davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24

cago Is to be opened by q beam Of
light from Arcturis, $40 trillion miles
away. Good idea. Japan might open
her next war with q ray from Mars.
y y y
Kansas preacher writes 1000 words
on q postcard. No wonder they're
thinking Of reducing the rate to two
cents.
Y y Y
More than 1000 panaceas for
the slump have been received BY
Labor Secretary Perkins from
amateur slump panacea contriv-
ers. Thus increasing consump-
tions Of paper, ink, postage stamps
and helping to relieve the slump.
Y Y y
If you thought you felt low before,
wait until you get out last years
straw hat.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Those Public Gardens

Provision for public gardens, to be
planted under the aegis Of local relief
organisations. Is eminently sound ana
should have q good reaction from
every standpoint.
The value Of q garden In reducing
living expenses Is unquestioned. A
relatively small plot viii produce all
tho vegetables needed for IN average
family and Il the family Is large the
children are available to take care Of
. bigger garden.
Successful conduct Of these enter
prtses BY men otherwise unemployed
VIII help them make provision for
both this summer and next winter.
Many persons refrain from eating
meat By choice. One can. II neces-
sity drives. live very well on little else
best6es Vegetables
We III hope that conditions viii
pick up rapidly. and they unquestion-
ably are improving. but II come men
fail 70 find employment this summer
they win have good returns for their
labor from the products Of their gar
dsns II the wolf bArks for them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Growing Hot Again

Decision of the supreme court in
the state "beer" case was expected
but it only punctuates the contest
which this state faces for the adop-
ton of changes In the present re-
strictions against all potable liquids
containing more than one half Of one
per cent Of alcohol.
Meeting here today are many per-
sons from throughout the state who
are keenly interested In the new bev-
erage. now legally available in many
other commemorative. The decision
Of the supreme court In holding the
state dry laws still effective will mere
" spur them to greater endeavor.
Indications are that we shall see
action on both the wet and dry sides.
For time it looked as though the
prohibitionists might refrain from re-
ferring to popular vote the beer bill
passed at the last legislative session.
Those who opposed this action did SO
on two theories. One was that the
legal use Of beer might dull the en-
thusiasm for complete repeal of the
dry laws, and thereby keep whisky
and spirituous drinks on the legally
forbidden list. The other was that the
beer, II it actually proved intoxicat-
ing, would set up a reaction which
would make ineffective any effort to
restore stronger drinks to favor.
But it seems that this view has been
discarded by the more militant among
the drys. They have set one half Of
one per cent as an immovable STAN
dard and are willing to fight for 1t.
The vets also are dissatisfied. They
do not like the new state beer bill
much better than the drys. To them
the requirement that beer be sold
through municipal stores is ridiculous
in view of the fact that it has been
declared by congress to be soft
drink.
We have had the prohibition con-
troversy with us in North Dakota for
years and many persons are sick Of
it.. Yet it Is just bursting into full
flower. We shall hear much more
about it during the next year or 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
} IN MI
NEW
YORK
BY PAUL HARRISON

New York, April 24.-Whenever
Mary Ptckford pops into town by
train or Atlantic liner, the first thing
she says is: where's Philip"
She asked that the other day as
she came down the gangplank Of the
Rex, and later when she left her hotel
to catch the Century for California.
As the taxi line in front Of the hotel
leaped forward. Miss Pickford bit her
lip In that characteristic sign Of dis
pleasure. mo, I want Philip!" she
told the bewildered doorman. isn't
Philip here?"
Just then q big gray cab zoomed
around the others and stopped pre-.
ciSely before the little movie star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24

