davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09

am wrong I will put my house IN or
der.-Mayor Joseph Mckee OF Ne"
York City.
However warlike a nation may be-
no country will fight its best custom
err. Common sense prohibits that
DR.. Inazo Nitobe. japanese economist
and member of House of Peers.
): !: X
We're going to stay here until
Christmas if necessary to get the cost
of production for our crop-Ben j.
Diekman, president Mobiles county
Ua.) farm strike unit.
=: y *
The foundati~'3 of the Creates
fortunes and business careers have
been laid in times of depression. This
is not day of despair, but OF oppor-
tunity. DR.. w. Harry Freda, sales
education director of Cleveland, O.
" X y;
NV life I count as of no conse-
quence. - Mahatma Gandhi, Indian
leader.
If widespread eugenic reforms are
not adopted during the next hundred
years or so, our western civilization is
inevitably destined to E. slow and
gradual decay-Major Leonard OAR
win, 81, son of Charles Darwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
(Official City. State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER
Uncorporated
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
In Appreciation

The Tribune takes this opportunity
to thank those voters and workers
who supported its candidacy for Off
cial paper in face Of a slanderous
and mendacious campaign. 1t is deep
ly appreciative OF the loyalty shown
and efforts put forth against false
propaganda.
Their work in our behalf makes this
newspaper more determined than ever
to print the news and the facts re-
gardless of how they affect any poll
tical machine, group or bloc.
Under the state law, newspapers
must go on the ballot and be the butt
of the opposition of those who oppose
fearless handling of the news of the
day. This law is often used by politi-
clans to intlmidate newspapers. Many
have sought to use it to coerce this
newspaper. They have failed and will
continue to fail. 1t is the intention
of this newspaper to give all the news
regardless of politics and politicians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
Fourteen Years After the
ArmiStice
Federal Council Bulletin)

The churches will opServe ArmiS-
tice Sunday this year fully aware Of
the gravity of the existing world
situation. The war came to an end
IA years ago. At that time. the belief
was widespread that permanent
world peace was in the making.
The churches hailed with prayer
full thanksgiving the successive adj
vances OF the peace movement-the
League of Nations, the World Court,
the LocarnO treaties, the conference
on reduction of ornaments, the
Peace Pact. The churches instituted
a peace program of their own,
preached the gospel of international
goodwill and worked actively to up
root the whole war system and sub
stitute in its place a righteous world
order.
simultaneously with these prom
ising developments, the seeds of dis
cord were being sown. The Ver-
sailleS Treaty itself injected into the
world situation set of circum-
stances inimical to the world S
peace. Germany was torn asunder.
The Polish Corridor became and still
remains thorn in Europe's flesh.
Many other "irredenta' problems
emerged out of the postwar nego-
tiations. Despite the promising be-
ginnings made to reduce ornaments,
the principal military powers added
to the efficiency of their armies and
built more powerful navies. Selfish
ly conceived economic policies were
set into motion. War debts and re-
parations constituted a burden griev-
Gus to be borne.
Here were two forces combating
one another, the one constructively
peaceful in purpose, the other pro-
vocative of discord and illwill. For
IA years these two forces have con-
tended for mastery. During the past
year it would seem as though the
forces making for discord had gain
ed the upper hand Despite the
peace treaties, practical state of
war has continued in the Far East
and for the past several months
war has been in progress between
two South American republics. Bit
ter international animosities have
been engendered by tariff policies.
The World Disarmament Confer
ence, looked to by many as pointing
the way toward a more peaceful
world. has recessed with scant results
to its credit. And now Germany,
protesting against the status of in
equality with respect to ornaments
imposed upon her at the close Of the
war, has withdrawn from the Dis
armament Conference.
AS churchmen prepare for the OBJ
servance OF the Armistice season they
will do we'll to keep in mind the Sc
rious threat to peace implicit in these
circumstances. But, recognizing the
immediate facts for what they are,
Christians should lay stress upon the
more far-reaching aspects OF the
continuing struggle for world justice
brotherhood, and peace. Those who
have a vital faith in God as Father
who have discovered in Christ the
key to the understanding of the real
meaning Of human life. who see the
Cross AS the revealing climax of his
tory, cannot believe in the final SUI
prcmacy OF sclfishness and force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Fine for Relaxing

