davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02

Dit. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. 7.
M. Davis, pastor-The Sunday
school was delighted to have the
World Friendship Church members
as visitors to all departments. Num-
bering twenty-five, the visitors rem
dered a program which was greatly
appreciated. DIR. +. b. Cooper and
Mrs. Lillian Jeter Davis, supervisors
of the Junior Church, reported an
attendance of so children and young
people last Sunday morning. who
spent a pleasant hour in the work
of this thriving department of the
church. A large congregation list
ened attentively to the pastors SER
mon at IL o'clock Sunday morning.
Using as his sermon subject, THE
Fathers Will and Purpose and Our
Obedience to That Will" he said,
mo matter what else you give, un-
less you give yourself to the pro-
gram that is laid down, you cannot
see the Fathers face in peace" AT
8 O'Clock, the text for the sermon
was found in Galatians 6:7. Rev. w.
r. Greene held a service at 2:3O
Sunday afternoon, which was attend
ed by the pastor and number Of
the members. Rev. Davis preached
forceful sermon. Mrs. Mary Webb
Smith led p. Y. P. U. in a helpful
discussion on the topic, THE Up
ward Way" Next Sunday, Mr.. Jerry
King will have charge. Next sun
day has been designated as March
To Church" day by the Northern
Baptist Convention. You are urged
to march 10 Zion with its members.
Large congregations are expected
at both services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02

The First A. NJ. Il. Church, Rev.
Geo. +. Martin, pastor.--The pastor
delivered the sermon at IL a. m.
from III Thes. 1:10-"He shall come
to be glorified in his saints and to
be admired in all them that believe"
Topic: 1.-THE Second Coming of Our
Lord" The Sunday School and A.
C. E. League were well attended.
The League enjoyed an interesting
lesson during its hour under the
leadership of the new president, Mr..
w. McIver. Several visitors were
present: Miss Clara Gillum, Port
land; Mr.. Hugo Edmundson, Port
land; Miss Gladys Manning, Tacoma.
After the evening services, the ladies
of the congregation surprised the
pastor and Mrs, Martin with a
pound-party at the parsonage..-The
Missionary Society of this church
is sponsoring a day of prayer in ae-
cordance, with the Worlds Day Of
Prayer. Hours are 1912 a. m. and
1-5 p. M. Friday, March 3. Friday
evening the Sunday School will pre-
sent the High School Girl Reserves
in two-act operetta, 1.-THE Radio
Maid" A silver tea will be given
Sunday, March 5, at the home of
Mrs. r. Newton, 107 22nd Ave. No.,
hours 2-4:30 p. m. Proceeds will be
for the Pal Rally. The Junior Mis-
sionary Society will present pro-
gram at 10 a. m. Sunday during the
Sabbath School hour. The pastor
will preach at both services. We
hope that you will join us in enter
ing the Lent season in prayer and
thanksgiving for the Saviour who
died on Calvary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02

JEpHTHAH CHAPTER NO. 0. q. E. s..
meets every first and third TUESDAY
nights, O'clock at Masonic Hall, 21st
Ave. and II. jefferson st. Mrs. NJ. l..
Smith, w NJ, 226 26th Ave- N, phone
East 90O6; Mrs. +. Novels, sec'y. 2S17
West Nevada St, phone West 6S15: -.
7-1-31
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02
QUEEN OF sHEnA CMApTER no.. BEL

q. &c. Sheets second and fourth
Wednesday nights each month at
Masonic Hall, Twenty first Avenue
and jefferson Street Mrs. Il. Hood,
w. NJ, 800 oath Ave ~, phone East
3443: Mrs. Mildred Staten, secretary,
la oath Ave. N, phone East sb17.
S-2S-33
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
; IN Nh
| NEW \
| YORK
BY PAUL HARRISON

new York, June 1O.-ln recent
years there grew up around the
gloomy old Metropolitan whispered
superstition that grand opera in New
York would die when the end came
to Captain John Edgar. For more
than quarter of century he had
admitted the great and the near
great through the stage door Of the
world of musical make-believe. The
very sight of his calm smile, his
white mustache and his flowing hair
seemed to lend confidence to those
who entered. Prima donnas and bal
let girls alike always kissed him for
luck. The feeling grew that ill for
tune would come to all of them if,
Captain Edgar ever left his post.
But the superstition didn't prove
out. Recent. benefits have assured
sufficient backing for another sea-
son Of opera. And Captain John Ed
gar died the other day.
The venerable doorman was 80
years old, but had celebrated only
"a birthdays because he was born
on February 20. In his youth he
had had q rich tenor voice, studied
in Europe, and once sang in a chorus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10

