davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29
Whole was read as follows:

Whole was read as follows:
Ely, Minnesota, July 10, 1882.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council,
City of Ely, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
We, your Committee of the Whole
to whom certain matters were referred
beg to report and recommend as fol-
lows:
l. That the claim of Kapphahn
Maturi & Son on their contract
covering the installation of the
Ely BURNSIDE Water Line be re-
ferred to the City Attorney and
City Engineer to investigate and
report.
2. That the communication of the
Judge of Municipal Court request
ing salary increases for said Judge
and the Clerk of Municipal Court
be laid on the table for further
consideration.
8. That the resolution offered by the
Committee on Accounts and FL
nance relating to the issuance by
the City of Ely to the State o1
Minnesota of City of Ely bonds ir
the aggregate sum Of $150,000.0(
for the specified purposes be re-
ferred back to the Council fol
further consideration.
4. That in the event a special elec.
ton is held for the purpose ot
submitting to the electors of the
City of Ely the proposition o.
issuing bonds of the City to the
State of Minnesota in the aggre.
gate sum of $150,000 for specified
purposes that the following quail.
fled electors be designated al
Judges of Election and the follow.
ing places be designated as poll.
for said special election, if anc
when held, namely:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
Barbs

After tho Boston experience with
Leo, they might change that old say
ing to read: "You can lead q LION 10
the mike, but you can't make him
Groom"
X X \
Science has invented q machine to
measure noise, and in its first test 1t
found that Lily Pons can make more
noise than a street car. How about a
championship match between Lily and
Tom Tom Helm?
Y Y 4
Now they're building houses out Of
steel. II they'll Just make the win
dows Of bullet-proof glass, they ought
to do a rushing business in Chicago.
Copyright, 1882. NEA Service, Inc0
\ y +
theoretically every man works d
days to support the government. Hoo
yer says. Actually, he works one day
for the government and 80 for the
politicians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
DEAR TRIBUNE READERS:

For years physicians have been
preaching that a great deal Of minor
illness and poor health depends on
overeating. We who overeat habitu-
ally seldom heed what the doctors ny
about this because we prefer to think
we don't eat 50 very much.
Stomach trouble, indigestion, J"
dyspepsia" "biliousness," silver COM
plant" INSTRUMENTATION" gas, flatu-
lency, fullness or dizziness after meals,
sick headaches. high blood pressure,
hardening Of the arteries, chronic ne
phritis CBright,s disease) and even
heart failure are associated with the
American custom of stuffing-eating
for strength" eating for sociability,
eating because 1t Is eating time, eat
ing out of eating time, eating as .
pastime.
Just by Habit
Most of us eat three hearty meals
day from force of habit and exam
pie. Habit formed long ago when,
perhaps, we earned the meals by hon
est work or play; the example Of
other people pretending to enjoy their
"eats." There is a popular notion,
as erratic as most popular health no.
tons, that one must eat heartily IN
order to maintain health and efficien-
cy. How easy it is to forget the pic
ture Of the man on the verge of q
stroke of paralysis (apoplexy) or heart
failure or uremic coma manifesting
the heartiest appetite and gorging an
enormous meal, load far In excess
Of the capacity Of even a normal me-
tabolism.
How seldom does the uniformed or
misinformed layman conceive the true
picture Of health-spare Of frame and
rather pale as compared with the
florid caricature popularity accepted
as the symbol Of health? This COM
mon caricature is really = picture OF
the pre-nephritic stage Of Brights
disease, the incipient stage Of arteri.
osclerosis, the primary stage OF heart
failure: In short, 1t is a picture that
suggests to the physician the begin
ming of cardiovascular degeneration.
The Bread and MIX Club Is just .
scheme to inveigle overfed people IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
The Fall Case

Albert B. Fall, secretary of the in
terror in the Harding administration
whose prison sentence ended Sunday
is one Of the outstanding examples OF
q prophet who has lost honor in his
own country. Fall, leader in the
nation a few years ago, energies from
Jail. branded as a bribe-taker. He ha:
had honor and prestige in his day
But single careless gesture lost
them all for him.
We may talk of the flexibility Of
modern social codes but the fact re.
mains that honor is more important
than wealth or fame. Without 1t
the others are sounding brass, tink.
ling cymbals, just so much excess
baggage. Loss of 1t, whether due Il
ones conduct or to the action Of
others, is probably the sorriest thing
that can happen to a man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
The Fight for Life

