davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Education for a Farm Career
(The Farmer)

AS winter approaches and work on the farm slackens,
many young men and women will be laying plans tor
the fact that many young folks already have been Civ
Ing this matter serious consideration. In this connec-
non, why not look into the opportunities which the
schools OF agriculture Of the northwestern states have to
offer? These schools do not open until late in Septem-
Der or early in October, and they close in the latter part
OF March. which Is Just in time for spring work on the
farms. The tuition and living expenses Of students at
tending these schools are well within the means OF the
average farm family.
Courses in these schools are DESIGNED to fit Young
men and young women for life on the farm, and they
are very successful in carrying out this purpose. For
Minnesota school of agriculture at University farm, 81.
Paul, and OF the South Dakota school Of agriculture ct
brookines. are now farming. and many Of those who are
not farming are engaged in lines Of work closely allied
Students attending these schools not only study how
do them. Livestock kept for classroom purposes and
well-eQuipped laboratories and shops give them the
chance to work with their hands IS well As With their
minds. Supervised summer project work on the farms
forms an important part Of the training.
Students also have the opportunity to broaden their
girls Of their own age and men and women who are en-
Gagged IN the work Of agricultural research and teaching.
T.; ,an. me e literary Ter r,, Societies, which are an important ad-
schools, the young folks have an excellent opportunity
TO learn how to express themselves clearly and force
fully. an accomplishment which Il essential to effec-
tive agricultural leadership.
In Minnesota. the state schools Of agriculture are
and Grand RAPIDS. In q South q; ! DAKOTA. t the STATE School
Of Agriculture Is located ct Brookings. In North d.
kota, an agricultural short course Is offered each winter
ct the state agricultural college, Fargo, and county aSrt-
cultural schools are located at Park River In Walsh
county and Maddox in Benson county. The two latter
schools accept pupils from adjoining counties - well -
those living In their own counties.
For young men and young women who wish to tit
themselves for professional or business occupations close
" allied to agriculture, the state agricultural colleges,
which offer four-year courses lasting nine months each
year, are available. The Minnesota college Of agricul-
ture Is located at University Farm. 81. Paul; the South
DAKOTA college OF agriculture at BrOOkinQS: the North
Dakota Agricultural college at Fargo: and the Wisconsin
College Of Agriculture at Madison.
Write the registrars of these schools and colleges for
further particulars about the advantages Of their courses.
It may open the doorway to opportunity to you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
& :!!!!!|';!!|! Z ~: 4; !, s. S|!zQ!2lZ .y1

you know, big stunt" Paul said con
temptuously. "And then he saw
Eva Harley and. boy, the smile
froze right on his face and he got
as red as q beet and kept right on
going!
ssRUT that's pot all. When I
turned to look at Eva /
thought she was going to faint.
She was as white as q ghost. She
had to hold on to. my arm like the
very devil to keep from falling. ]
was scared for q minute"
'What do you suppose" JohQ-
ny Riddle began loudly. but Dan
held up q hand.
"Wait," he said. what hap
pened. Paul?"
Collier inhaled deeply and said.
well. I held on to her and asked
her II she was sick, and I tried to
steer her into a drug store to get
something. But she said no. she
was all right-just q sudden feel
ing OF faintness. She said she got
them once in Q while, but I think
she was lying. ! got . cab and
took her home. Mona was there
and I turned Eva over to her. but
Eva made me promise not to tell
her what happened. Can you tie
that?" he finished.
Dan got up from his chair.
That's a funny one" he said
thoughtfully. And he went over to
the window and looked out and
said. half to himself: II wonder
II that doesn't explain something
about Eva"
"But Frank Maury!" Paul said.
81 know. Things work out fun.
ny sometimes. don't they?"
"Who was the girl with Maury?'
Johnny Riddle asked. and Paul
said he didn't know.
II didn't have q chance to get a
good look at her. Things happened
too fast. I couldn't tell you IL
knew her or not"
"Maury, I hear. is pretty sweet
on some Los Angeles girl. ! can't
remember her name, but her old
man Is supposed to have q lot Of
money. Didn't he say something?'
Johnny asked.
And Paul shook his head. "Not
. word. I'm telling you." He got
up and began to take OF his shirt
It'll be ready in a minute" he said
and he went to his room.
Johnny looked over toward Dan
who had not left the window. ant
he caught his eye. 1.-TWO and twt
always make four. DAM" he said
and Dan shook his head as il thu
thing were too battling for him
The telephone rang while the!
were waiting for Collier. Dan wa
half expecting It, and he hastenet
to answer 1t.
"Rorimer speaking"
"This IL Anne" a hint Of ner
vousness in her voice. I'm In :,
booth. Are you alone?"
mo, but it's all right" he as
sured her.
dan. have you talked witt
Paul? Will you,teli me what hap
pened? Mona told me that Pau
brought Eva home and"
How Is Eva now" Dan cut II
quietly. rs she all right?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29

