davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-23
@Io5i BY NEANS|SERVNE INC.

them anc tight 1t out on some other
line. I can stand the loss. What
I'm sending you over there for is
to ind out Just how much Jules
is in on this business. I want to
know IL the deal is square. II it is
I'VE 60 on with it and fight. II
Alicia's husband in spite Of his
high.sounding titles is just another
foreign crook I want to know that
too.
you'll 90 over there ahead Of
Moffett, the engineer. There's been
nothing said or done as yet to
arouse suspicion. That's why the
trip must be made at this time.
And you're the one to make it.
Don't you see I can't send an ordi.
nary employe over there and tell
him what's In my mind about my
own son-in-law? Besides. you can
60 about with Jules as nc employe
could"
"It's a spying job you're asking
me to undertake, is 1T"
"Now wait q minute! Not so hot.
headed. It's nothing on earth but
a straight business deal. I want
you to 60 to France for three
weeks. drop over at this mine and
have a look at it, 60 to see Jules
and Alicia and make certain inquir.
les about Jules. It's a thing that's
done every day in business. A man
has to know his associates are hon.
est. II they're dishonest he has to
out-smart them. Well, that's a very
brief outline. Well 60 over the
whole thing in detail later. You're
working for me on this job, Mark.
Directly under my orders and no
one else!"
Mark met his glance. mo use to
pretend I know what it's all about
he said, "but I'll try to do what you
want. How long will I be abroad?'
THAT depends. Ought to make
the trip. I should say. in a month
or i've weeks. Well see how II
works out"
The young man was smiling
well. a month in France is <cer
tainly no hardship. Be able to 'stoY
over q day or so in Paris. will 4
Say-IW get a kick out Of showing
Norma Paris!"
The father pursed his lips. Ger
tainly you can spend q day OF twt
in Paris. Matter Of fact. on the sur
face this journey is to appear
pleasure trip. You're to do all tn
things you would IL you were OF
vacation. Jules and Alicia will as
sumo that's why you're there. o.
this other matter Of taking-er
Norma-well. I'm afraid that's GU
Of the question"
But, Dad"
1T will be better for you." hi
father went on evenly, "and ais
for your wife IL you make thi
trip alone. In the arst place
though you are. to seem to be Of
a pleasure trip, you will really b.
working. It's = conviction Of min
that q man cant keep his mind Of
business when he's travelling witt
his wife. Arbitrary ruling Of tn
company. II I let you take Norm,
along 1t would be favoritism and
told you there was to be none. o.
the other hand she can be NOR
comfortable here. Well see tina
everything is done for her. l
would please your mother II she'
come to the house and stay with U
whiA you're gone. When thi
years ended and you've proven 20
know how to work-if you do-yo
and she can take q three or fou
months trip abroad and do It prof.
erly."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-23

suppose. that's where I've BEEN"
The answer was a grunt that
might have been interpreted,
Heard something Of the sort"
"Dad." Mark exclaimed jubi-
lantly. Gee, I can't believe this
has happened! I don't know what
to say to you. lists wonder.
full"
IF the elder Travers we're equally
moved he restrained all signs
Of 1t. $50 It's settled. them" he
said. stepping back and heaving a
sigh Of satisfaction. Remember
those terms-one year without
favors, unquestioning obedience to
superiors and hard work."
"IIl show you. Dad!" Mark was
grinning broadly. "Those terms
why they're nothing at all! I'll
show you!"
"Fine. BY the way" (the fathers
eyes narrowed slightly as he
spoke) "your first job will be some.
thing a little out of the ordinary.
Not at all unpleasant. I hope. It's
a little piece Of special work I
want you to do for me"
"What is it,"
"Sit down." Travers dropped to
his desk chair, waved the young
Kan to one beside 1t. II told you
II you agreed to my terms It would
mean a year OF hard work. You've
already agreed. Today's Wednes-
day, isn't It? Tell them at Blossom.
dale's you're quitting Saturday.
Monday you can begin here. Then
Tuesday at midnight you sail for
Liverpool"
"Dad!"
Travers was nodding. tuesday
at midnight" he repeated. "You
have your passport. haven't you!
I'll have everything else arranged.
Monday you'll be in Liverpool"
"But what on earth-?" Mark cut
In. II don't know what you're
talking about"
mo. But I'm going to tell you,
Promised to obey Instructions
didn't you? Promised to tackle any
job without favoritismt This first
assignment, as ! said. is q little
unusual. I hope It isn't going t.
prove difficult. Now here's what
I'm getting at"
Tho father paused long enough
to touch q match to his cigar
II sent Johnson to tell you to come
here today for two yeasons." hi
continued. "Ono because. we'll
you're the only son your. mother
and I have. Maybe I seem q harst
man sometimes. I'm not 80 bad in
side. Anyhow your naother and
need you, Mark. That's one reason
I sent. for you. The other is til.
business In Spain.
"You remember - maybe 70,
don't though-that Jules was IL
this country for q Spanish copper
mining concern when Alicia me
him? Looking for American CAPT
tai. Well, he persuaded me to 6.
into the thing rather heavily. Tha'
was two years ago. Going on thre,
now and it's been = bigger los
every year. It's come to the place
where I've got to Know what's 60
inI On
MARX had been following tn
IA words wide-eyed. "But, Dad
! don't know anything about cor
per mining!"
mo. You don't. It isn't going I,
be necessary. I've got = man VIII
knows all about 1t going over mex
month. You see. Mark. I can stan'
| the loss. They come and We tax
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-23

