davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

Amour, till she caught up with her
In the summerhouse. and then
crocking the poor thing over the
head with It. no matter how impu.
dent Doris had been or how serious
their quarrel was. II she scds there
when Mira. Berkeley went up for the
night"
ssLJUNH!" Strawn snorted. "You
IL don't doubt for a minute that
she was there. do you? You proved
that yourself, with the mouth.print
on the mirror. The struggle. too.
And you saw what . spitire the old
dame IL! Col. f6ts like sledge ham.
mers. My cl3est'l be- sore for q
week. No telling what . woman
like that will do when she loses her
temper. Not only was she sore ct
the girl for 'sassing' her. but she
had It In Tor her plenty about
Dick"
Eyes. I know" Dundee frowned.
But Well, what next? Clorinda?'
'eurs! If she gives % what
sounds like . straight story - to
how that scarf got into the summer.
house. i for one, an pretty near
ready 20 ct ont the bracelets for
the old lady. Guess ] ought to have
checked Up on the shoes she wal
wearing last night, 70 - Il there
Nas any Of that perfume on the
soles. but ! didn't want % show my
ha1d too soon. There1l b time
for TINT later. when 1heis out 81
the MY. The Shoes srs safa. al
right. ehs cant dispose Of them
Or eoueo them n bensoin without
being caught q IT,
They found the two Girls Mrs.
Lambert and Crosby lingering q
the breakfast table. though 40 one
.was setine. lounging n the archsd
opening between drawing room and
dining ROBIN was Detective Payne.
'0h. hullo. Bonnie Dundee!" Gigi
eaqg out MI. Crosby has been
telling us the most gorgeous story
|about : hunting trip IN Africa. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

ARchduke Leopold says Americans
are droll. But what interests most
Europeans Is their roll.
y
Little Willie was lost the other day.
They found him under the Saturday
Evening Post.
You can blame the linotyper who
put It: Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCor-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

ard one labor. time and money saving inventions that
have become q basic part Of modern life.
All over the nation rural electric lines are being built.
Problems Of cost and maintenance are being settled.
Farmers are realizing more and more the boon Of cleo
tricity. In both the social and economic phases Of their
existence. Electricity is making another great contribu-
ton to progress and civilization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

Dr.. MCCOY win gladly answe!
personal questions on health ana
diet addressed to rim. care q
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Solving 4 Social Problem

1hA .deyslopmant q rural electric service Is solving Z
suueial pohem " making comfortable homes avail.
Iro = persons q modest means living IN isolated local
N = - epinion ~ Dean Gus Dyer o. Vanderbilt
~&o>ek&y.
zsN1h The extension q electric power today" Mr.
~R 1nNay ~ = not = theosy. bit : fact. that IA Z coun-
nume - en- hAve eyHy convenience that you have
x@<Ke c111y 81 ! Thousand things that TIE city cant
E1ete = largsiy ths rsSnlt = ,sestxie ssrvtcs -
9f9at3on ~ - haGns, : prc11om that IN
1elno1t + ~ rMmat - OpmMowding - sreat
ssnna - }rsnd aNsy ftom ru1t ~ agricultural
&1StheRnn1NknI 1oakp y ~ Goanf5y Awellee -
x~me8AM J. 1num3oA
0 A3oeetnG = trennendoug 1ocla) chauoe
Nn4afn ~ 1enxy ne natuEna adyankaga ~
111 u thSosI eosn1ebynE e11ins ~ Ghsu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

