the time. 1t wasn't fair to them.
selves.
She was busting powder over her
shoulders when Dan came.
Hello" she called, slipping a
negligee about her. Dinners late
because I've been cleaning house.
1t won't take long. I'll open a can
of BEANS"
Dan kissed her absent.mindedly.
mo hurry" he said. He tossed a
newspaper into one chair and
dropped his hat and coat in an
other.
Cherry said, Doesn't everything
look nice? I've been working all
day."
Sure. Everything's fine"
She knew from the tone that Dan
had not even heard her. Cherry
was disappointed. She slipped a
dress over her head and went to
the kitchen to rummage for the
can opener.
It was the work Of Is minutes to
boil potatoes. heat the can Of baked
beans, split head of lettuce for
salad and make tea. Canned
peaches left from the night before
served for dessert.
"Everything's ready" she told
Dan who was buried behind the
pages of the newspaper.
THE meal began silently. Once
or twice Cherry glanced at Dan
to see If anything was wrong. She
could not understand his mood.
Presently she said, I'VE have an
invitation for this evening""
Invitation" Dan looked up.
Dixie wants us to come up and
play bridge. She's invited someone
for a fourth. I told her we'd be
glad to-"
but, Cherry"
why. thought you'd like to 60
We've never 80 any place, Dan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29

twin girls who have proved the su.
perstition is unfounded.
| None of the Patients Business
I am going to have an operation
for --. Which anesthetic should
I take?-(MisS r. H.
Answer-Don't bother your head
about that. The doctor will decide
which is best for you when the time
comes.
Copyright, John F.. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
vTn Havp No nofo mn Cncfe-

l am victim of Ca common func-
tional deficiency. Please tell me
what hospital or other place to go for
treatment, as I am not in a position
to pay a doctor III. S. KD
Answer-I am unable to give such
information. Nor can I inform cor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
CHERRY DIXON, 10 md pretty,
falls in love with DAN PHILLIPS,
newspaper reporter whom her
wealthy, aristOcratic parents have
forbidden her to see. When Cherry
learns Dams telephone messages
have been kept from her she steals
out of the house to- meet him. Her
father discovers this and thrcnt-
ems to send her to California.
Cherry defcs him and he orders
her to leave.
She goes to Dan. tells him what
has happened and asks him to
marry her. The ceremony IN per-
formed that niAht by Il justice of
peace.
Cherry looks for an. apartment
hut is discouraged to find them SO
expensive. Dan works Int one
night ON a tip that TONY TOS-
CALI, ganginnd chief, is COM
ing to Wellington. Cherry uncOn.
sciOusly gives this news tip to n
reporter ON the rival newspaper.
The other paper gets the story and
Dams boss threatens. "One more
slip and you're fred"
DIXIE SHANNON, movie critic,
helps Cherry find an inexpensive
apartment. Dan and Cherry move
from the hotel. Cherry finds house,
work and cooking trying. Their
first dinner guest is MAX PEAR
SON, handsome friend OF Dams.
find the apartment filled with
smoke. the dinner ruined and
Cherry In tears. All three 10 out
to dinner. Cherry dances with
Max.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Xxx
TT was week after the dinner
party that had proven such a
failure. Cherry Phillips, down on
her knees scrubbing the bathroom
linoleum, Strengthened up and
dropped the dripping mop rag back
into the pail. She surveyed her
work, then with a groan wrung out
the mop again and applied it to
the floor.
There! 1t was done at last.
Yearly the girl got to her feet.
She lifted the heavy pail to carry
it to the kitchen but as she turned
caught a glimpse of herself in the
mirror.
Cherry put down the pail and
studied herself. What a sight she
was! She had cleaned the apart
ment from floor to ceiling but It
appeared that all the dust and dirt
she had scrubbed and scraped away
must have clung to herself. The
towel pinned about her skirt In
place Of an apron was blackened
with CRIME. Her printed silk
frock had once been attractive but
she had worn it for housework un.
til it was frayed and soiled. An.
other towel, pinned about her head,
concealed her hair except for few
stray wisps that struggled forth
grotesquely. There were black
smudges on her face and arms and
one finger was shrouded in a bulky
bandage. That was where Cherry
had cut herself the day before.
You're disgrace" she told the
image in the mirror. you look
like something the cat dragged IN,
as Sarah would say. Only no self.
respecting cat would have anything
to do with you because cats keep
themselves clean!"
Another time Cherry might have
found her clown-like appearance
amusing. She did not smile today ;
she was too tired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
HEIGHT OF PALMS

