davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27

the situation with which dairy farmers are faced, say
farm bureau officials, and will soon place the nations
largest agricultural industry, dairying, on a profitable
basis.
1.-THE condition Of the, dairy industry" M. S. Winder,
executive secretary Of the American Farm Bureau feder-
alton, says in q statement calling attention to the cam
paign, largely affects and determines the prosperity OF
other branches Of agriculture. Just as the price OF steel
is the determining factor in the industrial world, so is
the price of butter fat in the agricultural world. Grain,
livestock and other farm commodities are directly affect
ed by the price of butter fat"
Due to underconsumption a huge surplus of butter has
accumulated, Mr.. Winder pointed out. with economic re-
suits Of tremendous Importance to every farmer.
Compared to other countries" he says, "our consump-
ton of butter is very low. Particularly is this true in
rural sections, where surveys show that butter substitutes
are very largely used. This runs in some communities
as high as nine pounds Of substitutes to one pound Of
butter.
1T simply means that farm people in many sections
are not patronizing home grown products, but are def
nitely supporting the natives of the Orient and tropical
cocoanut groves. Thereby they cut the foundations out
from under their own financial betterment and higher
standards Of living, and deprive their families OF the fine
flavor and food elements essential for health and growth
furnished only by butter and other dairy products"
The solution of the problem, Mr.. Winder says, is simply
a question Of the utilization of dairy products as they
should be utilized from an economic and a health stand
point.
"After most careful consideration" he concluded. "the
American Farm Bureau federation that the
county farm bureaus conduct energetic educational cam
paigns to stimulate the consumption Of butter and dairy
products, thereby promoting not only the prosperity OF
the community but the health Of individuals as well. Such
a campaign will build for the prosperity of every branch
of agriculture and will assist in stabilizing the industry"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27

"Poetry il old, ancient, goes far
back. It is among the oldest Of hu.
mar things. So old is it that no
mar knows how and why the first
poem came."-Carl Sandburg, poet.
\ Il y
"The family is no longer a self
sufficient castle in a semi-hostile
world. edward Sapir. professor of
anthropology at the University Of
Chicago.
X X X
ut takes some husbands a long
time to find out why success doesn't
mean everything to q wife."-Elaine
Sterne Darlington, author.
y
"The boys and girls of this gen.
Grafton are growing up with the air.
plane just as those Of my generation
grew up with the automobile. / took
the automobile for granted. The
same thing is happening to the air.
plane. Clarence D. Chamberlain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27

Lindy's son, an astrologer acutely
observes, has a pronounced leaning
toward aviation" Indeed, he's being
accustomed to the milky way even
now.
\
Members Of the Reichstag have
been ordered not to remove their
coats during summer sessions. Dur
ing heated debates 1t would be more
to the point to remind them to keep
their shirts on.
Once upon a time there was q
newspaper reporter who covered an
endurance flight and never once
wrote in his story "droned" OF
"zoomed."
Arriving at Los Angeles from her
pilgrimage abroad, Aimee Semple
Mcpherson, evangelist, threw big
oranges at her welcomers. Now il it
had been the other way round, that
would have been news.
Student let out Of Jail to take ex-
animation" Headline. Then to re.
turn to take q cross-examination.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
AUSTRALIAN DESERT TEENS
WITH LIFE AFTER RAINS

Adelaide, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
uralists are puzzled by appearance
on the great Nullarbor Plains desert
of teeming animal life since the re-
cent exceptionally heavy rains which
transformed all the low-lying parts
of the desert into great shallow lakes.
Rich grasses now grow in the des,,
ert, wild duck, kangaroos, emus and
dingoes (wild dogs) abound every
where. 80,
The shallow waters r alive witt.
tadpoles, mosquitoes and water bugs
in regions where they had not been
known to exist before. ,..-
Even the fables of the Central Aus
tralian tribes contain no reference to|
such rains and certainly they have noI|
occurred during the white mans
occupancy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27