marble staircase with Q silver tray
laden with letters.
~Just . minute. Wickettl. Cap.
tain Strawn halted him. "Mrs.
Berkeley says that abe gave you
that mask Of French perfume to
take to her rooms last night. That
right?''
Eyes, Dir. I was Just returning
from the library. after showing Mr..
Dundee to the telephone there.
when Mr.. Berkeley called 70 me
and gave me the TASK. I took It
upstairs Immediately. SIR
"And where did you put lt?'
ION Mrs. Berkeley's bathroom
dressing.tAbla. SIR"
And what time Was this3"
II can't say exactly. Dir. but I
believe It was between 10 and half.
past"
After Diminishing the butler.
Strawn strobe into the library.
'Will you be seated?" Clorinds
asked coldly. Then added sharply:
Don't sprawl all over Captain
ah-Strawn. Gigi."
sitting on the arm OF his chair
isn't sprawling." Gigi corrected her
sister ~cheerfully. II want to bs
where ! can choke him II hs asks
questions he shouldn't. Like thisl"
and she leaned over and encircled
the austers detectives big neck
with her little brown hands, then
laid her flushed cheek against his
and laughed wicksdly. "You know,
being only Is does have it, advan.
tages. Think Of al tho gorgeous
men I can hug before I'm Is ana
grown-up. IL I work fast"
shut up. Pest!" Captain 6trawn
roared. but Dundee saw that he was
vastly pleased. 20 pleased that he
was not suspicious-as was his
young subordinate-of the child's
real motives. "Now. Miss Clorinda,
I've got q good many questions TO
ask you. and ! advise you to answer
them fully and truthfully. or"
ssDON'T you have to tell her,
And I warn you that any.
thing you say may bs used against
you" Gigi interrupted. bouncing
on tho chair-arm with excitement.
"Your sister d not under arrest
! yet" Captain Strawn reminded
her, so I don't have to warn her
against discriminating herself"
"But Gigi has warned her, and
the naughty Miss Berkeley il on
her guard!" Dundee told himself.
sending . narrowed, newly respect.
ful glance at the child. who re-
turned It with wide-eyed innocence.
Miss Ciorinda. when did you
last see Doris Matthews?" Captain
Strawn began. and Dundee, seated
In . big chair with conveniently
broad. nat arms. waited with pencil
poised over his pad Of notepaper to
take down the answer.
For about 10 minutes Just be.
fore II o'clock. I found her IN my
room when ! went upstairs last
night. She was laying out my
night things. and waited TOTO
help me undress.r
But atrawn was not. yet ready ia
tran her In = lie. aH0v dlA 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Spinal Cury1ture

Question: ]. J. F. asks: Can q
sprain cause q curative Of the spine?
Also, can q disease cause q curative,
and II 50, would an operation be ne
cessary to cleaf 1t up? Is 1t possible
to trace the cause back to birth, and
yet not show . curvature until
grown?"
Answer: Curvature Of the spine is
usually caused by Potts disease, al
though 1t may be possible that it was
caused by an accident or other trou-
bic. Your doctor could undoubtedly
determine the cause after examining
you. II you will send me his report
I will be pleased to advise you about
the treatment.
Broccoli
Question: Mrs. D. w. r. asks:
Can you tell me how broccoli COM
pares In food value with spinach and
other greens? Is it as rich In iron
as spinach?" rbs
Answer: Broccoli compares very
favorably with spinach and other
green's. It does not, however, con-
tain quite Is much IRON"
AfSer surgery
Question: p. q. II. asks: "After q
cancer has been removed BY surgery,
what Il the best way Of trying to pre-
vent . return? I have heard Il said
that once cancerous always cancerous,
and that . cancer removed WAS IL
ways likely to come back In time. even
In another part Of the body"
Answer: Everything should be
done to increase the circulation, i'm
prove metaboliszn, and develop nor
NAL strength. A definite course Of
physical training should be started
after recovery from the operation.
Such = procedure Is certainly Is i'm
poetaut Is the operation, itself.
Copyright. 1880. BY The Bell eyndi-
cate, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

riven the potato its first home and
making It popular. From It's new
home the potato took It's name, which
has since been the Irish potato"
even though 1t has since returned 70
the Americas. Once in Ireland it be-
came such q standby that whenever Q
blicht on the potato crop occurred. Q
famine and many deaths followed.
The potato has 80 long been pro.
paaated by cutting the tube Into
small parts, each containing one or
more eyes from which the plant de-
yelops, that the male flowers Of the
potato have long since become useless.
Consequently, potatoes cannot de-
velop seed.
Potatoes contain principally starch
and water. They contain from l2%
to 1871 starch, from az to ASH pro-
tein, and about 1.08% mineral mat
ter which consists principally OF po-
tassium, magnesium and chlortn.
They are slightly alkaline forming
when eaten. The starch grains are -
arranged that the potato Is more cas-
lily digested than any other naturally
starchy food. Some people when re-
ducing make tho mistake Of leaving
off potatoes and eating bread, but 1t
should be remembered that bread has
about four times - much starch rs
potatoes. Il you use potatoes on your
menu, you should make them the
principal starch Of the meal and use
them with cooked and raw nom
starchy vegetables. Never use them
with raw acid fruits or tomatoes. The
raw potato contains q vitalnin which
helps to cure scurvy. Green or sprout-
ed potatoes contain small amounts Of
q poison called solanin.
lin tomorrow's article ! will give
you some recipeS for potatoes.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