Palm trees in the tropics, under
ideal conditions, often attain height
of nearly 100 feet. This is an excep-
tional size, as even tree 100 feet tall
Is regarded as an extreme.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining personal health
diagnosis stamped
ink No reply be made queries
Address DR.. William Brady, in this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
lhey are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
TO FIRE JULY and s

Rifle and machine gun firing is
scheduled for the Fort Lincoln target
ranges july and from 7:3O a. m.
to 4:30. p. M, according to Lieut..
George r. Conner, adjutant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29

Gil said that the balance of power on
all fronts had passed into allied
hands, and predicted allied successes
for the remainder OF the year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01
PLANS BUDGET
ROAD FUND
County Engineer Shepard is
Planning Ideal Curve" for
Road and Bridge Fund.

A budget intended to regulate the
expenditure of road and bridge funds in
st. Louis county during three month
periods throughout the year is under
preparation by Sheldon Shepard, county
highway engineer, for the guidance of
each of the seven county commissioners
An Ideal curve showing what per-
centage of the whole appropriation
should be spent during the quarter in
order to stretch out" the funds through
the year, will be prepared for each
district.
The budget will allow the least ex-
penditure during the first three months
with the largest amount being set aside
for the middle six months when con-
struction is under way, it was said.
Allowance for snow removal costs also
is made, and if not all expended it
can be diverted to construction or main
tenance. Cost of equipment also is
considered.
Mr.. Shepard told the board members
the budget will be ready for their ap-
prevail at the next meeting, April 9Th.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01
LAST day FOR
Old AUTO TAGS
New 1892 Plates Must be on
Car Today-Law Provides
Double Penalties.

Yesterday, March 81, the last day
1881 auto license plates may be used
in Minnesota. Those who have re-
ceived their new plates and have not
put them on should do so at once.
Those who have not obtained their 1882
plates should do so at once, or quit
operating their car or truck until it
is properly licensed, Highway bulletin
advises.
The law provides separate penalties
for delayed registration and for opera
ting motor vehicle without proper
license. Persons using cars without
proper license are subject to arrest, fine
or Imprisonment. Using plates issued
for another car, forging or altering
plates, carries severe penalties. High
way patrolmen, city police and other
peace officers are jointly charged with
the duty OF enforcing the law against
operation of motor vehicles without
proper license.
The penalty for delayed registration
started with Is cents a day for four
ooyo bS64RiAlAi6 IOo. Az dASS4 ~
is 81 month until it reaches SIS. Lay
ing up the car will not cancel or lessen
the tax or the penalty for delayed reg
istration. Unless a car was juncked
before JAN 1, the 1882 tax and penalty
must eventually be paid, but the car
owner who cannot pay it now can put
up his car and thereby avoid the
penalty for driving without proper Ii
cenSe.
1t is realized that this year many
people find it difficult to pay the tax
but they cannot plead lack Of funds as
long as they use the car. To the
average car owner the license tax is
less than per cent of years opera
ting cost. The tax is in reality road
toll, and an essential part of the cost
of car upkeep.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01

At the Republican state con-
ference in St. Paul two weeks
ago the entire party was united
on one man and he was placed
in nomination. Over in the
Seventh Commissioner District
it seems the entire party is
after one office. No, not ex-
actly all the electors of the dis
trict are as yet in the race, but,
there are two months left for
filings and those not so par
ticuler as to whether they are
first or last, can get in. From
this distance it appears as
though this was going to be
some race. Up to date eleven
filings have been made for
commissioner and several more
are considering the proposition.
1t is confidently expected that
by the time the filings close
there will be twenty or more
names on the primary ballot.
Wagers are being laid that AS
mund ABBY, present incum-
bent, Fred Bessette and Ralph
O'Neil will be in the lead.