davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
A National Authority on Conservation

Minneapolis Trtbune)
One Of the first and most effective voices raised In
the northwest for conservation Of wild life and natural
resources was that Of Carlos N. Avery, who died Sunday
at his home in New York, q nationally recognized au-
thortty on conservation.
Twenty years ago MI. Avery was telling Minnesota
that its game and fish were a natural resource adding to
its summer charm, attracting new revenue to the state
and well worth protecting from needless exploitation. His
point OF view was often contrary to that Of sportsmen and
their organizations, yet he urged 1t with q firmness and
conviction which resulted in most of the things he adj
vocated becoming part Of their plans and programs.
As great q work as he did in Minnesota, however, was
the building up at Hutchinson of one of the states
strongest and most influential country newspapers. In
experienced In the practical sense when he entered the
publishing business, he set a pace and adopted methods,
widely followed later by other publishers which resulted
In vast improvement in the quality and influence Of
the country press.
Mr.. Avery demonstrated that a country newspaper
can be made attractive, have distinct individuality and
fiu q most important place In any community by assum-
Ing leadership In many neglected fields. He had char
acter and real ability. Old friends will learn with sim
cere regret Of his passing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
WINTER sQUAsHEs, GOOD
STARCHY FOODS

0xAESC1x "
The squashes, Of which there are
some fifty-fivs varieties, claim the
gourd for their remote progenitor.
They vary from the soft little sum-
mer squashes to exceedingly large,
hard-sheled winter squashes. Hub
bard squash is an excellent variety Of
winter squash, being dark green and
yellow color on the outside and golden
yellow on the inside. The shell Is so
form that It often has to be split with
q hatchet. The shell usually has q
warty appearance, although 1t may be
almost smooth in some instances.
Other winter squashes contain prac-
tically the same food value as the
Hubbard squash. The small pump
kins, the Canada crookneck squashes
and the banana squash may all be
prepared in the same way and they
make excellent medium starchy vege-
tables which may be used at q meal
containing either starchy or protein
foods.
In selecting . Hubbard squash, pick
out Q firm one with no soft spots in
the shell. Either chop 1t open or saw
1t, then clean out the numerous seeds
and cut the squash In small pieces.
Put It In the oven and bake until ten
der and the top Is . golden brown. It
may be served right In the shell with
butter over It, or the flesh may be
scooped out Of the shell and mashed
and cream added. II you prefer,
these squashes may be cooked like
mashed potatoes, cutting the flesh
into small pieces, boiling MASKING and
adding cream and butter.
It Is q good plan to include one or
more Of the cooked and raw nom
starchy vegetables ct q meal contain
ing the winter SquaShes, but since
they contain some starch, 1t Is better
to exclude tomatoes n any Of the
acid fruits at the meal.
Both the winter squashes and the
pumpkin keep well throughout the
winter and they are large enough
30 that one Is sufficient for q meal
Of q small family.
During the fall and winter months
you may add variety to your meals
occasionally by using these excellent
squashes. They are available during
the fall and winter months when the
vegetable variety Is limited.
Patients who IN on . non-starchy
diet and who feel . craving for some
form of starch may indulge by taking
q serving Of winter squash which has
q carbohydrate content Of from 3
per cent to is per cent, and has an
added value Of being alkaline-form-
ing. since 1t contains good quantities
Of potash, lime and soda. It Is an ex-
cellent food for those who have been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Today Is the
Anniversary Of
DUTCH

On Oct. II, 1914, the states general
Of Holland named the country around
Manhattan Island New Netherlands"
and granted q charter for its settle
ment to Amsterdam merchants.
The states general previously had
passed q law comforting on those who
should discover new lands the ex-
elusive privilege Of making four voy-
ages thither before others could have
admission to the traffic.
The ordinance excited considerable
activity among adventures. A num-
Der of merchants Of Amsterdam and
Hoorn soon fitted out five ships. This
fleet, during a subsequent exploring
expedition, touched the mouth Of the
Great river and the Manhattan, Long
Island, Cape Cod, Delaware Bay and
other points on the east coast Of
America.
The united company by which the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

