davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
LEARNING TO LIKE GOOD FOOD

LEAkN1NG III LINE OOOO rOOO
Young children, and those who are
grown up. sometimes dislike carrots,
parsnips, milk, cabbage, spinach or
other perfectly good wholesome foods.
and cann not be persuadedtoea t them. In
fact, the more these disliked foods
are placed before these individuals,
the stronger becomes the dislike. II
our sense Of taste Is for our protec-
ton, why do we sometimes like foods
that are bad for US, and dislike foods
that r good for us?
Although at first glance there may
seem to be no reason for this dislike,
there undoubtedly Is. At birth we
have not much appreciation Of flaw
ors. After q few hours or minutes Of
teasing the baby, by rubbing milk on
its mouth, it acquires q taste for milk
SWEET milk. Try and feed the
baby sour milk and see what a howl
he makes!
During the course Of the next few
weeks an infant may develop a liking
for a few other things like water,
orange Juice or scraped apple. Each
new flavor requires q period OF get
ting acquainted. This process con
tinues throughout life. and unless a
new flavor reminds us Of one that we
already like, we r very cautious
about using it. This is a wise pro-
vision Of nature to guard us against
the poisonous foods. We taste a
thing cautiously and II 1t does not
harm us, we will be curious to try it
again until finally we acquire q liking
for its flavor.
In this way, many people and races
acquire appetites for a food that
seems queer to US If we do not enjoy
its flavor or appearance. One mans
tidbit becomes another mans emetic.
It is a wise policy to explain to q
child that the vitamins in foods will
make him grow big and strong, and
that he will be able to beat other
boys in games, " to sometime drive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15

can't have any ice cream" ScoldinR
is worse than useless. While It gives
the scolder q feeling Of superiority, it
leaves the scolder more obstinate than
ever.
In training a child, 1t Is far more
valuable to bring out the instructive
desire to excel than to say, This is
good for you" or "That is bad for
you"
A boy may be Indifferent to q show
er Of facts about health, but suppose
he wants to win q mile race at the
school track meet? He Is willing to
go into training, and will simply gulp
down the facts about health. Teach
him to brag about the amount OF veg
etablec he can eat. Give him help
ings that r obviously too small and
let him ask for more rather than
force large helpings upon him.
It Is a good policy to make favor
able suggestions about food when
talking to someone at the table so
that the child IAN overhear, as,
"Lindbergh drinks lots Of milk and
that makes him a strong man."
Many Of wi diSlikeS for food are
associated with the memory of some
sickness Of the stomach. I have
noted eve cases Of dislike for cab
bage that originated with vomiting q
meal that contained cabbage. It is
sometimes hard to trace the origin OF
q dislike, but this can usually be done
II one really studies the problem I'M
partially.
One al usually overcome q dislike
Fby mixing a small amount OF the UNI
pleasant food with q very large
amount Of the good food. This can
sometimes be done unknown to the
person affected, and in this way the
dislikes win be gradually overcome.
A person who dislikes many foods
only makes life unpleasant for HIM
self.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
Today Is the
Anniversary Of
CooPER.s BIRTH

On September is, 1859, james
Fenimore Cooper, American novelist
whose works critics say entitle him to
rank as one Of the greatest literary
geniuses of America, was born al
Burlington, N. j., the eleventh Of Il
children.
In his second year he was taken Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15

