davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
ANYWAY LET US KEEP THINGS
AS my AS WE CAN

Assume for the sake of the argyll
ment, if there were any argument,
that I still had a few friends when
we last defined the effects OF alcohol
here. You assume that never 90.
believe it makes for accuracy In my
teachings if 1 frankly acknowledge l
haven't a friend in the world. except
my girl friend. for when you have no
friends who will indulgently overlook
your mistakes you have to watch your
step. When I asserted here that al
cohol is never a stimulant, never a
tonic or bracer or builder or strength
ener, but always a depressant, mud
dler, an inhibitor, an adder, weak
ener from first to last, probably re-
linquished all hope of entering con-
gress, but I promoted aridlty IN this
country, and that, l think, is effective
J health betterment.
| If everybody knew what I know
about alcohol we could abolish the
onerous amendment and all enforce
ment acts and nobody would be any
better off. Perhaps that would be the
best solution of the problem. Ten
wears of education-particularly IN the
subject of physiology in the common
schools-Would make everybody as dry
as am.
Or. H. M. Vernon, English physiol-
ogist, determined by careful measure.
ments that there is an interval OF
one fifth second between the recep-
ton of an impression on the retlna
and the response of muscles of hano
or foot on steering wheel or brake
Then he found that pint OF beer,
glass of wine or drink Of whisky SLOW:
the reaction time down to three
fifths or four-fifths second. This gen
uine depression produced by thu
"stimulant' is present and measure
able for hours after the alcohol i
taken. 1t far outlasts the Temporal.
flush the drinker feels from a drin,
or two. An automobile travelling 81
miles an hour will go Is to 80 fee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
BALKAN VICTORY

On July 9, 1918, Franco-Italian
troops taking part in the Balkan cam
paign gained an important victory
when they took Fieri and captured the
heights between Levani and the
monastery of Pohani.
From this advantageous point,
French and Italian soldiers had full
command Of the territory for miles
around Fieri, and were well sheltered
from counter attacks.
DR.. Richard Won Kuhlmann, Ger
man foreign minister, resigned from
the cabinet after pressure, outgrow-
ing from speech he made on settle
ment of war by diplomatic negotia-
tons. was brought to bear. Admira,
Won Hintze was named to succeed him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
North Dakota Turns to the
League
Minneapolis Tribune

| After decade in which the indie
pendents have held the reins of gov
eminent in North Dakota the repre-
sentatives of that party were decisive
ly routed by the Nonpartisan league
in the Republican primaries. Not
only was Senator Gerald P. Nye re-
nominated with a decisive majority
over George F. Shafer, but William
LANCER, the Nonpartisan candidate for
governor, was nominated without diff
| ficulty, two incumbent congressman
We're defeated and the Nonpartisan
faction in the state also extended its
victory so as to put it in position to
control majority in the state legis-
lature. 1t was a clean sweep.
Since nomination on the Republican |
ticket is usually tantamount to cleo
ton in North Dakota, the possibility |
that the Nonpartisan element will
once more have control of state poll
tics in North Dakota seems exceed
ingly good. The Nonpartisanism of
1882 is not the same radical
party that swept the state decade
and a half ago. The party that won
in the primary last Wednesday is one
more deeply rooted in the soil of
North Dakota. It is not dominated
by professional organizers and office
seekers. 1t is party that is riding
f into power on the crest Of a wave OF
dissatisfaction with things as they
are, not only in state, but in national
affairs. The rout of the Independ-
r ents was a protest which had its roots
< in crop failures, foreclosed farm mort
=, cages. ruinously low farm prices, and
. mounting delinquent taxes.
q The Importance of economic issues
d in North Dakota's politics is indicated
Il in the initiated legislation which was
being voted on in the same primary
election. Three measures initiated by
y the state taxpayers association, two
y of which reduced mileage allowances
~ for state and local officials and an
other cutting the salaries of county
: officials by 20 per cent, were all car
j. ried by large majorities. Another
= piece of initiated legislation propos-
II ing to reduce the valuation of prop
erty for taxation purposes from IS to
so per cent seems almost certain to
t. be carried, and law outlawing CROP
re mortgages is receiving large vote
although it's ultimate fate is in doubt
A bill outlawing corporation farming
II was enacted by large vote. The mos
Ut radical legislative proposal, however
at that which would have established 6
q. five-year moratorium on indebted.
40 ness, was Overwhelmingly defeated
Although local factors and persona
Or political factions played their part II
\. determining the outcome of Nortl
Dakota's primary, 1t Is quite apparen
IS that it was, broadly speaking, an eco
"a nomic revolt In 50 far as 1t Is possibl
In to say that any popular election is al
h. expression Of that type of mass emo
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
PromDt. Not Gentle

