davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29

she urged. II want to see how
the city looks with all the lights
on"
Bob nodded. The circle to
which Norma referred was a show
spot Of Marlboro, providing a
sweeping view Of the entire busi-
ness district and beyond that Sec
ton Of the metropolis known as
East Marlboro. Bob brought the
coupe up the winding hill. maneu-
vered to q sheltered position and
cut off the motor.
There you are" he said with
a wave toward the city below.
there's your fairyland."
That's exactly what It looks
like!"
Usually there were half q
dozen or more cars parked in the
circle to enjoy this view. Tonight
there was only the borrowed
coupe.
Norma turned from the scene
below them to meet the eyes Of
the boy at her side. She knew
what was to happen q full instant
before it did yet seemed helpless
to prevent It. The girl felt her
self. swept into . tempestuous en-
brace, felt Farrell's kisses on her
lips and cheek. It seemed . long.
long time before she was able to
pull herself away.
"Bob!" she cried Indignantly.
Bob, how could you"
Don't say it" he interrupted
shortly. Don't even try to tell
me how big a fool I've been! I
know It as we'll as you do. Bet
teri"
He was fumbling with the
mechanism to start the car. In
another moment the coupe had
backed and turned and they were
driving away swiftly. Through
the park the coupe flashed and
out on the open road.
Farrell's eyes were on the pave
ment ahead. He seemed not to
realize the girl was beside him.
In the shimmering light Of .
crossroads lamppost Norma caught
a swift glimpse Of . face that was
set and white.
Bob" she cried, where are
you going?"
(To BE Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29

EDITORS NOTE; This Is the
twenty fifth Of q series Of SO
timely articles by Dr.. Morris Fish
bein on food Truths and Fol-
lies," dealing with such much dis
cussed but little known subjects
as calories, vitamins, minerals.
digestion and balanced diet.
y \
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association.
Vitamin B is found In many sub
stances. Ordinary meats are poor
in vitAmin B, while heart, liver and
contain 1t in somewhat larger
The amounts they con-
tain are about proportional to what
Is found In milk, eggs and whole
cereals. The average sized hens egg is
in vitarnin B to about one
sixth of q quart Of cows milk.
In other words. the amount Of vita
min B in q quart Of milk is about the
same as could be found In sig or
seven eggs. Human milk Is perhaps
. little richer than cows milk. The
whole grains Of cereals are fairly rich
In vitamin B, but most Of the vitanin
Is found in the germ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29

NEW
YORK
s@l Gilbert So

New York. Aug. 29.-On the very
eve of my vacation, all the contem-
plated joys Of a fishing trip into Can
ada have been shattered.
I have just learned, to my endless
humiliation. that I am q 'bourReoise
fisherman" I'm quite Jul that isn't
flattertng.
It came about accidentally while I
was admiring some excellently re-
produced flies in a current issue of
the magazine Fortune" I stumbled
over this paragraph:
"Canada-1n slightly de luxe edi-
ton, the bourgeoise fisherman is to
be found in eastern Canada and
Nova Scotia where he fishes streams
too easy for his more ~puritanical
brothers"
OF course I would have picked out
Nova Scotia!
And see what that makes met I
might as well bend a pin, dig up an
angleworm, cut off a willow branch
and join the bare-legged kids down
by the old mill.
To think that I once fished the
Hell Roarin' " in Yellowstone, and
the Gardner and the Bechler, and the
rapids Of the Feather River in Cali
fornia, and the historic Gold Lake
belt in the Sierras!
That's what you get by coming to
New York! You get "citified," soft
and almost sissy! They told me it
would happen to me. And here it Is.
I'm a "bourgeoise" fisherman-or I'm
likely to be any day now.
What will I tell the old folks back
in the herman west? How can I face
my friends?
X Y X
I can say, of course, that I meant
well.
But now that I come to think Of It,
I didn't receive much announcement
from those I cor.ulted.
I wrote a note to Ben Deacon, Of
the Canadian National Railroads, who
doesn't pretend to be any kind of a
fisherman. And he said something
about the Laurentians or L~aurentides
Park. At his recommendation, I went
to call on his New York assistant,
George Lash, and he got out a vast
! number of maps. I like looking at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29