vacy around this 1oint?" he de-
manded, and Dan told him to shut
up.
you've got a date this evening""
he announced.
"Oh. yeah? What are you. any.
way--my social secretary"
Were taking Eva and Mona out.
Hurry up and clear out OF here"
whats the matter?" Collier
grinned. "Was Anne dated up?
Better watch your step. my boy.
Competitions pretty stif in this
town."
That's the way I like It," said
Rorimer.
Eyes you dol"
Collier rubbed his chin. Nov
I've got to shave again." he com.
planned.
They went that evening for a
drive that ended at a little road.
house where strange-sounding Rus.
sian dishes were served by walters
in picturesque Russian costumes,
and a balalaikd orchestra furnished
slow and p~laintive music. Only
one Of their tunes was a dance mum.
Der. and that was q waltz.
who suggested this place, any.
how?" Rorimer wanted to know.
WAS 1t you, Mona?"
Don't look at me like that"
Mona said. 1T wasn't me-"
Nobody. Il turned out, was
willing to take the blame. None OF
them had been there before; 1t had
looked picturesque al they drove
past, and by common consent they
had gone in.
MONA said. Gee whiz! I'd like
AA to dance"
How about you. Eva?" Collier
asked. and Eva smiled and nodded.
well. listen" Paul said. Tive
got al idea. Well all 60 down
town and go to one Of those public
dance halls" He grinned and said
b elknew q swell place" Thirty.
i've cents admission" he intoned
in q side-show barker's voice, zen.
titles you to four hours Of dancing.
q buffet supper and q %girl-show.
mo foolin,." he added. talk
about your good clean fun!"
"Sold!" cried Mona. pushing back
her chair. and Dan. turning to Col.
Tier. asked him II he meant It.
why mott" Paul demanded.
only one thing" he admonished
DAN Don't try to take q girl
away from . sailor or you'll have
to fight the whole neet."
On the way to Los Angeles Eva
rode in the front seat with Dan.
and Paul and Mona sat in the
rumble. Mona's laughing. happy
chatter was On incessant accom-.
paniment to the song Of motor and
tires. and Eva as usual was silent
until he began to make converse.
ton.
i There was q loud sQueal Of laugh.
ter at one Of Paul Golfers wise
cracks. Looking at Eva, Dan re-
marked her indulgent smile and his
mind went back to the day they
had eaten luncheon together at the
Continental lot and Eva's affection
for the little red-headed Mona had
been revealed.
"She's a grand little person,
Eva" he said. and when she nodded
he said. II don't blame you for be.
ing crazy about her."
And Eva nodded again. "Mona,s
father and mother are Dead" she
said presently. did you know
that?"
Dan said t~houshtfully: "You'd
never think she had . trouble In
the world"
well. she's had plenty" Eva's
voice was harsh. Dan thought, O.
he had often thought before. that
Eva Harley reminded him Of the
tragic heroine Of an Ibsen play. Eve
had known trouble-real trouble,
OF that he was sure.
ITO H Contin6edl
t8 - r E'r@~ . go -trET.H- 4H - .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
BEGIN HEnr TODAY

1SGGAN 06B2B
DAN R0RIMER. Hollywood
scenario writer and 1eFneF New
ANNE Ann WINTERS vsIreass vi. :Ai h. . cone
from Tulsa, OKLA. to seek extra
work. Dan 10 with Continental
Pictures, and not very satisfied
with what he II doing.
Anne gets extra work 1t Gran1
United studio.: She goes e I've
MORRisON and EVA HARLEY.
GARRY SLOAN. famous. airec-
tor has noticed Anne Winter. He
gives her q ssblt" n picture.
Dan, mot liking sloaa. although
he. has not actually me- him. H.
rector II Grand Unlted calls Anne
mp and tells her there may be q
chance fOf her In . musical com.
edy picture. He and director
FRED HURLEY ret her to dance
and sing for them. and Hurley
elatedly tells this to Rorimer.
swhO II more disc0ntented than
ever nj Continental. Rorimer,
who 70 llving with PAUL COL.
LIER. who writes = daily movie
column for q airing Of newspa.
peRs. tells Collier that he has torn
mp his contract with Continental.
And he tells him about Anne's
forthcoming screen test, and Col.
Ter has news abOut Garry Scan.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
"WHAT about Garry sloan'"
Rorimer asked.
81 understand his wife got her
divorce" Collier lit . cigaret,
blew smoke toward the ceiling. II
just heard 1t today"
Dan, reclining in his chair with
his arms folded and his eyes half
shut, wanted to. know. without look.
ing at Collier, what Sloan was 60.
ing to do now. marry Sylvia Pat.
terson?"
Paul shrugged. Search me-"
Dan said. thoughtfully: "what
kind Of a bird is this Sloan. any,
way? You know him. don't your
"Sure, / know him. He's = swell
director, all right; he also has a
knack Of keeping his name in the
papers,"
Johnny Riddle said he had 1
swell head"
Paul Collier said. hesitantly. that
he supposed that was true. "Only
he's not q snob. Dan. It's Just that
he's got q great opinion Of himself
The mans an artist-and 40 get
ting away from It And he's got I'll
the temperament that goes with It
Sloan thinks that without . doubt
he's the greatest director in thu
business and I'm not 20 sure thai
he isn't"
II suppose So" Dan said. gettinl
to his feet "I'm going to bed"
nuRlNG the next few days Daz
saw Adamson only once. Thor
It was In the hallway outside Q,
Rorimer's ONCE. and Adamson, WHIT
was walking past with Gregg, th,
head Of the scenario department
nodded shortly and unsmilinely and
went on. The studio manager Wi
dark and heavy and abrupt, AM
Dan had never seen him withou,
q cigar In his mouth. save ct lunch
con.
Rorimer fe4t = little foolish. re
memheyinH hfs t~emDeAfuona nrf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health ard
diet addressed to him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15

A news dispatch from England says that a cricket
match was played between two teams Of dentists. Nat
urally, the rooters pulled for each side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
Is a Gun-Seller Liable?

