davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
DatatsIsd b Kbs Eeafuxs Syndicate. h.

between herself and her fate. She
loved him 50 very much. It was
as if, in a sense, she had created
him, bringing him back from the
darkness in which he ha d
stumbled. He was not only her
lover, therefore, but her creation,
as if he had been her child.
There was more in her love for
him than the beautiful shadows of
physical attraction, now warm and
sunny, sparkling and stimulating,
now moving slowly, darkening,
over the hidden rocks. There was
tenderness and high hopes and
ideals and comradeship that had
grown all these weeks in which
they had been together; weeks in
which they had come to know one
another, not starting, as most peo-
pie do, from a basis of absolute IT,
norance, one Of the other, but
from a basis which was composed
of their supposed pre-knowledge Of
each other. "a background, rs it
were, of old loyalties and init
macies.
$50 hard?" he asked again, as
she did not speak.
Well, it would soon be over.
Margaret would have decided to-
night. Had, perhaps, decided by
now. Whatever she decided, Mary
Lou must go, must lose this Eden.
She couldn't 60 on. putting him
Oft, evading. She couldn't. She
looked about her, little wildly.
The flowers sprang from their pots
and jars of colored stone, the
hyacinths she had come to hate.
the tulips, the narcissuses. Plants
give out color and fragrance. The
voice OF the fountain spoke to her.
sang in her blood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
Prayer Against Repeal

Mrs. Barbara H. Wylie, correspond
ing secretary of the North Dakota
w. G. T. u, calls attention to the
fact that, at the recent w. G. r. u.
convention at Milwaukee, q resolu-
ton was adopted calling on all men,
bers Of the organization and all
churches to observe Sunday, July g.,
as day Of prayer and fasting for
the defeat Of prohibition repeal.
The proposal has more than ordi-
nary interest for North Dakota, for
it was Mrs. Elizabeth Preston An
derson, native Of this state, who
proposed the resolution. The assump-
ton is that the observance will be
more pronounced here than in some
other sections.
The idea Of prayer and fasting IS
a good one. Because It's power can
not be measured by scientific irstru-
ments is no reason to discount the
effectiveness of this lifting Of the
mind and heart to the Almighty. II
1t does nothing else, an honest prayer
revivifies the soul and gives it new
courage.
Theologians have held many and
involved arguments over details Of
prayer, but there is plenty Of ground
for the popular belief that we should
pray only for what is good for us.
Judged on this basis, the storm Of
supplication proposed by the w. G.
r. U. resolution may be ineffective.
A prayer for defeat Of prohibition
repeal means prayer in support of
all the manifest evils which prohibi-
ton has brought us. No one should
pray for that.
The good ladies Of the w. C. r. u.
who will heed this plea doubtless will
feel that they are asking for the
lesser of two evils, but the fact re-
mains they need not do 80.
1t would be better, instead, to pray
that this nation will be given the
wit and the heart to settle the ques-
ton of liquor abuses intelngently,
honestly and fairly: that temper
ance will rule the land, and that
strong drink will be recognized for
what it is, good thing to be left
alone or, at best, to be used only
sparingly.
1t would do this country a lot Of
good II both vets and drys were to
join in prayer for the dissipation
Of prejudice on this troublesome sub
ject.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08