trouble (mitral stenosis) since birth.
I have been told that near my 2lst
birthday I may expect a change for
the better, the explanation being that
during youth at intervals Of seven
years a change occurs. Is this true?"
Answer: It is true that heart dis
orders of childhood often gradually
disappear after adolescence, but do
not depend too much upon this posi-
bic change. Start eating correctly so
that you do not have an excessive
amount of gas pressure against your
heart, as such gas pressure is the
most common cause Of all heart de-
rangementS.
Question: II. L. asks: us it health
full to drink a glass or two of sweet
milk just before retiring every night?"
Answer: Not unless you are on an
exclusive milk diet, in which case
your schedule might extend to bed
time, depending upon how much milk
you were taking. Ordinarily, when
milk is used at all, it should be used
as a meal, itself, and not in addition
to any OF the customary three meals
q day.
Stomach Trouble
Question: Mrs. G. F. writes: Il have
a place at the top of my stomach ON
the right side that gives me some
trouble, something like the collie,
every month. Can you tell me what
1t Is and the remedy? I am very
stout, Weighing about 240 pounds.
Can you tell me something to reduce
my weight?"
Answer: The distress you have on
your right side may be due to gall
bladder trouble, to stomach irritation,
or to colitis in the hepatic flexure of
the colon. AS you are overweight. the
sensible thing to do is to diet to re-
duce your weight, and your synap-
toms will no doubt disappear while
on the diet which Is necessary for
you to take to bring about a salts
factory weight reduction. Send large,
self-addressed, stamped envelope for
complete instructions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
The Last Schooner Is Gone

The Last Schooner Is Gone
The last Of the old fleet Of windjammers has vanished
from the Great Lakes in the sinking Of the schooner
Our Son: and those to whom the flavor Of the old days
is attractive will find . melancholy interest in the an
nouncemeut.
The windjammers Jared worse on the lakes than they
did on the ocean. Coastwise schooners are still In serv-
ice ON saltwater, and some Of them even clear for over
seas ports: but the sailing vessel has been q rarity on
the lakes for years. There are too many places like the
Detroit and st. Clair rivers, where q schooner must be
towed. to enable sail to compete with steam: and the
steamboats, on the lakes carry bulk freight 90 cheaply
that the ~schooner's economic advantage is gone.
But the windjammers served the middle west very well.
In their day. They helped to build up the interior Of the
nation. ana most Of Us viii be sorry to learn that the last
Of them has gone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Clear Lake
BY MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

Mrs. Alfred Olson left for Fargo
wednesday due to the serious Ill
ness Of her father.
The Preston family entertained
relatives from South Dakota for q
few days the past week.
Mrs. Ernest Schoon and cousin
were weekend visitors at Verona.
Mrs. Helen Epson and dauanter
Pauline were Bismarck callers Friday.
Miss Jennie Waste, teacher of
Clear Lake school No. 1, spent
the weekend with friends at Moffit.
Tom Finn spent Saturday night at /
The Warren Keller home,
L. A. S~laatenbues was a caller at
the Albert Christensen home sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Keller and
family were Sunday dinner guests
1t the Bud Lund home in Kidder
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Keller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hargrave we've
business callers at Steele Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
The Real Objection to Gas

The use Of poison gas Is generally listed Is one OF the
supreme horrors Of modern warfare. 1t is Interesting.
therefore. to note that the surgeon general Of the U. 6.
army points out that poison gas killed not more than
zoo American soldiers during the World war. in COM
parison with the 3s,147 who were killed by p~rojectNes.
OF soldiers sent to hospitals. some 10000 had been
gassed Is compared with more than 147 900 who had
been wounded. Obviously. poison gas has not come
close to replacing bullets and shells on the battlefield.
Whist causes the agitation against gas, Of course. is the
way it can be used against civilian non-comhatauts A
sustained gas bombardment from the air might easily
destroy half the population Of . big city in half an hour.
It is for this reason that gas looms as the deadliest
weapon In the modern -arsenal-despite these figures
from the last war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

explorers were employed lost no time
in obtaining the exclusive trade Of
the countries thus explored. They
sent deputies to the Hague to report
their discoveries. As q result, q spe-
cial grant in their favor was issued
and settlement established in the new
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
%%&si :!!'?||;;!Z!!! 3 700; ! ; 81 ;(W(: q!