In Chicago a storekeeper who has sold guns to gang
sters is going to be brought to trial. A Chicago turist
has a theory that a man who sells q gun with which q
criminal commits a murder can be tried as an accessory
In that murder, and 1t is proposed that this theory be
tested legally in the case Of the storekeeper.
How the courts will dispose Of this contention is some
thing for the future to disclose; meanwhile, the case en-
phasizes the ease with which q rininal can equip him
self with weapons in this country. No matter how this
particular trial comes out, society ought to protect It.
self by throwing q few more restrictions about the sale
and purchase Of deadly weapons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15

Now that potatoes, according to the department o.
agriculture, are being marketed In paper containers. !
will be correct to buy them now by the package.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
b. A~MAM MsLY

an automobile or an aeroplane. It Is
q very poor policy to say, III you
don't eat your dish Of spinach you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15

Walters in some hotels in Canada are wearing gold
~epaulettes to distinguish them from guests. What those
boys really need, II you ask the guests. is service stripes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15

that they will eventually be mentioned quite frequently
In national campaigns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15

fewer crying faults" n writer has
said. "he would in all likelihood have
been our greatest author"
Nogales international., 1930-08-12

Another link in the chain of the
well known Clarence Saunders
Stores will open in Nogales Satur-
day, August 16, according to an
nouncement made yesterday by A.
E. Sanders, of Nogales, president OF
the United Clarence Saunders
Stores, Inc, of Arizona.
The new grocery establishment
will be located at the corner Of Elm
and Grand, in the Noon building.
The building has been remodeled
and elaborately redecorated and re-
painted and the furniture and
equipment is the standard used in
all Saunders stores, with the latest
improved refrigeration and air
tight show cases and cabinets. Ev-
erything is conveniently arranged
for patrons to make their own Sc
lectioms and the stock will include
"a complete line of groceries, meats,
fruits and vegetables, attractively
displayed. Customers will wait on
themselves, but there viii be four
clerks on duty to assist the patrons.
who the manager of the new store
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
EXAGGERATED FLOOD NEWS is
CARRIED BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

The local evening paper Friday carried quite a
lengthy editorial entitled Exaggerated Flood News
and in part reading as follows:
dispatches filed by some
yesterday regarding the
night the two cities of Nogae Ac
the Herald the sent out to papers
untruhfu reports harmful and reflect greatly ON No
Following receipt of Los Angeles papers here
Saturday noon the first big town papers to reach
here after the flood the telephone at the office OF the
Nogales International was swamped with calls from
business men calling our attention to Nogales Asso-
ciated Press dispatches in those papers, dispatches
that were far from truthful and dispatches that show
that the old A. P is "a corker when ut comes to manu-
featuring news. '.
A big black headline ia the Los Angeles Times
read as follows: Border Flood Dead Estimated AT
Seventeen and headlines in the Los Angeles Exam
iner reaed at Believed Dead In NOgaes Flood Clti-
zens Of Stricken Cities Flee Before Wall Of Water
Houses Fall Homeless Huddle On Hilltops". These
headlines appeared over Associated Press stories dat
ed Aug. at Nogales, Arizona. Both the Los Angeles
Times and Los Angeles Examiner Associated
Press papers
After telling about the flood early Thursday
morning an Associated Press dispatch dated at No
gales. Thursday, read in part as follOWs:
with all work halted which set
in at and lasted three hours only four bodies had been
DESCENDED DEVASTATED
COMMUNITIES WHEN AT P. Nj TODAY ToKRENT1AL RAINS
THROUGH
LAST NIGHT, AGAIN
MEXICAN SOLDIERS, SEARCHING
THE SONORA CITY TRACE REPORTED
MISSING, GROUND.
which all passed through the
que
victims, dispersed suddenly
"CTTIZENS OF BOTH HANILETS WHICH TOGETHER HAVE
a POPULATION OF PERSONS, PURSUED WHEN
THE FIRST GUSTY WIND BORE DOWN SHEET OF RAIN
Turn Page
Nogales international., 1930-08-12

