davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-03
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Classified Ads LII Short Cut to Quick Sales
 Only 15 cents line Minimum Charge 50 cents


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 Each subsequent insertion 712 cents a line. A line will average six words. Address counts as part of the ad
 Further information gladly rendered upon
 TELEPHONE MAIN no
 Or Write to
 The Gateway Publishing Company
 e Publishers of the Seward Daily Gateway and Seward Weekly Gateway
 "Alaska's Home Newspapers"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01

Harry Ulfers, Carl Wolff, Jalm Sat-
tier, Jack Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Thoren, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Simar, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Simar, MIR. and Mrs.
Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. White, Mr..
and Mrs. M. S. Goldsmith and sons,
Joe Goldsmith, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hanen, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Demagolla,
and Mrs. Anna King and daughter.
Attending the sale Friday at the 3V
Ranch were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. En-
mis-, Elmer Perry, Ed. Wagner, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Okstead, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove, and Edgar
Harding, from west of Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sattler called
at the Hazlegrove home Friday night.
John Sattler and Ray Hazlegrove
were in Goodrich Saturday on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stewart and
family called at the John Sattler home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove were
supper guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sattler Saturday evening.
Christ Stolher and son were busi-
ness callers in Goodrich Saturday.
Arlie Leedy and Irwin Sattler were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sattler at dinner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01

partment should mobilize It's troops By
all means, but it should be frank
enough to give the reasons. II the
purpose of the standing army is to
bolster the possibilities for national
defense in time of war, the troops
should be left here.
Whatever is done, the war depart
ment should be frank to tell the facts
and not resort to propaganda, as it
apparently is doing and probably will
continue to do.
The economy" plea has long ago
been exposed as subterfuge and
has been admitted to be such by high
army officers. It costs no more to
maintain troops here than in any
other place.
Outside of any sectional interest,
North Dakota has every reason to
fight for the retention of Fort Lin
coin from the standpoint Of q sound
scheme of national defense. If an
other war comes it does not want its
sons marched off to slaughter because
the war department denied them a
fair opportunity to acquaint them
selves with the arts of war.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
Daily Health Service
GOOD POSTURE NECESSARY,
FACTOR IN GOOD HEALTH
Correct Body Mechanics Only Possible When BODY
Is Held in Position for Correct Functl0nlng

and the mobility of the back will be
sufficient.
The processes of evolution which
caused four footed animal to stand
and walk on two feet threw extraor-
binary strains on portions OF the body
that were not constructed at first to
bear such strains. It made necesse=~
balancing OF peculiarly delicate type.
Because of the necessity for such bal
ancing, special organs developed in
the human body which aid the sense
of position in space, and the human
being developed muscle sense whicHf
makes him aware of the position Of.
any particular portion OF his body.
However, a healthful individual with
proper body mechanics should not
feel at any time sense of strain on
any muscle, ligament, bone or joint.
| Correct tone in the tissues and cor.
rect carriage or body mechanics makes
balancing an automatic and therefore
unnoticed function.
The tissues of the feet particularly
are forced, in the animal that walks
on two feet, to carry twice the weight
that the feet are compelled to carry
in animals that walk on four feet For
this reason painful feet have come to
be one of the most serious conditions
complained of by tremendous num-
ber of people. Proper body mechanics
tend to distribute the weight and
thereby to avoid early disability due
| to breaking down Of arches.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
Silver Use Grows

The low price Of silver has stinlu-
lated its use in industry. It has, aS
we'll, resulted in increased sale Of
silverware and silver jewelry. The
use of silver soldiers is expanding
and silver is being used in some form
in the manufacture of airplanes, tur-
bines, radios, electric refrigerators
chemical apparatus and similar prod
ucts.
While this will not Immediately
solve the silver problem, or bring the
metal back from the depths to a
fair value, it all aids in stabilizing
markets for the future through new
and valuable uses for the metal.
The cure for the silver surplus
problem. If one is found, may be a
great deal similar to the cure for our
other surpluses, such as wheat and
cotton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
HazlegrOve
By MRS. RAY HAZLEGROVE

