davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-15
The Green Corn Test of Living

There is one season CT the year, above all others. when
the man who lives in a large city deserves humanitys
deep sympathy.
That season is midsummer. Not because cities are
hot, sticky and dirty in summer-though they are; not
because the open country is more healthful and enjoyable
when hot weather comes around-though it is; but SIM
ply because the city man is debarred from knowing the
enjoyment of corn on the cob and watermelon in the way
that these two summer delicacies should be enjoyed.
OF course, green corn and watermelons can be bought
in the city. You can get them at any grocery store, and
you can have them served to you at any restaurant. But
the stuff that you get isn't the stuff that the country
dweller gets.
To begin with, there is the matter Of corn.
In the city grocery you find it lying in a bin-two days
old, as like as not, and inevitably picked over by the
hands of a dozen housewives before you. Corn wasn't
meant for rough handling. Something vital goes out OF
it. You bear it home and boil It: but the result. when
you come to cat it, is a disappointment. II you have new
er eaten green corn in the country you may not notice
the difference; but if you have, you will discover that the
corn's sweetness, its freshness. It's milky juiciness. have
somehow left it.
To eat corn on the cob it is necessary to 60 to the corn
field and pick it yourself. Pick it, take it to the kitchen,
strip it of its husks and put 1t at once in the hot water.
Then, when 1t is done, you have something fit for the
gods to eat. Garnished with butter and salt, 1t is a meal
in itself.
And watermelon
Inc CITY mans watermelon HAS BcncTdHy Uee ~ VI
the vine for many days. He takes 1t on trust, not know
ing how to tell the sound from the unsound by the finger
tapping trick. At best. 1t may be passable; at worst. 1t
is a flat mess of damp pulp, ~tasteless and uninspiring.
In the country, however, it is possible to 60 directly to
the vine and pick out your own. II you like. you squat
there in the dust and open 1t forthwith; otherwise you
take it to some spring and let it lie in the water for an
hour. In either case, when you eat it you are eating one
Of the finest delcacies nature provides.
These are two foods that the city man almost never
discovers as they ought to be discovered. The lucky
country dweller can only sympathize with him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-15

mo. I haven't" said Judy, look.
ing steadily in front of her.
He went on smiling.
II should like you to come and
see my apartment one day. Miss
Judy. I see that you have wonder
full taste. I have some rather nice
things, too"
II don't know anything about
them" was the tart reply. Il was
only trying to please Mr.. Storna.
way. Old Max Dickbread would
roar with laughter IL he could hear
you. He calls me an ignoramus."
DO you are for dancing?" was
the next question.
Eyes, I love it."
where do you dance. II I may
ask"
II don't dance often-can't afford
It: but now and again one Of the
boys gets an extra bit Of cash, and
treats me to the Lemon Grove"
II wish you would take me there.
Miss Judy"
You wouldn't like it. It's no
place for high hats!"
Il assure you I'm not a high
hat" Gideon said. his soft voice
taking on an earnestly persuasive
note. Il am deeply interested in
life-in every possible kind Of
life"
"But you're rich!" she objected.
Il can't help that. I believe the
most interesting things In life have
nothing to do with money"
CHE looked up at him with mis-.
- chievously laughing lips.
Honor bright"
Honor bright! DO you remem.
Der You said that when your friend
was well again you would both
come and dine with me. IL It would
amuse her? I want to meet her
again."
"She's got q young man now"
Judy said.
Il hope he will come, too"
"Oh. they will be married very
soon."
''Then what viii you do?"
Same as I did before, Mr..
Punch"
She flung the words at him as .
short Of challenge.
"It's very unkind Of you to 70.
fuse to be friends" he said.
Il don't say I do or I don't" she
answered. Il don't know you at
ALL"
Then give me q chance. at
least"
"Your worlds not the same a.
mine."
I'D like to show you q little Of
it-just the bits that I think you'd
like; and / want to see some Of
yours. Come, it's . fair exchanged.
Let's do . bit Of exploration to.
gether-Judy and Punch!"
She did not look as IL she were
listening to him. They had reached
the corner Of tho street. and she
stood still . moment. In her ears
sounded another voice-a young
voice. harsh and tense with pain.
Judy" It said. III Clarissa won't
marry me, will you!"
And she heard herself answer.
ing:
"No!"
Something in Alan's face and
voice when she left him q little
while ago made her fear that Chum.
my's happiness was in jeopardy.
Alan had looked desperate. His
heart and mind were set on Judy.
and not on the girl who loved him
so truly and faithfully. Judy had
seen that.
She turned to the man by her
side.
Here's my bus" she said. III
you like. Ill dine with you tomor.
row, but only me-not the others.
You can call for me at eight o'clock.
Ill be downstairs"
Ito Re Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-15
BEGIN HERE d

