davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
BEGIN HERE TODAY


full. has become engaged to Err.
NEST HEATH. IS, her former EN-.
plOyer. She has done 80 partly
to provide for the future Of her
aunt who IL Ill and partly be.
cause she despairs Of ever win-
so6 STN BAR 'A 6E as:!iS H IcSs::
ROYD, . debutante, dislikes 50.
san ana causes trouble between
her and Bob. BEN LAMPMAN.
= former admirer Of Susan's,
shoots At Heath and then turns
the sun on himself. He Aecovers
rea1ises she doesn't love Heath
enough to marry Him but can not
tell him 30. She sees Bob At the
theater and this awakens old
memories. Denise tells Bob that
Susan 10 . "gold-diggeE" ana 10
become. very angry. JACK WAR
ING. Heath's assistant. advises
Susan not to marry without love.
She goes to . fancy dress party
with Waring and there eneeun.
now Go ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
THE mans eyes. staring at Susan
= from beneath the powdered wig,
were stern, almost accusing. She
shrank from what she saw in them.
eyes. It's l." said Bob quietly.
''Why are you 50 surprised? You
came here to torment me. didn't
you?"
1t was her turn to be angry. Why
was he so stupid. spelling every.
thing the first chance they had to
be together?
II think you must be a little
mad" she said coldly. II hadn't
the remotest notion I should see
you here. Will you let me go now?"
for he was still holding fast to her
arm.
mo, I won't. I've been wanting
to talk to you and by the lord
Harry I'm going to do it."
Susan assumed q look Of proud
resignation but inwardly she q.
ulted in his masterfulness.
very we'll. but can't We sit down
some placer"
The boy nodded srimly. A splen.
did figure in the costume Of an 18th
century beau, he led her up . mar.
row. winding staircase to Z little
gallery overlooking tho gay scene
beneath. Never once did that iron
grasp Of his relinquish tho girls
slender arm. She shook herself
free petulantly and disposed her
ruffies on the low seat.
II don't know what this u Ill
about" she said icily. ''but perhaps
you will be good enough to tell me-"
You DON'T eh! You haven't the
remotest suspicion, I suppose" He
lowered over her. his brows black
with anger. Susan could have
laughed for sheer Joy at the sight
but 1hs maintained her pose Of
aloofness.
Whoever would have thought"
Bob demanded, that you were that
sort Of girl?"
what sort Of grip. She gave
him . look all innocent candor. =
'"You know what ! mean +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
debris or bits Of capsule which would
otherwise remain as permanent blurs.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Chromium Plating Hazard


I work in q chromium plating shop.
The fumes have destroyed part Of
the septum In my nose and all Of the
mucous membrane. Will this cause
sinus trouble or injure my health in
any way?-(Mr. q. G. e.
Answer-I don't know about the
sinus trouble, but that Is immaterial.
The fumes have already seriously in
jured your health. Adequate exhaust
ventilation installations in such shops
would protect the workman. You had
better change your occupation.
No Sympathy
Is there any cure other than surg
ical for an extremely bad case of
hemorrhoids? I am practically dis
abled I'm. e.
Answer-Some individuals would
rather be disabled, II they can get
away with 1t, than be sound and well
and out doing their bit in the world.
should be suspicious Of any one
who would permit hemorrhoids to
cause such disability. Even II the
doctors Of the community are q bit
backward and still offer only the old
time operation tor hemorrhoids, it is
your moral duty to be cured by that
method. # your local physicians are
up to date and skilled In the technic
Of the modern injection method, so
much the better for you, for this
method does not require hospitaliza-
ton or detention from your regular
occupation, II any.
The Sway Back Posture
You gave a correspondent some ex-
erclseS Tor sway back. They are fine.
II the young woman will remember
that the lower end of the backbone
joins the hip bones to make the back
and floor Of the basket to hold the
pelvic organs within, and will shove
her backbone under her bread bas-
ket" instead Of trying to haul in her
belly as she is probably often urged
to do; and II she will sleep "curled up
like q kitten" the sway will be gone
shortly. At first she will feel as II
her legs were fastened on in q new
place too far in front and as II every
step is a "goose-step," but by trying
1t before long mirror she will find
1t does not look so and after she be-
comes accustomed to the new posture
and the supporting muscles get strong
She will find she no longer turns her
ankles in and runs her shoes over
at the heels. Likewise she no longer
has backache.-(H. M. K.)
Answer-Thank you. It Is rood
scientific therapy. Daily swimming is
an excellent posture corrective for
such persons. They should eschew
all high narrow or French heels. The
more they 60 barefoot or with heel
less slippers or sandals the better for
posture and health.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25

