davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
Aviation News

Few things indicate the progress of an industry OF
profession more clearly than the character of the news
items regarding it which appear in print.
Time was when almost every story connected with
a%irplanes told Of accident, injury or death. There were
others. but in number and Importance they were SUBJ
jugated to the more spectacular if less constructive
phases of a new and, at that time, dangerous pastime.
How this has changed is, perhaps. best indicated by
the major aviation stories appearing in Fridays Tribune
The DO-X, giant German s%eaplane. flew from CAL
shot, England, to st. Nazaire. France, a distance of some
400 miles. 1t was one hop of the projected tour from
Switzerland to America.
American and British airlines announced that they
are projecting a transatlantic airmail service by way
Of Bermuda and probably the Azores islands. They
expect to have it going within a year.
A doctor in Kansas City sets a new endurance record
by flying his plane every day during the last year. At
times he flew in weather which kept the airmail on
the ground but he wanted to make a record and he did.
And he lives to tell the tale.
It Is encouraging that aviation has another place in
the news of the day than in connection with tragedy.
One of these days major aviation news may concern
such mundane things as rates and schedules, as now Is
the case with the railroads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
Quotations

II feel the need Of a God such as
Jesus Christ" - President Chang
Kai-shek of China, new convert to
Christianity.
Hollywood is no place to be mar
ried."-Marquis de Ia Falaise de la
Coudray. divorced husband Of Gloria
Swanson.
1.-THE introduction of q tariff sys-
tenn into this country England
would strike at the purity of the po-
litical life of this nation."-Chancel-
lor Philip Snowden.
\ \ \
Russia has wrought a miracle. !
went to Moscow and found that the
sort of. instruction that the Russian
peasants and workers received does
not make them merely factory hands,
but develops them culturally."- Sir
Rabindranath Tagore.
4 4
lone of the greatest changes that
has come about in the past 40 years is
the marked improvement in tempers
and dispositions."- - Elsie Mccormick
4
Freedom Of thought and daring
strength between nations, and such
will be thoroughly academic channels
for truly academic men have fret
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

is there makes any difference"
Courtney sneered.
ayes. and no." Murphy snarled.
"What about DR.. Gray having
been in the house when the murder
was committed?" I demanded. THAT
is important"
"Just who is handling this case?"
Murphy demanded. II know what
I'm doing and I don't need any
help"
Courtney shrugged and took a
seat. I didn't say anything more.
The fact that the hypo had been
found in DR.. Gray'S kit was enough
to occupy my mind.
DR.. Gray was q peculiar man. II
g way. I liked him and in q way
I didn't. There was something colo
his smiles made you shudder and
twice that night I had seen him
But how had Brandford disoov-
cred that the hypo was in that kit?
q chance on finding It there. bul
II he did. he knew something abou,
DR.. Gray. It wasn't q wild guess
AAAo ow0VSAAASAAUS IAN ~ AA0A ~
backed up with any proof. about
DR.. Gray's being In the house when
Dorm was murdered threw q new
light OH the mystery.
But by this time I was so COM
pletely. baffled by the .differen,
clues that I couldn't do any rationa.
thinking. / accepted this denouemen.
as lust another clue and wondered
where 1t would lead us.
Somewhere in the house was the
person who had stolen the hand.
kerchief from Marino. It really
wasn't so important as to how Ma
rino had got the handkerchief as
was the identity Of the person who
stole it.
No search had been made Of the
house for the strange creature that
came out Of dark places and moveo
with such uncanny speed and &C.
curacy. Who was that person?
This question brought DR.. Gray
before my eyes with startling WV
idnesS. He had been the only person
that could have got around the
house disguised as q black monster
I couldn't see how any Of the others
could have done so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
Economic Equality of Opportunity

