davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
? IN MI
/ NEW /
| YORK

New York, Aug. 1.-Theater notes:
Walter Hampden isn't concerned
about the health of the Broadway
theater next fall, nor is he worried
over the suspicion (now rapidly settl-
ing into conviction hereabout) that
all the good writer's have been lured
to Hollywood. For the third time
in two years the veteran drama
tician is bound on a transcontinen-
tai tour, especially through cities of
the South and West which haven't
had many stage plays since the ad-
vent of the movies. The play will be
"Ruy Bias" by a man who never
wrote his stuff with one eye on it's
film potentialities-a man named
Victor Hugo. -.
Grand opera folk are strengthen
ing their liaison with the stage. From
historic Central City, COL, 1t is an
nounced that Gladys Swarthout is
soon to sing there In a revival of "The
Merry Widow" And now comes
Charles Dillingham;, planning to pro-
duce q musical show in the autumn,
and admits that he wants to engage
Marion Talley for q role in it. :.
Miss Talley is In New York and plans
to resume her career in one field or
another, having left her Kansas farm
and chickens. Her hair Is bobbed and
curled now, and she seems, for a
change, sophisticated and completely
self-sufficient.
Old-timers, remembering the pre-
miere here of 1.-THE Merry Widow" in
1907, will still tell you how Ethel Jack
son sparkled as Sonia, how Donald
Brian triumphed in the role of DAN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01

lraVerS was StanQlng Dy q
plane, his new plane, and talking
with the mechanic. He had arrived
home on the previous evening.
Margaret had known, too, that he
planned to be at the field today.
Mary Louis feet were like lead.
She couldn't move, she couldn't
run, she couldn't escape. She stood
,, there, trembling, little figurine Of
fear, a fgurine, too, Of wild rejoic-
ing. To see him again, to hear his
voice! He was coming toward
them, quite serenely. He, too, had
not dreamed. No one had told him
they had kept their word. But the
minute he saw her, he understood
he knew.
"Hello, Jenny" said Lorrimer.
"Hello, Mary Louv He smiled
down at her. very tall, very good.
looking. "I'm ready to take you
up for that fight" he said.
Not me-" Jenny said hastily
"1'm not keen on bird life. There.
Larry" she cried and ran off tt
meet her fellow conspirator.
| Lorrimer and Mary Lou stoot
; together, in the middle Of tha'
crowded noisy field. Planes wer'
above them, planes were coming
} down to rest, further away, ant
near them stood Lorrimer's grea
bird, static, waiting.
"Will you come with mel" II
, smiled whimsically. ''In the oil
days suppose one would say viii
you fly with me?' Mary Lou-dar
: ling Mary Louw
She whispered, "Lorryw
"Why did you run away" h
, asked her.
She didn't answer in words, bu
/ she raised her eyes to his own. H
said swiftly
81 know, I understand. It's 20
I love, Mary Lou. Everything
i clear sailing before US. Will 70
4 marry me, darling?" said LORI
mer.
l Mary Lou looked at him a fu
Y minute. Then:
"Are you sure:" she aske
y slowly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
by virtue of judgment in mortgage
foreclosure rendered by the District
Court in and for the County of Bur-
leigh, Fourth Judicial District OF the
state Of North Dakota, and entered
and docketed in the office OF the
Clerk of said Court on the oath day
Of July, A. D. 1898, in an action where
in the Bismarck Loan and Investment
tiff. and John P. Hoagland Danrot and
Ann Dolores Danrot and ]. Danielson
and II. Fogerstrom, partners doing
business under the name and style OF
Bismarck Furniture and Upholstery,
are defendants, which judgment is In
favor Of the plaintiff and against the
, defendants and, among other things,
directs the sale by the Sheriff OF the
County Of Burleigh,. in the State Of
North Dakota, of the real property
hereinafter described, or so much
the amount Of said judgment, with in
terest thereon and costs; and by vir-
tue OF writ of special execution to
the Sheriff Of said county issued out
Of the office Of the Clerk of said Court
for the said Indebtedness amounting
to Seven Hundred Six Dollars and
Fifty Cents (s706.50), and accrued
and accruing interest and costs and
costs of sale; directing the said Sher-
suant to said judgment and execution;
the undersigned Sheriff OF the County
of Burleigh, In the State Of North Da.
kota, and the person appointed by
said Court to make said SALE will sell
the real property hereinafter describ-
ed to the highest bidder for cash, at
public auction at the front door Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01

