davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

gambling paraphernalia, which
explained Just what use Brad
shaw made Of this apartment.
But Dale felt it would not do
him much good to know that
now.
so you're the punk who's
making q play for my girl"
Maybe I deserve her-maybe
I'm a better man than you"
"We'll see in a little while" I"
Bradshaw grinned and his fol-
lowers grinned with him.
you're 8 brave guy, Brad
shaw, with these gorillas and .
gat to help you" Z
shut upl I could break you
Ia, half with thesel" Bradshaw
held up his two fists. Dale
laughed at him deriSively.
Maybe. But my idea Of you
Is that you're yellow unless YOU
have q mob at your back and Q
! row Of machine guns In front"
Bradshaw made q leap toward
Dale, but Dale squared away,
ready for the onslaught.
"Come ahead can't lick all
Of you, but I'll try" He paused
for q moment. ':But you're too
yellow TO take q chance on me
alone. You fellows can see what
] kind of q man you're taking or
derS from"
Get down to the car, all Of
you," roared Bradshaw. I'm
going to bring this punk down
alonel"
The men heSitated for q mo
ment, but Bradshow ordered
them out. When the last one
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
AdUjce for
LOUeIOrn
You
By. Bel atrice Fairfax
In T,cvn vvith Rmdv VaIIee

In Love With Rudy Vailee
Dear Miss. Fairfax: I am
writing this to you because 7
have to tell someone. and =
can't tell it to my friends. be-
cause they would laugh at me.
For over two years / have
been inadly In love with the
most wonderful fellow In the
whole world. And guess who It
is. None other than Rudy Val
lee. .
Oh. Miss Fairfax. when I first
heard his voice over the radio,
/ knew he was my ideal. But
he doesn't know I am alive. We
have never met or spoken. He
never leaves my mind Tel me
what to do. HOfarSE.
MY dear girl. wonder II
you're in earnest, or Just trying
out your handwriting which. by
the way, IS very good ! should
think you were Just having q
little fun II / didn't know posi-
lively that when the marriage
Of Anne Morrow and Lindbergh
was announced that 80 girls
employed In q certain organiza-
ton in this city removed the
thumb tackS from pictures Df
the handsome flier over their
desks and dropped them in the
waste basket. / also knew .
girl who fell In love with Roch-
ester, the dark scowling hero Of
Charlotte Bronte's "Jane Eyre"
and many actors and actresses
have had faithful worsElippers
who follow them from city to
city and occupy the most ex-
pensive seats at every perform
arce.
But-isn't all that i good
deal like looking In the reataI-
rant window and watching
other people dine?
! believe that after q while
something less ghostly than
.doting on Rudy Vallee over the
radio viii come along and that
diaphar1ots love affair viii seem
! jist amusing to you.
r.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader.
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
AUGUST %

THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
AUGUST 90
If August % isTyour birthday
the coming year may bring
changes. There Is apt to be a de-
sire for something new which
may lead to a travel or a diff
ferent occupation. The condi-
tions are not particularly good
for partnerships and III eS
formed during the year may
cause disappointment later.
Important dates: Avoid ex-
ceSSeS Of all kinds, take no risks,
and maintain routine from
Sept. % to 80, Oct. 8 to 10,
March IS to April I, June 8 to
"A, June IS to 90, July to 8.
Good for general affairs, make
efforts to advance your inter
eStS from Aug. % to "a, Oct.
2 to 6, Feb. s to Il May 10 to
%, July ] to 6. Contradict ctory
dates show tYo opposing influ-
ences.
A child born August % viii be
sensitive, artistic, self-centered,
impulsive and inclined to risky
ventures. He should do well in
any work demanding attention
to detail. but should keep out
Of partnerships. =
Tendencies for Aug. "a. The
day is favorable for unusual
and out-of-the-way contacts. It
Is q good time to see or cor
respond with old friends or visit
the sick. -
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

weathers bad enough to bear, without the sea and
. siren 70 catch and drown You. FAR from saving
your Nfe!"
Jack, Jeans eyes blues but Jim swears they are
hazel brown.
Jim d hero TO Jean. but Jasmine thinks him
dull.
Beauty herself, TO hear the world ten IL, appears
scrpton q her adds to the array of her portraits
what Optiist calls life saver indeed, Cynic shifts
at and labels ~Danger!" NELL BRNKLEY.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