Luther Bidwell called at Ray Halle
groves home Monday and Ray Halle
grove and he droye to Wing, where
he left on the train for Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Kennedy and
Lester called Monday at the Harry
Ulfers and Milt Goldsmith homes.
Minnie Wagner called at the Milt
Goldsmith home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Kennedy and
Lester Kennedy were overnight guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Hazlegrove Monday and they left
Tuesday morning on their way back
to California. They will visit rela-
tives in South Dakota and Nebraska
and at other points along their way,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray and Opal
Gray called Monday at the Hazlegrove
home.
Edward Wagner called Tuesday at
the Ray Hazlegrove home.
Mrs. Joe Goldsmith is visiting rela-
tives in Iowa, where she was called
because Of the illness of her mother.
Ed. Wagner and Elmer Perry called
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gray last week.
Among those in Arena Thursday
were Ray Hazlegrove. Frank Gray
and Ben Klangenburg.
Among those who attended the Mrs
Emma Virgin sale were Mr.. and Mrs
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
A War1ike China

"A w "A lANS NAtAAtSA
The great mass of humanity which
is China writhes under the lash Of
Japanese scorn and aggression and its
inhabitants are really becoming quite
indignant about the invasion OF Man
churia.
A mob manhandled the foreign min
lister because he could not induce the
League of Nations to interfere and
there is great deal of war like talk.
One of the most pitiful things about
the whole business, when carefully
analyzed, is a dispatch from Peiping
telling how students at college have
been excused for three weeks in order
that they may train for service in the
impending war with their Nipponese
neighbors. The boys will forego their
winter vacation to make up their
classroom work, so it appears they are
not expecting war after all.
But the whole business shows little
knowledge Of the ways Of war. Against
the well-trained Japanese army, the
Chinese college boys would be like flies
before a gigantic swatter.
However, these indications of an in
famed China are interesting from an
other standpoint. They may indicate
that the Japanese had some excuse
for their actions in Manchuria after
all.
It may be that the Chinese polite
ians needed something to distract the
minds of the people from other thing:
which might prove unpleasant to tht
powers that be in the Celestial Re.
public.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
That Beer Mirage
(NeW York TimeS)

These continual reports from Wash
ington, some vague, some stuffed with
circumstantial myth, of Mr.. Hoover's
intention to recommend the legaliza-
ton Of beer reasonably alcoholic in
content, merely illustrate a we'll
known tendency Of the human mind.
Long and strong desire begets hope,
hope expectation, expectation belief.
The Republicans have made their bed
and must lie in it. To probably the
greater part of its convinced friends,
prohibition was and is a moral issue.
The restoration of beer is now pre-
sented as an economic issue, a giver
Of employment, stimulus of certain
trades and market for certain agri-
cultural products. Even in that re-
spect it Is but minor factor. Delib-
erately and almost unanimously a
great business and source of public
revenue, Federal State and num-
cipal, was thrown away. Talking
plausible political economy to the
Drys, the Vets are really trying to
satisfy q forbidden thirst.
Does 1t never occur to the makers
disseminators and swallowers Of the
beer myth that majority of Congress
will be as inflexible as Mr.. Hoover is
imagined to be ductile in this matter?
He could only lose friends and make
new enemies by following the course
sketched for him by 50 many imagin-
ative artists. But it is waste Of
words to contend against absurdity
Intolerable as prohibition is, more
pressing questions have put it in thu
background. They are instant. Nod.
ification of the Volstead act may be
long in coming about. And in thu
ocean of jabber by the Seventy -secone
Congress, it will be no main current.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
IN
NEW
YORK
Gill bert wan