not be classed as immediate r press
ing.
He summed up the whole situation
in this:
such action a easily defeat our
hopes, our plans and u best efforts
for the recovery of our country and
so indefinitely delay the return Of
prosperity and employment"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-23

being a genius. You can 60 without
q hair cut without comment.
\ \
II there's any truth in that sweet
heart In every port" stuff, those
English sailors protested their wage
cut In self-defense.
X - y
Now they're treating tooth cavities
by diet. Might not be a bad idea to
treat stomach cavities the same way.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-23
GERM PLOT DISCOVERY

On Sept. %, 1917. Secretary Of
State Lansing revealed that German
secret agents had introduced into
Rumania (Which was still neutraD
packages containing explosives pow
erful enough to wreck public works,
and walls containing deadly microbes
to start terrible epidemics in the
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-23
Official City. State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER. LEVINGS
& BREWER
uncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Upon Making of Newspapers

Upon Making of Newspapers
Public attention has been focused
upon the making Of a newspaper re-
Gently on the occasion of the Eight
ieth Birthday of the New York Times,
probably Americas most outstand-
ing newspaper and certainly one Of
its finest specimens of journalism.
In a letter congratulating Mr.,
Adolph Ochs, owner and publisher
of The Times, President Hoover has
summed up in q few sentences the
reason why that newspaper Is such
an outstanding example of modern
journalism. He writes:
The most obvious thing in
democracy is that 1t cannot furc-
ton except when accompanied
by a free and constructive press.
Our government Is and must be
responsive to the will of the peo-
pie expressed through cons!d-
cred public opinion. That ex-
preston is more guided and re-
vealed through the press than
any other agency, but it implies
great responsibility on the press
that the news shall be accurately
presented without bias or color
that the public may have an OPP
no~%,xif,y of forro,,1ofinr ifc
views on the actual facts and
that its expressed opinion shall
be based upon considered and
constructive editorial suggestions.
Any newspaper, great or small.
that accurately disseminates in
formation aids in the promotion
of good government and in the
sound development Of the ma
ton. All these are truisms of
self government but vitality i'm
portant. The New York Times
has always been a conspicuous
example of accurate reporting by
impartial and far-flung news
gathering facilities. The space
it devotes to national and inter-
national affairs is a great and
constructive contribution. The
consciousness of its editorial
expression Is notable whether we
agree with it Or not"
Journalism has won many battles
within the last decade or two in it,
struggle to reach a higher plane Of
efficiency and independence. Not s1
long ago newspapers were supposed
to be the plant tool of some party
faction or interest. For the mos
part this is changed. Most success
full newspapers have abandoned {
policy which perverted news or de-
MED its columns to items of interes
which concerned parties o interest!
which might be opposed editorially
This was demonstrated in the las
presidential campaign. Newspaper
Of Republican conviction PRINTED
columns of news regarding the can
didacy of Smith and Democratic
journals covered the campaigns O
Republicans as thoroughly.
There must always be full and fail
reporting Of public events. There i
still the editorial column for wha
President Hoover calls "conscien,
tiousness of editorial expression"
Few newspapers have contributed
as largely to the trend modern jour
nalism fortunately has taken as tn,
New York Times and it is not sur
prising that congratulations hav,
been showered upon 1t from all quar-
tiers Of the globe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-23

