davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
Bringing the Navy to Bismarck

VAN AN"VJ w
. The project to bring here a government motor launch
and a dingey to be used on the Missouri river for train
ing in the line Of naval kindergartenism is another of
those moves Of which there can not be too many for the
good of Bismarck.
For here the future which the boys and girls of the
city face when they leave school is a serious problem in
the absence Of industries for training in trades and tech
,ical activities. Obviously the city boys can not all turn
lawyers and doctors. Nor can all the rural boys even
cemain on the farms. Something has got to be done to
lind other avenues of avocation for both.
. Now, it so happens that the United States navy is an
ideal field for boys from states such as North Dakota to
devote a few years Of their live lives to. Not solely be-
cause of the opportunities 1t affords to see the world,
thus broadening the mind, gaining useful discipline and
giving a breathing spell to mature a boys outlook. but
because the navy has become the great university 0! the
common people.
In Its 50 courses Of cultural and manual education the
navy offers boys from cities like Bismarck the opportuni-
ties the Eastern youth finds in his home city with var
led industries and technical enterprises to afford trade
training, but which here and In 50 many other cities Of
This plains country are lacking. A few years service in
The navy, therefore, can be utilized to study some Of
these correspondence courses or be devoted to actual
sechnical training aboard ship, SO that when the recruit
Completes his enlistment he can return to civil life pre-
pared to pursue some trade for a livelihood.
The presence Of q motor launch such as proposed will
90 far to make the Boy Scouts of Bismarck naval minded
and fit them in some Of the fundamentals of a sailors
life, prepared to serve their country and get for them
selves in so doing some craft from which to derive their
future wage-earning existence.
For these reasons the idea implanted here by Chief
Metalsmith Benjamin Franklin Brown was a splendid
md timely suggestion. The sooner it is carried out, the
better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

TEN minutes after eight she va.
getting wild. Then Alan came
She saw him. from a window. jumr
out Of a taxicab and pay the driver
with . wave of the hand that she
knew meant the man was to keer
the change.
Well. he certainly looked happy
Seemed to have not the slightest
idea Of having committed an Of
tense. Phillipa was so glad to see
him that suddenly she was q bit less
ready to pounce on him: though she
could cheerfully have wiped thu
smile OF his face with a resound
ing slap. :
She hurried to her room. and
permitted her mother to admit
Alan. knowing that neither would
be likely to say anything that would
embarrass her. Besides. she would
not give them time. She wanted
only a moment or two to collect
herself. along with her hat ani
wrap. before returning to the liv
. ing room.
When Alan saw her. the fire had
gone out Of her eyes. the hard, Sc,
look from her lips. She was pen
sively quiet. but not martyr.like
enough to be irritating. Remem
bering what Natalie had done t
Alan. she wanted him to think tina,
she, Phillipa. had implicit trust IL
him.
But 1t was hard for her to keer
from stamping her foot and de
handing to know what he meant
by keeping her waiting like that
Especially. as she saw in his eyes
a light that reflected bubbline
spirits.
Alan. touched by her attitude
felt that an explanation OF his tar
diness was due her. even though
he had prepared her to expect It
II had to take Natalie home." ht
said simply. as they walked a few
blocks to a restaurant where the,
had eaten once or. twice.
Phillipa maintained a silenc,
which she somehow kept from be
Ing sullen; perhaps because sh,
tucked her hand in his arm 10,
answer.
"She had her sister Florence witt
her." he added, and Phillipa tucked
her arm q little tighter.
1T would have been beastly t
let them 60 up there alone to tina
house." Alan went on. and was no,
aware that he was speaking apollo
get.cally.
you had IT,, furnace started
didn't your" Phillipa asked. ant
she said it pleasantly.
"Oh yes. yes. Of course. Blu
there were certain little things thai
I should have looked after before
Phillipa smiled. She knew hi
was not looking at her. II his gaze
was anywhere in particular. 1t was
up toward the star-sprinkled sky.
And you had the maid there
and the ~groceries?" she qucried.
Naturally I did everything Nat
allie asked me to do" Alan an
swered. But you know how it is
Phillipa. coming back to a house
that's been closed up. / had to sec
her through it."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