Many towns and small communl.
ties in North Dakota now are making
a last-ditch stand for their existence
Increased use of the automobile and
improved roads have brought about
a condition in which it no longer is
necessary to have towns close to-
gether to serve the needs Of neigh
boring farmers. It rapidly has be-
come a contest of the survival of the
fittest.
Some persons in the larger cities
look with satisfaction upon this
trend, but it is by no means universal,
even among those who, presumably,
stand to profit by bringing to their
city all the trade in a large area.
There are businessmen in Bismarck
who not only are willing to see the
small towns grow and prosper but
who are willing to aid where they can.
As always is the case in such mat
tiers, however, salvation or deseutude
depends upon the energy, activity and
hopefulness of the citizens in the
towns affected. If they can estab-
lish such industries as their particu-
lar town can best support and make
their town fairly attractive place
in which to live, they easily may find
1t possible to buck the tide. There
are few towns which do not offer
opportunity to organize a small
creamery, either on a cooperative
basis or through individual initiative
Many small towns already have found
this to be true and are reaping dol
lars obtained through the cream
check. Such towns will never be-
come ghost cities with only memo
ries of their former activity to justify
a postoffice and spot on the map.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16

Port Arthur: nails from Sydney; gyp-
sum from Cheticamp, Nova Scotia,
and paper from Bathurst, New Bruns-
wick.
The 80 outbound cargoes included
eight of flour to Aberdeen and Glas-
gov, Scotland, from Fort William,
Buffalo and Port Colborne; five car
goes of flour and mill products to st.
Johns. Newfoundland; one copper
cargo to France and "a cargoes of
flour to Maritime Province ports
While this Though tonnage move
ment was dwarfed by the total st.
Lawrence canal traffic, 1t must be re-
membered that the ships are small
ones. Moreover, they are limited In
their loading west of Montreal to
about Is feet by the present 14-foot
Anticipated canal system, permitting
load of not more than 1900 tons.
1t does prove, nevertheless, that
with the Seaway completed, freight
ships Of the types now operating over
the world trade routes will extend
their services into the Great Lakes.
And when that time comes it will
mean lower freight rates on many OF
the articles We use and higher prices
for many of the products we raise. 1t
will mean that Bismarck is less than
a thousand miles from the sea and
that substantial step toward eco
nomic equality with seaboard states
has been taken. There should be no
further delay in reaching an agree
ment with Canada which will make
this seaway reality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16

meal In the night II desired. Twenty
four hours Of Temperance win give
any sinner fine sense OF righteous
ness; not to mention the chance It
affords the naetabotsn, to catch up
on the job.
We have one rule that must be re-
spected, namely, no invalids, near in
valids or would-be-invalids are toler-
ated in this club. So II you have any
symptoms you had better check them
with the door man as you enter, for
the rule Is strictly characterization
any symptoms and out you 20. Peo-
pie with symptoms need q doctor, not
q club.
The Bread and MIX Club welcomes
members who are just collecting mi-
nor ailments, preparing to combine
them into some major r1alady; folks
with Just functional disturbances
which, unchecked, are 80 likely to
grow into organic disease.
II you're sick, keep out. II you're
just scared, come on IN. You'll learn
how to enjoy blue Monday in the
B. e. M. Club.
WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
IE
NEW
YORK
!!!!!| IAN

