davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
Author Of !:
MAD MARRIAGE"

granted. Beyond the shadow of q
doubt legal technicalities had been
observed. Unfortunate. That was
the way Jim Daniels dismissed the
affair.
Chris kept all this from the
younger girl. She told Norma that
Daniels was hopeful but the matter
required time. Chris kept up the
farce during those early weeks be.
cause she was worried. There were
nights when she could not sleep.
worrying about Norma. Too many
times she had heard her say, II
don't want to live without Mark!
I don't want to live il he doesn't
love mel"
CHRIS found excuses for inviting
~ Norma to the apartment. As
much Of the time as possible she
spent with her. II she could not
be with her for an evening she
tried to see that someone >else was.
DR.. Willoughby said everything
depended on Norma's mental out.
look. She must keep up her gen.
eral health, be cheerful and opti.
mistic. The doctor was very in
sistent on these points. He repeat
ed them each time Norma came to
his Office.
Norma disregarded every warn.
ing. She had retired again behind
that barrier Of reserve which even
Chris could not circumvent. Cheer
full and optimistic she certainly was
not. Norma was inhabiting a world
Of her own.
One day during the last week Of
February something happened
which Chris regarded as q blessing.
Dorothy Phillips received q wire
from her sister in California. There
was a vacancy In the ONCE In which
the sister worked. II Dorothy
could come at once the job would
be hers.
Within three days Chris was
alone In the apartment, Dorothy's
trunk packed and gone and Doro-
thy herself on a west-bound train.
Three days more and Norma's
dresses hung in the vacated closet
space. Norma had not been eager
to move but Chris had explained It
as q favor to herself. She could
not keep up the rent alone. she
said. If Norma would not come
she would have to give UP tho
apartment.
For q while things appeared to
90 better after that. Less strain
for Chris in trying to see that
Norma was occupied. No need for
constantly manufacturing excuses
to include the other girl in her
plans. It was easier to see that
Norma had substantial meals.
There were days when Chris told
herself Norma was happier but
they were sure to be followed by
periods Of depression.
Brad Hart. whom Chris ques'
toned frequently. could furnish no
news Of Mark Trayers. He was
still in France from all that could
be learned.
Gradually March dragged to 4
close. It had come in like a lion
and went out the same way with a
terrific snow storm. The bad
weather continued and Norma de-
vel6ped an annoying cold.
Then one day Chris telephoned
Bob Farrell and arranged to meet
him at dinner. Over the restaurant
table Chris said anxiously, you've
got to help me. Bob. Something
must be done!"
Ito BE Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
TO-DAY IS THEA
e. HZA
U CZERNIN SPEECH

On Oct. g., 1917, Count Czernin,
minister of foreign affairs of Austria
Hungary, delivered an address at Bu-
dapest which created considerable
stir among the b%elligerent nations
and was regarded as evidence of
growing and acute necessity of peace.
In part, he said:
Before we conclude peace we must
have the positive certainty that our
present opponents have relinquished
the idea of economic war -.
THE question of indemnities which
the Entente (Allies) is always ad-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03

vancing assumes remarkable compile
ton when one considers the devasta-
ton their armies have wrought.
If our enemies refuse to listen
and compel us to continue this muir
der, then we reserve the right to re-
wise our terms"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
Quotations

The end of all life is not living to
work. but working to live.-George
LanSbury, M. p.
4 X
I am convinced that when conf
dence has been established amongst
all nations of the world, the present
capacity for all industrial countries
will not be sufficient to satisfy the
demand.-Oskar Sempell.
\ \
In another generation or so these
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
BARBS

Now that al Capone's income has
been cut to 81, 000, 900 we can expect
the gangs to take matters into their
own hands and bring back prosper
ity.
\ 4 \
A blowing champion kept his title
in a contest at Big Rock. Looks like
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03

greet her. Many will have to be told
of her by fathers, mothers and grand
mothers, since she has remained so
completely in silence.
copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Incl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
A BIG PIE

a BIG PIE
One of the worlds largest apple
pies was recently baked in Birming-
ham, England. It was IL feet long,
10 feet wide and 2 feet deep. It con-
tanned $50 pounds of apples, $50
pounds of flour, SO pounds of lard
and % pounds Of sugar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
AID TO WOMEN