other. Susan's back was toward the
opening Of the little alcove 80 she
was not aware of intruders until
she caught the annoyed expression
on Bob's face.
"Well, we'll. Isn't this lust too
sweet" she heard a hooking voice
say. but play time is over now.
Drop your little girl friend and
come along to supper" She whirled
to meet the sardonic gaze and tor.
menting smile Of Denise Ackroyd.
Bob strobe forward.
you run along, Denise" he said
f1ercely. Susan and I have impor.
tant matters to SETTLE"
Denise's laugh tinkled. "Really?
What fun! I'll stick around and
hear the secrets too. Denise loves
secrets" Pouting. she slipped her
hand into the curve Of the young
mans arm.
Mustn't have secrets from De.
nise," she said prettily.
Bob shook her of as a mastiff
shakes terrier. "You toddle," he
said coaxingly. "and I'll see you
later"
HER smile vanished and with It
- the pretty. pouting manner.
Sne planted her small feet squarely.
I'm not going to budge," she in.
formed him. Her contemptuous
glance surveyed Susan. Count me
In on this conference. After all. I
am your fiancee." At the word Su.
san gasped.
Bob said. Don't believe her.
She's talking rot. There was never
anything settled"
Listen to him." Denise fluttered
her hand, 'as IL we hadn't agreed
not an hour ago to an elopement!
Is that nicer
Susan had gone very white. She
stared at the young man. ignoring
her tormentor. 'Is' that truei" she
whispered.
"0f course It's true" Denise IN.
tervened. Everyone knows about
1t. Bobby just gets brain storms
now and then but he always comes
romping home again, don't you
darling?"
After one whitening look Dunbar
ignored her. turning his attention
to Susan. Don't believe her" he
said huskily. "She's trying 60
sandbag me into this. God knows
why"
With dif1culty. Susan spoke.
You are engaged to her though.
aren't your"
He said uncomfortably, I'm a
sort Of indefinite way-yes. It's
nothing binding. nothing that cant
be broken of by either Of us at will.
She's always known that and acted
accordingly"
Its all too confused" Susan
muttered. 1--WE got to think it out.
Let mo 30, please"
you can't 80 like this" He made
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
THE TREATMENT OF CATARACT

The crystalline lens Is in the inte-
rior Of the eyeball and not in front
or on the surface Of 1t. When this
normally clear lens becomes opaque
or clouded by degenerative change in
its substance the condition is known
as cataract. Obviously it is not, as
many laymen imagine, just q skin or
membrane or growth formed on the
surface Of the eyeball over the sight.
II that were the nature of cataract.
then it might be possible to dissolve
it or cure it by means of medicine or
manipulations applied to the eyes.
But 1t Is high time for every one to
understand that only charlatans pre-
tend to cure cataract without opera
ton.
Sound general treatment, improve
ment Of the patients hygiene, proper
medical attention to whatever UNDER
lying, perhaps contributing condition
the general examination discloses, fire.
quent changes of glasses to conform
with the changes in reflection due
to the developing cataract, and in
some cases the regular use of medi-
cines In the eyes to relieve or con-
troll associated disturbances, will re-
tard the progress of the trouble If
that is humanity possible. It must be
remembered that many cataract pa
tients under such care attain hearty
old age without serious impairment
of vision. The laity should drop the
quaint notion that cataract means
blindness. Does a touch of rheuma-
tiz mean that gram must be sickabed
with a doctor?
Here we must pause moment to
dispose of the wiseacres who know
somebody who knows q man who was
cured Of cataract by some eye nos
trum or some dofunny method. Sup
pose the opacity is one-eighth Of an
inch in diameter. That pretty we'll
dinas vision while the pupils are of
ordinary size. Well, now, suppose we
use some drops to dilate the pupils
to twice their ordinary size. That
will permit some light to pass through
to the retina at the back Of the eye,
and hence the patient is able to see
more clearly while the pupils remain
dilated. Not only medicines but ma
nipulations may keep the pupils di-
lated. If the patient is very credul-
Gus he may imagine he Is being cured
or has been cured of what he prob
ably imagined was certain blindness.
The cure of cataract Is the removal
Of the lens. In children while the
lens is still soft special needle knife
Is introduced into the eye (absolute-
ly painlessly) and the capsule of the
lens Is slit, to permit the aqueous
humor within the eyeball to come in
contact with the lens substance. This
brings about absorption of the lens
substance, leaving only the lens cap
sule. Later this capsule is divided,
SO that the passage of light rays is
no longer impeded. In congenital
cataract this may be done a few
months after birth, though the best
time is at the age of II to Is months. |
In older subjects, when the lens is |
hard, it must be removed through a F.!
slit in the cornea or front window of |
the eye. This, too, Is painless, and
takes only few minutes, though
healing takes several weeks. In half !
the cases the one operation suffices;
in the rest secondary operation is |
necessary to clear the pupil Of lens
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
The n q en-. t A!EUI;ynTeR ;: :, .