Life sayers-on . hot August day, when the world
needs distraction, beauty and cheer; or menaces TO
life and peace o hot August day when the world
In difficulties enough uncomfortable enough, with
out the final word IN disturbers? Which? The let
usbejOyful soul grees the spectacle Of the blue
and bOistrOus decorated around the edges by pretty
women In dixxlIy.coIOred pajamas and fl0wergarden
swimming suits, with sounds Of joy and gratitude.
He Is the Optimist in Love- and he calls them life
son sreets the sea with suspicion color irrta
savers The sa-snare per.
tiOn, and pretty woman singing "Have smile with
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

me" as he would barbed wire or = sttngin' lizard.
He Is the Pessimist in Love, and he calls them
Mcnaces! Sirens.
says you, even when it and the sea, being OF the
year Of nineteen thirty. sings 'DodOdeOH do" In
stead Of "SWeet and Low" But the Cynic looks
asIant ut the pretty figures the fetching faces the
fitting trifes Of color they wear the bits Of
sandals the knicknacks IN the way Of bags and hats
the powder and lip red, the free ways and poses,
and ahh the allure! and he snorts, 'Tife-savers!
BAH! MENaces call em, one and all The. hot
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Sateen should be rinsed In
water To which i little methy-
lated spirit has been added.
This win keep the material
glossy.
ReetrO0ts will retain their
color Il d pinch Of bicarbonate
or soda is added TO the water
in which they are. boiled.
When the hands are very
dirty, wash them In q little par
ATTN before using soap and
water.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
By ARTHUR HOERL

had left, Dale went to the door
and turned the key. Then he
walked into the room and faced
Bradshaw.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1880, King Features
Synd!ca.e Inc.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

]. Christmas. 2. Human
flesh. 3. Alloy. .. Weight. S.
Horses. 6. The flag Of United
States. Z. Mouth. 8. Cucum-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
Murphy Will Manage
Chickeries; Output
To Triple Last Year

Frank w. Murphy will be the local
manager of the Beal's State Chick.
cries located at Armour and Com.
pany's plant. Front avenue.
The company plans extensive Inn
provements and an increase in ca
pacity equal to three times that Of
last years egg capacity. Due to the
increased interest in poultry work and
the fact that baby chicks and custom
Matching have proved Of such q bene-
fit and time-saver to the men and
women who are raising poultry on
farms or for commercial purposes,
the present size Of the plant has not
been large enough.
Already the demand for chicks
has been larger than that Of any
previous season." says Mr.. Murphy.
I'VE will be glad to hear from any
who has good flocks or who feels that
they would be interested in produc-
ing eggs for us at some future time
and desire to build his flocks up now"
The plant is located In a large room
set aside for the purpose at the
Armour creamery.
The company has recently incor-
porated for capitalization Of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
Steele County Club
Completes Third 100
Per Cent Record Year

Three successive years Of 100 per
cent completion Is the record of the
Industrial Junior All Clothing club
in Steele county. according to Miss
Edna Sommerfeld. clothing specialist
at North Dakota Agricultural college.
During the past year the seven girls
In this club constructed 161 new ar
ticles. and mended or remodeled l43
garments. They are now working on
their fourth year Of club work and
are striving to again attain the 100
per cent mark.
The Industrial Clothing club was
represented at the county fair BY a
demonstration team and an exhibit
booth, both Of which won prizes. The
expenses Of their delegation to the
state Achievement Institute were paid
from money raised by sponsoring q
basket social In their community.
In addition to the work accomplish
ed by these girls. social hours were
planned after each Of their regular
meetings. During the past summer
they sponsored a club picnic which
was attended by 100 people. The girls
recently presented Mrs. M. O. Mikkel-
son. the club leader. with a leaders
emblem In appreciation of the work
she has done with them.
Steele county now has three Junior
All clothing clubs. all under the di-
rect supervision Of the county extern
sion agent, II. r. Danielson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
spain PREMIER ACTS
TODEFEND MONARCH
Martial Rule Expected at Any
Time; Berenguer Govern /:
ment Has Changed