New York, Oct. 1-MosA Manhattan
celebrities become identified with some
eccentricity, hobby. manner Of dress
or social habit.
Many, seeking the public limelight,
deliberately affect a pose that later
brands and label them. The merest
street urchin knows about it sooner or
later. Others, who fear they are slip
ping from the spotlight, quickly adopt
an eccentricity to start the tongues
rewagging. Still others, while being
themselves, find that they have some
habit or interest that soon becomes
common knowledge.
The late David Belasco, for in
stance, didn't have a country place;
didn't even like to live In a home
or an apartment. To his dying day,
he kept suite in a downtown hotel
where he could be in the midst OF
q city's lights and noises. When 9TH
ers would run to Long Island estates
Belasco would walk around the corner
! to his hotel. The famous clerical col
lar he wore was flake" and merely
looked ministerial. It actually wasn't
Billy Guard, belonging to the "ole
school, of metropolitan gentlemen
wears old-fashioned opera capes when
dressing up for the evening - and
without the slightest intent at af-
fectation. Yet it marks him immedi-
ately from the crowd. The elder Nor
gan was usually pictured as having 9
half-chewed black cigar In one cor
ner Of his mouth.
Pepy d'Albrew, the night-clubbine
favorite of many young society ladies
had not been heard from in the prints
| for many a week when, one evening
he appeared at the Surf Club with 9
white mouse in his coat lapel. It at
tracted so much attention, he wears
one quite regularly now, instead Of
boutonniere. Jimmy Durante cashed
in on a huge nose that might have
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association

The Council on Physical Therapy
of the American Medical Association
Is interested in all Of the physical
forces that influence the human body
and particularly in attempts to treat
disease by exercise, massage, manipu-
lation and similar methods.
Recently DR.. Robert B. Osgood, at
the request of the Council, summar-
lied our present knowledge Of body
mechanics and posture. The mark OF
good body mechanics is good posture.
The head should be held up with the
chin in, pulled back until its point is
nearly over the breast bone and bal
anced properly above the shoulders,
hips and ankles. The chest must be
held in such position that the breast
bone or sternum is the part Of the
body farthest forward. The lower alb
domen is held in and flat. The legs
are lined up with the trunk and head
so that the body weight is supported
with a minimum amount Of exertion.
Good body mechanics provide for
proper distribution Of weight In such
q manner that the joints and liga-
ments OF the feet are protected. In
good posture, the back curves well
within normal limitations. # they
are within normal limitations, there
will not be any joint or muscle strain
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01

don, probably isn't aware Of the tend
ency to talk in circles at a Round Ia
BILE Conference.
X Y Y
The Indians, it can be seen, are
only talking through their Mahatma.
+ + y
It was just an irony Of circum-
stance, OF course, that England should
modify its Gold Standard as Gandhi
was preaching the Golden Rule.
X \ +
Things are so quiet in New York
you can almost hear the stocks fall.
4 X X
It may be tactless for the radio peo-
pie to tell Gandhi to talk faster, but
there's no harm letting him listen In
occasionally to Floyd Gibbons.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01

given other gents an inferiority COM
plex. Fanny Ward sits in the upper
box at the theater and, facing the
audience between acts, flaunts her
youth"
When Richard Dix comes to town
he registers under an assumed name
to avoid attention until he's ready for
|dt. Morris Gest is said to have worn
the same slouch hat for Is years.
Earl Carroll appears at first nights in
his own playhouse wearing a dirty
looking old sreock. Some years ago,
Haywood Broun would attract notice
by appearing at dressy premieres in
q slouch suit that needed pressing.
He's got dress suit now. Percy Ham,
mond, another famed critic, would ap-
pear in golf knickers. "Nick the
Greek" most picturesque of. Rialto
gambling figures, seldom takes the
trouble to mention his first name
and thus romantic glamour has been
built about him by the tale-spinners.
George White takes tickets at the
box-office, although producer Of his
shows. For years after George Kauf-
man graduated into one Of America.
best know playwrights he insisted or
doing his tipping at an old desk in ths
New York Times office where he got
his newspaper start. Roland Young
who wound up in Hollywood, always
kept dozen or more statuettes o1
penguins in his dressing room. vii.
liam Morris, famed vaudeville agent
plays pinochle all night long unles!
some member of the family come.
along to rescue him. George M. Co
han will not enter a deal that require!
a contract and walks out when lega
tieups are demanded. Don Dicker'
man, though one Of the most success.
full night-club proprietors, has an ex'
ploration bug, and runs off with al
most every Will Beebe expedition.
Harold Ross, editor Of New Yorker
gets funny looking haircuts. So dt
| the brothers Van Doren-Carl anc
Mark. And Leo Reisman, the So
ciety jazz bander, lets his hair grow
any old way.
CTo be continued some other time.)
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
just because he whistles, Einstein