, you'll have to speak more plain,
ly than that. I'm afraid" Susan in.
formed him. II don't understand
riddles"
He folded his arms and regarded
her wrathfully. when saw you
that night at the theater-when l
heard what It was all about
couldn't believe It,"
what was 1t you heard?"
He made q vague gesture, STUN.
bling for q graceful way to say it.
"You, and that old man." he choked.
"It's horrible!"
"He's not DID," said Susan. Lots
OF successful marriages are made
with Just such difference in ages"
Marriages." He was frankly
taken aback.
"Of course" Susan drew herself
up with hauteur. Her eyes flashed.
Il beg your pardon" the boy NUT.
tered. mo. don't either. That's
just a. bad as what I thought at
first. Even worse. in fact. What
right have you"
CUSAN rose. II think you've said
- quite enough. I can't imagine
what made you think you could tell
me how to run my life. You've
shown little enough interest in It
up to now"
"Shown little interest! Oh. that's
good! That's very good" He
laughed bitterly. when I've been
combing the town for you for the
past month. looking for you in
every crowd passed"
Her hands few to the laces at
her breast. did you-did you do
that too?" she asked with awe.
Dumbly they stood for q moment
regarding each other. these two
young things. The fury OF their
quarrel dissolved like snow flakes
in the sunshine. For an instant
they were wordless, then suddenly
they were IN each others arms.
Pale apricot brocade and biscuit.
colored satin crumpled recklessly
against each other. For q long mo.
ment they stood thus. Then the
girl broke away.
what are We thinking OF" she
cried. II must be losing my mind"
"You can't 30 back now" Bob
said. you know it's all up. You
can't 80 on with this monstrous
notion"
She was trembling but her eyes
were starry. 'Whatsvsr happens"
she murmured. we've had this
minute Of knowing W care for each
other. That's = lot" She found
herself seized again. her lips 81.
fenced in the way lovers know best.
"Stop that idiotic talk" the young
man growled. you know there's
NO use pretending"
They had not noticed that the
music had stopped and couples had
begun to drift toward the supper
room, 20 absorbed were they IL each
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
1llc(\
FICTION
Wy w
O/a3z ~ MkA rxsvyee Wc.