Out scrambled the driver, . tallish,
black-haired man Of about %, with .
lot Of white teeth revealed In . de-
lighted grin.
Miss Pickford smiled too. soh,
here you ore. Philip. I did hope you
hadn't forgotten me-"
\ \ \
THE STORY OF PHILIP
Which introduces Mr.. Philip Lewis.
oothamS Chauffeur Plenipoteutiary
70 the Queen Of Moviana.
Back In 1915 Lewis was hired by
Adolf Zukor for the newly organised
Famous Players company and as-
signed to the star who, Of course, was
Miss rickford. he drove her to the
studio on Twenty-sixth Street, to the
sub-studio in Riverdale, and out into
the country on location. Sometimes
g her chauffeur, he even got into
the pictures. Those, q he says sim
ply, were happy days.
Then. In 1917, the studio caught
fire. Was Miss Pickford safe? She
was. Well, then, were the new Pick.
ford films SAFER No, they were prob.
ably roasting In the vault. 80 Lewis |
went into action, and while firemen
concentrated streams Of water on the |
steaming vault he dashed into the |
building and unlocked the storeroom.
Pretty soon he came back, scuttling
low through tho spark showers and
smoke, with Poor Little Peppina"
and The Girl Of Yesterday" In his
arms. Naturally, Philip was Z hero. |
because into those cans Of |
film had gone most Of the respective |
Pickford and Zukor fortunes.
But he quit then and went to
France, . sergeant Of motor transport |
with the First Division. He returned,
from q wound, In 1919.
Miss Pickford and Mr.. Zukor were |
In Hollywood. Mr.. Lewis went back
to taxi driving.
Since then he has read the papers
diligently, and always has managed
TO be on hand when Miss Pickford
comes to town. Taxi starters ct the
stations and customs officials at the
docks have learned to give his car
precedence when the diminutive star
appears. And she, In turn, never
fails to demand: Get Philip. I won't
ride with anyone but Philip"
y y \
YOU NEVER CAN TELL!
Speaking Of other years, and movie
stars, here's . story that has ranked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24

was trying to do . favor for . GIRL
friend.
When the Judges held their final
session, the contest had narrowed
down 70 two, and one was the en-
trant from Massachusetts. The judges
scanned, squinted. scrutini5ed-and
chose q girl from wisconsin.
With due ceremony the winner was
brought 70 town and started kicking
In the chorus. She kept right on
kicking. She couldn't oct: she ABB
horred tho very idea Of acting. BY
her own demand the picture was
never filmed. Even her names for
gotten now.
And the other girl?-the one the
Judges wouldn't qualify?
That wAS Clara Bow.
Copyright, 1898. NEA Service Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Such Generosity
(Minneapolis .Jo,lrnaD

North Dakotas new governor Is no
shrinking violet. He Is distributing
relief funds received from the federal
government, for which the state acts
merely o. disbursing agent. But the
relief checks are inscribed:
william LANCER State Emergency
Relief Fund"
Governor Langer's Astounding phil
anthropy Is really touching. To make
sure that 1t is fully appreciated. the
checks also should carry q picture Of
the kind governor, In q Santa Claus
makeup.
Bet Governor Olson never thought
Of that one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
TmNanP

Ovarian tumor size Of hens egg.
My age Is 81 years. I have son. .
there any other remedy than opera
ton? Can diathermy or other treat.
ment cause the tumor to dry up Or
shrink? (Mrs. p. b.
Answer-I know Of no other sue
cessful treatment. Fibroid taimor Of
the uterus In q woman past child
bearing age may b cured In many
cases By x.ray treatment.
Tartar
Recently I was asking our druggists
about q toothpaSte that would keep
tartar off from my teeth, and he told
me that 1t isn't matter Of tooth
pastes but Of the stomach. .
M. T. L.
Answer-I reckon that's just an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
CHAPTER THIRTY

Lily Lou went out into the hall.
She walked to the FIRE escape In
the rear, and opened the door that
led out to the rusty iron landing.
Someone opened the door Of the
studio next 70 Il. Il was Dwight
Gwin. the big. gray-haired man
who coached professionals.
''Hsllo," he said. and then ne
stopped and stared at her curiously.
YOU'RE not Ill, are you3 ! wouldn't
70 out there II were you. Waitl
Take my arm!"
Lily Lou saw the tall, loose.
jointsd figure coming toward her,
and motioned him back, her already
ovsrstrainsd nerves jangling 1t the
thought Of one more prying quss-
ton. "I'm quite Ill right, thanks."
she said. "Just-warm!"
/ She took another backward step
and grabbed at the rail. Il wasn't
there. NOTHING was there. She
closed her eyes, - the whole world
seemed to slip away beneath her.
/ A short man and . tall man were
standing IN the room where she lay.
Lily Lou saw til . m. silhouetted
against the window. They seemed
70 b talking. The short man jerked
Q thumb in her direction. She
caught the word SSH"
Because her eyslids were 30
heavy, she closed her eyes again. i
was easier to think With her eyes
ehut.
They were talking about her, chs
Vas sure of that. She lay quite stu,
trying not 70 b frightened. Every.
thing was Ill right Something had
happeped. that was Ill. Shed ~.
mensbesod In Q moment.
Painfully che rseollsctsd. The
hest 81 the dancing class. and COM
ing out 70 the are escape for mir.
She must have tainted -. silly 20
faint. Ths Lansings nsver tainted
|. !. and, Oh, dear. how miserable Il
made you feel. 800.
She lnew where she WAS now.
Dwight OWNS ttudio. fun Of Ital-
ian antiques, red vslvst and tar.
nishsd gilt, and . built In fountain
n the middle of the door. Shed
boelred 81 lots q times when the
door Was opon.
She closed her eyes hastily. They
AaA AfaAnaonrnA nhn vrna conaNfnaan.
Ind she didn't want q talk-not ut
mot Just yet
! A arm, cool hand closed over her
wrist. i was no use pretending,
they knew she was : ~ . ke. She
opened her eyes and smiled apolo-
eetically. "l'm awfully sorry" shs
sid, "I'm afraid ! tainted. Il was
eies = 1r-nr.- -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
When Loose Tongues Move
Minot Daily News