Please mail prescriptions for that
gently working emetic you described
in one of your talks. My wife has
stomach cramps so violent at times
that we have to send for the doctor
to pump her stomach out TX. Jo
Answer-The emetic I described is
prompt, but not so gentle. 1t is un-
suited for any such case as you de-
scribe. 1t is only for emergency use
where poison has been swallowed. 1t
is one grain of copper sulphate dis
solved in a tablespoonful of water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII


CHAPTER XVIII
IAN and the girl in white were
almost abreast of Cherry be-
fore they recognized her. Dan
called out. "Hello. Cherry. Wait
ing long,"
There was a bright circle of
red in each Of Cherry's cheeks.
"Hello." she said evenly, deter
mined to seem as casual as he
had been. "I've been here a
while. I really haven't noticed
how long"
The other girl smiled. Il don't
believe you remember me, Mrs.
Phillips" she said. I'm Connie
Randolph. We met at the Caseys'
party-the night you were mar
ried."
"How do you do. Yes. OF
course I remember.
The slight note OF frigicity was
not to be missed. The other girl
hesitated a moment. Then, he
said. "It's awfully nice to see you
again. WE'LL must hurry OF
I'll miss my bus"
She directed her smile at Dan
turned and was gone.
LOOK here. Cherry. you might
have been a little more cordial tt
old Connie"
"Old Connie! Is that what yor
call her? I don't think you neet
to give me lessons In etiquette
Dan. She didn't even know
was talking-looking at you al
the tjme!"
Cherry! For Lord sake"
She must not let him see tina
her lips were trembling. Sh
must not let the tears come. T,
steady herself Cherry turne,
away.
Dams hand was on her arm
Honestly, honey" he said in
softer tone. II don't under
stand. Is anything wrong? Cos
you've been away so long an
It's so good to see YOU
you didn't seem to thin
much about me when that Conni
was here!"
Dams laugh was a short. der
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
LEAp YEAR BRIDE eB ! !!!!!?!
@N52 HN mN1 NC

She knew very we'll what had
caused that redness-the COM
pound she had put into the scrub
bling water. Cherry laughed un-
easily. "Ill have to get lotion
OF some sort, l guess"
There's one on my dressing
table," Mrs. Dixon instructed
her. "Put some on right away.
I've always been proud Of your
hands, Cherry. You mustn't let
! anything spoil Them"
THREE days later Cherry no.
ticed her mother again look
ing at her hands. II must re-
member" the girl thought. "I'll
have to get rubber gloves and
wear them"
There was another incident
that disturbed Cherry. It was
the second week after she had re-
turned to the apartment and
homework. She arrived at her
parents home late in the after
noon. Mrs. Dixon was in the liv-
ing room with two guests, Mrs.
Alden and her daughter. Gretchen.
Gretchen Alden, who was fair
haired and blue-eyed looked par
ticulaply attractive in a frock of
blue organdie. Her leghorn hat
had just enough Of the Vatican
shepherdess about it and Just
enough of the Partisan designers
touch to be both picturesque and
chic.
Cherry was wearing shantung
sports dress. It was one from
last summer and looked 1t but
Cherry herself had not been con-
scious of this fact until she saw
Gretchen. Mrs. Alden and her
daughter excused themselves soon
and Cherry saw them to the door.
When she returned Mrs. Dixon
said, CHERRY, want you to go
to Madeline's tomorrow and pick
out some new clothes. Charge
them to my account. It will be
. all right"
"Oh, but I couldn't do that!
Dan would never stand for It,"
"TAen you'll have to manage
without his knowing. I'm not 60
, ing to have you practically in
, rags. You look a sight! Besides.
you really need some dresses"
Cherry laughed. "I'm sure
don't know what for" she said.
"We're not going anywhere. Dams
} holding over his vacation until
) fall so we can save some money"
r "But I want you to promise mo
you'll get those dresses"
8 Cherry couldn't very well re.
/ fuse. There didn't seem to be
, any reason why she should. After
i all. why should Dan object il her
a mother wanted to buy her few
: pretty dresses
It'll see," she said. II can't
r go tomorrow but I'll see. That
U was pretty thing Gretchen was
wearing, wasn't it,"
It 1t was two days later that
# Cherry's father stopped her as
(. she was going through the hall.
Come into the study q mo-
!, ment. will you?" he asked. "Your
/? mother and l have a plan and l
& hope you'll agree with u.s."
(To Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09

