davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
% !; ! !; 3! !! % ! Mmm RS 29tx.s
wy ~ RUTH DEWEY GROVES

Chicken and waffles." she said
gaily.
"Waffles?" Alan repeated 1t
blankly. And again a tiny knife
turned In Natalie's heart. She
turned toward the living room.
expecting Alan to follow. He
came along slowly.
Florence won't be with u.s."
she explained. pouring a cocktail
for him. And you know | have
only one girl in the kitchen. So
II you'n just make yourself at
home." she laughed de~liciously:
"I'll run and do the last min
ute things"
THE dinner was delicious. but
1t tasted like Dead Sea fruit
to Natalie. She barely tasted it.
Alan did not want what he ate.
but be pretended an appetite to
please Natalie. At least he
thought he was pleasing her. She
wondered how he could bear to
eat with anyone as miserable as
she.
They we're at cross purposes.
and as the evening wore on. Nat
allie sensed 1t more and more.
They went to the living room
when they left the table. and
Natalie served the coffee there.
She sat on an ottoman beside a
low tray-table. and poured the
clear black liquid with infinite
grace.
Hell hand shook as she passed
up a cup to Alan. Quickly she
averted her eyes.
Natalie. Natalie. Natalie" His
heart yearned for her. He could
not escape the knowledge that
this was q welcome-home feast.
From the open door to the clasp
Of her hand-it was all there
heaven itself. And he dared not
enter.
Good God. how could he have
been such q fool as to get him.
self entangled with another wom-
an?
He drank the coffee In one
gulp. and then handed back the
cup to Natalie. She took It and
reflied 1t. half blinded BY tears.
Then she forgot to give it to him,
and It stayed on the tray.
They sat in silence a moment.
She reached out her hand,
"Alan." she breathed imploringly
"Alan. Let's not be like this! Oh,
you love me. don't you?"
Love your My God. NATALIE
She was surprised that be
buried his face In his hands In
stead OF taking her In his arms
A cold chill crept around he,
heart. Was there something be-
tween them that that
Intuitively she cried out:
"Alan. darling. l don't care wha,
you've done. IL only you love mt
enough to forgive me-"
Alan sat still as stone. unan
swering. Natalie chung to him
moment. then drew away. Hel
eyes were wells OF torture.
lie did not love her. He die
not love her.
Alan knew what she was think
ing. But he saw no good In try
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Today Is the
Anniversary of
A

On June 10, the Dragon-Boat Fcs-
tival, a boatman'S holiday. is celebrat-
ed throughout China with much hi
larity.
The holiday is said to have origin
ated in the fourth century before
Christ. The story is that Ku-Yuan.
minister of state of Tsu, al deposed
because of his persistence in pointing
out the evil doings of his master. He
then drowned himself in the Milo
river despite the efforts of an eye
witness. a fisherman, who launched
his boat to save him.
Ever since, the anniversary of the
suicide and the fisherman's attempt
at rescue has been commemorated by
a procession of dragon boats over the
inland waters of China. Each of
these boats, owned by a clan, can seat
between so and 60 men. The rowers
are timed by a drummer in the cen
ter who beats his instrument faster
and faster as the fun grows more
furious. In the bow stands a man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Quotations

"The public easily tires of a per-
sonality, but it never tires of a high
class performance."-William Powell.
\ \
There is too much desire nowadays
to amuse everyone. and too little real
ization of the need for more contem-
plation at home."-Sir Arthur Bal
four.
X X X
"We are blessed with speak-easies,
hooch on the hip, bubbling watts and
steaming stills in the kitchens Of the
land, and a bumper crop or drinking
drys."-Henry H. Curran.
X X X
cts frightfully hard to think and
be in love at the same lime Lynn
Montross, author.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
ARB

pluto" was the name given the
new planet. And probably because 1t
was considered just the thing tor the
heavenly body.
X X
Many will feel that when the New
York publishers cut prices or their
books almost in half the other day
they at least hit upon a novel idea.
* X y
With the latest announcements OF
the Italian premier, it would not be
amiSs to spell his name Muscle-in
\ \
Today's smile: AS significant as
French ambassador in Italy.
X X X
An undertaken was shot in Chicago
the other day. Probably by somone
who thought he had taken too many
"for a ride"
Judging from the publicity they re-
ceived, those Dartmouth college stu
dents wore the shorts" that were
heard around the world.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Sire Special
Showing at Cakes