She was not very busy these
days. A lot had to be done BE-
fore production started aud she was
marking time. Johnny Riddle
occasionally had her to lunch with
newspaper friends. and someone in
tho Grand United publicity depart
ment made an appointment for her
with one Of tho studio photogra-
piers. so she spent several hours
one day before Z ''still' camera.
That was the day Garry Sloan
asked her to dinner. He was show.
Ing some visitors around the lot
at the time and he saw her and In
troduced them, explaining to his
friends that she was to have the
feminine lead in his next picture.
WHEN they had gone Sloan con.
tinued to talk with her. OF
late he had been quite friendly. He
said he would like to take her to
tho Embassy Club that evening II
she was not busy. and mentioned
that his visiting friends were In the
party.
"I'll b glad to 80 along" Anne
said.
Mona saw his car draw up before
tho bungalow and she would have
run OF IL Anne had not insisted On
introducing her.
Don't b foolish" she coun.
seled smilinsly. make an impress.
sion before hs gets away"
Mona's sver-1eady wisscrAcks de.
serted her when she shook hands
with him. The vast area Of white
shirt front against Z black dinner
coat was overpowering. She could
accomplish little more than 4
smile.
Sloan said they were to pick up
his friends at the Roosevelt. and on
the drive downtown in tho impress.
sively long phaeton, cleaning with
black and silver. hs began to tell
her OF his plans concerning the
forthcoming picture. Grand United.
he Informed her. intended to spend
q lot Of money on It: Lester Moore
would have tho greatest role Of his
career.
And he smiled and said. "For that
matter. It will b yours too, won't
It. Amer" His smile faded. He
said. I'm serious. though. You're
going to do something pretty big.
I know It."
Anne murmuyed Semsthiag In
grateful reply. Sloan talked on. He
said something nice about her voice
and his intention Of having = song
written for her.
you didn't know that. did your
why. no. That's . real sur.
prise. didn't know there was to
b any singing Whatever"
"Just one song-for you. There's
10 spot for It."
At dinner no was an attentive
host His friends were Fasteners,
10 New York real estate man-a
classmate Of Sloan's-and his wife
and daughter. = girl about is. who
was getting the thrill Of her life
ct the sight Of screen celebrities
in the flesh.
Sloan took pleasure In pointing
some Of them out to her. chucklina
lover her rapture: and afterward
he drove them through Beverly
Hills to show her the homes oil
ssome Of the stara
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Quotations

If I had q daughter, I would bring
her up to be q clinging Nne."-Mary
Lathrop, lawyer, in The Golden Book.
\ \ =
"America is essentially . nation of
homes."-MrS. Thomas A. Edison.
The store Of the worlds knowledge
may not be priced in money, for
money We make and spend, but
knowledge remains always with the
race."-President Hoover.
=
with the exception Of the difficult
ties that have arisen As q result Of
the drastic deflation in commodity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
The Uses Of Adversely

,, ~. h,,,ne.s depression That mas peen riding US for
~. last few months has done nothing else, 1t at least
has provided a stopper for . lot of the bunk ana not al
that had been infesting the land In brighter Gays.
The easy optimism Of the old days OF prosperity =
rome. and in its place there is emerging an attitude OF
self-criticism and skepticism that is q great deal more
wholesome.
I'm IN the stock market disaster Of October. 1929, the
skv was the limit. People who were old enough to know
better went around assuring everybody tnat we n"o
entered into a new era, in which depression, panic and
disaster would be no more. All tears were to be wipeo
away. all account books would balance eternaAly' ano
prices. wages, production schedules and the spirits OF
mankind were to keep on rising forever. There was al
most an apocalyptical character to these prophecies and
revelation.
We are a little bit wiser now, apparently. This KIND OF
talk is not heard quite so freely; and in that fact lies the
one ereat benefit which this extremely unpleasant de-
preston Is bringing.
It Is impossible to make much progress when you dis
count all obstacles in advance. Success Of any kind Is
only to be had by hard work and deep thought. Provl-
dence. In its inscrutabe wisdom, has not yet reached
the uo,nt where It Is going to hand the sons OF men
all the riches Of earth on . silver p~latter-not even IN
the United States.
- But hard work and deep thinking, oddly enough, were
very popular In the period that ended with the great
Van Street crash. Instead, we gave our attention to
40 GLIB talker. to the buffer. to tho man who could see
--Ahing ahead Of US but . clear track and green signal
Il. nt&,s Right now we are paying for 1t.
Of coufss. Il We simply sit back now and wall about
the cruelty Of fate, the depression Is not going to do US
any good. But II We realize that the buffer and the
hish pressure artist have outNved their usefulness. we
shall be able to buckle down and pave the way for q
real return to prosperity.
The field Of economies Is one Of the most complicated
fields there ID. It holds out tantalising possibilities. now
and then; the last half dozen years, for instance, came
fairly close to fulfilling all Of the gaudy promises that
the boosters were making. To find out just what the
margin may be between the promise and the reality. and
to learn how this margin may be wiped out-these are
tasks calling for the best brains the country has.
Our present attitude is favorable to the impartial study
that such tasks will require. The old attitude wasn't. In
the long run the hard times Of 1880 will probably be
recognized Is q salutary experience-even though they
are pretty hard to put up with right now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

