davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01

Il prohibition is repealed, It Will
only be Z few years until the people
will again restore it.-Dr. Howard II.
Russell, n. who founded the Anti
Saloon League 40 years ago.
= = =
Anyone who claims to be = first
class public man must be prepared to
meet . tragic death. Praise be for
the men who may attempt my life II
their motive Is to die for their coun-
try.-Dr. Yukio Ozaki, noted japanese
pacifist and former minister Of Jus
tice.
Freedom Of thought and freedom OF
speech In every country are necessary
before the people Of one land can un.
derstand the ideals and ambitions Of
their neighbors.-Dr. Thomas 8. Bak-
er. president Of Carnegie Institute Of
Technology, speaking in Berlin.
- \
The economic system in America Is
In no danger Of breaking down, but
on the contrary has such inherent
strength that It continues to function
efficiently In the face Of the greatest
adjustment the world has ever
seen.-Andrew w. Mellon, q. 8. AM
bassador to Great Britain. speaking
in London.
I think anybody who hasn't got an
inferiority complex is crasy.-Chris.
TOPPER Morley, writer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01

The resentment she had known
was swept away in . gush Of pity.
A little cry broke from her. "Such
. little bit Of thingl Let me-
She had Il in her arms, the
baby's stare regarding her brood.
ing face.
1.-THE darling" she said
softly. Her fingertips lightly CO.
ressed the milky little face. "The
pretty little fellow
With . pang It struck Ken that
no one had ever before used that
inappropriate term to the child.
Sonething choked IN his throat,
md he spoke With "a assumption
= wal. the Colonel doesn't %
n much for beauty. But h9a
bright - . dollar. ] always man.
age to know how he feels"
That hurt the girl. Ken, lonely
-txying Ia some clumsy way "a
make up to the unwelcome mite
for the love Il should have had
% . right.
1--WE slippsd ont for . walk be.
fore the SEARCHED nurse could stop
~. I could 80 BY his eyes that
the Colonel was bored. He likes
% b with me. And, somehow,
We came down this way. But ]
didn't dream Of seeing you-''
.Where's Cecile?" She did NOT
raise her eyes % his own. Ken
seemed . young and helpless n
that moment - the baby and the
pull On her sympathy was danger
Gus.
Ken shrugged. "Coralis Gaines
house party. ] can't set on with
that woman, 20, for the sake Of
peace, ! stayed away"
An awkward little moment Of
silenes. Then Ardsth found her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
|kS14 Il x aszI[lljssjisi|agla||

get = word with you at any other
hour and | must speak with you
in private"
With immobile face but blaz-
ing eyes Cecile parted her lips long
enough to say furiously. you'll
have to wait. This must not be
disturbed for an hour"
"An hour will be too late for
my purpose" Ken replied firmly.
Eve tried to see you all day. I
must ask you to manage this"
A cry Of warning from the
maid: Don't frown, Mrs. Glea-
SOM
At any other time it would have
tickled Ken's sense Of humor to
watch Cecile trying to be angry
with . serene face. She struggled
up, wound in the sheet, and waved
the maid away.
"Oh, all right! Go on out, Alma.
I'll ring when / want you"
The woman went, resentment
showing in every line Of her broad
back.
SNOW" said Cecile, when they
were alone, perhaps you'll ex-
plain the reason for this intru-
sionw
Ken raised his brows. "Rather
. strong word, isn't it? I intrud-
ed, rs you call it, because Won
make it impossible for me to A.
you at any other time. One would
think you deliberately tried "a
avoid me, Cecile. And l had =
see you. ! just learned that Won
invited Cyril Underhill to our din
ner party tonight"
Well?"
"You know I dislike the fel.
us my future life TO be ruid.d
BY your likes and dislikes!"
That's not fairy' A hint ~
warmth creeping in despite Ken's
effort to remain calm. at isn't
that I want to force nv private
tastes on you. But you know HOW
] dislike that fellow. A male sos.
sip -. . charlatan !"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01

s. To relieve the distress Of those
who suffer with e,mphysema, bron-
chiectasis, bronchial asthma or chron-
ic bronchitis.
Note I do not suggest that this ex-
ercise will correct the bad habit the
gentleman says 1t corrected. But 1t
can do no harm in any case.
Always remember the only muscular
effort Is inspiration, drawing In air.
imitation Of the bellows. Expiration
or deflation Is an elastic recoil and
should be without any musclar eff
fort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01

move the undescended gland at that
operation. Please inform me what
future prospect there Is for me. III
+. AZ
Answer-The same prospect Is an
ordinary youth Of your age has
That's why nature endows US with
spares In the way Of vital vulnerable
organs, so that the loss Of one eye
foot or ear, for instance. shall not
cripple US.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
The Rest Of the World

