davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
Coal in the Super Power Era

The future of coal is a matter Of speculation In which
North Dakota with its vast Ignite beds can not avoid
,eing vitality interested. Like other sections Of the con-
inent where coal deposits are stored in tremendous
masses, this section has given some consideration to pos
Utilities and probabilities affecting the future Of this
mineral fuel, for North Dakota's economic future Is bound
lp with this potential wealth.
John A. Maloney, assistant director of the museum Of
Tcience and industry, treats on the subject in the current
.ssue of the Household Magazine. He seeks to answer
several questions. One is. will coal disappear and be seen
only in museums? Another is, will Chicago, New York
ind San Francisco have to be rediscovered by the ar
Shaeoloeist of the future? Or will the modern city exist,
ike ancient Rome, only for pleasure? The questions are
being raised by the coming second industrial revolution
rs the age of super-power looms, In the opinion Of Mr..
SAaloney.
!. Coal, according to the writer, may in the not-so-dis-
ant future cease to be used as fuel and become only a
product for chemists, utilized for obtaining coal-tar> ex-
ractions, perfumes, dyes and explosives. With skyscrap-
RS obsolete, the great cities may be split into small
owns, their original significance only q historical fact.
and, with the absence Of present-day competitive indus
ry and the possible adoption Of a four-hour working day,
nay become merely centers Of pleasure and learning.
Due to the development Of electrical power in indus
ry and the experimentation of engineers, 1.-The doctors
" civilization" these things may well occur, claims Mr..
Aaloney. u especial significance is the fact that the
small town is at last coming into its own. Population
promises gradually to shift, from urban to suburban
areas, he argues. thus eliminating city congestion with
It's attendant ills and disuse Of rich rural sections.
While Chicago uses % per cent of its electrical re-
lources in its electrical railways, transporting workers to
ina from their homes, in the small town this power can
7,e turned into productive work. points out MI. Maloney.
The parts Of a machine will be produced in the towns
,esr suited to carry on q certain phase Of the work and
hen assembled at the point of consumption" and "a
-. $500 .-u~~->Ss ~H1 r,.nr1,, ~ $500. - M AAA(no -
Che housewives entire home will then be electrified at a
cost less than her present electric light blu" and electric
arms will be as commonplace as the five-cent cigar used
o be-" Railroads will be electrified, become cleaner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18

Napoleon was not at the head Of
his men but in their midst when
Wellington swept them off the field.
Retreating to Paris, Napoleon decid-
ed to cast himself on the generosity
Of the British government. Ultimate
~, he was sent to st. Helena, q lore
ly island 500 miles off the coast Of
Africa, where he died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18

Alan read the letter and frowned
over It. Funny" she heard him
mutter.
1T isn't really . very good stock.
ID it, che asked lightly.
II wouldn't let her touch It with
out = hot tip" Alan replied. more
- though he spoke to himself than
addressed to Phillipa.
Phillipa's heart bounded. Appar.
emily he suspected nothing wrong
with the letter. She was glad to
have It soto sec the order 60
through-for she always had been
. bit resentful Of Alan's buying 20
many presents for little Bobby La
mont. This would cost Bernadins
al Of that, and more too.
QUT when Alan looked up at her
- and asked her to Get Bernadins
on the telephone. her elation van.
ished. She tried to intervene. do
you really think you ought to dis.
turb her 30 early In the day?" she
asked. "You know she has to 90 to
the club even II she Is ILL.,"
II think I'd better talk with her."
Alan answered decisively.
Phillipa did not dare say more.
Alan was showing good judgment in
consulting Bernadina. It would bs
strange for his secretary to urge
him to do otherwise. And what
did It matter-except that Berna-
dine might not lose . goodly sum
Of money.
Her main object vas to hx the
crime OF tampering with the letter
upon Natalie. Alan's telephoning
Bernadine now would reveal that
It had been tempered with sooner
than she had hoped. but Phillipa
was satisfied.
Alan had to wait for Bernadins
to answer his call. She was asleep
and the faithful Nellie would not
awaken her suddenly. Her voice
was very sleepy when she spoke
to him. and perhaps she was too
drowsy to think. else she might
have noticed that Alan did not
mention tho name Of the stock
she had asked him to buy for her.
He merely said this stock" In
q very doubtful tone. II don't
think it's worth the gamble" he
added gratuitu6usIy.
TITS oil right. "Bernadins assured
him. "Yeu know. I told you. didn't
], who gave me the tip?"
that's al that kept me from
thinking your letter was . Joke"
Alan replied. "But did you get 1t
straight from himi"
Yes. and not too late In the eve.
ming. either" Bernadine answered.
"well. I hope not" Alan replied.
And, "How are you feeling?" be
added as an afterthousht. "How's
Bobby"
His unflagging interest in her
boy pleased Bernadins. She an.
swered happily that Bobby was In
perfect health. Alan could mot
avoid being subconsciously in6u.
enced by the free.from-care tones Of
her voice.
He credited too much her Ger.
tainty At winning on the market.
without realizing that his mention
OF her young con was more rsspon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Question: J. A. 8. writes: II no.
tice when I 60 to bed, II I lie on eth
er side for an hour or so my hip bone
aches, but as soon as I turn on my
back this passes off. What would
cause my sides to bother me this way?
They seem all right during the day
time"
Answer: The position you lie IN
no doubt causes the sacroiliac bones
Of the pelvis to get slightly out Of
position. You could correct such
trouble by taking a course Of system
attic calisthenic exercises for develop
ing the muscles Of your lower back
80 that these bones will be held In
normal position even under q strain.
An osteopath or chiropractor could
tell you by an examination II the
sAcroiliac slip is the cause Of your
trouble.
Diabetes
Question: w. w. inquiries: "What
foods cause diabetes?"
Answer: There is no particular
food which causes diabetes, but one
with this disease already developed
should entirely eliminate the use Of
all starches and sugars. Diabetes is
q disease due to faulty functioning Of
the pancreas which supplies the fluid
used by the body In digesting carbo-
hydrates; but when one has diabetes
It does not necessarily mea that he
has used more starches and sugars
than others who do not develop this
disease. I am convinced that the ex-
cessive use Of carbohydrates is an I'm
portant factor In the cause Of almost
every disease including diabetes.
Copyright, 1890, by The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
% Il; !; So! !! 10 Hs!En III IT 299>z.
@ylo3O H MA SEQWCE1MC.
BEGIN HERE D

