davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
Ford Is Suggestive Anyhow

Henry Ford has never been noted for his readiness to
agree with economists. Perhaps his success in proving
that it is TO a manufacturers interest to pay high wages
is responsible; at any rate, he is the countrys outstand-
ing nonconformist, and he cares not whose toes he steps
on.
Just now he is disagreeing with the doctors who have
been called to the bedside Of agriculture, which still
struggles with its long. painful and battling illness.
The doctors seem to agree that the farmer must cut
down his acreage and reduce the size of his crops. Mr..
Ford greets this advice with a loud pooh pooh" Inten-
sive cultivation and quantity production, he says, are
precisely what agriculture needs. A surplus will depress
prices and increase the distress? Not at all; q surplus of
any commodity is only the starting point for a new pros
perity. When you produce too much Of anything you
find new uses for it and create a new demand.
Thus MI. Ford. economists and the federal farm board
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
One wonders Just how the farmer will take this advice.
A man who has raised more wheat than he can sell, and
finds that his income is going to be less than the cost
OF production, might be excused for laughing at it bit
terly. It may be true. as Mr.. Ford says. that the ap-
pearance of a surplus will bring about new uses for the
commodity and so stimulate demand: but all of this
will take time, and in the meanwhile the farmer must
eat. pay his bills and keep his mortgage under control.
But while Mr.. Ford's remarks do not seem to come
within several miles of fitting the case right now, Il
must be admitted that this eccentric automobile manu-
facturer has, at bottom. hit upon a rather important
idea.
His idea is simply this: that the very expression. lover
production" Is all wrong as lcns as there exists in all
the world one man who has not got enough Of the COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
DOMESTIC TURKEYS BALK AT
WILD LIFE

Raleigh, N. C.-(P-Many years
were required for domestication of
the American wild turkey and North
Carolina game officials fear it will
require as many to make him wild
again.
The discovery was made through an
effort to replenish the states dimin-
ishing supply of wild turkeys. Sew
eral hundred domestic birds were
driven far from civilization in the
game preserves, but a large percent
age Of them promptly came back to
the comforts of modern life.
Officials are now experimenting
with the eggs of wild fowls, from
which they hope to raise a crop of
turkeys that will return to their ma
tive haunts and provide game for
sportsmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11

exclaimed In desperation. "I'm
not q brute. We can talk this
thing out sensibly."
"Sensibly!" Phillipa famed at
him. THAT means that you don't
care how I suffer!"
1T means nothing OF the kind"
Alan answered resignedly. please
get up" He put his hands I'm.
der her arms. nd lifted her back
to her chair.
"Ill kill myself" she sobbed.
relaxing against him. II can't
lose you.AAlan. l love you too
much"
but Phillipa. what could we
make Of it. after what I've told
you?" he asked helplessly.
Phillipa lifted her face. Were
you happy with Natalie?" she re-
torted hotly. Then. beseeching.
ly: "Oh. Alan. you weren't. You
know you weren't. It would Just
be like that again. I'd let you
90 II l thought you would be
happy. but l know you wouldn't.
Natalie couldn't have loved you.
to leave you like she did. I'll
make you happy. Think Of the
wonderful times we've had to.
gether. l know we'll be happy.
And I won't. I won't. l won't let
you go!" ,
Her voice had risen in a cres-
cendo of emotion. her hands were
flung up to his arms. pulling him
down to her. ALAN. Alan. kiss
me. kiss me-" she begged.
Alan stopped over her. blank
despair in his heart
n Ian did not go to Natalie's
IA the next night. She did not
expect him. for he sent a message
to say he would not come. He
offered no explanation. but be
said: God bless you." at the end
OF it. Over which benediction
Florence uttered q knowing
"Humph," when she read the tele.
gram.
She had refrained from taking
any direct action against her sis
ter's supposed rival until afteI
Alan's expected visit. But nov
that he was not coming. she wen
ahead and perfected her plans.
Andrew was necessary to them
She wanted him to take her to
public library. She hated to leav,
Natalie alone. but she already hat
q date with Andrew. and she wa
eager to get into action.
take an aspirin and a no
bath and go to bed" she urge,
her sister. when she was read,
to leave the house. Natalie
pallor and quiet hopelessness wor
ried her.
III she would only rave an
rant and break up q few piece
of furniture. I'd like 1t better.
she said to Andrew. for she ha'
to tell him what she intendeI
to do. so he'd be a help and no
a nuisance.
He agreed to aid her. ana said
Gee. kid. you've got a sacriicil
nature sure enough. see wher
I'm going to have 1t soft"
Florence screwed up her lip!
"Yeah?" she drawled. Well bi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
KFYR