IN the ensuing week he finished
L the story he was working on,
but he re.read 1t with = feeling Of
disappointment. an apprehension
Of failure. His first one had come
back to him with its third rejec-
ton. Rorimer was ready to tear 1t
up in disgust. and he would have
IL Collier had not interviewed.
"Give it here" Paul said, and he
took It and tucked 1t away In q
drawer. And he counseled Dan to
"1et it age a bit"
TITS still a swell idea, my boy,
and three reflections don't change
the opinion of my favorite movie
critic and columnist."
"It's all wet" Dan said.
Listen who's talking! The
guy who got after me for tearing
up the Great American Novel! I
thought you had got used to rejec-
tons In New York"
And he insisted that Dan let the
manuscript lie for a month or two
out Of sight, and then read it again
and rewrite 1t.
"Old stuff" Dan scoffed.
"Sure-with this difference: that
magazines and moving pictures are
two different markets, my boy.
Magazines generally know just
what they want: the movies never
know; the idea that gets kicked in
to the ash barrel today is a super.
production tomorrow"
Dan took his new manuscript to
the Amalgamated scenario depart
ment the next morning and left 1t
there. And he spent the afternoon
playing golf with Johnny Riddle.
who had been after him for a week
to get out and play.
Johnny gossiped along the fair
ways, talked jokingly and depre'
catingly about his newest love at.
fair.
II hung on for three weeks, and
then she announced her engage
ment But she's still . client. She
was supposed. for q while. to be
engaged to Dick Grace. the stunt
flyer. but that was Just q press
agent story"
And he told Dan that he had moi
been doing badly at all with public
ity for Anne Winter.
II landed pictures Of her in .
number Of tho fan magazines. and
ono Of them took on q story. too
Just q breeze, this Riddle guy: Just
q breeze"
After their game they drove bach
to the apartment to wait for Pau
Collier. and Paul was late arriv
ing. When he did come in he had
q queer look. and he sank at once
into q chair and said:
1.-THE funniest durn thing hap
pened this afternoon"
He reached for q cigAret
II was walking along the Boule
ward, see? and I ran into Eva Har
ley. I had Just come out Of Hen
rvs, and we walked along together
passing the time Of day and talking
about nothing in particular: ant
we were passing by the Montmar
tire when who should come busting
out but this chump Frank Maury
You remember him. Dam"
Dan nodded.
HE had some dizzy LOOKING
dame on his arm. and when he saw
me he turned on the old smile
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Missing Detroit Man
Sought in This State

The whereabouts Of Mark J. Hol-
land. of Detroit, is being sought by
Miss Breta NJ. Cas-. 1868 McGraw
avenue Detroit, in . letter to the DO
lice department here. The father of
Holland Is known In some Montana
and North Dakota towns, where he
conducted elevators years ago, her
letter says.
Holland is 81 years Of age. Is 5 feet,
8 or 9 inches in height and has dark
brown hair and eyes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
The Farm-to-Market Roads

