davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

celebrate. = Captain Wolfgang Won
Gronau. transatlantic flyer.
4. y .
MANY people are too busy to be
unemployed."-Henry Ford.
X \
The airplane arguments more than
replaces ground transport. = Colonel
Lindbergh.
There is no standard for beautiful
girls.-Harrison Fisher, painter Of
women.
\ = i
Something seems to have happened
to the American theory that higher
and higher wages make for more and
more prosperity.-Lord Melchett.
= 4
Under maximum traffic conditions,
q lions roar would have difficulty
making itself heard in the streets Of
New YOKE. +. Brown, director Of
the New York Noise Abatement
Commission.
A duck in Soham, England, laid an
egg nine inches long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

canned cream, mixing together
quickly while cold. Place ever the
fire and continue stirring until very
hot but not boiling. Let the SCI
stand where it viii keep hot f6f
about 10 minutes, turn into soup
tureen in the bottom Of which mas
been placed q half cup Of whipped
cream: or, q spoonful Of whipped
cream and a sprinkling Of finely
chopped parsley may be added to
each service. Crisply toasted waters
may be used II desired.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Chased by q Nightmare
Question: w. S. writes: "Can
you advise me as to what will get rid
| of frightful dreams? I am 70 years
Of age. I am no soone asleep than
I am chased by a med bull or some
thing Of that nature, which wakes
me up"
, Answer: Distressing dreams are
usually caused by indigestion, anc
when you have q nightmare, or arg
chased by q / -ticularly vicious bull,
try to remember THAT you had for
dinner that night and you will usually
find that fried onions, cooked cheese,
or garlic in your soup, is the thing
| responsible for inducing the indiges-
ton which produces the dream.
DO Oranges Cause Gas?
Question: Mrs. F. Y. writes: my
doctor says that I should eat It least
q dozen oranges q day, but they
seem to cause so much gas. What
would you adviser"
Answer: It is all righ; to eat "a
dozen oranges a day II you do not eat
any other food the same day: other
wise, you should confine your eating
Of oranges to n meal, eating as
many as you desire, for instance, at
luncheon. Oranges should never be
mixed with regular meal, as they
are liable to cause an excessive
amount Of stomach and intestinal
fermentation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Quotations

Human life is like . game of
bridge. Our innate potentialities are
the cards dealt out to us.-A. e.
Heath.
= = =
Few authors are equipped for COM
petent self : criticism" - Haywood
Broun.
i X \
THANK God we are over America
we said and had q drink of brandy to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

Dr.. MCCOY viii gladly answer
personal questions on health ana
diet addressed to him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the trend of
SSt regard to whether they agree or disagree with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

tomato juice Is excellent for making
this soup. To three cupfuls OF tn
Juice use one cupful Of fresh OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
BEGIN HERE TODAY