bushels an acre, will have an allot-
ment Of $40 bushels, the product Of
81 acres.
On the other hand, he still would
be permitted to plant 30 acres of
wheat, 26 more than the number on
which benefits were paid. He can
do so with some hope Of reasonable
return because of the prospective
higher price, due to the general cur
tailment in wheat planting.
The agreement which every farm
er will be required to sign will pro-
hibit him from devoting the extra
acreage, formerly given to wheat, to
corn or other cash crops. The idea
is to prevent the land from entering
into competition with non-wheat
farmers who already have problems
of their own and for whom the gov
eminent is designing relief.
The government will set up a spe-
cial division In the department Of
agriculture to help farmers meet this
problem. Among some suggestions
already made are that the land be
given over to summer fallow, to soil
improvement crops or the establish
ment Of woodlots.
Any or all Of these are desirable;
would do much to bring happiness to
farm jewellers and promote prosper
ity for the future. There can be no
doubt that the fertility of our soil
has lessened during the last genera
ton. Our alluvial soil is the richest
in the world, but even the best land
suffers from process where every
thing is taken out and nothing put
back in.
Every farm could use a woodlot to
advantage.
And the recent promotion OF dams
and reservoirs by the G. G. G. calls
to mind the idea that some Of the
land might profitably be given over
to the establishment Of water areas
where small dams make them posi-
BILE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
Tomorrow's Plans

Il was a very marvellous day.
Mary Lou looked out Of the win
dows. Spring was dancing toward
summer on feet shod with the soft
green Of her season, her arms full
Of early roses. The sun was high
and brilliant, and it was warm,
but warmth with a vitality in it:
Spring, thought Mary Lou. is 2
hard season, really, and a cruel
one.
They started out for town and
earlv in the afternoon were riding
together, Jenny at her roadster's
wheel, on the Long Island roads.
do you plan to live at the
hotel?" asked Jenny.
s'Not permanently. It's too ex
pensive. I want to get a furnished
room somewhere" replied Mary
Lou, and shuddered a little. A
furnished room sounded so dismal
"What will you do with your
car - and Konig?" Jenny went
on.
care you crazy" Mary LOT
stared at her blankly.
"Aunt Margaret told me she'e
given you the car. And, of course
Travers gave you the dog. Ant
where will you keep that horse o:
yours? Not, I trust, in furnished
room, though. some might seen
suitable"
But" said Mary Lou, :"
couldn't take them anyhow; the.
don't really belong to me-"
''1s that SO: Well, I don't know
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
CHAPTER Tx.
ATER she asked Mary Lou ia
rome hack r. WeStuood


''Your room is waiting for
you; it looks lonely" she said,
"and all your things are there"
But" said Mary Lou, my job
is over" She tried very hard to
smile but the red mouth quivered.
Come as my guest" said Mar
garet briskly.
Please" said Mary Lou, mot
yet: l suppose sometime l can
and we can laugh about it all. But
not yet"
Margaret did not urge her fur
ther. She had plans Of her own
and consulted secretly with Jenny
about them. The upshot was that
several days later Jenny invited
Mary Lou to come "gadding" with
her.
give some shopping to do" she
announced, land you can 60 to
your darned old school and tell 'em
why you've been absent"
"I'll tell them I'll come back
Monday" said Mary Lou with
spirit.
"If you like, and / can't per,
suade you to stay" remarked
Jenny carelessly. "Then, as it..
the grandest day I've ever seen
let's run out to Long Island, anc
perhaps we can look in at Oakdal'
and Larry can meet US in town fol
dinner. How's that for q pro
rram?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
|NMAKE:b[u[W[" TX SzL G7'1E
DAth1stsi " Kis Features Syndicate. he.