Shear Nonsense
New York, May designs of ap-
preaching summer in Manhattan: An
uncomfortable looking gent carrying
lawnmower into the elevator Of q
swanky apartment and saying: Roof
top, pleased" Joe, the tintype man.
back among the nursemaids and ba-
bies of Central Park paths :. Joe
has the jolliest job in town! :. The
parks lanes of cherry trees blushing
maiden pink the unmusical
street calls of flower wagon drivers
=. Freshly painted swan boats rid
ing the lake -.
And, of course, New York's annual
sheep Shearing! Here is farm
belt ceremonial which, in any rurality
would pass as just so much more hard
work Not so in Manhattan! It's
an event which brings out the news
reel cameras, the reporters, the news
picture lads and the crowds. Once In
while there's even a bit Of speech
IncongruouS as strengthening In
New York, is the way they put it
Youngsters are told about it by schoo
teachers and dutifully flock to Cen.
trail Park in droves, partly to see what
sheep looks like; partly to see how
the wool is removed. Folk who once
lived on the farm shed tear. City
folk stand with open mouths.
AS professional attender remem.
Der one time when Frank Hoey, Gus.
todian Of the flock, needed some ex.
ira help In a hurry and asked for vol.
unteers. Four expert shearers step
ped from the crowd.
The flock. by the way, roams tn
hills and lawns Of Central Park ant
one Of the big towns oldest sights i
that Of the sheep being driven home
through the park crowds in the lat
Of the evening.
X Il y
Unsocial Butterflies
Yes, and there are the butterflies
Rarely, II ever, is a butterfly seel
abroad3ln New York. A spy once re
ported butterfly lost on Fifth Ave
nue.. whereupon traffic was held u
all along the flight line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
BEGIN HERE TODAY


SUSAN CAREY. pretty seere.
tary. 10 secretly II love With BOB
DUNBAR. young millionaire, AZ
q party Gtve1 81 DENISE AClI.
ROYD, who hopes to marry Bobs
Susan fealises be u not Tor her.
Bob Aghts with BEN LAMPMANs
snStner 1ri END Of sCsa.'s. Err.
happens along and escorts her
hack to the Ackroyds' house. His
wife threatens to sue for al1ona.
tion Of Affections but JACK WAR;
ING, Heath'0 assistant 10 able -
e,.:, t.' = :,ter s4 e. s.. e.
goes to Reno iasteaA. yusa. tries
to forget Bob. RAY rLANNERY.
stenographeF In the next e@ees
conAdes she g heartbrokea BE.
another. Susan's chun. ROSE
reer for the mas she loves. een
IL angry because Heath sends -.
san Aowers and they quarrel
WARNS. learns Denise has De.
liberately caused = 0lsun1er.
standing between Susan and BOB
when bis wife's divorce decree 70
4eanted.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXIII
TT was the Saturday after Heath'a
astounding proposal and Susan
found tho atmosphere Of the ONCE
strained and embarrassing. She
tried to appear as though nothing
had changed but Of course every.
thing had.
At one o'clock after Waring and
Pierson had gone her employer
came out and spoke to her.
MAY I drive you homer" be
asked.
Susan felt q sort Of terror. The
time for 4 decision had come. She
had tossed and turned ut night
seeking IN answer. but had found
none. She had not dared to conildl
IN Aunt Jessie.
She went to get her wraps. palinl
ct the prospect before her. Thil
man was everything that was good
He was chivslrous and kind. HI
had wealth and position. But there
was no use denying that Oh: did
not love him.
Once during the drive she shiv
cred. The man turned to bel
abruptly.
'That coat you're wearing ISM,
warm enough" he told her. 'I't
like to rec you in furs. You shoult
wear SOFT warm. brown fur. Tha,
would suit you."
Susan laughed excitedly.
Let me give you these things
tho man urged. II haven't wantet
to press you into . hasty decision
but can't you let me know soonf"
Susan trembled. It was a. Oh,
had feared. She would not b abl'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16

the sick woman. although the doc.
tor and nurse insisted she was
coming along ''ss we'll a. could b
expected" Susan told DR.. Smith
she was worried.
"That's al right" he assured
her comfortingly. "Your aunt's
doing nicely. We have to expect
these little ups and downs for the
6rst few days. I've been wanting
to have . little talk with you
though. Your aunt isn't going to
DO able to rush around. working
herself gray-headed when she gets
up out Of bed. She really should
got away for q while II It can Be
managed" His shrewd old eyes
searched the girls face.
II know she should" Susan
told him. "She always worked
too hard"
i've warned her about this be.
FORE" the doctor said. 'But she
won't or can't slow up. Do you
think you can manage it,"
Susan thought quickly. There
could be but one way. Aunt Jessie
would never consent to draw on
her small savings for GONZALES
cence. The girl met the doctors
gaze squarely. II she had been
hoping for . sign to show her
what she should do surely this
was It. For almost 20 years Aunt
Jessie had been taking care Of
her. Now It was Susan's turn.
II think I can" she told DR..
Smith.
"Cood girl" He rose. THAT'S
splendid. Don't worry about her.
She'll get along WE'LL"
They let Susan see her aunt for
Just . few minutes. She was still
. little hasy from the effects Of
the anaesthetic. Susan whispered
to her. you're not to worry
about anything. I've had come
splendid luck 90 that you ueedn't
bother about bills or the rest Of
IT,"
Aunt Jessie was too weary to
question her but Susan saw q glim.
mer OF satisfaction In the woman's
eyes. Susan thought. Its worth
1t. It's what I ought to do"
Nevertheless she felt empty ana
sick inside. Well. she would 70
through with It. She would tell
Ernest Heath on the morrow that
she would marry him. Only Il
couldn't be - soon % he wanted.
It would have to wait until Aunt
Jessie was better.
Susan looked around the
scrubbed. shabby kitchen. Aunt
Jessie wouldn't have to scour pans
any more. She could sit on q
chaise lounge and crochet. She
could 60 south. Aunt Jessie had
always wanted to do that. Susan's
spirits rose. Il was wonderful 20
% able to do something In 70.
turn tor all her aunt's kindnessss.
Ito % Coutinued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
'tL' TOAD 7 en- !A:!E UdynTeRJ g