~@N~ &Ae$
DAN RORIMER. . scenario
writer In Hollywood, II in love
with. ANNE WINTER, who, be-
ginning ~ an extra, has pro.
Eressed rapidly and has been Of.
fered q contract by one OF the
largest studios. Anne lives with
two other girls: MONA M0RRI:
EVA HARLEY. = quiet little eiri
who At times II very bitter and
who has had q tragic love ex.
pertence. Eva and Mona aFe ex.
tfas, but Mona works only
.!cnally and Eva only rarely, and
PAUL COLLIER. who writes .
daily movie column for . string
apartment with Him. ana Collier
and JOHNNY RIDDLE, . press
scent. along with Dan. advise
Anne not to si9n the contract.
money and 1t will tie her un tor
three years ut = small salary.
Anne takes their advice 70 heart.
She also calls mp her parents n
Tulsa. Okla, and her father, IN
attorney. advises her to Il 10 she
Anne tar.s the contract down.
Dan. who Il under contract at
CONTINENTAL PICTURES. has
= q row with the stullo mnn.
agef and wants to leave. He gets
q two weeks layO1R and decides to
spend the time In San FraneiSco.
He IN = little dissatisAed with
Aimself and IL downhoarteA be-
cause Anne refuses to let His
friendship become more thar that.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
IAN left the following night for
San Francisco. In Chinatown
he bought a red Happi coat fol
Anne and had It mailed to her. II
was gay looking, Of heavy figured
silk, and Anne wired him her pro.
fuse thanks. He wrote to her:
why shouldn't I have sent It!
I can't wear it., can I?-aud
couldn't help buying it. You can't
go through those shops without
wanting to buy everything you see
"I'ye been living the life Of
Riley-sightseeipg like = rubber
neck tourist, golfng, horseback
riding along a bride path thai
skirts the ocean. and eating at lit
tie out-of-the-way restaurants where
the food is something to talk about
We've never been riding together
Anne. Cant We do something
about that?"
And to Paul Collier he wrote:
There's q fellow on the New,
IAN Irishman-who has the swell
est line Of Japanese stories yol
ever heard. Remind me, when !
get back. to tell you the one about
the chap who broke his leg. I'll
. knockout. I wish I could .sen(
you q nice lungful Of S. F. fog. Ha.
Continental blown up yet? 70,
might give my love to Adamson.'
He returned to Los Angeles Of
a Monday morning and was me
by Collier, who drove him ont d
the Continental lot.
well. old-timer. what's new2''
"Oh. not much" Paul told him
II understand. though. that Adam
son is going to stick"
That's sure too bad" Dan said
well. I had q hunch."
He won't last long. The Law
sons are not that dumb"
That forenoon Adamson ZEN
word to 'Rorimer that he wante'
to see him in his ONCE. Dan va
hair expecting some such message
He thought, on his way In: "'Well
here goes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

A duck in Soham, England, laid an
egg nine inches long.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
MIR. Legge and His Vitrolic
Tongue
Tongue

Chairman Legge of the farm relief board dearly
loves to dig Up snakes. He has a vitrolic tongue.
lie follows the law id shaping the policy Of the farm
relief board and this policy does not appeal to the
gentlemen who have been buying and selling the
products Of the American farm. This is his latest
and II created q lively row IN Kansas: The aver
age livestock man in Kansas would sooner see the
COWS die hungry than cooperate with anybody" Al
ter the storm had subsidized the chairman poured his
oil upon the troubled waters BY saying. w have
only good will toward the livestock growers Of Kan
sas." Never forget there is a war on between the
co-operatives and the exchanges found in every
American commonwealth. There will be a showdown
in the near future. Wheat is in the ditch but cot
ton shows disposition to hike itself to a lighter level
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
1Hear r: s,sHunQgrX
by iaH6s q So sAs sPe eesaee G 1850 IL nEA sEaAcs i've

other pause and then. %. K. m"
He put down the instrument.
That was Stranger" he said.
Hes sending some plates up. Says
he hasn't seer anything OF Shields"
The man who had spoken first
pushed a chair forward.
If you're friends of Barney
Shields maybe you'd like 10 sit
down and wait" he said. Here
have some chairs
The girls sat down, LiSi muir
muring thanks. Celia forced the
tears back. but her lips, tightly
pressed together, were tremulous.
She twisted and UNFINISHED a COR
ner of her coat.
Lets see what the papers say"
LiSi suggested. There were news
papers-all with bold headlines
on a chair nearby. She arose and
picked up the one on top.
"Thirty-five Lose Lives in Fire"
was the line across the front page
of this one.
There was a list of names head
ed, Dead in Fire Tragedy The
list was incomplete.
Celia traced through the names
with an unsteady finger. Most OF
the men were foreign, impossible
for her 10 pronounce. Celia felt
a tremendous wave Of sympathy
for the loved ones Of those I'M
known men and women who must
be suffering as she was.
The telephone rang again. and
the man with the green eyeshade
reached for the receiver.
Whats that?" he demanded eX-
citedly.
There was a noise at the door.
but Celia did not hear II. She was
watching the man at the desk.
Then she saw the others start. and
one Of the men came forward She
swung around.
OH" she cried. Barney
Laughing and crying at once,
she was On her feet and beside him.
Barney" she repeated over and
over again. oh, I'm so gladl I'm
so gladi"
Barney Shields. hatless. clothes
torn and soiled. stood in the open
door. He grinned weakly.
Hello. everybody he said.
Gosh. I had a time getting here!'
They all crowded about. The man
with the green eyeshade threw
down the telephone receiver and
hurried TO join them.
Good boy" he exclaimed. Some
fire, wasn't it,
Barney looked pale and worn.
There were black marks on his
face and hands. and the struggling
locks OF his dark hair were tossed.
Sit down. Shields" one of the
men spoke up. You're all in!'
Am tired Barney admitted.
Here. take this camera, Will you,
Jerry?" He handed the leather case
- one Of the younger men. If
they aren't spoiled I think there's
some pretty good stuff there"
The Young TAI dropped into the
chair that had been showed toward
him.
You mean Won got pictures OF
the tire-from inside the building?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
School Land Repurchase Law
Under Fire