p.cent,v the federal government, as part OF its oroutn
relief program in various sections OF the country ~
vanced four months federal road money, Win tc &c
quest that work be started as soon as posSlO'e " % ~
relieve and give employment to farmers IN the oamaseo
areas. The American Farm Bureau Federation Is urs-
ing state farm bureau officials to cooperate IN every
manner with state highway departments IN seeing tna'
proper localities and individuals receive needed ala.
rhis will tide many families over a slack period ana
urevent or alleviate much suffering. Every lar" anu
every community in the sections to which money nus
been advanced will benefit from stimulated ROAD con
struction. Long after the drouth has neen 1ofso''en'
the roads will be arteries OF commerce. Dr'nsnas p'opea-
tty to a multitude Of farms.
A,other encouraging announcement came last month
from the department of agriculture, which stated that
the counties of the United States improved 4o'4Sl mhes
NJ local and county roads In 1923, at a cost OF more tnan
$800yO00,000.
When a majority Of farms are served by good year
round far~m-to-market highways, we will have taken .
long step toward the solution Of agricultural problems.
The manner in which the road problem Is 10 oe soIveo
in North Dakota is not yet apparent but 1t Is PLAIN tnas
two separate questions are presented.
One is the DEVELOPMENT Of main highways to facilitate
traffic and. at the same time, reduce expenditures 1or
maintenance which now are q heavy orain on the ssA'e
hirhway commissions finances. The state OF North Da-
kota today Is spending thousands OF dollars IN man.
tanning roads which, by all the standards OF highway
construction and engineering. would be cheaper rs wen
as better II they were paved. Bold and forcetu leader
ship is necessary II the present piecemeal policy Is 70
be discarded and a really constructive road program
launched.
The second section Of the problem relates to the farm
to-market roads. II the farmer Is to be successful ne
must cut costs wherever possible, and In many instances
a major reduction can be made in the cost Of bringing
farm produce to market. with q thousand bushels Of
wheat to sell. the difference between a good road and
a bad one may mean many dollars to the farmer. In
addition. good roads, and the attendant freedom OF COM
munication which they permit. make farm life more at
tractive.
The problems are here and must be solved II this
state is to advance. Perhaps, II someone proposes q log
ical plan Of development and the voice of the people Is
heard loudly enough, something viii be done about 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Quotations

Faddists Of every type are the curse
of modern civilization.-Dr. William
Gerry Morgan, president OF the
American Medical Association.
i i =
S"When chain stores survive and
thrive, it is because of the ineffi-
cheney Of independent competition
j.. Frank Grimes, president OF the
Independent Grocers' Alliance.
* x X
1.-THE Gerard list does represent
American leadership because this is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29

banner suspended from q cross: this
representation being q reminder OF
the prayer in the Litany ITO beat
down Satan under vi feet" and
typifies the spiritual triumph Of good
over evil.
In England, Michelmas Day has
been for centuries an important date
as q quarter day and the beginning
Of legal and university terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29

'Oh. I don't know. I'm worried
about her. Mona says she's been
crying ever since she got home"
ssDOOR kid!" Dan said to him.
self, and he gave Anne an &C.
count Of what had happened. He
spoke in q low. calm voice that was
meant to reassure her. and when
he had finished he said, Paul IL
here now. IL you'd like to talk to
him."
But Anne told him that was not
necessary. I'll think I under.
stand. Thank you. Dan. very
much"
IF there's anything I a do.
Anne"
II know. Dan, but there's moth
Ing"
won't Eva say anything about
it,"
mot a word" She added that
Eva was in bed and that she stub.
bornly refused to e q doctor. SO
they hadn't called one.
II hardly knew what to do. I've
never seen Eva like that before.
She was almost h~ysterical. but !
think she's calmer now. But Eva
broods so; sometimes I get uneasy
just thinking about her"
It was like Anne to be loyal and
considerable, Dan thought as he left
the telephone: there were few girls
getting along in Hollywood as well
as she was who would have chosen
to continue the arrangement she
had made when she had been moth.
ing more than an extra herself.
He knew that Anne paid more
than her share Of the rent. because
Mona had told him so.
He went out to dinner with John
ny and Paul, and they continued
for q while to talk about Eva
Harley and Frank Maury. But
presently the topic was dropped
and Paul began to tell Riddle
about the screen story that Dan
had turned in that morning at
Amalgamated, and he cheerfully
predicted its acceptance.
Dan did not take the trouble to
argue with him, although he had
Host nothing Of the pessimism that
had dwelt with him for several
weeks past
He and Johnny were tired after
their golf game. and Johnny left
them not long afterward. Back in
the apartment once more. Paul sat
down to his typewriter to hammer
out his column and Dan picked up
a book with q feeling Of relief that.
his own manuscript finished. there
was no. need Of his working this
evening.
But he yawned over his book
after q while. 80 he went to bed.
and Paul shortly followed: and
past midnight the insistent ringing
Of the telephone brought him sit
ting up in bed with q Jerk. He
heard Paul stir In the next room.
but he called out: "Ill get it." and
switched on the lights.
It was Anne again. She said, in
q voice that was half frantic with
fear: "Oh, Dan. we're In trouble.
ITS Eva. Can you come right
away?"
I'LL be right over" he said.
Ito BE Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
The Fire Department

