davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
& a{:!!'!||;;!!!! :! Z @ !; S: SZf2 J
BY ERNEST

through them At home here" He
brought a pencil out Of his pocket
and asked II there was any paper
handy.
There's q couple Of scenes I'd
like to give you . few notes on.
Remember the place, Anne. where
Michael Is framed and the cops take
him away. and Jenny learns that he
thinks she was the one who framed
ihim?"
She nodded.
"Well. there's Z real spot tor
Jenny there. It's . good scene. III
jot down the lines for you"
lite began to write on the pad
II that Mona brought him. and
Anne beside him leaned close to
him and watched the rapidly NOV
ing pencil. mounting the words as
he wrote them down.
"And here's another pretty good
one, Anne. You might as we'll DO
going over this one too. Remember
it!"
She bobbed her head eagerly. and
her eyes shone. II think ! can
remember everything In the play.
Dan. Oh. it's just q wonder! Mona,
tell him how much I've talked
about It to you. I'd give anything
TO play that part"
I'm really beginning to think
she would. DAM" Mona said. laugh.
ing. She got up then and slipped
out Of the room, and from the
Kitchen she called hack to Anne
that she was going ahead with the
dinner.
"But don't worry about me spoil.
ing anything. I'm just sltcing the
tomatoes"
Anne smiled and called out some
! thing in reply. "Poor Mona and
J her cooking!" she exclaimed softly.
and bent once more over Dams writ
ing.
{. Rorimer leaned back and tapped
, the end Of the pencil against his
chin. slow does Mona feel now
,l-better?"
Eyes, . great deal"
Heard from Hva?"
1 mo"
! Mona called again to ask Dan It
he would stay for dinner. She
came to the doorway to repeat the
Invitation, and the sun. streaming
through the greencurtained win
dow behind her. made fame Of her
d red hair.
.Steak,, Dan-and salad that little
!, Mona is fixing all by herself. Bet
s ter stay"
! And Anne urged him. Eyes. do"
"For the sake Of the salad, then.
yes" he said. and Anne left his
5 side and went to the kitchen.
81 He continued for . few more
minutes to write. and when he put
: the pad aside he Joined the girls
in the kitchen. crying loudly that
= he wanted to BE- put to work.
~And don't think I can't cook
!. steak. Say. this Is going to be .
regular party. It's Rorimer's night
to howl, girls. After dinner. Mis-!
q Winter will entertain with . rem
n dition Of q couple Of swell scenes
q from q swell play, and then WEIR
all going to 90 places and do things
~ Right!"
- Fright" said Mona.
Il Ito Re Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
good for your child It is not good for
YOU. It Is not good to say, "This is
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.

not good for little boys" and then eat
the same indigestible food, yourself.
No teaching you can give your child
about the bad effects of certain foods
will be worth anything il you continue
to show such q bad example.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
Assertions VS.. Proof
New York Tirnes)

(NeW YORK IIWe0J E%
The press will hardly agree with Mrs. Mccormick that
1t is being "throttled" by the four members OF the
senate committee investigating her campaign expendi-
lures and activities who have said:
1--WE have not at any time spied on Mrs. Nc
Cormick. We have not tapped her wires. We
have not read her correspondence, either private
or official. We did not rifle her files x x \ nor
have we, or any one Of US, or any agent for the
committee directed. approved or had knowledge
of any such acts"
That denial is categorical. TO controvert It india
putable evidence Is reQuired-some form Of legal proof
that the committee statement Is untruthful and that
Mrs. McCormicks complaints have foundation. The
senator's have properly notified publishers that libel laws
operate against any who print unsupported charges
that the committee or its agents have been guilty Of
criminal acts. Newspaper with g. sense Of fair play
will have no quarrel with that. But whenever Mrs.
Mccormick can bring to any courageous newspaper real
proof to sustain the assertions she has been making. she
viii find that the press has not been "throttled" BY Sen
ators Nye, Dale Wagner and Dill.
Instead Of being "throttled," the American press would
be relieved II this din Of charge and denial between
| Mrs. Mccormick and the senate COMMITTEES should die
away. It may be that for q time It was good politics
for her to tilt against the committee. At the outset
| Senator Nye undoubtedly showed feeling against Mira
Mccormick. For . time she may have seemed . re0u-
lar Republican set upon, despite her sex. by an insnreent
one. But Senator Dale Of Vermont Is no ~insurgent, and
he Joined in the statement. The performance has gone
on so long. with 20 little evidence to sustain the protest
Of Mrs. Mccormick. that 1t must be the bore to Illinois
voters which 1t undoubtedly has become to the resi-
| Of the country. &.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07