Madrid. March 1.-RNGeneral
Damasco Berenguer, Spanish premier,
has acted promptly to save the Span
ish monarchy from the threat of re-
publicanism sounded Thursday by
Jose Antonio Sanchez Guerra, former
premier, and echoed subsequently in
street rioting and demonstrations.
Spain awolse today to full realiza-
ton that the character Of the Beren-
guer government, mild enough in the
days Immediately succeeding the fall
of General Primo De Rivera's dicta-
torship. has changed greatly over
night. Strong measures were in force
today to preserve the new government
and repress further anti : monarchial
agitation.
It was believed General Berenguer
was ready to proclaim martial law at
any time the situation should war
rant it. Guards around the royal
palace and the university were aug
mented as a precautionary measure
and reserves were In readiness in case
Of disorder.
The cabinet declared 1t would sup
port King Alfonso unwaveringly in
every move he took and was deter
mined to protect him from attacks by
his enemies. A note issued after the
meeting explained that the minstery's
chief duty was to reconstruct Spain
through law and order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
BUTTER V|TAMnNS
MAKE IT SUPERIOR
Decreased Likelihood Of Users
Being Subject to Colds
and Such Ills

Because butter Is rich in vitamins
that are necessary for the growth Of
children and for the well being Of
adults, there is no substitute for It,
according to J. r. Dice. head Of the
dairy husbandry department at North
Dakota Agricultural college.
People. both young and old, who
use an adequate amount Of butter In
their diet viii be much less susceptible
to disease, especially colds and dis.
eases Of the lungs. air passages and
sinuses: than those who do not use
enough butter" Professor Dice says.
Experiments with rats have shown
the superior food value Of butter, and
that animals fed 3utter as q part of
their diet were Of good size and Wig
orous. while those receiving the o
called butter substitutes were scrawny.
A like experiment has been con-
Quoted with q large group Of boys in
England. Ninety boys were divided
into three groups. One group received
a basic diet, one received the basic
diet plus butter, and the third group
received the basic diet and q butter
substitute.
The boys receiving butter grew 2O.6
per cent more and gained in weight
20.9 per cent more than those receive
ing butter substitutes. The boys re-
ceiving the butter substitutes gained
some In weight but did not grow any
more than those receiving the basic
diet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
EXPERT ON POULTRY
STRESSES SIX POINTS
TulIy Of State College Puts
Much Faith in Healthiness
Of Parent Stock

Six points which good poultrymen
generally regard as essential in grow
ing healthy chicks are discussed by
w. G. Tully, extension poultryman Of
North Dakota Agricultural college, In
Circular No. 81, Grow Healthy Chicks,
which has just been printed. Mr..
Tully advises that chicks should be
obtined from the parent stock which
is free from disease, chicks should be
Matched early. the brooder house
should be thoroughly scrubbed and
disinfected, chicks should be raised
on clean ground. feed should be given
in clean hoppers or boxes, and every
precaution should be taken to avoid
bringing in disease from outside
sources.
"Clean. healthy young stock Is the
key to success in poultry manage
ment. Breeding, for instance, car be
purchased. but sanitation must be
lived. practiced, and continued" Mr..
Tully states in outlining the purpose
Of the circular.
Few farmers use all six points. al.
though 1t has been shown that sue
cess in raising chicks varies directly
with the number Of points followed
throughout the year. Flock owners
who followed the f%our-point program
raised more than 10 per cent more
chicks than those who followed only
two points.
Circular 81 may be secured by writ
ing the publication department at
North Dakota Agricultural college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01

TO CURE DISORDERS
Discovery AIIeviates 0isorderly
Menopause and Toxemias.
Of Pregnancy

Toronto. March 1.-(R-Placer1ta!
crystalline extract. the discovery or
which was recently announced TO
world by DR.. j. B. Collip OF McGlh
university, Montreal. will be made
available to physicians Immediately
under certain specific conditions ior
treatment of women afflicted wltE
certain functional disorders.
DR.. Collip made this announcement
in a speech last night before a gath
ering of medical men, bio chemists
chemists and research workers.
DR.. Collip stipulated that all cases
to be treated shall be thoroughly ex-
amined to determine if they fall into
the classification of disorders already
shown to be amendable to the extract
treatment. He also insists that II
they do, the patients shall be treated
in a hospital and under the most
careful observation.
DR.. Collip added that a few pre-
liminary tests had been conducted III
cases of disorderly menopause ana
toxaemias of pregnancy. Enough sue
cess had been attained in these fields
he said. to warrant further expert
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01