Cakes, N. D., June 10-P1-Farmers
from a radius of 20 miles Of this
community greeted the Better Dairy
Sire special train which made its
first appearance in the state here
Monday. About 500 we're present.
Displays and selling of pure bre6
dairy bulls held the attention of the
farmers. A number of addresses were
given.
For entertainment a mock trial was
held. with a scrub bull charged by
800 Line SUSIE" pure bred dairy
cow, with parentage Of an undesirable
offspring. Mechanical talking ami
mails were used at the trial.
E. j. Haslerud, extension dairy
man of the state agricultural college
spoke on the value of pure bred sires
and COW testing. Two exhibit cars
portrayed the fact that the bull is
half the herd" A sale of pure bred
dairy bulls brought in by surrounding
farmers concluded the meeting here.
These sales will be a feature Of each
Of the 81 stops scheduled for the train
In North Dakota and Minnesota.
Wesleyan college of Macon, Ga.
| first chartered women's college in the
world, is SO years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
One Way to Meet a Problem

Sometimes when a business organization suffers from
over-production it calls on the government for relief.
Sometimes. however, it tightcns its belt and sets out to
help itself.
A writer in the current issue of Worlds Work tells
how the California fruit growers recently found them
selves with more fruit than they could market profitably.
Instead of bowling about bad times, they promptly sent
trade scouts to South America to develop better export
markets. The scouts were enthusiastically received. 1t
developed that since the seasons are reversed, Califor-
MAS fruit crop comes on the market just when the South
American crop is off.
Now a trade conference is scheduled for August, with
every indication that the Californians, by their energetic
and intelligent handling of the situation, are going to
find a good way out of the problem that bcset them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10

will kill" Will you explain the pro.
cess from the brain to the nervous
system?"
Answer: Distressing thoughts vii!
no doubt create poisons in the body.
This is probably because of the effect
upon the ductless glands, which con.
troll so many bodily functions. It has
been found difficult to extract and
examine such poisons, but most
physicians consider that they exist
and that it is possible to produce
these poisons by mental means.
Stimulating Foods
Question: j. G.. F. asks: why is
it that I do not feel strengthened or
%energized after a meal which does not
contain starchy food? I am much
underweight."
Answer: All carbohydrates includ-
ing both sugars and starches may be
said to be stimulating foods. Wher
you first give up the use CT such foods
you may notice this lack of stimula-
ton, but such apparent weakness will
soon disappear if you will use a prop
erly balanced diet containing suffi-
cient proteins. Carnivorous animals
seem to have plenty of energy and
never use starches or sugars. 1t is
possible for your weight to become
normal without carbohydrates, out
there may not be any serious objec-
ton to you using some If you will
learn how to combine them properly
with other foods.
Warts
Question: l.. L. writes: Il would
appreciated 1t very much if you would
tell me how to get rid of warts on the
hands"
Answer: Your druggist can give
you some preparation which you can
apply to the warts. or you can have
them removed by the electric needle.
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
KFYR
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE II
$50 kilOcycles-S45.1 Meters


6:OO-Dawn-reveille.
Early Risers club.
6:15-Timc signal.
6:30-Farm flashes.
6:45-Time signal.
7:00-Farm reporter in Washington.
Decentralization period: Rev. Ellis
Jackson.
S:00-Shoppers' guide.
9:0O-Opening grain markets.
9:00-SunShine hour.
10:00-Weather report; grain markets
10:10-Aunt Sammy.
10:57-Arlington time signals.
11:0O-Grain markets.
11:O3-Organ program: Clara Morris.
12:00-Bismarck Tribune news and
PM. weather.
12:15-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, and st. Paul livestock
2:0O-Good cheer.
2:3O-Siesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
3:0O-Music.
5:00-Stocks and bonds.
5:15-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
5:25-Rismarck Tribune news.
5:45-World Bookman.
6:0O-StudiO program; Ernest Grew
er, tenor; Helen House. accom-
PIANIST.
prano; Ethel Moore Bauer, ri,
ano n accompanist.
6:45-Baseball scores.
6:5O-Newscasting and ~newsacting.
7:00-Your English.
7:15-Soo agriculture train program
1:45-Studio program.
5000. v. A. speaker.
1904. &. Townley talk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Editorial Comment
Why India Won't Be Free for Awhile