make production Of heliuYn in Cam
ada much more difficult and expen-
sive than in this country.
In Texas, where the government
helium plants arc located, the gas
contains about one per cent Of helium,
$4,000 cubic feet being obtained from
250, 900 feet Of natural gas. After the
helium is extracted the natural gas Is
returned to the mains and serves as
fuel. The process used is that of
liquefaction, similar to that used to
obtain oxygen from the atmosphere,
and the cost is about two and four
tenths cents per cubic foot.
On this basis the Akron, with ca
pacity for $780, 900 feet in its huge
bag, will contain about $156,000 worth
of helium, representing $50 hours of
work for the Texas factory.
The speed with which the product
may be turned out, however, may be
gagged from the fact that we had on
the docks, ready for shipment to
Europe, 147, 900 900 cubic feet Of the
non = inflammable gas when the
world war ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29

ETnSC LubltSch, conceded by many
to be the foremost director of motion
pictures, and the maker of two out
standing successes, 1.-THE Love Pa
rade" and Monte Carlo" has turned
out another fast-paced, bouyant en-
tertainment. 1.-THE Smiling Lieuten-
ant" starring the inimitable French
man, Maurice Chevalier.
"The Smiling Lieutenant" is a typi-
cal Lubitsch production. It's humor
is sly, sophisticated and, at times.
b~oisterously robust. From the story
Of a gay and carefree military officer
who loves n girl and is forced to
marry another, q princess of royal
blood, he has fashioned a romantic
comedy of indescribable charm which
critics and audiences throughout the
country have labeled his most enter
tanning picture since the advent Of
talking pictures.
"The Smiling Lieutenant" will be
shown at the Paramount Theatre be-
ginning Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
Takes Lots of Gas

When the navy's air dreadnaught
Akron" takes the air shortly on her
trial flight, she will be floated by the
g~leaninss from . billion cubic feet Of
natural gas,
Helium. the lishtest known gas
with the exception OF hydrogen, has
the advantage that 1t will not burn.
A. . result the incendiary bullets
which sent the zeppelins down In
flames over London would have little
effect on It's giant hull.
This necessary adjunct to u ac-
tiytty In lighter-than-ai craft Is
found In commercial quantities only
In the natural gas found in the United
1tatok
Gas from wells in this country, for
instance. contain q maximum Of two
pr cent Of hslium. whereas sas wells
Il canads contain only about one
fourth = much. The result Is to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
Shotgun Gardens
(NeW York World Telegram)


Married men employed by Henry
Ford must in the future have veg
etable gardens or they will lose their
jobs. If they do not have yards the
company will provide garden plots.
If the men do not know how to raise
vegetables they will be taught by
specialists.
Whether or not the men want to
have vegetable gardens does not
seem to have entered at all into MI.
Ford's calculations.
Contact with the soil doubtless will
be good for the men who toll in MI.
Ford's mass production plants. Max
ing things grow might fill a void in
their lives. particularly il MIR. Ford
will permit them to grow roses as we'll
as cabbages, although that would be
counter to his unitarian ideas.
The Sage Of Dearborn frequently
has expressed his ideas about the
production of food. It is shamefully
wasteful in his opinion, because the
farmer need spend only a part of his
time in tending his fields.
MI. Ford has suggested that the
farmers would be better occupied if
they used their spare time in making
bolts and nuts and other mechanical
parts for manufacturers.
But what, We wonder, will become
Of those who grow food if Mr.. Ford's
ideas take root a. did his high-wage,
short-week theories? And how will.
those who have grown. processed and
purveyed foods be able to buy MIR.
Ford's automobiles?
And what of the division Of labor?
The Wisconsin farmer can make ex-
cellent cheese but would have trouble
building an auto, just as MI. Ford's
Neutrality-suspicious. might have diff
ficulty in becoming a cheesemaker.
The man who grows wheat has
neither coal nor iron nor other ma
terials to use in constructing an auto,
but he car raise grain for bread to
much better advantage than the fac
tory worker. Shouldn't we continue
to trade bread and cheec: for auto
mobiles?
Our civilization is organized on the
theory that trade flourishes and both
profit when the shoemaker sticks to.
his last and the farmer to the plough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
ARB