A German scientist has discovered
a method whereby fruits can be rar-
idly reduced to a powdered form. It
Is done without heat or cold and
without destroying the flavor and
rutritive qualities Of the fruit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-23
BEGIN HERE ID


Pretty NORMA KENT, 20-year.
old secretary. marries MARK
TRAvERs, son Of r. N. TRAy-
ERS. millionaire real estate deal.
er, In spite Of the father'a oppose
. t1On and threats to disinhertt
Mark.
The story opens in Marlboro.
m,Ssl. SELL " &: ......,, .' te.ss..:
to get money for the HONEYMOON
md he and Norma 30 to fashion
able Blue Springs. There Norma
meets HOLLIS STONE. and II IL
evident from the girls manner
that she has known Stone before
and for some reason seems to
fear him.
Their money IL soon gone. part-
II due to Marks gambling. With
$500 borrowed from Stone the
couple return to Marlboro. Mark
sets out ON q round OF pleasure
seekfng instead OF hunting a job.
He introduces Norma to NATALIE
PRICE, q debutante who has lonE
funds dwindle again Mark ana
Norma 00ve to n cheap apart
ment. Mark begins to hunt work
sertOusly. He gets one Job and
loses 1t. Then he becomes n AO0r.
walker In BIossomdale's depart.
ment store. Norma practices rigid
mother comes to call ON them and
reconciliation with His father
Mark refuses. He aud Norna
spend a happy Thanksgiving Day
together. A few days later
GEORGE JOHNSON. IN cnploye
Mark and tells him his father
wants to see him. Reluctantly
Mark goes to his fathers once.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
TRAVERS eyed his son levelly
! when I make q bargain" h,
began. II expect fair return fol
my money. Otherwise I'm not in
terested. And II you agree to what
I'm suggesting I'll expect you tt
keep that agreement as rigidly al
any business contract"
Lets hear those terms you men
toned"
"All right. Here they are. 70,
are to return to employment IL
this organization on exactly al
equal footing with other employees
Your salary will be fixed on q basi,
Of your work. II at the end Of
year I am convinced you have II
you the making Of a real bushes,
man you will come into the com
pany as a junior ofhcer with
certain amount Of stock to YOU
credit" =,
Father! You honestly meal
this?"
would I be sitting here wasting
hours when I might be much NOR
comfortable at home II I didn'
mean it,"
Emotion he could not find word,
for overwhelmed Mark Travers
He flushed. Gee. Dad, that's
that's white Of you!" he exclaimed
Il want to tell you I've been SOFT!
a good many times for the thing,
said that night didn't meal
what I said"
mo? Then forget It! I've sal,
things l didn't mean and beel
sorry about them. Forget It. Mark
It's been hard on your mother
though. to have you away"
II know. I'm sorry for that toe
oh. Dad-Ill take you up on thi
thing! I'll show you I can max
good too! You'll see that "
changed about q lot Of things!
The elder Travers was on hi
feet. hand outstretched. He too
Marks hand in his and shook
firmly. Then it's agreed" he said
when can you start?"
"Why-why almost any time. II
tell them I'm quitting tomorrow q
Blossomdale's." The red Of hi
cheeks deepened. you knew,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-23
CAPE TOWN TO CAIRO ROAD

Work on the system Of highways
from Cape Town to Cairo is pro-
crossing so rapidly that in the near
future motor travel the length of
Africa will be possible in all sea-
sons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-23
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-23

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or
not otherwise credited in this news
paper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-23

MARX had been following the
~ words wide-eyed. "But, Dad.
! don't know anything about cop.
per mining!"
INC. You don't. It isn't going to
be necessary. I've got = man who
knows all about 1t going over next
month. You see, Mark. I can stand
the loss. They come and w take
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25
Kid Chocolate : Benny
Bass Title Bout July IS