BEGIN HERE TODAY
NATALIE CONVERSE, jealous
OF her husbands frlendsAlp. With
BERNADlNE LAMONT. leaves
Alan. Wounded pride prevents
either from seeking q reconct1ia.
::S,: i PaI HiiH ivy WE,s s. ess 'e sos-
sclation. who plays her part %
clcverIy that they soon eecons
Repentaat: Natalie writes. Ala.
Informing hin. Of her return:
Their meeting leaves hlm hopeful
but bn3lcd M to her intentions.
because Of hls enlargement with
Phiiiipa, Alan dares rot propose
q reconciliation with Natalie. but
no reaiises that she holds Arst
Phillipa and asks heR. to release.
him. She refuses and makes N
<" sss"is.' :p's .s:, &c III rRRoskRENcR.
with the help Of her Aance, AN
DREW. fakes an illness IN order
to bring Alan back TO- his home.
But Phillipa .tiil stands between
Florence pleads Aomeslckness,
hoping they Will patch up their
dlAlculties if left to themselves.
Natalie makes . visit 10 AlaD's
Office and there meets BeF0ad1nes.
who IL seeking Alan's advice In
d~esperatioa over heavy market
bitterly with Alan.
Playing her game PhtlIIpa n.
vltes Alan to her apartment Tor
dtnner. Afterwara he goes to .
hotel. The next day Natalie comes
to the once to plead TOR forgive.
ness but Alan Z: est: Phtlltpa 70
Erets II. for she Il not certaIn
that his anger against Natalie Will
endure.
Alas telephones Bot PhIlmps
does not tell him that Natalie 10
there. Natalie leaves n despair.
in the mail Philllpa Anas . letter
from Bernadlne. She uses Il % .
plot against Natalie.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVII
A Lam did not call at Phillipai
"a apartment that night. She
waited up until long past midnight
thinking that he might at least
telephone her. She grew feverish
with fear that he had gone to Nat
allie.
She thought about what she
would do IL he had. She would
let the faxed order to buy stock
for Bernadine 90 through Just the
same. There would be trouble. II
might be possible to convict Natat
lie Of the guilt even II she had
effected a reconciliation with Alan
When Phillipa reached this point
in her summing up Of the situation
she became less worried. and soor
went to bed-to fall promptly
asleep.
Alan was. at that time. up In
Hillshire. pacing up and dowr
before his residence. torn between
a desire to enter and an equally
strong determination to stay out
He was there because there wal
no other place where he wanted e
be. He was still too angry with
Natalie to want Phillipa's sympathy
He was glad that 1t was . dark
moonless night, and that his house
stood well away from the neares'
street light. He did not wish L
Do observed BY friend or nelghbol
In his foolishness-he called 4
foolishness.
For relief from the feeling-h,
could not long keep his eyes ava,
from the house-he stared at til,
windows OF Natalie's room. Sh,
was at homs-someone was At home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18