BEGIN k1ENE
JUDITH GRANT. beautiful
nrtist's model. shares her Green-
wich Village apartment WITH
who lost her memory seven years
when ALAN STEYNE, With
whom she was In love. abrupt1y
disappeared. Steyne suddenly =
turns. but Chummy does not
r~eco9nlse him ut hrsts meanwhile
he falls In love with judith nsd
tells her that he has never loved
s 's wealth, sols.sis
palntGr. It whose Asuse she has
attracted the a1mirat1on Of the
we:isny sst .Ely s:aaci.r:
that Chummy's aemory has sud-
dealy .vetur.ea t. her. steyns
self hate HIS arms. The Bohemian
set In which the I'VE gisls move
takes It for gtaated that Steyne
ano CAummy will ~ married Soon.
M does CAunmy Aerselfs but
Steyne repeats to J9dlth that he
oOes not love ChunMy. an0 tnblsta
tnat a 2 very deeply n love
Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TX
A Lam locked at Judy moodily.
"A "All these years these fellows
ard you kept up q pretense-a kind
Of legend" hs said. "You didn't
really knew. It'S IN atmosphere
you've made. and I have to suffer
for It."
= but Chummy loves you-you
must see that"
He was silent.
TELL me you see that" she per
sisted. "You must know thai
Chummy loves you-she loves you
with all her soul. It's something
tremendous!"
Steyns bowed his head.
You know it's true" Judy said
below her breath.
"Yes-I know"
1t was perhaps the most Difficult,
admission that = decent man car
make-the admission that a wo
man whom he does not care fol
cares for him. With It went Alan'l
bitter resentment that this so.callet
romance had been built up out o.
material which. to him, did no
exist.
Frankly. t:uthfully. Alan hat
never made love to Clarissa Nor
ley. They had lust been grea
friends. as artists know how to be
He had never even dimly guesse,
at the tempest OF emotion that haa
temporarily wrecked her mind.
Discussion seemed fruitless. ami
they LETT the restaurant. Judy ha,
an appointment ct Vincent Storna
ways. She had to wait Z few min
utes for q bus. stsyns stood b.
her side in moody silence.
"6oodby." the sifl said.
He looked at AeS. his face tens
and . little reddened BY the fsve
In his blood.
Judy. II Clsrissa won't MARI,
me. will ysu?"
NO" she answered. "Nothin,
would induce me to-nathins in tn
world"
wVOU'vE made.a conquest, Mis-
Judy" said Stornaway. q
she came out Of the models dresl
ing room. when the sitting wa
over. Gideon Is pinins for
kind word from you. and it seem
you treat him with scorn."
He spoke halt lalxhinsly, but hi
kindly eyes regarded her with ger
uine interest. He did not add tina
it was practically at Bruce Gideon
request that he was employing he1
and that he was booked mp wit
commissions for months to com
through the rich map's influence.
"IIe Is coming In for a cup
tea, and I hope you'll stay and NEE
him. Well have tea in here. sha'
we? Do sit down over on thi
couch by the fire. Gideon will b
here directly"
The girl hesitated. AZ she di
90. the door opened. and Gtaeo
~as announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-15
Today Is the
Anniversary of
ST. SWITHIN'S A

On July Is, 865 A. D., the legend
arose that II it rained on this day it
would continue to do so for the 40
days succeeding.
The story is connected with st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-15

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-15
KFYR
JULY 10
$50 KilOcycles-64E.1 Meters