Since joining the Belly Breathing
club I find that I can follow direc-
tons when retire, and after a couple
of yawns I am asleep. Formerly
have seldom been able to get to sleep.
Again in the morning half dozen
belly breaths fetch me out OF bed wide
awake. NeI)
Answer-Regular practice of Belly
Breathing tends to lower high blood
pressure, helps to bring sleep, i'm
proves circulation, corrects irregulari-
ties of women. Send stamped envel-
ope bearing your address and ask for
instructions for Belly Breathing.
Come, Brothers, Pay Up
OF course we know you conduct
your column not for the good you do
but for the almighty dollars which
the physicians pay you for standing
by them through thick and thin ;. :.
Is. HI
AnsWer-Some of by brass specialist
friends will get good kick out Of
this.
Elixir of Life
Last December I started taking an
Iodin Ration as instructed by you.
1 wanted it for stiff joints and that
tired feeling The first effect noted
was clearing up of the mind, men,
tai torpor, to marked degree. 1t
was we'll along toward spring before
I felt much improvement in the joint
stiffness. To me that Iodin Ration is
a sort of Elixir of Life, and 1 value
the prescription above dollars. III.
p. d.
| AnSwer-Your letter teaches me
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
CHAPTER XVII

In November Evelyn Howard"
made her bow to society. There
was tea for older people at the
apartment and then a dinner dance
at the Ritz for the youngsters. Her
frocks were exquisite, one white, the
other faint flushed pink. Her flow
ers, orchids and gardenias, which
Collin had sent. Other flowers filled
the house. The debut was attended
by yards of newspaper chatter and
by new photographs. Fanchon had
fought against the photographs. But
fought helplessly as she could give
no reason why her picture should
not be in the paper.
Very late, the night of the dance,
as the last guests were leaving, she
was dancing with Collin. He held
her closely, too closely. He said,
.,oarsely, looking down at the radiant
face, the golden skin and the soft red
mouth.
Il can't stand it, Evelyn 49,.
"Collin:" she asked, on the breath
of a whisper.
Il hadn't meant to speak. l swore
/ wouldn't" he muttered, but l
can't endure it. You're too lovely.
Too dear. love you too much. I'll
clear out of town as soon as l can"
"Ah-Collin :" she said again
on the breath of sigh. Looking
down at her, he knew. He held her
to him with a low, short laugh of
triumph. But it was short lived. He
remembered. They both remem-
bcred.
Happy" asked Mrs. Carstairs,
as at dawn, she came into Fanchon's
room where Emma was helping her
to undress.
1T was perfect" Fancl1on told her,
and kissed her in gratitude and love.
She lay after Mrs. Carstairs and
Emma had left, lingering the pearls
mot such a small string after all
>. which had come to her from
"Aunt Jennie and Collin" They
slipped through her fingers, cold and
heavy. They were very beautiful.
Pearls are for tears, she thought.
She loved Collin; and he loved
her. He had told her. Happiness
was like fame burning through
her and sorrow was like another
fame. Between them she would be
consumed. For it was impossible.
He must 60 away and forget her;
and she. she must go away. too. out
of this Fools Paradise which she
had stolen.
Two days later she was entering
the apartment. A rather shabby
thin man who had been hanging
: about near the doors, despite the
doorman's stern injunction, watched
her dismiss the car and walk toward
the entrance. He dartcd toward her
and clipped something in her hand
and crossed Fifth Avenue against
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09