thu mud for Queen Elizabeth TO
walk on, but he should Pc rememner-
al with the additional glory Of having
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

(o - Cootlnseo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

The tree OF. knowledge has thorns on it.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Svlvia'S-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03
]. s. AIRCRAFT EXPORTS SET NEW RECORD IN '29

WASHINGTON, April 5, tPl- American aeronautic exports es- tablished new trade peak in 1929, trebling over the preceding year.
 Three hundred fifty-four air planes were sent overseas, accord ing to Leighton w. Rogers, chief of the commerce departments ae- romantics trade division.
 The aircraft were valued at $5,- 574,480, in contrast to the 1928 ext port figure of $l.759,G53.
 Twenty-Five countries purchased planes. Latin America and the West Indies taking s per cent of the trade, while less than four ger cent vent to Europe
 Airclaft engine shipments n- creased from 179 in 1928, valued at .ss64, ,82s, to 32l, valued at $1,375,- 607. Germany was the leading motor market
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03
A CORRECTION

We are informed from outside sources that the article published in yesterdays Gateway regarding loss of sheep on Sitkalidak Is land, is greatly overdrawn and ex- aggerated in many details; that the 1,20O sheep brot there last fall by Jack McCord were In ex- cellent condition up to the 1st of March when a severe blizzard, which lasted three days, follow cd by a thaw and then cold weather, made 1t difficult for the animals to obtain forage and caused the loss of quite 3 number of sheep. The article published is
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03
CLIMBING THE LADDER

Johnny Dunn, former Anchor age high school student, cub re- porter on the Anchorage Times, student at the U. of Wash, A. P. staff member at Seattle, editor of the northwest section for the Seattle Times, is now married, ac- cording to recent arrivals from the states and is living in Pitts burg where he is writing under the pen name of Jack Dunn.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03

IF YOU RAVEN T TRIED FRYE BRUINS BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03

Al meat and nothing else in kbe Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03
70 STOPS ON VOYAGE

On the first voyage of the sea- son to Bristol Bay, Capt. c. E Anderson, master of the $. s. Starr, plans to take a lock at Bogoslov Island on which a live volcano has been spouting for years. About TO stops will be made on the May round-trip between the Port of Seward and Bristol Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03

claimed by MT. McCord to have been instigated by persons who desire to hurt his reputation and that enterprise in which he is interested. The Gateway desires above all things to do nothing to injure the development of. the Territory and especially the Ko- diak Island district. If the state ments published yesterday are in accurate or exaggerated, some thing which the opening of spring will demonstrate we desire to cor rect same upon the first oppor- tunity of obtaining the facts.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03

Bob Evans returned to town the other day from his camp at the headwaters Of the south fork of Snow River, with the pelt of a large grey wolf.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03
REVIVAL MEETING

Attend the Revival meeting at the Community church this even- ing at 8 o'clock. Rev. E. E. Reis- her will speak on the subject: "Vetoing Gods Will" Everybody invited. How Shal we escape, If we neglect So great salvation" '" Heb. 2::3.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03

Ralph Valade, brother of the well known D. E. local business man, who worked round trip on the 8. s. Starr. is now in the local service of the Standard Oil Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03

Daniel Thomas. Nenana Indian, entered plea of guilty after ar rest on charge of selling moose meat to q restaurant. He was giv- en a jail sentence of two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03

Tn couple of weeks an oil burning furnace will supplant the present coal outfit in the Seward Hotel, according to Oscar Dahl, proprietor of the establishment.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03
PIaNO TUNER

Deli F. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner, will be here about April 10
 Advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03

JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY.
 The Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03