6:OO-Dawn-reveifle.
Early Risers club.
6:15-Times signal.
6:3O-Farm flashes.
6:45-Time signal.
1:O0-Farm reporter in Washington.
rehabilitation period: Rev.~Ellis
Jackson.
S:00-Shoppers' guide.
9:00-Opening grain markets.
9:O5-Sunshinc hour
l 0:00-Weather report: grain markets.
Sammy.
l0:57-Arlington time signals.
] OO-Gr markets.
1:O3-Organ prOgram: Clara Morris.
! 2 :00-Bismarck Tribune news and
Pm. weather report.
l2:l5-Luncheon program.
12:25-Eoice of the Wheat Pool.
1:lo-Grain markets: high, low and
close.
1:1S-Farm notes.
2:00-Good cheer.
2:c0-Siesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
S:00-MuSic.
5:00-Stocks and bonds.
6:15-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
5:25-Bismarck Tribune news.
5:45-World Bookman.
6:0O-Studio program.
6:45-Baseball scores.
6:50-Newscasting.
6:55-Your English.
7:OO-Studio program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
was killed during the battle of Bunk
err Hill June II.
Quotations

II never saw a legislator refuse a
drink
Mrs. Archibald Roosevelt.
"The uniformed forces of the
Omitted States have never occasioned
or precipitated a war"
DIR. Jason N. Pierce.
* \
II cannot believe that I am the
only person in America who is sick
of seeing the front page every morn
ing and every evening flaring with
prohibition"
Professor William Lyon Phelps.
X X
Few are pacifists in a pinch"
Haywood Brown, author.
X * X
ITO live remains an art which
everyone must learn, and which no
one can teach"
-Havelock Ellis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A Stubbed Toe

Question-Mrs. w. writes: my
son Stubbed his large toe on a chair
and has since gone to a hospital to
have 1t examined and they tell him
there is nothing wrong, but at times
the toe is 20 painful he can hardly
walk. I would like your advice about
this"
Answer-I would suggest that you
have an osteopathic physician eX-
anime your sons toe and foot, as it
may be that certain bones have been
slightly misplaced which could be
brought back to normal by proper
manipulative treatments.
Dried Fruits
QUESTIONED. A. asks: "Will you
please advise if prunes or dried
peaches are dangerous if eaten raw?
Also, II any of the following foods
are %fattening: Raisins, figs, dates,
pickles. eggs, tomatoes, peanuts, ap-
pies, pineapples OF beets?"
Answer-Prunes or dried peaches
arc not dangerous even if eaten raw.
The following foods you inquire may
be considered fattening, as they are
rich in calories: Raisins, figs, dates,
eggs and peanuts. The foods low in
calories and hence not fattening
would be tomatoes, apples, pickles,
pineapples and red beets.
Examine Baby's Heart
Question-Mrs. w. A. w. writes:
my baby is six months old, and for
the last two months his left arm be-
comes swollen every night up to his
elbow. Both the hand and arm also
become very cold. Do you think the
hand becomes cold because the baby
keeps 1t above his head while Sleep
ing?"
Answer-Your baby's hand might
become cold because of a cramped
position during sleep. but if it hap
pens only to the left hand I would
advise you to have a doctor examine
the baby's heart.
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11