The theory that one part Of q ma
tons industry can be successful
while another major part suffers has
been definitely proved to be erron-
eous in this country. The prosperity
OF American manufacturers was not
matched by prosperous agriculture
and now both are in the doldrums
with industry suffering as much OF
more than agriculture.
We shall get m effort toward farm
relief from the new administration
upon the theory that this basic in
dustry will pull stagnant business out
LOT the doldrums II It Is made pros
porous.
There is ample basis for the con-
tention that conditions here in the
United States win never b what they
should until world conditions I'm
prove and that one Of our major
tasks Is to I'D n improving than.
FOR many years the Amsrican
standard oS living WAS substantially
higher than that Of any other nation.
y it Is doubtful II this = true.
s ne persons have been able to main-
fair standard. Others have
s en- reduced 70 the standard pro-
WED by public charity. no matter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
A Matter Of Opinion.

"That IL your opinion. 0th.-.
receive him. He was AZ C n-.i;s
Gaines party"
ken's face darkened. "You've
only made his case worse in ~
eyes. Other people whom we know
and value Look, MARY East.
wood never invites him. You nevsr
see him at the Forsythes'-"
Cecile forgot the Injunction ~
ner maid and the green CLAW spiit
IN 2 thousand cracks as she
"Those wash outs! Do YOU th;nk
! care who they invite? Cvr;i
wouldn't 20 to their dull narf;e.
enyway-" S'
Ken struggled to keep hi. tenn.
it 2: . favor II you wish. to ples. ss
not invite this fellow to the foms"
I've heard some Of his rem:rr:
ABOUT women and don't intsr%
my wife shall Be gossiped .hc,.t" ::
Cecile's smile was ehastlv "ni
You are swing orders" ~
Ken flushed. IAN order 70 mn.
sss 1920 @L VIE an and d., ~ home from
Again the white teeth Aash.a !.
the dark green mask. :"
xou are suddenly sol;.;..,..
socut your wife," she said softS,s
ana there was the hiss Of : ~
~ her voice. ''Perhaps Il vc ~,
worried more about your s you
point" 'o'e % the
He rsGarded her with n.rro~.a
eyss: what are you divine 81 -
tone. "But ! am not sn urr sotE
70 know that Il starties .,p.
learn that / do g weiii WIZ Hu 70
We understand each other. IT,
Ky speak even more clearly. f ri
allow you - much leeway4n
she held her long Whit 49,
short space apart. "ac-o."s .s 2
Ken" She nodded Ser nue..
That 2 ~. Therefore. Won ,. sa.:
see, - far - Cyril q cc ~. san
he comes 70 the dinner t or;as.
And You will b pleasant q h;s.
The mans eyes ~ Il S,alm. ann"
- don't know what your. "t ta1
ing about. And II that fs iS.s.
comes heye-" asiiow
(Is D cesuasei r.....>
- ~. Sseszsa l1Illl1 L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
self saying in . choked voice /:
would you like to come back
here and cit down?"