Just-tonight," he urged. /.
there's Jenny and Larry-and q
dozen other youngsters, happy, in
love, holding each other close"
Her eyes closed. He kissed the
broad white lids, kissed the curve
Of her cheek, where it melted
rosily into the smooth, red satin of
her lips, kissed, finally, With
tenderness, with passion, the quiv.
ering little mouth.
Suddenly she twisted in his
arms and. her hands desperately
on his shoulders, gave him baci
his kiss, abandoning herself to Il.
surrendering. yielding. Then.
with little sob, she freed herself
almost brusquely and rose to her
feet and walked back into thu
great lighted room.
Lorrimer followed her. hi,
heart singing. Al he reached her.
in the curved doorway, he touched
her arm.
Delight" he asked. Il and low.
er-"Darling?"
"Please," said Mary Lou, in +.
curious, cool little voice ssplease
forget that, Lorry. It was-mad.
ness. l have your promise" she
told him, "and-and I'll keep nv
word word + to you' when the time
"But why-why" he asked.
hating her there in the doorwav'
Music" said Mary Lou, "and
madness. and being young =. :.
and Lorry, don't make me
One Of the Wynne boys stepped
up to claim her.
mo fair letting that big brnta
monopolize youv' he ANNOUNCED.
for al the world to hear.
She danced away, then, NOV
ing gracefully, automatically. She
was not ashamed" Not even
sorry: She. she had been mad
to suffer his kiss, still more insane
TO return it. as she had returned
it, with all the ardor of her boSv
hea e and !, soul But she was glad!
-he,l hate me anyway" she
told herself savagely, "and I
wanted something to remember "
she said to herself, 'somethine
OF my own, something that was
honest. He'll never know" saiI
Mary Lou to her heart. sshov
honest and how much his own 7
was-just for q minute"
Meanwhile Margaret Lorr;mer.
ana ~. Mathews sat through the
colorful inanities Of the imnortaS
revue, which dragged itself ont
until almost midnight, az !, ths
way Of first nights. It had onenaS
out Of town, had been twice -.
written and three times cut. h.
fore the New York opening. and
would be due for more cntt;n e
after tonight. The audience r,as
as usual, distinguished - dist;n''
guished. that is, by the bored
attendance Of critics and the late
arrival Of society people. and The
early arrival Of various stare d ias
nitaries. There were enoueh ;.ws1.
and bare shoulders in the ho,,s" -
grace the horseshoe circle At ~
Metropolitan. ''s
To b festiassd :,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
GROW YOUR OWN ARCH PROPS
A great deal of foot misery NAV be

A great deal of foot misery may be
prevented or cured by the simplest
means. Going barefoot at every op-
portunity is one means. Wearing the
proper shoes rather than the shoes
the salesman urges on you is another.
Walking always so that your foot
prints follow parallel lines instead Of
everting or turning out the toes when
you walk, is another. Doing some
exercises with the feet bare or in
stocking feet Is another way to enjoy
foot comfort.
Children in their early teens or
younger are quite likely to have pro-
mated feet weak ankles, especially
when their physical education is neg
iected or left to chance. This is func-
tional, potential or static flatfoot and
if not wisely treated may eventually
develop into rigid flatfoot which is
a permanent deformity amenable only
to surgical reconstruction of the foot
This common weakness in the child's
feet is largely matter Of faulty nut
rition, poor general health, bad gen.
eral hygiene. It is serious mistake
to subject child or an older person
with static or functional flatfoot or
falling arches" to any kind of prop,
support or mechanical appliance on
The feet, without medical supervision.
II the family physician is not pre-
pared to deal with this common foot
disability and the general health i'm
pairment which underlies it, he will
at least refer the patient to an ortho-
pedic surgeon-that IS a physician
who devotes attention exclusively to
deformities and diseases Of the bones
and joints and form and posture. Do
not be tridsed by self-commended
foot specialists" who prey on gull
lible customers Of second rate shoe
stores.
Besides the habit of walking with
feet parallel or even toeing in a bit,
which every one should cultivate, the
person with weak or painful feet
should wear only shoes that favor this
natural walk, that is. shoes having
straight inside sole lines, reasonably
wide soles or toes, and the lower the
heels the better. For children under
16 the shoes should have no heels at
all.
Following are some exercises which
are beneficial for any one with weak.
pronated or early flatfoot:
I. Sit with bare or stockinged feet
on floor parallel and six inches apart.
Raise the inner border Of the feet
rom 10 to 20 times without rolling
the knees outward.
2. Stand on the edge of stair or a
thick plank with toes protruding over
the edge, in pigeon-toed position. Flex
or turn toes under, with hard pull
on the muscles of the sole at the ex-
trcme point Of flexion. Repeat this 10
to 20 times.
3. Sitting with one foot crossed and
resting on other knee, turn the foot
upward and downward 10 to 20 times.
Repeat with other foot.
4. Stand with feet parallel six inch
es apart and roll the feet over on
their outer border from 10 to 20
times.
S. Walk about first on your toes,
then on the heels with toes held up
off the floor.
These exercises faithfully carried
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08

over the stricken mans duties In con-
nection with the case and the sur
gerry was successful. The boy lived.
But when the job was completed
and the two surgeons turned to their
friend, he was dead. Immediate at
tention at the time he was stricken
might have saved him. Did they do
the right thing?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
Questions of Ethics