What the railways and their employees want, and
all they want" declares the Railway Age. lis the estab-
lishnent Of economic equality of opportunity between the
railways and other means OF transportation. What other
industry could successfully meet competition backed, as
that which confrontS the railways is, by enormous funds
raised by the taxing power of both the state and ma
tional government?
by a coincidence. within a period of a few days the
governors OF both Missouri and Kansas were driven off
the highways and their lives jeopardized by huge motor
vehicles. The number Of persons being killed upon our
highways is five times as great as the number being
killed upon our railways. Why. then, should not COM
mercial carriers on the highways be as strictly regulated
In the interest Of public safety as the railways are?
Furthermore. to whatever extent motor coaches and
trucks are allowed to evade paying taxes for the Use of
The highways proportionate to the expense caused by
their use Of the highways. an unjust burden of taxation
is imposed for their benefit upon private motorists and
the ~taXpaying public, and the effect is to subsdize their
competition with the railways and thus deprive the rail-
ways of economic equality Of opportunity in making
rates and seeking traffic.
ION sound economic principles there is no more rea-
son why boats competing with the railways should be given
free use of any waterway developed and maintained at
public expense than why motor coaches and trucks
should be given free use of highways developed and
maintained at public expense. Doubtless it would be
inpracticable to have tolls imposed upon our rivers and
canals; but If tolls are not be charged, certainly no
expenditure should be made upon any waterway without
it having first been determined to be reasonably prob
able that there will result a saving in freight rates ex-
ceeding the resulting increase in taxes.
1T Is plain that the railways are denied economic
equality Of opportunity when all competing means Of
transportation are aided by both government regulation
and government subsidies. No industry in this country
can ever be strong and Well-managed enough permanent
ly to withstand attacks upon its earnings from COM
petitors who are largely or mainly financed and other
wise aided by the government. Never were the condi-
lions more favorable for railway leaders to wage a con-
test for that economic equality of opportunity for the
railways which is AS much their right as that of any
other industry and which is essential to the maintenance
of good railway service and to the protection of the in
terests and rights Of railway security Owners and rail-
way employees"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
The Valet of Tradition

1t Is extremely gratifying to learn that a rich English
baronet, dying, has left a fortune of 100000 to his valet
Gratifying. that is, because it so beautifully carries out
one of our favorite English traditions.
According to tradition, the English valet is perfect
He is a deft servant, a devoted and loyal friend. q wise
counsellor and a trusted recipient of all manner of con.
fidences, which he never betrays. In novel after novel
he appears as a compendium of all the virtues, so that
one longs to move to England and hire a valet, If only
to meet, in the flesh, such a perfect specimen of Chris.
tan manhood.
Now it develops that there is truth in this tradition
No English baronet would leave 100000 to a valet ii
the valet was not just as described above. 1t is good
to know that some of our gay fancies can be verified
now and then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
Another Job for the Law

The state game and fish commissioner met a poser
Friday when a North Dakota citizen wanted to know
what might be done about refusing a person with an
ungovernable tempe a hunting license.
It was a new problem to the game and fish COM
missioner and one which he will not attempt to solve.
His powers do not include that Of deciding who may, or
may not. receive a hunting license and thereby become
eligible to bear arms in pursuit Of game.
But the query indicates a tendency which is more or
less general on the part Of the public to expect public
officials to solve problems which may be personal in
their aspect.
The picture which the letter to the game and fish
commissioner paints is a rather blood curdling ono. 1t
presents the possibility Of a deadly weapon in the hands
Of . youth who, If he became enraged, might shoot.
and shoot to kill. And the intimation is that it might
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
ARB

When Cal Coolidge warned that
judgment should be used at the polls,
he implied. Of course, that the voter,
before affixing his x, should ask y.
y \ =
They are calling the smartly-
dressed j. Hamilton Lewis, senator
elect from Illinois. a gay old blade"
but he's not exactly an ad for o razor
manufacturer.
Political experts at Washington say
you can expect ]. Ham Lewis, the
Senate,s snappiest dresser, to get into
a couple of spats when he first takes
his seat next March.
* y 4
The Prince of Wales, q news item
says. Is to visit South America next
year. Expect him to have a riot of q
time.
A music professor is alarmed be-
cause girls with sweet soprano voices
are disappearing. But surely our
radio crooners have made up for the
lack.
Copyright. 1880. NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