And nov the Texas school land repurchase Law
enacted by the 4lst legislature is under fire. An as
sistant to Atty. Gen. Robert Lee Bobbitt. after care
ful research, brands it as a nightmare Asst. w.
w. Caves used the branding iron. There is an init
nation that if the repurchase law means what it
says 1t threatens to give millions Of dollars Of min
erals in the school lands.
A crafty press correspondent points out it puts
a premium upon the land buyers FORGETTING and re-
buying the same land by making him an outright
donation of 1916 OF all oil and gas in the land by
reason OF the repurchase.' Another correspondent
lets it be known that no patents will be issued 'un-
til after the legislature has a chance TO patch up
what appears to have been its c~ostiest error of all
time" He admits that patching the error will not
remedy the evil or wrong. since the actual repur-
chase and not the ministerial issuance OF a patent.
apparently, viii establish the contract basis Of giving
the buyer the minerals as a bonus
Gentlemen Of the legal profession. all democrats
Of various types, dominate the senate OF Texas:
gentlemen of the legal profession, of all brands and
factions. dominate the house Of the Texas legislature
Why errors or jokers III laws enacted for the protec-
ton CT the people and their property? More fees for
the lawyers, more litigation for the courts, more
copy for the newspapers; and yet there are men
abroad in the land urging the defeat Of the legislative
amendment which would do away with rush legisls-
ton, which is costly legislation, do away with a wild
jam Of bills on closing day and do away with special
sessions.
When will the people Of Texas come out OF their
trance? When Will they swat demagogues and the
so-called fixer or planter OF jokers in the hastily en-
acted laws or a commonwealth?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

come down here. only I'm sorry
you were worried
They said good night and the
two girls left.
Wonder what time ii B?" Lisi
ventured when they had reached
the ground floor. Celia admitted
she had no idea.
Well know I've missed my
date with Dicky. No use 10 CRY
ove that. thought"
They stepped out on the street
A little way to the left was the
green coupe. They hurried toward
il.
Look" Celia cried. Eyelyn's
gomez
The coupe was certainly empty.
Lisi yawned. We'll, I'm not
surprised she said. Remember
she wasn't exactly in the best Of
humor. Probably sighted a taxi and
beat II long ago"
They got into the car and set
out for the apartment. Both Of
them were beginning 10 feel ex-
hausted. For the first time Celia
noticed their ruined dresses. She
was apologize.
You did it all for me. List"
she said. III never be able to
thank you. If you hadn't gone with
me I don't know what Id have
donel"
Lisi stole a quick glance at her
companion. You're pretty crazy
about IA lad. aren't you?- she
said.
More 10 herself than 10 the other
girl. Celia answered, Yes. ] didn't
know how much until tonight"
Together they returned to Mrs.
Parsons apartment. The hands 81
the living room clock pointed 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Begin Here q