The government is organizing un-
employment relief. Well, something
had to be done now that AL Capone
might not run his free soup kitchens
this winter.
Otto Won Porat went back and
won the heavyweight championship
OF Scandinavia. When he was here
1t seemed he couldn't go back much
further.
From the way those women led the
men In that cross-country airplane
race, even the sky isn't the limit.
II
With all those explorers going to
the north pole. one Of these days the
ESkimos will retaliate by organizing
. Chamber Of Commerce.
y \ 4
Molecules, q scientist says, are as
much smaller than a man as the
stars are larger. Just about the pro-
portion Of chances Of getting q raise.
y \ \
II dresses that button behind are
returning, there's at least one thing
to count on coming back.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29

enveloped in a woolly tan polo
coat, a brown beret pulled snugly
over her head. The beret could
not hide the cleaning gold Of her
hair, exposed in soft waves that
framed her face. She wore brown
pumps and, beneath the polo coat.
a brown frock.
Admiration shone in Bob Far
rell's eyes. All he said was.
"Good thing you put on that coat.
It's going to be cool driving"
They went outside and Bob
helped her into the car. 1t was a
shining, newly painted coupe of
inexpensive make. Not this years
model. The now paint was EVIL
IDENTIFY q rejuvenation measure.
where would you like to go?''
Farrell asked.
Anywhere. It doesn't matter"
Like to drive through Wash.
ington park and take q run out
on Crystal Creek highway"
THAT would be grand" :.
"Then we'll do it,"
Neither cared to talk while
they were on the city streets.
Other vehicles, traffic regulations
took Farrell's attention. Norma
was content to lean back in her
seat. letting the cool, crisp night
breeze whip color into her cheeks.
1t was mid-September. The first
frost was still several weeks away
but there was the unmistakable
scent Of fall in the air. Norma
loved it. The breeze limited of
fallen leaves and bonfires.
All this was in her mind vague
ly when she realized they had
reached the park. Dancing rows
OF lights stretched ahead and
twinkled at them from behind
shrubbery and rolling hillocks as
though q gigantic jewel case had
been overturned on the black vel
vet of the -night.
1T beautiful" the girl. sighed
"Oh, Bob. isn't it beautiful?"
Farrell. less emotional, agreed
"Yep. Always liked this park"
THE girl put q hand on his arm
Drive around to that circle
above the pavilion. won't your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29

She was so sure something de.
lightful would happen that day
and yet nothing did. At 1920
when there was a lull in the morn
ing rush Of duties she put a cali
through to the Hart Advertising
Agency and talked to Chris. She
learned that Junior Baker was still
a very sick child. His mother was
with him. Chris had arranged to
have a nurse care for the boy while
his condition was so serious. An.
other "a hours, the doctor said,
would decide the battle between
life and death.
The telephone on Norma's desk
did not ring again until late after.
noon. With quickly beating heart
the girl took down the receiver. It
was only Chris again saying she
planned to spend the night at Min.
ME Bakers.
Then for a succession Of days the
girls saw little of each other. Chris
stopped in at the apartment, filled
a travelling bag and virtually moved
to Minnie's drab quarters where
tine wornout mother was only too
glad to shift her burdens to
stronger shoulders.
After two evenings spent in the
apartment Norma found herself
lonely. Bob Farrell called and she
agreed to 81 with him to see the
new Marion Davies movie. They
had dinner together before the pic.
ture at their favorite eating place.
Norma wondered II Bob were work.
ing too hard. He seemed tired,
seldom looked at her directly but
shrugged carelessly when she asked
II anything were wrong.
He telephoned again the next
evening. Norma had been home
from the Office less than half an
hour when the call came. Bob an.
nounced that he had the use Of a
friends car for the evening. Would
she care to 90 for q driver"
I'D love to-" she told him.
Good. Then I'll be around about
$780,"
TT was not quite that late when
she came down the stairs in
answer to his ring. Norma was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29

new 6estroyers to combat the Ger
man submarine warfare was ap-
proved by President Wilson.
Under the speeding-up plan each
destroyer will be produced in about
half the time it took before the war.
That is, it will take from 10 to IL
months to build a destroyer instead OF
from 16 TO ~ months.
AS this bill was being approved, a
German submarine sank the Belgia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29