When attempts are made to in
timidate the judiciary, it is high time
that sensible North Dakotans rise in
indignation to repel such attacks on
the basic structure of civilization and
government.
At the present time District Judge
w. H. Hutchinson of LaMoure Is the
target OF q recall attempt, instituted
because no has not seen fit to obey
the moratorium proclamation issued
by Governor LANCER.
The governor iSsa lawyer himself
admitted to practice in the courts OF
the state, and when he took the oath
and was admitted he swore to defend
and uphold the constitution.
But an audience in Minot last Sat-
urday heard the governor in effect
give his approval of the recall being
attempted against the turist.
There are those who believe that
the governor has, as a member of the
executive branch of government, un-
lawfully invaded the province of the
judicial branch. The issue is suffi-
GENTLY important to meet thorough
test.
It is a generally known fact that
at least one other lawyer of the state
is travelling around advocating what
IN effect amounts to mob" rule, and
disregard for the courts.
Among the bar of the state, Judge
Hutchinson IS held in high esteem, as
indicated by the fact that at the
present time he IS president Of the
North Dakota Bar association.
In Bar Briefs" a monthly publ
cation OF the State Bar association
Judge Hutchinson has this to say un-
der the caption, 1.-THE Lawyers Duty:
The lawyer takes an oath to
defend and uphold the constitu.
ton. He is an officer of the
court. He should be a leader in
the matter Of law enforcement.
His voice should be the last to be
raised against orderly legal pro-
cess IN defense of human rights.
Intimidation Of regularly consti-
tuted officers and Indictment to
mob rule should never be, by him,
advocated.
II am informed that We have
lawyers in this state who are 60
ing from place to place and adj
vising the people to enforce their
demands by violence, If necessary,
where officers or individuals re.
fuse to do their bidding. All this
while our courts are open for the
redress Of every legal wrong. And
yet, dare say, II these same par
ties should have their own per-
sonal or property rights invaded,
they would be the loudest to pro-
claim, and the first to invoke the
protection of those rights under
the constitution.
If the information that reaches
me is correct, the Bar association
should not stand by without TAX
ing action. It viii be appreciated
il the members Of the bar will
give me any facts within their
knowledge. Let no man in our
profession violate his oath and be
permitted to go unpublished.
There never was a period In
our history when calm thinking
and sympathetic conciliation was
more needed. I believe that our
profession, as = whole, will be
true to It's most exalted traditions
and not swerve from its highest
duty"
Judge Hutchinson's remarks appeal
to good sense.
It Is to be hoped that the courts
will Be permitted to retain the dig
nifty which surrounds them, and that
loose tonsued individuals will be given
the consideration they merit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation


Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of Ill news dispatches credited to
1t or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
AL rights OF republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
THE LUST TO KILL GERMS

