davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23

bread they put in the mouths of
thousands of families who otherwise
would be in the bread line. - Mrs.
Helen z. M. Rodgers, Buffalo. N. Y,
attorney.
What gold boarding that there was
IN the United States was practically
al! done by foreigners and people
influenced by foreigners. The native
american population, especially "a
the interior, has done almost none
OF N:-Dr. Benjamin M. Anderson,
New York economist.
I don't think man has a chance
to build up defense and present
that defense before a Senate COM
mittee-W. R. Daley, attorney for
Cyrus s. Eaton, Cleveland financier
I am glad the government has put
its foot down. De Valera is a tvrant
He Will never change.-Lloyd George.
British statesman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
DOCTORS AND PEOPLE, LISTEN

was much interested in an article
of yours headed mo Sympathy"
writes an eastern reader). Having
had some experience I heartily agree
with you and I cannot understand
why physicians will not recommend
this treatment for hemorrhoidS and
allied troubles.
(The reader refers, I suppose, to
the injection or amDulant treatment
which I recommended, provided the
patient can find a physician Of good
professional standing who is skilled
in the technic).
Some time ago, the reader contin-
ues, I talked with our family physi-
sian and asked him why physicians
do not approve of such treatment.
He said it is principally because it
was not used or recommended in the
large clinics. He said that If you
have the standard treatment or OPP
Grafton and anything untoward hap
pened, you just died from it. But
! if you had this newfangled or unusual
treatment and anything untoward
happened, it would be ascribed to the
"quackery" of the method. In any
event, I have great sympathy for any
one who is SO troubled, and if you
will give me the name and address
of the person signing himself M. E.
I will be happy to tell him where he
can 60 and be cured by a physician
who knows his business along this
line ). I realize it would be unethi-
cal for you to recommend a particu-
lar doctor, but would be at liberty
to give the information i. END of
letter..
Unethical? Not at all. do recon-
mend individual physicians to my
correspondents, scores of them every
day.
While I cannot give the identity of
any correspondents without his or
her consent I am glad to recommend
physicians or specialists to cores
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
81 TO-DAY l!lQ,lR2 "a y 81
.WO!RE!LIDC WARN
ANNIVERSARY
EE&lofE$E
ALLIES ADVANCE

On July %, 1918, victorious Ameri-
can and French troops crossed the
Marine along front of several miles
and seized the towns of Jaulgonne,
Buzancy, Marfaux and Mailly- Rain
eval.
French forces also pushed the Ger
mans back more than two miles near
Montdidier, and made important
gains near RHEIMS.
German losses since July Is were
estimated at more than 10000, OF
which 10000 were prisoners, by al
lied experts.
The British armored cruiser Mar
mora was sunk, either by mine
or submarine. Ten members of the
crew were reported missing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
LEAP YEAR BRIDE BB !gs!!s. !

II promised myself I'd have this
work done tonight. II you don't
want to do 1t say so and I'll finish
1t after awhile. I didn't think you'd
mind doing that little bit. I've
scrubbed and shaved until car
hardly stand-!"
1t was unusual for Cherry to com
plain but tonight she was really
tired. She had tried to crowd toe
much work into a single day and
every muscle in her body seemed to
protest.
"Oh-all right" Dan grumbled
"I'll do It,"
He rolled up his sleeves and
Cherry pinned an apron about him
She gave him the cleaning powder
a basin of water and clean busters
Dan disappeared and Cherry went
on with preparations for the meal.
CHE mixed the salad and poured
the stew into a serving bowl
Dan didn't like stew but tonight he
would have to eat 1t. Everything
was ready except the pie. Cherry
glanced into the oven. turned the
flame higher.
Haven't you finished yet, DAM"
she asked.
He was rubbing the window pane
laboriously. Cherry stepped for.
ward. up there" she pointed.
There's a streak that isn't clean"
Dams exclamation was smooth.
cred. "Why don't you hire some.
one to come in and do this for
you" he demanded. Don't you
think I've done days work at the
Officer"
Il guess you know why I don't
hire anyone to help me! It's be.
cause haven't money to pay
them"
"And that's because I don't make
enough! Is that 1t? You might as
! well say it. That's what you're
thinking. isn't it,"
"Oh. Dan. how can you accuse me
Of such things? Do ever complain
about money? Don't I do everything
in the world to save? I've worked
all day"
Worked? What do you think
I've been doing? II you really had
to do . days work once in a while
maybe you'd know how 1t feels ia
be tired"
Tears smarted in Cherry's eyes
but she was determined Dan should
not see them. She could not trust
herself to speak.
They had never quarreled SO be-
fore. There was nothing over which
they were disagreeing now. Both
were tired and both were SUFFERING
from nerves" One word from
either Of them just then could have
set everything right but neither OF
them spoke that word.
Dan finished polishing the win
dow pane and stepped back. There
ne said grudgingly. Does that suit
you?"
! The girl did not reply. The odo,
OF something burning had reached
her nostrils. The pie in the oven!
Cherry ran to tho kitchen and
| pulled the oven door omen. Thick
smoke rolled out. Cherry reached
for q holder but found none. Shit
grabbed the nearest object-a tes
towel-and lifted out the pie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23