Eyes, l am sure. I have always
been sure of myself, think, but
never of you. There were times
when thought-when I believed
but, then, when I learned the
truth / wondered how much was
you, how much the part you
played. Can you tell me-now?"
he asked, not touching her, his
hands deep in the pockets Of his
flying suit, his eyes intent and
waiting.
eyes, I'll tell" Mary Lou an
swered bravely, "but it will take
me all the rest Of my hfe."
He caught her in his arms, then
kissed her wildly, careless Of any
who might see. But people were
used to meetings and partings on
the flying field. He cried out:
"Tell me then, begin now. You
promised, once!'
II love you. Lorry," said Mary
Lou.
"And you'll trust yourself to
me, always"
SVac -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01

Ito, and how the piece ran for 81 weeks
before 1t took to the road, where it
has been heard from periodically ever
since. Brian, it is reported, is In fine
fettle these days, still able to waltz
as gracefully as ever, and yearns to
play the part just once more on
Broadway. Bettina Hall, by the
way, the star of Music in the Air" in
New York last season, will be Sonia
in the Central City revival.
X Il y
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL" RAGE
Speaking of revivals-and they're
about all there is to speak of in the
show business just now-"The b.
hemian Girl" is coming back to
Broadway. With this one the old
times are frustrated; not one of them
dared claim to remember the opening
night in the Park Theater down on
Park Row-for it was in 1874 /.
According to the yellowed records,
though, the town proceeded to go
gypsy mad. Society leaders gave
Bohemian Girl" dances and dinners;
designers got out Bohemian Girl"
frocks and hats; and even carriages
and sleighs were decked out in rib
bons of Hungarian colors. Gentle
men who went serenading always
rendered Then You'll Remember
Me-" and ~ Dreamt That Dwelt in
Marble Halls" Later, over their beer,
they'd get together on 1.-THE Heart
Bowed Down." 80.
The show was such a hit that the
Italian Opera Company, around the
corner on Chambers Street, closed up
in sheer encouragement, though it
had been sensation until then. Bale,
Irish author of "The Bohemian Girl"
was lionized for ten years and dec
grated by three nations. His work
was brought to life again and again,
Of course, with such prima donnas as
Alma Gluck, Patti and Nilsson. In
1886 Mr.. Milton Aborn, now Broad
ways grand old revivalist, took Balfe's
torch, and ever since has held it high.
He's staging the current production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press
Bismarck Liked It

Bismarck has had its first sample
lof an American Legion junior base
ball tournament and has liked 1t.
Were these games to be played to-
morrow, much larger crowds would
turn out, for those who attended
would enliven the interest Of their
fellows.
People who haven't attended a ball
game in years were enthusiastic
about these exhibitions.
Veteran baseball fans thought 1t
was one Of the finest things they ever
had seen. No one could watch these
youngsters giving the last ounce OF
strength and skill In their systems
without approaching the drama
which it entailed. There was enough
Of comedy in the games to give them
tightening touches; enough Of skill to
merit applause and enough deter
mination and flight" to win anyone's
admiration.
Bismarck's American Legion post
did itself proud by the manner In
which 1t handled this tournament.
It provided banquet and other en-
tertainment for its young visitors
which they long will remember.
Other details of the arrangements
were handled in a manner which was
highly satisfactory to the participants
and their hackers. The Job was done
according to the city's best traditions
and our municipality profits thereby.
This tournament Is an annual af-
fair In North Dakota and there is no
reason why 1t should not be made an
annual Bismarck event. This city
has all the facilities for it. It can
and will provide bigger crowds than
ever have seen these games in the
past, and its central location recon-
mends it. The Association of Com
merce and other civic organizations
should join with the local Legion
post in inviting this tournament to
come back again next year. In all
the ways at their command they
should help to make 1t an enterprise
in which the entire community will
share.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
Going Home
mo more make-believe?''

mo more make-believe?"
$50 little Of it was" she said.
mo, no more"
He whistled to the watching but
tactful mechanic.
He lifted Mary Lou into the
plane and settled her comfortably
He said:
LARRY and Jenny, bless them.
can shift for themselves. We ara
going home. The landing field is
ready at Westwood. Westwood
hop said Lorrimer, laughing. eve
have to get there in hurry, be-
cause we're invited to wedding.
Doc Dams best man, Larry the
only usher, Mother will give you
away, and I hope no one does tho
same for me. Jenny's your brides
maid-we'll get the license tonaor'
row."
"Wait a minute. Suppose Jenny
hadn't brought me to you todsy::'
she asked.
81 would have found you to-
morrow. Must / confess that /
wired a detective agency from
Wynnes' camp? Kiss me, Mary
Lou, and let's go home!"
| The propeller whirred; there
was a beating Of wings. Contact
Lorrimer leaned to kiss her again:
His hand was on the stick and the
mechanic ran back on the .ield.
Larry and Jenny, not far off,
looked up and watched, smiling.
The great bird rose on its spread
wings and scared off into the thin
. blue, climbing, climbing.
Jenny and Larry watched it out
! Of sight, turned to each other
} laughed with . triumph Of fellow
! conspirators, and walked to the
waiting car.
They've gone," said Jenny
straining her eyes.
They're headed-home,' Larry
ffAA Ed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01

