davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
Mckenzie School Will
Hold Show on Friday

Slides illustrating Yellowstone Ma
tional Park will be shown at the NC
Kenzie school auditorium February 7
at 8 D. M, according to an announce
ment made today by H. E. Herman
son. principal.
The purpose Of the show is to raise
funds to carry on school activities.
Nj. Hermanson said. The slides have
been obtained from the extension di-
vision Of the University Of North Da-
kota.
In addition to the pictures. a musi-
cal program will be given by members
Of the faculty and students.
Rev. Guy Lewis. pastor Of the
Methodist church. will operate the
machine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

In spite Of this abuse Craig con.
tinued to be found frequently 1t
the knight home. It was not at all
unusual for him to drop In about
eight o'clock OF an evening to chat
with Tony or, II she were absent.
to stay for three-handed bridge
with Arthur and Judith.
THEN came the night In early
I February when Andy preached
the subject OF the dog show. It wal
the classic event Of it, kind for
tho year. Would Tony like to 60?
"A dog show!" walled Tony.
what on earth makes you think
I'd like to see q thousand bowling
hounds all cooped up in little
pens?"
"Oh. but they're such beauties!"
put in Judith. II should think
you'd enjoy it immensely. Tony
l would"
"You can 60 see them then"
sulked Tony. II won't"
"Why not. Mrs. Knight" Craig
asked. 1--WE got the tickets here
Really would you like to go?"
Judith hesitated and Arthul
Knight answered for her.
"Of course she'll 60. That's
splendid idea. Judith. It will b
good for you to spend an evening
in town. Tonyll stay with mi
here. won't you. Pet?"
Tony glanced at her father from
under lowered brows.
I'D rather" she said testify
than hang around q dirty old dol
show!"
She seemed entirely to have r.
covered from her pettish humol
however, when Andy Craig Gale
the following evening. Tony we
coined Andy at the door. She wa
playing the role OF the dutift
daughter and playing It perfectl!
Tony wore : simple yellow dil
ner dress. She had bound q ribbo
Of the same shade about her hal
!. adding to the demure effect. Whe
!, ANDY was ushered into the livin
room Tony returned to the diva
where she had. been sitting wit
] her father and fondly placed Z
arm about Arthur Knights shou
ders.
Judith came gaily into the roof
4 "All ready" she exclaimed. "Al
dressed up In my best to arouse q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

the Jay Treaty with Great Britain,
began to attack u shipping and, by
its actions, indicated that it was
pointing for a a
When, for example, President
Adams sent a commission to Paris to
arrange matters peacefully. the gov
eminent refused to receive them. The
commissions, on the other hand. were
approached with the proposition that
If they gave money to certain men,
bsrs of the French government, all
would be well.
This news, made public in Congress,
gave rise to the popular war cry,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

that redecorating their home would
give her something to occupy the
time. Ever since Arthur Knights
SON had made the scene over the
broken vase the girl had put
change in the houses furnishings
out Of her mind.
ut may take quite . lot Of
money" she said h~esitantly.
"Well. I guess I can manage that
all right. We want the place fixed
up in a~rst-class shape-dont we.
Tony?"
She set eagerly to work on the
task next day. The ~exterio: Of the
house was colonial and she admired
early American furniture and fab
RIGS. She wanted to blend old
time pieces with modern things
and give them an air Of comfort.
TO achieve this required many
conferences with professional
decorators.
The old walnut furniture which
stood in Judith's own room was to
be stored In safe. dry quarters over
the garage. The room was to be
done over completely with tones Of
blue. ivory and raspberry FREEDOM
mating.
Tony announced she was salts
fed with her French boudoir and
wanted no changes. Arthur Juni0r'
bedroom was to remain exactly tht
same. The task Of doing the house
over, begun in January. was no
completed until early March.
Andy Craig's first invitation Z
dinner ct the Knight homo wa
followed by another and yet an
other. Arthur sang the younl
t mans praises continually and Ju
dith stated quite openly that sh
enjoyed his company. Tony was tn
. one who could not be counted upor
{ There we're Saturdays whe
Tony. in high good humor. set O.
in her own buif-colored roadste
with Andy Craig beside her 70
, hours on the golf course Of Knight
exclusive club. There were ev'
nings when she remained at hom'
: sweetly affable. listening to radi
music and conversations betwee
. Andy. her father and Judith. Thel
we're other times when the youu
< man telephoned or stopped at tt
house when Tony Knocked htr
turned her back on him. apd scoifl
1t his ide"s OF entertainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
The Auto Makes It's Annual Bow Again