Inner serenity becomes outward strength.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
CHINESE SLAYER
HESITATES OVER
MERCY OFFER

SANTA FE, n. NJ, June 90. U.H
A horror of blindness may cause
Woo Oak San, Chinese slayer of a
countryman, to prefer death in the
electric chair rather than inocula
tion with the Trachoma germ.
The diminutive killer who was
offered chance of redemption
through service to humanity said
today he must have time to consider
the plan of DIR. Polk Richards, Unit
ed States research physician at the
Albuquerque Indian school.
When told that if he would al
low DIR. Richards to use his body
for experimentation every effort
would be made to have his death
sentences changed to life imprison-
ment, Woo seemed interested for a
moment.
Then he was told incubation
would cause sore eyes, possibly
blindness. Woo shuddered.
"Blind?" he half murmured. zone
might as well be dead as blind"
After Woo had heard the plan, he
declared he wished to talk with
physicians.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
INDIGNATION AT
TARIFF MEASURE
REACHES CREST

LONDON, June 2G, U.P,-The
wave of indignation against the
United States proposed new tariff
wall is believed by trade experts to
have reached its crest in Europe.
The scores of protests that have
rolled into the state department at
Washington from nations all over
the world, it was pointed out, are
not unlike those received eight
years ago when the Fordney Nc
cumber rates were drafted.
What retaliatory action will be
taken by the various protesting
countries against the increased tar
ifs in the United States is admit
tedly problematical
The European powers watched
with interest the first such steps
taken recently by the Canadian gov
crnment in announcing its new
tariff measure. Herein, it was re-
vealed. preference will be shown to
British Empire products. Experts
predict this will cut heavily into
American trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
CHANGES MADE
IN DRY FORCES
BY GOVERNMENT

LOS ANGELES, June &c. W.P)-
William II. Woods, Jr., director of
prohibition in Southern California
and Arizona, today received orders
from Washington transferring him
to San Francisco to become super
visor of permits for the treasury
department in California and Ne
vada.
Frank McReynolds, chief coordin-
ator and field supervisor of dry
forces here, was ordered to Seattle,
Wash, to be supervisor of permits
for Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Alaska. Both transfers were order
ed by Commissioner James NJ. Dor
an in Washington, D. c.
w. w. Anderson, head of the per-
missive department, was expected
to remain in charge of the offices
here. German Ellsworth, son of the
Utah prohibition director, will be
under Woods in charge of the Ne
vada permit division.
Mayor John E. Cooper of the
department of justice and Russell
Raymond, treasury department, will
arrive soon to supervise personnel
changes. The department of justice
takes over enforcement work on
July !.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
Undecided Upon
Probe of Border
Airplane Tragedy

NOGALES, Ariz., June 26. W.H--
Whether an investigation will be
made into the plane crash in q
ravine north of here Wednesday
which caused the death of two avia
tors, had not been determined today.
Enroute to Ciudad Obregon, Sono-
ra, Johnny Verlon Wilson, 81, Los
Angeles, accompanied by Paul II.
Eberlein, 2l, Cleveland, Ohio, took
off from the Nogales-lnternationa
airport wednesday afternoon, and a
few minutes later crashed. Both
were instantly killed.
The plane, standing on its nose,
was found by Roy Adams, Santa
Cruz county cattlcman. In an ef-
fort to identify the aviators, he
found two Los Angeles addresses in
Wilson's pockets. One read 1343
Alexander street, and the other 24S
South Bernendo avenue.
\ letter, addressed to Mrs. Lottie
Z. Eberlein, us Auburndale ave
nue., Cleveland, was found on Eber-
lein. He said in it, he was leaving
Nogales and would be home shortly.
lneXperience as pilots probably
caused their deaths, airport attaches
declared. Both were warned not to
take the plane up.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
OCEAN AVIATORS
AGAIN BATTLING
BAD WEATHER
Southern Cross Leaves
Newfoundland EnrOute
To New York.