others around him, 20 that, though
they smArted at times under his
ruthless exacticn and the lash Of
his criticism, they responded. q he
demanded they respond. In what
had come to be spoken Of around
tho Grand United lot a. the "sloan
Tempo"
There was no other Just like him,
Rorimer learned. He was Q tyrant,
lordly and impatient and difncult to
please. But he knew what he
wanted.
And for that Dan respected him.
Between the two there had been
= number Of conferences, from each
Of which Dan emerged with more
changes for his SCRIPT. Garry sloan
dominated the picture: it was hiss
but Rorimer did not clash with
him. Despite the curious resent.
meut he felt toward the direetex-a
feeling that he had never been able
entirely to shaks-Dan was forced
to yield him his admiration.
He said 10 Paul Collier: N siys
him credit. He knows whatll
make Z picture good. Ill right. He
had me- write . coupls Of new lines
for Lester Moore today. Tn q SON
of a gun II he doesn't know more
about what Moore can do than
Moore himself"
Collier said. The best IN the
business, my boy"
II guess you're right. Butt
stubbornly, II still say that Martin
Collins 10 the guy to work with.
Collins manages to lesve . little
credit for the other fellow"
And Paul smiled. Both OF them.
he admitted, had their points. and
Martin Collins II = regular guy.
all right. But you'll learn . lot Of
stuR from Sloan: sec II you DON'T"
Dan thought no already had
learned . rev Things rom him. ana
. !ot ABOUT MIN. curing the prepar
ration OF the scenario; but when
smoothing" started ana no sew
carry Sloan Desids the camera, no
saw = olnerens man. Here sloan
was 9inS' slaat o1eno'nsadsd
kInt IN eoaleo wnIte nanaSle on .
canvas throne. Ana Sloan did noe
suggest mere; No commanded.
no eoulo smile Wnen something
pioaseo MN, ana no could praise
Win = o11e1 wora OF TWO whom
-. u.e' guy more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Our Responsibility in Cuba

Senator David l. walsh Of Massachusetts, is not . sena-
tor gwen to the making Of wild and irresponsible state
ments; consequently. when he declares-as he did recent.
ly-thst affairs In Cuba are in . bad state and that q
violent revolution may develop II this country does not
take some sort Of action. his assertion deserves some Sc
rious consideration.
Under the Plat amendment. this country has a more
direct degree Of responsibility for affairs in Cuba than
for affairs IN any other Latin-American nation. We
rave Cuba her Independence and pledged ourselves to
&c to it that her national existence ran fairly smoothly.
II anything goes wrong there we cannot wash our hands
u Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

And when he left Anne at her
door he said he would like to 60
somewhere with her sometime
when there were mo visiting IRE.
men wanting to SEQ tho sights"
How about . little swimming
party Sunday?" Aud he said, It'll
ask Lester Moore and his wife;
you'll like her."
Anne went with him. Later In
the week the Moores invited her
and Sloan to dinner.
Dan Rorimer's visits to the bun.
galow were less frequent now. Anne
said nothing about this to him: she
did not urge him: and he sup.
posed she felt that under the cir.
cumstances things were better this
way.
Between them had come . slight
restraint, though both had sought
to avoid such . thing.
Mona inquired about him often,
and once or twice she had remarked
to Anne that she wondered whore
Dan Rorimer was keeping himsslf;
but It did not take her long to
sense that something had happened,
and she refrained from asking
questions that might seem pointed.
Paul Collier, too, felt that things
were not exactly - they should be.
but Paul had . blunt way Of md.
ing out.
whats the matter with you and
Anne?"
Nothing. why!"
pAUL grinned and dropped down
on the piano bench. His hn.
gers struck . chord. There's . lot
Of satisfaction In that, guess.
Come clean: what happened? Did
you propose to Anne and got
turned DOWN."
Dan was silent, and Paul struck
another chord ibid your" hs In
sisted.
And Dan thought there was no
point In hiding the truth from him,
20 he admitted that that Was what
had happened.
Paul said. II thought there VA
something the matter. Well ~
He got up from the piano. SORRY
II I was too curious"
Don't b silly. It's nothing tc
keep locked up In your vest. 10 IT,"
Collier smiled. well. you should
worry. Think Of Johnny Riddle
and ill Of those swell clients ol
his. Johnny's proposals. Il laid end
to end. would reach Ill the way
from here to Denver. I think Il
Johnny threw his heart out th(
window It would bounce"
He moved over to the window
rested one long leg on the sill
Anyway" he said presently
"Anne's Just . hid. Give her time
my boy"
You're 4 great comfort" Dal
told him with Z chuckls. "Shs',
old enough to know what Oh,
wants, I guess"
The little calendar on Rorimer'
desk shed its top Leaf daily, and
September came to Hollywood
With It came the start Of produc
ton on his picture.
He was having his opportunit,
now to observe the famous Carr,
Sloan at work-and Sloan worked
The mans vitality was terrific ant
1T somehow communicated itself Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