The General Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs is now offering medical
and financial aid to the Women's
Overseas Service. League in assisting
disabled women who served overseas
during the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03

Relatively. dairy products prices are
in a better position than most other
farm products. Indications are that
feed put into milk producing animals
will bring relatively better returns
than for either hogs or cattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
PLANE FOR SUB

PLANE FOR SUB
A seaplane that can be taken apart
and slowed in a tube in three min
utes for carrying on a submarine is
being tested by the United States
navy. England already has adopted
a submarine -airplane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03

When potatoes are baked none of
the protein OF mineral matter is vast
ed. They should be eaten with skins
on II roughage is needed in the diet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03

The present market tendency is to
discount light weight hogs because Of
the large number of this class now
coming to market. AS between selling
cheap grain and putting it into hogs,
even at present prices, the feeding of
the grain seems to be the best plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
BEGIN HERE D

Pretty NORMA KENT, 2O-year.
old secretary, marries MARK
TRAVERS. milIionnirc's son.. In
spite Of the opposition of Marks
father, F. III. TRAVERS.
The story opens In Marlboro,
a extravngant honeymoon Mt
fashionable blue Springs during
which Mark spends all his money
and borrows $500 the couple re-
turn to Marlboro. 1t Is a long
while before the young man cnn
nnd work and after week he
loses his first job. He becomes .
1oOrwalker In q department store.
In spite Of poverty he and Norma
are happy until Marks father
sends for him. He Offers to take
Mark back into his business or
~Eanization II the o will prove
he can make good. His first task
involves q business trip to France.
Norma II to remain mt home. She
tries to persuade him not to go
Norma, rudsIy treated Mt her
father-in-law'SS home, slips away
s 'sSaS'"s caR tfsee s. q DE whf her
former roommate. helps her find
Marks father determines to en-
xineer a divorce. He employs de-
tectives who learn TINT the girl
three years before was convicted
dencc that this charge was
framed and Norma entirely fnnO-
cent. he sends his lawyer tn Paris.
Norma knows nothing Of oil. this
until late in January she receives
a letter telling her Mark has sc.
once she fnints. chris takes her
home hut instend Of remaining
there she calls q taxi, gives the
driver nm address and snyss
''Hurry!"
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVII
THE cab turned into the drive be.
l fore the imposing Travers resi-
dence and halted. Norma got out
and looked up at the building.
Wait for you. Miss?" asked the
driver.
The girl hesitated. Then "Yes,"
she said, you'd better wait. She
started slowly toward the entrance.
The handsome door. set in its arch
Of stone, seemed forbidding. Nor
ma pressed the bell and waited.
There was no answer and she
touched the electric button a second
time.
Almost at that moment Temp
kins' head appeared in the open
doorway. Norma said, us Mr.
Travers-?"
There was no indication that the
butler recognized her. His head
inclined slightly. "Mr. Travers Is
not in, Miss" Tompkins said. HI
would have closed the door but the
girl suddenly moved forward, put
her hand out.
Then Mrs. Travers!" she ex
claimed. TITS important! I've go1
to see her-I've got to-"
Mrs. Travers is not at home
either. They left this morning fol
Miami. There's nc one here now
There's no one ysu can see"
But I must"
I'm sorry. miss. There's no on,
here. MI. and Mrs. Travers viii
be gone for several weeks"
Gone? How could they? VIII.
1t was only last night"
'They left this morning" Temp
kins repeated imperturbably. Hi
voice and manner were as aloof a,
though he were announcing guest
at a reception. II assure you, miss
there's no one here. No M bu
the servants"
"Oh. but. Tompkins-" The word
broke OF in a low. cry. Then
"Tompkins," the girl went on, I'd
you know when Mark is comm,
back:"
I'm sorry. miss. I haven
heard"
you don't know when his pal
ents expect him." -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03

Up to Sept. l. 135 new stations were
licensed in North Dakota, compared
with 108 in the same period last year.
In the eight months TIA license re-
newals were made and 1l8 transfers
Of ownership recorded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
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, 1931-10-03

Between two and three million
golfers play on the more than 6,000
courses in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
EDELWEISS WAS
 MOST UNWISE