It Is refreshing, once In q while, to
turn from economic and similar af-
fairs to purely ethical problems.
Here are two which might be food
for thought.
The first Is raised by the Polio
m agazine, published at Warm
Springs, Georgia, where President
Roosevelt recovered from poliomy-
let's or infantile paralysis. It con-
Germs the right Of a man to make
money on an invention designed to
save human life.
It seems that one Drinker, a scien-
fist at Harvard, had suggested to
him the need for better artificial
breathing machine. He went to work
on the matter and the result was the
Drinker respirator, which causes q
man to breathe even when the spark
of life apparently is dead.
The chest is compressed by the in
PRODUCTION of air pressure into the
apparatus in which the patient has
been placed. 1t is expanded by elm
ination of the pressure and substitu-
ton Of a vacuum. AS the chest ex-
pands the patient, whose head is out
side the machine, draws air into his
lungs.
The device was successful and Is
credited with saving many lives. De-
mand for it became heavy.
Then rival scientist thought Of
some improvements and designed q
machine OF his own. putting it on
the market 1t much lower price.
Some said it was much better ap-
paratus, too.
Now the pair are engaged in a law
suit over patent rights and the price
Of the machines is being kept at a
prohibitive figure, although they cost
little to make. The question asked is
this: rs It justifiable for a man.
whose invention will save human life.
to put so large price upon it that
it Is not readily available to all?"
In another case, three doctors and
two nurses were performing deli
cate operation upon a boy in q New
York hospital. At a critical stage in
the operation one OF the physicians
clutched his breast, moaned my
heart" and sank to the floor.
The other doctors continued the
operation. One Of the nurses took
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08

to measure each others worth, why
shouldn't the students fall In lover
Prof. e. A. Ross, University Of WIS.,
consin sociologist.
X y =
It Is utterly qotesque In my mind
that anyone should preach the equal
ity Of the sexes. Man Is physically
dominant. Woman Is spiritually do
minant.-Dr. Robert Clothier, prest-
dent Of Rutgers University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
Member of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to
1t or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication OF all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed
treatment, Brady stamped
self
In ink No queries conforming
Address DR.. William Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08

Carelessness Is the cause Of 1887
Of London's annual fires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08

It costs the U. s. government an
average Of $80.55 per capita In de-
porting aliens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08

A platinum wire has been made
with a diameter Of cnly one-thirty-
thousandth Of an inch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08

A crocheted basket can be stiffened
with diluted gum arabic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08

A live lobster is green; due to a
chemical change in boiling, the color
changes to red.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08

General Lafayette formally obtain
ed title to a township Of land con-
tanning 23,028.50 acres. near ITALIA
hassee, Fla, on July I, 1926, as the
result Of special act Of congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08

out each evening and each morning
will bring astonishing improvement
and relief In many cases of painful
feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
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, 1933-07-08
/ NEW /
/ YORK
BY PAUL HARRISON

New York, July 8.-Broadway never
knew much about the dancing As
taires, Fred and Adele. A couple Of
nice kids from somewhere in the mid
die west who made good in the big
city. Kind OF high-hat, though, as
for instance when the girl married
Lord Charles Cavendish, no less, the
second son of the Duke of Devon
shire.
And Fred: a good guy, said Broad
way, but with a strange un-Broad-
wayish modesty and peculiar aver
sion to the marriage-and-d divorce rou.
tine followed by most Of his profess
sional associates. Never has mar
ried. in fact, until now, at "a, he's
believed about to take the bridal path
with pretty Mrs. Phyllis Baker Potter,
who is q divorce herself.
- Well, his name isn't AStaire at ALL
but Fred Austerlitz; and he and Adele
were born in Omaha, Neb., and their
father was Fred Austerlitz, ST., q
brewer. The family had enough
money, so the youngsters were sent
to a dancing school. BY the time they
were and respectively adele Is a
year older than FreO the Omaha
papers were saying they surely were
destined for a stage career. Mrs.
Austerlitz believed this and packed
them off to New York to 60 through
their PAGES for the famous Ned Way
burn. Wayburn believed 1t too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08

