davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
A New Tariff SYMPTOM

Now that the new tariff law. designed to bring pro-
lection to the American workingman and farmer, has
finally gone into effect, it might pay to look about and
see if the times afford any signs concerning the way it is
going to work.
Here and there one can find little incidents that seem
significant. One of them took place in Akron the other
day.
The E. F. Goodrich Co, one Of the nations largest tire
manufacturers. is preparing to transfer bodily the bulk
of it's tire and footwear export business to Kitchener,
Ont.
This is being done in order to serve trade in the Brit
ish dominions better. The dominions are retaliating to
our new tariff law by putting up tariff walls of their Cwn.
Exports from Canada will be able to get in where ex-
ports from the United States cannot.
Goodrich, accordingly, is simply looking ahead and
taking the obvious, common sense step to meet this new
situation. The city of Kitchener gains a nice new irdus-
try, Akron loses, and sundry American wage earners
in Akron are going to find their jobs moved out from
under them.
A man Of a nasty, critical turn of mind might, con-
ceivably. inquire just how far the new law has protected
these Akron rubber workers.
At the same time. the cables bring significant news
from overseas.
Stanley Baldwin, leader of England's conservative par
ty, has agreed to Lord Beaverbrooks campaign for a
British empire tariff wall, and it is probable that the next
British election will be fought on this issue. The con-
servatives plan to tear down the trade barriers between
England and the dominions and build up barriers against
the rest Of the world-after which the barriers would
be lowered for such nations as would lower their own
tariff walls.
Great Britain now buys more than $500, OOO,0 900 worth
of American goods a year-chietly foodstuffs. This trade,
If the Beaverbrook plan goes over, will be largely trans
ferred to the dominions. Gables state fatty that the new
American tariff law is giving the Beaverbrook campaign
q great impetus.
Our hypothetical critic, once more, might ask just how
this Is going to help the American farmer, for whom
theoretically-the tariff was passed.
At the same time, representatives of IA European ma
tons have met in Paris to consider ways and means OF
combating the American tariff. They are looking for
ward to an economic coalition that would do for all OF
Europe what the Beaverbrook plan would do for the
British empire-distribute to other producers the huge
orders that are now being placed with America. i.
These signs Of the times are just a shade disturbing
Can it be possible that our new tariff law is going to
tackfire on us?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18

ing season, and for this reason it was
originally known as the "Ahuacatl"
which is the Spanish understanding
for the Aztec name, Water Fruit"
The most difficult problem for the
grower is to market the avocado sc
1t will reach the consumer at the right
time-when the fruit has thoroughly
ripened. The price of the avocado will
always be a little higher than other
fruits because Of the delicacy of han.
ding which it requires, but this diff
ference in price need not be seriously
considered when it is known that the
avocado is more nourishing In health
giving and blood building qualities
than any fruit grown. Some reduc-
ton in price will undoubtedly occur
when more groves come into bearing
so that this wholesome fruit may find
it's place in every home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18