Is there any harm or merit, asks q
reader. in shifting (holding one nos
tril closed and inhaling through the
other) a bottle Of
The correspondent names . chemi-
cal which is a very good remedy for
some troubles but q very dangerous
one If carelessly handled, SO we'll omit
the name of 1t.
AS a means of killing germs IN
nose and throat after being exposed
to flu, ETC.? MRS. H. G. r.
In my opinion such q practice IS
rather futile, and If such q powerful
irritant as the correspondent men,
lions were so used it might do harm.
In the first place 1t is unwise TO
snuff or sniff anything into the nasal
passage. II any medicant IS to be
applied through the nose 1t had bet
ter be by irrigation. spray or vapor.
In the next place, so lar as our
present scientific or precise knoWl-
edge goes, plain boric acid solution,
saw a rounded teaspoonful OF borlc
acid dissolved in the pint OF boiled
water, Is as efficient an antiseptic as
can safely be applied to the nose or
throat In that way.
Finally, believe I am no more im-
mune to flu or other respiratory IN
fections than anybody should De. YET
I should not deem 1t worth WINE 20
use any such remedy in the hope OF
varding off such an illness.
OF course know there are several
remedies one might use In the nose
and throat, remedies which would
probably kill more germs than boric
arid does. but should not bother to
use them myself II you supplied them
free of all charge and even PAID me
percentage for using them.
Again, I acknowledge 1t Is quite
conceivable that sudden flood OF
noison might catch invading flu
germs or pneumonia germs IN the act,
annihilate them, and save the day.
On the other hand it Is certain that
germs which have invaded the tissues
are beyond the reach OF any sucn
medicament. SO I am cheerfully pes
simistic about the game OF killing
germs in the nose and throat. or
maybe I'm Scotch or Yankee, after
ali. and in spite Of everything. AT
any rate I prefer to save my candle.
Where there Is already some acute
irritation or Inflammation IN the ma
sal mucous membrane, II any solution
at all Is to be used to cleanse or
clear the breathing passages. perhaps
the least irritating Is q solution OF .
heaping teaspoonful Of common table
salt to the pint Of boiled water. best
applied as an irrigation. That IS, al
low a pint or more OF the salt solution
cat about body temperature) to run
into one nostril, from a tank not over
a foot above the level Of the nose and
a blunt nozzle against the nostril ana
pointed straight back IS patient sits
erect. and out through the other nos
tril. With practice one soon learns
to do this without any discomfort at
all. In the treatment Of various nose
and throat conditions In infants and
young children it Is the Ideal method,
Is IL may be employed with the pa
tient lying down. with shallow basin
to catch the overflow.
Where medication Is to b applied
with q spray. an atomizer Of metal,
which can be sterilized by boiling, Is
best, and should be 50 sterilized before
using. The medicament IN the
atomizer bottle should be warmed =
bit above body heat before each
spraying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24

Shopper loses 100000 pearl neck
lace while shopping on Fifth Avenue.
Probably won't be necessary to search
the aisleS OF the 5-and-l0 cent stores.
Y Y y
Century Of Progress fair at Chi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24

Eight hundred eighty -eieht differ
ent operations are required to make
= shotgun shell which retails for four
cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24

though nothing has happened, no
matter what what happens to
Mrs. Manchester and Maxine
we're having tea and cigarettes in
the long, book-lined room that il
pleased Mrs. Manchester to call
'sthe studio" j.
They greeted her enthusiastically.
sWslll How did you escape 80
earlyl Come taste the new kind Of
sandwiches Sadie made, and we're
having ten with jam - Russian
style! It's . psrtyl"
Eyes, sit down, Lily Lou, and tell
10 Ill about your day. I've been
working fendishly on the sponsors
for my Sunshine Day Nursery. Az
] told Maxine"
Lily Lou took the tea they offered
her. She listened to their talk. She
n . de appropriate answers. She
even told them about Wanda Pills.
bury's row with the janitor's wife,
and shey laughed, and encouraged
her. She sat there, laughing and
talking, - long - they did. Il WAS
only when Maxine announced her
intention Of running downstairs -
80 about getting her best suit
pressed, and Mn. Nanchester went
into the kitchen 70 consult with
Sadie, that she went = her room.
She sst down On her bed, and laid
her cold palms against her burning
cheeks.
She WAS gong 70 have baby.
She, Lily Lou Lansing, who had .
mother who played the organ In
church, and . father who WAS al.
ways talking about taking . shot &c
somebody. only Of course he would
NJ he wouldn't.
Came 70 New York to sting IN
opera going - have . baby Inc
stead. That's what the doctor
said. He might b wrong. Nobody
could be sure at nrst. Didn't Bess
say that, lots Of times7 That wss
Why she hadn't been too afraid,
:. Couldn't b sure. Il couldn't
b that now when che wasn't
even married any more when
she'd left Ken, and vas going 70
work and sing, and b . success.
!. Il couldn't Be. Il was too
late for her to have to think about
things like that. II wasn't fair.
She slipped 70 her knees beside
the bed. :. But you can't pray
not to have . babyl You can't do
thatS You've got to face Il, what
ever comes face It write
Ken got to write to Ken.
Dear Ken, ! hate 70 write 20 you
now, II this time, but think Won
ought TO know.
The letter that she was compos
tng In her mind came 70 an end. A
sob tore ITSELF out Of her throat.
She couldn't write Ken. Ken Va
engaged TO b married, 10 Peeev
6sge. He'd take the letter 70
Peggy. Tell her how hs couldn't
marry her, because he'd have 70 do
The dscent thing and come baclk ~
rsmarry Lily Lou Lansing. because
she was going 70 hsve . baby. .
ehs put her hands over her eyee
e shut out The horzid sight, he
sight q Psgsy's piquant face
her nun q sit hair. her besdy
eyss. !. Pegsy being cory. . .
FeeH giving up Kan, ana syn
pakAillng with him because he IA
% g back 70 Lily Lou.
Shs knslt perfectly still, tryine "a
think. Trying to think o. some Wv
out. OF somethine TO do.
The watch on her wrist tietad An
And on. Il sounded like the heatins,
Of . heart. Her own heart ~
brokeos but Il kept on beatine. Her
We With Ken was broken, but Ken's
shs broke int loud. hiccoushiur.
hystsEieal sebs.
Mr.. Manehsster calIsd "a h.,
Ratified the door knob.
Lily Lou listened. Leanad ri~;ai,,
against the bod, prstendine 81 3
hear. - =
. Ceeysaeleey Aaag Ssalures Syslieate. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24

