davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-11-23

Els n e%xcelente, grande y bien hecha
hogaza de pan, conveniente a la salud. Esta
hecha con leche pura, RIGA, y pura mantequi-
LA de crema.
Las madres han descubierto que ell pan
de leche Southern es 10 que los ninos de-
sean. Satisface ell apetito creciente de los nj
nos, que siempre tienen 'hambre,' ~ los ha-
&c crecer Y desarrollar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17

from countenancing action inimical
to the security OF such states.
AS basis for making the treaty ef-
fective, the powers agreed not to sup
port their nationals in seeking any
Of the following objects:
"(a) Any arrangement which might
purport to establish in favor Of their
interests any general superiority of
rights with respect to commercial de-
velopment in any designated region
OF China.
"(b) Any such monopoly or prefer
ence as would deprive the nationals
Of any other power of the right of
undertaking any legitimate trade or
industry in China or participating
with the Chinese government or with
any local authority in any category of
public enterprise, or which, by rea-
son Of its scope. duration or geo.
graphical extent, Is calculated to
Illustrate the practical application of
the principle Of equal opportunity"
China, on her part, agreed to be
guided by the treaty in all her for
eign relations, whether with nations
to the treaty or otherwise.
She pledged herself specifically not
to permit determinations in the trans
portation of goods or persons on her
railways and in return, the powers
pledged themselves to follow the same
policy on railways which might be
controlled by them or by their ma
tionals.
The treaty makes this further stip- |
ulation:
THE contracting powers agree that,
whenever a situation arises which, in |
the opinion of any one of them in
wolves the application Of the stipula-
tons of the present treaty, and rem
ders desirable discussion of such ap-
plication, there shall be full and frank |
communication between the contract
ing powers concerned"
Violation of this treaty is the basis
for the diplomatic exchanges between
the United States and Japan.
Perusal Of the treaty will disclose
how little inclined European nations
are to protest against treaty viola
tons now as compared with their at
titude in 1914 when Germany invaded !
Belgium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
Daily Health News
ONE PERSON IN rs REACHES W
YEARS, ANALYSIS SHOWS
Women Have BETTER Chance of Long Life Than Men

fore. that the breakdown Of the cir
culatory system should b today the
leading cause OF death after middle
age.
The woman past 30 Is no longer AZ
fected by the causes Of disease asso-
ciated with the reproductive organs
and the kidneys. whereas the man
after IS years Of age Is still liable to
prostate difficulties. Indeed most q
the serious illness Of men after u Is
associated with such trouble.
People who live to 90 years Of age
do 20 because they begin with con-
stitutions that are superior ana re-
sistant to infection. Throughout life
infections and other harmful forces
which surround u take Oft the weak
and leave the strong.
Medical knowledge and skill and
improved sanitary conditions prevent
an increasingly large amount Of sick
ness and death before so years Of age.
Ultimately, DR.. Pearl points out,
there Is group Of extremely old
people for whom infections have no
particular terrors. They have devel-
oped resistance. Most Of them die
because their constitution or system
breaks down.
DR.. Pearl is convinced that if any
considerable number Of people are to
live longer than they now do. it will
be necessary for man to acquire by
some means not yet clear circul4-
tory system organically superior to
the one thai he now has. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
Hazelton
by ALKALINE LANDSBERGER

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wohlmann and
daughter, Elvira, motored to Bismarck
Thursday.
The afternoon bridge club Will meet
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
E. L. Selling.
The local Girl Scout organization
held q party Saturday afternoon ct
the Schoolhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hulsether were
visitors at BismarckSaturday.
A st. Patrick's dance was held In
the school gym Thursday. The dance
was sponsored by the Royal Neigh
borS.
The girls basketball team went to
Mandan Monday to play q game with
the training school team.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Gregory and
Mrs. L. w. Berkholtz were Bismarck
visitors Thursday.
The Business Mems club held q
meeting Thursday evening.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
American Legion Auxiliary was held
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
BY DIR. MORRIS FfsHBE1N
Editor, Journal Of the American
rH~Sa.>l A>~nnaAtlnsa