IN some of the trade journals OF
late.
THOSE who propose a Mussolini to
handle the situation declare that
economies and other reforms can best
be worked out in such a manner.
Anyway they declare something of
this kind should be tried. Students
Of railway economics declare condi-
tons could hardly be worse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
correspondents family physician told
him about the intolerant attitude of

correspondents family physician told
him about the intolerant attitude of
the regular profession toward these
innovations in practice. 1t is due to
lack of leadership; the medical Or
ganization is at present controlled by
narrow Self-seeking men, whose con-
duct of affairs brings emoluments for
themselves but little benefit to the
profession at large or to the public
In view of the sorry record of the
profession in the diagnosis and treat
ment of rectal troubles, it comes with
i'll grace for any physician to criticize
unfavorably the injection or ambu-
liant treatment of these common and
painful conditions, especially when
he obviously knows nothing about the
technic or its results.
offer this as notice to the public
that the injection treatment, in the
hands of a qualified physician, is
superior to the old surgical methods;
and as warning to the profession that
half-baked criticisms that come to
my notice will be summarily con-
sidered.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Children Like It.
Dear DR.. Brady: want to thank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23

you : telling my mother about DR.
- and diathermy. am years
old and 1t is Just three years ago to-
day had my tonsils cut out. A few
weeks ago DR.. - finished my
tonsils. But I like to have it done
by diathermy much better than sur
gically.
Sincerely yours,
R s. A.
Answer-Thank you, Roderick.
Your letter tells the whole story. But
I know there are few physicians who
have the skill, patience and tact
your doctor has. Most doctors who
use diathermy for the removal OF
tonsils will not attempt it Tor a pa
tient SO young as you.
Smart Young Mother.
Four years ago when I was expect
ing my first baby I wrote for your
advice, and followed 1t, including the
daily walk of a mile and monthly visit
to my physician. My baby was born
with practically no suffering. All the
old fogies had predicted dire things
because was so young and so fool
ish about walking so much every day
but fooled 'em. My second baby
was delivered with even less trouble
than the first. Now I believe our
two bimbos are perfectly we'll and
happy. I have to laugh when I see
some of the old fogies with their
babies bundled up on even these hot
days, and see them walking the floor
nights while my babies are sound
asleep They expressed horror
when they saw my babies eating
banana CMrs. D. L.
Answer-At that, it's lot of fun
observing the quaint practices of the
ignorant wiseacres, isn't it?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23