MONDAY. JUNE
6:O0-Dawn-reveille.
6:15-Early Risers club.
6:30-Farm flashes.
6:45-Time signal.
7:o0-Farm reporter in Washington.
REHABILITATION period: Rev. Ellis
l.. Jackson.
S:00-Shoppers' guide.
9:00-Opening grain markets.
9:05-Sunshtne hour.
10:00-Weather report; grain markets
1O:10-Aunt Sammy.
DISQUALIFICATION time signals.
11:00-Grain markets.
IL :03-Organ program: Clara Morris.
12:00-Bismarck Tribune news and
PM. weather.
12:05-Luncheon program.
12:25-Voice Of the Wheat Pool.
1:15-Grain markets: high. low and
close.
1:45-Bismarck Tribune news.
weather, and st. Paul livestock,
2:00-Good cheer.
2:00-Good cheer.
2:S0-Siesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
S:00-Music.
5:0O-Stocks and bonds.
5:15-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
5:25-Bismarck Tribune news.
5:4o-World Bookman.
6:00-Older music hour.
7:00-Baseball scores.
7:O5-Newscasting.
7:1O-Your English.
7:15-1zaak Walton tips for
sportsmen.
7:2o-Baird sisters: bits Of this and
that.
S:00-Music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
% ! !! A ! !: D.! i: @ IA5!I l4 5z(A 22@1z,
g 1850 BY MA SERVICE INC.
BEGIN HERE d

BEGIN HERE TODAY
NATALIE CONVERSE tries to
conquer her jealousy for her hus-
hand. ALAN. But they quarrel
over BERNADlNE LAMONT, q
night club hOstess.' who nsks him
to look after Bobby. whose father
had saved Alan's life during the
his secretary. PHILLIPA WEST.
Wild successfully schemes 10
arouse Natalie's suspicions. and
One day Alan finds her gone.
wounded pride prevents either
from seeking q reconciliation.
and Alan turns to PhIllipa. who
plays her pnrt% cleverIy.
mean to propose marriage. Phil-
lfpn tells Alan that lei parents
object to her going with q married
man. Alan cOnfesses to more than
frfendshlp for her. and they he
come engaged. ConfrOnting her
family with the news. her father
enrnEed.
Natalie. unhappy and repentant.
writes Alan that she n returninE
tn their home. without. however.
menttoninE a reconciliation. A
friendly letter from Nntnlie's
mother. followed BY n telegram
from Natalie. nsking Rim 10 meet
osussOue hC0VS0 AuUm
hopeful. but bafled ne 10 Nata-
lies tntentIons. Phillipa, fearful
OF losing Alan. tells him she In
Obliged to leave home because Of
r0ubIc With her father. Alan
o6crs . raise In salary TO Offset
b expense OF renting nm apart.
ment. md promises to meet her
that night. hut snys he will be
somewhat late.
NOU cn nm ~r,rrvr ~,,u .->--
CHAPTER XVIII
81 MAY be late"
Phillipa thought Of the words
time and again. as six o'clock
came, six.thirty. seven. seven.thirty,
and Alan had not appeared to take
her to dine.
She grew fretful. and rebuRed
her mothers attempts to talk with
her. The one black look she gave
her father silenced him when he
offered a sulky greeting to her in
the kitchen. where she was putting
the electric iron to heat.
Mr.. and Mrs. West had decided
not to interfere with her. Both
knew she would not tolerate it. and
Mrs. West had begged. that fol
Phillipa's own good. they let her
alone. She'll leave IL We quarrel
with her anymore. and l want her
here. where I can keep an eye on
her. at least part Of the time
she had said.
Her mother saw she was upset,
and wanted to comfort her. It cut
her to the heart to have Phillipa
spurn her sympathy. She felt that
she had in some manner failed her
girl, little dreaming the truth that
Phillipa. while Of her flesh and
blood. was no more kindred to her
IN spirit than the veriest stranger.
The air of the household had
grown difficult to breath by eight
o'clock.
1t was all the strain that Phil.
Iipa was laboring under. throwing
a cloud over those who came in
contact with her. Through her
mind there went a continuous reel
OF pictures of Alan and, Natalie, to.
gether here. there. everywhere.
She could not console herself
with the possibility that the train,
Natalio's train. was late. She had
called up the Grand Central Sta
ton. and learned it had come in
on time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

awarded an honorable degree. Well,
Judge Parker, who was rejected for
the office, was given a third degree,
you recall.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

and they will bring about a very sat.
isfactory cure so that all Of the hay
fields and pollens in the world would
nc longer affect you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
A%MHNANN

cising and follow this with q cold
shower. The sweats are best pro-
duced by exercising and are more
beneficial than by artificial means.
These rules are very easily followed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

sistance to Confederate refugees in
their hostile movements along the
border during the Civil War.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