We don't want to listen to harran-
CUES. You must submit facts to back
up your assertions.-General Hugh S.
johnson, recovery administrator.
4 + =:
Prices must not be stimulated to 70
so high as to unbalance the supply
and demand situation.-Henry w.
Wallace, secretary of agriculture,
I think that today we rather feel
that people have too many ideas
DR.. Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research,
BY strength and stupidity youth
sometimes elbows experience out of
the way, but experience wins finally.
Henry Ford, automobile manufac-
turer.
We have discovered by hard expert
ence that life does not consist of the
abundance of the things we may pos
sess and that We cannot feed our souls
on corn and wine or on bread and
circuses.-Bishop John Newton Nc
Cormick Of Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
Cepydeht 1890. By Edxh BsHsd,

how the car feels or the horse
either, but they tell me KONG is
a shadow of himself with missing
you. You can't just accept things,
accustom them to you, and then
drop EN- again." said Jenny aus
terely.
She turned off into another road
and, while Mary Lou was still pom
dering her last remarks, stopped.
"Here we are" she said. 81
heard there's going to be stunt fly.
ing today"
The Saturday crowds filled the
flying field. Mary Lou got out OF
the car, little bewildered. Jenny
walked her briskly across the field
her keen eyes searching as she
walked, and her gay tongue rat.
Ting on carelessly. Suddenly:
There's Traversw she cried
and waved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
Youth Must Be Served

If anyone needs proof Of the fact
that youth must be served he need
only take a look at the current golf
ing picture in North Dakota.
Two young women, Bismarck's
Nadine OLeary, veteran as cham
pion before she reached her twenties,
and Pat" Murphy, young James,
town star, spread-eagled the field in
a state tournament at Minot recent
ly. A few days later Beatrice Bar
rett. a Minneapolis girl. literally
burned up the course to show the
way for the ladies in our sister state.
In mems competition, Paul Cook,
another veteran champion despite his
youth, faces serious threat in the
current tournament at Fargo from
youngsters who boast even fewer
years than he. Boys in their teens
have learned the knack Of hitting q
golf ball far and straight and Of get
ting the little ball into the cup in
mighty few strokes.
There is ample reason for this. OF
course. Many q lad and lassie be-
gins to swing golf club shortly ate,
they are able to toddle and some are
taught the correct fundamentals be.
fore they have opportunity to learn
incorrect methods. Add to this the
strength and resiliency Of youth anc
you have a combination hard to beat
The one ledge" which more mature
players have on their young competi.
tors Is in the field Of mental steadi.
ness. Greater skill often is surpassed
by wider and wiser knowledge. It is
only this fact which keeps youth from
being served continuously on the gol1
links and In all other branches Of
sport.
In other fields, OF course, it Is diff.
ferent. Business and the profession.
require mental poise and experience
which only time can give the ordinar,
individual. And so, while you'll
dominates the more active pursuits
age still rules the ordinary fields O
human endeavor. It can well affort
to be content with that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
Barbs

French housewife got a divorce b
claiming her husband never spoke
her in 10 years. Maybe he was jus
trying to think of good alibi.
q 4 4
Two Indiana state prison in
mates suspended from the base
ball team because they were
caught trying to escape over a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
What of the Idle Acres?

In announcements from Washing
ton it Is stated that allotment bene-
fits will be paid on 81 per cent of
the acreage given over to wheat for
the last three years and that, in re-
turn for this. the farmer must agree
to curtail acreage by not more than
20 per cent. This permits the farmer
to grow more acres Of grain than the
number on which he will receive
benefits.
For example. man raising Ion
acres Of wheat and averaging 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Must Be a Centipede