PHILADELPHIA. - (CNS) =
Kid Chocolate, the Cuban sensation
al lightweight, has been signed to
fight Benny Bass of this city for
junior lightweight crown of the
world on Wednesday night, July IS,
at the Phillies Ball Park here. The
bout is to go ten rounds to deci-
sion.
Signing of this pair of battlers
means considerable fighting for the
patrons of boxing to see. Both are
hard punchers and clever men in the
ring. Bass of course will rule favor
lite because of his being champion
but there will be plenty of money
on the challenger's nose.
Kid Chocolate has not been going
so great in his last few fights
around the east. He has been beaten
by la Barbra wha was later kicked
around by Battalino who is rec
ognized in this section as the title
holder The west is not so strong
for the latter, however.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25
Abducted From Jail

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. - Thomas
Jasper, farm hand, convicted of
annoying white girl on the street,
was abducted by two unidentified
white men from the city Jail, His
whereabouts is unknown.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25
Makes All Star Team

NEW YORK. - Manuel Rivero,
stellar third baseman of Columbia
University baseball team. has been
named on the all-star collegiate team
of the Eastern League along with
his teammate, Ralph Hewitt. Both
men won fame on the gridiron last
fall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25
THE Coed Bad Girl"
Coming to RKO Theatre

Il is said that every good girl
wants to be Just a little bad" but
it is not so generally conceded that
every bad girl wants to be good.
In "The Good Bad Girl" coming to
the KRO 0rpheum Friday, NJ e
Clark plays the role of the "Good
Bad Girl" who wants to go straight"
for the sake of her baby
Playing the part of the husband
who also wants her to give up her
underworld existence is James Hail.
while Marie Provost is seen in a
semi-comedienne role.
Another Broadway hit comes to
the RKO stage on the new vaude-
vile bill in the persons of Puck and
White. This riotouslv funny pair
has just finished a three-year en-
gagement with Ziegfelds "Show-
boat" Their source of laughs is
travesties on past generations. Their
dress, manners, etc.
A second feature of almost equal
significance is the personal appear
ance of Pepito, Internationally
famous Spanish clown who formerly
amused His Majesty, King Alfonso.
Other features include Furman,
Sharkey and Lorraine in vocal trio
numbers; and Eight Feet of Rhy-
thm," quartet of fast-stepping tap
dancers.
Happy" Buss' McClelland will be
featured in another organ speciality
arrangement.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25
Johnny Jones Tames
Seattle Filipino Tiger

In a more decisive manner than a
week ago, Johnny Jones, colored
featherweight of Oakland. defeated
Joe Calder, Filipino boxer, in a
thrilling eight round bout last night
at the Civic Arena. Johnny was far
too clever for his Filipino rival. He
kept Joe's head bobbing with left
jabs interspersed with hefty right
uppercuts. In the sixth Johnny had
Joe wobbly and on the verge of a
knockout. He sent Joe realing to
the ropes with a whirlwind of hefty
blows to the head and body. Joe
saved himself by clinging. This boy
Jones is a darb and will furnish the
best boys in his class plenty of fight,
Wildcat Carter continued his
climb back to the top of the light
weight class by knocking out Sailor
in second round. Carter put the sailor
on the canvas three times in the
second. Wildcat has developed a
punch likely to upset any boy in his
class. Gus West, Wildcats manager,
says they'll have to meet Carter not
weighing more than 1876 pounds.
Bearcat Baker of Riverton, the other
colored boxer on the card dropped
Nick Wagner, white heavyweight, in
the second round. The referee STOP
ped the go as Wagner was complete
ly out-classed.
Neal Kilbane and Elgin Moore,
middleweights, went four rounds to
draw.
Tony Portillo Spanish welter, had
his hands full to earn a draw with
George Kerwin of Chicago in six
rounds. Druxman and Waterman
staged the show last night and as
usual 1t was good one.
Next Wednesday night Austin and
Bishop and Druxman and Waterman
will unite in presenting the fight
show for the benefit of the Elks'
Convention fund. They will feature
Tod Morgan VS.. Goldie Hess in an
eight round bout. This will be
backed up with four other all star
bouts
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25
COP. Club Get Jobs

DETROIT, Mich.-More than 100
men and women have been given
Jobs within a year through the VOL
VERNE Republican Club, of Detroit,
il was stated this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25
Baseball
Nashville Wins a Pair