drank beer. Gideon looked more
like late nights and self.indulgence
than like a cure at AK. He never
took his eyes off Judy.
COSSTEIvITSCH went in to pay
the bill. and Judy and Gideon
were left alone In the creeper.clad
veranda.
you are not, looking WELL" Mr..
Punch" the girl said.
"It's your fault" he answered
GROSSLY.
"Oh. la. la! hear you're to BE
married. after ALL"
Il may"
"The same LADY,"
"Yes."
Judy laughed.
Il think you're very wise. And
YOU said you had to pay 100000
to get out of it."
That was your fault" he said.
His voice was sharp with exaspera.
tion. "And here you are queening
it. with Gossteivitsch to make love
to you!"
Really. l think you're very
COARSE" the girl returned fiercely.
You judge other men by yourself"
II shan't marry her now I've
seen you again. Judy" Gideon said.
That's ridiculous. You ought to
marry her."
There's always a chance"
There isn't the ghost OF one.
MIR. Punch-take my word for it,"
He leaned RI the table. AS
much genuine passion as he was
ever likely to feel glowed in his
eyes.
Judy. your name will always be
written on my heart" he said.
only. Mr.. Punch-only because
you couldn't get mel"
He pushed back his iron chair.
The feet OF 1t ground on the stone
floor and set her teeth on edge.
She rose. too. Cossteivitsch came
out. They went to the car and
headed back to Bergen.
Just before she started for the
theater. q note was brought to her
by hand. It had been sent before
the yacht sailed. and was from Gid.
con. He reproached her for her be.
havior to him. and said he would
be In Paris for' her autumn season.
He wrote other foolish things. such
as a man writes whose emotions
are out of hand. Judy read them
with curling lips.
But the sting was In the tail. al.
though he wrote the postscript
: quite i%nnocently:
BY the way. Stornaway writes
me that your fair-haired friend,
Miss Morley. and her young man
are getting married at last. I
wonder II you didn't know. You
used to be 80 much worried
, about her.
Judy refused 10 dance the Suite
Ecossaise" that night. She per.
sisted in her refusal. although they
tried to persuade her to change
her mind.
. She was SO glad that Chummy
was going to be happy. 1t had all
come out right; but she wouldn't
! dance the Scottish dance that night.
She did not dance the Scottish
dance. but she danced as she had
never danced before.
(To BE Conttnued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
BEGIN HERE ID

nHAnhiN y
JUDITH GRANT. artists rnodci.
,Oecs ALAN S'rEYNE. as also
,iocs Gil JMM:. MORLEY. her best
friend. Chummy had t0vcd Atryne
years EEO md tOst her memory
when he went away: ~. though
he lnvc~ judith. judith insists he
must marry ChUmmy. who rcgrtns
her when she sees him
nGnin. judith studies dancing and
becomes q star In n ShOw hat q z
by RICHARD WYON: later. how
ever. she learns WyOn In Just nm
agent for rich BRUCE GIDEON.
VIII" Is Infatuated with her.
Meanwhtic. Chummy learns Ju-
dith and Steyn~ nrc In love and
breaks her enlargement. but Ju-
dith refuses IN marry y
telling him he belongs to
dlth bciieveS ChMMMiy and ste
have resumed their EcMrnt.
Gideon traps judith In his house
nna tries To attack her. hut she
ScaIc Then he EocA 10 her h"-
&c! md usks her tx marry him.
She refuses. and he asks her Why.
shc tn. led him ON II she did not
rare for him.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXNlII
GIVE told you." Judy told Gideon
quietly: ito pay you back for
what you said to Mr.. Stornaway
about me-"
$50 you've been cherishins~ that
all the timc?"
I've carried it in my mind"
"You revengeful. spiteful. hateful
little cat!"
He spluttered the words out. He
looked at her murderously but she
was no longer afraid.
you a call me what you like"
she said. THAT night. when your
sister came to supper at your fiat
and sneakcd away and left me
alone with you, and you locked
your front door-did you want to
marry me them"
!. A sudden stiffness. fell in that
very ordinary hotel sitting room.
did you van to marry NE
that night?" she asked again.
Those forces and feelings that lie
dormant In the hearts Of mel were
active and astir. The room quiv.
cred with them. 1t was an atmos-
phere al of battle. The, two meas.
ured each other as adversaries, and
realized that all along they had
been engaged in a fight.
And the man knew that he had
lost, In those moments he looked
into the naked. soul Of little Judy
Grant. and he. knew that be had
lost far. fer more than just a girl
whose beauty and charm his covet'
Gus eyes had desired. He saw her
pride and her strength and her
purity, and he "a awed.
He had looked right inside the
she'll Of Judy Grant. whom he had
considered fair game from his
point OF view. and he had seer
something that made him turn hi:
eyes away.
so this is your %revenge!" h.
said. and his voice broke.
If YOU Ike to call It go"
lie looked ut her with something
piteons in his eyes.
i suppose ! deserve It. shall
suffer for it; but | shall try tt
make ycu suffer. too"
That's what L>should have ex
pcctta OF you. Mr.. Punch"
Perhaps you'll change you
mind"
tits not likely"
Are you going TO marry anyood,
eisc:'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
Tourists and Tariff