The hot, sugary liquid dubbed
over the edge of the crust and
burned her hand. Cherry cried out
In pain. She dropped the pie on
the shelf and held her hand under
running water from the tap.
The pie was ruined. The blaze
beneath the oven must have been
higher than she had thought. The
top crust. instead of being a gold.
en- flakey yellow. was charred and
black. The odor of burning apple
juice was offensive.
Dan stood in the doorway. sur.
veying the scene. WELL" he said,
1 guess we don't have pie for din.
ner." He moved to the windows
and raised them.
Cold air swept into the room. It
chilled the food that had been
placed in the serving dishes.
Cherry and Dan shivered but there
could be no thought of going ahead
with the meal until the smoke was
gone. In five minutes the atmos.
phere cleared.
Cherry disappeared into the dress.
ing room and returned with tell.tale
red lines about her eyes. She and
Dan sat down at the table and the
meal began. Cherry. IL she had
been her own vivacious self. would
have looked attractive in spite of
her soiled, torn frock. She could
have laughed and Dan would not
have noticed the grimy costume.
She did not look attractive now.
Tears had smudged the black marks
on her face. Her lips pressed in a
hard, tight line to keep from trem.
bling.
|nAN spoke once or twice as
though trying to make over.
lures at friendliness but they were
not accepted. Cherry's answers
were polite. Too polite. There
was q long interval Of silence in
which the girl was aware that the
meal was hopeless. The stew was
cold and the salad contained too
much salt. She had counted on the
pie to retrieve q meal Of left-overs.
Cherry was so miserable she would
not have noticed what she was eat
ing II it had not been for Dan.
Why didn't he tell her he was
sorry for those hateful things he
had said? Why didn't he cover her
hand with his own and say.
Cherry. was q beast but It was
because I've had a hard day. For.
give me. darling!" Why didn't he
take her in his arms and ask her
to forget those cruel words?
Dan Phillips did none OF these
things. He ate little Of the food
The meal was over almost as soon
as It had begun. While Cherry
gathered up the dishes Dan sal
barricaded behind his newspaper.
The girl had almost decided she
could stand the silence no longer
that she must speak. when Dan got
to his feet.
I'm going out for q WHILE" he
said shortly.
Cherry forgot her pose. But
DAM" she said, II thought we might
| 60 somewhere together this eve
ming. Sec q movie maybe.
thought"
I'm sorry" Dan interrupted
I"I've made other plans"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23

pondents who ask for them, when
happen to know of competent ones
and can conscientiously recommend
them. All by private letter, of
course.
Here is one good reason why the
layman should always make sure the
physician or specialist he purposes to
consult is of good professional stand
ing. In the event that a claim for
malpractice should occur, the patient
is out of luck if the doctor is with
out standing, for generally such per-
sons are not responsible. On the
other hand, if the doctor is one of
good standing he is responsible or at
least he has sufficient insurance to
cover any such claims.
There is much truth in what the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
lLlEl\,
FICTION
QVLz'V
CN52 Hhu pN1 ut:

Anger she could not control
flashed in the girls voice. Its
strange" she said, "but whenever
there's anything I want to do you
always have other plans! We never
go out together any more. You
haven't taken me anywhere for a
week! All do is stay home and"
Il know" Dan assured her bit.
terly. "All you do is stay home
and slave. can recite the rest Of
it for you backwards. 1t comes
from having worthless. good.for.
nothing husband. I'm very sorry
for you. but in keeping with my
role as the worthless husband Ill
have to remind you that I've made
other plans for the evening""
He picked up his hat and coat.
Where are you going, DAM"
He stood with one hand on the
doorknob. Dan paused long enough
to say the one word. "Out!" then
disappeared.
Cherry sank into the big chair.
The tears she had fought back for
SO long came unchecked. He's
gone!" she sobbed. Hes gone
without me! Oh, what will I dot
What-will-I do?"
There was only Pinky the kitten
to console her and Pinky was en-.
gagged in tearing up paper sack.
Dan PHILLIPS strobe to the win.
dow. He stood looking out at
the darkness. hands clasped behind
his back.
There was a single light in the
large room. It came from a lamp
near the davenport and 1t glowed
softly beneath the parchment tinted
shade. From the shadows across
the room q low voice came.
"But you're restless!" Brenda
Vail said. us anything wrong.
DAM"
Phillips turned. There's moth.
ing wrong" he said. Nothing at
all. But, Brenda, ! can't come here
any more. I've got to stop seeing
YOU"
you silly boy! What on earth
are you talking about?"
The young man moved forward
so that his face was illuminated BY
tho circle OF light. The lines of his
cheeks were drawn tightly. He
went on stubbornly. "You know
what ! mean. Brenda! You know
things can't 80 on as they have
BEEN"
but. Dan, you don't mean this!"
Brenda Vail had risen. She was
dressed in black velvet and out of
the shadows her face looked very
white. The outline of her rouged
lips was like double heart.
"iou don't mean you're going 70
forget about me? You don't mean
you're not coming to see me?"
Il haven't the right" Phillips
protested huskily. II have to
think of-someone else. Brenda.
Things can't 60 on this way. ] tell
you, I can't stand it,"
Tho woman's voice dropped to
lower pitch. II know" she whis.
pered. tits been hard for me. too.
Oh, Dan"
She was In his arms then and
Phillips was kissing her.
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
BARS u. S. PILOTS