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-(ANP)-
The large crowd that gathered at
Wilson Park Sunday afternoon saw
the Nashville Elite Giants take two
games from the Chattanooga Look
outs, by the scores of 6-2, and 7-2.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-After having
won three games in a row from the
Knoxville Giants, the Memphis Red
Sox weakened to drop an "a en-
counter to the visitors here Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25

The Executive Committee of the
Seattle N. A. A. c. p. branch will
meet next Tuesday night at the
Dunbar Hotel
Miss Inez Elizabeth Redmond and
Mr. Andrew Gurang were married by
Rev. John r. Harris, Saturday, at
the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Redmond, 507 21st
Avenue.
The Service Unit met Wednesday
evening at The Y. w. C. A. to com
plete plans for the coming six
months. This unit was organized
May Sth, by fourteen of Seattle's
active charity workers and much
will be done through the supervision
of these women for needy women
and children.
The o. N. o. Club sponsored a
card party Saturday night at the
home of Mrs. Rebecca Hall The
evening was spent in whist and 500
after which refreshments were
served. Mrs. Hall was hostess for
the evening.
Mrs. H. W. Davis entertained
with card party Tuesday afternoon
honoring her daughter Mrs. F. H.
Bruce of California.
Among the visitors at the A. M.
E. parsonage this week was Rev
Russell Brown, pastor of the lead
n
land. The Rev. Brown is here at
tending the Congregational Conven-
ton.
The Rev. J. F.. Webb of Vancou-
yer, B. c., and Rev. A. w. Johnson
of Tacoma. who were guests of the
Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Martin for the
week end departed for their respec-
tive homes Tuesday morning.
Mr.. J. S. Jackson, Executive sec
rotary of the Seattle branch of the
Urban League, returned from st.
Paul this week after attending the
Urban League Convention He was
accompanied by Mr.. Robert ] Ely,
executive secretary of the Brooklyn
Urban League.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Glass of Los An
geles, accompanied by Mrs. w. D..
Carter of Pasadena, and Mrs. Thee.
Hunter. accompanied by Mrs. Vivian
Lee, motored from California arriy-
ing here Thursday to attend the
golden wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Clark.
Mrs w. D. Carter of Pasadena,
who arrive Thursday, is the house
guest of Mrs. Anna B. Scott.
Mrs. Lottie Grinstead of Los Ange-
les. who arrived Saturday, is house
guest of Mrs. Sarah Hooper.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Clark enter
tanned with a family dinner Sunday
at their home. Covers were laid for
fourteen.
Complimenting the California
visitors, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gun
bingham and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
James entertained with a buffet sup
per Sunday evening at Wake Robin
Inn. Forty guests attended the af-
fair.
Mrs. Julia Williams entertained a
group of young folks Wednesday
with a party honoring the birthday
anniversary of her granddaughter
Maxine Thomas, who received sew
eral beautiful gifts
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25

Baby Borders Jungle Band, rated
one of the best on the Pacific Coast,
will furnish music for the dance
Monday night at Greyerbiehrs Hall
given for the benefit of unemployed
musicians. Vaudeville entertainment
will be furnished by Sally Harper,
Zelma Winslow and Evelyn Brown.
Roy Sheffield is in charge of the
affair and he announces all ladies
attending the dance before 8 p. m.
will be admitted free.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25
Henry Winfred, Veteran
Actor, Dies In Theatre

NEW YORK. - Henry Winfred.
well known as member of the
vaudeville team of Winfred and
Mills, died suddenly last week while
appearing at the st. George Theatre,
Staten Island. Winfred and Mills
had just completed their act (the
Chinese and the Negro"), and had
taken two curtain calls, when Win
fred sat down in the wings to rest.
After a few minutes, his partner,
Billy Mills, shook him, thinking he
was asleep, and found that he had
died.
They had been together for the
past ten years, having started in
Florence Mills first plantation Re-
vue," and had played in most of the
vaudeville houses of this country.
They recently completed tour of
26 weeks on the Publix Circuit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25

Mrs. John Taylor of Kansas City.
Mo. arrived Saturday for an indie
finite visit with her cousin, Mrs.
Dollie Kinkade, 1874 18th Avenue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25

Mrs. Julia Williams entertained a
group of young folks Wednesday
with party honoring the birthday
anniversary of her granddaughter
Maxine Thomas, who received sew
eral beautiful gifts.