When the United States congress raised the taril
rates against the products of other nations there went
ur a short sighted cry from abroad that this country was
not practising a square deal with its neighbors ooth on
this side and across the seas. The other nations drew a
picture of buying great volumes Of products from us whiie
we were closing our doors on their products.
There was one feature of our international commercial
relations which the complaining countries overlooked. IL
was the tremendous tourist traffic which we 1urnlsh the
whole world, beginning at our Canadian border ana end
ing in the far reaches of the world.
It has been estimated by Secretary of Commerce La
mont that the expenditures of American tourists abroad
equal the entire excess of our exports over our imports
In other words, we make the accounts balance ny ouf
tourist traffic with foreign lands.
Canada viewed with much concern the increased rates
of the Hawley. Smoot tariff recently enacted, but it over
looked the fact that about $3OO!00oOo0 was spent by auto
mobile tourists who crossed the border last year. 1t Is
estimated that this type of tourist trade totaled 4'5oo'ooo
automobile parties.
Canada imported from this country, last year, ABOUT
s868 600 900. while it's exports to us equalled about SoOO,-
200 600. This did not quite balance the commercial ac-
count, but it went a great way to doing so.
It is the same with Europe. If the nations over there
study their statistics they will find, as they have here
tofore for decades, that, despite the balance OF trade IN
favor of this country. Europe has enjoyed sufficient
tourist revenue from this country to offset this advan-
tape. Otherwise the commercial relations OF the Old
and the New world would not have been possible to
maintain.
When Europe studies its balance sheet it may decide
that it will not pay to start a tariff war over the ne"
law. America is too good a customer in scenery If not III
champagne and Swiss cheese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
The Potato Bug Travels
New York Evening Post)

INeW YORK Evening POSO
While we are worrying over japanese beetles, let 1t
not be forgotten that we arc not the only nation suffer-
ing from foreign invasion. France is worrying over the
d%oryphora, the American potato bug. A petition signed
by sixty seven deputies from the rural districts describes
twenty seven ways of killing the insect, and official back
ing is sought to make the executions effective. The
petition is also interesting because it states cs an
acknowledged fact that the bugs first landed in France
in the supplies of the American army Curing the war
and first began to do damage in the Gironde depart
ment near the American war camps. Some of these
days. it may be, civilized people the world over will be
so busy fighting insects that they won't have time to
fight one another.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18

knows to this day what became Of 1t.
The Lost Colony OF Roanoke" is re-
garded as n of the mysteries of his
tory. One legend is that the colon
lists intermarried with the Indians
and are the ancestors of the present
band of Croatan Indians living in the
southern part Of North Carolina, who
number about 300.
William Strachey, on the other
hand, writing in 1913, states 1.-The
men. women and children Of tie first
plantation OF Roanoke were killed by
practice and commandment of Pow
haitian"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
and fir trees and brawling streams,