By DIR, MORRIS FfsHBE1N
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association
One Of every rs white persons IN
the United States lives to DO more
than 90 years oldl
This interesting fact has been
brought out by DR.. Raymond Pearl.
who recently finished an analysis OF
the diseases and causes Of death Of
the aged.
Strangely enough, your chances OF
living to be 90 are better II you are =
woman. For women, nearly one IN
20 live to be 80. The percentage Tor
men is lower.
The usual cause Of death for per-
sons over 90 is senility. which merely
means the person grew old and died.
Actually, Of course, even though Z
person may wear out at the age OF
80, It Is probably some special organ
among the important parts Of the
body that breaks down and Is the
primary cause Of death.
* * *
DIR. Pearl has shown that from the
age of 60 to the end Of life, the death
rate assignable to breakdown Of the
circulatory system Is higher than that
associated with any other system OF
the body.
It has been pointed out previously
that the heart begins beating long
before the human being Is born and
works constantly to the moment OF
death. It is not surprising, there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17

We are not fighting the Chinese
We sympathi1e with them and
strange as 1t may sound, they sym
pathize with Us. But We are In 4
bitter struggle with the political op-
portunists and tho war lords Of
China.-Yusuke Tsurumi, ex-member
Of the Japanese diet.
If you never did before, pay your
bills promptly now.-Lita Bane, mag
azine editor.
4
The high cost of government and
injudicious. foreign loans are respon-
sible (for the depression) .-Silas H.
Strawn, president, United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
Today every Rumanian is convinced
that King Carol Is a serious and de-
voted statesman. - Georges Enesco,
Rumanian violinist and conductor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17

10 years. A fine and Jail imprison-
ment threatened anyone who dared to
give party at which masks were
used.
It seems that to this first affair,
given by Henry Brevoort, there came
one of the towns young society beau
ties, Matilda Barclay. Her escort was
a dashing young southern gent by
name of George Burgwyne.
Disguised behind their masks, they
arranged to slip away and marry.
Elopement was just not done in those
days and society was Mortified.
Alarms were sent out and the city
was searched. In due time the new
lyweds reappeared only to face the
lifted noses of their former friends.
Meanwhile, the police had made sure
that there would be no repetition Of
such scandalous doings and had
rushed through an anti-masking law.
X X X
Glass and Adams, by the way, are
two Of the lustiest researchers in the
field Of old-time ballads and barber
shop songs. Adams Is a lyric collec-
tor whereas Glass thumps the tunes
out on the piano.
* X *
Stuff About ScribDiers
And while on the subject of au-
thors, literary folk and such, here are
q few odds and ends about some Of
them: A card from Bermuda says
Joseph Hergesheimer is down there
getting data on the part played by
the island in the American revolu-
ton John Lebar," who appears
as collaboration with Harold Bell
Wright, is actually Wright's little boy,
Gilbert, who doesn't want to trade on
the famous family name :. Dashieu
Hammet, mystery yarn phenom, pre-
fers to live in midtown hotels with
French cuisine -.
Ernest Hemingway has practically
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17

Earl Evans called at the Z. Bloom
quist home FRIDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Evans and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Roth
recently visited at the Z. Bloomquist's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larson at
tended a party at Mckenzie Satur-
day night.
Mrs. L. Bloomquist and Wayne
visited with Mrs. Mattson Friday.
Mrs. Mattson is improving.
Local officers elected were Henry
Larson, supervisor: Gilbert Ceder-
strom, treasurer; Fred Hedstrorn,
justice Of the peace: John Glun1. con-
stable. Alan Clizbe and Elmer
Bloomquist were reelected clerk and
assessor respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
Mckenzie
by MRS. r. r. HUGHES

=. w. Anderson shipped several
cars Of sheep Saturday night to the
st. Paul markets. -
Mrs. B. r. Coons and Mrs. Paul
Antrim were joint hostesses at q
dancing party Saturday night in the
room east Of Stark's store. Music
was furnished by Fred Habeck.
The Royal Neighbors held reeu-
lar meeting in the hall Friday night
with Oracle Anna Manly in charge.
The next meeting will be held the
second Friday in April.
Mrs. r. G. Boren, who has been in
q Bismarck hospital receiving treat
ment, returned to her home Friday.
w. L. Watson motored to Bismarck
Friday afternoon to get his daughter,
Miss Esther, who is attending high
school there. Miss watson returned
to Bismarck Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Hughes and lit
tie son were visitors at the T. I. Bal
ley home near Bismarck.
Mrs. E. F. EaSton accompanied Mrs.
E. w. Anderson to Bismarck Monday.
Mrs. william Hughes. Mrs. Tom
Hughes and Mrs. +. w. Anderson
visited Mrs. Ed Easton Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17