tained in her breaking heart The
paralysis Of shock had left her. She
felt herself slumping down in her
chair.
But what did It matter? What
did It matter? Bernadins or IN.
other3 She had lost Alan. long ago.
This suffering was not new. Only
q new stab on an. old wound. She
ought to be able to bear It better
than this. But she never had heard
Alan say It before-that there was
q girl-he denied loving Bernadine
Lamont She never dreamed what
It would Do like 70 hear him say
It himself-that he loved someone
else.
She prayed he would give her
time to recover before he spoke
again. Blindly she fumbled in her
handbag for . handkerchief. Alan
saw the movement Of her hands.
but his gaze did not follow them
to her face.
God, this was awful. But there
was no retreating now. This was
the price Of Jealousy and temper
that they had put impossible bar.
riers between them.
He felt suddenly driven to talk
to Natalie as he would to . friend.
It might make It easier for both
Of them. He began quietly. though
clearly with suppressed feeling. to
tell her about Phillipa West. How
she had been an understanding
companion in his loneliness.
"And Natalie" he paused to in.
terjsct. that is not q joke. that
sympathy racket. It led to my
asking Phil;ipa to marry me when
you. got the divorce. She didn't
demand that I must be in love with
her. But she's . good kid. And
she'll be kind to Bobby. I had to
think Of him. but ! had talked
about marriage to Phillipa before
that. I don't remember exactly
how It happened. but she's giving
up . lot for me-. She could have
married well. and she's had trou.
bio with her family over. our -. i.
Or. engagement You see how It
was when you came back with
Florence?"
"Oh. why didn't you tell msf:.
Natalie mo4ped.
II didn't dare to-. Alan replied,
ana Natalie WINGED under the un.
eduivocal Implication Of his words.
"But I did hope that Phillipa would
SEQ how matters stood and put an
end to the situation. l think she
might have. too. but :" he
stopped stammeringly..
"But + spoiled It." Natalie ended
for him.
"Yes." he said bitterly. you
spoiled It. Natalie"
And you're going to marry Phil.
lipa WestT' Natalie asked. you've
made up your mind to 50 through
with 1T"
Alan nodded. gloomily. II see
no reason why I shouldn't" he
answered. I'D be = cad to back
out, and Phillipa has done nothing
to deserve such treatment
Natalis's pale face flushed. She
was thinking that he believed she
merited very harsh treatment In.
deed.
She made q gesture OF acceptance.
wsiShts6 with wesviness. She VA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27

suddenly very tired. It was all 30
hopeless. 80 useless, 50 futile. She
didn't know where her own respon.
sibility began. or where It ended.
Perhaps. when she had time to
She got up, and held out her
hand. If you should wish to have
. talk with me-" she said, "come
to see me. I'm going back to Phil.
adelphia. to Aunt Ems"
Tonight" Alan asked. reluct-
antly letting her hand go.
Natalie glanced at her wrist.
watch. II can make . train be,
fore dinner" she said. "Goodby.s
She turned quickly and hurried
away. She had meant to tell him
she would 90 on with the divorce
proceedings. but fear Of q complete
breakdown In his presence had
checked her. Well, she could write
to him. and wish him luck oh.
she hadn't wished him luck!
Az she made her way to the
nearest elevator. she was glad she
had taken . room In tho hotel,
glad she had some place to 60
where no one would see her.
Alan stood watching her until
she was out Of sight. The thought
was in his mind that he might
never see her again-but It was too
narrowing to be retained.
Why had he let her 60?
He walked out. Of the hotel like
q man going to his own execution.
He went back to his ONCE. and sat
stark-eyed 1t his desk until Phil.
lipa telephoned to learn IL he had
started for Westchester. She
wanted to dine early-she was still
looking after Bobby in his homo
and 60 for q drive.
She was tired Of confinement to
the death-shadowed house and petu.
liant over Alan's continued depres-
sion. After all. why should no
mourn? The dead woman was
nothing in particular to him. Phil
lipa saw mo- reason why she should
be made miserable over Bernadine's
passing.
She had been through the house
thoroughly-was sick Of It. Alan
didn't spend any more time there
than he was obliged 70. she reflected
bitterly. It was all very well for
him to claim her absence from the
ONCE made It necessary for him
to devote more time . to hiS bupi.
ness-she didn't want 70 give up
work to look after . crying KID
she would much rather be- down
town.
She was certainly going to bring
up the matter Of putting Bobby In
. school very shortly. or having
the three Of them move into Alan's
home. It might be some time b.
fore Natalie obtained Z divorce.
Tho fear that Natalie might not
sue for q divorce was settled With.
an oifhand: "Alan's got enough on
her to force It." She could not,
help smiling over the thought Of
Natalie's crime" What . Joke It
vast
She felt sure Of Alan. nsvsrthe-
less she wanted TO keep . tight rein
on him. His voice. when he an.
swered her call. warned her she
was not a. secure % she thought.
Ito - Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
The Patent Office