Inc AUTO Makes lLS AuuUdl DOW again
Bismarck and Mandan are not to have any auto show
CHS year, but all over the country other cities and towns
are displaying the annual change in styles and improve
ments of this reviser Of so many Of the conditions Of life
as to constitute it a remaker Of civilization itself.
We haven't yet quite got used to our automobiles. The
annual shows still thrill US. This, after all, Is as It should
be; the automobile has turned our whole civilization
around, and it is no more than right that we should
continue to make a big fuss over 1t.
The automobile began life, SOME three decades ago. as
D toy. Then it became a luxury for the wel-to-do man.
And then, in no time at all, 1t became every mans nee
essty-and the end is not yet. This last stage has come
within the last 20 years. It has worked an incredible
change on US in that time. and it is still working,
Probably it will be another 20 years before the ultimate
effects Of the automobile are fully apparent.
Twenty years ago America was famous As q country o.
bad roads. There was a sharp, clear dividing line, then,
between the city dweller and the country dweIer. The
small town was isolated. the farm was often removed
from the main currents Of life Is effectively Is II It
were enclosed behind the Chinese wall. Among ordinary
people Of limited means . trip Of 100 miles Was m event
probably the majority Of all native-born Americans
had never been more than that far away from home in
I'll their lives.
But now look 1t usl
from end 70 end the nation Is criss crossed by wide
bandg 81 concrete and macadam. A smooth gravel road
that would have been dragged about ID 1910 y apologhet
"a nov. The city dweler cannot b distinguished from
tie co,ntsy dweller-not by his clothing, not By hi
apeseh, not ~ his familiarity With the lad, foaoles AM
slang o. the modern world The small town. losing II
-fsolfion. has moved n next 70 The suburbs. The farme
has forrotton his Old Imprisonment.
nr1re thar that-ve have become : nation Of rover'
Tro1ng April 70 November the rubber -shod wheels Of mil
4Moue II Argonsuts roll up and down the countIys high
@nN.sTh Nehraska farmer can talk to you shout "a
1920. eg NV Yorks Finger Lake region. The Me-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
Andy doesn't come here 10 sec ne al all father. He comes here to wee judh4"

husbands jealousy! Do you think
you dare accompany me. young
mani"
Judith wore her cleaning broad.
tail wrap and . small black lace
toque which was q new acquisition.
Craig rose smiling.
II would defy even such dangers.
Madam"
The goodbys were said quickly.
Judith assured her husband that
she and Andy would b home b.
fore he finished the reading which
he turned to almost every evening.
Then she and the young man went
into the hall and out OF tho house.
THE sound Of the car disappear
= ing down the drive came 70
Knight and his daughter.
Father" said Tony softly.
smuggling closer and resting her
head on his shoulder. "it's awfully
nice to have an evening alone With
you-again!"
~Why. Tonyl Al though you
couldn't spend every evening with
me II you wanted instead Of racing
OF with all these wild young men!s
Tony raised her eyes to her
fathers seriously. Then she
shook her head slowly.
"But it's not-like this, Fatherl'
she insisted. II like to have you
alone to MYSELF
She reached up soft fingers and
touched his cheek.
Nonsense! You know you'd
rather be- friskins around with
young folks. That makes me think,
Tony. You know there's something
In particular l wanted to talk e
you about tonight. / don't like thu
way you're mistreating young
} Andy Craig!"
"Mistreating him? How?"
well. he comes over here to %,
. you night after night when you &
OF on other engagements or max.
i, fun Of everything he says. Andy
, : fine boy. ! want to tell you. An,
Z girl no pays attentions 70 can con
slider herself lucky"
j II didn't want to tell you." Ton,
said In Z strained voice. n WASH
going to-but maybe you'd bette
know, Andy doesn't come here I
zee me at all. father. He comes {
d see Judith"
Ito BE Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
Today Is the
Anniversary of