sive shout. Don't tell me you're
jealous, Cherry! Not of old Con-
ME! Oh, that's too ridiculous!"
She whirled and mist made the
brown eyes larger. more lumi-
nous. She forgot that her lips
were trembling. She said. GIVE
been so lonesome! I've counted
on this meeting so. And then you
came with-that other girl! You
were laughing as though you'd
forgotten all about me-"
1t was six o'clock of a June
evening in the center of Yelling
tons business district. There
were a score of pedestrians in
sight. Nevertheless Dan Phillips
put both arms around his wife.
Cherry" he declared. II swear
il you look at me like that again
I'll kiss you. l don't care II the
entire population is glazing at us.
l don't care if the Mayor and the
Chief of Police and the Editor OF
the News all are watching. ! think
I'll do it anyhow"
But he didn't. The girl broke
away from him, laughing.
Dan Phillips, you're impos'
sible! You're getting sillier
every day"
THEY went to Schroeders'. the
restaurant where they had
dined so often together. 1t was
pleasant to be welcomed by fat
affable Charlie Schroeder ant
shown to their favorite table. Il
was pleasant to note the defer
ence with which Dan was greeted
After the food had been ordered
Cherry talked Of her mothers re
covery. She asked question:
about Dams work and what b.
had been doing. She wanted t.
know everything that had hap
pened in those days OF separa
ton that had seemed months.
Same old grind" Dan told he
carelessly. II played cards
couple nights with the boys. Ma
came over one evening and-wel
l guess that's about all. Looks a
though there's going to be an
. othAr investigation down at Cit
Hail."
, He went on to give her tn
newest development in local pol
tics. Cherry tried to seem inter
, ested. Presently she said.
"You know. Dan. Mother an
, well, Father. too-were bot
awfully nice about everything
!, They understand about US wan
ing to be married and they're nj
l angry any more. Mothers goin
to send the car for me every da
so I can 60 out and spend lit
t time with her. I'll want to unit
q she's feeling strong again."
0 "Well, that's all right"
d Cherry hesitated. II vi
thinking" she went on. that
!. would be nice II you'd come wit
q me some time"
: CHERRY. You know I cant (
h that"
d "Oh, l know you couldn't du
ing the week but on Sunday
k some evening"
Ie Phillips chin was set In a IA
line. II can't go Sunday or d
T. time" be said sharply. "Yo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
CAMERA PIERCEs FOG

London-London's famous fog, the
bane of pedestrians and motorists,
has finally been seen through by q
camera. BY the manufacture Of
Photographic plates sensitive to mira
red rays, pictures have been taken
through this fog that are remarkable
for detail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09

transatlantic flying won't become q
habit with her.-George Palmer Put.
nam.
\ Y x
I trust that the forthcoming con.
ference at Ottawa may be crowned
with success and that the United EN-
pire may once more by it's example
lead the way to a solution OF the grave
problem confronting the world TO-DAY.
king George v Of EnSlau..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09