One of the nations oldest and most important bureaus
is now ready to keep step with the times, as q result Of
q new congressional appropriation to the United States
patent office at Washington. A greatly increased staff
is being formed to speed up the examination and issue
OF patents in preparation for the bureaus removal into
new offices in the Department Of Commerce building.
The patent office has been growing into something Of a
dodo in recent years.
ton. will enable the bureau to expedite its work and pass
more promptly upon patent applications. A larger salary
budget is provided to allow 100 examiners to be added
to the force. q factor Of the utmost value to the inventor.
Upon filing his papers, his case will proceed through the
channels without the delay formerly caused by the lack
OF an. adequate number Of examiners.
The patent office is one Of the few self supporting gov
eminent bureaus; and in order to keep it SO, congress has
provided for slight increase in the patent fees to com.
pensate for the additional service to be rendered. A IS
increase In the government fees will effectively cover the
enlarged personnel.
The fact that this rule became effective on June / has
served to shoot the patent record skyward in leaps and
bounds. TOR inventors hastened to remit their final fees
before the increase. Consequently. as ! patent Is sranted
four weeks after the payment Of the final tee, the month
o. June VIII be the heaviest in the history Of the bureau.
IA June Of 1929. for example, there were $3.50 patents
ieeued, but Ia June, 1880. the number Is due to jump to
1910, On unheard Of figure in the annals Of the office.
~ the first Of 1882, the bureau expects to vacate it,
present old-fashioned home and move into spacious quar-
tan n the Department Of Commerce building now under
cohStructton. A major portion Of the north wing Of this
snanimoth structure will house this important adjunct
q IL departnent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
KFYR
JUNE IS
$50 Kil0cycles-545.1 Meters

SATURDAY, JUNE IS
$50 Kil0cycles-545.1 Meters
AM. -
6:O0-Dawn: Reveille.
Early Risers club.
6:15-Time signal.
6:30-Farm flashes.
6:45-Time signal.
7:00-Farm reporter in Washington.
Decentralization period.
S:00-Shoppers' guide.
S:0O-OpeninE grain markets.
Sunshine hour.
1O:0O-Weather report; grain market
10:57-Arlington time signal.
11:0O-Grain markets.
11:O3-Organ program: Clara Morris.
12:O0-Bismarck Tribune news and
Pm. weather.
12:05-Luncheon program.
12:20-Voice. of the Wheat Pool.
12:25-Grain markets: high, low and
close.
1:1S-Farm notes.
1:45-Bismarck Tribune news,
weather, and st. Paul livestock.
2:00-Good cheer.
2:30-Siesta hour: Kood News radio
magazine.
S:00-Music.
5:00-Stooks and bonds.
5:15-Bisnarck Tribune sports items.
5:25-Bismarck Tribune news.
5:45-Wofld Bookman.
6:0O-Time signal.
6:15-Studio program.
6:45-Baseball scores.
6:50-Newscasting.
s6:55-Your English.
s7:00-Music.
9:5o-Remote dance program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Epilepsy

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Epilepsy
Question: F. G. writes: II am
Ing to start the fasting and 80
regime for epilepsy, and / vo,ld U IsaS
to know just how the treatmen. MAn
affect me at the start-what chsr wan
or other indications of a c,,ro 81,
take place. I have tried So ma M..i
things without result that I wish 1. .s
know all these things at the start u,
order that I will understands al
symptoms and not become d,sco,,r1
aged, for I believe your methoS :.
the right one.", ID
Answer: The first thing IN do :.
to take . fast, followed by a careful
diet IN which you use a large amo,,nt
OF leafy green vegetables to assist Nv
producing free bowel elimination A.
the start Of the fast there will some
times be a greater number of snol1s
and sometimes they are more severe
than formerly, but this effect SOON
disappears as the accumulated mi.
sons which produce the disease aro
sufficiently eliminated. It is some
times necessary to take several sto,t
fasts. using a cleansing diet Of non'
starchy vegetables between the fasts
# the spells do not disappear during
the first week Of the fast they viii .
at least from that time on cut down
IN severity and occurrence until thew
finally disappear.
Dead Teeth
question: L. K. L. asks: when is
q tooth considered dead, and sho,lt
it In that instance always be r.
moved?"
Answer: A tooth is considered deaf}
when the nerve has been removed o,
died. A tooth should be removed onlv
when there Is evidence of an abscess
at the. end Of the root. If a dead
tooth is properly filled it may last for
years without causing any trouble and
be generally more useful than an ar
tificial one.
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
g 1850 H MA SERVICE INC.