uture-something-or.other, get .
load Of this. I'm cunnin' too.
else I couldn't put this over. So
when l sacrifice. look out"
But you're doin' this for your
sister,"
"Uhuh. and for you and me
too. Gee. Andy. it'll be nice when
Alan and Natalie make up. Think
Of the parties she'll give for US.
especially after you buy me .
ring"
"Hey. baby. you're speedin'. !
got to get set before I think OF
rings"
"A dollar down and a dollar q
week. already know . place.
And I do want to see Nat her old
self again." Florence's young
voice. swiftly changing from teas
ing candor to wistful tenderness
revealed the disposition that made
Andrews heart thump with fond
ness for her. Gee, she was .
sweet kid.
They ate their table d'hots din.
ner in reckless haste. and hied
themselves OF to the nearest pub
lie library. which happened to b
the one at Fifth Avenue and For.
t~y-second Street
There. after a bit Of research
work. they found what they want
ed. Then they went to q drug
store. And came out laughing
in high glee.
"But just the same" Andrew
confessed. I'm glad it isn't me-"
It'll be worth It," Florence az.
sured him light.heartedly.
They hurried over to the Grand
Central Station and caught . train
on the run. Florence's plan
would not be put into effect until
they reached Hillshire.
There they engaged a taxicab
and had themselves driven to .
corner down the street where
Florence had located a store with
public telephones. Andrew got
out and went in.
Florence. in the taxicab. opened
her bag and dug out the package
they had got n the drug store.
She could Q Andrew through
the plate glass windows. enter
ing . telephone booth. She nm
did the package and waited.
In a few minutes Andrew came
out Of the booth and walked to
the soda fountain. With the
nonchalance Of youth. he asked
for a glass Of water without max
ing a purchase.
For the lady outside in . cab"
be explained and walked away
with the glass. It being . high
class neighborhood. the fountain
attendant made no objections,
He looked out. however. and
saw a creamy.gloved hand take
the glass from the young man
and disappear in the depths Of
the cab. Then he went on pour
ing chocolate syrup into . con-
tainer.
Andrew hurried In with the
glass, then sped back to Florence
WELL" she asked. as hi
climbed in beside her. was she
+. scared?"
ITO Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
q !zI!;| y; ;'!E?y!|!l % ] la5!In Ia:1adE4 H.;
@,1o30 SW MA 'SEpWCE>NC.

denly husky.
Phillipa waited. Alan could
not tell what she was thinking.
"Phillipa. this is all a CHASTITY
mistake!" he blurted out help
lessly. p%leadingly.
Phillipa stiffened in her chair.
She had thrown an arm over the
back Of it. Now her fingers
gripped it until they we're white.
Its q mistake for you to treat
me like this!" she cried.
"Phillipa. please -"
She was on her feet, facing
him.
Don't 'Phillipa' me. Alan. I
had enough Of that at home. Tell
me what you came here to say.
What's a CHASTITY mistaken"
Alan's eyes wavered. He hated
what he had to do. frankly called
it rotten. But Phillipa was ready
for it. She did not draw back
an inch. "Say It," she com.
manded.
"About u.s." he said finally.
"You mean-our engagement
she asked with as much calmness
as she could summon up.
"Yes." Alan nodded. II never
can love anyone but Natalie, Phil.
lipa."
Phillipa slumped in her chair,
with a heartrending moan.
Alan looked away from her,
God. II being sorry would
help -. :!
Phillipa began to sob and gasI
out broken sentences at the same
time.
! "Why do I have to be the one
to suffer? Oh, Alan. Alan. why
weren't you sure? You needn'1
have done It! I can't stand It
oh, don't you see? I can't stant
it,"
She had slipped from her chair
to the floor. a huddled heap o
misery that wrenched and tor,
at Alan's heart.
He was speeches. with contri
ton.
Phillipa raved on. "Oh, wha
a fool I've been. What a fool. t.
love you like l do. My who'll
life is ruined" She swaye'
writhingly. as though in actua
physical pain.
"Phillipa. for Gods sake
DON'T" Alan entreated her.
She looked up at him He
face was contorted. but her eye
shone dry Of tears. Alan did no
notice. being stricken by he
startling expression. He DIRE,
back as though she had struc'
! him a blow.
Don't you see?" she wailet
1T you desert me now, Alan.
Just cant stand 1t. It would b
{ too terrible to live here alone. an
couldn't anyway. I couldn't q
!. ford It. and I'd never work 70
| you again."
: Alan opened his mouth I
speak. but she rushed on. stoI
ping him. Il couldn't go bac
home. either. Dad wouldn't hav
me, and Mother would be hear
4 broken"
:. stop It. Phillipa. please" Ala
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
delighted at the immediate change

for the better.
You do not have to be a scientist
to know how to eat correctly. Simply
mix a little m sense and some
of the fundamental facts about food
and you will know how to choose your
meals for the greatest advantage of
your health, and onc you have
formed the habit of eating correctly,
1t will become instructive so that you
will not care to eat otherwise. It is
certainly a profitable investment If
you can spend a few hours in study
ing food science and by doing so add
many years to your life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
BEGIN HERE d