Monday evening at the home Of Ars.
L. p. Hendrix.
The Christian Mothers' society held
8 card party at the Andrus hotel the
first Of the week.
The local w C. T. D. held . meet
ing Wednesday at the home OF Mrs.
e. p. Zunkel.
q. A. Lenhart went to Jamestown
Monday where he transacted bust
ness.
Misses Florence Rott ana Hilda
Schiermeister spent the weekend
visiting ct Bismarck.
Mrs. L. r. Hendrix returned Thurs
day from Scotland, s. D., where she
attended the wedding Of relative.
The Royal Neighbors held q regular
monthly meeting, Thursday evening"
at the home Of Mrs. r. G. Colburn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
The Nine.POWer Treaty

In connection with the imbroglio in
the Far East, it is not amiss for
Americans to know the situation Gre
ated by Japan's disregard of solemn
treaty obligations.
The Kellogg BRAND pact, to which
Japan subscribed, renounces war as
an instrument Of national policy That
is why Japan consistently refused to
admit that war was raging until the
tnvasion of Shanghai made it impos-
sibie to carry the pretext further.
The other treaty is known as the
Nine Power pact and refers directly
10 China. Nations which subscribed to
tt were the United States, France,
England, Belgium, China, Japan,
italy, The Netherlands and Portugal.
it, purpose. as stated in the docu-
unent, is to adopt policy designed
to stabilize conditions In the Far East
and to promote intercourse between
CHINA and the other powers upon the
basis Of equality Of opportunity. In
atfsct. 1t pledged all the signatory
powers TO support Americas famous
bQpen door" policy.
~ its terms. the powers, other
1l1an China, agreed TO respect the SOW
eeoi6nty. independence and territorial
- administrative integrity Of China;
~ pGuyide for China opportunity to
Up and maintain "A effective and
- government: 70 assist n estab-
1fAine and maintaining the principle
y oa,lal opportunity for the commerct
~ nations II China and to refrain
lon taking advantage Of conditions
CHINA to obtain special rights o.
iyilcecs which would abridge the
1hls of subjects Of friendly states OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SHALL, SPENCER, LEV1NGS
g. BREWER
incorporated
u5rcACO NEW YORK BOSTON
Rismarck's OnnOrtunity

Bismarck's Opportunity
: From every standpoint except one
re capital removal issue represented
diversity for Bismarck-but that one
!, important and may provide conf
ensation in plenty for the sleepless
j tights and troubled days which Bis
,arck has undergone in recent
: lonths.
For the universities Of this cam
align carry in their wake splendid
uportunities. If Bismarck takes ad-
: antage OF them it can solidify itself
n the regard of those thousands OF
itizens who demonstrated their good
syill toward Bismarck Tuesday. 1t
an win new glory as a city which
snakes friendliness habit and which
sneans what it says about welcoming
he stranger within the gates.
!. How best to do this Is question
5ut the obligation which rests upon
bismarck to do it, definitely and in
!. big way, is apparent. We can
Either prove our gratitude toward the
,eople Of the state or accept the
wonderful expression Of friendship
Ind assistance as our just due and
orRet the matter. That would nei-
her be characteristic Of Bismarck as
we know it nor Of the city which we
IRE attempting to build for the flu
sure.
: One suggestion worthy Of thought
S that Bismarck stage statewide
celebration to which our friends from
ar and near would be invited. We
could initiate a community demon
;tration that the entire state would
remember, with barbecues for the
yisitors and the entertainment which
We are amply able to provide. The
occasion justifies it and the people
II the state would be glad to come.
It would Ill become Bismarck to
think in terms Of advantage at a time
ike this, and yet everyone knows the
galue Of good will. Those who did not
xnow it Tuesday knew it Wednesday
and it is not likely that any Bis
marck resident soon will forget It,
There could be no greater impetus
70 good will, both toward Bismarck
and among the people of the state
as q whole, than for Bismarck to
demonstrate its gratitude.
wounds have been opened during
the last year which will do the state
untold harm unless they are healed
AS victor in this fight it is Bis
marck's duty to display magnanim-
ity, to demonstrate willingness tc
let bygones be bygones, to take the
lead in the movement for a united
North Dakota, striving toward better
things. It is an opportunity which
few cities in this section have had
It may never come to us again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17