Or. Gray had the hypo syringe In
ms medicine kit and has asked you
TO find out how many times Or.
GRAY was in this house tonight.
What else do YOU want?"
notwithstanding was tn-thts
house tonight-when Dorm was
murdered" Brandford stammered q
little anHrily.
How do YOU know he WASP" Muir.
phv Numbered.
Brandford grinned. "Ask-him.
He'll tell vou." he said.
you're not going to leave him
IN full charge Of MIR. Carpenter. are
you?" Loretta Whipple demanded.
THAT'S murder-pure and Simple.
II ne doesn', want Carpenter to tax.
he can very easily fix it so he can't.
If YOU want the old man to tell
what he knows YOU had better get
another doctor here-and get him
here quick"
IN take care OF that" Murphy
snapped angrily. II want to know
how Brandford knew this hypo was
in his kit"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

that the syringe that the needle was
broken trom?" Loretta asked.
I'VE don't know" said. 1--WE
know that 1t Is a hvpo syringe with
a needle broken off,"
go get Murphy" Courtney or.
dered. We'll show this to him"
rushed out Of the room and
downstairs to find Murphy. He was
II! the hallway of the second floor. /
told MIN briefly what we had found
and he went up the steps two at 9
"As-k-Dr. Gray-how Often
mes been IN this house tonleht.s
Brandford stammered. apparently
ervine TO sober I'D q little.
.Wnat 40 YOU mean hv that?'
Murphy demanded.
"I-1-mean-he-was In this
Mousse when Dorm was-murdered."
Srandford replied.
Murphy looked at him. How did
iou come to know that this syringe
vas in the doctors kit?" he asked
'urtly
Brandtord grinned on in his fool
Sh way at this question.
"l-I-did-nt knOw-for sure.
Il lust SUSPECTED It,"
oh O 'ust suspected it?" Muir.
ply sneered
"Yes-ves-l suspected It,.
TRY to dc. some more %suspectlng.'
Murphy retorted. You seem to be
'ather successful"
Let-me-tell YOU something else
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

not take very much to get the rage up to the shooting
point.
No one would like to have such a person carrying a
shotgun around the country with the possibility that
tragedy might be the result. But this is hardly more
than permitting unframed, unthinking, in
competent and careless persons to drive automobiles
which are just as easily turned into instruments of
destruction.
The cure for an Grant boy with a shotgun lies in a
strong parental right arm and the exercise of parental
authority. The cure for reckless driving might lie in
the same place in some cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
WHAT KIND OF MILK?

Many people are doubtful as te
whether they should use raw, pas
teurized or evaporated milk. The diff.
ference Is not as great as many peo'
pie suppose. Any kind Of milk Is good
milk as long as 1t is clean and uncon-
taminated. The type for you to use
depends more on where you are To-
Gated than upon any difference in
nourishing qualities. Here is q short
summary of the different kinds OF
milk:
Raw milk in its fresh, unlocked
state contains practically all the ele-
ments needed for the body's nutri-
ton. If you are living on a farm and
can get your milk fresh and clean
from a healthy cow you cannot OBJ
tain any better kind Of milk than raw
milk. If you are living in the city,
however. it is better to get the pas
teurized milk or evaporated milk un-
less you can afford the certified in
spected milk which, because of the
special art it requires in handling. Is
usually somewhat more expensive
than the other forms of milk. The
raw milk does not keep as well as the
p~asteurized, and If you cannot use
your milk soon after you buy 1t, 1t is
better to use the pasteurized milk.
PaSteuriZed milk Is the safest meth
cd Of providing fresh milk to large
communities. It is probably the best
plan for the average family in cities
to depend upon this type of milk for
their milk supply, but they should use
in addition to it some orange juice or
tomato juice. for q large part of the
vitamin G, which is contained In raw
milk, is lost during the pasteurizing
process. The loss Of vitamin c in
p~aSteurized milk does not interfere
with any of the other nutritional pro-
perties of the milk and babies will
grow just as well, provided they OBJ
tain some of the vitamin G foods in
addition. II milk must travel, it is
much easier to handle II pasteurized
and usually safer.
Evaporated milk is canned, un-
sweetened milk from which much of
the water of fresh milk has been eva
porated. More Of this kind of milk is
sold than all the other forms Of con-
centrated milk added together. This
milk is almost a necessity in districts
where no fresh milk can be obtained.
Milk was designed by nature to be
used Immediately. The tin can over
comes this difficulty and brings to
the consumer a container of milk
which is both sweet and clean and
with a good taste. Evaporated milk
is always safe to use. as 1t is free
from all live bacteria when you open
the can. Experiments have proven
that evaporated unsweetened milk
can be safely used in an infants diet
provided some of the foods contain
ing vitamin G, such as orange Juice
or tomato Juice are used in addition.
Some babies seem to digest evapor-
ated milk better than the fresh milk,
and for this reason evaporated milk
is coming to be quite a popular baby
food.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