| father asked me to leave his
house. I can't go into it-and l
won't-until he asks me to come.
You can 60 there as often as you
please but you'll have to go
alone!"
But, Dan"
There's no use talking about
it. Cherry. That's the way feel
and I won't change my mind. 1t
your father wants me to come he
can ask me-"
The girl sat silent. It was no
use: when Dan took that tone she
might as we'll keep quiet. He was
as stubborn in his way as was her
father. Cherry sighed. After
little she began to talk of other
things. Dams surliness disap.
peared and when they left the
restaurant. he was in good spirits
once more.
"How about a mower" he sug.
gested.
mo. Dan, think I'd rather
go home. To tell the truth I'm
sort Of homesick to see the place
again."
IAN had been right about his
efforts at housekeeping. In
spired though they were by higt
motives. the results were ques
tionable. He had certainly failed
to "get rid of all the dust"
Cherry was at work early mex
morning. She wore an old dres!
that was ruined for any othel
purpose, rolled up her sleeves
and tied a towel about her head
For an hour she welded a broom
: vigorously. Then with q pail o
warm, soapy water she began t.
, wash woodwork. She had Jus
finished scrubbing the floor of tn
bathroom when the ringing Of tn,
: bell indicated that someone down
: stairs wanted to see her.
Cautiously Cherry looked owe
: the bannister.
! "Oh. Martini" she called, :"
Z had no idea it was so late! l
!. you'll wait Just q few minutes II
8 hurry!"
She darted back into the apart
ment. threw Of the disreputabl
dress and dashed water on he
. face. Ten minutes later she cam
! running down the stairs.
: Martin, dignifled as Away
helped her into the car and close
the door after her.
Cherry enjoyed the drive. Sh
). found her mother sitting In th
: big chair before . window OF he
It bedroom.
g Mrs. Dixon was smiling {
y Cherry entered. The nurse slippe
e away and left them together. The
II were talking Of inconseQ uenti'
subjects when, in the midst of
sentence, Mrs. Dfxon's wore
IS broke or.
1t Cherry" she exclaimed. "Yo'
b hands-what on earth have X
been doing with thsm?"
10 The girl glanced down. Again
the brown crepe of her frock h
r two hands famed bright pin
Or They looked swollen and rough
"Why-I-" Cherry bega
I'd "they do look badly. don't the.
~ lit must have been someth:l
lr in the water"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

CHERRY DIXON, pretty 10
year-Old daughter of wealthy par
ents, falls in love with DAN PHIL
LIPS, newspaper reporter. She
Quarrcls with her father about
Dan, leaves home and. taking nd
vantage OF Leap Year. asks Dan
to mrry her.
They are married md for the
first time Cherry finds what IL
means to- lack money. Her strug-
giles with houscwOrk are diScOur.
aging. DIXIE SHANNON. movie
critic OF the News, is friendly with
Cherry. She meets handsome MAX
PEARSON who also works ON the
News.
Cherry receives n letter from her
mother enclosing: a check for $500.
She returns the check because
pride will not let her keep II. Dan,
worried about bills, undertakes TO
write short story hut becomes
discouraged and leaves 1t unfin-
ished.
Two days later Cherry learns
her mother il critically ill. Cherry
goes home and Mt her mothers
bedside the father md daughter
are rccOncilcd. MRS. DIXON pass
cs the crisis OF her illness. Cherry
remains at home for several days.
then one afternoon goes down
town to meet Dan. She sees him
with another girl md becomes an
cry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
NOT CONFUCIUs

Confucius is not q Chinese name at
all. It is the Westernized or Latin
lied version of "K'ung Futze," Chi
nese phrase meaning 1.-The philosopher
or master K'ung." "K'ung' was his
clan or family name.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
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, 1932-07-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.

health hygiene not disease
diagnosis will Brady stamped self
addressed written
made queries not conforming to instructions
William Brady. in of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09

Pelicans have no song and the
adults no call notes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09

A Lot Of Hard Work
Most Bismarck residents who have
seen the drum corps OF the local
American Legion post on parade ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09

-B-T-L--S -
Above are combined four-letter word
and a Gve.letter word, with the novels
/; missing. If you gil in the correct vowels
and separate the words in the right place,
the FIRST three letters, reading backward,
Of the four-let,er word will be another
word, and the FIRST four letters, reading
backwards, Of the 6ve.let,er word will be
another word.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
HAY GRADING is DECLARED
NECESSARY TO THIS VALLEY

Possibility that the hay inspec-
ton service in Imperial Valley
might be discontinued has resulted
in the El Centro Chamber of Com
merce taking the matter up with
Dudley Moulton, state director of
agriculture. and urging that this
very important service be contin-
ued in this community.
Robert Hays, manager of the Ell
Centro chamber, has pointed out
to Moulton that one-half the acre
age of Imperial Valley is in alfalfa
and that hay growing is becoming
more important and annually more
extensive in the valley. The in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
in TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff CorresDonde