Boston, Aug. 29.-(R-An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
in federal court Saturday against
Houghton and Dutton Company, one
of Boston's largest and oldest depart
ment stores. The petition was flied
by three New York creditors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
Official City, State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS
Il BREWER
Uncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOS"Ol
Caring for Unemployed

President Hoover is confronted by
q serious problem in the care OF I'M
employed during the coming winter.
Naturally he turns to a solution Of
this situation by ar appeal to the
generosity Of the public rather than
resorting to a special session and leg
islation smacking Of the dole.
If a special session is to be called
and appropriations made to set up
in every state a federal bureau for
the relief of the needy and unem-
ployed, there must be a material In
crease in taxation. Many congress-
men urge relief through the appro-
priation OF state and federal money.
They are in error.
President Hoover's advisers, how
ever, properly insist that the stu
alton can be taken care OF by setting
up voluntary community agencies
financed by popular subscriptions re-
lieving the states and the nation OF
accepting that most dangerous species
of legislation, a federal dole.
For the most part unemployment
is a local problem and n which the
various states should solve. Rich
commonwealth have no defense in
seeking doles from the federal treas
ury to care for a situation within their
control. Pesident Hoover is right in
resisting federal action and placing
the burden upon the various states
and communities where 1t rightfully
belongs. There has been too much
rushing to Washington for relief on
every pretext and it would be better
to return to some OF the Jeffersonian
principles among which are:
II believe that the States can
best govern Dur home concerns.
ITO the State Governments are
reserved all legislation and adj
ministration which concern their
citizens only"
Senator Reed Of Pennsylvania was
right when, as a citizen Of that state.
he resented Governor Pinchot's de-
mand upon President Hoover for a
special session Of congress. The Fed
eral Treasury now faces a deficit and
fresh raids upon it by the various
states would only complicate matters
more.
Generally speaking, it is cheaper
for taxpayers to raise money at home
and administer it for the relief of the
needy. Using charitable organiza-
tons now effective in practically every
community Of this land would be
more economical than setting up an
elaborate federal machine to dispense
. dole. President Hoover's plan is
not as politically appealing as the
mi advocated by Congressman who
e in the dole a weapon to build up
political prestige and capitalize for
their benefit a most distressful stu
alton.
President Hoover, in his plan to
apply every remedy before resorting
to the dole. is most commendable and
should meet the support Of every pa
triotic citizen. Every community in this
nation will have to give Of its plenty
to aid those who, through no fault of
their own, find themselves in an I'M
fortunate plight. North Dakota has
its Red Cross and other agencies of
relief. These will be tied up into a
great national chain under the lead
ership Of men picked from all walks
of life and all political parties to
meet a great emergency in q great
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
Bismarck Nine Will
Face Washburn Club

Members of the Bismarck Elks
baseball team will travel to Washburn
Sunday for a baseball game against
the team in the Mclean county city.
Lefty Klein will pitch for Bismarck,
with Wally Engelhardt catching.
The game is scheduled for 8 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
WEATHER ~FnRECAsTs

WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: GAner-
ally fair tonight and Sunday; some
what warmer Sunday.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday; somewhat warm.
err Sunday and extreme northwest
portion tonight.
Sunday; somewhat warmer Sunday
and extreme west portion tonight.
For Montana: Generally fair tonight
and Sunday; warmer east ana south
portions tonight and east portion
Minnesota: Generally fair tonight
and Sunday; local frost tonight in
central and north, slightly warmer
Sunday afternoon. E
ginning Monday. Aug. 81:
For the upper Mississippi and lower
and central Great Plains: Mostly fair
first Of week. probably followed BY
ing temperature Monday \ Tues
day; moetly near or somewhat above
normal thereafter.
GENERAL wEATHER CONDITIONS
A low pressure area is centered
over the upper Great Lakes region
and light precipitation occurred from
the Red River Valley. eastward to On
tario. Generally fair weather pre-
walls in ali other sections due to an
extensive high pressure area center
ed ove the Plains States this morn.
ing. Cool weather is general In all
sections except Dyer the extreme west
where lower pressure prevails.
Missouri River. stage at I q. m. -1.0
T. It. "a hour change "a It. Bismarck
station. barometer, inches: 2S.2S. re-
duced to see level 30,oo.
oRRis ~. ROBERTS.
Official In charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
Weather Report
TEMPERATURE
PRECIPITATION