By DAN PARKER

A ss ss. sns s n Sessn he n une a w saes nf home @ ] On ssSe passport o accomplished ot-incr this s'an ever has wit messed ,.,,.. % % aas @ a sasG aS a coins and % os m b e of % nes % ed When tSs Saf san % % S % sas penng bout of within weeks not sn nss%1fS Tos esn sss z h wrath of the h nc % come hurting sslssiss sanssFs"' stage when N'''sS begun '''S
 Italian o ss sss %s's ,s ss ssas s"s Of faa s
 s %ase @ sn s sns .o" 5 '"S Then "aSH
 IIsn irs% .e s
 s: sss s.sassy ynss"s ensss
 Gs ssns % tSns Se % h M
 nas ssspes %esc s the
 ' s % Ss 1,s," 'sss ss % %
 a% asns acquitted sf %snsssss nss
 se'eh ser of ihs ssssr sa% % @
 h he c9ae eoaeh o olo% S so@e
 hn~ % No ss sns aea e aGns sraaefu @ %v;
 1 Sc he o mpossans pq thnss from pemong the most prolific @ The h nasans nsS at w abe Sfope atagng another ns M M ns, s nss '% @ s1 @ at LongBe he'll be acclimated
 IoH sn h epse
 in most & deJecaea aK oa @ moseyed up o onGneoa James goy go pe Johnston @ wv with
 thou %nss sr o. bG PsSs see sff a ths as e sd nat p @ wn Saa besn asS
 sm s the % ea s5 '5 @ ~@ Eyeya9Sy not sSs e wh 0ase Son @ %ste % fro ze great Of name'" fCopyrcht 1881, King Features syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
DUNDEE STRUGGLES TO WIN OVER BEN
 .JEBY AT GARDEN

New York, June 5-(UP)-lf, as claimed, Vince Dundee of Baltimore and Ben Jeby of New York are the outstanding contenders for the mia. dleyeight boxing championship or the world, Champion Mickey Walk- CT has few worries ohter than weight making ability and old age.
 Dundee and Jeby struggled through 10 rounds last night in the feature bout of Madison square Garden program, with Dundee win- ming a close decision. Neither f1ghter showed anything to warrant classih- cation as a dangerous opponent Tor Walker.
 Last Two Rounds
 The Baltimore Italian proved too smart and too rugged for his youth full opponent but was forced to stage a strong rally in the ninth ana tenth to win the bout. Jeby held Dundee even in the first, lost the sec ond and third, but came back to Win .N,e fourth, sixth. seventh and eighth with an even break in the n1th' Dundee, trailing four rounds to two. battered his opponent about the ring to win the ninth and put on fne last round offensive to take the tenth and the battle.
 Neither fighter did any serious damage and there were no knock downs. The bout was marred by frequent clinching with most of the action at close quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
Crosby vs Wilby
 at Park Tomorrow

Ned Farley will in all probability be Coach Schofield's call for mound duty tomorrow afternoon when Crosby and Wilby square off in their second game of the current cam. paign at Hamilton Park. sonny Connell undoubtedly will be Coach Lees starting hurler.
 The game should turn out to De much more interesting than the hrst ono won by Crosby some weeks ago, [ to 0, as the green and white have been playing real baseball m thelr last four games which show three victories over Gilbert, Nausntuck and Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
BRULETTE WINS

Epsom Downs, England, June De- (tir1-It Col q, W, Blrkin's Brn' Iette won tho sio. Ooo oaks, cham. nionahip classic for illlies, to-day. Lord iiliesmere's four course was saoond and " M q, singers links Tor third,
 derby distance of about a mlle and q hAiE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
MaroOns to Drill

A special practice session for this evening nt Watefvllle park is seheds ,llod for the Wateryille Maroons at GiaO o'clock, coach Fred ureatorez urges every member Of the tenm te ba on hand nt the aforementioned lime ah it will he the fast practice before their Initial City ilecreation ienaua Rnma sunday afternoon with tho Oakville Davies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
Riveters Lose

Jack Keefe. husky Sacred Heart mound ace, pitched a fine game for the Screw and Rivet nine of the Sco-- will Twilight League, last night at Hamilton park. but lost the game to the Plumbers Brass by to 4 score when his mates booted the ball all over the lot in the early innings. Keefe held the winners to i've hits but six misplays caused his down. fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
WRESTLING
fBv United Press)

