davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01
CHERRIES vi RIPE

Cherries belong to the stone fruits,
or the drupes, being Of the same fam
tly as plums, peaches and apricots.
There are over two hundred and fifty
Kinds Of cherries, some Of them large,
small, sweet, dark, bright red. firm,
soft, and some heart-shaped. The
cherry is grown in more climates than
any other single fruit, since it is
found from Vancouver to Newfound-
land. and from Florida to Texas. It
also grows In Europe, China and
Japan.
In Japan. the festival of the cherry
blossoms in which the Towering trees
break into bloom attracts many trav-
elers. In 1912 the city Of Tokyo sent
to Washington, D. c., yer two thou
sands Towering cherry trees which
were set out in Potomac Park, and
which provide q full month Of bloom
for the capitol, q yearly reminder Of
the goodwill between the two coun-
tries.
In the forest region Of France dried
cherries are used In making soup. In
many country districts schools let out
in time for the children to be free to
gather cherries.
In North America the cherry is one
Of the first fruits which appears in
the late spring to tempt ones appe-
tite after the winter, when fresh fruit
is not 70 plentiful. It's attractive red
color, tart flavor, and general deli
ciousness, make It a very tempting
fruit at the beginning Of the summe
fruit season.
The name Of the cherry is taken
from the Greek word meaning horn,
referring to the wood, which is as
hard as horn.
Besides the cherry being used fresh
at this time Of the year, it is also
employed In making beverages. Some
Of these r cherry bounce, cherry
cordial, and cherry brandy. In the
Upper Rhine the pulp is fermented
and distilled into Kirshwasser, while
cara, in Dalmatia, is famed for its
maraschino liquor Of cherries and
honey.
While cherries are now 80 plentiful
I would like to especially recommend
that my readers learn how to use
them to get the best results in pro-
noting better health. Those whv
have been thinking about taking a
fast should take advantage Of the
cherry season and take q few days
fruit fast on the delicious fruit.
Tomorrow I will tell you more
about the cherry fast and the most
healthful way to S cherries in your
diet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01
Today Is the
Anniversary of


On July /, 1916, Gottfried Leibnitz,
one Of the most extraordinary ex-
amples of universal scholarship In
intellectual history, was born at Leip-
zig, Germany. Though he was emf
nent in history, divinity, philosophy,
political studies, science, mathematics,
engineering and literature, it is chief
~ through his philosophical and
mathematical reputation that he lives
In history.
Entering the university at the age
Of is, Leibnitz received his bachelors
degree two years later when he pro-
duced his remarkable thesis ION the
Principle of Naturalization" In 1870,
at the age Of "a, after he had studied
law, he was appointed assessor on the
bench Of the upper court Of appeals,
which was the supreme court OF ap-
peals.
An interesting sidelight on the
mans versatility may be had in q
military memorandum he drew up
while in Paris. He proposed a plan
for the invasion Of Egypt with q view
to submitting it to Louis XIV. His
real intention in this memorandum
was to divert Louis attention from
plans against Germany. The king
never received the document. It re-
manned for Napoleon to make the in
vasion Of Egypt in 1898, and to dis
cover five years later that he had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01
Quotations

If the nations want peace they
must not encourage bombastic poll
ticians. Lady Nancy Witcher Aston.
statistics are the most deceptive
and amusing Of all the sciences
Andrew Mauros.
X \ \
""Time enough is the saying which
Is opium for the incident, but q slim
ulant for the Observation-Disclosures
Moffatt.
\ Il
1T Is easier to see the president Of
the United States than the president
Of any Of our large chewing gum con-
cerns."-John Pell, in the North
American Review.
II shudder to think Of how many
able-bodied me who have embraced
private detection as q lifetime occu-
patton would be reduced to pick and
shovel were 1t not for the increasing
demand for divorce evidence quickly
and quietly produced."-Howard Nc
Lellan, former private detective.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01
Foolish Vacations