Leo Robin. two of B~roadway'S best
known composers of popular songs
and musical comedy hits. It is u
love ballad and is developed as the
theme song OF the production.
There are two other songs be-
sides Louise" which Chevaiier sings
in English. They r Its a Habit
Of Nine" and "On Top of the World
Alone"
'1nnocents of Paris comes to the
Capitol Theatre for a three days run
beginning Monday. It was written by
Ernest vajda. the noted Hungarian
and the screen version
was written by Ethel Doherty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
Radical Socialists
Refuse Tardieu Plan
OF 3 Months Truce

Paris. March 1.-R-The radical
socialists today refused the peace
move Of Andre Tardieu, premier de-
signate, who wished to all O three
months political truce to permit solu-
ton of Frances Immediately out
standing problems.
Despite the rejection, M. Tardieu
announced he would have his minis
try together tomorrow and would n
nounce it then. It was believed he
possibly had won enough individual
radical socialist votes to his standard
with the offer to insure a chamber
majority.
His proposal was. briefly, to quit
political scrapping for three months
until the naval conference could be
concluded. the budget passed, the
young plan put into execution, and
other major problems settled. He was
reported in addition to have offered
the recalcitrant group four ministries
and two undcrsecretaryships in his
projected ministry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
Dickinson February
Has Record MildneSs

Dickinson. N. D., March This
district expects March to be a roaring
lion on the heels Of the most temper
ate February Of record here. Loose
snow to the depth Of a foot blankets
the country, the fall Of the past week.
and the mercury is sliding with a
breeze from the northwest moving the
snow some.
February. this year. according, to
Leroy Moomaw Of the federal expert
ment and weather station here, had
temperature 20 degrees above the av-
erage for February Of last year and its
average was IL degrees above the av-
erage for February on record here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
American Hen Can
Cackle v COup

Chicago, March 1.-lPeThe great
American hen had something to
cackle about today-sort Of a hen
coup.
Samuel A. Sugar, head of Sugar
Brothers, Inc, gave Some Of the de-
tails. He was a member Of a group
of egg dealers which claimed to have
made a quarter Of q million dollars in
recent weeks through their confidence
in the nations favorite fowl.
EARLY in February" he said, 'the
wholesale price of eggs ranged from
q to 80 cents. Then the price broke
to Is cents. The bulls confident
that prices would go up, tried to
corner the market SO they might con-
troll prices.
THE trouble was that the hen kept
right on turning out eggs. February
was a month Of spring weather. Hens
laid as they never had laid before at
this season Of the year. AS fast as
the bulls bought, new trainloads Of
eggs poured into town. The retail
price went down to the lowest 1t had
been since 1924"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Her

In the Matter OF the Estate of Henri
c. Mailman. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned. Adelaide A. Mailman. the
%executrix Of the last will and tesla
ment and of the estate of Henry G..
Mailman. late Of the city OF Bismarck.
In the County of Burleigh and State
of North Dakota, deceased. to the
claims against the estate of said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within six months
after the first publication of this no.
SIG Mandan street. in the city of Bis
marck. in Burleigh County, North Da-
okla. or to tho Judge Of the County
Court Of Bureligh County. North Ia
kota. at his office in the Court House
County. North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified that
Hon. I. e. Davies, Judge OF the County
Court within n for the County Of
burleigh; and state Of North Dakota,
A. d. 1880. at the hour Of ten in the
forenoon Of said day, at the Court
Rooms OF said Court. IN the Court
House In the city Of Bismarck. In
the time and place for hearing and
all claims against the estate
OF the said Henry c. Mailman, De-
ceased. which have been duly and
regularly presented as hereinbeforc
Dated this 9th day of February.
ADELAIDE A. MAILMAN. the
~eXccutrix of the last will and
testament n of the estate of
Henry c. Mailman, Deceased.
ccutrix. Bismarck. North Dakota.
First publication on the LIST day of
March. A. d. 1880.
2/1.2-1k
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
PIONEER GOVERNOR
OF HER SEX URGES
SEEKING Of OFFICE
Lectures a Hundred Fashion.
able Washington Danes to
Take Up Civic Duties
ENGLISH EXAMPLE CITED
As Organizer Of Democratic
Women, Points Out Cabinet
and Congress Hopes