with Patti. He returned to America
for q series Of concerts, but was
bounded by bad luck. Finally he de-
cided to be near music "even If ]
couldn't sing myself" 50 he went to
work at the Met.
y y y
Grave Decision
All the elements of potent drama
are to be found in the Jewish Court
Of Arbitration, q special tribunal
conducted on the lower east side to
settle differences involving civil and
Jewish law. A rabbi, an attorney
and = business man are chosen to
preside at each session, and before
them passes strange procession in
which the old and new worlds minele.
The other day q weeping widow
appeared as plaintiff against one Of
the many Jewish burial societies, At
home, she said, lay her husband,
dead. A rabbi was there, and the
neighbors were there, and they had
been about to start the funeral. Then
she learned that tho burial society
had refused to assign q -cemetery
plot; and this in spite Of the fact
that her husband had paid his dues
regularly for many years.
Was all this true, the court asked
one Of the society's representatives.
It was, admitted the latter. But he
also produced records to show that
one burial already had been accord
ed the deceased! 1t seems the man
had had a leg amputated several
years ago, and that the leg had been
formally buried in the cemetery &C.
cording to orthodox Jewish custom.
How many funerals could he expect
Tor his money, anyway?
The court decided that, under the
circumstances, he could expect two.
And the widow, with a blessing on
the all-wise judges, hurried back to
her house of grief.
Y x X
Movie Folklore
Hollywood on Broadway: Norma
Talmadge, making personal appear
ances hereabouts, had da cadzel on
acoudt of ad addack Of rose fever
Jean Fullarton, the stage in
genue who'll soon make her screen
debut, insists on the "a" instead of
an re" in her last name because it
means she came from the lowlands
and not the highlands of Scotland
:. Bette Davis, here for a premiere,
flared nightly when an admirer
likened her to Constance Bennett,
whom, by the way, she never has
met It looked like movie night
at Central Park Casino the other
evening: Richard Barthelmess and
his wife, Ruby Keller and Joan
Blondell, all newly arrived from the
west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10

cannot be changed" he said. They
have built their lives on q plan
evolved when they were in their 2os.
When they come face to face with a
changing social order, such as we are
facing today, they are helpless. They
must lean upon the younger gen.
Grafton.
''The men Of my generation re-
ceived their training in the '90s. Sue
cess in those days meant following
the example Of certain great men.
The great men were millionaires.
Where have our examples gone to-
day? Many OF them have lost their
fortunes, their positions. They are
powerless to adapt themselves to the
new order in which the millionaire
has vanished as an ideal"
That a new viewpoint and q new
set Of ideals are urgently required in
the present time OF change Is iudis-
putable. We shall have to evolve
them as we 80 along, for the most
part. and before we get through a
good many Of us Of the older genera
ton are likely to find ourselves pretty
badly confused: but all In all 1t should
be a time OF great hope and great
opportunity.
For we are not simply engaged in
getting the wheels moving again and
starting people back to work. To do
those things it Is necessary for us to
re-orient ourselves completely. to find,
Is Dean Gauss says, new leaders and
new standards. The job will take a
generation or more: but it will prove
one Of the most worthwhile Jobs we |
nave ever tackled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
Change in Thinking

How our manner of thinking has
changed Is demonstrated by the ap-
parent reaction to testimony that the
Van Sweringen brothers built a rail-
road empire from a shoestring of a
mere million dollars. The inference
Is that this sort Of financial manipu-
lation Is wrong.
Whether 1t Is or not is beside the
point. The significant thing Is that
only yesterday men who were able to
do this were national heroes. They
may be so again tomorrow. But to-
day they are culprits whose opera
lions are inimical to the common
veal.
Apparently the Van Sweringens did
nothing wrong on the basis OF pres
ent laws and the standard concepts
OF what is fair in business. They
merely borrowed money and used it.
The real question is whether the peo-
pie want to put an end to the system
which makes this sort OF develop
ment possible. If they really wish to
do so they can. II they are merely
venting a little Of the spleen stored
up during the last few years we shall
have much calling Of names and a
large volume Of oratory, but the old
conditions will continue to prevail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
PATIENTS DO NOT DIE OF AP.
PENDICITIS IN ENGLAND