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, 1930-06-18

process has been going on among
sensitive, intelligent parents."-EuSh
Mearns. professor Of education, New
York University.
=
"a generation ago it was still
thought that q man could master a
whole profession. We know now that
It cannot be done."-E Edward A. FL
lene, Boston business MAJ and phil
anthropist.
There's nothing the epicure Is
epicurean about not even wines or
teas or caviar - than his cheese
Marie Beynon Ray, writer.
+ y
"Where there are q thousand
faiths WI are likely to become skep-
teal of them all."-Wiu Durant.
when boards get done talking
about farm relief the farmers will do
something about it."-Henry Ford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18

SlOlo LOT Q0r C0eerIU1 So0oDy d
gay see you soon."
DHILLIPA had listened to the
conversation. with her heart pal.
plating up in her throat, waiting
for Alan to make the momentous
discovery regarding tho letter.
When he hung up the receiver. she
could scarcely credit the fact that
Il had not yet been made.
He gave her the letter. with his
o. K. on It to take out to MI. Well.
son. who would put It through the
routing Of the oflee.
Phillipa said to herself: And
that's that"
Several times during the time
that interviewed between Mr.. Well.
sons receiving the letter and Ber
madness late afternoon visit to the
ONCE. Alan looked at the stock.
ticker with growing apprehension.
Had Bernadins intended to buy
on . falling market or had some
thing gone wrong? He had other
details Of his business to worry
him. but his mind was chiefly on
Bernadins's affairs. He knew she
could not afford to lose any more
money.
When she came in, he was over.
whelmingly relieved to see her.
Phillipa showed her into his pri.
vate ONCE without delay. knowing
that he was alone. She. not Ber.
nadine. wore an inscrutable smile.
The one ON Bernadine's couute,
nance was frankly a happy one.
But It changed % an expression
OF complete dismay . few moments
after she entered Alan's presence.
He had told her he thought che was
. fool to buy that particular stock
at that time.
Bernadine listened to him with
her eyes growing wider. Alan
caught tho meaning Of her uncom.
pretending expression. Then it
came out Alan declared, when
Bernadins told him the name Of
the stock she wanted him to buy
for her. that she must have been
mistaken. He read the letter. he
said. several times. He couldn't
have made much IN error.
He said It with Increasing con,
starvation. his hand on tho-holl hat
summoned Phillipa to his room.
Bernadine's insistencs that she Asd
not made . mistake. reiterated
over and over. was intolerably con.
vincing.
Miss West. please get me- MrA
Lamont's latest letter." ha snapped
at Phillipa. whom she came In.
The one ! took to MI. Wellson
this morning?" she asked innocent
y.
Alan glared At. her. "Yes, OF
course" hs answered impatiently.
Phillipa knew she was sxasper.
ating him and It delighted her. She
felt she owed him many uneasy mo.
ments. She went out with . delhi.
GRAFTON that made Alan want 70
shout after her to hurry.
Instead, he turned to Bernadina
We'll see In Just . moment" hs
said. but I'm sure I'm fight"
TITS terrible" Bernadtns cried:
but Alan. ! know you're not!s
Ito 10 Continuedl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18

to build up the blood alkalinity by
diet. The patient should be taught
to eat large quantities Of the alkaline
forming foods. such as spinach, celery,
figs, carrots, etc, He should also be
taught to avoid wrong food combina-
lions which tend to increase acidity.
This diet applies In any inflammation
Of the mucous membrane except In
some cases where there is q severe in
flammation Of the intestinal tract, in
which the roughage Of the fruits and
vegetables might produce additional
In q few Of these cases q
milk diet Is indicated. However, fol-
the milk diet, the patient
should use the above alkaline-in-
creaSing diet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
29,0OO,OO0 CUT SHOWN
IN r RAIL +

Berlin. -R- German railways
carried 1880, 900 900 passengers in 1929.
or $4,000, 900 fewer than in 1925.
More than half Of these passengers
travelled at reduced rates.
Only three in every 10000 pas
sengcrs rode first class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18

given should be for the purpose Of
general elimination and vitality build
ing.
The third thing to do after the
eliminative fast and the treatment is
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
CHILDREN HURT
BY AUTO