Ian
The frs. line Of defense against fire In any community
Is the fire department.. It's efficiency may determine
whether a blaze shall be quickly subdued. with q mini
mum loss, or whether 1t shall become = roaring, .destruc-
tive conflagration.
Our modern fire departments present an interesting
contrast to those Of ancient times. It was not until after
the great London fire Of 1866 that fire fighting was given
serious study and organized fire departments created.
In this country the first public fire fighting organiza-
sions Of Importance were the volunteer fire societies"
which combined preparedness for fire with social diver
sions. The first successful steam pumping engine was
adopted and used by Cincinnati. Ohio. in 1853.
Nowadays the fire departments Of large cities are
equipped with deuge sets. turret pipes and water towers
capable of projecting streams Of water as high as eight
stories above the ground. Vast progress has been made
In the perfection Of our fire fighting facilities. and they
are still in q process of evolution. Every American COM
munity. large or small, has found that . high-class fire
fighting organization, well equipped. is one Of the best
possible investments.
The fire department is the insurance policy provided
by the city for every property owner to guard against
destruction after fire starts. But In Bismarck and other
modern cities where the fire hazard Is recognized as one
which always Is imminent. fire departments are doing
much Of their work before the fires are reported. AS
IN medicine and many other fields Of human activity,
It has been proved that fire prevention is better than
fire extinguishing. No matter how well equipped the fire
department may be. prevention is more important than
cure when dealing with the "red terror" which might
strike any one Of US.
Bismarck is notable among the cities Of the state for
. wen-orsanised. well-equpped fire department but the
most effective work done here attracts little attention.
It Is the work Of inspection for fire hazards and the CIV
ing Of advice to business people and others which has
the effect Of stopping fires before they start.
Bismarck has had no major disasters from fire in re-
cent years. This is cause for congratulation but 1t also Il
reason for still greater effort in the way Of fire preven-
ton work so as to keep the present record clear and
make the future record better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
BEGIN HERE

BEGIN HERE TODAY
DAN RORIMER, scenario
writer in Hollywood, Il in love
with ANNE WINTER Who be.
ginning n m extra . Pre-.
e sess.:et ', p : . s.s & = ne csT ,. sssst
other :iris. MONA Mo1Ris0N.a
gay little red head. and EVA
HARLEY, . @ulet Girl who at
times u very bitter, and who nes
had D tragic love experiences: EVA
works only secestenally and Eva
very rarely, and this - another
reasoa for her AeoDon1ency.
PAUL COLLIER, who writes .
ssily .ovis sels.: 2 ; na.:
srartnsnt VIII Aia. Paul and
Dan are invited to luneh at the
hone Of harris FARRELL, =
movie actress. and Paul hopes
MaEtf Will. temporarily at least
takss Roriner's nin9 on Anne
lag . 9ooa deal u late. Formerly
under contract ut CONTINENTAL
PICTURES, he now II free lane.
inx and without Mueh eueeess.
Every step upward that Anne
has taken . ses.ea g Daa g
from HIN. He resolves not to call
her up again. but that evening
Anne calls him.
now GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
A RE you still In Hollywood.
"A DAM"
At the sound Of Anne's familiar
laugh over the telephone his black
mood dissolved at once.
"You bet I am" he replied cheer
fully.
Anne said I'm glad. thought
possibly you had gone back to
New York without even saying
goodby. Where have you been?"
Dan explained. "And I know
you've been busy. too. I didn't
want to bother you."
Bother mel"
'Well'-he laughed-"you know
how It Is. Those eight o'clock and
nine O'Clock studio calls OF yours.
And I never know when to 90
home"
It developed that Anne had
called merely to inquire about him
"And Mona and Eva have beer
wondering about you. too"
II WAS Just about to call you
AnnA. How about going to thu
opening with me? Paul's taking
Nsris Farrell"
'l'd love 70. DAN"
'It;S . date, then. Maris Far
rell. BY the way. said some nice
things about you today. Paul and
were out there to lunch"
7. "Oh. you wsref'
'sYeah. Paul dragged me on
with him. Aaris told mo she hat
seen you r~ehearsing."
He repeated what Maris ha,
said. "Not 20 bad. oh? You'v'
madA quite . hit with her, appar
emily. Both times I've seen he,
now, she's had something nice Il
say about you. Personally. ! thinl
she has good judgment"
HI said nothing about seeing he,
before the opening. and when Oh,
had said goodby he turned back t
his typewriter, sat before It witt
folded arms and smoked an,
frowned. Paul had gone out TO
the evening: he and Johnny Rid
die had q date somewhere. Blu
even IN the quiet and solitude o
Paul's absence it WAS dificult I
write.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29