decided to make Florida his home be-
cause he's a big fish fan &. william
Faulkner, who started out to be q
favorite Of the ''little groups" now
writes for the popular magazines and
heads for Hollywood A card from
Louis Bromfeld reports that he's up
in the Alps this time -.
Y =
When Gerhart Hauptmann, titan
of German literature arrived in New
York the other day to help celebrate
the Goethe memorial anniversary,
one of his requests was to see the
Bowery.
Having given little heed to the ia
NOUS skyline, because he was more
interested in abstract art" friends
were curious why he should care to
see the BoWery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
In
NEW
YORK
|!!||| s'Il:22l3 var
Payment Deferred

Payment Deferred
New York, March 17-Three we'll
known New York writers, fellow con-
vivials in those mellow old days of
Manhattan, bent in common nostal-
gia over their stems the other eve
ming.
Accident had seated them, side by
side, at banquet tossed by moguls of
a large hotel chain to assure that q
change in management of the his
toric Brevoort Hotel would not result
in a passing of the inns traditions.
The trio consisted of Montague
Glass, George Buchanan Fyfe and
Franklin p. Adams. And what was
odd In connection with their meeting
was this: Glass, now a prosperous
author, had brought his first effort
to Fyfe when the latter was editor
of the old Harpers Weekly. It was a
six line joke and brought 81.
It happened that Glass wife was
a school teacher and brought home
various amusing tales concerning the
children in her class. 1t was from
these, sold at from 81 to So, that
Glass got his start.
Adams, too, had taken his early
verses to the veteran Fyfe and, upon
getting up In the world, had also pur-
chased Glass copy.
It seems that years and years ago
Glass had claimed So. instead Of 81,
for some anecdote and, in a pique,
sought another editor. He reminded
Fyfe, who smiled, dug down In his
jeans and pulled out dollar bill.
There you are!" he said.
Ancient Scandal
Oddly enough, one of the first func-
lions staged at the Brevoort after the
recent change was masquerade.
For it was a masked ball, held at
the opening, back in 1910 that started
such scandal that all masquerading
was prohibited In New York for some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
Sibley Butte
By MRS. ELMER BLooMou,sr

Mrs. Jenkins, Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry
Hedstrom and daughter Lenora. Fred
Hedstrom ana Emil Hogue visited at
the q. Cederstrom home Sunday.
Leonard Davenport and Gilbert
Cederstrom called at the Alex Couch
home Friday.
The Clizbe boys and Adam Klein
attended the party at Mckenzie Sat-
urday night.
S. E. Clizbe motored to Sterling
Monday.
Mrs. Henry Larson shopped in Nc
Kenzie Tuesday.
Harry and Fred Hedstrom were
callers at the Gilbert Cederstrom
home Friday.
Leonard Davenport motored to
Regain Monday.
Frank Gable and Clarice Davenport
called on Leonard Davenport Satur-
day.
Emil Hogue motored to Bismarck
Monday.
Clarence Clizbe returned home from
the hospital Wednesday.
Glib Cederstrom, c. A. Mattson and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
REPEAT RAIDS

GERMANS REPEAT RAIDS
On March II, 1918, the war depart
ment announced that total American
casualties in killed, wounded and
missing were 1855.
Germans repeated raids on Ameri-
can-held sectors of the western front
near Toul and succeeded in occupy
ing q section OF trenches for q short
time.
A counter-attack by American
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
BEGIN HERE TODAY