Gandhis peculiar revolution in India goes on, though
he is in Jail. giving much concern to British governors
ana British government but probably not worrying any
body by its prospects for success.
For while the salt-making defiance to British rule goes
on tnere also goes on a fierce and bloody conflict be-
tween the two largest religious clements in India. the
Hlndus and the Moslems, to remind the world that free
dom will not come to India so long as such rivalries
divide its people.
United we stand. divided we fall is as true of dark
people as of light.
Tolerance must come to India before freedom can
or should-comc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10

ing to tell her the truth. It was
u~nthinkable that he could have
imagined he was IN love with an.
other woman. But be had i'm.
agined it. and II he told Natalie
about 1t. be knew she would not
believe that it had been only i'm
agination unless it ended.
And 1t was not ended. He had
asked Phillipa to marry him. He
dared not trust himself to let 20
with Natalie while Phillipa was
on his conscience. Perhaps she
would release him. There. at
least. was a ray of hope.
He got to his feet. Natalie
made no motion to stop him. He
turned to her.
MAY l come back tomorrow
uight?" he asked.
Natalie stared at him In aston.
ishment. but she said nothing.
only nodding in assent. deter.
mined to the last that pride
should not again betray her.
They did not say good night.
Both were too miserable for fur.
Their words.
NATALIE sat a long time on the
~ ottoman. leaning against the
chair that Alan had occupied.
Her thoughts were at first con.
fused. chaotic even. but gradually
certain conclusions became def
mite.
There was q barrier between
her and Alan. Her natural reac.
ton was a jealous one. but she
sought nobly to suppress It. She
had told him nothing mattered II
he loved her. All. but did he?
And why did he leave? Why
did he ask to come back? Why
couldn't they have settled every.
thing now?
These were questions she had
to try to answer for Florence as
we'll as for herself. when her sis
ter came home and found her
starkly white and still in Alan's
chair. her eyes boring blankly
into the candle-lighted dimness Of
the room.
well. I'll take the count"
Florence said under her breath.
instantly blaming her sister for
whatever had happened. None.
theless her heart bled for Natalie.
But when Natalie had told her
all she knew and thought. Flor.
ence was furious. She hid It we'll
from Natalie. however. as she
sat at her sisters feet. pattinE
her hands.
She asked innumerble ques-
lions. most OF which Natalie was
unable to answer. She was keen
err than Natalie in affairs Of the
heart-her generation. while only
a few years younger than Natalte's
being much farther removed from
inhibitions of speech. She guessed
very closely to the truth about
Alan.
But try and get him." she
thought challengingly OF the un'
known woman in the case. I'D
like to make her a bet that Nat.
allie will have him back here in
side Of a week."
! Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Riding the RanidS

The young man who went through Niagara's whirlpool
rapids In a barrel had a good deal Of nerve, certainly:
but when you have said that you have said just about all
there is to say on the matter.
Since the human race is what it is, the notoriety that
a stunt of that kind brings can always be cashed. and
the bartender doubtless will be collecting the money
III short order. Nevertheless, the thing is just a trifle
tiresome to a land which has had a surplus of freak
champions such as flag pole ~sittcrs, marathon dancers
and the like.
However, this chap does rise above that level. He did
have nerve. He die risk his neck. So. probably, the only
thing to do is wish him wcl-and hope that he doesn't
have any imitators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10

his release, would have to prove satisfactorily by evil
dence other than his own testimony that he has been un-
able to find employment.
Communities are concerned less with the tramp, who
never stops long in one place and does nothing worse
than beg. than with that element which lives by its
wits, performing no useful labor and constantly lying
in wait for an opportunity to turn a dishonest dollar.
From this element arc recruited most of the nations
criminals and social parasites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
A Sell-Out Is Sold Out