NEW YORK, April 90 - Shes
no favorite of the experts, this
pretty little Top Flight. For they
believe that when the big barrel
chested colts start turning on the
pressure in the last quarter-mile
the Whitney debutante will do well
to escape with her life.
But are the boys and girls who
lay it on the line giving her
play! She was down to 4 to | in
Tom Shaw's derby book today
which, when you consider the
topSy turviness of racing luck, is
one slender price.
It's a shorter price than those
king pin boys, Twenty Grand and
Gallant Fox, were II days before
1880 and 1881 gallops, respectively.
With all his fame, Twenty Grand
was 6 to l about this time last
year and one would get you seven
on the Fox three weeks before the
1880 go.
1t is our guess that a combina-
ton of two things-Top Flights
unquestionable class and the un-
questionable class of the presend
depression-is largely responsible
for that 4 to i business.
On Form, the blazed- faced baby
Of Red Bank, has already taken
the seasons 3-year-old crop into
camp, not only in the Kentucky
Derby bat in all classics for her
age this year And it is only OF.
dead cold dope that potential win
ners are figured.
Those turf followers who like
Burning Blaze, Liberty Limited,
Cold Check and some of the others.
have but one reason for not back
ing Top Flight-she's a gal. And
the gals are rated as slightly tenn
peramental and shy on staying
powers. None of the boys deny
her speed in the sprints. They
couldn't, after one reading Of the
records. For the miss went to the
post seven times last year and
seven times she ran right off and
left the boys looking a trifle silly
The longest distance Top Flight
has gone in a race Is one and a
sixteenth The derby is a mile and
C quarter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
NOTICE REQUIRING FILING OF
CLAIMS AND DEM A Nd S
AGAINST PIGGEY WIGGLY
YUMA COMPANY. A CORPO-
RATION,

Pursuant to an Order and Decree
made by the District Court of the
United States, Southern District of
California, Central Division, on the
18th day OF April, 1882, upon the
petition of Leo a. Madden, as Re-
ceiver OF said Piggly Wiggly Yuma
Company, corporation, in the ac-
ton pending in said court number
ed W-53-C, wherein Cramer s
Bakery, Inc, Ltd, corporation, ct
al, are complainantS and Piggly
Wiggly Yuma Company, a corpora
ton, is defendant;
Notice is hereby given that all
persons, firms, corporations or 9TH
ers having and asserting claims or
demands against the defendant,
Piggly Wiggly Yuma Company, a
corporation (Whether due, or not
due, or contingent, including all de-
mandS for performance by said re-
ceiver of contracts made by said
defendanD and all persons, firms or
corporations who claim any inter
est in or lien upon any of the funds
or property of said defendant cor
poration in possession of the re-
ceiver are required to file such
claims and demands on or before
the 18th day of July, 1882, with said
Leo A. Madden us such receiver, to-
gether with statements OF the ma
ture. dates of accrual and amounts
of their respective claims and de-
mandS and the nature Of any lien
or other security held by the claim
ant or to which the claimant is
entitled and also claim to prefer
ence in payment from the Receiver
ship estate over any other credit
ors of said defendant, duly verified
by the oath of the person or by
some officer of the corporation,
making such claims, with the Re-
CeivCr. Leo A. Madden, at his office
110 North Sixth Street, I'll Centre,
California, or at the ofIlCe OF Ross
T. HickcoX. one Of the attorneys
for said Receiver, at 1G5 Rehkopf
Building, in the City OF FL Centre,
California; and
Further notice is hereby given,
that by order Of said court all per-
sons, firms or corporations, or 9TH
ers failing to so present their
claims or demands are enjoined
from thereafter asserting o. enforc-
ing any such claim or demand
against said receiver or said de-
fendant. or against any assets or
the proceeds of any assets Of said
receiver or said defendant, Piggly
Wiggy Yuma Company, a corpora
Iion;
Reference is hereby made to said
Order and Decree of Court for fur
ther particulars.
Dated: April 18th, 1882.
LEO A. MADDEN,
Receiver of Piggly Wiggly Yuma
Company, n corporation.
ROSS T. HICKCOX and
FREDERICK j. TRUDE,
los Rehkopf Building,
Ell Centre, California,
Attorneys for Receiver.
Date of first publication, April
l3, 1882. Apr. l3,2O,27 May 4