Washington. March 1.-Lr)-Whlle
they were gathered at a dinner to
honor the achievement OF n OF their
number. a hundred of W~ashington's
outstanding wonen heard Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, former governor of
Wyoming, take the American woman
to task for not recognizing and dis
charging her public responsibilities.
Addressing a group that glittered
ard shinmered in evening gowns,
scarfs and jewels, assembled to felic-
itatc Miss Annabcl Matthews on her
recent appointment to the United
States board of tax appeals, Mrs. Ross
a member of the Democratic national
committee, last night placed the
blame for what she termed an "un-
awakened political consciousness in
American women, despite a decade Of
suffrage, squarely upon the women
themselves.
She advised the women who were
rejoicing over a signal triumph IN
the opening of a door heretofore
closed to women that "~eSaltation of
spirit must be tempered with huInil-
ity."
I'VE deplore but we cannot refute,
the charge that the decade since the
suffrage amendment has made no ap-
preciable advance in ethics said
Mrs. Ross. Some women are accept
ing their responsibilities but there Is
a larger number whose political con-
seriousness is altogether u~nawakened.
"EnfranchiSed women in other
r0,,,<S;ae oro o,,fetVsoriy,r nc ~ y,,orxy
enthusiastically in achieving the
outstanding positions where they can
mould political life and thought"
Mrs. Ross pointed to England,
where 68 ONE stood for the house
of commons at the last election and
13 of them were elected.
I'm England. there is a distinct
vogue for politics among women of
rank" she said.
Then. she made a thrust at femin-
Inc psychology. remarking:
we are going to have to make
political activity fashionable. Count
less ONE won't embark unless they
are quite certain it will be regarded
as the thing to do"
Mrs. Ross mentioned the wonlaa in
the English cabinet, and a 24-year-old
woman who stood for the house of
commons.
How would it be received If girl,
"a years old, presented herself for
the congress of the United States?"
she asked.
From the background of her eX-
perience as organizer of the women
Of the Democratic party. Mrs. Ross
commented, If the political parties
were smart enough to have women
shape some of their policies their
whole tone would be elevated" and
women restore the idealism that has
been merged in material.sm."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
California Sheriff
Faces Ousting After
Grand Jury's Action

Oakland. Calf, March 1.-(PeAc-
cused by the Alamenda county grand
jury Of bride taking and other official
misconduct. Sheriff Burton F. Becker
today faced possible removal from Of
flee while three Of his deputies, a for
mer Oakland attorney and two al
legged Livermore, Calf. b~ootleggers,
were under indictment on similar
charges involving the protection of
liquor and gambling resorts.
Climaxing q three weeks investiga-
ton Of the county's vice situation, the
grand jury returned two indictments
and q formal accusation"
The first indictment charged Crom-
well L. Ormsby. former Oakland law
yer and once attorney for Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson, the evangelist. with
conspiracy to bribe." It is alleged
Ormsby, reported to be in Miami,
Fla, acted as the go-between for Chi
nese gamblers in the payment Of pro-
lection money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
Hungry Bears Awaken
From Nap in Wyoming

Cheyenne. Wyo.. March l.-(Pe
Wyoming's bear population, estimated
at more than $500. is expected to
cease its Information sometime this
month, F. M. Schmalle, deputy in
the office Of the state game and fish
department, said today.
Schmalle said the bears have been
in Information since November, and
would be Inf bad humor, because of
their desire for food, when they left
their denS this month. The game
official said the animals enter their
dens as docile as a lamb. because
they have eaten heartily before the
winter rest, but emerge as ferocious
as a lion.
There r four species of bears in
Wyoming, the black, brown, CHINA
and grizzly. and they are located
principally in Teton, Park, Fremont,
Sublette and Lincoln counties and q
few in the Medicine Bow region Of
Albany county.
The estimated $500 is exclusive Of
the bears In Yellowstone park.