$OE0AAONO AMI ANSWERS
Must Be a Centipede
I am 10 years old and 9 feet inches
tall. Any chance for me to become a
6 footer? ID. F. j.
Answer-H only you were q cent?
pede we might lop off 81 feet and 1t
would scarcely be noticeable. Up to
the age Of % it Is still possible to pro-
mote increase in stature by suitable
ductless gland medication-which, OF
course, only your physician can adj
minister.
Putative Father
Is there q test which proves that q
man Is the father of q child? ID. O.
81
Answer-No, but blood grouping
tests may show that q man Is NOT
the father Of the child. This test
gives such evidence in only one out
Of six or seven cases.
Our Best Dentors
I, for one, would be glad to relin-
quish the title Doctor" to practicing
physicians exclusively. It makes little
difference to me in my work whether
I am called Doctor" Mister or, as
you propose, 'Dentor." g., D. M
d.
Answer-1n fact, Doctor, the title ]
propose would clearly distinguish den
lists from the many pirates who use
the title doctor" to bamboozle Mr.
and Mrs. Wiseacre,
copyright 1888, John F. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
BAD LIVER is GENERALLY A
BAD GUESS

The comparative size of the liver,
the largest gland in the body, Is con-
sistent with its Importance in physiol-
ogy. We do not yet know all the
functions of the liver. For instance
there is no certainty about the ex-
cretory function Of the liver, II the
gland does excrete anything. The
main functions served by the liver
are the secretion Of bile and the for
nation and storage Of glycogen, "ani-
NAL starch" blood sugar, vital fuel
The familiar test for starch Is the
appearance Of deep blue color when
the sustance Is brought in contact
with iodin solution. 1odin solution
produces port wine red when
brought in contact with glycogen.
The bile Is secreted constantly by
the liver, but its election from the
gallbladder into the duodenum Is in
termittent.
A healthy adult probably secretes
~ pints Of bile day. A bilious
one no less and no more. There Is Of
course no such state as "biliousness"
except in the morbid imagination.
The bile Of carnivorous animals Is
golden, and that Of herbivorous ami
mails Is bright green. Human bile
varies In color according to the char
acter Of the diet and other individual
conditions.
The bile plays an important role
in the digestion and absorption Of
fats. From the fact that certain dyes
injected into the blood are eliminated
In the bile as well as in the urine,
Psychologists deduce the theory that
the liver may act as an excretory or
gan, but what 1t excretes Is conjec-
tural.
Formerly it was believed that the
bile restrained or prevented putrefac-
tive decomposition in the intestine.
Probably the truth IS that If there Is
insufficient bile the proteins in the
food escape digestion because q coat
ing of fat prevents the digestive
engines from penetrating, and so the
proteins are exposed for a longer time
to the action Of bacteria.
II you wish to know the physiology,
THE truth, advise you to wash out
all those quaint old notions about
"biliousness." torpid liver" too
much bile" These are merely ancient
superstitions perpetuated by charla-
tans and nostrum exploiters. In any
case the assumption that Ill health
or i'll nature is due to q bad liver
is as bad a guess as you can make.
The tinting Of skin, whites Of eyes
and mucous membranes with the yell
low coloring matter of bile indicates
some obstruction of the flow or ejec-
ton Of bile but does not indicate
that too much bile is secreted or pro-
duced by the liver.
A third function Of the liver Is the
formation Of urea from the nitrogen
in the protein material Of food. The
urea IS excreted, however, by the kid
neys.
Brass specialists utter a lot Of
; hanky-panky about non-protein nj.
trogen, urea elimination, blood nitro.
gen, basal metabolism and 50 on, but
aside from their sophomore brillianc<
in algebraic computations they know
? no more and can do no more for thu
sick man than can the ordinary prac.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01

the Court House, at Bismarck, In the
County Of Burleigh and State Of North
Dakota. on the 5th day of September,
"A. D. 1888, at the hour Of two o'clock
in the afternoon, to satisfy the said
Judgment and execution, with inter-
est and costs and the costs and ex-
penses of such sale, or as much there
OF as the proceeds OF said sale appli-
cable thereto will satisfy.
The premises to be sold as afore-
said are situate in the County of Bur-
leigh and State of North Dakota and
are described as follows, to-wit: Lots
Nineteen (19) and Twenty (20) in
Block Forty-one (41) of the Original
Plat of the City Of Bismarck, North
Dakota, according to the plat thereof
on file in the office of the Register
Of Deeds in and for Burleigh County.
North Dakota.
Dated this 25th day of July, A. d.
1888.
j. L. Kelley
Sheriff Of Burleigh County, N. Oak.
ZUGER & TILLOTSON
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
1928 S-1-8-15-22-29.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01

Dizzy Dean, Cardinal pitcher,
sets a new modern record with II
strikeouts. Many big Lacquer prob
ably Is wishing for enough dizziness
to equal that feat.