The defeat of Furnifold NJ. Simmons for Democratic
denomination as U. S. senator from North Carolina is
one of those cases of tit for tat which might have been
expected from that faction of the party which voted the
senator out of service in Saturdays primary.
Simmons refused to support AL Smith for president.
Democrats of the Smith type do not kiss the hand that
smites them. They believe in the old law of an eye for
an eye, a tooth for a tooth, and as they had a sufnciency
of votes to apply that sort of golden rule they simply
1t was all a very natural proceeding.
Simmons will have company. Wherever any Of his
type of Democrat bob up they will find the Smith men
ready to pay them back in their own political coin. Why
shouldn't they? 1t is impossible to develop any SYM
pathy for the Old boss who has been running the politics
of the Tar Heel state 10 these many years and then
bolted a presidential candidate of his party because of
intolerant %prejudices. For Smiths freedom of conscience,
in fact. That prejudice was the violation of a funda-
mental principle Of American democracy. 1t was, there
fore, not a good reason for the senator's stand In the
presidential campaign.
10 progress in the senate. He has become mossback and
ever was ready to lead in some intrigue for political gain
at the expense of the nation in tripping up beneficial
legislation If he could-providcd solely that the proposed
legislation came from the opposite side of the chamber,
politically.
their parties and the sooner they are ~relegated out Of
American political life the better it will be for their
partics-Republican or Democratc-and for the people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
g 1850 BY MA SERVICE INC.

there tonight. I'm here at +.
at fathers" she added. her voice
changing perceptibly: getting a
few things together in a suitcase.
III take them out In a taxi. Shall
| wait for you here. or meet you
at the restaurant"
Alan hesitated. then he said. q
bit coldly: Il won't be aCta to
have dinner with you tonight.
Phillipa."
He could hear her low:
"Alan!" uttered as a protesting
cry. 1t made him feel as II he
had done her some serious In
Jury. And he didn't know
whether 1t would be more. or less.
kind to tell her the truth.
but. Alan. l need you" she
walled. using the only appeal she
had.
I'm sorry" he said shortly.
He was always short and cross
when he felt even slightly In the
wrong. for there was nothing of
suave cruelty In his nature.
Her answer was a sob.
Look here. Phillipa. be sensi.
be-" he pleaded.
"a -. II right" she said. her
voice fairly smothered in her dis
appointment. Good night"
Alan heard the click that told
him the wire connection was
broken. But he did not feel
greatly relieved. Phillipa had
dulled his spirits.
WHEN he approached his own
front door. and Natalie
opened it for aim. before he had
a chance to use his key. be was
quiet and depressed. She saw
at once that he did not look as
happy as he had seemed when
be tele1honed. Perhaps. she told
herself with swift foreboding. he
had changed his mind about want.
ing to come.
Come in." she said, as lightly
as she could. and Alan did moi
smile at the joke inferred. He
entered as anyone might have
putting his hat and coat down
on a chair.
Natalie stood. as slim and
graceful as . white birch. wait
ing. wondering. She was wear
ing a gown Of point lace. bride
like In its fashioning. that she
had chosen for that particula,
reason.
Alan came and took her hands
and she saw the light of admira'
ton leap into his eyes. but gloen
still sat on his brow.
us he afraid that we cannot
be happy?" she asked herself
miserably. "Afraid to trust M
again."
Suddenly her pride rejected
new facet. She told herself sh'
was to blame for the state OF At
fairs. and sternly ordered hersel
to take her medicine.
Her head held high. she smile.
enchantingly at him. At leas
she would not fail in her part
Il he did not, want her after sh'
had convinced him she was no
too proud to be forgiven
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10

who pantomimes the act of throwing
rice on the water as a method of ap-
peasing the evil spirits.
AS the races develop into hot con-
tests the clans, decisions of the
judges in close races often create
more tumult than even those Of the
baseball umpire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
BEGIN HERE TODAY