NEW YORK, June &c. U.P)-
Fogs and headwinds today once
more harrassed Captain Charles f.
Kingsford- Smith and his three COM
panions, as they flew toward Roos-
evelt Field, n. Y, from Harbor
Grace, Newfoundland, hoping to
complete their flight from Dublin
to New York.
They left Harbor Grace at 3:03
a. M, EST, and at 9:25 a. m, EST,
more than six hours later, were
somewhere in the vicinity of the
Gulf of Canso which separates Cape
Breton Island from Nova Scotia
and the North American mainland.
They had averaged only about 60
miles an hour for the first six
hours of their flight, according to
reports reaching shore, due to head
winds and fog. Unless that speed
is materially increased it will be
evening before they reach New
York.
The first hour of the flight from
Harbor Grace passed with condi-
tions favorable and the plane made
about 80 miles an hour.
Then headwinds were encounter
ed and fog forced the Southern
Cross to climb. The result was that
the aviators soon were flying blind.
"Climbed to $500 feet to get
above fog" Captain Kingsford-
Smith radioed at 1926 a. m. EST.
Haven't seen the ground for many
hours but we should worry in front
with the lads behind doing their
stuff and keeping dead reckoning
of position. Everything grand.
Cheerio."
In addition to the troubles of
navigating by dead reckoning and
fighting headwinds, air sickness an
noyed Kingsford-Smith and Evert
Van Dyk who rode with him at the
controls as co-pilot.
The Canadian Marconi station at
Glace Bay, Cape Breton Island, es-
tablished communication with the
plane at 9:30 a. m. EST, and was
advised that the Southern Cross
was then off the coast of Nova
Scotia
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26

600, 900 appropriation for begin
ming work on il.
Senators Ashurst and Hayden,
Democrats. Arizona, stood out alone
against the appropriation with the
full realization they were fighting
lost battle, so far as congress is
concerned. However, they promis-
ed the fight would be carried to
the courts.
A vote on the Boulder dam appro-
priation and probably on the entire
bill, including funds for President
Hoover's law enforcement commits
sion was expected sometime today.
Threats of imposing the unusual
Cloture rule to prevent filibuster
against the Boulder dam appropri-
alton had been withdrawn as the
result of assurances from the Ari-
zona senator's that they would not
delay passage of the measure any
longer than was necessary to state
their position.
Ashurst and Hayden want to
strike from the bill the entire ap-
preparation, pending Il settlement
of the water and power distribution
questions.
Failing this, they planned to pro
pose an amendment which would
prevent expenditure for the appro-
priations until Los Angeles voted a
bond issue to guarantee repayment
to the federal government of the
money advanced for the great pow
er project.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
SLAIN REPORTER
PLAYED MARKET
WITH RUSSELL

CHICAGO, June 26. U.P)-Dis-
astrous stock market deals of Alfred
j. Lingle, murdered Chicago Tribune
reporter, and William +. Russell, his
former police commissioner friend,
furnished state attorneys s detectives
with fresh and sensational evidence
today in their investigation of the
newspaperman S gang murder.
Lingle, who received 500 a week
as a police reporter, and Russell, on
n $4,000 annual salary, had more
than 100000 in paper profits on
brokers books at one time on an
initial outlay of $4,000, the former
police official told Pat Roche, chief
Investigator for State Attorney
John A. Swanson. The stock mar
ket depression last October wiped
out the account, Russell said.
The investigation of Linglc $
stock transactions and bank ac-
counts will be completed in II few
DAYS.
Earlier in the investigation Will
liam n. Line, president of the Lake
Shore Trust 4 Savings bank, dis
closed that Lingle s bank account at
the time of his murder was either
$2,400 or $2,700. Kline also said
that the reporter made between six
and eight deposits a month ranging
from $500 to $500 in currency, ex-
elusive of checks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
Railroad Bank
Fails To Open

CINCINNATI, June &c. U.P)-
The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
National Bank here failed to open
ITS doors today.
\ typewritten notice posted on
the bank door said:
"This bank has been closed by
resolution of the board of directors
and the assets placed in the hands
OF the comptroller of currency of
the United States for liquidation.
National Bank Examiner |. j..
Fulton is in charge
Though capitalized at only $780,
O0O, the bank, according to a finan-
cial statement issued June II, had
assets of S5,sl9,ol0 and deposits Of
S4,Sl6.270.
The closing order was n protective
measure for depositors, L. s. Dis
trict Attorney lIaveth e. Mau said
IN statement to the newspapers.