IBy UHftcu ITcsoI .,
 At New York-Fay Steel, Cali fornia. threw Sergie Kalmmikoff, New York; Wladek ZbysZko, Poland, defeated Ferdinando Caroni, Italy; George Manish. New Jersey, won from Gene Bruce, Finland; Taro Hiaki, Japan, defeated Tony Cata- limo, Italy; Jimmy McMillen, Chi cago, drew with Herb Freeman, New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

PORTUGUESE PLAY SUNDAY
 The Waterbury Portuguese soccer club invades Bridgeport Sunday aft ernoon to meet the German Sport club at Seaside Park starting promptly at 3 o'clock. Duke Bowes will again be in the lineup of the locals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
D STANDINGS
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Allentown 3 Albany l (night game) New Haven 9, Springfield 3. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today. Norfolk at Hartford. Allentown at Albany. Richmond at Bridgeport. New Haven at Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. St Louis 6, New York 5. Chicago 6, Brooklyn 4. Pittsburg ?, Boston ]. Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 2.
 Games Today. Boston at Pittsburg. New York at St Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Philadelphia 4, Chicago l. Washington 5, Detroit l. St Louis 8. New York 6. Cleveland 10, Boston 2.
 Games Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. St Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
Cards, Giants And Cubs
 To Decide OlDner Ofl93l
 National League Pennant
T.EO H. PETERSEN

New York June 5-(UP)-The mad scramble for the Na- oa league leadership narrowed down to three teams to-day with the likelihood that St Lous New York and Chicago would continue to battle it out the entire season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
HeydIer Circuit Flag Race Narroys Dolun
MAJOR LEAGUE
 LEADERS
fRv T1nited Pressl

:. LEY UmteU EEUssT Following averages compiled by the United Press include games played Tuesday, June 4:
 T,EAnTN1 HTTvTERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

At New York-Vince Dundee, 15sl-4. Baltimore. defeated Ben .Jeby. ib7 I-4. New York 1O: Ig. nacic Ara, i5b. spain. knocked out Buck McTiernan. 1b3. Pittsburgh (gl Jack Rosenberg. 1b3 i-2. New York, defeated yittorio Liyan, iGo' Italy (s); Peter duiotta, iso, Brock Iyn, defeated Johnny Huber isv' Yorkyille (D,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
Last Nights Fights

Milwaukee. - Harry Dupiinsky 1s7. Chicago, defeated Mickey Co., hen, 137, Denver ten rounds. FranS Battaglia 16O, Minneapolis. knocked out Ray Tramble Chicago, fourth round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

American Association. Minneapolis z, Milwaukee OsO Milwaukee 4, Minneapolis 3 (2d). St Paul 6, Kansas City l. Columbus 10, Louisville 5. Indianapolis z. Toledo 12).
 Southern. Birmingham IA, Atlanta 3. Little Rock 2, Mobile 1. New Orleans 9, Memphis 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

fCopyricht. 1881, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

GAMES YESTERDAY.
 International League. Montreal 5, Toronto 4. Jersey City 3, Baltimore 2. Reading s, Newark z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
Building and Loan
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Plans under which building and loan
associations made loans to their men,
berS vary greatly in detail and all OF
them cannot be described here. An
example will. however, give a general
idea of the operation.
In the first place, the prospective
buyer or builder of a home must have
a cash margin to begin with. He can
not borrow from the building and loan
or mortgage the total cost of land and
improvements any more than he could
negotiate loan from bank on that
basis. He can secure higher percent
age Of the appraised value of the prop
erty from the building and loan than
he could from any other institution, be-
cause of the amortization condition on
which all loans are made.
Suppose then he plans a property
which, with Improvements. will cost S.
600 and he has 81 400 cash on which to
start. He borroWs on mortgage from
the building and loan $500 in the same
fashion he would from bank or mort
gage company Then he subscribes to
sufficient shares in the building and
loan association the maturity value of
loan, in this case $780, He pays
monthly sum which includes interest
on the loan at the agreed upon rate
and the amount of dues the number Of
shares he has subscribed for require. If
the maturity value Is 5000 share he
will have to have Is shares.
In this case, under the so-called Sc
rial plan the dues would amount to S18
month plus interest on the loan. The
profits Of the association are divided
among the holders of the shares pro-
rata as they accumulate, with the re-
suit that, according to the experience
OF the average association working
under this plan, the shares would ma
ture in little over II years. There Is
no guarantee that maturity will be
reached at any particular time. It de-
ponds entirely on profits, but they are
fairly stable.
When the 10 shares to which this
borrower has subscribed mature, then
being valued at $500, the owner as
signs them to the association and the
mortgage is Cancelled, the home is paid
for and the transaction complete. The
advantage to the borrower is that he
has paid for his property by monthly
installments and at the same time has
received his share of the earnings of
the association, which earnings come
from the interest on his loan as we'll as
the interest on the loans of all the
other borrowers. He is a partner in
the mortgage business as well as a Gus
toner OF the mortgage house.
Copyright, 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
NORFOLK & WESTERN
EARNINGS ESTIMATED