RodoIfo Gales
Visiting Here

In the interest of his campaign
for governor of Sonora, Rodolfo
Elias Gales, son of the former pre-
sident of Mexico, arrived here Sun
day morning, accompanied by
number of close friends and will
spend several days in Nogales, Son.
era. He is touring the state con-
ferring with political leaders and
speaking in behalf of his candidacy.
Senor Gales delivered an address
in the Plaza Sunday afternoon be
fore large crowd and his remarks
we're enthusiastically received.
Senor Gales was nominated an
April % at the convention of tne
National Revolutionary party of this
state of Sonora at Hermosillo. He
has no opposition in his race for
governor. He is being given the sup
port of Francisco Elias, the present
governor, and all of his political
followers.
Seflor Gales is now head of a
large sugar refining company in
San Luis Potici, but he was born in
the state of Sonora, SO that makes
him eligible for the office of gov
ernor of that state.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
NEW FUEL YARD
ESTABLISHED
HERE :

Nogales has a new fuel supply es-
tablishment.
Malcolm Jameson, well known
business man of this city, has just
organized the Border Fuel & Supply
company and has opened a coal
and wood yard at 334-338 Grand
avenue. Several cars of the finest
grade of Anthracite (harO coal and
Gallup, (soft) coal, direct from the
mines of New Mexico are already On
hand ready for immediate delivery
and more has been ordered.
There is also on hand large sup
ply of high grade wood and kindl-
ing and the new company is pre-
pared to supply the city's fuel re-
quirements for fall and winter.
An office has been built and tele-
phone installed and Mr.. Jameson
will give personal attention to all
orders. The phone number IS n.
Free delivery is furnished to a:.y
part OF &c o!'y.
Due to the fact that coal prices
increase every month, Mr.. Jameson
urges the Iublic to place their or
ders now, thereby saving many Col
lars in fuel bills the coming wiu:1r.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
Negro Finds 1t Bad
Practice To Bootleg

Bootlegging liquor among the Std
dent soldiers Of the G. M. t. c. at
Camp Little is hazardous under
taking. So it was learned by a young
negro who sneaked into the carp
Thursday night with q quantity IT
booze" and tried to peddle it ul-
der cover of darkness.
IIc got by the outposts witnC".
being seen alright, but he didr :
reckon with the calibre of young
men who are attending the c. ii.
T. c. He informed one of the rock
les in whisper that he had some
good stuff" and the rookie replied,
also in whisper, wait here min
ute until I get some money"
And in few minutes the would
be bootlegger thought a revolution
had broken out, for officers and
soldiers came running from all dir
ections and in less time than it takes
to tell it the negro was surrounded.
The rookie instead of going after
money, had reported the matter to
the officer of the day, who quickly
gave the alarm.
Frightened out of his wits, the
negro started to run but he hadn't
gone but few yards when he was
tackled by another young rockies in
football fashion and the booze"
peddler and his wares hit the ground
with an awful thud. A couple of
pints of liquor rolled out of his po-
cket and before he could get to his
feet again a major and a half doz-
en- other officers were on him. The
negro was given severe licking
and then turned over to the civil
authorities. He now faces federal
charge of peddling liquor in viola
ton of the Eighteenth Amendment.
This will serve as a warning to any
others who may have the bright idea
of smuggling liquor into the G. M.
T. Camp.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
SAUNDERS GROCERY STORE TO
OPEN FOR BUSINESS AUG. l6

will be was not announced yester-
day but Warfield Ryley, who has
charge of all A. E. Sanders interests
in Nogales, will have general super
vision over the new store. Mr.. San
ders, who spends much OF his time
travelling over Arizona looking af-
ter his extensive chain store inter
ests, is in the city for few days
completing final details for open
ing the new Saunders grocery.
The purchasing power OF this
large chain of stores makes it pos
sible for them to sell on very
small margin of profit and all ar
ticles will be sold at very reason
able prices.
The new store measurers 4OX4O
feet and is one of the most attrac-
tive grocery establishments in
Southern Arizona. j"'f-'.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
Expert Making Maps
OF Two Border Cities

F. Rives Heath, representing the
Sanborn Map company of San
Francisco, arrived here Friday and
will spend about two months in
Nogales making fire insurance maps
Of the two Nogales'.
The maps will be complete in ev-
cry detail, showing every building
and the kind of material lit is made
of and the condition it is in. The
maps are used by about 300 insur-
ance companies over the country as
a guide in fixing fire insurance
rates.
Mr.. Heath was accompanied to
Nogales by his wife. they are re-
siding at 426 Elm street.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
DR.. Smith Moves
To Gebler Building