. move toward her. but Denise was
too quick for him. She had his arm
and was clinging to it. Susan
slipped through the curtains and
was down the stairs. :.
Curse you! She's gone!"
"Of course she has" Denise
patted her ruffies with compla.
cence. aren't you being rather
undignified?"
Bob did not answer. He was fly.
ing with long steps in the direction
OF those apricot colored panniers.
FROM the shadow Of a curtain
Susan saw him pass. She felt
sick and faint. He came so near
she could have reached out and
touched him with her hand. Her
only thought now was to escape
without being seen. The other
girls. cruel words kept ringing in
her ears.
HE has brain storms but he al.
ways comes back home ;"
Oh. she was bitterly ashamed.
She found It difficult to believe that
it was all true but after all hadn't
Bob admitted a sort of engage.
ment? A realization of her own
folly broke over her. She had be.
trayed her pledge to the man whose
ring she wore. In spite Of this con.
viction Of wrong Susan's heart was
flooded with traitorous Joy when she
remembered that long kiss. She
put her hands to her burning
cheeks. It had not all been a
dream. He had really clasped her.
held her close. and there had
seemed to be a surge of real emo.
ton In his voice when he had
spoken to her. How could all this
be false? In her heart of hearts
she knew It was not. could not be.
Somehow she managed to glide
unobserved into the dressing room
where she again assumed the pro.
lection Of her mask. Wrapped in
the concealing folds OF the fur coat
she waited for Waring. After what
seemed ages she caught a glimpse
OF his feathered headdress through
the crowd. His eyes were rakinr
the scene. evidently In search Of
her. She bribed the maid to take
q message to him. Susan wrote
that she felt faint and wished to
60 home.
Waring was all solicitude az he
put her into tho car.
y wondered what had happened
to you. I hoped. perhaps, you had
found some Of your old pals" His
eyes twfnkled shrewdly.
Susan colored. "What made you .
think that?"
"Oh. I don't know" His gesture
was airy. you never know what
may happen"
Why had he said that! How
much. Susan wondered, did Jack
Waring know? ~.
- (To BE Continued, ;E,-E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25

brought gasps as far west as San
Francisco. He also arranged to have
the Blue Book ladies take an ocean
dip in costly evening dress. All the
social world wonders "just what that
man will do next"
Dead or scattered over the globe
they all are now. The "circus" was
there today and gone tomorrow" with
only its legends as a reminder.
X Y Il
THOSE nj. C.'s
Cornelia Otis Skinner-who is Otis
SINNERS daughter-returned from a
winters tour of the nation the other
day with many amusing yarns of her
adventures. Introductions given her
by several chairmen are particularly
treasured in her log book.
Thus, there was the evening when
she gave her representations of Henry
Wis wives in a chautauqua town.
The chairman arose, and with due
ceremony began: Il hardly know how
to introduce the guest of the evening.
You see, up to this occasion we have
always had entertainment Of a cul-
luTdl udCUTe.
On another occasion, the spokes-
man opened up something like this:
Our original program had called for
the appearance of Admiral Byrd. But
he was so expensive that we have, in
stead, Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner
80"
The chatterbox: Will Hays has
turned thumbs down on the film
title: "Merrily We Go to He'll"
What's funny about it Is that the
book of that title was written by
Lady Mary Cameron, who is the
daughter of a bishop in the English
church -. Rudy Vale wouldn't take
the wage slash ordered by George
White and is back home And
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25

while waiting for his next picture, Al
Jolson will go touring for Fanchon
and Marco at $4,000 per week
And Judge, the funny paper, car
ries our favorite Manhattan laugh
Of the week: Broadway Is street
where they pay 81 for a sandwich
named after some guy they'd much
rather bite in person"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend Of thought by other editors.
Ihey are published without regard
to whether they agree or disazree
with Tho Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. y.

Signed letters pertaining health and hygiene to disease
diagnosis treatment will Brady
ink No reply made to queries not conforming instructions
Address Dr. William Brady in care Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
firing Of Both Parties

President Nicholas Murray Butler
OF C0lumbia university in a recent
address declared that the Republican
and Democratic parties have outlived
their usefulness and that the great
demand now Is for the formation Of
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-03

Seward Gateway-"The Best in the North
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-03
MANCHUR|ANs ARE DESCENDANTS PUREST
 STOCK OF As|AT|Cs

Certain historians claim China and Manchuria have been an in ter-relationship of MongolRuS- sian, Sino- o-Manchurian, and Nip poneSe-the Mikado dynasties dat ing from TOO B. C.-far beyond the memory of man. That Manchur- ianS are possibly the purer stock, with the fewest plebian strains. the Mongol Manchurian stock, with mixtures of MelaneSion and Malay, are descended the present Nipponese.
 Prior to the Christian era there were the great imperial dynaStieS of the Hans, HSias, Shangs, ChuS, Suis, and others, with more or less mixture from northern or Siber- ian races. In 1915, Genghis Khan came from Urga in Mongolia, con- quering Peking and all northern China. His grandson, Kublai Khan, extended the empire. Their follow
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-03
SHELTER HEAD |s OPTIMISTIC OVER THE
 FUTURE OF COPPER