glass of milk with these sandwiches,
as this is q particularly bad combina-
ton, and, although it is often the
custom to drink matted milk with
sandwiches, there Is n reason why
you should make this mistake and
suffer from the toxemia and bilious
ness which this combination Of food
causes. II you want to use matted
milk take it along with a salad or
with non-starchy vegetables.
Sandwiches can hardly be called the
best combination Of food, but II you
use them remember the suggestions
I have made in this article.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
help to balance them from q health
standpoint.
DO not make the mistake Of using q

Dr.. MCCOY viii gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him, care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the trend Of
thought by other editors. They are published with
out regard to whether they agree or disagree with
The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
QUESTIONS AND w
Raff1eSnake Rite


Question.-T. F. asks: what is q
good cure for one to take after being
bitten by q rattlesnake?"
AnSwer.-The bite of a rattlesnake
is not necessarily dangerous Or fatal.
Rattlesnake venom is a heart de-
pressor, and If enough of it gets into
the blood the heart will slow down
q great deal and, of course. some
times enough to cause death. The
first important thing to do after n
has been bitten is to apply a tourni-
quet above the wound and make the
wound bleed as much as possible by
sucking the blood out, or by cutting
it with a sharp knife in order to make
the blood flow nor freely. After this
has been done, loosen the tourniquet
slightly, and the patient should be put
into a tub of hot water and allowed
to remain in it for an hour or two.
The water should be kept at about
ITO degrees. This will produce elm
nation through the pores and also
keep the blood flowing more rapidly
and thus counterfeit the effect Of the
depressing venom. If these precautions
are taken there is very little danger
OF the patient dying.
Milk and Eggs in Lung Trouble
QueStion.-G. H. writes: About
eighteen months ago I had my ton
sils removed, and later developed lung
trouble. The doctor insists that I use
lots OF milk and raw eggs, and that I
should increase the number of eggs
each day. I am 20 years old. Do you
recommend this milk and egg COM
bination for my lung trouble?"
Answer most decidedly DO NOT
recommend milk and raw eggs in your
case. because they are both mucus-
foods. An orange juice fast
should be taken for about twelve days,
combined with two warm shower or
sponge baths and two warm water
enemas while on the fast. Lots of rest
and good fresh air are very necessary.
Send a large self addressd stamped
envelope for detailed instructions.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Ann Suter Is Back

Ann Suter, Washington girl,
is back in the good old U. s. A.
after three years of vaudevilling
all over the world. And she
never even sent me a letter,
after decorated my office with
her billing from the London
music 'alls. DR.. Suffers daughter
soon begins q long R-K-O route
and II the Earle Theater is
smart it will book one of the
Ann Suter open weeks, If any.
Wonder what they would say
about Clara Bow If it was the
redhead who was openly Haunting
another .womarl's ,husb1d where
all Hollywood could see and
chatter? Constance Bennett, a
third rate movie actress who
happens to be pretty seems to
have a real touch of the Bennett
temperament and the don't give
a hoot what the public thinks
spirit. # it was all to force
Gloria Swanson to take action,
the move appears to have sue
ceeded,
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
When The Feature Is
Shown on The Screen

FOX-Claire Luce in Cup the
River" At 11:15 a. M, 1874, 1853,
5:26, 7:45 and 9:04 p. m. Stage
shows at 12:49, 3:OS, z and 9:1s
p. m.
EARLE-Ann Harding In ''Girl
Of the Golden West" at 1888
a. m, 1855, 4:05, 7:45 and 9:55
p. m. Stage shows at 1:lO, 500,
6:55 and 9:l0 p. m.
PALACE-Nancy Carroll in
Follow Thru" at 11:49 a. m,
2:06, 4:29, 7:17 and 9:40 p. m.
Stage shows at 1:29, 3:52, $40
and 9:O3 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Helen Twelve
trees in 'Her Man." at 1880
a. M, 1885, 3:35. 5:35, 7:40 and
9:4O p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Jack Holt
Holt and Daisy Lee in 'The
Squealer." At 1921 a. M, 1:05.
.2:49, 4:35, $40, 8:07 and 9:54
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Gloria Swanson in
What a Widow" at 11:15 a. M,
LIS. 3:20, $40, 7:25 and $3.50
p. m.