A motion THAT in every case Of
acute appendicitis immediate opera
ton is indicated" was recently de-
bated by the Royal Society OF Medi-
cine and later by Fellowship Of Medi-
cine and Postgraduate Association,
and both representative English medi-
cal bodies appear to have disagreed
after the traditional manner Of the
profession.
The weight Of opinion appears to be
evenly divided upon thu question Of
immediate operation In all cases. In
some cases it is good judgment on the
part Of the surgeon to wait bit
these representative English doctors
think. These cases, where some Of
the best doctors deem 1t wise to wait
constitute perhaps 2 or 8 per cent Of
all the acute cases of appendicitis
so don't bank on cheating the surgeon
out OF his opportunity If you come
down with an all-wool yard-wide
bellyache tomorrow.
All the English surgeons and phySi-
clans seem to be in accord about the
wisdom of immediate operation in
every case OF acute appendicitis in q
young child. With older persons 1t
may be fair gamble to wait few
hours or even few days; with child
it Is not fair to take such q chance.
for the changes that happen In such
illness In the very young are too sud.
den and the effect too disastrous. /
know something of the pain parent
suffers when a child Is In this plight;
I know, too, that good. prompt Amer
lean surgery assauges that pain as
nothing else can.
Lord Moynihan, famous British sur.
geon, pulled off one Of his aphorisn1s-
wisecracks, as we call EN- here. Pa
tients never die Of appendicitis, he
said; they die Of its treatment.
Now wait a moment. It IS vitality
important for you to get the drift O.
this Dr. Robert T. Morris Of English
has equalized the circulation and in
medicine. He isn't throwing any
bricks at the bunglying work Of Eng
fish surgeons. Not he. Moynihan Is
one Of them. What he means Is that
aperients are fatal in acute appendi-
citis.
Aperients? Oh, you know the Eng.
lish have their affections. Aperients
are laxative or cathartic agents
medicines, mineral waters, foods.
So that's what Mr.. Moynihan-hic-
scuse me, his lordship means. Indeed
he went right on to say that he had
never seen gangrenous perforated
appendix (Which, I assure you, chill.
dren, is far worse than 1t sounds>
where an aperient was not the cause
(of the perforation or rupture and
the dire consequences Of this even
tuality). No danger would ensue from
expectant treatment Chat means
~atchful waiting) If aperients were
withheld and if nothing whatever
particularly water was given by
mouth. A single drop OF water, averreo
Lord Moynihan, causes intense activ-
ity Of the alimentary tract in the ap-
pendix region.
And that's pretty good thing to re-
member: Where there Is even 4 sus-
<icion Of acute appendicitis let notn-
ing be given by mouth. External heat
preferably moist heat az from q large
poultice or flannels wrung out Of hot
water, applied externally for relief
patient kept as quiet as possible, nc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
'MAKE-b[L|[V[" SzL 55'1E
Copyright 1880 b Esxk Rsi&sts

Thrown upon her own resources,
Mary Lou Thurstoa, beautiful and
vivacious orphan. applies for a
position as companion to 4 semi
invalid in the palatial home of
Mrs. Lorrimer st Westmill. Con-
necticut. Mrs. Lorrimsr explains
the I'd should have read male"
IS the invalid is her son, T1avers,
sheN-shocked in the war. As
Mary Lou is about to leave,
Travsrs enters. He ssises her in
bis arms. calling her "DeIight' and
wife,. Then he faints when Mary
Lou fails to respond to his
caresses. Mrs. Lorlimer persuades
Mary Lou to assume tie role Of
Delight Hartford. whom Travsrs
claims he married in EneIand. in
order to help him regain his
health. Mary Lou confides in her
friend. Larry Mitchell. young
newspaper reporter. DR.. Mathews
tells Travers that as Delight was
very young at the time Of their
marriage and since believed him
dead. It is only fair to begin all
over with friendship. Mrs. Lor.
limer acQuaints Mary Lou with the
details regarding Delight and her
vain search for the girl. The fol-
lowing morning. Mary Lou Is al
set for her new role.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
job.-Rev. Charles II. LeBlond, chal
ity worker.

job.-Rev. Charles H. LeBlond, char
ity worker.
+ =
History has taught you nothing il
you think you can kill ideas.-Helen
Keller, to the Germans.
\ =
Whether I survive or not is of little
Observation-Disclosures Gandhi.
+ 4 4
When was boy I remember the
first thing we did in the morning was
to pick up a newspaper and see what
the price Of gold was so that we could
determine what money was WORTH
B. w. Snow, statistician.
y X II
He wiped his hands during the testi-
mony. It is rather curious thing,
but that is always an indication Of
lying.-Federal Judge James q Lowell
OF Massachusetts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Nature Is Kind