slant struggle to suppress his dc.
sire to forgive her.
He thought now of tho soft mem.
cries Of her that had crept upon
him In the night and threatened
to make him forget what . rotten
thing she did. He was glad he
had banished them with firmness.
His common sense had told him
that no could never respect her
again even though he had to 90
on loving her to the end.
And now. after all this battling
to put aside their love and begin
his life anew on . sensible basis,
he learned there wasn't any love
on her. part
It wasn't love that had brought
her back, trying to r~e-establish her.
self It was self-interest. Prob.
ably sick Of the simple life she
led at Aunt Emma'A. Missed her
friends in Westchester. Thought It
would be easy to come back. now
that Bernadins -.
"well?" he said challengingly.
"Alan,"-Natalie spoke patient.
ly-"ars you trying to hurt me. or
do you merely say that ~ q way
Of refusing to give mi the little
boy?"
Hurt you!" Alan exploded. "Is
It possible?"
Natalie put out IN implorins
hand. "Please. It isn't necessary
to be cruel, Is It? You know you
can't expect mo to believe what
you said"
believe 1T" Alan repeated. Then
he said. SOLDERING: "Perhaps you
can't, for you still imagine I was
in love with Mrs. Lamont don't
your"
He seemed to thrust the ques.
ton at her - though hs dared
her to answer It And his heart
pounded furiously a. hs waited for
her to speak. because II she said
Yves. she believed he had been
In love with Bernadine." then oil
his disappointment Of . moment
ago had been uncalled for.
She nodded.
Then you thought I was blum.
,sing?" he went on excitedly.
Again Natalie nodded. !:
Alan hssitated. He lost his Dc.
sire to hurt her. But the truth had
to b. told. II she suffered over II
Tor Il II left her cold-what could
It matter to him?
He did. not look ~ her. calamity
denyiAo himself . chance r. meaS-
urs her feeling for him. II val
mot blq1in&. Natalie" hs said quiet
y. There was 4 gfrl-and It wal
not Bernadips."
NATALIE did not cry out, but
this time Il was not disbelief
that silsnced her. The unexpect.
sdness Of Alan's admission had
come upon her with crushing force.
Alan would not look ct her. bu,
hs heard her breath nutter through
her lips.
There Was ., GIRL" the words
we're branding themselves upon her
brain while she sat frozen to life.
lessness. There was . girl"
Her hand dew to her lips when
| her anguish could no longer b con.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
BEGIN HERE d

0EO1N uEf16 4VOA8
NATALIE CONVERSE, Jealous
BERNADINE LAMONT, leaves
him. Alan - consoled By his
secretary, PHlLI.IPA WEST. VIE
II Seeking to make m advantage.
ous marriage.
Natalie returns, and Alan real.
1sos that he loves her. but the enc
tanglement that Phillipa has
cleverly engineered prevents hin
1rem attempting a reconciliatlea.
Phtllipa refuses to release hin.
Natalie goes to Alan's once and
there meets Bernadine. Her old
jealousy flares mp again and she
quarrels bitterly with Alan. The
next day Natalie comes to the
ONCE TO plead Tor forgiveness. but
Alan II ont. She waits q while IN
his private Office. then departs in
Pkiiiiba. fearful lest Alaa's anger
should not endure. plots to de.
credit Natalie. In letter ahO-
changes the name Of . stock BeY.
nadine wants to buy to n that %
worthless. Bernadine comes to the
Through. ana discovers the change
that has been made. In the s..
vestigatton that follows. Phlllipa
directs suspicion 1t Natalie. AlSn
believes her guilty.
Natalie - stricken to utter hope.
l~essness b. the aceusatlon. A1nn
leaves her and goes TO Bernadl1e
aRterwaFd he 10 hastily summoned
to Bernadine's deathbed. Left e
rare o her sOn, BOBBY, he turns
to Phllllpa. Natalie, living WITH
IN aunt IN Philadelphia. reads o1
Bernadine's death. She decidee %
make one last pIea to Allan Ter .
reeoneiliatios. Alan misunaeR.
stands her motive and tells her
ne 10 going to marry again ~ seen
NJ she - granted = divorce.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
A Lam learned how idle It 10 to
"A build upon the anticipated emo.
tional reactions Of a fellow mortal.
For. Natalie was not overcome
with despair when he told her he
was going to marry another won.
an. He found himself keenly dis.
appointed in her manner Of accept
ing what he had thought would be
an overwhelming declaration. She
did not shrink. or pale. or trem.
BILE. az he had expected.
The calm way she looked at him
brought him . second shock. She
did not love him! In q lash b
realized that through all the weeks
she was away..he fed himself upon
tho belief that she was sufIetins
under her proud self.exile.. He had
no inkling Of how shatterinS Il
would be to him to have this con
viction upset.
But he knew It now. And b
blamed Natalie for It. At least hi1
temper rose as she sat there looh
ing at him-waiting. Damn Il iii,
she was motivated all through thl
whole sorry mess BY nothine nprs
than viciousnsss. And ho the1xht
1t was pure jealousy. Pure jsslouSyl
That was q good one. Jealousy IA.
spired by love-if such feeling q
she had for him could be called
love!a .s4sfs
He felt like laughing in her sfaea
Love! Why. the woman had been
merely fercely p~ossessiye. E3e1
passion had been nothing more
than an insane desire to keep what
belonged to her. And he gavo her
credit for being able to love. III
thought he could hurt her. punish
her. through her affections.
He felt he had been cruelty
Knocked. TOR be had been in . con
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
The Dairy Farmer to Blame