SUNDAY, JUNE
$50 KilOcJc1ea-o45.1 Meters
AM. -
1O:25-Weather report.
10:30-First Presbyterian church
services.
12:00-Weather report.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
SIX S
By Ace AilerOHs

Not much doing at the Naval,
Air Station yesterday from re-
ports Of the operations office.
Lieutenant Storrs arrived from
Philadelphia In a single scatter
and G. "A. Ps. Gum and Mac
Callister In two O-2.U's from
Mitchell Field which practical
" completed the activities Of
the day.
Major Kilner left Boiling
Field at 0.10 q. m. yesterday
for San Antonia, Tex, in an
O-2-J. Lieutenant Birm and
Major Hickam took off at the
same time In Ass for Fairfield,
Ohio, and Indianapolis, Ind.
Lieutenant Craig headed for
Middletown, Pa, in a PT-1.
Lieutenant Gullet, in an attack
plane for Boston. Lieutenant
Myers took off for Bradford,
Pa, in an A-3. Three p. m.
saw Lieutenant Kimble arrive
from Mitchell, In a CA. Lieu
tenant Hilery of Pope Field,
landed at Boiling from Miller
Field at noon yesterday and
took off for Pope in his 0-19
at 4:3O p. m.
MIR. Folsinger and his two
daughters landed at Washing
ton airport yesterday with the
Fort Wayne News-Sentinels B-5
Ryan. They made the $50
miles from Fort Wayne,
Indiana, in 4 hours and %
minutes. They expect to visit
in town for a couple Of days.
This kind Of time between here
and the miGdle West gives
food for thought regarding the
spending Of vacations.
Hoover Field was visited yes
terday by Shelly Charles in his
Charles Ri Special, from
Richmond, Va. You'd have to
see the ship to understand what
the special stands for. The
StinSon is, which landed Mon
day, took off yesterday for its
home port.
Officials of the national air
race committee intend to in
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Russian Crop Totals
I57,6OO,OOO Acres

The acreage sown to spring
crops in Soviet Russia up to
May rs was estimated at 1877
10000 acres. Of which 45,2O0,.
900 were sown to wheat and
44,50O.00 to barley and oats,
according to . cablegram to the
Department Of Agriculture from
Agricultural Commissioner L. ".
Steere ct Berlin.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
MUSIC CLUB TO MEET

A musical program will be pre-
sented by the Tuesday Evening
Music Club in Barker Hall Of the
Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth and X
sts. N. W.. Friday evening at
$3.50. The program win be d.
rected by Florence Howard, as-
sisted by Evelyn Scott, Violinist.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

stall pits for race repairs. SINH
lar to those installed for auto
races, at the National Air Races
this year. These win be directly
in front Of the grandstands and
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
RelieUes His Ou,n
Mother Of NeuTitis
She'e Out 90 Bed and em kssR
Feee Evesy. Day New

So certain does Nurite
|banish sciatiea, rheanaa.
|tisra, neuralgia, lsiinbago
and neuritis that the
head of the syndicate
which mas purchased this
|Cerman Specialists pre-.
|scripti0n treats bis own
mother with Il. Although
80 years old, she never
feels d pain or ache since
using It. Many who had
|despairea Of ever gets
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

overcome with joy after 2 few doses 9s
swferinR but L has done 90 without the uss
Of narcotics or opiates. .-.....
If you're tired OF using ineffective
remedies. make this simple test: Go 20
your druggist and ask for Nurito.
the very first three doses do not stop
your pain your money will BE- refunded
without question. Don't wait single
unnecessary minute-go to your druggist
right now. At all druggists and Peoples
Drug stores and Llggett'@ Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Reach Fourth Round
In Clay Court Tennis