There are over 1900 foreign Ian
guage newspapers In the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
PARTED BY MATRIMONY

Fred and Adele danced in vaude-
vile until the Gerry Society objected;
then they dropped out and studied
for a few years. When they returned
to New York they were on the same
bill with man named Douglas Fair
banks. He was q hit, but the kids
were fired. They kept plugging
though, and scored q real triumph
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
Barbs

Midget Sits on J. P. Morgan's
Lap"-Headline. Nothing unusual;
numerous politicians have been sitting
on Mr.. Morgan's lap for long time,
and doubtless they now feel Just about
as small as the midget.
X y \
A. T. & T. statisticiaus report
there are 35,057 500 telephones In
the world. Bet It's the wrong
number!
Moths, says q scientist, are among
the least aggressive Of all insects. Az
ter getting out our last summers
bathing suit and looking 1t over we are
convinced that they are willing to
take back seat.
Kansas convicts made q wild
dash for liberty while watching
baseball game. It's a wonder that
fans In the Philadelphia National
League park wouldn't be tempted
to do likewise.
DR.. Hans Luther, German ambas-
sador to Washington, says he Is work.
ing for more friendly relations be-
tween the United States and Ger
many. Another case Of Hans across
the sea?
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08

The jimson weed gets its name from
3 corruption of Jamestown; the
hungry Virginia colonists once dined
On q mess of jimson weed green's and
were lucky to escape with their lives
since the plant is poisonous.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

but could never win the champion
ship. in spite of the fact that for at
least one of these seasons it num-
bered among its players Dwight
Davis. donor of the famous interna-
tional cup. which Davis and his part
ner, Holcomb Ward, successfully de-
Tended for the United States the
first year it was offered for competi-
ton. and that from time to time
during the l915-1925 period it also
had on its roster Watson Washburn,
who was ranked No. nationally,
and who. with his partner, r. Nor
riS Williams. had won many doubles
championships: Clarence Charest
three times winner of the District
championship and now national vet
erans' singles titlist; Tom Mangan,
long star player here, and the Bal
linger boys
Treasury's win streak that started
in 1925 was broken by War in 1890.
The 1881 season ended with Treasury
and Navy tied, but the latter cap
tured the play-off. 3-2 In 1892
Treasury put on rousing finish to
win its last 10 matches and gain the
title with margin of only a game
over the Navy.
A remarkable feature of the past
seasons league play was the many
matches that ended 80 Every one
of the six encounters played by the
Bureau of Investigation ended with
this score, in the case of the Treas
ury team this happened in four of
its six matches and of the 81
matches PLAYED during the leaRlIe
campaign Is ended 80.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
GOggin Thrills Gallery.

COGGIN, 200-pounder who
" thrilled the large gallery with
spectacular recovery shots, was
tied five times with Hines before he
broke the deadlock finally on the 400
yard thirty fifth. The hole was a heart
breaker for Hines. who first gained at
tention of the galleryites Tuesday BY
tying Mortie Dutra of Detroit for the
medal with 1873 shots. Goggin arched
pretty shot five feet from the pin on
the deciding green and Hines. his rivals
superior with every shot except re-
coveries and puts. stuck one on nine
feet away. His putt trimmed the cup and
jumped out an inch away Goggin then
stepped up and dropped his for a birdie
3 to 60 ahead. The final green sang
sad swan song for the husky 27-year-
old dark horse from New York They
were even with long. straight drives
and pitched beautifully on the green.
but Hines ball refused to take the back
spin and rolled 80 feet past the cup
leaving him a nearly dead stymie from
Is feet because of the undulating ma
ture Of his putting line. He putted as
close as possible to "Walloping Willie's"
ball, but the stymie ended it
The ball stopped bare foot wide of
the pin.
Sarazen, naturally, ruled prohibitive
choice to win in tomorrows final be-
cause OF his greater experience. His
game hasn't been nearly as brilliant as
Goggin's. but he and everybody else
figured reaction was due to strike the
big clouter from the Pacific Coast. a
player who has been flirting with roughs
and traps all week only to break par
into shreds with spectacular recoveries.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
lllustrious Treasury Tennis
Team HOists Another Pennant