We-IIaVe -naVe~0 be@cate'
full" he said. II don't-don't-know
whether ! can show-t-to you
right now"
But who has it?" Courtney de-
handed.
"Sh-h-h. not-so loud" Brand
ford whispered. Ill g-o-and-get
it"
He tiptoed up to the door OF
Henry Carpenters room. He turned
the knob of the lock and entered
the room. He was gone several
minutes. Courtney and l looked at
each other but said nothing.
Suddenly the door opened slowly
and Brandford sneaked out.
He - he wasn't there" he
laughed. II Observation-Disclosures
the nurSe-WaSn't-look-in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

minds and strength in seeking after
truth."-Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin, presi-
dent George Washington University.
4 =
1.-TWO years of American play would
suffice to pay the whole of our eng
land's) national debt."-Dean Inge.
* X y
II think war in the Near East, or
nearer, is quite possible In a few
years time."-H. g. Wells.
= i
Against legitimate hedging the
grain grower and the consumer have
no complaint. But if the Chicago
Board of Trade will not purge itself
of the grain gambler it will become
necessary for the government to do
so."-Senator Arthur Capper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

Detective" Brandford went on dis
regarding Murphy's words, Tiff
you want Carpenter-to talk. youd
better get-an-other DOCTOR"
The force OF Brandford's words
was terrific to all of is. I heard
several quick intakes of breath. A
cold shudder passed over my body
I guess We had all half suspected
Dr.. Gray. but 1t had never occurred
to me that Doctor Gray would dc
anything to prevent Carpenter from
speaking.
Brandford watched us as the i'm.
port OF his words soaked in. He
grinned a little. but his face had
taken on a rather serious look.
"You-you-want Carpenter &c
talk" he said. Sure. you do. The
old MISUNDERSTANDING that
he could tell. Why-why-hasn't he
talked? I told you to ask Doctor
Gray-how many-times he's been
in-this house-hic-tonight."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
A TANGLED WEB

But even that seemed impossible.
Everything was beginning to seem
improbable and I decided to quit
thinking about the case for q little
while and give my brain q chance
to clear itself.
Murphy examined DR.. Gray's kit
closely. I watched him while he did
1t. No one said ANYTHING. Courtney
remained near Jane Marsh. who
had taken no interest In all that had
I wondered why Murphy did not
try the broken needle. which had
been found under the table. on
the hyp0. He didn't make any at
tempt to see II this needle had
really come from that hypo. He
closed the kit and looked around the
room.
Are you leaving Carpenter In
charge Of d.. Gray?" Loretta Whip
pie asked. If YOU do. the old man
will never talk. He's likely fixed
him now so that he won't talk
I'll take care Of that" Murphy
replied.
Eyes. by letting Henry Carpenter
stay In that room with Doctor
Gray" Courtney sneered.
There's q nurse there" I said.
YES. and what she has told me
convinces me that Henry Carpen-
ter will never talk again." Loretta
replied. II know her. She is q high
class nurse. She says that some
funny things have been taking place
down In that sick ROOM"
what - does - hic - Carpenter
want to tell?" Brandford demanded.
That's q nice little question:"
Loretta said. ASK the detective
Maybe he will tell YOU"
"No-n.o-he-won't tell - me-"
Brandford suffered. "He doesn't
know himself"
"And he'll never know II he keeps
Dr.. Gray on the case" Loretta said.
Just what did that nurse tell
you. Miss Whipple?" Murphy de-
manded suddenly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
H MEDICINE KIT