ELLEN ROSSlTER, beautiful
2O-yenr-old, falls in love with
LARRY HARROWCATE. a. art.
lat whom she met 1t OFeanlanA
where Ellen works ~ q dauco
halt hOstess. Larry 10 en9ageA to
ELIZABETH BOWES, . aebu-
tante, but he shows atteutions 70
Ellen until Als 1anceo returDs
lrom Europe.
rron sense Of gratiteae the
BARCLAY, 4 kisd ana weaifhy
mann Of 81 whe has paid Hospital
exRenses for her young brothers
MIKE Injured In q street acel.
dent. Barclay also gives BERT
ARMSTEAD. her sisteR's Aaness
nm excellent fob. ELLEN believes
leve.
His aIst wife died ana the see.
on1. divorced. was LEDA GRAY.
SON. notorious dancer. Barclay
fears that talk OF the divorce NAY
be revived VIXEN be maR1ies FL.
len. He tells her they must have
very quiet wedding.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXX
CTRANGELY enough Ellen had
never thought Of Stevens d..
vorced wife. She was % embar.
raised as was the man himself.
Far from forcing his confidence
Ellen did not desire It. She did
not want TO hear from Steven Of
his second marriage. She knew
all she wanted to know about Leda
Grayson Barclay. the INSCRIPTIONS
little dancer whom Steven Barclay
had taken for = second wife.
Leda's world and Stevens also
had been astounded when tho dan.
Ger had contrived to marry him -
such women do often contrive to
marry tine men. All the world had
said. ri told you so." when the
couple were separated two weeks
following the nuptial day. The rest
was Aewepaper history. A Hing OF
suits and couutsrsuits. IN endless
washing Of dirty linsn before the
public. Finally after . handsome
settlement Leda Grsyson had pout-
insly permitted steven to obtain
the Sonora divorce. had bought her.
sslf . famous string Of pearls. 70,
sumed her maiden name ana 70.
turned to the stage and the life che
loved-ths life Of Broadway.
That was all i've years in the
past. Elasn's nrst impulse was q
bss Steven TO allow It to femain
there. On reelection she patted bid
hand and smiled.
go ahead II you must" the Girl
said gently. "Why do you want 4
quiet wedding?"
ITS hard to explain" Barclay
replied. ITS hard to explain to 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
); IL ]!{,l[, Qi[l4zlstSiij

would be her life.
For a moment there on the stair.
way. panic gripped her. :
THE following day opened with 4
i real quarrel between Ellen and
Myra. Ellen was determined her
sister should have q trousseau As
luxurious and complete as her own.
It had mover occurred to her that
Myra might object. But Myra was
Directing.
I'LL never forgive you," Ellen
declared pAssionately, IL you re-
fuse me this pleasure"
"But. Ellen, It's absurd that
Steven should buy my trousseau."
'He's buying mids-that's not
precisely conventional" Ellen coun.
tered. III you say again that it's
I who 70 marrying him I'll scream.
Are you going to b 30 stia.nsckad
that you won't even let Steven ana
me buy you = wedding PRESENT.
That's to be the. present"
II would love TO-" Myra admitted
wistfully. Imagine picking out
exactly what you want instead OF
what you need"
'Then why won't your" IL
TITS Bert" Myra said briefly. -
''Bert?"
YOU'D Be amazed at Bert" xyrs
said lightly but with half unwill.
Ing pride in her eyer. "Hs's held
that new job Of his one day and
already he's proud 90 Lucifsr."
II don't care how proud Bert is
Ellen snapped. IT you won't 80
shopping with me today and buy
everything you've always wanted.
then I'll simply 90 to Europe with
the clothes have now. That's ill
there IL to it."
well. in that case" hesitatsd
Myra. She dimplsd. I'LL do what
I want to and light It out with Bort
Afterwards. When he sees me look.
ing like the Queen Of Sheba I'm
sure he'll b reasonable"
The matter was settled. stll
Myra maintained faint doubts. II
do hope 94ft won't" che said
presently IN I worried little tone.
LET 1eSt 90 climb Z taek." Elien
} sugeetted. sissliat ct the Others
serious rnteu.
"oh. don't know that I mind
Bert's being this way to- much"
mind TT" Ellen commented. II
should say you didn't mind Il.
You're pleased @ Punch"
"Of course I'm pleased"
Myra danced over 70 Ellen. sAd.
NIT e. Isn't Il fun 70 b bosead
around b. = man who's crazy about
you3"
II wouldn't know that" said H.
len with dignity. STEVEN always
does what want to d."
She tried to say the words casual.
~ but she was Mortified to realize
that she was thinking Of Larry
HarrowEate.
Ito ne Ccntinued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
Barbs

The dramatic critics called to
washington BY the congressional in
vestigators should know how to act.
They're used to burlesque.
y
Wouldn't it be great II the poll
ticians would stop talking so much
about what they're going to do and
tell us "who'' instead?
Il Z
Pat Hurley forgot one thing when
he was bawling congressman out. He
didn't accuse them of boarding.
4
The Japanese government has or
dered thousands Of tons Of beans
from Mexico. II they are Of the
jumping variety, those Japs are going
to be too busy to bother with China.
+
Just after road shows began leav-
ing New York. for the hihterlands
the price Of eggs went up!
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc