davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
KFYR
WEDNESDAY. JULY -
$50 kilocycles-S4S.1 Meters

WEDNESDAY. JULY ~
$50 ktl0cycles-S4S.1 Meters
AN. -
6:0O-Dawn reveille.
Early Risers.
6:S0-Farm flashes.
6:45-Time signal.
1:00-Farm reporter in Washington.
Decentralization period.
S:00-ShOppers' guide program.
9:00-Opening grain markets.
Sunshine hour.
10:00-Weather report; grain markets.
1O:1O-Aunt Sammy.
1O:57-Arlington time signals.
IL :OO-Grain markets.
II :O3-Organ program: Clara Morris.
2:00-BiSmarck Tribune news and
PM. weather; luncheon program.
12:25-Voice OF the Wheat Pool.
1:15-Grain markets: high, low, and
close.
1:1S-Farm notes.
1:45-Bismarck Tribune news,
weather, and st. Paul livestock.
2:00-Musical matinee.
2:3O-Siesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
3:00-MuSic.
5:00-Stocks and bonds.
5:15-Bismarck Tribune sports items
5:25-Bismarck Tribune news.
5:45-World Bookman.
6:00-Time signal.
6:45-Baseball cores
6:5O-Newscasting and newsacting.
7:O0-Your English.
7:15-Studio program.
S:00-Music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

simply immense. You will be q di.
vine dancer!"
Il thought I was very bad" she
faltered. Il was terribly frightened.
l thought l had disguised him."
HE never says much" Gideon re-
piled. HE said all sorts Of things
to me. And. you see. he has taken
you on. That Is everything"
They sat in another beautiful
room. dark. like the others. and
with three or four priceless old
masters on the walls. The domi,
nant color was a strong blue.
Judy drank three cups OF tea.
but she could eat nothing: and ~
soon as she had finished she rose
to 60.
GIDEON accompanied her to the
~ door. As he opened 1t. he was
behind her. She felt him draw
nearer. and the next moment he
had taken her hand and was hold.
ing 1t to his lips.
"You little witch!" he murmured.
She snatched her hand away as
II his kiss had been . poisonous
sting.
Gideon's pale eyes we're ugly just
for . second as he looked into
Judy's red. furious face, and the
thin. badtempered line Of his
mouth was vicious.
"How dare your" she gasped.
"How dare you DO that? l hate you.
I'll never speak to you asain!"
She rubbed her hand violently
where his lips had touched II. His
face cleared. and he smiled at her
in q humbly deprecatory way.
1T was only an act Of homage"
he said. do believe me. ! was
carried away by your art"
Then ! don't like It," she said.
please understand that. I've seen
a lot Of life. and l know what men
mean when they offer girls help.
Well. | don't want. any OF your help.
I've liked 1t all up with Mr..
What's.his.name."
II know" said Gideon. more
humble still. " beg your pardon.
It was unwafrantable. I want you
above all things to trust me-"
THAT'S not the way to 90 about
It. them"
Il know. And I shall never for.
give myself II I lose your friend.
ship. l will never offend again. !
promise you" He was almost comic
in his apologies. "After all. 10
France nobody would think any.
thing OF my kissing your hand"
"Well. we're not in France. Judy
said curtly. land l don't like your
kissing my hand"
Il swear It shall never happen
a-ain!"
Il hope not. Anyway. I shan't
see anything OF you. because I'm
going to be very busy. I'm OF
now."
She was slightly fhc;liiied. He
leally seemed alarmed at the conss.
quences Of his temerity. Moreover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
A Foolish Attitude

A Foolish AttlLuQe
Here and there in the United States there seem to be
men to whom the current business depression is not &
catastrophe but an opportunity.
Among them, of course, are the communists. ihey
make their hay, not while the sun shines but while it does
not. Bad times for industry are good times 1or tnem'
They get their audiences when prosperity vanishes.
Also among these people who make the most OF the de-
preston are some solid business men who might be OK
pected to know better.
Here is a sample:
The five leading hotels in the city OF Cleveland have
suddenly seized the opportunity created by the depression
To trv to break the unions of walters, cooks and other
hotel employees.
Heretofore these hotels have done business directly
with the unions. Now, without any wage or other dis
pute to complicate things, they have abruptly announced
that they will do so no more. Instead. each employe must
sign an individual contract or working agreement.
The unions, naturally enough, have struck. But one Of
the hotel officials remarks contemptuously:
"Oh, we're getting all the help we need. It's surprising
how many want jobs now. You don't notice IL uheA
something like this comes up"
That is precisely the point. What the whole AFFAIR
comes down to is that these hotels are taking advantage
of the business depression to try to break the labor un-
ions.
One can be pardoned for wondering If this is exactly
in line with President Hoovers recommendations Of last
fall concerning ~industrys obligation to the country. No
one, surely, will be so naive as to suppose that this at
tempt to establish an "open shop" will lead to anything
on earth but wage reductions.
OF course, what happens in these Cleveland hotels
isn't terribly important to the country as a whole. Less
than 200 workers are involved. The principle OF the thing,
however, is extremely important.
1t all comes down to this: Is business, generally, go
ing to take the present era of hard times as an oppor-
tunity to take a whack at organized labor?
II so. business is acting very ~foolishly. 1t is simply lay
ing Up trouble for itself in the future.
Prosperity will return, eventually. Labor can be ex-
pected to remember this sort of thing: and when labor
gets the upper hand, no one need be surprised If labor
takes occasion to enforce a few unjustified demands on
its own hook.
If the action of these Cleveland hotels is indicative Of
the attitude Of the business world as a whole, the bust
ness world has a great deal less sense than the American
public likes to give it credit for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

She was at the front door. which
Gideon opened for her. Perhaps she
felt a little ungrateful. for she
turned to him and said simply:
Il ought to thank you. I owe II
to you. II you hadn't put the idea
into my head and got Mr.. What's.
his-name here. l could never have
done it"
Il want no thanks" Gideon said.
and there seemed to be something
thick in his throat. 1--WE done moth.
ing. anyhow. You won't let me
help you. Perhaps In time you'll
come to like me Just q little bit"
A Ian and Chummy were DISCUSS.
"a ing Judy owe their very frugal
dinner at Ginori's nor than .
month later. Their midday meal.
consisting of sandwiches. they ate
at the art school.
Steyne had been back from
Maine a little less than a week. He
had glowing accounts OF the beauty
Of the hills in the bourgeoning
spring. when the larchcs draped
the hillsides like q mantle Of pale
green feathers. and the mountain
streams rushed In brown cascades
over their stony beds, and the birds
sang in q mad chorus through all
the hours Of the l~ensthening day.
Nevertheless. he said he was glad
to be back In New York and at
work again. and he appeared to
settle down to his easel and the
careless bohemian life with perfect
content.
He had found q change. Chummy
was feverishly at work. She had
already got her first commission
Ia portrait. She thought she would
take up portrait work. Alan's line
was very modern landscape. verg.
ing On the ~futurist. and yet keeping
an appeal to the general public. He
was really clever. and in his pros.
perity much more diligent than Of
yore.
Judy was never seen. She only.
came back to sleep. Chummy said.
She told him all about Judy's won.
derful luck in being taken up BY
Guarvenius. and he was bound to
express a satisfaction which he was
far from feeling.
I'm afraid Judy's working too
hard. though" Clarissa said with
an anxious look. "She comes home
dead tired. / don't believe she has
anything to eat all day."
But IT'S damnable. Clarissa!
Something must be done. She'll kill
herself! Look here. l owe her an
enormous lot for looking after you
like she's done. Can't we man.
age it,"
"Oh, Alan. I'll try. Q; cotsra, but
Judy can read things right in the
back OF your head"
He looked at her almost flercely.
"Clarissa, no girl ought 10
work."
TO Re contInued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

Americans have chosen to make California their home
state. an even larger number has picked Texas.
Each state. will continue to grow. Each has an enor-
NOUS anourl of land. Each is fertile, blessed with min
eral RESOURCES. capable, Of supporting many moiG people
than it now contains. Each, in fact, is all empire in it
self. It will be interesting to watch their future de-
velopment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
Many Great Men Musical

From Address OF DR.. James Francis Cooke, PTeSldent
Of the Presser Foundation, Philadelphia
What Is revealed as to the value of music in the lives
of successful men? No matter what calling you may
I can instantly name q man who stands at the
top Of that calling who has been glad to proclaim to the
world that music has been Of real service in helping him
us take four classes and mans some Of the men who have
had musical training in their youth and have acquired
great fame In after life.
Craftsmanship:
Lord Balfour, England.
Benito Mussolini, italy.
Premier Painleve. France.
1gnace Jan Paderewski, Poland.
Frederick the Great, Germany.
Francis HOpktnSon, United States.
Thomas Jefferson, United States.
Charles g. Dawes, United States.
Nicholas Longworth, United States.
Science:
Sir william Herschel. great astronomer.
Hermon Won lmh great physicist.
Alfred Einstein, great physicist.
Vladimir Karapetoff. great electrical engineer.
Ralph Modjeski, great engineer and bridge builder.
Industry. commerce, publishing:
Charles "a. Sc1wcb, steel king.
Pierre v. du Pont, chemical industries.
Cyrus II. K. Curtis, publisher.
Herbert j. lily, musician. doctor. president, National
Dry Goods Merchants association.
Literature:
Count TOlStoy.
Owen Wister.
Upton Sinclair.
Robert Hichcns.
Rupert Hughes.
John ErSkinc.
There can be little question that music will have a
great bearing IN tho future in the solution of certain
sociological problems. The field here is so vast that it
is difficult even to scan it. The primary Obligation is TO
produces good citizens. as we'll as educated citizens. l
believe that every school il America should have a reeu-
lar daily system of developing character through precept
and example. all inspired with the great music of the
world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

Or. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health ara
diet addressed to him. ARE Of
The Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
White SnctS ON Skin

W1llte SpCVS On 0K1H
Question: Mrs. M. z. writes: II
have white spots over my neck and
and arms which have been there since
I was thirteen. Can you tell me what
caused them, and If there is any way
to get rid of them?"
Answer: The white spots r caused
by q destruction Of the skin pigment
through a systemic acidosis which
YOU had when you were thirteen years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
Jesse James and Paul Revere

The grt( olson of Jesse James is arrested in Chicago for
trying to get a blank checsbook from a bank where he
did not have an account, and a descendant Of Paul Re-
we're is arrested for driving his automobile too rapidly
along the road where his illustrious ancestor made his
famous break. neck ride; and the conjunction of these
two incidents is bound to set one to musing momentarily
on the changes that time has brought.
Jesse James went out boldly, gun in hand. TO take what
he wanted. He at least risked his life to perform his
robberies. His modern prototype, however, is more likely
to do the Job without risk, by forgery. And the lonely
country road that Paul Revere galloped over is now a
metropolitan highway so thickly travelled that riders must
keep their speed down or endanger the lives of others.
What does it all prove? Oh, nothing, probably-except
that neither Paul Revere nor Jesse James would rccog-
MIC things if they came back to take a look aror.d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
BEGIN e r. b

BEGIN HERE TODAY
J UDlTH GRANT. beautiful
artists model. shares her Green.
witch viilnge apartment with
CHUMMY MORLEY. q beautiful
girl whose mind has been n blank
evcr ince ALAN STEYNE.i her
lover. disappearee seven years
ngo. steyne returns and she fnils
to recognise him.. Meanwhile. he
and judith fall In love, and he
tells judith TINT he never loved
Chummy md never knew Chunsmy
loved him. Then. abruptly. Chum-
my's memory returns. Feeling
obligated because Of her years Of
suffering. Steyne asks her tn
marry him. judith. meanwhile.
has aroused the infatuntl0n Of
BRUCE GIDEON. rich anancier.
who offers 10 star her In a musi-
cal show. She refuses. ~ flrst.
but accepts when she feels that.
II will take hcr nj Of the way Of
Steyne and Chummy. She dances
for GUARVENlUS. the famous
teacher whom Gideon has selected
ns her instructor. and i%nipresses
him greatly with her latent tai.
ent.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
BRIEFLY. Guarvenius told Judy
- that he would be delighted to
train her. He spoke of money him
self. and said that he would take no
fee until she was ready and had
made her debut He was as kind al
he could be. He said that she
showed great promise. but OF course
she had everything to learn She
must be prepared to work very
hard and to give up everything Ia
the demands Of her art.
She mentioned her livelihood Al
q model. and he answered that al
though he would have preferred her
to do nothing. still 1t was as harm
less IN occupation as she could fol
low. provided she did not get over
tired. 1t would hep to preserve the
Elasticity OF her body. He quite
understood her position. He hoped
sho would take every opportunity
Of watching fine dancing.
At the end he told her. with q
little chuckle. that she could not al
ways expect such music as she had
danced to today Perhaps she did
not know that the young man was
Gregor Cossteivitsch. Judy was
deeply abashed as he pronounced
the name Of the greatest living
pianist.
Altogether she was so over
wrought that when all the arrange
ments had been made for her frs,
lesson. her little face puckered uG
like q child's. and she burst into 9
tempest Of tears. G~uarvenius. IA
miliar with the artistic tempera
menr. let her cry.
The famous teacher and the
young musician took their leave
shortly afterward. Gideon insisted
ca Judy drinking a cup Of tea.
fcu are worn out" be said
You don't know it.. but you were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
hEAI1h<NETADVG
~ DR. Frank NJ Coy.
*A3% 2AMHAAaM
100 as:s !s:ssss 1910 ~. ~ e.%ss

old. I know Of no way to restore this
pigment to the spots affected, bur
you can prevent more from forming
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
She Had Courage, Anyway

This younger generation often gets wild and makes
some deplorable slips in conduct; but 1t seems, at all
events, to be able to take its medicine without whining.
A society girl in Richmond, Va, disappeared from home
recsntly. Her parents feared she had been kidnapped
and police hunted for her. Finally she was found, shar-
ing an apartment in a nearby city with a married man.
She was brought back home and the man was taken to
jail.
Now 1t would have been easy for this young woman to
have saved her face by adopting the kidnapping story. But
she refused to do 1t. Instead she issued a signed state
ment to a newspaper, explaining that she had gone of her
own free will, and that the man was no more to blame
than she was.
You may deplore her action in going on this expedition
all you wish; but you must admit that she at least dis
played plenty of courage when the showdown came.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

Representatives Of the Pennsyl-
vania game commission are now
working on new motion picture ma
terial dealing with wild animal life
In the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
DOROTHY DN'S LETTER BOX
Will the Man Who Is Stingy During Courtship
Make Good Husband?

DEAR a girl
1t
he thinks he will
together different? M E.
n It,
win be miserable and life will be just perpetual wang
virtually what yourself That
making sacrifices husband
without
satn
wouldn't give her anything If he had million
congenal uhtwad
tipped will him.
a
cheapest world
will be with humiliation
this c1tzes with
yourself before married think he will knock
in
II a
pocketbook
They extend the he VIII arve for love and appreciation
tenderness Just he will for food.
until md who heart
hand and won't begudge the little luxes that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Running Gamuts.

How often we hear about running
the gamut of emotions" when some
body Is all het up about something.
It's an old and almost outworn express
sion, and tends to make us q little
tired. Whoever ran the gamut Of emo
tions. after all? We have good set Of
pleasures and pains, hopes and fears,
loves and hates, but it takes a big
experience to make us go into this
gamut business.
However, there are various gamutS,
or scales, in our makeup, and maybe
we ought to run these more than we
do. 1t isn't expected of us to have the
fine equipment of an Elizabeth Barrett
Browning or Sarah Bernhardt, but
we have our gamutS, all right, and can
run 'em If we want to.
Take it in the matter Of Just seeing
and hearing things or putting the senses
wise to what's going on. We don't see
with one eye and listen with one ear
We are seldom all eyes and all ears for
what's to be seen and heard A girl
may have limited range Of observation
and a narrow experience, but she can
make lot out Of what she has.
Beethoven used small piano with
only five octaves on 1t. When his music
Is played, some lesser musician must
extend the range of what the great
composer W. Jte. But Beethoven ran
the whole gamut Of the music box he
had.
The gamut game is one we don't play
any too well in the matter Of express
sion, as In speech. Otter we fail to
articulate. hence people have hard work
finding out the meaning of the sounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Today i'm
Washington History
BIZ DONALD A. CRAIG.