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July is.
Fourth round play In the national
clay court tennis singles cham.
pionship opened here today with
all favoriteS still In the running.
Players who take part in todays
play are Harris Coggeshall, Des
Moines: Wray Brown, st. Louis;
Junior Coen, Kansas City; James
Quick, Dallas, Tex; Frank Shields,
New York; Emmett Pare, Dayton,
Ohio; Sadakuza Onda. New York;
w. Hughes, Memphis Gilbert
Hall, Orange, N. j.; Frederick
Mercur. Harrisburg. Pa; julius
Seligson, New York: Byron Grant,
jr., Atlanta; Bruce Barnes. Dallas;
Herbert L. Baumann, New York;
George Jenkins, Chicago, and Gus
Beehmer, St., Louis.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Italian GiUes Fight,
But Chocolate Wins

NEW YORK, July 16.-Kid
Chocolate today may claim the
featherweight title of Italy al
though he spent a very unconl.
Portable evening battling Luigi
Ouadrini. The Black Pearl Of
the Antilles won by a comfort
able margin but the Italian cham
pion afforded him more trouble
than the fans and the Pearl
expected and the fans booed be-
cause the keed failed to knock
out his opponent.
Luigi wasn't great guns HIM
self but he had a puzzling de-
fenSe.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
tied Baseball Matters in Georgetown Church League Taking Shape
|1TODAYS !
APORTORIAL!!
rKIRK MILLER -.

they get a chance to yell and
then to talk about Il with the
fellow next them while the run
ner is Jogging around the bases.
Then there Is the applause when
he crosses the plate. All these
things combine to give the fans
more of a personal interest in .
home run than other plays OF
the game. When a triple,
double or single is hit, the play
is continuous. The fam In the
stands doesn't have the chance
to relax and talk it over with
his neighbOr."
Bill Killifer. one Of the finest
fellows plotting a major league
club today, and a man who
ever speaks very guardedly
where the regulations of other
men are at stake, says that
Crowder and Manush for Goose
Goslin satifies him, although
the trade was strictly the nego-
tiations of Owner Phil Ball
and owner Clark Griffith.
I'm still being criticized for
making the trade for GOslin
which sent ManuSh and Crow
der away. But I'm perfectly
satisfied"
Bill admitted under pressure
that the two players now doing
so well with the Senators could
have made themselves more val
liable to the Browns had they
chosen to do so.
Killifer was the innocent by
stander in this case because it
is said neither Crowder nor
Manush had anything against
the manager, but were aiming
their shots al the office.
Meanwhile Bob Shawkey, who
is now in st. Louis with his
Yankees, comes out with 4
boost for the Griffmen. declar-
ing he believes washington Is
the toughest team in the Amer
ican League to beat. He fears
Washington far more than he
does the Athletics.
The Yankee pilot has every
reason to make such a state
ment, for the Senators have
helped damage the Yankee
chances this year with nine
victories in II games. Shawkey
points to the sterling pitching
staff of the Washington club
when you ask him for reasons
for that statement. And, in
addition. contends Manager
Bob, the Senators have better
than an average fielding and
hitting club.
The Yankees will be in the
battle yet. continues Shawkey,
If the pitchers settle down and
the sluggers refrain from going
into another slump. The season
is just past the halfway mark
and the men all are fighting
to get nearer the goal.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

