davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
:. Song shops and a peep at the new

. Song shops and a peep at the new
Tin Pan Alley.
A monotonous residential cection
beginning about Seventy fifth street,
and then a section Of Columbia uni
versity -. subway openings and
more. old hotels -. landmarks and
small shops and delicatessen stores
:. museums and geographical socie-
ties miles Of hat shops and drab
buildings -. sidewalks lined with
baby carriages.
OF such is the kingdom of Broad
way, from the Battery to the fringe
Of Harlem -. all for q nickel. +. .
And take your time!
X
And, while on this personally con-
Quoted tour, here are a few tips for
those who have written letters of in
quiry within the past few months
the Singer building was first of the
skyscrapers, being Al stories high.
No wood was used in its construc-
ton. -. No. 26 Broadway is the
business home Of John D. Rockefel-
Ter. -. The interesting weather bu-
reau instruments are on the top of
the Whitehall building, which oc-
cupies Is acres Of floor space. -.
And quite worth looking at. . I
mean the weather office.
The New York Stock Exchange Is
made entirely of Georgia granite.
-. The Flatiron building was the
first New York structure to cost sew
eral millions. -. The fare to the
top Of the Empire State building is
81, but there are plenty of CATCH
penny set-ups en- route. -. Grand
Central terminal covers 70 acres, has
AZ sets Of tracks on n level and Is
on another and frequently houses
1,150 ear at one time.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
In
NEW
YORK

New York, July 30.-There are
thousands of New Workers who have
never taken a trolley ride, End who
laugh at the idea.
"As old-fashioned as a trolley car"
is the simile they use.
Yet Manhattan also has a consider
able army Of trolley fans, who ride
hours on end. first on one line and
another, making a leisurely tour of
the thoroughfares with ample time
to inspect all that lies about them.
They get the biggest nickel's worth to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
tqN M17Ql;z E; ;s 8 s.

ing that she had lessons and she
was doing very we'll he told her
proudly. Her coat and breeches Of
pale gray cloth fitted her charm
ingly. Her boots shone like old
mahogany. Her casual hat was
just right. She might have posed
for an illustration in q magazine
devoted to country life.
"Silly." She put her small gloved
hand in his. for goodbye.
"Mayn't I say goodbye to you
p~roperly?"
"Out here with Kelly and all the
grooms standing around? She shook
her head at him. all maidenly prim-
ness. "IIl see you Tuesday"
He rode of in a cloud of dust.
Lame, signing a little. went into
the house.
She had meant 1t when she said
she hated to have him 60 away.
Give stood as a bulwark between
her and his mothers importunate
fussing, between her and Tressa
Lords barbed hatred. She didn't
love Give but she was fond Of him.
WHY didn't she love him? He
was young and attractive. His
blue eyes could kindle with a dark.
ening light. His young mouth had
a passionate curve to it. She liked
his voice. She liked his sense Of
humor. his kindness. But the
spark-well, 1t Just wasn't there. /.
She met Mrs. Cleespaugh on the
landing.
my dear, such a stupid thing!
One Of Christine's girls called just
now to say your fitting is today at
IL instead Of tomorrow. I'm SO
sorry. You might have gone in
with Give but it's too late for that
now. Kelly will have to take you.
I've just rung the garage" . i
I'LL change right away" Lame
answered.
When she came down 10 minutes
later, she found Tressa Lord curled
up in one Of the hall chairs.
"What-of to town again."
Tressa asked.
Eyes. I have to 60. A fitting;
'Too bad. Thought we might
have some bridge"
Liane was puzzled by the others
change Of front. Tressa had scarcely
spoken to her for a week. Then the
car drove up and she dismissed
the matter, climbing in, waving her
hand. Tressa went down the steps
and disappeared around the "a Of
the car. Probably going to the
stables" Lame thought.
Kelly was q careful driver SO It
was with a sensation Of real alarm
that Lame observed shortly that
the big car was humping and
careening raggedly over the ruts.
The chauffeur glanced back at her.
before drawing to d stop.
TITS only q Nat. Miss Barrett"
he said disgustedly, "but Madame
said I was to make time and this'll
hold us up q Bit"
There's no garage anywhere in
sight," Lame said, anxiously con-
sulting her watch. :
"Oh, I can change It in a jiffy."
Kelly assured her.
Lame took out her vanity case
and began absently to redden her
lips. Absorbed In this occupation.
she scarcely heard the purring OF
the car drawn up beside her.
A voice asked mockiDgly, rs the
lady stranded"
She looked up to 9 Van Robard,
unbelievably handsome, incredibly
debonsir. smiling at her.
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER & LEVINGS
Uncorporated)
Formerly G. Logan Payne Co.
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
New Fuel.