CONSULTATIONS VICTORY
On Feb. 4, 1897. the 38-gun frigate
Constellation captured the powerful
French frigate LInsurgente in the
Caribbean Sea.
This event is important In history
in that it avoided an almost newt
able war between France and the
United States. France. enraged be-
cause the United States had made
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

cry. carrots. dressing and q small
amount Of the tomato pulp n I'LL
the shells: Serve on lettuce leaves.
Stuffed celery: In stuffed celery
the grove OF the stalk Is filled with
any desired filling, such IS the fol-
lowing: No. /. sardine stuffing: Re-
move the bones. fins and tails from
sardines and mash finely. No. 2.
cheese filling: Mash q package OF
cream cheese smooth by adding 8
small amount Of cream
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
(Protruding Navel
Question: Mrs. H. p. writes: u
wonder II you could tell me II any
thing can be done about q child's
navel that protrudes. He Is q year
old and Is perfectly healthy other
WISE"
Answer: I would advise you to
wrap q button with q piece Of clean
gauze and each morning and evening
fasten this over the baby's navel with
adhesive tape so that 1t will produce
q pressure on the ~protruding navel.
This will usually correct the trouble
(SW0Ien JOl0tS)
Question: Mrs. MICA. asks: "What
would cause q swelling like q puff ball
| behind the ankle bone, also in the
hand at the knuckles, and under the
knees?"
Answer: A puffiness Of the joints
| usually indicates the start Of some
| rheumatic trouble, especially where
! the puffiness extends from the ankles
| to the knees and knuckles. The
dropsy going with certain diseases
| usually appears only in the legs, but
| when the knuckleS Of the hand are
affected 1t is quite q good indication
| of the start of rheumatism which at
the start q be easily cured through
correct dieting and certain physio-
| therapy treatments.
(Over-active Thyroid)
Question: M. asks: would 1t be
possible for you to give me q diet to
| cure an over active thyroid? ! am
not able to work at present on &C
| count of It,"
Answer: An over-active thyroid
| simply means an irritated thyroid.
It Is first essential to remove all irri-
tating toxins from the blood and then
20 on q careful diet which does not
produce any more glandular irrita-
ton. The complete treatment for
such trouble cannot be given in the
short space allowed in this column,
so II you win write to me again. CIV
ing your name and address. I WILL
send you more complete instructions.
(Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

Or. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health ana
diet addressed to rim. care o.
The Tribune
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
Filipinos Give Trouble

California is having her trouble with the Filipinos
and prefers the dusky Mexican to the yellow Monaghan
Of the far West. That state is resenting immigration
from the Philippines. Filipino leadership on the Pacific
coast has not been conducive to peace In the labor circles
of the Sunny State.
Southern California is almost solely dependant upon
the japanese. Mexican, Filipino and Chinese labor. OF
these four. the officials and press Of California prefer
the Mexican and are fighting vigorously the efforts Of
organized labor to clap down the lid upon unlimited
Mexican immigration during the seasons when such labor
is urgently needed.
California experiences little trouble from the Next
cans. They keep to themselves, do not seek social equal.
ty with the whites and, usually. after they have earned
their stake, return to Mexico. often to introduce better
standards Of living there and improved methods OF aeri-
culture learned while sojourning III the various states
of the Colorado river basin.
The Filipinos, on the other hand. are not tractable.
They foster propaganda for independence and, as Ameri-
can subjects, insist upon many privileges which are
denied the Jap, the Mexican or the Chinese.
1nsistance Of the Filipino to associate with white girls
and their use as entertainers in many public dance halls
to which the Filipinos are admitted has caused many
race clashes in various sections OF California.
The Filipino engaged in California industrial life is
not as dependable as either the Jap. the Mexican or
the Chinese.
Those who understand the Pacific southland. realize
ll0V NOVl 1StSA AAlhlAAS 00ASAA AASS eSss"~ ~ 0
up a lot of trouble and work a hardship upon the agri-
cultural states Of the Southwest. To establish quotas for
Mexico would result in serious economic difficulties; as
we'll as stir up more hatred in Mexico toward the north
ern ~neighbor.
In any event, some regulation of the Filipino invasion
of the Southwest Is bound to come. A serious ilnpasse
has been reached along the Pacific coast because of the
increasing numbers Of Filipinos coming to our shores
who are decidedly not assimilative.
|
Los Angeles is attempting to establish the lowest death
rate in America. OF course deaths by automobile, which
is as bad as by epidemic, are excluded in the grand totals
American cities will have to figure the deaths by acct
dents soon In establishing health ratios. It might de-
crease auto accidents If civic pride Is pricked q little
They have such a bump Of it in Los Angeles that includ-
ing accidents in the death rate might be one way tt
decrease the terrible toll of California highways.
With a wet 'front.' at washington and a "disarma'
ment front" at London. President Hoover must com
mand all the skill he acquired during the World wal
} He will need it before either issue is even half settled.
Al Smith got the key to Miami, Fla, the other da!
AS that city is the wet capital Of the nation, the present
alton was not without significance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
BEGIN HERE d