London's heaviest recorded rainfall
was on June 18th, 1917. when 40
tons to the acre fell at North KEN
sington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24

A high-grade artificial silk for
stockings has been produced by gov
eminent experts by treating sugar
cane waste with nitric acid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining health
diagnosis, treatment will stamped
envelope enclosed Letters
ink No reply queries conforming
Address Dr. william Brady In this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
SYNOPSIS

Lily Lou Lansing, young and
pretty telephone operator, gives up
her opportunity for IN operate CO.
reer to marry wealthy Ken Sargent.
Ken's parents had hoped their con
wealA marry the socially prominent
Peggy Sage and threaten 70 have
the marriage snnulled. The young
eeupls % housekeeping and are
ideally happy. Then Ken loses his
pssitiea and. one plight, Lily Len
hears him sobbing. Next day, Ken's
father calls On Lily Lou. He stuns
her with the news that her marriage
has been annulled, and gives her
$See and . railroad ticket to New
York. Feeling that Ken no longer
cares, Lily Lou leaves. She arrives
in New York and takes . furnished
reen. Lily Lon 10 just about desper.
ate sesrehing for work when Maxine
Reehen. another ledger, offers her q
position playing the piano for .
dancing teacher. She and Maxine 20
to live with the wealthy Mrs. Paula
Manchester, whose hobby IL be.
friending yoang artists and board.
ing them reasonably IN her sampta.
Gus home. Letters and clippings
frem heae inform Lily Leu Of Ken's
engagement - Peggy Sage. She il
breken.hearted bat tries to forget.
One day. st work, Lily Lou becomes
IN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07

base, Goslin to Cronin. It was q single
for Ryan. Luque drove q single over
second base. Moore famed. swing
Ing. No runs, two hits, no errors, one
left.
Senators-Bluege famed on called
third strike. Sewell rolled to Ryan
and was thrown out at first. Russell
walked. Myer grounded out Critz to
Terry. and the game went into extra
innings for the second straight day.
No runs. no hits, no errors. one left.
Tenth Inning
Gtants-Critz lifted the first pitch
70 Manuxh IN short left center. Terry
bounded to Myer and was thrown out
ct first. OFT lashed z long drive to
the pavilion In deep left center.
Schultz dove into the stands IN an
attempt 70 spear the bah and the
umpire ruled It was two-base hit
then reversed their decision and gave
OFT : home run. Apparently the first
verdict was th9t Schultz rot his
hands on the ball before It left the
field but this was not obvious from
the stands. Manager Cronin and the
Senators gathered around Umpire
PfirmAn back Of second base and sr.
Uned long and loud. Schultz limped
back on the field after being shaken
up by his tumble over the short fence
Then Senators claimed the hi
should have been held to two basel
under ground rules on the theory
that Schultz touched the ban. TheJ
finally gave up the argument And
went hack to their positions. Dsvil