Probabilities are that the Norfolk g.
Western Railway will earn around
$14.50 on its 1,406,483 common shares
this year, comparing with $21 90 share
In 1880, says the Wall Street Journal.
Net income for the first seven months
of $11,237,892 was equivalent to $3.50
a common share, after providing for
preferred dividend requirements, or at
an annual rate Of roundly 1890 a
share, and compared with $12.23 share
in the corresponding period last year.
Norfolk & Western usually earns the
greater part of its income in the sec
ond half of the year. Gross revenues
in July of $7.128,619 registered smaller
decline from 1880 than the average drop
which prevailed for the preceding six
months. July gross was 81, 409. $50 be-
low a year ago, while results for the
first half year showed gross of $39, 274,-
1872, decrease of $11;889,472. or a
monthly average decline Of 1891, 245.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, 80; tub. 81.
Eggs-Eennery, %; current receipts,
13a2o.
Poultry, alive-spring broilers, 3
pounds and over, 26a27; 2 to 81
bounds, 24a25; 10 to 2 pounds, 22a23;
Leghorns, 22a24; hens, large, 24a25;
small, 21a22: ROSTERS. 12a13.
Dressed-Spring broilers, 3 pounds
and over, 32a33; to 212 pounGs., yea
80; Il. to 2 pounds, 27a28; Leghorn,
26a27; hens large, 27a28; small, 49,;
ROSTERS, 13a14; Long Island ducks 2la
%.
Meats-Beef, prime. II; choice, lGa
49,; medium, 14a15; good COW, II;
veal, top, 16: larb. 49, pork loi1s, S-lO
pound average. 20; 1912 pound average,
%: 1915 pound average 20: fresh hams,
49,. smoked mans, Il; strip bacon, ga
%: lard bulk, 10; package, 1919.
Live stock-Hogs, heavy. 5.75a6. 70;
light and medium, 7,75a7o0; pigs. 6.0Oa
$50; roughs. 3o0a4.o0; calves, 5.o0a
$50: lambs, 500a750.
ts-WauermelOn5 15a50: canta-
loupes, homegrown. 50a75; shipped in,
! 90: apples. 5oa1 .c5: peaches, seal 90;
few, 1.25; pears, 2.75e3.09: plums, $50;
oranges, 325a5.50; emons. 6.5Ca800,
lines, per 100, 125; Persian melons,
200; honeydews. North Carolina, eco;
California, 2.25a2.50; grapefruit. SEQ;
grapes. homegrown, 100; California,
2o0a2.75; pineapples, AGO; buckle
berries, 475a5.G0; prunes, Ito; bananas,
150a250
egetables-Potatoes per barrel, 2.U0a
2.25; sweet, PEI bushel, LOO; strlng
beans. 125a1 So limas. 3,50aA 90. toma-
toes, 75a100; peas, $780, cucumbers,
75a1 90; lettuce, Iceberg, 3.5oa7. so; cab
bage, SO; spinach. 1.5C; New Zealand,
rs; kale. so; turnips, loo; peppers, IS;
corn. f1ve-dozen sacks, 75a1. 90; carrots,
per 100 punches, 500; beets, per 100
punches, 800; peas, soc.