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Nature Is Kind
I am 20 years old. Eight months ago
1 had mumps, and there was q com.
plicating epididymitis. the doctor CALL
ed 1t What effect this will have
-. u. L. .E)
Answer-No effect. As long as the
opposite gland remains intact there il
40 appreciable impairment Of any
kind, now or later.
Equalizing Circulation
I find that your advice Of a daily
walk Of about two hours. ar several
miles, Is excellent. For mo 1t has
proved remedy for restless nerves. It
has equalized the circulation and in
duced restful sleep, priceless boon.
%. w. d.
Answer-For those who can't afford
to walk, a bicycle ride Is the next best
thing.
Dang
Your article "Crick in the Back" in
terested me greatly (three pages Of
history Of q case) :. your opinion of
the case (R. H. A.
Answer-I am sorry now wrote the
article. It brought a great number Of
letters from gullible folk who are ever
ready to believe that when physician
unwittingly describes some Of their
present symptoms, he can also divine
by long distance second-sight what
ais them and what they should do
about 1t. In other words they think
the doctor must be quack.
copyright 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
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.
Signs That Cheer
Duluth Herald)


The average increase in the price
OF all farm products during the last
month is about seventeen per cent,
according to government figures.
Wool in some parts of the Northwest
brings twenty-five cents a pound
compared with six cents a year ago,
and wheat is twenty-five cents a
bushel higher than it was a few weeks
ago.
Many stocks have nearly doubled
since their low point last year, the
statistical experts, such as Dow Jones,
giving the average increase as forty
two points. Another forty points and
they will have reached 1927 levels.
The Akron rubber plants are re-
ported running close to their 1929
peaks. electric refrigerator plants are
doing the same, and tho Detroit plant
Of Midland Steel has given it out that
IT shipped more steel during one week
last month than during any one week
IN 1929.
These are only q few picked at ran
dom, but they are worth the atten-
tlon OF those who are still asking:
Are there any signs Of Improvement
IN buSiness?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
Twenty Years After

1t Is interesting to notice that Sam
uel Untermeyer. who was counsel to
the Pujo committee in its investiga-
ton into the money trust" in 1912
charges that most OF the abuses re-
vealed by the current Morgan inquiry
were laid bare by his committee 20
years ago.
The Pujo report. Mr.. Untermeyer
points out, condemned security at
filiates Of national banks, interlock-
ing directorates, private banks as de-
positories and contacts Of other banks
with the Morgans through under
writings and other privileges.
The committee at the time made q
series OF recommendations designed to
end these evils. For one reason or
another congress failed to act on
them. Hence today's investigation
covers much Of the old ground. and
SHOCKS us anew with disclosures that
are really two decades old.
There Is a moral In that for the
present congress. Let 1t not, THROUGH
inaction, make it necessary for a new
Morgan investigation to be held in
1853.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
CHAPTER XVII.

CHE went down to the white
- beach and breathed the cold,
~ salt air and watched the rip
pies foam along the shore. There
was = swimming pier there with
floats and slides and steps at all
points 70 that the swimmer and
beginners alike could be accommo-
dated. There was also q boat
house and looking in she saw
canoes and rowboats and several
motor boats Of various sizes housed
for the coming Winter. She felt
suddenly . little impatient toward
Travers Lorrimer, despite all her
pity for him. He had SO much, 80
much more, even, than was neces-
sary, and certainly more than
enough to win him back again to
health and happiness and to use
fitness as a citizen Of the world.
She wondered if Mrs. Lorrimer
in her great anxiety for him had
not perhaps given in to him too
much. If he had been a poor man
he could not have spent his days
and months and years Is , semi
invalid, waited on hand and foot.
He would have had to earn q liv-
ing. Mrs. Lorrimer had told her
that there was q good deal of bust
ness connected with her late hus-
bands very large estate. His SON
was, thought Mary Lou, certainly
the person to take over the man
agement Of the estate. He was
old enough, she continued musing,
q little irritated. But he did moth
ing, permitted the whole burden TO
fall upon his mother and her hired
ASSISTANTS! It was ridiculous, she
thought; he wasn't organically ~,
be just-brooded. Only . rich
man can afford TO brood! thought
Mary Lou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
Every Comfort