Probably there is no way Of finding out just how many
Americans are going to spend their vacations taking
motor trips this summe Certainly the number will run
into the millions. A glance at any main trunk highway
on a summer day would prepare one to accept any esti-
mate, no matter how high.
This being the case, 1t is a melancholy reflection that a
great many of these tourists-perhaps a majority-will
not really have vacations at all. They will return to
their homes more tired than when they started out. In
stead of fitting themselves for another year of work they
will have made a new drain on their nervous and ply
steal energy.
The automobile has given US a marvellous new field in
the realm of vacations. The pity is that we do not yet
seem to have found out the best way to take advantage
of it.
There seems to be something about an automobile that
compels a man to be energetic and restless. The average
family sets forth on a vacation tour dedicated to the
proposition that they must cover at least 800 miles a day,
if for no other reason than to prove that they and their
car can do 1t; and there is no surer way to waste a vaca-
ton than this.
The wise ones, on the other hand, refuse to look at
mileage marks. Often they will not even carry maps.
Their aim is not to cover as much ground as possible but
to loaf along as r~estfully as possible. They are the ones
whose vacations really do them some good.
For the automobile, while 1t will oblige the energetic
with great bursts of speed, is also a fine thing for the
loafer. Once you catch on to the trick Of it you can make
vacation touring the most restful recreation imaginable.
II you are content to Idle along, caring not In the least
whether you make Jonesboro that night or whether you
have to stop at %smithville, halfway to Jonesboro, willing
to dawdle down the pike letting any other driver speed
past you if he wants to-then the Joys Of motoring are
really yours.
For then you can be, not a restless wanderer, but a
contented wanderer. There is a difference. The restless
one consumes his own energy. The contented one stores
it up. The restless one passes up charming towns and
beautiful lakes and valleys in order to get to wherever
it is that he is bound; the contented one stops when he
comes to a place he likes, turns down any road that ap-
peals to him, never frets himself about the distance he
has gone or the distance that still lies before him.
II you have never tried that kind Of motoring. this
summer would be a fine time to give it a whirl. Leave
your map at home, and set out without any destination
at all. Make only one resolution-that you will not, un-
der any circumstances, hurry. Drive just for the fun of
it and not to get somewhere. You will find motoring to
be a lot more enjoyable than you ever dreamed it could
be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01
BARBS

The fact Kingsford- Smith plans to
get married soon suggests that he,
like Lindbergh, wants to put on heirs.
y = i
It is reported the Byrd expedition
returned with debts amounting to
100000. They'll be expected, no
doubt, to pay in cold cash.
II those book-selling tobacco stores
should accidentally place their sign,
Cloth bound editions" over the cigar
counter, they won't be making such
a terrible mistake.
Like many q cigar, books bought at
the tobacconist's will probably be
found to be mild. And to initiates
the first one or two might have q
~nauseating effect.
X \ \
Arabs Lay Title to Wailing Wall"
Headline. We don't know about the
wall"
The only sad feature to the Lind
bergh baby's horoscope, according to
the astrologer, is that he will be I'M
fortunate in his dealings in real es-
tate. More important to newspaper
men, however, is how he'll react to-
ward the fourth estate.
Copyright. 1880, NEA Service. Inc.)
John Kinen, invalid farmer Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01
Alpine Shows Keep
Swiss Soldiers BUSY

Lausanne.-R-Clearing the snow
rom Alpine passes, once the Job of
tne sun, now Is helped along by the
Swiss army.
AS military training. the soldiers
are put to work opening passes in the
!ate spring. This year they cleared
Julier Pass, the favorite road Of the
ROMANS, but heavy snowfalls again
blocked it. It took three weeks 8
work to open the road.
Most Of the clearing, however, is
oone by the "Foehn," the warm wind
rom the south which thaws the
SHOWS, beginning in April, although
some OF the passes remain blocked
until the end Of June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01
% !; ! !; D.! i IH5!In la IT 29B>z,
@ 1850 H MA SERWCE INC.