New fuel is added to the flame OF
discussion centering around grain
marketing practices by the report of
the Canadian Royal commission ap-
pointed to investigate futures trad
ing.
The commission was directed to
Inquire into and report upon what
effect, if any, the dealing in grain
futures has upon the price received
by the producer"
The answer to the question as given
by the commission, was:
I'm addition to the benefits
reflected to the producer in fur
nishing a system of insurance for
the handling of his grains, and
in providing an e~ver-ready and
convenient means for marketing
the same, futures trading, even
with its disadvantages of numer-
GUS minor price fluctuations. is
of distinct benefit to the producer
in the price which he receives"
This conclusion will not, of course,
settle an issue which has been vexing
the agricultural sections Of America
for many years. On one hand is a
group which contends that trading
in futures is alone responsible for low
agricultural prices. They would have
us believe that elimination of future
trading is a panacea for all agricul-
tural Ills.
On the other hand Is the established
grain trade which clings to its Gus
toms and practices in a manne-
natural to every human being. It
insists that futures trading is all for
the benefit of the farmer, even
though the farmer does very little of
this sort of business.
President Hoover entered the pic
ture recently with bitter condemna-
ton Of those who have been selling
short in the wheat market. In effect
it was a condemnation of futures
trading because this kind of market
demands both bulls and bears if it Is
to function.
Although commonly regarded as
wholly speculative in its nature, the
futures market acts, in many cases
as a bar to speculation by making
hedging" possible. This is a system
whereby the holder Of grain seeks to
protect himself against loss, through
fluctuations in price, by balancing
against it an equivalent purchase or
sale for future delivery.
Elevator companies, wheat mer-
chants and millers have used it for
years as a means of stabilizing their
business and the practice has become
so universally recognized that the
miller who fails to hedge is regarded
as a Spectator, since it is he who
stands to gain or lose If the market
rises or falls.
The dictum Of the Canadian COM
mission doubtless is based upon
sound evidence and may apply as a
general rule, but there are clearly
cases where the good points of the
system are over-shadowed by its bad
ones.
An example is the rise of 10 cents
a bushel in corn which occurred at
Chicago Wednesday. If the price
which prevailed at the close of the
market is justified, corn has been
selling at too low a figure for some
time and the man who sold corn
Tuesday IS put in the position of hav-
ing made ar extremely bad guess.
In any event, the Canadian report
does little more than add fuel to q
fire which has burned brightly for q
number Of years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30