Ell EISDA H. JULY 10
$50 kilocycles-64S.1 Meters ..
6:00-Dawn reveille.
Early Risers club.
6:30-Farm flashes.
6:45-Time signal.
7:00-Farmr reporter in Washington.
Decentralization period.
S:00-Shoppers' guide program.
9:0O-Opening grain markets.
10:00-Weather report: grain markets.
10:10-Aunt Sammy.
10:57-Arlington time signals.
11:0O-Grain markets.
1a:0S-0rgan program: Clara Morris.
Pm: weather; luncheon program.
12:25-Voice Of the Wheat Pool.
1:l5-Grain markets: high, low. and
close.
1:1S-Farm notes.
1:45-Bismarck Tribune news.
weather, n st. Paul livestock.
Z:O0-Musical matinee.
2:30-Sfesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
3:00-Music.
5:O0-Stocks and bonds.
:l5-Bismarck Tribune sports Items.
5:25-Bismarck Tribune news.
6:45-World Bookman.
6:00-Time signal.
6:45-Baseball scores.
6:50-Newscasting ana newsacting.
7:00-Your English.
7:15-Studio program.
S:00-MuSic.
"Bootleggers are riding about the
country in custom-built limousi.es
because the country has people will
ing to pay SO for Is cents worth OF
sucker MISREPRESENTATION Com
missioner Doran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-15
HEALTH<DlETADUG
81 DR. Frank nc Coy.,
AA!$%2 HA6xAMaM
ssI 1,ses! !s II g S.ss<.sss 1 81 q q; - ~

keep the bowels moist so that they
function more smoothly. A good plan
is to take q drink Of water when you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
HOPE FOR TRANSFER
OF CHARITY BATTLE
Unemployment Commission Head
Presses Plea to Stage Irish
wildcat Game in Chicago.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 12.--0eorge
Getz, chairman Of the Illinois unem-
ployment commission, and some thou
sands Of would-be purchasers OF Notre
Dame-N Northwestern foot ball tickets,
today still hoped the contest a week
from Saturday would be transferred to
Soldier Field.
Getz Monday reopened the plea that
the Western Conference permit the
game to be moved from Dyche Stadium
at Northwestern, to Soldier Field and
its much greater seating facilities, to
obtain funds for relief Of the unemploy-
ed. The Western Conference Faculty
Committee on Athletics already has
vetoed the proposition, but Getz has
asked reconsideration, directing his re-
quest at President Walter Dill Scott Of
Northwestern.
Scott has promised an announcement
by tomorrow. but the key to the situa-
ton still remains with the Faculty Com
mittee. Presidents Of other Big Ten
universities also have been asked to aid
In trying to shift the game to the big
ger stadium which would hold enough
people to provide $4,000 for 'Inern-
ployKent relief.
Prof. o. F. Long, Northwestern's
member Of the Big Ten Faculty Com
mittee. last night said he believed NOV
ing the game to Soldier Field to be a
physical impoSsibility," In the short
time remaining before the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
BUILDS DEFENSE
FOR old LINERS
Virginia Poly Labels Third
Backs With Names Of
Maryland Men.

r. LACKSBURG Va, November IA
- Virginia PoIy's eleven left the
i regular practice field early yes
terday, but headed straight for
Miles Stadium to put in a busy after
noon on defense against Maryland plays
before tuning UP its own attack for the
annual clash with the Old Liners ct
Norfolk Saturday.
Coach Orville Neal labeled his third
team backs with the names Of Maryland
stars and spent more than an hour
teaehing 81 defense to trap the line
s,tI&a eman and the versatile
running Id passing game Of Chalmers
and berger. who already have wrecked
the hopes of three Southern Conference
teams from Virginia. ~
lions as Coach Neal prepared for o
desperate bid to keep the Old Line
eleven from making ! clean sweep at
the expense of Old Dominion elevens.
The final 30 minutes was given to
polishing the attack with which Poly's
new and heavier backfield hopes to
match the antics of Berger and other
Maryland trouble makers.
Capt. Hooper was at quarterback,
with Owens and Spear at halfback, and
Howard, the sophomore sensation, at
fulIback.
Spear did not play against Virginia,
but is ready for duty again, and prob
ably win get the call at Norfolk. He
was Poly's 1929 scoring ace. and should
be at his best in his final appearance
In college ranks before the fans Of his
own Tidewater sector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
VIRGINIA COUNTING
HEAVILY ON REISS
Fullback Converted Into Center
Expected to Be Power on De-
Tense Against Generals.