ner can walt, Mona: We simply
have to hear this right away; I
can't wait another minute"
He laughed happily. knowing no
other triumph that could equal this
present one; and he followed them
to tho sofa, where they made him
sit between them and relate the
thing from beginning to end.
"Talk about a breakl" Dan said
joyfully. with an arm around each
of them. II still don't believe 1t.
Anne, pinch me. will your"
Z They were excited, animated
listeners: they were unable to keep
from interrupting his recital with
leager ordinations.
"A contract, Dan! That's won
derful!"
"well. maybe. That remains to
|be seem"
And Dan saved something for the
end. "The best Is vet to come" hi
said, looking at Anne. "They maj
give you = chance. Anne, at thu
lpart Of Jenny. How'd that be?
spoke to johnson about you, and hi
promised that he'd suggest to tht
director that you be given q test.
dan, you didn't"
II sure did,"
ssLJOW did you ever dare?"
- why don't you behave?'
Mona demanded. what do yo'
mean. dare? Why shouldn't her
"Sure, why shouldn't II" sail
Dan. "But listen. Anne. Carr,
Sloan's the director. You'd bette
see him right away and tell hin
you'd like that screen test. Tel
him you'd like to play that role an
you want to show him what 20
can do. Don't be afraid to speal
up. because II you don't he Nigh
make up his mind on somebod
else before you get . change
Anne shook her head. "0h.
can't do that"
sWhy not? Johnson's going I
suggest It to him. Sloan can't tax
your head on for telling him ho'
much you'd like it." Dan SAT-
"Sloan likes you. doesn't he2"
Anne looked at him . littl
queerly and made q denial. "Wh
should be? He has been kind.
course. but"
"Just the same" Mona put Il
) k"you do a., Dan says. "Don't
afraid to ask for what you wan
They'll think q lot more Of 70
! for It, wont they. Dan?"
: Rorimer agreed. and Mona sal
Remember what happened Wit
: you turned down that first contrat
7 That didn't hurt your standtz
= any. did It? johnson didn't 9
! sore, did he? Tell 'em what y
! want, Anne. II / ever get alol
! O. far - you've gone I'll speak 2
: piece all right-loud and often"
Mona laughed. "You wouldl
J. see little Mona overlooking q
breaks. Just let me at 'em!"
: .Just what did you tell Mr.. job
s son about me?" Anne asked. q
. Dan related what had taken pia
: that afternoon. He and Mo
argued persuasively enough to y
. her consent to speak to Garry Slo
q At the first opportunity.
Another thing" Dan said. n
It might a. well be learning . (
a. Of these lines. You can b goi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07

Anne was capable Of; he only be-
lieyed he did. But he knew what
Anne Winter wanted to do.
wouldn't 1t be possible" he
suggested, ito give Anne Winter a
test for the partf You could soon
ind out whether she can play it
or not. I've got q lot Of brass.
II know" he added with = grin.
but I've got an idea that In the end
you may thank me for this"
johnson and. Phillips both
laughed. well. you make It sound
pretty reasonable" the former ad.
mitted. 1--WE got an open mind,
but / don't mind telling you I'm
from Missouri. I'll tell you. now;
I'll suggest to the director that
Miss Winter be given a test, but
II wont 60 beyond that. We don't
believe in interference. TIN be
Garry Sloan. I guess. II Sloan
agrees"
TT aooMld be Sloan, Dan thought,
I and the rest Of the others words
were lost on him. He thought II
strange then that It had not oc'
Cured to him before-the possi
bility Of Garry Sloan's being
chosen: but the idea had never
entered his head.
INAR. JOHNSON let the matter
Iva rest there; he began to tall
of other things. Might as we'll gel
down to brass tacks. Would Rori
mer be ready to start at once or
the scenariof
"First thing tomorrow morning.
Dan said.
"That's fine" He rose and hello
out his hand. laid the other hant
on Rorimer's shoulder as he walket
with him to the door.
"Just to tip you on" Phillips
said in . low voice - they walked
dwon the hall, when the boss say
he may offer you Q contract, tina
means he spill. Johnson's prett,
cautious, that way, but his word
better than q gold bond. And,
he added. 'Isl be darned glad =
have you with Us"
He asked then Il Dan would lik
Ito be shown around the lot. "I'
be tied up myself. but We can &c
.ihold Of someone in tho publicit
department to take you aroun(
might as we'll look the place ovel
now that you're going to be worl
. Ing here"
So Rorimer was taken In tow b
Ian agreeable young man from th
publicity department. The tou
: was q short one. though. becaus
only one stage vas busy at th
time; and when they returned
the of1ces Dan asked him II I
knew whether Miss Winter ",
around. After some Inquiries b
guide learned that she had left {.
the day.
Shortly aftsrward Dan dsparte
4 and he drove at once to the bu
) galow, where he found Anne q
|. Mona In aprons, preparing Dime
Anne said at once, "Dan. you''
Z drought good news! I can see It
your face"
And he admitted that that VI
true. 1T went over. Anne: Graz
/" United bought It."
y "0h. that's wonderful, Dan! {
It down and tell me all about It d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
eral, turned traitor and joined the