prices, the business horizon Is clear"
Richard Whitney, president Of the
New York Stock Exchange.
\ 4 +
I'm due time the police force Of the
world will be in the hands Of Amer.
ica."-Sir Oliver Lodge.
i \
American women who travel
abroad show less intelligence than q
flock Of geeSe."-Fannie Hurst.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
BEGIN T. r TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
BeEinntng ~ an extra ANNE
WINTER has pfogressed rapidly
Grand United, one Of the largest
Of the Hollywood studios. A1ne
has been living with two other
extras. MONA MORRISON ana
EVA HARLEY. The latter. be.
cause Of q tragic love experience
and her failure to '.make the
Grade" leaves Hollywood and %
DAN RORIMER, former New
s seem sse" weites. % e 7, 'n isv. .c VII:
Anne, but he has come to regard
his feeling for her a. . hopeless
one. especially aimee his release
from Continental Pictures and His
free lance.
PAUL COLLIER, who writes
nevr.n. ~ers. oS.r.. AG FL. !. s'l... g
ment with him. he Has great
Istte N nsn,s ability: eespite re
that he HAD written for the sssEs
Thiis In New York :: retsrnsA e
Collier resS II ana a. ertA.sS.
sstic: They urge him to revise Il
A' arh Ms saovses . r-.-.-.,,-
play IL accepted, ana he 10 told
tn.t he may be offered 2 contract.
piay dr.m.1ic III. 1 nH,S...
suggest. to studio execstives that
Semirine , r.r tess SO. - 1eeeinE
to direct the picture. ne xives
ses . test and she win: the role.
Hollywood Sns IT. ..t.s.iIr \:
el:ted over the opportunity.
sn en "a horinsF 60 cut tnst
brAte." Dan proposes that Sve
nins' 2 she 10 forced to tell
whether she loves Sim. -
afraid her ambition for . career
n =. re.ete S.rsss OF narsaass
NOW co ON wIT1 Tile srorv
CHAPTER xxxvTrT
MONA MORRISON frecu.r.,v
wi observed. WITH Ia, -.,.t.,..-.
,aippancv. that Anne W;rtsr r..S.s
a se%cretary. hut tn Ann ,stt.- ~-,t.
ing a a form If r-ecreatic, ~
had been since childhocS mhs-.
was a not MISUNDERSTANDING smo,,rt 20
ian mail these davs. vh,ch : ~
tended ia nersonslIv ana h,isNv.
hut tha weekIv iettsr - ~. ..~.t.
and father was a. ana -Inv.-,sh,-
required EXTRA. hostage
About Rorimsr aha wrot..
"He's M swest and cor.,a.r...
as he can be-a wonderf,I fri.r1
I feel that it.s nv own f.,,t IN :
way. but I'm rather helnl.ss - n
anything about r.. r. iovHa :
man enough TO want to mar, hin
1 think ia know r.. don,+ vc,9"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

Two Chicago policemen always are
on guard at the home Of 12-year-old
Billy Ranieri, who was rescued from
kidnapers two years ago. Two men
were convicted Of kidnapping him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
A Small Word

Ease and speed OF vocal communication over long dis
tsnces Is IA essential factor In keeping the modern world
goins.
The principal difference between the United States Of
tedsy and the Omitted States Of SO years ago Is that local
Boundaries have, to . large degree. been forgotten. For
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him, care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.