Amt. "a hrs. ending Z a. m. ..... 90
Total this month to date ...... 1.5S
Normal, this month to date 80. 1.S9
Total. Jan. I TO date ,,,,...... 11.04
Normal. Jan. / to date ........ 1890
Accumulated deficiency since
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29

relief ship "Kongsli" off the coast of
Norway.
On this date also Captain Giulio
Laurence of the italian Aviation
Corps established a new worlds rec
ord in a flight from Turin to Naples
and return-920 miles. The flight
took him 10 hours 80 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29

Only the female FREELY carries the
tail light"
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

larger attendance this year. The
percentage Of increase last year was
80 per cent. Only six other states re-
corded increased attendances. They
were Oregon, Michigan, North Caro-
lima, Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and Cal fornia.
California led the parade of
states with the largest attendance
16,000,000-but the percentage of in
crease was low as compared to Ari-
zona.
Although the greater number of
national forest campers Wis ting the
state stayed in Coconino, AGohave,
Yayapai, Navajo, and Apache coun-
ties, it was est mated fair per-
ccntage of the tourists passed thru
Southern Arizona res. .ons.
Reports from a survey of Isl ma
tional forests in the United States
showed visitors during 1880 num-
bered 3r904515, a gain of 146,294
over the preceding year.
While campers and picknickers
increased in number, guests at ho-
tells and resorts showed slight de-
creases, forest officials reported.
Campers numbered 1,980,727 as
against 1,902,s6I for 1929. Most of
the gain was in the national for
ests of the west, especially in the
Grand Canyon. Coconino and Petri-
fled National Forests of Arizona.
Estimates for pickn:ckers showed
3,272,682 for 1880, against 3,056, ,456
for 1929 with increases both in east
ern and western forests.
Total number Of visitors travel
ling by automobile increased from
28,786,516 in 1929 to 29,5416O7 last
year. Hikers entering forest also
! increased-from 2O2,272 to 220, 1853.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
MODEL COACH
!. JUDGES NAMED
Phoenix Men to Aid in Rating
Arizona Boys Entries at
Capital in July

PHOENIX, juno 4.-(Special)-Prep
arations were being completed here
this week for the Judging of all the
miniature NapOleOnic coach models
which boys throughout Arizona have
been constructing in competition for
$50 other awards offered by the
Fisher Body Craftsman'S Guild.
All the boys in Arizona who are
entering models in the competition
are to bring or send their coaches to
the lightning Delivery Co, AZ South
Central Avenue, Phoenix, between
now and July l. This company will
act as custodian of the models until
the state exhibition and judging,
which will take place here in July. s
The judg ging and exhibit of coaches
will be held in the Chamber of Com
merce Assembly Hall. here inPhoeniX
This convenient location has facilities
best advantage, and also has am pie
room to accommodate the thrOng5
which the Judging will attract. All
are WelcoEAa to come.
1t was also announced this week
that the two local judg ge5 Of the coach
models had been appointed, They
are John D. Loper, perintendent Of
Schools, Phoenix, and Carl FOssett,
Field Executive, Boy Scouts Of
America. These two Judges, sitting
with a third Judge from Guild head
quarters, viii Judge all the coaches
which have been constructed IN
Arizona. Their finding VIII select
swo boys to go TO Detroit as repre-
sentatives of the state at the first
annual convention of the Guild =
shere to com pete for the four unIver-
BitY scholarships OF four years each.
They will also make the distri button
of the numerous state cash awards.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

"You over there, what's yore name?"
"Bob Reeves" said the kid.
"Reeves-don't know that name.
Where you from?"
"Brazos." The kid did not lift his
eyes-much. But he got pretty COM
prehensive view through his lashes.
"He brought Nate home to me.
And he did the chores" The little
woman in the rocking chair, holding
the sleep-s1ackened form Of her baby
in her arms, stopped rocking and
turned her anguished eyes upon the
tall man. "He's been awful nice and
accommodating, Pete Gorham."
Accommodate |" The tall man
snarled the word like an oath. "Prob-
'ly one of the Poole's new Texas
killers they shipped in! Accorlmo-