and FIR trees and brawling streams,
with the pale sun Illuminating it.
But for the ingratitude of it. she
would have decided then and there
not to give that dance. She felt all
OF a sudden that it would be un.
lucky. that It would bring evil In
its train. BY the time she reached
her destination. she dreaded the
beautiful Suite Ecossaise" as those
given to superstition dread the evil
eye.
AS it happened. the suite Ecos.
saise" set the seal on Judy's ca.
reer. The northern countries went
mad about it. There was something
In that Interpretation of hers, much
elaborated since she had first
danced it a rimproriste in Bruce
Gideon's music room. that aroused
a species Of nervous enthusiasm In
the b%eholders.,
Gossteivitsch went to Stockholm
with her, and to Copenhagen. and
to Christiania. and to several other
towns in the Scandinavian coun.
tries. He conducted his music. The
two were on terms OF the closest
friendship. Judy warmed to the
pianist's genius for life, as we'll as
to his art. In many ways she found
a kindred soul in him.
Judy was very happy, as an artist
must he when her work not only
satisfies herself but delights the
public. SIZE knew that she had
neve- Gone anything better than
the Scottish dance. She knew II
because It hurt her SO much. Each
time she danced it it hurt her more
when she closed her eyes and
thought Of Alan's little house
among the Maine hills: and tina,
was always the moment thai
brought the house down.
Gossteivitsch told her one morn
ing that he had heard from Gideon
He had been III, and was at AK lie.
Bains.
) quite suddenly. one day. Gideor
appeared. It was about six week.
later. and Judy was dancing In Der
gen. Gossteivitsch was leaving tn,
party. as he had news of the seri
Gus illness Of his mother. who livet
In Rome. He came in one morning
to Judy's sitting room. with ht
customary bunch Of towers. an,
told her that Gideon was with
party Of yachtsmen who had pu
into the port tor a few hours.
He has offered to take me acros
to Hull. mademoiselle." he e1
planned. 1T will be the. quickes
way. for there Is no boat until tc
morrow. and shey are leaving thi
evening""
Il shall miss you. monsieur" sh
answered warmly. And [ do hop
you will and your mother better.
She did not even mention Gideor
so the pianist returned to the sui
ject.
MIR. Gideon hopes You will allo,
him to see you. mademoiselle."
She shrugged her shoulders.
"Oh. ell right" she said car,
less.y. III you would like to q
range it, monsieur"
When the time came. she foun
that she had no feeling at all abol
meeting Gideon. They drove out
the little cafe In the woods. whel
Judy ordered coffee and the me
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Hair m Fare

Question: D. G. writes: Il am
troubled with hair on my face. but
cannot afford an electric needle, as
you advise. I pull the hairs out, but
they keep coming back. Also, I am
only ID and very much ashamed OF
my appearance. Can you help me?"
Answer: The electric needle meth
Cd is the only one I know of for COM
pletely destroying the hair root, but
there are many preparations on the
market which you can use to dis
courage the hair growth. The rosin
and wax preparations are put on the
face while the preparation is hot,
then jerked off after it has cooled
carrying the hair away with the
hardened wax. Sometimes some o.
the hair roots come completely out
n which case those particular hairs
Will not return. BY keeping up this
treatment regularly there is q ten
dency also to discourage the growth
of the other hair.
Goitre and Weight
question: M. X. writes: II have
been taking a fast to overcome nv
goltre. I have lost considerable
weight, during which time the poitre
became smaller, but since I started to
eat solid food it seems to be getting
large again. I have worried about nv
loss in weight, and hesitate to fast
again on account of that. What is
your advice?"
Answer: You should not worry
about the loss of weight if through
fasting and dieting you can reduce
your thyroid so that it functions nor
mally. After a complete cure your
weight will gradually come back tn
normal. but the gain will be slow.
owing to the fact that you should use
a very limited amount Of starches and
sugars, as carbohydrates seem to in
crease the trouble in all thyroid de.
rangements.
Copyright. 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18

senting all the interests. The committee produces only
as much oil as is needed to supply the market, keeping
the balance underground in natural storage until called
for by public demand.
Our petroleum resources, no matter how large, are ir-
replaceable. They must be intelligcntly used. To allow
waste is economic folly and the public will take the con-
sequences unless it is stopped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18

Alfalfa Bill" Murray may have
hitch linked in his campaign for gov
ernor Of Oklahoma, but he won the
nomination in a walk.
X X X
Bernard Shaw, who said he signed
a contract for the movies because of
financial reasons, is one who feels,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
no doubt, that money talkies.

no uUuDt BllHt money CaIKIeS.
X * X
A decree has been issued in Mexico
against pistol toting." This action
is pretty sure to make ina~ugurations
there in the future rather spiritless
affairs.
y X X
North Carolina State College Is
holding a summer school for jani-
tors. 1t is said they're often given
permission in class to take the floor.
X X X
Those states which have had pop
ulation totals clipped off in the re-
vised censu tabulation, lee one
consolation-it may mean fewer con-
gressmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18

r. Norris Williams. veteran Davis
cup player, had to pay O 50 admis-
sion to a Long Island tournament
where he was scheduled to play. He
later was recognized and the money
returned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18