Rio de Janeiro.-American airplane
pilots had better stay away from
Brazil If they intend coming here for
jobs. This country has decided to
rule out U. S. pilots to cope with the
problem of unemployment in the
ranks Of pilots here. It is said this
situation will affect several American
air lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23

Preparations are now revealed as
unrealizable and useless-Franz Won
Papen, German chancellor.
Although we hear a great deal
about married women workers taking
the bread out of unemployed mems
mouths, nothing is said about the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

pertaining health
treatment
not conforming instructions
Address DR.. William Brady, in of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
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, 1932-07-23

interested in the relative merits of
Farm board and private grain trade
poiicles. All he wants is a price for
MS wheat. The Farm board NAV
Wen take the hint from the ToIna
wheat growers and impound the mil
mons OF bushels it now has on hand
until such time as the market price
makes some approach to decency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
CHAPTER XII


CHAPTER XII
CHERRY slipped the pie into the
oven, closed the door and
Strengthened with a sigh. Her
shoulders and arms ached. She
knew she should not have tried to
bake on cleaning day but the ap.
pies would have spoiled II she had
not used them. Apple pie was Dams
favorite dessert too.
She looked at the clock and saw
that 1t was almost 6. Time to set
the table.
Cherry was wearing her oldest
house dress. 1t was torn and
smeared with dust but she did not
think Of that. Her hair was hid.
den beneath a towel pinned on for
dust cap and there were black
smudges on her cheeks. From door
to ceiling the apartment was in spic
and span order but Cherry herself
had never been less presentable.
She had given the apartment thor.
ough cleaning. shaken the rugs,
swept and busted and washed the
windows. It had all taken longer
than she had expected.
Cherry opened the gateleg table
and spread out tho cloth. Usually
she took pains to make tho table
attractive but tonight dishes and
silver went on carelessly.
She was back in the kitchen stir.
ring the stew made from last nights
beef roast when Dams key sounded
in the lock. Cherry did not turn
but called. "That you, Dan?"
She heard him toss down his coat
and newspapers. A minute more
and he stood in the doorway. "Great
Scott" Dan exclaimed. what have
you been doing to yourself?"
Cherry looked up in surprise.
"Why-I-oh. I guess I forgot to
take the towel of my head. rye
been cleaning house. Everything's
done except the bathroom window.
Will you wash It for me. Dan. while
I finish getting dinner on the
table?"
The young man frowned. Cant
It wait until tomorrow"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
BEGIN HERE TODAY

CHERRY DIXON. pretty 10
year-old daughter of wealthy par.
ents, marries DAN PHILLIPS,
newspaper reporter, after q quar-.
rel with her parents. 1t IL n Lenp
Year mnrrige and Cherry does the
proposing.
She and Dan move into q cheap
apartment and Cherry's first
struggles with hOusewOrk are dis.
cournsing. DIXIE SHANNON.
movie critic Of the News. -
friendly. Cherry meets handsome
MAX PEARSON. also of the News.
who tries to make love 10 her.
After several weeks CheYry's
mother becomes seriousIy III. The
girl goes home and there 10 .
reconciliation with her parents.
Pride will not allow her TO accept
financial aid from them however.
MIR. and MRS. DIXON depart,
seeking another climate to Inn
prove the mothers health.
BRENDA VAIL, magaxine
writer. comes to Wellington and
Dan meets her. She asks him to
cOilabOrnte in writing q play. Dan
begins to spend most Of his eve.
ningS nj Miss Wallis apartment.
Dixie tries to warn Cherry that
there In gossip about Brenda and
Dan hut Cherry will not listen.
Dan asks Cherry about n short
story he wrote weeks before. She
says 1t was destroyed. deliberately
telling nm untruth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23

In public wealth among nations
America ranks tenth,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
BULLETS HALT
CAR IN CHASE;
COPS HOLD 3
Three Youthful Suspected
Bandits Nabbed When
Shot PunCtureS Tire.