~ EVOTEES of the Treasury
department tennis team
/have high hopes it is fairly
launched on another long
winning streak in the
Departmental League. 1t captured
title this year for the second season
in row. In its other win streak
1t won the flag five straight seasons,
from 1925 to 1929.
Treasury had tough fight to win
this year. Playing without Clar-
ence Charest and John Purinton, its
No. ! team for many seasons, it
came through, however, to gain pos
session Of the cup which the Treas
ury 1892 team donated to the Hoop
for perpetual competition.
At the outset of the campaign
Navy. its cid rival. was the team
Treasury most feared. And there
was plenty of justification for this
feeling as the Navy scuttled Treas
ury, 80, when the teams met late
in the season. Meanwhile, how
ever, War had conquered Navy. SO,
and the former loomed as a formid-
able contender The Treasury rack
eters, though. polished off War in
all five matches and then went on
to conquer Patent Once and gain
the championship.
The history of the Treasury team
since it began competition in the
Departmental League upon its Or
ganization Is years ago Is interest
ing and unusual. During the first
10 years Of the leagues existence the
team always finished second or third
Evening star., 1933-08-13
BALTIM0REANS BEAT
DISTRICT SWIMMERS
Washington Mermaids Make Better
Showing Than Men in Meet
Lost by A to Sc.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
n ALTIMORE. August 12-Baltimore
n defeated Washington Sc to a., in
an inter-city swimming meet and
gained first leg On the Mayor Jackson
Trophy tonight at Meadowbrook Bal
timore's men captured four events out
OF six. and Washingtons women did
likewise. The local natators won both
relays
Washington took both diving events.
finishing first and third in the mems
and first and second In the women's.
The point score was close in each
The l00-yard breast stroke for women
was swum over. after a question of the
proper touch and a foul. Helen Rich
ardson Washington. won both trials
handily. Summaries:
MEN
I0O.YARD FREE STiLE-Won by Homs n
Washinston; third. George Grof1 Washi.ig-
y M o-YARD BREAST srRsxE-wOn by
Paskauskas. Baltimore: third. George Dreyer,
sass1%9Is soa YARD 5i%s RrLA41won AZ bv Baltimore
Xandenbers and Fred NordenhoiS l1' second, sSa3ds
GPca and foRs1 Php Basson
rANC1 DIV NlNG-W0n by John BrOaddus,
Masninston ul6,5): second. Bill Reid.
Baltimore G123 third. Norman Smith.
1O0-YARD BACK STROKE-won by Nor
RS Vandenberg. Baltimore: second. Dan
Welner. Baltimore; third. Lorenzo Snyder.
:"O.YARD FREE STYLE-won by Tony
kicas. Baltimore: second Louis Adler. Bati-
more; third, Ernest Bogss, Washington.
WOMEN.
fO0-YARD FREE STYLE-Won bv Gene
We've Wi!ford. Baltimore: second. Rita Au-
gCSt.rfer Washineton: third, Helen Alain,
balt,more. Time. 90.
00-YARD RELAY-Won by Baltimore
'Ruth Gehlert. corona Gaynor. Helen Alain
and Genevieve WlfordD; second Washington
Betty OToole. Annabelle Whaler' Helen
Richa rdson and Rita Augusterfer). Time
IOo-yARD BREAST sTRoKE-won bv
Helen Richardson. WASHINGTON: second.
Elizabeth Grobe. B'ltimore. third, Vall
Bernot: Baltimore. Time. :362s.
FANCY DIVING-Won bv Leonara Taube.
Washington t.0C second. Lois Bates.
Wsshinston 16a.0 third. Rhea Leonard,
iOO-YARD BACK sTRoKE-won bv Lois
Bates WASHINGTON: second. Grace Warner
Baltimore; third. Betty Kline. Washington.
geo, YARD FREE sTYLE-won by Rita
Aueusterfer. Washington, second Grace
Warner. Baltimore; third. Adeline Ogier.
Baltimore. Time, 3.0li,