I might put on a dark blue suit and
slip away somewhere and have it
done. But I suppose that would be
considered dreadful"
Il know" Cass sympathized.
"But you must remember your
wedding is in the nature of a state
function. It's of great Importance"
lane looked at her mother curl.
- ously. She had never known
her to be so firmly set on anything
as she was on this formal wedding.
But it's natural" the young girl
thought. "She thinks of it as a
pageant with me as the main figure.
A drama with me in the leading
part"
"All the same" Lame insisted
aloud, II shall hate the display and
all that fuss. I wish I needn't be
married quite this way"
"You owe it to your new position,
darling" Cass said quietly. THAT'S
something you mustn't forget"
She was silent a minute. Then
she murmured with apparent irrele.
vance. miss Lord hasn't gone
south. I wonder why"
Lame said. ooh, she likes It here.
She has such a gay time. So many
beaus. I suppose she hates to
leave"
Cass's eyes were on the ceiling.
Mrs. Cleespaugh is rather an.
noyed with her. About the way she
acted the night Of your-the night
Of the ball."
Lame laughed. what was It?
Did she refuse to worry?"
II don't know what she said but
there's a GOODNESS between them.
Mrs. Amberton admitted to me that
her sister lacked tact"
There was silence for a few min.
utes while Lame continued to re.
gard the landscape with languid
eyes. =.
"Just the same" Cass burst out
at length, II hope she goes soon.
She's a mischief maker. She likes
Give too well for her own good"
They've known each other for.
ever" Lame suggested.
." know. That's just It. Ap.
parently she has always thought
he'd wait for her. She's been play.
ing around all over the world and
now she's tired of it and wants a
soft berth. You've taken that from
her. She doesn't relish the
thought"
Lame sighed. Mother, you talk
as II marriage were a situation"
Cass said firmly. That's what
1t is for a woman who isn't trained
to do work in the world. My life
was different. Tom and I worked
together. We married young and
we didn't have any money but we
had love. That's everything"
"And you had me-" Lame re.
minded her.
"Yes. We had you"
Something in Cass's voice made
Lame glance at her. Cass stood up
suddenly. 1--WE been EARNING long
enough" she said briskly. II must
90 downstairs and write letters. I
promised Mrs. Cleespaugh I would
send out some checks for her."
Lane longed to detain her and
ask the questions which had been
trembling on the tip Of her tongue
for weeks. Cass' words spoken In
delirium came back now with
startling force, "Luisa wouldn't
want her to know -. she's mine
80. I've earned her."
What was the secret Cass hid?
Lame longed to ask but dare not.
She lay there in the half light.
Nora came IN and softly moved
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30

about. touching the rosy lamps un-
til they glowed in spots Of vivid
color about the luxurious room.
You'll have your tea here.
Miss?"
mo. I believe LII dress and go
down. The doctor said I might"
With the maids help LANE
slipped out Of her robe and into a
black frock. In 1t she looked almost
transparency fair and fragile. Her
knees trembled under her.
you're still shaky, Miss" the
girl said alphabetically.
I'm all right" Lame assured her.
CHE went down the great stair.
- case slowly, holding to the rail.
ing. A murmur of voices came to
her from the small sitting room.
Her unsteady legs took her deliber.
ately as far as the door.
Thought I ought to tell you be-
forehand," Cass was saying in a
troubled tone.
Lane stopped. She scarcely
knew why. Mrs. Cleespaugh's reply
was not entirely clear but the
young girl heard the last few
words. no surprise to me. I was
aware Of 1t from the first. am
glad. however, you told me your
SELF"
LANE felt herself trembling. AL.
most she turned back but the sound
of Tressa's voice and the opening
Of the great front door forced her
onward.
The two women looked up
guiltily. she thought. at her en-.
trance.
"Why, my dear!" Mrs. Cleespaugh
began in a tone of benevolent con-
Germ. "Are you sure you ought to
have done this? You look quite
shaken even yet"
They made her sit down, fused
over her. Cass said. II was Just
telling Mrs. Cleespaugh that I ex.
pect to go back to town as soon as
the wedding is over. I have had a
good offer in a Shapiro play. I
didn't want to tell you until you
were on your feet"
"She's hopeless!" Mrs. Cleespaugh
murmured. futtering over the tea
tray. "She can't be content to sit
still and rest for a bit. I told her
I knew she was like that"
The two women smiled at each
other but Lame was not convinced.
In her heart she knew there was
something else afoot.
THAT isn't what mother meant -
she mused. II wonder what it is
all about"
Next day Give announced he had
to go to Richmond on business.
II wish you didn't have to co."
Lame said.
Mothers glad to get me out OF
the house. I never saw such q
furry. Boxes keep arriving even
in the middle Of the night. And
caterers mem" He shook his head.
II tell you what! Put on your
hat and come in town with me,
Well get a license at City Hall and
be married today! You can 60 ia
Richmond with me and we'll avoid
all the FUSS" His eyes looked
bright and mischievous.
Lame shook her head. Cant
Your mother would never for.
give u.s."
He put out his hand. touched heI
awkwardly. Look here, IL It me
you're marrying? Or mother?"
"Silly." She shook him Of
you'll miss your train"
She stood on the steps. young and
flushed and triumphant. In hel
riding things. Give had bean see
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
BEGIN HERE ID