Forced to halt when bullets from
police revolyers punctured a tire Of
the auto in which they we're riding,
three youthful bandit suspects we're
captured near Rhodius park early
today.
They are William Dougherty, ~,
of $40 South Meridian street,
charged with vagrancy and carrying
concealed weapons; Samuel Butler,
is, Of 1893 South Sheffield avenue,
and John Mascoe, 20, Of 211O Nor
ton street, both held on vagrancy
counts.
Patrolman Charles Viles and
George M. Anderson. cruising near
Belmont and Kentucky avenues,
approached parked auto, reported
stolen from Hamilton M. Leonard,
r. r. 1, Box 443, Tuesday.
AS the squad car drew to the
side Of the auto, it sped away, and
the chase followed.
At wilkins street and Belmont
avenue, one of the officers fired
several shots at the car, one bullet
piercing a front tire.
The auto careened over the side
walk into Rhodius park, where the
three occupants were nabbed.
Dougherty. recently paroled from
the state reformatory at Pendleton.
after serving term for robbery and
kidnapping was carrying .38-caliber
revolver. police said. He admitted
ownership Of sixteen rounds of am
munition found in the car, accord
ing to the officers. Each Of the trio
was ordered held under high bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
To Demonstrate
The minute Facial

This special package gives you items
free with the purchase of a s1.00 bottle
of Ambrosia.
AmbrOSia Flask. Val. SOC, Free
for weekend bag or purse
AmbrOsia Funnel, Val. 25c, Free
for refilling Ambrosia flask
J. & J. COuettes, Val. Csc, Free
so Pads OF Cotton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

Of the college of education Of Butler
university.
DR.. Irwin T. Shultz Of the Butler
faculty viii address the conference
on educational measurements on "A
Study of Individual Differences of
Scores Made In Similar Learning
Tests"
Representatives at the meeting are
Mesdames Luella Alter, Jessie Craig,
Mabel Gunner and Misses Emma Col
bert, Faye Henley, Hazel Herman,
Faye Marshall and Ruth Patterson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
Honor WashIngton in Eurons

BIZ United Press
VIENNA, April 81. -- The new
workers apartment house bill here
by the municipality will be dedi-
Gated to George Washington as the
father of the American republic.
Washington is considered the father
of the republican movement in
Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

Prosperity, Beer Platform Wins
MORRIS, III. April 21.-The plat
form on which Clark Moore was
elected village clerk at Minooks
read prosperity. comfort and beer. !"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
Kaiser Turns Down Invitation

Kaiser Turns Down Invitation
81 United Press
DOORN, Holland. April 21.-Ex-
Kaiser Wilhelm has decided not to
accept the invitation to visit st.
Thomas, Virgin islands, extended
him through Governor Pearson and
st, Thomas civic organizations.
Press reports had said that Will
helms physicians had advised him
not to visit the West Indies for his
health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
BUTLER PROFESSORS ON
BLOOMINGTON PROGRAM
Three-day Conference on Tests and
Measurements Planned.

Conferences on supervisors and
on tests and measurements to be
held At Indiana university today,
Friday and Saturday, will be at
tended by members OF the faculty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
This Guarantee
Is Your
PROTECTION

CTOP worrying about plies,
~ cords and whatnotS.
There's only one thing TO
know about a tire. How far
will the manufacturer and
dealer back IL UP. Miller
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ing by saying that the fac
tory and the dealer will back
your Miller Geared-to-the-
Road against the entire field.
Look at the Miller Written
Guarantee before you buy and
see If you can afford less than
Miller's guaranteed assurance
of service. Miller's premium
quality demands no extra
price. Miller prices are now
the lowest in history.