NATALIE CONVERSE. Jealous
OF her husband, Qunrrels over
BERNADINE LAMONT. Alan
seeks sympathy from his secre.
tary. PHlLLIPA WEST. who sue
cessfulIy schemes to arouse Na-
tales suspfcl0nss n b leaves
Alan. Wounded pride prevents
tion. md Alan turns to Phillipn,
who plays her part 90 cleverly
TINT they soon become engaged.
Natalie writes Alan, Informing
him Of her return. Phillipn. fenr-
ing Of losing Alan, tells him h
ia obliged to leave home. because
OF trouble with he. father.
who brings her young sister.
FLORENCE, with her. leaves Alan
hopeful. but bafYlea a. TO Nntnlte's
Intentions. Ashamed Of his neg.
iect Of Phillipa. he goes to Z
apartment the next day. ana With
out directly asking 1t OF him. he
aEree to pay for the furnishings.
Natalie asks to talk to him. and
he invites himself 10 dinner. He
goes home to dress and 10 about TO
leave when Phillipa telephones.
She appears distraught and hurt
when he tells her he cannot take
her to dinner.
After nm evening OF friendly but
evasive talk. Natalie appeals 10
mia love for her. and Alan. torn By
his knowledge Of his love for her.
and his ENHANCEMENT with Phil.
lipn, In Silent. Natalie believes
that Alan does not love her. Alan
ext evening.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI
TT WAS not a week before Alan
was back in his home.
Though there had been q short
period during which he believed
he never would live there again.
For Phillipa had fatty refused to
release him from his engagement.
When he left Natalie to seek
this release. he went to Phillipa's
apartment, and found her en-.
gagged in making it habitable with
the few pieces Of furniture that
had been delivered that day..
He could see on~her face trace.
OF the mental storm she had beer
through. But he did not know
that it was temper: he thought
it was pain.
But he decided to face the is'
sue with her sQuarely, and now
he had to 60 on with 1t, or know
he was a moral coward.
She plainly showed her sur
prise at seeing him. and essayet
q sweetly welcoming smile. H.
began by apologizing for calling
SO late.
"But I had to talk with you
Phillipa." he went on land thi'
Is better than the ONCE"
"Oh. I couldn't have gone I,
sleep anyway" Phillipa assured
him hurriedly. She wanted t
talk too. anxious to put him RICH
IL he had any wrong ideas.
Alan looked around for a plac'
to sit.
Take my suitcase OF tina
chair" Phillipa said. at the sam
time clearing another for herself
Have you any idea why
couldn't have dinner with you to
night. Phillipa?" he asked.
She nodded. her lips movin,
like a hurt child's. "Natalie?" sh
said softly.
eyes. I went up there" Ala,
answered. his voice grown sud
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11

Turkish baths. beauty parlors, a
full-sized tennis court, and two stages
for theatrical and other performances
are features of the new Canadian
Pacific liner. Empress of Britain. to
be launched in May.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11

modify in question, be it wheat, automobiles, radios or
neckties. Does the world suffer from a surplus of grain?
How is it, then, that several million people in China are
starving? There is something wrong, somewhere.
The one great fact that Mr.. Ford never loses sight of
is the fact that mankind, for the first time in its exist
encc, is able to produce enough of everything, from bread
to top hats. so that everyone can have all he wants. To
be sure, we haven't tied in production and consumption
yet so that it works out properly: but the power is in
our hands, nevertheless, to make scarcity forever a ching
of the past. That, one suspects, is what lies at the bot
tom of Mr.. Ford's mind.
However faulty his advice to the farmer may be, for the
immediate present, that fact is worth remembering. The
possibilities that it implies are simply infinite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11

Eventually of course a person can arrive at a point
where they break seven laws observing one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11

The salesman is a useful man. Think how many Jobs
he provides for bill collectors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11

Yet there are cases in which face pecling won't hell
unless it is done with an ak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. car of
The Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11

Britain's longest bridge is the Tay
bridge, which is over two miles in
length.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11

1t may be that after history is rewritten ten or a
dozen times it gradually gets back to something approx
mating the truth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11

the result of many dietetic indiscre-
tons and you will be" surprised and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Superintendent Says His
Tenure viii Be Up
to Board.