BEGIN HERE TODAY
LANE BARRETT has been
warned by her actress mother.
CASS BARRETT. not to have nny.
thing to do with the fascinating
VAN ROBARD. who Processes to
be in love with her. MURIEL
LADD d~ebutante. announcer her
tries to forget him. Cass 10 taken
seriously I'll on tour and Iiane
PUSHES to her side. Caxs bnbbles
in her delirium of some mystery
concerning the girls birth.
MRS: CLEEsrAuGH; Lane:
to her Long Island home to re-
cupcrate. Because she knows II
will please her mother. Lame nc.
cepta Give CLEESPAUGH'S pro-
posal of marriage.
the ticsapa a1hD' e sisi;fess uf Iian "s
md tries to break the engage.
mcnt. She %connives with black
mailers but they fail ia succeed
tn h the intervention Of
SHANE McDER MID. police officer
who befriends Lame.
SLAvARIA Lame is kidnapped.
Give. McDermid and a reporter
named CHUCK DESMOND. sutton
OF Muriel's. start a search. At n
lonely house on the shore she
strugEles with her cnptors, falls
md cuts her head. The captors
Lane al while the woman
sleeps. but drops her pearl neck-
lace. which Give n stained
with blood. McDermid finds the
girl just before Give rushes uD.
McDcrmid arrests the kidnapers
who had planned to hold Lianc for
ransom and Give takes Lame
home.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx
CASS persisted. Il don't like 1t. I
~ tell you. It's queer" It was a
day or two after the Hunt Ball.
Lame. still a little weak and spent
after her great adventure, lay hud.
died among the pillows of her dam.
ask chaise Tongue.
Cass repeated the worcs. II don't
like it,"
Lame asked languidly. "What?"
"Oh, the whole business. There's
something ugly and frightening
about it. It looks as IL someone
particularly did not want you to
marry Give. AS II you had an
enemy"
Lane sighed.
Mother, please don't worry. dear.
I'm safe and it's all right and all
those wretched people are safely
behind bars. Fourth ofense. It
was. for the men and the girls been
sent to reform school or some place
like that. Give said they found
cases of opium hidden away in the
house"
But she shuddered a little, In
spite of her brave words. She did
not like to think of that fetid house
in the clearing.
when I think of what might
have happened to you," Cass went
on, shaking her head.
Don't think Of 1t. It's foolish.
I'm out Of their reach"
"Oh. it's not those miserable PEG.
pie I'm afraid Of" Cass said. "They
don't count. But what this man
McDermid said to Give makes me
believe that you have an implacable
enemy some place."
Lame shivercd but she managed
to laugh.
How silly! NUNS. you're play
ing a malodrama.
"All right. child. But I'll be re-.
lieyed when you're safely married"
Why. Lame wondered. did they
all S that phrase. safely mar.
ried?"
by the way" Cass went on, "as
soon as you're able Mrs. Cleespaugh
wants you to look at some samples
for the wedding dress. MORE. satin,
velvet. Oh. they're lovely! You'Il
never know which one to choose"
a 'Lordy," Liano r1oaned. II wish
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
WOODS FOR FLOORS

Hard woods, such as oak. maple,
birch and beech, r more in demand
for house flooring than soft woods,
such as pine or spruce. This Is be-
cause the hard woods wear more
evenly, are less likely to SILVER, take
a more durable finish and are more
attractive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
HISTORY OF DAHLIA

The dahlia was first brought into
public notice in 1891, when Cavan-
lilies, director Of the Botanic Garden
OF Madrid, Spain, described a flower
Ing set of dahlia roots received in
1879 from Vicente Cervantes of
Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
FINE FOE rALL CARDEN