frey and his millions. You let mo
know. too, that you were out with
your family on my account. Well.
I might be . fool. but I'm not OF.
actly . cad"
He ended lamely, remembering
that Godfrey was a listener to what
he had to say. He looked At his
friend, somewhat abashed. II
don't think Phillipa tempered with
the letter." no said. "You shouldn't
believe It. Geof. II you love her.
And she doesn't care . hang for
me. I'm sure. She Just felt sorry
for me 49,"
you needn't try to throw me In
his arms" Phillipa burst In, her
face red with modification.
Godfrey ignored her. Sorry. but
have no intention of proposing to
the young lady" he said icily. land
I'm sure not aware Of ever having
entertained any such idea"
"Oh. rub It in" Phillipa blaxsd,
losing her respect for refinement,
but saving enough Of her self-con.
troll to make an effort to put q
half-decent face IN her conduct.
Eyes. I let Alan believe 70.
fused you." she went on but don't
think I encouraged you. Geofrey
Norman. because I wanted to marry
you. Why. you're q bigger sap
than Alan. I wouldn't have you.
In love with . married woman,
and too much Of . rabbit to take
her. Oh. ! know. I've seen it.
you're mad about Natalie Converse,
and she's twisting you around her
little finger, making you bs.
lieve 49,"
That's enough" Godfrey cut In.
II know what to believe about Mrs.
Converse"
Phillipa turned to Alan, her sud.
den laughter mounting hysterical.
~. YOU'RE q pair Of FOOLS" shs
informed him. But you're . big.
ger fool than Godfrey. He ct least
knows that two and two make four.
You thought you were falling for
. simple-minded little kirl who
hadn't . thought in her head but
to sympathise with you. He had
more sense than that!"
Alan looked at Godfrey inquiring.
~. "Yss." the latter said. II had.
old man. But now that Miss West
has admitted 30 much, I'll ADMIT
that ! had the advantage Of you.
I knew her for . schsming little
rascal Of some kind" He paused
and appeared to want to say some.
thing more. but was. evidently, not
going to say It.
Go ahead" Phillipa urged him
wildly. TELL him you could guess
that I wanted to marry a man with
money because I tried to get you
first"
"Phillipa." Alan protested,
ashamed for her.
Phillipa had completely lost con.
troll OF herself now. She didn't
care what they thought Of her.
We'll. and Why shouldn't l nick
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01

out the kind Of man I wanted?"
she challenged. You pick the
women you want-and get your
money the easiest way you can. So
what have you to say about 1T"
Alan did not answer. GeoRrey
did. mot 80 much about that" he
said: but . great deal could be
said about your methods. Miss
West"
"Yes?" Phillipa answered taunt.
ingly. But I couldn't have got
far. could I. IL Alan had believed
in Natalie the way you dot"
She turned her 5eering face Ia
Alan. He looked quickly away
from her. Again she flashed hack
to Godfrey. But. Of course, you
didn't have to live with her." she
jibed. so you wouldn't know that
she isn't . plaster saint even II
she does look like one. Well. either
Of you can have her for all I care.
But I don't think you'll get heri"
Her laughter, rising mockingly
in = shrill crescendo. was directed
at Alan. You poor putty imita.
tion Of . man. Why. I've been
stringing you along like . puppet
any way I liked. Suppose you have
found it out? It wasn't your own
c~leverness. Some one had to come
along and tell you what . fool
you were.
"Yes, . fool, because you won't
get your precious Natalie back
again. Natalie! Natalie! Natalie!
You think you've done something
wonderful. don't you?" she charged
Godfrey. Bringing me here "a
prove that your dear sweet Natalie
never soiled her hands with that
letter? OF course she didn't! Sha
wouldn't have the courage! Shed
let another woman take her hus.
band. and all she can do IL run
whimpering to her boy friend.
; That's what her temper amounted
to! And she's had Alan scared out
Of his wits for years."
This time. whirling back to Alan,
she shrank away from him. His
eyes were like live Goals In bid
white face. Phillipa was fright,
ened but she was too lost In her
own passion to weigh her reckless.
ness.
"Phillipa, II this true?" Alan
shouted 1t her,
"Of course 1t IL. But you don't
need to b mslodramatic about Il.
It won't do you any good"
1T might be good for you To
get out" Alan replied furiously.
STEADY" Godfrey cautioned him
as he advanced threateningly upon
Phillipa.
I'm not. afraid Of him." she
cried deRantly. Hes nothing bat
q poor sap. Id like to see the pair
OF them together again-they Just
suit each other"
Il hope you have your WISH
Godfrey said earnestly. looking at
Alan.
And . lovely time they'll have"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01