Two children we're injured, one
seriously, when struck by an au-
tomobile yesterday near their
homes in Mt. Rainier, Md.
Five-year-old Donald McCubbin
after being knocked down, was
'un over by one of the wheels of
the automobile and dragged a
short distance. He is in Provi-
dence Hospital suffering from in
ternal injuries and severe lacera-
tions of the head and body.
His companion, Robert Almont,
4, suffered minor cuts and was
released after treatment at the
hospital. The driver of the au-
tomobile, Harvey Staley, of Mt.
Rainier, was arrested by E. B
Piumer, chief of police of Takoma
Park, and brought before Justice
of the Peace Robert E. Joyce on
reckless driving charge. He
was liberated under $500 bail.
Miss Ruth Raffell. Is, of the
1900 block Sheppard st. N. W..
was treated at Emergency Hos
pital last night for lacerations,
bruises and a leg injury, suffered
when hit by a street car as she
was crossing Fourteenth Street
near New York Ave. N, w,
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
GIRL, 4, CYCLES
OWATER

When little Miss Margaret, f.
year-old daughter of Major H. c.
Davidson, commanding officer of
Boiling Field, became adventure
Gus and rode her tricycle. into a
creek on the far southern end
of the reservation yesterday, she
decided TO keep going and sud-
denly found herself in deer
water.
She screamed shrilly, and her
cries were heard by Robert JET
fie, a young ice cream peddler, a
considerable distance away. He
rushed to her rescue, and az
rived at the scene in time to
save the little girl from drown
ing and took her home.
When Miss Davidson regained
her composure and became as
Sured there was no further dan
ger of drowning, she promptly
appointed young Jeffie her Off
cial ice cream purveyor on a
long-term contract, and celebrated
her escape from "Watery grave"
with a big ice cream festival.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
'DAPPER DAN IS
NABBED HERE
Times staff Photo

"Dapper Dan" from Chicago,
alleged gangster and gunman, was
arrested by Policeman e. Barnett,
of the Eighth precinct, yesterday,
on four charges: parking abreast,
vagrancy, driving without a per-
NIT and disorderly conduct.
Upon being arrested, Dennis
Kolyer, colored, alias "Dapper
Dan," explained to Officer Bar
nett:
I'm the toughest guy this
side of Chicago! kill 'em
right and left-yOu've still got
a chance to run if you want
to-"
But Barnett refused to run,
and Dapper Dan was taken TO
the Eighth precinct and booked.
He appeared before Judge Gus A.
Schuldt in Traffic Court and
made such violent statements
that the judge continued his
case for a number of days. Dap
per Dan is free now on a bond
of 500.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
CLAYTON HEADS
CREDIT MEN

Charles w. Clayton, official
of the F. P. May Hardware Com.
pany, yesterday was elected
president Of the Washington AS.
sociation of Credit Men at the
annual meeting of the organiza.
ton at the Raleigh Hotel. Waldo
P. Tastet. credit manager of
Fries, Beall and Sharp Company,
was named vice president.
The association paid high
tribute to Lister T. Watts. of the
Standard Oil Company, of N. j..
the retiring president, and a
golf set was presented to him by
members.
Watts was among the directors
named. who will serve two years,
others being Frank w. White,
Hilleary G. HoskinSon. Kenneth
S. Miller, j. Frank Kelly. Maurice
Mazo and r. Jesse CLANCY, r. B.
Leedy was elected director for
O11G year.
Immediately after the adjourn
ment Of the annual meeting.
John A. Reilly was selected sec.
retary by the new board Of
directors, while William Gordon
Buchanan was reelected treas
urer.
In his report, Reilly said the
association has shown a great
increase in membership and
trade group activity, and urged
continuation of fraud preven,
tion work. He also suggested
that the courses in the educa.
tional department be increased.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
ALCOHOL CHECK
!. DOUBLED FOR
! INDUSTRIES
New Regulations for Permits
Give Justice Department
Review of All Applications

The Department of Justice will
keep a close check on the issu-
ance of permits for the legal use
Of industrial alcohol, it was in
dicated today when amended
regulations were issued by Attor-
ney General Mitchell and Secre>
tary of the Treasury Mellon.
Copies of applications for per-
mits and hearings pertaining to
revocations must be submitted to
prohibition administrators by the
Treasury District Permit Super
viSorS.
Officials said this would bring
about a double check and should
reduce diversions to the minimum.
The amended regulations, which
only in minor details differ from
those in effect July when the
Prohibition Bureau was trans
ferred to the Justice Department,
will be void September /, before
which time the Treasury and
Justice departments will prepare
entirely new regulations for legal
alcohol usage.
DR.. j. M. Doran. supervisor of
alcohol control, reiterated that
the diversion of industrial alcohol
has been reduced to 5 per cent
and that the chief source OF
bootleg supply is corn sugar
alcohol. He mentioned an in
crease noticed in the last few
months in the number Of alcohol
plants in the east.
The Prohibition Bureau will
use special squads of investigators
in cooperation with United States
Attorneys and administrators in
an effort to put the big column
stills out of business throughout
the east.
Reports showed that a ire
mendouS volume of illegal alcohol
is being produced in the middle
west, centering in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
4 HELD IN TAXI
ROBBER|ES
Times Staff Pho.o