the lights, running, weaving his way
in and out Of traffic, policeman
shouting after him.
Bewildered, Fanchon looked down
at what her hand held. An enve-
lope small, addressed in pencil. She
tore it open. Was it begging let
ter?
Come" said the note, without
salutation, ito the above address. l
will wait all day tomorrow. Other
wise I will go to Mrs. Carstairs."
The address was in Brooklyn. The
signature read "Tony."
Fanchon stood in the pleasant,
quiet apartment house lobby and
read the scrawled note again; and
again. Then she crumpled it in her
hand and walked steadily toward the
elevator.
Tony had found her at last. Tony
had traced her to this little haven of
peace. and of security. Tony had
traced back to claim her.
How had he found out where she
was :? under whose name she was
living her enchanted and threatened
existence?
Suddenly, now that he had struck,
now that she knew she could no
longer go on. she was not afraid. She
was cold, chilled through, with some
curious icy determination that as yet
she could not name. She could face
Tony, she could fight him, she could
ask his terms, she could try to meet
them as long as they included no re-
turn to love that no longer existed.
Having known Jennie Carstairs.
having fallen in love with Collin,
having lived, by day and night with
the realization of what Jennie's
knowledge of her deception would
mean to her. having laid slecpless.
tortured with the thought of Collins
love for her and hers for him and
its utter hopelessness, she was no
longer afraid of Tony.
With this in her heart she went to
the Brooklyn address on the follow
ing afternoon.
1t was easy to provide herself with
means and an excuse for this minor
deception. The Carstairs had several
cars and two chauffcurs. Therefore
a car and a driver were always a.
Fanchon's disposal. Collin drove
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09

Hoover credit and discount much I'M
fair criticism that was uttered in the
heat of contest.
But the other side of the picture re-
veals the fact that the presidency Of
the United States is essentially and
intensely political office. Mr..
Hoover is not politician and, unfor-
tunately for his public career, he
failed to surround himself with men
who knew the game of politics and
who could, if ne had recognized them,
steered his craft through the stormy
seas that beset him. He selected ex-
perts and many college professors,
fine gentlemen and great students,
men who could draw up elaborate
plans and design great blueprints but
none of them could, by their own ef-
fort. carry precinct.
President Hoover's ineptitude as a
politician, combined with a combina-
ton of conditions which made him
the victim, forecast his defeat long
before he won a denomination in
hand-picked national convention.
Party leaders once for him we're even
openly arraigned against him or else
sulked in their tents. There was little
of the ballyhoo about Hoover's cam
paign which the people crave as the
ancient Romans once demanded their
games, circuses and public feasts at
state expense.
But what Of Roosevelt? He is a
most amiable figure. His campaign
radiated warmth and feeling. Mr.
Roosevelt can unbend He smiled his
way from coast to coast and he knows
politics and what motivates voters
Undoubtedly, he will get along better
with the political leaders than did
President Hoover. He understands the
great American game of give and
take in politics. Mr.. Roosevelt likes
to minglc with the masses. Hoover
avoids the public eye and enjoys far
more the quiet of the study and COM
with few of the best minds |
There is the essential difference be-
tween the two leaders.
No one can tell what record Mr.. |
Roosevelt will write. In few months
he will be president and as such |
should have the earnest cooperation
Of all parties for the great task that
is his.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
SYNOPSIS

Young and beautiful Fanchon
Meredith leaves San Francisco by
airplane> to escape arrest in connec-
ton with . murder in which her
sweetheart, Tony. is implicated. She
had not known that he was a gun
man. Evelyn Howard, whom Fam
chon had met on a voyage from Ha-
waii, is aboard. She is enroute to
New York to live with her wealthy
aunt, Mrs. Allison Carstairs, whom
she has never seen. The plane
crashes and all but Fanchon are
killed. Grasping the opportunity to
start life anew, Fanchon goes to the
Carstairs home as Evelyn. Mrs. Car
stairs affection wins her heart. At
Southampton, awaiting the arrival
of her son, Collin, Mrs. Carstairs
warns Fanchon not to take him seri-
ously. He arrives and accuses Fam
chon Of being there under false pre-
lenses. Collin objects to Evelyn"
Fanchon learns that Evelyn had in
discreet affairs with a naval officer
and a native. Fanchon's sincerity in
explaining that cher" indiscretion
was only folly overcomes Collins
antagonism. A warm comradeship
ensues and together they spend a
happy summer. Collin and Fanchon
love ono another. He is prevented
from confessing his love because of
the blood barrier, and she because
of her masquerade. He admits it to
his mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09