NATALIE CONVERSE. Jealous
Of her husband. ALAN. qunrrels
Ovcr BIIRNADlNE LAMONT. n
night club h%Ostcss. Alan seeks
sympnthy from bis secretary.
PHlLLlPA WEST. who
fully schemes Ia arouse NataIic's
suspiciops. md she leaves Alan.
Wounded pride prevents either
from seeking " rcconciliat,on. and
Fearing that he does not mean
tn propose marriage. Phllllpn
cIcverly brings Alan to confess
more thai friendship for her. and
they become engaged.
Natalie writes Alan that she 10
returning 10 their house. without.
however. mentioning n recOncilin-
ton. Phillipn. fearful Of losing
Alan. tells him she IL obliged to
icave home. because OF trouble
with he's father.
Alan's meeting with Natalie.
who brings her young sister
hopeful. hut banIed "a to Natnlle's
Intentions. He meets Phlllipo
later. md In apologize explnnn.
ton OF hts lntcness. explains h
he met Natalie md took her home.
The next day. feeling ashamed Of
his neglect Of Phtllipn. he gOes
to her apartment with her. and
ne agrees to pay for the furniah-
tnEs. Natalie asks to talk "a him.
and he Invites himself 70 dinner.
he ROea h0Me to dreSs and -
about to leave when PhiIltpn
telephones.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
<CHAPTER xxx
pHILLIPA was calling Alan
from her fathers apartment
She had hurried there from thu
Office as soon as she learned Allan
had left for the day.
She needed no particularly keer
intuition to tell her he was go,
ing to see Natalie. In his Office
she had stood for a moment with
her hand on his private telephone
about to call his hotel. But hi
couldn't have reached it, she rea
soned. She would leave q mes
sage. 1t would serve as a re
hinder. No. better to talk with
him. But she couldn't wait arount
the office; there was too mucl
to do il she were to get into he1
new home that night.
She left in haste. He woult
want to dress: she was almos
certain of that. thinking. sheer
ingly. that he would consider hi,
reunion with his wife an occa
sion for a celebration. She coult
get home before he left the hotel
1t she hurried.
On the way she consulted be-
watch with frequency. Not mucl
time to spare. Well. II be hat
gone. she wouldn't sit and twid
die her fingers.
She breathed q sigh Of salts
faction when Alan answered he,
call.
Hello" she said sweetly
"You know, l forgot whether "
had a date or not tonight. Alan.
I'VE didn't" he promptly re
piled.
Phillipa laughed. as though I
were silly for them to need
date for seeing each other.
Il had some Of the furnitur
sent up to the new apartment to
day" she told him. lit was
special delivery. so l can sta,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Parasites

A severe vagrancy law is the keystone Of municipal law
enforcement. The present almost nation wide crusade
against professional gamblers. bandits. bootleggers and
confidence men could be brought to an immediate and
happy ending If police departments were able to invoke
against the undesirables a law operating against individ-
uals without visible means of support. At times of large
public gatherings it would be comparatively simple to
keep pickpockets and other petty criminals away from
the crowds were police able to pick up known shady
characters and place them in safe keeping or chase them
out Of town before they had had an opportunity to COM
NIT an offense.
With most vagrancy laws the trouble is that they can
be invoked against only the most innocuous. The courts
have ruled that they are not enforceable against those
who can flash a roll In other words, the courts de-
fine a bank roll as visible means of support.
Under a new vagrant law proposed for the District OF
Columbia all persons known to be criminals or without
means OF support, by their own admission or by ccnvic-
ton, and unable to give a good account Of themselves.
would be deemed Migrants. and a defendant, to obtain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions OH 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, 1930-06-10
of catarrhal mucus through the bron-
chial tubes.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Mental Poisoning

Question: j. D. asks: rs there
such a thing as mental poison?'
There is an old saying that Worry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10

Wesleyan college of Macon, Ga.
first chartered women's college in the
world. is SO years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-17

his return to duty, it is expected he will be assigned to new sta tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-17
YuLETIDE ROLLS TOW ARD HIC H MARK IN JUNEAU
Christmas Tree Carol Prac- tice Will Be Held
 Tomorrow Night

Juneau's Yuletide is mounting to high mark. The community Christ mas tree, decorated with multi colored globes all brilliantly illum- mated, will be the center of a cele- bration on Front Street at o'clock Sunday afternoon. Group singing of carols will characterize the gay and joyous inauguration of the holiday season.
 The tree arrangements have been completed by a committee of the Womans Club and 1t will be erected in a few days. The music, both vocal and instrumental, has been intrusted to Mrs. w. C. Ellis. She asks cooperation of all men and women and boys and girls in the city She has obtained the use of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church for a practice of carols. She urges everyone, both old and young, to be present at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night to participate in the only rehearsal that will be held.
 Merchants today began decorat- ing the fronts of stores with ever greens. Mayor Thoams B. Judson announced the city would entwine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-17

Old papers at The Empire.