Phillipa scoffed. You're forgetting
our dear lady's pride. Oh. / don't
care II she does want Alan back
she's just doing 1t. because you.
Geoffrey Norman. told her that it
was I. and not Bernadine Lamont.
that she should be jealous of. But
wait until she's got you back again"
-she was now flashing out at Alan
she'll make your life q pretty
hell for you. She's not going to
forget that you were so blindly in.
fatuated with another woman that
you'd allow that woman to fastsn
. crime upon her!"
Her words stopped the torrent
OF wrath that Alan was prepared
to start pouring out upon her head.
They were too true q word picture
Of Natalie's character. to pass un.
needed.
Into his mind flashed realization
Of Phillipa's mistake-Natalis had
not sought q reconciliation since
learning Of his engagement to Phil.
ltpa. She hadn't. he reminded him.
self fearfully. let him know her
reaction to it What IL Phillipa
were right, and he had lost Natalie
at the moment Of finding her?
The thought staggered him.
Would Natalie forgive him for call.
Ing her = thief7 He remembered
all the bitter, unwarranted things
he had said to her when hs &C.
cused her Of the crime Phillipa
had committed.
Phillipa saw his mental turmoil
In his face. Triumph rang in her
laughter now. though she was grow.
Ing calmer. as what might be the
result Of her rage occurred 70 her.
But still she sneered.
Well. you know as we'll as | do
that she'll never forgive you, don't
you?"
Cool. quiet, yet vibrant a. the
tones Of some Ane instrument came
an answer. mo, he does not know
that. Miss West
smteds AND stepped for.
ward. and Alan went to meet her
- though he were moved by spirit
hands.
Godfrey turned to Phillipa, Who
stood silenccd under his forbidding
frown. A moment. and Natalie
spoke.
But my forgiveness IL nothing
without Alan's." iAe said. loud
enough tor al to hear. Then. tor
Alan's ears alone: you do for.
give me, dear?"
"Dariing!"
Phillipa could contain herself no
longer. As she saw iNatalie's arms
60 around Alan's neck aud his
gather her close to him to receive
the rain OF kisses he was plainly
going to shower upon her, she
flung herself about and said to
Godfrey: well. there's the woman
you love!"
Yes. thank God" Godfrey
breathed. There she is. Shall I
show you out. Miss West?"
(THE ENID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01
CHAPTER xLvI11

CHAPTER XVIII
UCOOD Lord, man, do you real.
~ lie what you are saying?"
Alan appealed to Godfrey.
He was certain now that the
young man had been drinking. And
Godfrey always had been crazy
about Natalie. He had seen her.
listened to her wild tales and
twisted them into q dramatic charge
against Phillipa. 1t was preposter'
GUS, Of course. but not to be quar-
relied over.
His question. and his suddenly
easier attitude. perplexed Phillipa.
A moment ago he had been on the
point Of succumbing to q towering
rage; now, she said to herself. he
was as meek as q lamb.
She had been suspicious and un'
certain since he came into the room.
Indefinite, vague. at first. her sus.
picions were now taking concrete
form. Godfrey had seen Natalie
she was here in New York.
That meant that Alan might have
seen her too. And he had certain.
~ been acting very strangely.
Alan was startled when she
cried, before Godfrey had framed
a suitable answer to his question:
ALAN. have you seen Natalie?"
"Why. yes" he said.
II thought so." she flashed at
him. This Is all q cooked up
scheme to get me out Of the pic
ture!"
Both men stared at her in amaze.
ment. and both were silent.
"A fine pair Of he men," she
sneered at them. "You." she di.
rected her attack toward Godfrey.
you fixed 1t up in Alan's ONCE.
and then telephoned me. You found
out they would like to make up.
80 you arranged this little sur.
prise to accuse me 80 that l
wouldn't be able to sue Alan for
breach Of promised"
She whirled now upon Alan. $50
that's why you told me you were
going to adopt that Lamont brat!
You thought I'd object and we'd
quarrel about It. But that didn't
work. 80 you try this. Oh. I see
why you wouldn't leave-why you
insisted upon staying here to make
Mr.. Norman apologize" She
laughed crafty. "What . bluR!"
"Phillipa."
Don't 'Phillipa' me, Alan Con.
verse You're a worm. and you
know It. Why didn't you break
off with me long ago? You wanted
to. YOU know you did, but you
didn't have the courage"
"Yes. l did want TO-" Alan hung
back at her. stung into forgetting
Geotfrey's presence, but It wasn't
cowardice that stopped me. It was
chivalry. II you went to know.
Funny. isn't It, In this day and
age? But you didn't take any par.
ticular pains to conceal the fact
that you might have married Geof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01
Ocean Flights Still Thrill