We looked at his hand. He was
carrying DR.. Gray's medicine kit.
With a step of affected sobriety
Brandford started back up the stairs
and we followed him. We went
directly to the studio.
"Lo-ok-in there" Bradford
said. land you Will find what you
want"
Courtney took the kit and opened
1t. A hypodermic syringe with q
needle broken off was in the bot
tom of that kit.
Don't touch it." Courtney said.
Wen give this to Murphy as it is.
There may be fingerprints on it,
Loretta Whipple and Jane Marsh
got up and looked In the bag. us
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
ANOTHER CLUE

Murphy picked the syringe out OF
the kit. He handled it with tissue
paper. When he had wrapped II
up and put it in his pocket. he
looked at Brandford.
Spill what YOU know" he said.
"I-1-told neutrality-suspicious.
know" Brandford replied.
You haven't told me anything"
Murphy snapped back.
Hes told YOU enough to give you
something to think about" Court
ney said. He has shown YOU that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

i G.VV-W edtner report.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER II
7:O0-Farm flashes.
7:1O-Weather report.
7:15-Farm reporter in WASHINGTON.
7:30-Special bulletins: U. S. depart
ment of agriculture.
rehabilitation period.
S:00-Shoppers' guide program.
S:00-Sunshine hour: Myron Bennett,
conductor.
10:0O-Opening grain markets; wealth
err report.
1o:1o-Aunt Sammy daily household
chat.
10:57-Arlington time signal.
IL :0O-Grain markets.
ll:3O-Organ program: Clara Morris.
12:0O-Grain markets.; Bismarck Trib-
une news and weather.: lunch.
PM. o period.
1:00-Classical hour.
1:45-Grain markets: high, low. and
close; Bismarck Tribune news,
weather, and st. Paul livestock.
d:S5-Weekly agricultural review.
2:OO-Musical matinee melodies.
2:30-Siesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
3:00-Music.
5:oo-Twilight organ recital: Clara
5:30-Stocks and bonds.
s:S5-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
5:45-World Bookman.
5:50-Bismarck Tribune news.
6:00-Your dinner hour music.
6:45-NewscastinE.
5:00-Studio program.
S:00-Music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
Dried milk or powdered milk is a
creamy powder made of milk solids
with most of the water removed. Both

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care OF
The Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
HyESzYI[ylsgzZzkNS0yNZkNQzgg

SYNOPSiS: During = gay party in his studio, Denny Dorm,
M M"snnv y. 'v n s,'ss: Is found myaeicusly murdered Detective
/. h"nn. scrssms ana NJ xrosns and mysterious footsteps ring through
Sy I, an q, to onknoy V2h aIend; =. . dhsppe =. = into thin air Palmer discovers
on the afternoon before Dorm was murdered: Detective Murphy thinks
sne mu nave taken the green rope. unknown to Palmer. An.
other the visit to the mystery cellar reveals that the fiend IS stl at work
stupor. confesses that he knows who has a broken hypodernnic
syringe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
Still Another Is SUSPECTED!
By E. v. B%URKHOLDER

tCopyrisht. 1884. By The New York EVENING GRAPHuC)
and / got up and followed Brandford out of
~ the room. Jane Marsh didn't move from the couch and
Loretta remained seated.
Brandford went down stairs and Courtney and I fol-
lowed. We didn't stop on the second floor. Brandford went
on down the stairs to the first floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
SOMETHING OF IMPORTANCE

He didn't know" Courtney said.
He lust suspected It. Isn't It
enough that the hypo vas found In
hts kit?"
II don't think So" Murphy replied.
Il want &c know who out 1t there. =
i don. SUPPOSE the fact that Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

the powdered whole and powdered
skinned milk are available. This type
Of milk is especially valuable in out
of-the-way places and Is useful on
hiking trips, exploration camps, etc.,
where the weight is an important
item. The dried milk is the whole
milk with only the water removed.
For this reason it may be used in
place of fresh milk wen for feeding
infants, providing some of the foods
containing vitamin G are used in adj
dition. Dried milk is proving quite
popular for the manufacture of ice
cream, milk chocolate, bakery pro-
ducts and synthetic can A drink
tasting very much like fresh milk may
be made by adding water.