eraI, turned traltOT ana Joa11e0 tile
British.
1t was at this time that the British
Major Ferguson was sent with l,100
men to cut of q body Of patriots then
retreating from Georgia to the high
lands Of North Carolina. Ferguson
penetrated too far into the mountains
and was met by Q swarm Of back
woodsmen.
In the ensuing battle Of Kings
Mountain Ferguson was killed and
those Of his men who were not killed
or wounded were taken prisoners,
This victory proved to be the turning
point Of the war In the south. A new
army was soon raised for the south
and placed under the command Of
Nathaniel Greene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
ant Attorney General g.. Aaron
Youngquist.

ant Attorney General e.. Aaron
YoungQuist.
X X y
''The world may expect a series Of
severe earthquake during the next
few months."-Rev. Joseph Lynch, in
charge of the seismograph at Ford
ham University.
/"Our happiness is equal to our re-
sources divided by our, wants.
'Monsignor Miachel j. Layy4e.
X \ X
There will be no change In skirt
lengths during the coming winter
The creator group Of the Associated
Dress Industries Of America.
X y X
II never choose beautiful women"
Cecil B. DeMille.
y * y
1.-THE artist who does not crave per-
sonal recognition for his work never
does any work that is worth recog-
nizing."-Gilbert Frankau.
Alfalfa hay contains about three
times as much protein and about six
times as much lime as timothy hay,
A------ A. ArA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the trend OF
thought by other editors. They are published with
out regard to whether they agree or disagree with
The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
Quotations

"The Act does make the possession
and transportation Of intoxicating
liquor q crime, and in that respect
makes no distinction between those
who sell and those who buy."-Assist-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
IT'S sRattlers' Are
Killed by Montanans

Miles City. Mont, Oct. 7.-NE
Discovering q rattlesnake den while
herding cattle for shipment, Charles
M. Dayhoff, Rock Springs, 30 miles
north Of here, killed more than 90
reptiles in one day.
Neighbors and friends went to the
red top hills and succeeded in killing
90 more. The following day another
group killed "a, making more than
It's slaughtered.
Dayhoff believes the rattlers were
settling for the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07

Latest minute agricultural market
information viii soon be received by
telegraph at the Agricultural college
and furnished to North Dakota resi-
dents by news releases, radio and
mimeographed reports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
now GO ON WITH THE ST0R
CHAPTER XXXIV

"WELL- III tell you. Rorin.r."
Mi. johnson said, ut might
be dimcult to give that part to Miss
Winter. even II she did qualify. In
the first place. there are several
nice girls around here who win
probably want It."
He smiled. keeping peace In
the family 10 one Of our most dif.
fcult Jobs 1t times. Isn't that
right, Phillips7"
The scenario chief grinned. "Ill
say"
"And Il will b up to the director
to decide. anyway" johnson went
on. There's no question about
Lester Moore. Of course: he's thu
logical choice for your sangster
But there. are half . doxsn grill
at least. who might do for Jenny
So, you see . He smiled
Rorimer, OF course. could under
stand that casting was not such
simple matter.
Rorimer nodded. He said h
hoped the other would not thinl
him 20 foolieh. or presumptive, q
to try to tell him what to do. ~Ea
pecially after you've bssn % kim
to me. but ! thought that Il "
al agreed on Moore-As I ha'
hoped would happen you Nigh
think q suggestion Was IN order
When I was working on that trea'
ment there, ! had Anne Winter 4
mind % well a Lester Moore"
He smiled apologetically. "Yo
zee. I know what Anne Winter CO
10. and I don't believe you do.
That. he admitted to himself. NJ
not true: hs didn't know viii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
BEGIN Hrnn D