ton 1t was when was q lad. Along
with "trig" and Ovid, you can get bit
Of jazz with your education at New
York university.
Unless I'm mistaken, Duke Elling-
ton, the Harlem vo-de-o music mon
arch, Is the first syncopationist to be
used as subject matter by university
class. Duke was asked by Percy
Granger, noted pianist, to appear be-
fore students in the music history
class Of which Granger is the pro-
lessor.
UP FROM THE CELLAR
All Of which Is amusing and inter-
esting when you recall that only five
years ago Duke was operating five
piece orchestra in a Times Square
cellar spot. Irving Mills, the music
publisher band impresario, encouraged
Euington-as he did also Cab Gallo
way and many another-and the
Duke" went up to Harlem's Cotton
Club where he ''panicked them," as
the Broadwayites put it.
Florenz Ziegfeld brought him back
uptown for his "show Girl' and then
Maurice Chevalier retained Ellington
to play on q concert program. Holly
wood grabbed him for the ill-fated
Amos and Andy movie and since he
has toured most of the nation.
Now he winds up in the culture
centers, teaching the young idea what
jazz is all about.
\ X X
WHO CROONED FIRST?
And If that fails to amuse you, then
here's note from Will Osborne, who
fought 1t out with Rudy Vallee for the
crooner's rights to America in those
dear old grooming days. And it reads:
"The day Of the crooner is over"
Well he should know! Osborne, you
may recall, insisted that he started
the grooming idea and Vallee said he
was first, and then up bobbed lot of
others.
Such research as I have undertaken
has indicated that it was q woman
and not man who was first to Groom
and she was Vaughn de Leath. How
ever, Osborne says he has left all that
behind him and will appear in opera
in 1888. And has developed a rich
baritone voice."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09

THE LOFTY PLAYWRIGHTS
!!!I Gilbert van

IHE LOFTY PLA1WKlChTS
New ork, Oct. 9.-1t's another
Broadway legend that If you want to
find the author of play on the first
night of its presentation. you'll have
to climb up into the balcony and
search around in the three last rows.
Here, according to the traditions, is
gathered the real audience" And
the reaction of the balcony's upper
regions is assumed to be the most i'm
portant. Hundreds Of changes and
revisions have resulted from tho critics
who pay one buck.
Downstairs are gathered, of course,
all the critical gents and the bemink-
cd and besabled ladies of the social
world, the theater and the Broadway
life. Since most of them enter on
passes. all but the critics are likely to
be yes" men. Nor are they the Gus
toners who, in the long run, keep a
show alive.
So, even with nasty raps from the
critics, a playwright often finds cheer
in the laughs and applause of the up
per balcony folk. Many carry stop
watches and "clock the laughs" If a
certain percentage of the audience
giggleS or roarS, the after theater
count is taken as an indication Of a
| plays success possibilities.
X X x
JAZZ IN THE CLASSROOM
College. it seems, isn't the institu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
ARE BABIES BETTER OR JUST
FEWER?