Now Is not only q critical time for
the summer garden, but the month
marks the period for starting the fall
and winter garden, according to e. b.
Morrow. extension horticulturist ct
North Carolina State college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
EDITORS NOTE-This IS the
fourth Of a series of five articles
by DR.. Morris Fishbein on "The
Failing Heart of Middle Life"


fourth Of a series of five articles
by DR.. Morris Fishbein or "The
Failing Heart of Middle Life"
X y X
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association)
In making a diagnosis Of heart dis
ease the modern physician depends,
did the physicians of the past, first
Of all upon the history of the patient.
He asks innumerable questions as to
the conduct of life, sensation OF OPP
preston or pain, shortness Of breath,
fatigue, and the other symptoms that
have been mentioned. Then he care
fully maps out the size and position
Of the heart by using the methods of
physical examination called percus-
sion and auscultation. He locates
the position Of the heart beat and
the position of each Of the borders
of the heart. Then he uses the X-ray
to confirm his observations made by
physical studies.
Much Importance has been at
tached in the past to the hearing of
Of one type o. another.
Though these are still considered
it Is now realized that
may be present without Sc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
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, 1931-07-30
WELL DIVERSIFIED

More than 86 per cent Of all farms
in the United States have poultry. So
per cent have dairy cattle, Sc per cent
hogs, 80 per cent beef cattle and 6
per cent sheep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30

ton, he said France had completely
reequipped and rearmed the Belgian
Serbian and Greek armies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to it 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.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27

-e ~ lnE N EaE mr
EcwE-1 e E1E-
81 10 sag AZ n
r-l-ez@r 60 LIE m
Ec-eH- anE w 60 HnTE NHe
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Las w= rENz $780,
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MH--EN-ME
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EwR- 81 EE~N M@wE Z
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WET
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27
West Texas Oil
Field Extended

rOSGTEw- %z- E-F- ~
-ezxz q rs oE 7Zk c1--y
q EeE - So E--T LES EzE
see- = O. - he-e t0cKT sG-
EE[ IL E- = q she
N-1-Es PARE A-kz-sRS YES AZ
fze o1E7-TS w ! LE-Ercp C
r. Wa zoz-sc- E-vey I've
LES z1--1 @ LE=
7csr-E . w-h hsz- rs rre$-
sire Te<-=tET- TIE I'd Eor-6 n
Ell e@zs@ 1-e C 1=nfc % Tnrr
5g-rE< cz-T. 51 czrkT wzs
brought un6er control
o. - 259 - -e- extended
-5e TED 6sr1Ts-ec Ezfh re J71ns-
20 = RISK ooz--- about &C --Eles
1c--h into Greg c1E1-T ard ops1-
e II extensive s-ea heretofore
ErEoEe- !. fae Saline uplft ssy-
--c-T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27

San ANGELO. jar z7-F-Hs
EeT- william Henry Martin q BID
sprrs ERs Reelected secretary o.
re conT0cat1o7 CO the n5skscrar
c-sr,r- O. north Texas Pr0tesz-.
Episcopal Church. q. yeE.e-ds-s
SsSSo1 here 7E So-znz Vas a
Es-ce6 t1s 1852 onaFocz-1oa- = -
led neTt January Fon-iy =7-h the
ro--sTs c. Ire lE---r- Er-e-r
sIKliET joseph = Doo-sy III Ana
TO Tss 1snAd chs-cs-o- and e
) Z bz7ces o. Amarillo rzs e
eAce1 treasurer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27
WEATHER SUMMARY

5sroEsrT1c pressure Distribution
had charged verE little th-ouzno-
the county since yesterday Eo-r-
ES As . result the weather co.,
r11@ generally fair zIzo over nos
q rns c04r--. except = Texas z-1
TIE rz3anCs OF IL Calf states
mere u vas cloudy ard unsettled
Light 20 moderate rssrs occx-ec
ever Eo- @ Texas within tie Il
q nous Temperatures confined
sezsc1zhle = above normal rh-o1zh-
CIT tze C1ZltTy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27
UILEY HEADS
SCOUT COUNCIL
Commiftee Named Fer
H~ariinFen District
Last Night

10y 81
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Dr. 2 = ULeE- Chairman for
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