Police of the Fourth precinct
were holding four colored men as
suspects in connection with the
series of taxicab robberieS in the
Southwest section. Within the
last two days two cab drivers have
been robbed at pistol point Of
money and cabs in the vicinity of
First and r Streets Southwest,
and an attempt was made on q
third driver.
One Of the suspects, police said,
answers the description of the
bandit who held up William G.
Nalley. q, 1400 block L st. N. W..
and robbed him of his watch, So,
and taxicab. The previous day,
John Cafone was robbed of his
cab and $8. In each instance the
cabs we're hired in the northwest
section and their drivers ordered
to drive to First and r Streets
Southwest, where the robberies
were staged.
Working under the supervision
Of Capt. Fred Cornwell, Detectives
N. G. Thayer, Robert j. Barrett
and j. Auffenberg arrested the
four suspects in a house in the
First block Of r st. N. w. Three
Of the suspects, police said, Of
fered good alibiS and will be freed.
while the other will be further in
VeStigated.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
NEWCARR|ERS
FILL CAMP
Staff Photo

The second happy group Of
Times Herald carriers enjoyed
it's third day of real camp life
today, at the Times Herald Boys
Camp. The non-Swimmers took
their first swimming lesson, and
if they continue to go forward as
rapidly as they did yesterday, all
will return good swimmers.
After their refreshing dip in
the cooling waters of the Severn
the boys played a full hour OF
twilight baseball, followed by a
real meal, prepared by the camp
steward.
Natalin Mongello, Vincent Mul
len and Robin James were named
as group captains in charge OF
the department, athletics and ap.
pearance of camp and sleeping
quarters.
Other appointments follow:
James Yates, post master; John
Thomas, banker; John UrkharU
camp fire Quartermaster; Charles
Lomedico, camp fire program;
Alvin Greenland, checker tourn
ment.
Some of the boys who have
gone to the camp for the second
weeks outing are Emile Passman
Robert Wray, r. Vincent, Will
liam Sowels, William Yates
James Yates, John Rabbit
Thomas Rollins, N. Mongello, I
Leib, Ferguson Hungerford, Ray
mond Twomey, Snowden Wes
sells, John Thomas, Francis
Schade, James Barker, Francis
Henderson, Frank Fellmon, Fred
Waldman. jr.; Charles Lomedico
Jack Taylor, James Dowd, David
Kiminski, John Urkhart, Robert
Wells. Leslie Douglas, Vincent
Mullen, Alvin Greenland, Robin
James.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
Potomac College Is
Renamed for Year

KEYSER, w. Va, July 9.-The
faculty of Potomac State College
for 1930-31 has been announced
by President Joseph w. Stayman.
The entire curriculum has been
reorganized. and several new
members added to the faculty. It
is as follows:
Joseph w. Stayman, president;
Frank Mauzy, dean, history and
economies; Wilhelmina Deissle,
English and dramatics; Robert T.
Kerlin, English; Eleanor Tyler,
modern language; Bessie c. Yer
der, psychology and education;
Freeman D. Galbraith, physical
sciences; E. H. Harper, biological
sciences; Dorothy Wilson, mathe-
maticS; Natalie Ballou, modern
languages; Averett Howard, En-
gliSh; P. C. Rouzer, agriculture:
Mildred Seaman, piano; Esther
Ford, voice; w. D. Anthony, COM
mercial subjects; Icie Friend,
commercial subjects; Lena Daugh-
erty, shorthand and typewriting;
c. P. Anson, economics.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
Falls Church Bank
Re-eLectS President

FALLS CHURCH, Va, July 9
At the annual meeting Of stock
holders and directors of the Falls
Church Bank, DR.. George B
Fadeley was unanimously re
elected president with M. E
Church, first wee president: DR.
j. B. Gould, second vice presi'
dent, and George A. Bready
secretary-treasurer.
Directors elected are DR.. G. B.
Fadeley, Miss Matte Gundry
Carroll v. Shreve. M. E. Church,
Guy Church, A. H. Barbor, George
A. Bready, Horace Brown, DR.. j,
B. Gould and George Hawxhurst.