JUDITH CAMERON. typist In .
xsw fe,s ,,Ms Rsscur ee: -:
ss:t..s ct sss sef K.;.:s
wldower With . daughter. TONY.
10 at school.
A bltssful honeymoon n Der.
muda q interrupteA - . cable.
America. judith asa Arthur sail
tn meet her. When Knight hrings
His daughter 70 their Long lsland
home the girl ignores beg step.
mother. Later she tells Judith
overhearfng. forces Tony 70 apsle- !
The girl speals uuch Of her
time with MICKEY MORTIMER.
blase amusenent.seekeF whom ,
she NET In Paris. Junior arrives
yuAith with cela. aloof volltenese.
christnas groves 70 be . Aisaro
day with both children away from
hene ana all Knights eager
preparations wasted.
Judith II uac00foetabD untSl
the boy returns to seheol. 4 letter
coaes froa AUNT HELENE. VIE
h:d e~haperone0 Tony In EUrepe.
seiilax Knight Of the glrl's o1air
with Mortimer. Tony easily per.
suaaes her father that Der ause
Has Mlsjudgea her.
ksiss. b: seiSsi through csi-
lege, calls on Tony. Craig II 70
be employed II the legal depart.
NEST o. the publishing hesse. He
s%s . i:.sS Tx x.s,e rss ss9e:-s e ss-
viie Craig - AlsneF. 1.t before
that evening arrives judith meets
Hin Unexpectedly - he street..
NOW GO ON WITH THE sToRv
&. CHAPTER XIX
JUDITH KNIGHT hurried away
y from her encounter with Andy
Craig with the uneasy knowledge
that she was late and would have
to make excuses. It had annoyed
her to be caught like . truant
school girl.
At least Judith told herself that
was what annoyed her. How foul.
ish she must have looked! Mrs.
Arthur knight, the wife OF the
eminent publisher. scurryins uown
. back street in short skirt and
thick jersey. carrying skates. There
probably was Z smudge on her nose
A pretty picture to meet one Of hel
husbands employees!
Sobered. and with the sparkling
enthusiasm which came from excr
else dimmed. Judith went up thu
steps and into the house.
"Oh. Judith"
MV~o-~n~ AuthuptW
She heard him coming towar,
the hall from his study.
why. my dear. where've 20,
been? I looked al over the piac'
for yop."
"Down the street-playing witt
the children!"
but. Judith! Isn't this Just
INSTRUMENTATION"
II know. Arthur. but I was .
lonely"
Arthur knight looked down o
his young wife for . momen
studying the depths Of her blu
eyes. Then he raised her heal
holding her chin IN his two hand
and kissed her lips tendsrly.
II don't want you to b lorel,
Judith" be said. I'VE must 4
something about that"
instantly she was ~regretful.
"Oh. It was . silly thing to do!
she told MIN. n didn't mean to
80 late. BIT. anyhow. l shouldn
have gone skating on the children
pond. And there IRE lots and 10
Of other things for me to anu
myself. Gracious-why rye 6
everything In the world!"
W7IIEN they were at the table
" little later Arthur brought
the subject of ~redecoratine &
house.
Il thought you were going to.
this place up . Bit Judith" 10
minded her. Hadn't you better
getting that job started? Why dol
you 60 IN town tomorrow and 10
yer some truck to decide what =
want?"
Judith knew be vas thinki
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

Millions for defense and not one
cent for tribute"
An army was quickly raised and a
few warships built. One Of these was
the Contellation. After its victory in
the Caribbean, the Constellation, un-
der Captain Thomas Truxton. de-
feated and captured the frigate La
Vengeance. After these blows, the
French government signified its wish
to avoid war.
The u. s. bureau of standards esti-
mates that the earth weighs six sex
tillion $4,000, 600 ,0O0, 000. 0O0, 00o) tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

toes should be scalded quickly and
peeled. The pulp Is then scraped out.
leaving q tomato shell. MIX the Gel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

With a wet front" at washington and a "disarma
ment front" at London. President Hoover must CON
mand all the skill he acquired during the World wa
He will need it before either issue is even half settled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

Al Smith got the key to Miami, F1a~ the other da!
AS that city is the wet capital Of the nation, the present
alton was not without significance.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22
SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICE
 hT COMMUNITY CHURCH