Begfnning ~ N extra ANNE
WINTER las DFegresseA rapidly
and 70 now under eontract tO
Crane Unlte6, one Of the lareest
q TIE HeilyvseS .ssasa s, sss.e
WITH two ether girls. MONA NOR
RiSoN ana EVA HARLEY. Mons
ana Eve are extras. but Mona
woraEs ouly occasionally sn0 Dvo
but rarely. Dva - hitter ever this
anl ever . tHogte lovo exDex1e1ces
She leaves Hol1ywoo1 anallys
leavlne Dehlna her . heaRt-bFokso
note tor Anne ana uona.
DAN R0RIMDRs foRnes New
scenario writer, Il In love With
Anne, but he has come e Eeeera
His Ieeling for her ~ . hopeless
me-. Every step upward that A1no
takes seems 70 Re00vo her al tie
farther from Him. e~sDecta1!y elnce
hls release 1som Continental Flo.
tures ana Als rather unGueeessSul
atteHHts $751; e fEss !.. Sc. write. .
daily movie col1nn for . stsing q
newspaDeEs, sAafes DaA's alart.
nent WITH Hin. He has great leith
II Dan,s abilltys despite the lat-
ter's AlaeOuxAee0oAt. WA1Io -
New York Dan had written . plAy
for the legitimate stage. HIS
a9ent, unable 70 place IT, 1nal1y
sends it hack g Aim.. and Anne
winter ana Collier when they
read Il. are enthuslast1e over q.
They urge Dan - revise it Tor
the movles. Anne. who has not
yet had q dramatic role 81 TIE
screen, says che would love &c
play tAs Part e he main giE1
~ Seilsws their aaviee and
the play 10 accepted ~ 0rand
UnltoA. He - 1tven 70 unAeS.
stand that they think highly q
him ana may o4er hin . contract.
executive that Anne Winter d
considered for The picture.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
NEW HOSPITAL JOB
 ABOUT HALF DONE
Contractor Expects to Complete
 Buildings by December 1

The federal war veterans hospi- tai, being erected in Newington, is about one-half completed. Accord ing to the contractor, the buildings will be finished on schedule time, December l of this year, and per haps before that date.
 On the extreme left is seen the boiler room and power plant. This will be the first building completed for power will be needed before any of the other buildings are ready for occupancy On the right of this plant is seen the skeleton of the dining rooms and service rooms, which will probably be the second building completed. Next, on the right, is the main hospital build ing, with the first floor brickwork rapidly going up.
 Back Of the dining building can be seen the operation rooms and medical building. which is nearing outside completion. The most seri- ously affected war veterans will be treated in this building, where the medical staff will be located night and day.
 South of the main group of build ings another smaller group is to be erected. about one-third of mile from the main group. This second group, not shown in the picture, will consist Of a nurses home, sup ply building and administration building.
 More than a mile of wide cement driveways will connect all buildings and conect the main group with the highway, nearly a half mile dis tant At present trucks are being driven over a corduroy road, con- sisting of huge blanks laid down on the swampy land. at a cost of more than s5,000 to the contractor.
 The grading, one of the biggest jobs. will not be done this year. It will be done by the government and will give employment next spring and summer to 100 laborers. Many thousands of cubic feet of filling and loam. as well as thousands of yards of sodding, will be used.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
Gillette Earnings Near
 Level of 1929 Quarter

New York, July 10 P-Gillette Safety Razor CO. reported net in come for the quarter ended June 30 Of S2,642,622, equal to s1.20 a share on 2,205,O00 shares, compared with S3.676.300, or s154 share on D. 100, 900 shares in the like quarter last year. Earnings for the first half were s4,S06,370, equal 10 s218 a share, compared with sS.4O7,51s, or S4 g share, in the first half last year.
 Crown Zellerbach Corporation re- ports net income Of S6,094,646 for the fiscal year ended April 30, equivalent after preferred dividends and minority stockholders interest to Sl43 q share, This compares with $6,379,412 Or SIP a share in the previous year.
 The Jordan Motor Car Company reports a net loss of s262,695 after depreciation and charges for the quarter ended March 31 against a profit of s5T50S in the similar period Of 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
KANSAS FARMERS
 HEAR RELIEF PLAN
Flock to Dodge City to Listen
 to Legge