After she had explored build
ings and roadways and beach, she
cut off through = little path In the
woods and spent an enchanted
hour wandering, getting lost, find
ing her way again. Tho trees
were bare, for the most part, save
for q few which chung tenaciously
to what was left Of their autumnal
glory, and Of course the living
Her mornings task finished,
Mrs. Lorrimer went upstairs and
knocked at her sons door. Peter
valeted him, expertly, and SO she
found him dressed, standing idly
by his sitting room windows. His
rooms were comfortable and pleas
ant, furnished for Z man with
sound, good taste, full Of sunlight
and eolo1s neither too bright nor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10

evenneSs of her voice. "She'y
somewhere on the grounds"
"Au right"
His mother bent over him and
kissed his cheek lightly.
IT know it's terribly hard for
You, Travers," she told him, low.
Lorrimer, after she had left
him, looked for and found q top
coat and cap. He moved reluc.
family. His heart hammered in his
throat. He was realizing that, no
matter what had been his long
dreams, his sense Of infinite loss
and bewilderment, his hours upon
hours Of speculation-where was
she! What had become Of her?
Did she live or had she, incredibly,
died? Did she still care or had
she forgotten? The girl he was
going to meet that sunny, blue
gold day was, as his mother had
said, . complete stranger to him.
Yet, she was his wife!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10

"1'm shy Of her, too, as you put
it," he answered, q little bitterly,
when I saw her sitting there, you
don't know what it was like,
mother. A great crushing weight
lifted from my heart, windows in
dark room thrown open to blind
ing sunlight. But when ! saw how
she felt, Of course, I couldn't un-
derstand, and I made An idiot Of
myself. I would" he commented,
|acidly. Matthews explained, nat.
|urally, and I suppose do SEQ her
MISUNDERSTANDING me dead and
all that, forgetting me, most likely.
But now-well, sometimes I think
! can't wait another moment to see
her, and then I feel % II I never
wanted to lay eyes on her again"
"Don't be absurd" said Mrs..
1.orrimer. speaking with rare
sharpness, "the situation exists. L
10, primarily, Of your 6Wu making.
L has to 30 faced, Ttavers. And
By you. She Delight il . per-
fectly charming girl. I've come to
really care for her IN this very
brief space Of time. ! mean that,
Travers. but the situation in which
We all find ourselves 10 one Of
extreme difficulty and delicaey.
You can't take up life where you
left It many years ago."
"She couldn't, ct all events"
1orrimer broke IN, swiftly.
mo. Do you blame her in your
heart? You have-altered, Travers.
You are not the boy she knew dur
ing that short leave time. in Lon
don. Admit that
Lorrimer nodded.
"I-do admit it. That boys
dead" he told her YEARLY. "Now,
lift you're sure she wants to zee
me, I'll come downstairs"
"Why don't you 20 out and look
for her?" his mother suggestedy
trying b control the nervous I'M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10

too subdued. There were really
fine etchings on the walls and the
bookcases were filled with the
books he had loved as q child and
. young man.
"Well, Travers?" she asked
quietly.
He put out . hand and drew her
close to him. He loved her very
much. II only, sometime, he could
shake off this dark cloud Of doubt
Of himself and uncertainty Of both
past and future and could tell her
SO. He despised himself for q bur
den, . bit Of human wreckage,
which had not, somehow the
strength to rebuild himself into
something which counted f..
which would be useful, alert /.
vital.
every WE'LL" he said, smiling,
there's nothing the matter with
me really, except my internal dole
fullessness.
That was true. His health was
a. good ~ health can b which IL
neglected in essentials. His eonsti-
tuition was sound, the physical ef-
fects Of his crash and imprison.
ment had long since BEEN over.
come. But nervously he was in
bad shape. He s4e little, slept
less. He cared for nothing, very
much, unless it were his mother.
and for her he didn't somehow
seem to care to the extent Of pull
ing himself together. He now
asked, with = certain painful en-
barrassment:
Delight"
She's out walking" Mrs. Lor-
rimer told him, easily enough. "She
slept well and breakfasted With
me. We-missed you"
''Does she want 70 zee me - he
asked. flushing.
"Well, Of course, she want. to
see you'll She-she was pretty much
upset by the events Of yesterday"
his mother told him. "She's = little
shy Of you, Travers. You must
overlook that; you'll have to win
her back to-friendship again."