UNIVERSITY, Va, November Ia
Lewis Reiss. center made from a full
back. has been playing great game in
the Virginia line. He will be one Of the
key men in the defense against WASH
ington and Lee on Lambeth Field next
Saturday.
Two years ago Reiss was back on
York City. Last year he did not make
the Virginia first-year team as q regu-
lar, but was understudy for Ward
Brewer at fullback. But during his first
year on the varsity he has come to be q
regular in the Cavalier line.
The loss Of George Taylor, regular
center for the last three seasons, left
the pivot position open. Because Reiss,
from his experience as fullback, knew
how to back up line on defense, Coach
Abel decided to turn the big fellow into
center.
Reiss made good in his new position
almost from the start. In the first few
games he made some erratic passes, but
as he played from week to week he had
gained much skill in handling the ball.
In addition to the direction of the head
coach he has had much individual in
struction from Taylor, the man he sue
ceeded, who is now assisting Archie
Hahn IN training the team Careful
coaching by Taylor has had much to do
with the way ReisS has developed.
Reiss Is one Of the youngest men on
the squad, for he is just Is years old.
He weighs 1872 pounds and stands ex-
actly feet. In addition 10 plavinr
foot ball he won his numerals a. a
heavyweight boxer on the f1rst-year ring
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Local.
Eastern, 1s; Central, o.
G. u. Frosh, 6; National Training
School, o.
Davis Elkins. %; Rider College, 9.
Bates, Ia; Colby, 0.
Dartmouth Freshmen, 6; Hebron
Academy, 0.
st. Vincent, 6: st. Francis, 2.
st. Thomas, IA; st. Bonaventure, o.
Ironton Tanks, ID; New York Giants,
IL. (Pro).
Philadelphia American Legion. 10;
Quantico Post, z.
South.
Citadel, o.; All-Marines, 0.
Centenary, 10; Oklahoma Teachers, 0.
Union, Ia; Louisiana College, Z.
Howard, "a; Miami University, 0.
Simmons University, q; Trinity, u, 0.
Tusculum College, 81; East Tennes-
see Teachers, Is.
Duke Freshmen, IA; North Carolina
Freshmen, z.
Arkansas Tech, 8; Ouachita, 8.
Florida Freshmen, At; Clemson Fresh
men, o.
Cameron Aggies. 81; Southwestern
IeacnerS, 10.
Texas Tech, So; Abilene Christian
McMurray College. is; Daniel
Baker, z.
schreiner Institute. 40; Edinburg
Junior College. 0.
Potomac College, II; Langley Field, Z.
Southern Methodist Freshmen, O.;
Amarillo Junior College, o.
Charlottesville Elves, 20; Greenbrier
M. A. Midgets, 6.
Mid West.
Mount Union, Is; Ashland, IS.
Urbana, IL; Cedarville, O.
Sterling, So; Bethel, 0.
Hays Teachers, o; Wesleyan, 0.
Ozarks Wesleyan, 10; Parsons Junior
College, o.
Regis College. IS; Colorado School OF
Mines, 8.
whitman, z; College Of Idaho. o.
Far West.
whittier College, 80; Pomona Col
lege, 6.
Haskell Indians, 10; Gonzaga, z.
Billings Poly, 10: Michigan Tech, z.
West Coast Army, 6; West Coast
Navy, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
BY WILLIAM WEEKES.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO, November 1.-THE
man who gave Northwestern
Y its last Big Ten foot ball
laurels, Coach Glenn Thistle
thwaite, will take Wisconsin team to
Evanston Saturday, with no other pur-
pose than to wreck the Wildcats
chances Of another title, or share
therein.
Back In 1925 Thistlethwaite coached
his last Northwestern eleven to tie
with Michigan for the championship.
He moved to Wisconsin, whe re his best
year was 1928, when Notre Dame,
among others, was defeated. Last Fall
the Badgers were the outstanding dis
appointment of the Big Ten season.
The Cardinals got on to q great start
this season, trampling Chicago and
Pennsylvania. Purdue, however, squeez-
ed out one of those bonus point Victories
and the next week Wisconsin, was held
to q scogfless tie by Ohio Hte. Wis
consin flioRn aRnf nendous
Co. g &C.. ]! !! s bs1'se
sylvania contest.
Hope splurge.
The Badgers figure to get going and
are hopeful of making their one Big
Ten splurge against the title-headed
Northwestern eleven.
Northwestern, coaches and players,
are taking the game more seriously than
the Notre Dame affair week from Sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
GREAT PASSER AIDS
M|DD|ES IN DRILLS
Hamilton, Star Of '26, Helps
Prepare Defense for Meth
odist Game.
NNAPoLIs. November 12.-T