Dodge City, Kas., July 10 (UP)- Farmers Of the western Kansas grain belt left the wheat harvest to care for itself and came to Dodge City today to hear state and federal of f1cials argue about the best means of relieving them.
 Most of these farmers had just harvested a crop which sold for 65 cents a bushel. the lowest price since the World war and they were willing to listen to any and all theories of farm relief,
 Representing the government was Alexander Legge. chairman of the federal farm board, and Arthur M Hyde, secretary of agriculture, who brought the farm boards appeal for 2 reduction in wheat acreages, and Gov. Clyde M, Reed, Kansas, foe of acreage reduction.
 The farmers had seen accounts Of Gov Reeds Titriolc attack at Hays yesterday on the work of the farm board. They had read Of how Reed, now in the midst Of a campaign for renomination, assalled the motives Of Chairman Legge in asking for wheat acreage reduction and they came to Dodge City expecting an answer from the federal officials.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
Elks Close Convention
 With Parade in Streets

Atlantic City, \. J, July 10.-LP The 66th reunion of the Grand Lodge of the Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks was brought to a. close here today with the in- stallation Of officers and the an- nual parade.
 At the last business session yes- terday the lodge discussed the case of the Boston lodge, whose charter was revoked after the padlocking Of several rooms in the Elks build ing for liquor violations. No action was taken.
 Grand Exalted Ruler Rupp, Re- tiring Ruler Andrews and other of ficers of the grand lodge. review ed the lengthy parade this after noon.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
Murder" Proves Nothing
 But Funeral" for Horse

Maynard, Mass, July 10.-(UP) Police of this town thought they had a murder mystery on their hands today but the thought was soon dispelled.
 When Julius Chutoranski, gather ing mushrooms in dense woods, found l0-gallon glass container filled with what appeared to be human flesh he notified police. Their worst fears were confirmed by physicians who said the contents were indeed human.
 While the sought the victim s remains they found a fresh grave and proceeded to exhume the body. A man residing nearby inquired what they sought. When informed he explained that he had buried a horse yesterday and the flesh in the container had been "cut off for use as fox bait"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
Dalton Only Listener"
 In Sheet and Tube Deal

Youngstown, O.. July 10 LPl-Hen- " c. Dalton's role in the negotia- tions for the sale of Youngstown Sheet & Tube company to Bethle- hem Steel Corporation was that of a listener" he testified today.
 A hostile witness for the plain tiffs in the suit to enjoin the merger Of the two firms, Dalton, a director of both companies and a partner in Pickands Mather 6; Company, which holds valuable ore contracts with Youngstown and Bethlehem, de- scribed in detail the meetings which preceded contract for the Youngs- town sale.
 Anti-merger attorneys, represent ing the Cyrus s. Eaton group of Youngstown company stockholders, sought to show that Dalton domi- mated the Youngstown company di- rectors and forced the sale of the company to Bethlehem for the sake of his own interests in Pickands Ma ther X Company
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
AUTOMOBILE COLLISIONS

Automobiles driven by Frank J. Standish of 647 Capitol avenue, Hartford. and William Daley of 126 Hart street, this city, the latter a coupe owned by Eric Holmes Of 176 Hart street, collided at the inter section of Broad and High streets yesterday afternoon, causing slight damage. Supernumerary Officer James Cronin reported no cause for police action.
 Herman Adler of 34s Main street, driving q sedan in an easterly direc- ton on East Main street about 7:30 o'clock last evening. tried to pass a truck driven by Isidore Bricks of A North Cherry street, Wallingford, in the same direction and struck the left front fender. Both vehicles were slightly damaged and Officer John Audi reported no cause for police action
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

brought with him silver cup, won on a shoot-off against J. B. Plum of Atlantic City for third place in the distance handicap.
 J. Ely, Jr., of Freehold, N. J., and E. B. Springer of Wildwood, N. J., were tied for first place in this event and MT. Ely won the shoot-off. Both broke 93 out of 100 in the contest. Mr. Beers and NIT. Plum broke 92 out of 100. Fred Plum, also Of At lantic City, won fifth place.
 In the doubles, George B. Peters Of Phoenix Arizona, broke 96 out of 100, and won the tournament cham pionship. E. B. Springer of Wildwood, N. J, was tied with Mir. Peters in the IS yard handicap, each breaking 100 targets straight, Two more blocks of 25 targets each were necessary to determine the winner, Mir. Springer breaking the extra 50 while MT. Peters fell down near the end of the second extra block.