N4eros another chance to help the dairying farmer.
enkxed ~ r. huge accumulated surplus Of butter. which
= caliing : depression IN the dairytng industry, the
American Farm Bureau federation has instituted IN Eat
AoEKe 1nttef week.
Hall : pound Of butter per week and Z quart Of milk
~ ~ Tor svsy member Of the farm bureau win solve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
TO TEACH PUBLIC RELATIONS

Knoxville, Tenn.-(AP)-A course
in public relations will be started al
the University Of Tennessee next Iai1
and will be made q requirement loi|
graduation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
chicken, one-third cup eachof cbon...
celery, parsley and ripe olives. ppsl
Into molds and place in the retr; .our

Dr.. Mccoy will sladlv ar,..
personal questions on health sna
diet addressed to him, carr A1 y,
The Tribune. ~ ol
Enclose a stamped Addresses
envelope for reply. 'se0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27

litical power he became involved in
a divorce case. This proved fatal to
his reputation for, as a result, he
was deposed by the majority Of his
party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27

ator until mealtime. Serve On cr,.
lettuce. Other leftover meats ,, sp9
be used In this way and found INDY a.
appetizing. o very
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-15
One Feathered Species
That Knows No Infancy

The mound builders, family of
birds inhabiting Australia and certain
South sea islands are unique in that
the young are Matched fully feathered
and able to fly and live an independent
life from the moment they emerge
from the eggs. These birds are called
megapodes because of their large feet.
Most species lay their eggs in large
mounds constructed of loose soil,
leaves, grass, twigs, etc. Not infre-
quently the mounds are 10 or Il feet
in height and contain several wagon
loads of material After the eggs are
deposited they are left to hatch out
by the heat of the decaying vegetable
matter. The brush turkeys are the
most common of the mound builders.
One species of megapodes, found in
the Philippines and on other islands,
lays its eggs in the sand on the sea-
shore and leaves them to be hatched
by the heat of the sun.-Pathfnder
Magazine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-15
Discoveries Put Roman
Art on Higher Plane

But archaeological discoveries in It
ally and the Roman dominion within
the last two or three decades, and the
scientific comparison of Roman art
with Greek and other art, and the con-
sequent eyaluation of its merits. have
put Rome on a rather high plane of
artistic production.
No longer is ii TO be believed that
there was no Roman art before the
time of the empire; from the fourth
to the second centuries before Christ
there was large and meritorious
amount of work done, both in painting
and in sculpture. A fairly large piece
of wall painting was found in a tomb
on the EsQuiline hill in Rome. 1t
dates from the end of the fourth CEN
fury B. c.. and represents group of
Roman generals holding conference.
The draughtsmanship is spirited
and the massing of the figures in the
background is technically superb. 1t
happens also to be the earliest-to
date-example in Rome of super
posed frieze decoration. The idea may
we'll have been derived from Ionian
models, but the departures in tech
nique are so important and so Roman
that the style was believed to be ma
tive and it became the pattern which
was developed into the Roman tri-
umphal arch relief work.-W ashington
Star.