An odd thing about the
recent runin between Babe Ruth
and Umpire Brick" Owens,
which resulted in the Bambino
drawing a three-day suspension,
is that off the field they are
the best of friends. and in the
spring when the Yankees are
in st. Petersburg, the two
spend much time together,
golfing, fishing and playing
bridge in Ruth's room Of eve
nings and on rainy days.
For instance, Owens was
the umpire selected by the
Yankees to handle their exhibi-
ton games down South. this
spring and he lived in the
same hostelry with the New
Workers and fraternized with
them throughout the training
schedule.
Owens for years has taken
delight in telling a story on
Babe-and this incident proves
the friendship which exists be-
tween them:
Brick" was operating be-
hind the plate in a particularly
important series and he called
a third strike on the Babe
much to the disgust Of some
$1,000 fans at the stadium.
Ruth took one step back
ward away from the batter's
box, dropped his bat. and
stretched out his hands some
18 inches apart. The fans in
the stands interpreted Babes
action as a protest and an
illustration Of his idea of the
Wilderness of the last pitch. But
Owens said not. He said the
Babe didn't make one iota of
protest. owens said:
HE just asked me if / ever
caught q bass that long"
And speaking Of unnpires,
Arbiter George Moriarty believes
the free-hitting of the modern
game mas GaKen mucn OF the
former charm out Of the game.
He says: ,a
with the season IL weeks
old, / haven't had six close
plays to call at the plate. They
simply don't take chances any
more. The infieIds lay back,
the Outfields lay back, and
daring baseball, with its excit-
ing situations, such as a man
tearing into the plate and
bowling over the catcher. while
his teammate daShes for an
other base or two, is out. They
get on base and stay there until
somebody knocks them around" -
Moriarty, though, thinks that
the fans like lots of hitting,
especially home-run hitting.
when a long ball is hit they
jump up to see whether it is
going over the fence or not.
That's one thrill. If it does,
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
JOHNSON Gives
SH|RES CREDIT

You could hunt the world over
and not find two such extremes
in baseball as Walter johnson
and Art Shires. The former was
the greatest pitcher Of his day
and the most modest. Art Shires
isn't either, but he has a distinct
place in the scheme Of things at
the National Capital and Mana
ger johnson is giving Shires
credit for the help.
Talk to Johnson about the sue
cess of the Senators and Walter
will name any one Of dozen
reasons. He will list the entire
team collectively and individually,
but never a word about his own
part in the play.
Fans are staggered at the SEN
sational pitching Of the Washing
ton corps. There is not an out
standing hurler in that group of
mound mechanics. and yet they
are carrying the team along.
johnson had a big hand in their
development. Not so much Sam
Jones. who is a veteran curver,
but the other fellows, notably
Hadley. Brown and Marberry
True Marberry was a fine mop-up
artist, but Johnson developed him
into winner by careful handling.
The same can be said of Hadley.
Brown has learned a lot of major
league ways under the veteran
manager Of the Senators.
CatcherS, fielderS and even
the pitchers point to johnson
and say: There's the man
who is making us" :
Speaking for the team as a
whole and himself in particular.
Art ShlreS is not quite so modest.
AS he views it. the Senators are
going to grab the flag this sea
son.
Eyes, sir; l will have that
bunting on this cane by the
middle Of September" explained
Shires.
when 1 left Chicago 1
called my old mates. together
and said farewell. I'm going
with the champions They
were sorry to see me 60. I
was q hitter, and the SOx
needed Sluggers. Well then /
went over to the Red SOx room
and there l laid out my plans
for the conquest Of Washing.
ton.
Look around, boys / said,
yOuM see the old Capital blaz.
ing when I get there. They
need someone down there to
stir them up. / will be an ex.
Cuse for the President and Con.
gress to come down and see
the games.
II am confident that If I
am given the proper support
from the Senators we will win
the pennant."
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
BAT TAL|NO WINS
QUEER BOUT

HARTFORD, Conn.,. July l6
QNSJ while some 5000 fans
muttered and laughed in turns to.
day. the State Boxing Commission
decided the Bat Battalino, ,Fernan-
dez fight here last night was
mot in the bag" and said there
would be no investigation. Batta.
limo successfully defended his
featherweight title against Ignacio
Fernandez, Filipino. knocking him
out in the fifth round moreover,
but the ludicrous actions of Fer
nandez caused many to howl
"Fakem
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
SandlOt Baseball

Government LeaEue-NavaI Hospital
8: Navy Yard. 3.
Departmental LAague-D. c. Repair
shop. 12: G. p. o. 3.
Industrial Lea que Western Electric
4: Holmes Bak sry o
Georgetown Church League. Calvary
brakes, Is; Vermont Avenue 3,
Terminal League Terminal s; Ex-
press, ?.
Coinred Departmental League--Vet-
Grams Bureau II; Postoffice, 6.
Majestics, .; .steriinKs Q.
Geo=getown, 9 Eagles T.
DsMelays~ ia Southeast Cubs, &
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
WANT WEEK DAY GAMES

The District Title Company
nine is anxious to arrange week.
day games with teams in the un.
limited class, Mr.. Finley is han.
ding the schedule at National
1885.