Celia Mitchell, II, leaves Balti-
more where she has lived with her
seamstress mother, Margaret Rog-
ers, 10 join her wealthy father,
John Mitchell, in New York. The
parents are divorced and Mrs.
Rogers is a widow following a sec
end marriage.
Barney Shields, young newspaper
photographer, Is in love with the
girl. Mitchell asks Evelyn Parsons,
beautiful widow. TO introduce his
daughter 20 other young people.
Mrs. Parsons agrees, considering
Celia a means to win Mitchells at
fectionS. She con becomes Jealous
Of the girl and schemes TO get rid
Of her by encouraging a romance
between Celia and Tod Jordan.
fascinating but Of dubious char
acter.
Although Mitchell forbids Celia
to see Jordan she goes about with
the young man frequently. ASi
Duncan. a girl OF Celia's age. be-
comes her loyal friend. Shields
comes to New York to work for a
Photographic service and meets
Celia. She tells him she has lost
her heart TO Jordan. Celia is a
guest al Mrs. Parsons uptown
apartment.
Celia. Lisi and Mrs. Parsons are
together IN evening when they
hear a radio report of a disastrous
fire in the building where Shields
Is working. Celia insists on going
to the scene and the others follow.
Later Celia and Lisi go to the
photographic service headquarters.
They are unable TO set news Of
| Shields.
Now Go On With The Story
CHAPTER XIII
Down in tn streets newsbcys
were shouting extra. The man
who had spoken 70 Celia held a
rumpled newspaper in his hand. 1t
bore in huge black type the glazing
banner "33 Perish in Flames
We're expecting 10 hear from
Shields any minute" the mcl told
Celia. Waiting for the call nowi"
Then you don't know If he's
hurt? Oh, isn't there some way 10
find cut what's happened 10 him?
Maybe hes" She could not fin
ish the sentence, but turned away,
hiding her face in her hands.
There were two ether men IN
the office besides the one who had
I spoken. They had been leaning
over the desk. At sight Of the two
girls they Strengthened and moved
back respectfully.
We've got four men down there"
The man with the green eyeshade
| continued. and one ct the hoSpi-
tai. Half ar the injured aren't
identified yet. No use 70 worry.
ma'am'
The telephone on the desk jan
gled shrilly One Of the other men
reached for ID.
"Apex Picture Service" ne said
I CURLY.
Instantly the room was sound
less. All eyes were turned On The
man Al the telephone
Yes he was saving SLOWLY.
Yes. I get YOU" There was an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
What No Shooting

Hidalgo county behaved itself re-
markably we'll during the recent
elections.
For what matter. il always has.
This widely circulated belief that
elections in the free state Of Hidal-
20 are always bloody and rough Is
nothing but a myth. Nothing to ID.
II is true that Texas Rangers
were or hand 10 see that things
rolled along smoothly, but they
weren't needed. The rImors brought
them. not the necessity.
In Cameron county things We're
so peaceful that officials didn't
even start counting the votes next
day. Apparently they knew exactly
how things were turning out. and
weren't interested enough 70 do the
monotCncus counting.
In Cameron. practically the same
officials will steer the shin OF state
for the next term. In Hidalgo. a
completely new crew has charge.
And what a job they have on their
hands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

Along Elizabeth
II. D. Seago. county clerk G
popular and friendly 80. talking TO
some voters Thursday Nv. j..
Schnurbusch hitting the ball
after a lengthy vacation. predict
ing fair and warmer" again.
did you notice that while ST.
SchnurbuSch was away Brownsville
and lower Valley had the worst
weather in years?... and that as
soon as he returned things quoted
DOWN.. does ne hypnotic II or
something's. Deacon Davenport Of
the typewriter exchange. man
handling an L. c. Smith. work
ing on is innards. Oscar CaSti-
10 driving down the main stem
Tuesday night. this Is the last
time ycu'l hear Of him for months
-. for he's gone to Monterrey to
work on the Times. Pete Morales
employe Of the Model Laundry
driving a Whippet six coupe
with a couple Of friends. Cal
Surtees. high school teacher and
coach entering the College Inn.
for n coke MANA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

20 minutes past II when they en-
tered the room.
Celia tapped on the door OF Eve
lyn's boUdoir.
It's Celia, she said. Are you
all right?"
"Oh. come int" Evelyn called.
Did you find the young man?'
Celia told the story. Mrs. Par
sons was reclining on a chaise
Tongue. When the girl had finished
she said: You must have him
call. dear. I'd love 70 meet h.mi"
Al 10 O'Clock next morning Bar
ney Shields tele1honed. He prom
ised 10 come to the apartment that
afternoon.
Go Be Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