they were In the back room. She
found herself sitting on the couch
holding the silent baby. Ken had
taken the chair opposite. By the
light which slanted on him through
the one long window she saw his
ease Of manner was merely . mask.
His face was white and his eve
were bleak. II she had Changed
IN this last bitter year, 50 had he,
Little left Of the triumphant
youth she had given her heart in
that long ago Summer. Here was
q man, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ken's eyes went around the
room, noticing the simple, COM
Portable furnishings. They came
back to rest on her face and such
sudden yearning flashed there that
she spoke hastily.
"Tell me about yourself a.. a.. i.
your your business"
"Did you know I'd left Mr..
Psrker's office! I'm in for my
At her nod he went on. ut
wasn't that he wasn't considerate.
He's been kind. But that was Just
it. ! don't want kindness! I
want to stand on my own! TO own
my own success! I've got to have
something Of my ownw
Something badgered in his
voice. She looked swiftly up at
him. His head was high-not the
gay. confident lift Of other days.
Defiant. His eyes were angry,
He suddenly swan in the mist
Of her own tears. Tears which
she tried, in dismay, to check.
She saw that he had risen. Was
reaching for her.
"Oh. .Ardeth. sweetheart"
A little cry halted him. A liz.
tie crow from the baby. Held
IN Ardeth's arms, he had been fas-
cinated BY the glitter Of Q tiny
chain about her neck. His small
wavering hand had 1t Last cap
tured It and . scatter Of tiny
pearls sprinkled the girl o. Il
broke.
The accident startled them
back to themselves. Ken stooped.
gathered the scattered beads.
Really, It does not matter. -
Ardeth protested softly.
When Ken rose he was master
OF himself again. He made . des-
perate grasp after his self-posses-
sion.
"Have to get the Colonel home
or the starched nurse will hanr
US both. We both thank YOU
shouldn't have done this, I know"
a bleakness in that which pierced
her heart.
apologize to the lady, you ras-
cal, for plundering her jewelry r.
They were gone. The little
shop was suddenly empty. WITH
only the sunlight slantins IN "a
fall On the msndarin costs u arS
the bright feather fans.
Through tho yellow silence Ar.
deth walked o the hack rooso. |
She picked up the broken ehain
and let + drop slowly into ! snasil |
velvot easo.
she knew shs would never |
mend L.
A few weeks later Ken snter.dI
Cscts's boudoir, his face peIo Vit6
anger, lips nesvously con,preessd. |
Though Il was the middle al |
the a8ternoon ho found Cocila IN |
the hands Of her maid.
4nrFin9n and na0khnvAnaA AaI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01

sutton Place and the luxurious socia'
heart Of the East Side. All about arl
the new gay places Of the Manhattan
might life: music, cebarets. dancing;
dining, drinking.
Society queens and stage beauties
step out Into the storm, and silk
hated men curse silently because Z
Limousine sticks or slides They pass
the long river Of men and sometimes
they notice It.
The other night, q I stood watch.
Ing, there was one who noticed anc
stopped. Stopping, he left the car.
His top hat slanted precasiouSly
against the wind. He sloshed In eve
ming pumps through . drift. He stud
led the miserable line. Back near
the end would be fellows, perhaps,
who would wait for hours tor their
turn to come-and then al the johs
might b gone.
The young man from the limousine
drove slowly toward the end Of the
line. lndiscriminately he picked three
men.
"Come on" he said, I'll give you =
lob taking the snow off my sidewalk"
The words were overheard. A doE-
en-, unable to swallaw the wormwood
Of q Fate that eliminated them, pell-
n1elled out Of the line. There was =
moment Of pushing and showing: .
silk hat was TRAPPED and buried In .
snow bank; . silk scarf barely escaped
destruction. The three lucky ones
battled their way to the limousine.
The door slammed.
Park Avenue and - Street, Louis
-" The river Of men crept on, step
by step toward the other river!
THEY SHOULD
KNOW THEM
Those gentlemen who set out to
make New York q quieter city and un.
cover the sources Of its most disturb
Ing noises find that the changing
times have greatly silenced the intol-
cradle rafting Of the riveters. Build
Ing having fallen away to the merest
fraction Of its former activity, one
rarely hears the deafening staccato Of
the rivet hammers.
Architects, as might be imagined
have been as hard hit as any. Re.
Gently number Of them, weary Of
waiting for orders. organized new
sightseeing trip. They take visitors
on q tour Of the more famous sky
scrapers-upon several Of which they
had personally worked.
+ 4 \
MUSIC, ARTS
AND EATING
It's old Massa John Golden who has
bethought himself Of the Suburbanite
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
A GENTLEMAN DISCOVERS THE
DIAPHRAGM