TACOMA, Mar. 3 - While the copper industry is in the doldrums, hope is held out for it's recovery in the near future and this hope lies principally in an end to the pres ent depression, the inevitable read- justment of industry, and an im- provel standard of living in both the United States as we'll as Eur ope that will demand more of the red metal. This, in the main, is the opinion expressed by A. H. Richards, manager of the Tacoma Smelter.
 Giving comparative figures on the consumption of copper, Rich ards showed that it's use has in creased six per cent per annum for the last 50 years, but that pro- duction has remained out of pro- portion to consumption as far as providing a profitable market. He said that 2,666,0OO tons of refined copper were produced in the Unit ed States and Canada during 1880, while consumption totaled only IT, 732 ,OO0 tons
 The natural readjustment that will follow when industry emerges from the depression, coupled with the everrising living standards in this nation and Europe, will bring an improvement in the copper field that will put that industry back on it's feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-03

Some residents of Eagle have re- quested Delegate Wickersham to secure them a direct air mail ser vice from Fairbanks, but Assistant Postmaster General Glover states that the department would not be justified in authorizing additional service by airplane. Service is now provided for Eagle under contract by a route between Fairbanks and Circle and from Circle to Eagle. Other residents in the Yukon coun- try protest the use of air planes in carrying the mail, and the depart ment promises more efficient ser- vice by dog-team delivery to inter mediate points.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-03

Don't miss the TaIkies!"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-03

CTS, grafted on a much older Man. churian stock, founded the Man. chu dynasty which really governs China today.
 Between 1870 and 1898, Tamar- lane, born Tartar in Samarkand and descended from one of GenghiS Kwan'S generals, conquered the whole of Central Asia and was in- vading China when he died in l4O5. From his leaders and armies, it is claimed, are descended tn e lower class Siberians and Russians; the bolsheviki anarchists and com munists.
 The 382 square miles of Man. churia-twice the size of Japan is the richest territory in the Chi nese Empire, and has the largest soy-bean and millet crops in the world. It has expanded its trade 15-fold in the last 20 years; it IS the natural, logical market for Japanese goods and an equally log ical outlet for her surplus popula- tion.
 The Nipponese do not thrive in the Philippines. During the Chlna- Japan war of 1894 Russia began pushing railways into this rich Territory. Japan followed suit China beat them both. The Russo Japanese war of 1905 gave Japan a protectorate over South Man churia-Russia, sphere of influ- ence in the north.
 Subsequent treaties with China prohibited the building of Chinese railways parallel to existing Jap anese ones-but China has held that those treaties were obtained under duress and does not intend to abide by them.
 Today there are 29,O00,O00 Chi nese in Manchuria, 100000 Rus sians and 250,000 Nipponese. While willing to share a easona ble amount of Manchurian trade with her two neighbors, China is acute ly conscious of the fact that it is a part of the Chinese Empire, not Japanese, and not Russian. Soon- CT or later, she means to see that armed forces. of both are with drawn, and run the country her self.
 It is only fair that Japan's rail- way interests and investments are protected, in a peaceably way. but whether Chinese forces are fight ing with Russians against Nippon ese or with Nipponese against the Soviet, the underlying object, it IS said, of China is to play one against the other and get them both out.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-03
ASKS THAT STOCK
 TRADERS sUBPOENAED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. D. The Senate Banking Committee will seek to learn whether small group of professional spectators in Wall Street have been deliber- ately driving down securities prices, and the extent of the practice.
 Armed with names and statistics, Senator Wolcott, Republican from Connecticut, close friend of Presi- dent Hoover, will go before the committee to ask tn la certain stock traders be Subpoenaed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-03
INVESTIGATE BEAR RAIDS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. a. The Banking Committee of the Senate Tuesday began investiga- tions into bear raids on the stock market.