II was the man with the eyeshade
who asked this.
Shields nodded affirmatively. Il
shot as long as I could" he said.
Used all my plates. There was
che Of a little girl being rescued
that ought to be a peach. Smoke
may have blurred it"
The youth who had been ad-
dressed as Jerry was rushing to-
ward a door with the camera.
III have them out in a hurry!
he shouted over his shoulder.
Immediately there was a great
deal OF talk Of pictures in technical
language which neither Celia or
Lisi could understand. Shields was
nsistent and finally won his point,
though the other two argued.
Celia lowered near Barney. She
wished they would leave him alone.
II was plain that he was exhausted.
Suddenly a door on the right
opened and a slim, gray-haired man
stepped into the room. He had an
air Of authority. AS he came for
ward the others stopped speaking.
well, Shields the man said,
lou must have had a close call
Barney tried to smile.
Yes. sir. Mr.. Wagner" he said.
1t was-rather hot
Get any pictures?'
II hope 50. Tried some good
shots-that is. II they turn out all
right"
Wagner asked more questions.
Suddenly he looked down at
Barney left arm. There was some
thing unusual about the way the
arm was hanging.
Hurt yourself?" he asked shortly.
"Why-I guess there j. something
the matter. Turned my ankle when
I jumped. Arm went down under
me. II doesn't hurt much
Wagner touched the limp arm
and Barney WINGED.
"Hmi Brokeni" said the older
man. I thought SO. You've got tc
get TO a doctor!'
I'D like 10 see how these shots
ccme out first" Barney began, but
Wagner silenced him.
Don't be a fool and take
chances he said crisply. Moore
car YOU take Shields Ia a doctor
20 have his arm set?'
There was no doubt that Wagner
was the executive of Apex Picture
Service. Things happened quickly
when he spoke. II vas arranged
that Moore. another employe, was
to take Barney to a physicians
office.
And 90 home and 60 to bee
after the doctor gets through with
you!" was Wagner's parting WORD
as he turned TO re-enter his private
\ office.
There was no opportunity fol
/ Celia to talk TO Barney privately
Now that she knew he was safe
any other time she would have beer
embarrassed before 50 many strang-
els.
While the young man called
Moore was ringing for a taxicat
Celia drew her chair close TO Bar
nev's.
L had to find out about YOU she
whispered. "Oh. it's been such Z
terrible night
Shouldn't have worried"
But I couldn't help it Barney
does your arm hurt badly?"
He shook his head. but an in
slant later a twinge Of pain cross
ed his face.
Celia. don't YOU thing we'd bet
ter go?' Lisi Duncan asked She
had bsen standing in the back
ground ever since Shields had en-
tered the room.
yes" Celia agreed. i suppose
so" Then she leaned nearer and
spoke in a voice so that Barnev
alone would hear. Promise you'll
call me in the morning. I've &C:
something 10 tell YOU, Barney. It's
im~Dcrtantl"
Sure. Ill call. Nice or YOU 70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

A stubborn cold makes a person
feel bad all over and anybody who
has a cold wants to get rid Of II
quickly. You can, by simply TAX
ing Lax-ana double strength).
Take it tonight and e the re-
suits next morning. The double
strength" feature Of Lax-ana ap-
peals to people who haven't time
to be sick, who value good health
and want to keep il.
Lax-ana double strength) con-
tains special ingredients recog-
nized by medical men as being
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
An amazingly
quick way TO
end Headache

EVEN the most evere sick headaches
II pass aW ~ 10 4 short time when you
take Capudine. lnthousands ofhomei
all over America, CaPudinc is a stand.
ard home remedy, always on hand &C
put an end 10 distressing pain.
Being liquid. Capudine, acts immedi'
ately. often in one-third the time
required BY other forms IL contains
no narcotics. does NOT disturb dlges-
ton and is approved by doctors and
druggists. Even with the most severe
headache, relief comes very quickly.
Sold az Drug Stores. ZOE. SOC a 6oe botties
and by the dose "a Sodl Fountains.
F0R headaches
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Brownsville Has:

L. A population in 1890 Of 1850.
,. A mean average temperature of %.
3. Bank deposits. 5000. OOO.
4. -Four railroads, seven paved highways.
5. international airport. five air lines.
6. A $4,000. 600 deep water port financed.
I. The best climate, soil in the world.