June 5, 1S65.-There have been all
sorts of rumors here during the last
few days, indicating that Jefferson
Davis, President Of the Confederate
States, had arrived in this city, or was
on his way here, to stand trial for
treason against the United States Gov
eminent. 1t was learned off1cially to-
day that these reports are entirely
without foundation in fact.
opinion in official circles and in
Congress is widely divided as to
whether Mr.. Davis should be brought
to trial. Many of the Government
officials, including some members Of the
cabinet, want him delivered by the
authorities, in order that he may be
tried on the treason indictment found
by the District of Columbia grand jury
a few days ago.
Mr.. Davis is at present being held
by the military authorities at Fortress
Monroe, Va.
There is a very general belief that
he will never be brought to trial on
the trerason indictment, either here or
anywhere else, since the war between
the States Is now over, many persons
uAC IA AotOA VA ASSSAAAS 6y6SASo ~
bygones."
It was learned in of1cial circles to-
day that a large quantity Of tobacco
belonging to the French government,
which has been held in Richmond
since the beginning of the war, is now
being sent down the James River to
City Point, Va, as fast as possible,
whence it will be shipped to France
without further delay. Several large
vessels are lying in the James River,
ready to receive it for shipment across
the Atlantic Ocean.
Persons travelling between Washing
ton and Fredericksburg and points
South have beep gx0s$ly inconvenienced
baCsIAss Ne bridge across the Kappa
hammock River at that point. which
was destroyed during the war, has not
been rebuilt. The latest information
here is that this bridge will be replaced
Immediately.
The new bridge at Fredericksburg
will be constructed on the Howe truss
plan, 600 feet long, with wooden arches
and vertical croSS-bracing, with the
railway track on top Of the roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

WELL, NEVEfSI GA(1AA401ED
PETER AT LAST.
Mole, is still at work here" said Peter
He must have been working around
here ever since I was here before. It
seems to me he has been making his
tunnels unusually crooked. Also these
Nttle ridges have a way of stopping
every so often, which isn't like his
usual Wsy. suppose that means that
- some reason or other, he went so
deep at these places that the SurfaOo
wasn't pAlsl106 DIP when b. 9Ng Nd IAN
mel. Miner = funny fellow. I don't
anind going down into the ground once
In a while, especially in times of dam
ger, but how any one can want to live
under ground don't See."
Peter hoped around to see what
Miner the Mole had been doing, and he
found several places where Miner had
come to the surface. He found several
little hills of dirt that Miner had pushed
out as he cleared his tunnels. Anyway.
this Is what Peter supposed. Peter dug
down into one Of these little hills, and
lust below the surface he found little
tunnel Just as he had expected to.
Finally he had satisfied his curiosity SO
far as these tunnels were concerned,
and hoped over to sit under some big
ferns close to the waters edge near
where the Laughing Brook enters the
Smiling Pool.
Peter had not been sitting there long
when he caught the sound of q faint
splash. Instantly he pricked up his
ears. Those long ears of his stood
straight up, and he stared very hard in
the direction from which that little
splash had come. Once more he heard
It. Then he saw a small person SWIM
ming. At first Peter couldn't see very
clearly, for there we're some grasses In
the way. He thought it might be Jerry
Muskrat, but almost at once decided
that It couldn't be Jerry, but that 1t
might be ore of JerTy's children. Who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

that come out Of our mouths. When
we do manage 70 voice the words we
may ind that we lack q good supply
Of dictionary material.
A while ago, when the silent drama
was all the rage, it seemed as though
speech had been put on the blink. Now,
however, with the movie talkie, the i'm
portance Of language Is appreciated all
over again. We've played our part in
the silent drama; it's time for us to
talk.
This means that we have to have a
f1rst-clasS gamut in the way Of ideas
and the words to ut them. So many
people are glum and sullen. You can't
get much out Of them but murmurs and
grunts. They seem to have toy piano
with only one octave or a fiddle with
but one string.
It's the same with their feelings
They have likes and dislikes, but no
grand emotions for beauty and glory.
They can't enthuSe over scenery unless
it's all Lit up with fireworks. They
don't admire people unless these are
in their own little set.
What all of us should do is to run