~ may be quite true, as the critics have been Insisting,
kthet ocean airplane flights are no longer useful to avia-
Etton because they neither prove nor reveal anything that
~ not known already: but there is still a big thrill in
then.
The flight Of the Southern Cross has been quite as
Espectacular as. any Of them. No one. picking up an after
Enocu paper and tracing the planes progress over the
Epafilous wastes BY the brief press association bulletins,
<bou1d fail to be moved. Nor could anyone read Kings
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Question: Mrs. B. p. writes: Il have
what the doctor calls a thrombus, and
he tells me I must wear elastic stock
ings all the rest Of my life. He also
says there Is no cure for it, that the
clot will always be there, and that II
1t old dislodge I would die instantly
Nothing has helped me but the
orange Juice, and I have had five
doctors. Is there danger. when using
the orange juice fast. that the clot
might dislodge. and is 1t true that II
it did so there is danger of death?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01

ford-Smiths account Of the flight without intense in
terest.
Transoceanic airplane flights may, as they say, be
mere stunts, too risky to be worth while: but they are,
after all, high adventure. The Southern Cross and her
crew have given us a moment Of release from the monot-
ony Of every day life. We owe them a debt of gratitude.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01
Also, do I dare to take te exercises
when in this condition."
Answer: I advise the orange juice

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01
been anticipated In his plan by Leib.

After publishing his greatest philo-
sophical work, 'Theodicy," Leibnitz
engaged in q controversy with Newton
concerning the discovery of differ
entail calculus. In this work, how
ever, it was later revealed that both
me had made original contributions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01
KFYR
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2
$50 KilOcycles-J4S.1 Meters

AM. -
6:0O-Dawn reveille.
Early Risers club.
6:3O-Farm flashes.
6:45-Time signal.
>7:00-Farm reporter in Washington.
REHABILITATION period.
S:OO-ShOppers' guide program.
S:O0-Opening grain markets.
Sunshine hour.
1O:0O-Weather report; grain markets.
10:10-Aunt Sammy.
10:57-Arlington time signals.
IL :0O-Grain markets.
1l:O3-Organ program: Clara Morris.
l2:0O-Bismarck Tribune news and
PM. weather.
12:25-Voice Of the Wheat Pool.
l:l5-Grain markets: high, low and
close.
l:1S-Farm notes.
1:45-Bismarck Tribune news,
weather, n st. Paul livestock
2:0O-Musical matinee.
2:SO-Siesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
3:0O-Music.
5:00-Stocks and bonds.
5:15-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
5:25-BiSmarck Tribune news.
5:4o-World Bookman.
6:0O-Time signal.
Sammy kontos' Troubadours.
6:45-Baseball scores.
1:0O-NeWScaSting and newsactinK.
1:15-YOur English.
7:SO-Studio program.
S:OO-MuSic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01

John Kinen, invalid farmer Of
Hutchinson, Kas., has made II quilts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-11

Continued from page oneJ
opening OF the ~consu!-.e and that
it was not believed President
Hoover could add anything TO the
departments efforts.
Decision was reserved, however,
on whether the President would be
able to talk TO the Texas governor.
White House officials planned TO
hold a conference later in the day
with acting SECRETARY Cotton who
has had personal charge OF the
Laredo matter since its inception.
The Laredo con--late was closed
after district attor--cy Walls, at La
redo, had threatened to arrest for
mer President Gales. OF Mexico.
IL he passed through Laredo. Walls
accused Gales o. con-g!racy 70
murder in connection with STAY
ing OF Mexican army officers in the
United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-11
Business Survey Has
Encouraging Result

wASHTNGTC-T. n. i1-tF-
Encouraging rc--,.5 hav6 attended
activities OF the national business
survey conference. initiated hv
President Hoover ~ part or ITS
economic stabilizatirn program.
Chairman julius H. Barnes m
nounced todav that reports showed
the volume or producticl and dis
tributIon 20 be preaching a
seasonal nor-aal and that eonfid-
ence I'm the future was unimpaired
Credit. he said. "is flowing back
10 productive enterprise and TAX
ing The business situation as r
whole, readiustments are being
made IN m orderly manner.
While recessions have been noted
in textiles and In some food pro-
ducing lines and the rate OF in~
crease in the use ~ gas and cleo
trlcitv has fallen or somewhat an
inward turn has been seen ,in sew
inrs bank deposits and IN hfe in-
uranc business and, IN addition,
there has been an expansion RI
the number ar stockholders df
standard corporations.