The following program will be given at the Community Church at o'clock next Sunday evening. Danse Hongroise, Paul Du Val. Piano duet, Charlette Lawrence and Mrs. F. IL. Groth. Salut dAmour, Edward Elger.
 Violin Solo, John Hawkins.
 Prayer by pastor Jerusalem, HI Parker.
 Cornet Solo, Alec Conn. The Enchanted Hour, Geo. A. Reeg Piano Solo, Ruth Reisner.
 Song by Congregation Hur on War Dance, W. P. Nero. Piano Solo, William Lawrence Scripture Announcements Offering Midsummer Nights Dream Men dalssohm. Offertry, Mrs. F. L GrOth.
 At Shutdown, Lenard Butler.
 Piano Solo, Charlette Lawrence My Mothers Face in Memory,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22
INCOMING LIST OF
 PASSENGERS 0N TIE
 SS ADMIRAL WAT s0N

The SS Admiral Watson, of the P. s. s. Co, in port yester- day from the south, brought a large number of passengers for this port and Westward points as follows:
 For Seward-W. J Harris, Cal Franlin, MT. and Mrs. D- Krenov, Jas. Krenov. P. P. Hammer.
 For seldova-Mrs. Mabel Shot ter, Miss B. stryker, Jas. Ander- son.
 For Kodiak-W. J. Esselman, E. 10. Boettcher and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bradford
 Round trippers- Miss Adeline Ricco, Mon. D. q. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stenzel, Miss Helene Edwards, MT. and Mrs F. H. Nichell, MT. and Mrs. M. H. Bak- CT.
 Additional Seward -L F. Hebert, H. c. Dunlop, Mrs. NJ. E. Stimson, Mrs. Hackwood, Elizabeth Hack wood, Kaye Hackwood, Buddy Hackwod
 For Kodiak, James Trultt, Dr and Mrs. 0. L. Albury and son For Seldovia-L. D. FaulKner A. Rosonblad.
 Three Saints Bay-L. R Ellsoh
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

President Taft signed naval appropriations bill, carrying $123,- 2207O7 providing for one battle ship to cost not over $15,O0O, 900. 1886-W. J. Kendall swam Niagara Rapids in a cork vest.
 1865 Mississippi declared ordin- ance null
 1914 People of Nantucket, Mass, professed neutrality and claim ed to be under protection of Eng land.
 1777-Americans, under Sullivan and Ogden, raided Staten Island 1776-Lord Howe, having a fleet of 437 vessels landed 10000 sol .diers on Long Island at the Mar roWS-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22

A small fish in a wet hand and returned to the water is worth doz- ems of little fellows, unfit to eat on the string; every adult female spawns thousands of eggs, and, if given a chance, will repopulate her waters
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22
AIRPORT HAS WIDE RUNWAYs

AIRPORT HAS WIDE RUNWAYS
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2l. (P)- Airplanes landed and took off simultaneously on the same run way at United airport ill a test. Runways are 300 feet in width an require 3,OOO,0OO feet of paving
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22

Engineer James Truitt of the Alaska Road Commission, was a westbound passenger on the SS Admiral Watson for Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22

MIRACLE BINOCULARS AT !. |. CRAFTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22

Alice Larry Woodcock, Vocal duet, Annie Gllie and Eva Aolwasine.
 Song by Congregation
 Short sermon
 Song by Congregation 10 AM. Sunday School. II AM. Morning Service. Theme: The Quest.
 8 F. M Evening Service Sub ject: The Voice of God in the Heavens.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22

The Gateway; the paper with "It".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
IDEA EXCHANGE
FEATURES TOUR
Wisconsin Goodwill Train
Leaves Madison
Feb. %

The Wisconsin Goodwin exhibit
train will leave the state capital,
Madison. Feb. %, according to Hal
land McCombs, Wichita, who will
be on the special and sponsor a
series OF programs on radio sta
tons over the country.
The exhibit train will be very
comprehensive in displays, taking in
practically every feature OF manu-
featuring and agriculture Of the
state.
"On the tour Of the Valley" Mr..
McCombs said, the plan Is in the
form Of a mutual exchange of
ideas. We will show Valley people
what we are doing, and in turn
we will inspect this section and see
what is being done down here"
The train will stop at all large
towns between here and Madison,
including Tulsa, Fort Worth, Waco.
Houston, New Orleans. st. Louis,
and others. The train will stop in
Brownsville II hours.
"A special quartette will be along
and we will arrange to broadcast
a half-ho'- program from the ra-
dio station in various cities" said
Mr.. McCombs.