to put the hour OF much longer.
She felt trapped.
"Givs mo Just another day" she
begged. "Give me until Monday
He agreed.
The house was very silent a. sha
let herself In with her key. Where
was Aunt Jessie? Saturday wal
usually her busiest day. Almost
invariably she could DO found with
her head tied up in . towel. shak'
ing rugs with fury and busting
with fine precision. Susan went
into the kitchen calling her but
there was no answer. Then she
thought she heard . feeble voice
from the direction Of the bedroom
and went there. Aunt Jessie waa
stretched out on the bed from which
she had not troubled to remove thu
Counterpart. Her toweled turbau
lay on the chair where It had been
carelessly Aung.
what on earth's the matter?'
Susan asked. The world was q
strange place. indeed, when Aunt
Jessie could be found lying down In
mid-afternoon.
The older woman's face looked
oddly drawn. Il have q pain in my
side." she painted. "A real bad one
It hit me all OF a nudden."
did you call DR.. SMITH" said
Susan. trying not to look % fright
eued - she felt.
mo. I didn't and I don't believe
I'll need him. Fix me . hot water
bag and I'll be all right Your
lunch Is In the pantry"
CUsAN took charge, saying stern
~ ". I'm going to call him THU
minute" Somehow. being stern
with Aunt Jessie helped her Il
crowd back her uursasouinS fesrs
The doctor came and By that time
Aunt Jessie was groaping in real
earnest After the examination hl
spoke to Susan. looking grave.
I'm not sure about her." he said
1T might Do appendicitis but VI
can't tell. I'd like to take her 4
the hospital and lind out"
"She won't Co." Susan said. "Shl
hates hospitals"
They al DO" the doctor told
her. smiling. land she'll 90. DOM
you worry"
It took less persuasion than So
san had expected. Aunt Jsssie'i
pain Was 70 great that her militant
spirit was for the moment IN abey
ancs. How strange she looked
How suddenly old and worn IN TIL
narrow hospital bedl
II hate to leave you Susan toll
her.
"You 90 right along and dom
worry" Aunt Jessie whispered. &C,
to Rose and stay"
i Susan departed feeling Wttsrl!
shstsn. How small her owl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
@ TODAY 81
A ;N%9R5{R!6MABBA
YXRlofG2E
ALLIED AIR VICTORY

ALLIED AIR VICTORY
On May Is, 1918, flushed with VIC
tory in the air the day before, the
British and French went aloft in Pic
ardy and Flanders and accounted for
As more German machines. On May
Is, SIS were brought down.
Italy and Austria were having II
hot and heavy on the italian front
To make up for gains made by Aus
TRANS the previous day, italian troops
aided by a whitening artillery fire
swept through Austrian lines at two
points and entered Monte Asolone.
British planes journeyed over Saar.
brucken and bombed the city, ca,ls.
ing much property damage and ty'
ing up troops and munition trains
During the battle in the air five Ger.
man planes were shot down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
Well, Why Not DO Some
thing for Silver?'
Duluth HERALD