One of the fundamental principles
on which the agitation for limitation
of offspring is based is the theory
that the quality deteriorates when
you go in for quantity production;
that is, the children in small families
enjoy better care, more privileges and
greater opportunities than do the
children in large families. A test of
this theory in a general tabulation
of a considerable number Of living
persons does not work out Convinc-
ingly, neither does a test of it on
history.
Certainly babies are better today
and the race as whole is better.
Civilized man is bigger. better and
stronger in every way than ever be-
fore. Men live longer than their fore
bearers did. Childbirth is safer and
easier than it has ever been in the
history of civilization. So far as ac-
ourate statistics show, there is no
decline in the birth rate in the
United States OR that portion of the
country where accurate vital statis-
tics are recorded.
Ten or fifteen years ago I received
a great many futile requests for in
formation concerning the prevention
of conception, and comparatively few
requests for advice or instruction con-
corning reproduction or how to bear
children. Today 1 believe requests
for the latter outnumber requests for
the former. AS 1t seems to me, babies
are gaining in popularity in spite OF
the propaganda of defamation.
An amateur mother writes:
You said smoking tends TO render
the mother incapable of nursing her
baby Two of my friends who are in
cessant smokers have babies. One
nursed her baby for six months; the
other still nurses her baby now nine
months old. l was not smoking al
the time of the birth of my baby
(Yet you managed TO be noncha-
lant?)
l nursed her only three weeks. Fur.
thermore there doesn't seem to be
any particular advantage in nursing
your baby nowadays. Mine has al.
ways been sturdy and we'll on dex
tri-maltose milk formula My sister
nursed her two babies for severa
months and they were both thin ant
weak and suffered from upset stom
ach. 1 have heard of similar cases
Mrs. o. H.
Won't you go into this more fully.
I said that smoking renders TIT
eXpectant mother less capable O.
nursing her baby successfully. Thi
is merely my opinion based on pro
fessicnal experience and observation
I believe some physicians permit ex
pectant mothers to continue smoking
moderately and do not share m,
opinion about the effect on lactation
Another opinion of mine is tina
cane sugar or sugar of milk Qactose
or corn syrup (glucoSe) is as salts
factory from every point of view a.
sweetener for the modified mill
formula as is deXtri-
Young infants who receive tot
much sugar tof any kind in their
food may look fat and sturdy to the
casual eye yet be rickety. badly nour-
ished and not as vigorous as they
should be- After the age of six
months it should be unnecessary tx
add any sweetener to the baby
milk. BY that time the baby shoul
take milk straight, undiluted, an,
from a cup. Other foods should b,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09

himself, as rule, in a sleeky shin.
ing, long bodied roadster. Fanchon,
too, had her own Car and had learned
to drive it, in the country. 1t was
now laid up for the winter.
To go out was easy enough. She
had made number of friends, she
was inundated with invitations to
daytime affairs, matinees, teas.
luncheons, bridges. And she went
shopping often. She told Jennie.
therefore, having ascertaincd that
Mrs. Carstairs had an engagement
TOR the afternoon, that she would
like to so shopping. The man. she
added, could drive her to a central.
shop and then, because the day was
pleasant she would like to walk. She
hadn't, she added, laughing. and
marvelling at her own aptitude for
acting, learned the car habit as vet.
She wore her simplest walking
suit. She wore a little fur piece.
pretty but not particularly expen-
slvc, which she had bought herself.
She put the remainder of Tonv's
money into an envelope and placed it
III her handbag. She laid her pearls
aside, her diamond and platinum
watch. Not because she feared for
Iony's honesty in minor matters.
but because she had no idea Of the
section into which she was going.
She stopped at the bank and drew
out enough money from her current
account to make up the sum which
Tony had given her. Little had been
spent OF it save for the airplane pas
sage ;. a small sum to the neonie
who had cared for her-since then
much augmented by her check. sent
at Mrs. Carstairs suggcstions-and
the sum she had left with the doc
tor to take care of-Evelyn.
She had the car leave her At ,
shop. She waited till the man had
driven away, she then entered the
shop, came Out and took a taxi and
went to the Brooklyn address
There she dismissed the taxi and
stood a moment before the ou;et
rather shabby-looking brownstonc
house which advertised rooms to
rent.
Copyright 1891 ny Faith Baldwin
-, distributed nv
ming restures Syndicate, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
az TODAY 50
1n,W92&RNR0W&AARA
&X&'q4SE
KAISER ADVOCATES

On Nov. 9, 1918, Kaiser Wilhelm
and the crown prince renowned their
rights to the throne of Germany.
French cavalry crossed the Belgian
border. British troops took Maubeuge
and Journal and the Americans
clinched control of both sides OF the
Meuse.
The American ship Saetia was sunk
by a floating mine off the coast CT
Maryland.