For thirty-five years the constipa-
ton habit made my life miserable, .
gentleman tells me, tho not In these
exact words. I insist it Is only ha-
bit, but the gentleman has his own
notion and with that slight moditica-
ton I'll let him proceed under his
own power:
Three months ago I heard Of
your b. B. and commenced the
exercise as you describe 1t, tho
not with much enthusiasm. To my
surprise good results were evident
within q few days and in short
time results were marvellous. To-
day at IS the alimentary function
Is as regular and as natural as
when was q healthy youngster. I
leave It to your Imagination how
pleased I am and how thankful
I am to you. -.
The B. B. exercise the gentleman
refers to is Belly Breathing. After
years Of patient endeavor I have sue
ceeded in getting this word past the
censors, in spots. But it required q
fight to accomplish 1t. Had to teach
the snobs the etymology Of the word.
After all. the vulgarity Is all on the
side Of the prude who says abdomen
accent on the dough-when he
means belly. You can't get much
light on this out Of your dictionary,
either. Nor can any highbrow philo-
logist help to clear up the ambiguity,
unless the expert happens to have q
more liberal education than most
sayauts have. Here Is where an ele.
mentary knowledge Of anatomy ana
physiology proves essential in broad
learning. The belly is the anterior
wall of the abdomen. The abdomen
Is q cavity. The word belly Is derived
from the Anglo-Saxon term meaning
bellows. So when say Belly Breath.
Ing mean using your bellows.
Now, before they throw us out let
US give instructions for the Belly
Breathing exercise:
Lie on your back with knees licked
moderately. Rest one hand on the
belly Is an indicator. Open your
mouth and draw In a long, slow, even,
quiet breath, striving to initiate the
belly. but not straining. Then as
slowly and evenly let the breath out,
that Is. let the bellows debate, and
observe how your indicator hand
slowly sinks a. the bellows empties
itself. Avoid forced or strained ef-
forts. either to expand or to contract
the chest: do not strive for extreme
inspiration or extreme expiration
Strive rather for free and smooth in
flation and deflation Of the belly
HALF q dozen breaths In this way are
sufficient for one seance. Practice
the B. b. every night when compos-
ing yourself for sleep, and again every
morning before you get out Of bed.
The purposes for which I recon-
mend Belly Breathing are:
/. To keep down excessive blood
pressure.
2. To help the circulation. It
warns up cold feet.
3. To help you to relax. and 60 to
sleep normally.
I. To massage the liver and bile
apparatus.
S. To relieve functional difficultiea
Of women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01

forced the thief to remain hidoen
In the woods. He tried to escape 2!
niaht and was captured BY a grouno
poaSe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D,

pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis will answered by Brady stamped
envelope Letters should
INK No reply be made to queries not conforming
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
Member o. The Associated Press
Foreign Representatives
SMALL SPENCER, BREWER
(lncorporated
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
The Love for Peace

41VC AIWVS lUk G0CC
It Is easy to understand and sym,
pathize with those persons VIII,
would abolish military training at oul
state institutions Of higher learning
even as one disagrees with them
The attitude is an expression Of hop,
for that peace on earth and good vii
toward men which found celestial ex.
preston over the hills Of Judea.
No truly enlightened citizen car
look forward joyously to war. Neither
can he support the things or tn.
spirit which breed war. No mothel
can look with equanimity on the
situation as 1t now prevails in thu
world, with the experiences Of thu
world war fresh in her mind.
But there is such thing as refus.
ing to face the facts of a situation
until 1t Is too late. Once the mos,
progressive and aggressive nation ir
the world. the Chinese adopted . pol,
icy Of non-resistance. self-sufficien'
and self-content. China let the rest Of
the world advance alone until. sud-
denly, she found It was too late
Now she finds herself harassed and
attacked by . well-armed and relent.
less foe. Does anyone doubt that
China's defenselessness contributed
TO Japan's arrogant attitude in Man.
churia? II so let him examine the
Japanese attitude toward Soviet Rus.
Ella, q neighbor better able to defend
herself.
War is q futile thing and should
be unknown among civilized peoples
but when pride, arrogance or the lust
for power inilame the mind OF a ma
ton It sometimes becomes a case Of
submit or fight. The choice IS a bad
one but to submit has always meant
destruction. Only those nations
which could defend themselves In
time Of stress have survived for long.
As an expression Of hope, the pro-
posal to eliminate military training
was commendable. AS a cold analy-
sis Of facts as they exist in the
world today 1t was ill-advised.
All Of US pray that We will be
spared future wars but there is no
certainty OF 1t. II We were invaded
today as China is being invaded there
would be only one answer.
And If that answer had to be made
in any international situation. 1t
would be nothing less than criminal
to send our boys. unframed and un-
prepared, into action against a we'll
trained and well-equipped foe.
Until the lion lays down with the
lamb and every nation is willing to
disarm we shall have to bear In mind
that tragedy may again come upon US.
II it does we should be prepared to
make 1t as brief and its cost as little
as possible. Even as we long for peace
in the future we cannot forget the
red-smeared pages Of the past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editore,
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, 1933-03-01
GIRO THWARTS BURGLAR