Because Mr.. Borah said the other
day that there can be no complete
recovery without certain steps which
included doing something for silver,
the Philadelphia Public Ledger. high
ly conservative. pokes the finger Of
scorn at him for using "the ancient
and outworn panacea Of Organism"
II Organism was as sensible as the
proposal to stop cutting in two the
buying power Of half the world by
depressing the value Of the only
money metal 1t knows, then Organism
isn't half as bad as we had been led
to believe.
The Orient, especially China and
India, knows only silver money. It
wouldn't know what to do In q bank
II It found itself inside one. A piece
Of paper money looks no more valu.
able to II than any other scrap Of pa
per. Gold Is 80 precious that It never
sees any. But silver 1t knows, silver
It values. silver It uses-and only sill
yer.
When the Occident was stupid
enough to take steps that made silver
m outcast, the value Of silver natur-
ally fell precipitously. Without know
ing how it happened, or why, the ORR
ent, Is II it did not have troubles
enough already, found that its money
would buy only half Is much as it
used to buy. It Is that way yet, which
r. why It u that the West can sell the
Orient only half - much as it used
to, Or less.
The West, smothered by SURPRISES
that It cannot sell. would be lunatic
II It refused to do something for sill
yer" that win restore the buying power
of the eastern half Of the world by
restoring the purchasing power Of its
money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16

to resting their overworked n1etabol-
ism q little.
There are no dues, no fines. Mem
bers merely vow to take nothing In
the way Of food except bread ana
milk al day each Monday, beginning
as early as they wish In the morning
with glass Of milk, hot or cold, and
one-fourth slice Of bread or = plain
graham cracker. The bread or crack
er should be munched slowly, after
the philosophical manner OF q cow
chewing her quid: the milk should be
slipped slowly in order that the saliva
may mix well with every swallow: the
milk should not be used to wash down
unmasticated bread. This meal may
be repeated at regular three-hour in
tervals until bedtime, and an extra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16

problems seemed beside this real.
heart-shaking one! She tele.
phoned to Rose who promised 70
come over 1t supper time. Susan
wandered from room to room with
. strange. lost sensation. When
the telephone rang she trembled
90 violently she could scarcely an
swer It. 1t was DR.. Smiths crisp
voice.
"We'vs decided It's an acute
appendix" he said. "Dr. O'Brien
wants to operate within IN hour.
He doesn't think W should wait
until morning." The doctor prom.
Used to call her later.
CUSAN never knew how she got
- through that terrible evening.
Rose came. q pillar Of strength d
usual. and insisted that the other
girl must eat something.
II couldn't possibly" Susan oh.
jected.
well. you can drink . cup OF
tea. anyhow" Rose decided. The
hot. fragrant beverage made Su.
san feel q little better but she wal
tense. waiting for tho telephone to
ring.
For the hrst time in her life the
girl realized how dimcu1t It waa
to be poor, how important security
was. Perhaps Aunt Jessie had
been conscious for some time Of
that pain in her right side but had
postponed seeing the doctor be-
cause she felt she couldn't AFFORD
to be Ill. III she gets WELL" su.
san promised herself wildly, "I'l
make It oil up to her somehow"
OF course you WILL" Rose said
soothiagly. "I'm sure Of that"
you answer" Susan bsgged
when the telephone bell shrilled,
It was almost II o'clock. Rose
picked up the instrument ana Su.
san crouchsd In her low chair,
every nerve taut.
EYES," Rose said. "oh. I sse. +.
susan watched her friends face
feerfully. She came and stood be-.
side Rose. touching her arm i'm.
patiently until the other girl mo.
toned her away. Eyes. yes.'
Rose kept saying. I'm the morn.
Ing. All right, doctor. Thanl
you.. She turned . smiling facl
70 Susan.
HE says she came through Il
me style. She'll have q bad night
OF course. but you can sec her to
morrow. oh yes. he wants to tall
70 you then"
Susan Aung her arms arount
Roses neck. sobbing with relief.
There, there" Rose soothe0
TITS Ill right now. There's NJ
sense IN your feeling 90 badly
You'd better 80 to bed.
The Aftermath Of the operation
: proved sxcssdtnsly painful fol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16

now in musical version, has st
Louis as its try-out town.
X Y Y
Meanwhile, the Durante Schnozzle
is observable around his old haunts
With Hollywood money In his pock-
cts and fame in his favor, Schnozzle
opines that all the public now knows
his nose," so he's going to keep his
nose in the news.