My contract is binding only so
long as my board wants my serv-
ices" was the comment today of
Lloyd B Mann ON the life tenure
granted him on the SUPPLEMENTARY
of Beech Grove schools Monday
night, when by vote Of two Of the
three school board members, he was
given a contract for his sixth con-
secutlve year.
Qualification over the fact that
the Beech Grove school has been
returned to the continuous commits
sion list was an important factor
in Mann's retention, despite the fact
that his unemployment for a sixth
year gave him permanent tenure as
superintendent, should he care to
exercise it.
Beech Grove high school was
dropped from the commission list in
February, 1929, because Of lack Of
certain building requirements de-
manded by the state board of edu-
cation.
With new unit costing $47,672
added to the structure and other
requirements met, the school was
returned to the continuous commits
sion list, after inspection Monday
night by the state board.
There appeared little prospect to-
day that any steps would be taken
in opposition to Mann's receiving
life tenure by renewal of his con-
tract. The life tenure factor had
caused H. L. Hurst, board member,
to oppose renewal of Mann's con-
tract, which was carried, however,
by the votes of @. E. Mitchell and
Verl Pearson.
Answering Hurst's assertions that
consideration of Mann's contract
was brought rather hurriedly,
Mitchell today said that the purpose
of the meeting had been advertised
for two weeks.
Mrs. John Shaffer, president of
the Beech Grove Parent Teacher
Association, opposed to life tenure
as a policy, said she did not expect
the opposition to the sixth term to
become organized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
4 SCIENTIFIC JAG!
Young Wichita Chemist Gets Boiled Just to Prove
Jamaica Ginger Is Not Poisonous
BV NEA Service

- ~ ~ = - A'Nf Nf"N
VXTICHITA, Kan, March %.
w Check up C. M. Ander-
son, young Wichita chemist,
as the newest martyr to the
cause of science.
Risking his life to prove that
Jamaica ginger is not the cause
of the Jamaica ginger paral-
ysis epidemic" now sweeping
parts OF the nation, Anderson
drank six ounces of Jake that
were taken as samples from as
many drug stores here.
Anderson didn't die. He
proved his point.
Aside from a glorious DRUM"
he suffered no i'll effects from
the first legitimate spree
staged in Wichita in many
years. The experiment was
conducted under the supervision
of the health department, and
police officers were instructed
not to arrest the chemist for be-
ing drunk.
Anderson, who failed to FIND
any poisonous substance in
dozens of samples Of Jamaica
ginger, is convinced that some
thing else is responsible for the
paralysis epidemic which has
marked several hundred cases
in Wichita alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Child WELFARE
LEADERS MEET
Regional Conference Held
at CIaypooI.

Equalization of opportunity is one
of the functions of the modern state,
Mrs. Lucia Johnson Bling, superin-
tendent of the Ohio division of state
charities, told the Ohio valley re-
gional child welfare conference in
session today at the Claypool.
The conference opened this morn
ing and will continue through
Saturday.
France and Australia make out
right grants to collaborating moth
ers" Mrs. Bing pointed out. This
is in recognition of their contribu-
ton to perpetutation of the race. In
America, slowly and reluctantly, we
are realizing that there is a respon-
Sibility laid upon the government to
see that all children are given the
right to healthy education and af-
fectionate care"
Mrs. Bing offered some criticism
Of the present functioning of civil
service laws,
Civil service, designed by our po-
litical science friends, needs further
study and development if it is to
protect the quality of the states
personnel she asserted.
Judge Frank J. Lair of Marion
Juvenile court also addressed the
opening session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
VETS ARE AHEAD IN
DIGEST STRAW VOTE
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK March 2The Literary
vote continues to sharply toward
OF total far 978 were for enforce
ment 303,l17 for modification fol repeal
Nine OF the twenty states
Indiana, Nebraska
Washngtono than for
either modification
The Kansas vote 1887 for enforcement against
l1,72 for modification and repeal
OF 400 ballots
men 1864 for modification repeal
The complete tabulation follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
RITES SATURDAY FOR
FURNITURE FIRM HEAD
err'ces Scheduled at Mortuary for
III. ]. Root.

Funeral services for H. J. Root.
-, Of 5000 North Meridian street,
Ideal Furniture Company head. who
died Thursday at South Bend. Will
be conducted at 2:30 p. m. Saturday
at Hisey & Titus funeral parlors,
9f5 North Delaware street. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Root. who. for many years
was prominent In Indiana furniture
manufacturing circles. died at the
Oliver hotel when he suffered heart
attack while on a business trip.
In addition to the indianapolis
store. Mr.. Root operated two stores
in South Bend and another in Terre
Haute.