DR.. Charles S. Smith, well known
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist
has moved from the Wise building
to a very attractive suite of offices
on the second floor OF the Gebler
Memorial Building on Grand ave-
nue..
DR.. Smith moved Sunday and the
new offices have been beautifully
furnished. He now occupies the en-
tire front of the upper floor of the
building, his suite consisting of six
large offices
When the new Offices were op-
ened yesterday DR.. Smith was plea
sanity surprised when a beautiful
basket of roses was presented to
him by the Mission Drug Store. The
doctors lady assistants also brought
several baskets Of flowers and the
new offices presented very de-
lightful and cheerful appearance.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
NOGALES HAS ELECTRIC POWER
GOOD FOR 10 YEARS GROWTH

or plently Of reserve power to sup
ply the two cites for ten years to
come. And the company can add
1000 more watts by increasing the
voltage at very little expense and
effort.
The transmission line was built by
the Tucson Gas Electric & Power
company at a cost of many thous-
ands of dollars under a long-term
contract with the local power COM
pany to furnish electric power for
the two border cities. The possibili-
ty of trouble in the local lighting
system has practically been elimin-
ated by the construction Of the new
| line.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
'l,4l7 DEMOCRATS And SIS
REPUBLICANS REGISTER IN
COUNTY FOR fall PRIMARY
Democrats Lead Almost Three 10
One; Half OF Voters Are
In City OF Nogales ".

stitutes Precinct No. l. The second
largest precinct reporting was Pa
tagonia with 143 democrats, AZ re-
publicans and one miscellaneous.
In long distance conversation yes
terday with election officials of Pa
tagonia and Sonoita, Mrs. Jones was
informed that few more registra-
tions were being mailed in, but they
will not materially change the to-
tai.
Registration for the general elec-
tion in November will begin the
Monday following the primary cleo
ton and will continue until 80 days
before the November election, bot
there can be no more registrations
now for the primary.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR
TO ATTEND LEGION MEET HERE
Late Model Army Airship May Be On
Exhibition Here During Annual
Convention Of Legion

ering of the World War Veter-
ans.
Mr.. Davidson has been included
as speaker for the public meeting
to be held the first afternoon Of the
Convention at City Park Nogaaes.
This program will be marked by an
address by o. L. Bodenhamer, Ma
tional Commander OF the American
Legion.
Posts thruout the State are MAX
ing final preparations for the au1nu-
al gathering. Delegates have been
selected by the majority of the
Posts and reservations for nearly
1,50O persons have been receNied at
Convention Headquarters.
Early indications point to a lively
battle for the 1881 Convention. Pres
colt is making an active campaign
to take the 1881 meeting to the mile
high city while Stafford has an
nounced itself as in the market
Winslow, Tucson and Douglas al
so have intimated that they will
seek the honor.
Many other features VIII mark the
Nogales gathering A preliminary
dinner meeting of members of the
Arizona American Legion Press As
Sociation will be held Sunday, Au-
gust "a, at P. M. while formal or
ganization will be effected at a
meeting to be held at o'clock Tues
day afternoon. F'ormatiGn of this
group will be one of the most i'm
portant business matters brought be-
fore the Convention.
The Convention parade promises
to be the largest ever held in this
state by the Legion.
Among other entertainment fea-
lures there will be the annual kid
die Kar" race for Commanders and
Adjutants, Golf Tournaments, both
miniature and regulation; dances;
dinner meetings and barbeques.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
Faces Two Charges
Passing Bad Checks

Charged in two accounts with
passing bad checks, William Weight
man, who says he is from Boston,
will be given preliminary hearing
at 10 O'Clock this morning before
Justice of the Peace Charles E.
Hardy.
Weightman was arrested some
time ago on charge of passing one
bad check. He was released on
$4,000 bond but Saturday another
bad check charge was preferred a.
gainst him. He is technically charg-
ed with a felony.
The man is said to be a member
of a prominent old New England
family.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
SENATOR GAYOU|
UP FROM SOUTH

StaCe Senator Albert Gayou ar
rived Saturday from Hermosillo to
meet Rodolfo Gales upon his ar
rival here Sunday from San Anton
10.
Gales is a son of Former President
P. e. Gales of Mexico and comes
here to begin his campaign for the
governorship Of Sonora.
Congressman Gayou reports three
eight-hour shifts working on con-
ctruction Of the big cement plant
at Hermosillo and says they will be
manufacturing cement by December
Il
Cayou returned to He~y2osillo yes
terday.