NNAPOLIS, November 12.-The
~ Naval Academy is preparing It's
n defense against the aerial at
tack of the sharp-shooting
Southern Methodists, whom they meet
in Baltimore Saturday, by usiAg Tom
Hamilton, quarterback of its champion
team Of 1926, to pass daily against the
varsity, while Pat Moret takes the re-
ceiving end on many of the plays.
Both Of these young officers are at
tacined to the coaching staff this sea-
son at Annapolis and have been keep
ing themselves in trim by working with
the present players. and also by play
ing match occasionally as members
Of club teams.
Hamilton was one Of the best passers
who ever played for the Navy. and 1t
was his work in this line that did much
to strengthen the attack of the team OF
1926, the only Naval Academy team
which was ever rated as the leading
team of the country for the year.
Moret a Ball Hawk.
Moret played end on the Academy
team for three seasons, last season be-
ing his last. He was strong on receiv-
ing passes, so that the Hamilton Moret
combination being used in practice this
week is great asset to the Navy team
IN its preparations for the game with
Southern Methodist.
Ingram figures that If he can inter-
rupt the passing game Of the Methodists
he will have chance to win, and
victory Saturday will go far toward
evening up for some of the games lost,
notably the debacle last Saturday
against Ohio State.
The team Is missing Joe Tschirgi this
week, though 1t Is hoped that his ankle,
sprained during the Ohio State game.
win be in shape to allow him to start
against Southern Methodist.
In spite of the poor showing as to
points, the statistics show that both
kim and Tschirgi we're very effective
as runners against Ohio State.
The team also hopes to have back
Campbell, who was kept out of the Ohio
State game by charleyhorse Camp
bell. with more weight than either kim
or Tschirgi, is a hard line-hitter and
has developed into an excellent passer.
Both Tschirgi and Campbell entered
the Naval Academy from the enlisted
ranks OF the service, as did futile, who
probably win start at center In place
Of Black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Former Northwestern Coaching
Hero NOU Seeks Wildcat Hide

urday. They want those little gold
foot balls and all that stands in the
way Is wisconsin, team that can be
extremely good or just ordinary. The
Wildcats put in a strenuous session
yesterday and the eagerness with which
they whirled through their chores sur
prised even Coach Dick Hanley.
Things are just as serious at Michigan
and Minnesota. The Gophers need q
victory over Michigan Saturday to make
their season, while the Wolverines must
win to hold their chance for the title.
Both elevens are expected to be at top
strength for the encounter.
Seek Major Victory.
Illinois and Chicago are looking for
ward to Saturday, with each expecting
TO gain its first major victory of the
season. Indiana already is bearing down
on preparation for the "Old Oaken
Bucket" game with Purdue week from
Saturday, while the Boilermalers are
taking it easy this week with only
Butler to worry about.
Iowa and Ohio State, which meet
Penn State and Pittsburgh, respectively.
in intersectional games, have injury
problems and last-minute shifts are
being effected to bolster up for the
EasterneTs
Nofre Dame win meet Drake forth
ned with little practice. The first Irish
drill OF the week was set for today and
q dummy scrimmage tomorrow Is the
most strenuous item on the schedule.
Rockne called Of practice for two DAYS
so his men could study for examina.
tions and remain eligible for the re.
naming games of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
NOtre Dame Not
His Worry-Now

EVANSTON. Ill, November ~
P).--Coach Dick Hanley Of North
western desires and appreciates sup
port and announcement from the
institutions alumi1i-but how he
wishes its members would forget
about Notre Dame until wisconsin
Is looked after Saturday.
Northwestern's Big Ten title
hopes rest ON the outcome OF the
5adger Game Saturday, and the Big
Ten title Is Northwestern's first con-
sideration. The aIumuni, however,
have forgotten all about the cham
pionship and are sending letters
and kilograms to Hanley exln0rting
MIN 70 break his neck to beat Notre
Dame week from Saturday.
OF course we want to beat Notre
Dame. Hanley said. We want TO
win all our games. That's what we
are out there for every Saturday.
But we want at least share Of the
conference championship before We
start Worrxin1 about Notre Dams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Warner Learned
Betting Was Bad

AMES, Iowa, November IL R.-
Glenn Pop Warner, Stanford foot
ball coach, long ago learned the
hazards of betting on his team.
Back in 1895, Warner coached the
Iowa State College gridders for six
weeks, coming here from Cornell
University. His team lost only two
games, on one of which Pop" made
bet that cost him his seasons sal
airy, $50.
DR.. r. L. Rice, tackle on the
team, told the story today. The
Cyclones-they earned that name by
beating Northwestern 20 to 0 under
Warmers tutelage-were scheduled
to play the Silver Bow Athletic
Club. q semi-professional eleven. at
Butte, Mont.
Warner was so confident of VIC
tory he wage II his team would win,
unnindful that the Montanans had
developed q "criss-cross" play. When
the game was over the Club" had
two more touchdowns than the
Iowans.