Eureka, Peun.-An autogiro led q
pursuit which brought about the cap
ture Of criminal here recently. RI.
lot George Ohambliss made q flight
which resulted In the arrest Of q
burglar who had ransacked . home
In Eureka. The low-flying autogirc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
In
NEW
YORK
an

New York, Mar. lon nights when
winters white feathers are slowly
binding the giant city, sitting its very
voice and making sluggish its arteries,
the two rivers meet in East 54th
street: the East River and the river
Of men.
You come first to the river Of men.
They are, as If symbolically, facing
the ice-rimmed waters. They are 60
ing toward 1t with snail steps. One
moves bare Northumberland an
other. Their ranks are often five to
seven men wide; their line forms
blocks away. In the blustery half
light they have something Of the diff
fusion Of q cinematic camera shot.
They lose identity: almost reality.
These are the men who pray for
snow. They pray for snow, even II It
whips at them with q cruel, singing
lash. They pray for snow though It
nnenaces their lives. They are the
army Of men who plead for the chance
to WELD shovel: through the night
some Of them will carry on the city's
battle Of the srowdrifts. They wait,
with incredible patience. In the mu.
nicipal employment line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
INTERLUDE-THEN
LIME MOVES IN

All AD0uC people 1re Warm ana com.
Portable. just q few blocks away Il
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Military Attache
Entertains

The Military Attache Of the
japanese Embassy and Nine.
Tanaka were hosts at a din
ner last evening at the May
flower.
The company included Cen
eral and Mrs. Peyton C. March,
Major General and Mrs. Harry
G. Bishop, Major General and
Mrs. Edward Croft, Brigadier
General and Mrs. Hugh Mat
thews, Bigadier General and
Mrs. James c. Breckinridge,
Brigadier General William E.
Horton, Colonel and Mrs.
Thomas Holcomb, Colonel and
Mrs. Ellis B. Miller, Colonel
and Mrs. Charles Burnett,
Colonel and Mrs. Kenyon A.
Joyce, Lieut.. Colonel and Mrs.
Ralph s. Keyser, Major and
Mrs. Parker w. West, Major
and Mrs. Edgar e. Hume.
Major ~. r. L. Reinhardt,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Nc
Collum, Captain Kijuro Naka-
mura, Major S. Kama la, Major
K. Satake, and Captain H.
Yahara.
Rear Admiral Luke McNamee,
president of the Naval War
College, Mrs. McNamee and
their niece, Miss Ainsa, have
come to washington for a two
week stay during which they
will be the guests of Comman-
der and Mrs. Thornton Merrill.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
To Fete Attache

The Assistant Attache of the
the French Embassy and Nine.
Lombard will entertain at tea
Wednesday afternoon in honor
of the new Air Attache of the
Embassy and Nine. Champ
Saur.
The Commercial Attache of
the French Embassy and Nine.
Dombosle spent the weekend at
the Mayflower, coming from
New York.
The newly appointed Assist.
ant Secretary of State. Mr..
Francis Sayre, is expected to ar
rive in Washington today.
The Assistant Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Harry H. Wood
ring will spend Thanksgiving
with the latter's brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid S. Carpenter, at Green's
Farms, near Bridgeport, Conn.
They will make the trip from
Washington by plane,
For the past few days an
other sister of Mrs. Woodring's,
Mrs. Robert E. Greenwood, and
her husband. the mayor-elect
of Fftchberg, Mass. have been
visiting them at the Mayflower.
X y X
General John j. Pershing has
returned to his apartment at
the Carlton, accompanied by his
sister, Miss Mary Pershing.
X X
Senator Simeon D. Fess is at
the Carlton, where he will re-
main throughout the congress
Sional session.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Honor Bestowed

King Albert of Belgium has
bestowed the Grand Cross of
Leopold II on the Ambassador
Of Belgium, Mr.. Paul May, in
recognition of his distinguished
services. The presentation was
made on the occasion of His
Majesty's Patron Saints Day,
which Is today.
y X 4
The Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter entertained at a
tea yesterday afternoon at the
Legation, for the members of
the staff. the informal party
being in the nature of a house
warming, following the moving
of the Legation from 2O31 @
Street to Kalorama Circle.
The Minister and Nine. Peter
had with them over Sunday, DR..
Barber, of Geneva, who is max
ing a brief visit in the Capital.
x X
The Minister of Rumania, Mr..
Charles A. Davila, will sail for
this country Wednesday, aboard
the Bremen, coming from
Europe where he has spent the
past three months.