The s%apsucker. or yellow bellied
woodpecker. drills a row of downward
sloping holes through the bark Of q
tree, forming cups in which the sap
gathers. He will hen stay at these
cups all day long drinking until he
becomes quite stupefied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18

Geneva.-(R)-The opium board OF
the League of Nations has decided to
make public statistics On movement
Of the drug in countries which have
not signed the Geneva Opium con-
vention, hoping thereby to restrain
traffic in the narcotic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18

A London restaurant has installed telephones at table
And now It's a problem to tell who the walters are.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18

harder varieties will survive wherever
the orange will. The tree requires a
great deal of moisture during it's fruit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18

The Oldest pitcher in the Western
league this season is Naylor, of the
Pueblo club, who is 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health ard
diet addressed to him. care Of
The Tribune
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
Saving the Babies

In these days of stock market crashes. drouth, and I'M
employment, it is interesting to note that one or two
things in the world are improving. The infant mortality
rate is one of them. According to a report just issued by
the American Child Health association, there were 662
deaths among each thousand births during 1929.
OF course this number is far too large. just one death
is an extravagant gesture. But when we consider the
fact that in spite of stock market crashes and drouth and
unemployment, the present rate ranks second to the low
est rate ever recorded for cities in the United States,
we appreciate our national progress. In 1927. during days
of greater prosperity, the record rate was CAS-.
Fifteen years the rate was near 100. Today 1t has
fallen until it is only two-tlirds of what 1t was just after
the World war started.
We are approaching, more and more. the sacrifice and
cost which are involved in the creation of human life.
AS we grow more enlightened we are enacting laws for
the promotion of the welfare and hygiene of maternity
and infancy.
1t is interesting to note that a great deal of the lcgisla-
tive work along this line has come about during the last
ten years, since women have received the ballot. They
are responsible to a large degree for the passage OF the
famous Sheppard Towner act which established a feder-
al bureau to carry on maternity research work and dis
seminate helpful knowledge.
So long as we are placing a high premium OF life, en-
deavoring to save it, and succeeding In that endeavor,
our progress is upward.
Other conditions will improve. They always have. If
we can keep the health of the nation sound and continue
to cut down the infant mortality rate, which used TO be
such a dragon in our forest, we are proceeding up the
mountain slope of achievement.
We are not there, by any manner of means. Sixty six
and a fraction deaths from every thousand is far too
many. But we have the satisfaction Of knowing that in
spite of the economical bumps and bruises of the pres
ent day, We are all agreed that life is distinctly worth
saving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18

A Kansas newspaper is urging that an extra slice OF
bread be eaten to aid wheat consumption. Some men
have more than accommodated since the business depres-
sion by taking a loaf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18

One fact to keep in mind these hard times is tn;
a small roll is often better than a loaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
CHILDS BACK AGAIN
IN CAFE BUSINESS
Founder of Famous Chain of Res
taurants Opens First Of New
Organization.
nv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 30-William
Childs is back in the restaurant bust
ness, beginning over at So.
The man who put his family name on
the windows of lib eating places, only
to lose control of them a year ago,
opened the first of new chain of
restaurants on Broadway last night.
He hopes to add Is eating places
year to this first of his new chain.
Forty years ago he and his brother
started their first lunch room on Cort-
land street. in downtown New York
When he lost control a year ago to a
stockholders group which had acquired
majority control in his restaurants, he
resigned as president of corporation
capitalized at approximately $37, 900 900.
The new restaurants are to have no
hapjack Tipping maidens in the front
windows, nor any of the white tile
which William Childs introduced into
American eateries. Each will be done
In the manner of some well known
Old World center" The first one is
In Moorish arabesQus.
Mr.. Childs still lives on the 900
acre farm at Bernardsville, NJ j., where
he was born. Presumably he still fol-
lows the vegetarian diet attributed to
him in the past, but his new restau-
rants, he says, will be neither meatless
nor have Galleries and vitimines of each
dish computed on the menus as they
once were.