Just because he whistles, Einstein
is classed by New York professor
as a moron. OF course the man didn't
know he was speaking of Einstein
when he remarks that all whistlers
are morons.
# the fellow don't look out he'll
have real trouble on his hands for
Benito Mussolini whistles, also.
But we've got to give the New York
er credit. He knows how to get pub
licity for himself by calling names to
men who are much better known than
he Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01

Divorce" Divorce without all
mony!" Norma closed her eyes At
tempting to shut out the memory.
She could not shut out the sight Of
those words. dancing on the type.
written page.
Somehow she got q wrap about
her. went down the stairs and
found herself in the street. The
wind had grown colder since night
fall. 1t blew her skirts. tossed her
hair back. It did not occur to Nor.
ma that she was hatless and that
her hands were bare. Pulling the
coat more tightly about her she ran.
CHRIS SAUNDERS drew the door
~ back. "Why. Normal" she ex.
claimed. "What in the world
Here-come on I'M"
Norma Travers did not speak.
She entered the dimly lighted room.
almost stumbling.
"What's happened?" Chris de-
manded. "You look like . ghostl
Sit down In this chair here and get
your breath. Didn't you wear .
hat? Why. Norma. you shouldn't"
Suddenly tho younger girl had
thrown her arms about Chris
shoulders and was sobbing with
great, shaking sobs. She clung to
Chris as a child might. The sobbing
continued-broke of-then went on
again.
"Oh. but Norma, darling! Please!
You mustn't let yourself 60 on like
this" Chris was patting the other
girls shoulders, trying to be com.
forting.
Dorothy's head emerged from the
bathroom. She looked at the two
girls but before she could SPEAK
caught Chris warning signal and
retreated.
Honey. there's nothing in the
world to cry about this way. Try
to stop it. won't you. 50 you can
tell me what's wrong?" Chris
efforts to still the onslaught were
useless. It was several minutes be
fore Norma raised her head and
accepted the handkerchief the Other
girl gave her. II, was longer before
she could even try to speak. Wher
she did the words would not come.
"Chris-oh. Christ" was all Sh(
) managed to say. There was fresl
. burst of weeping.
Suddenly from her purse Norm,
drew the crumpled sheet Of papel
that was the letter. Read It
Christ" the girl moaned. Mark
father. He says-he says there'
, been a divorced" She buried be-
; face again in the handkerchief.
Fl Chris unfolded the letter. Sh
, read It slowly. Her arm slippe'
, about Norma again and held he
I closely. "Poor darling!" she sai'
, tenderly. "Oh. you poor darling!"
/ do you think it's true. Christi
/ The other girl shook her hea
I slowly. maybe he's only trying t
frighten you." she said. striving Z
make her voice sound hopeful. 9Th
old devil: Maybe l wouldn't like
tell him what I think Of hir
though! When did you get this7
, she demanded. holding up the lei
ter.
II "Just before I came over herr
!. It was sent special delivery. Di
I you read It, Chris? Did you se
what It said? I mean about-th
:. police? That means they kno'
+ everything"
n "Wait q minute! You cant CIV
!, up so easily. I tell you the Who'll
d thing may bs Q bluff!"
"oh. II I could only believe that
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
TO-DAY IS THEA
ANNIVERSARY
1T 4AgkZA

On Oct. l, 1917, German aircraft
made its 34th raid on London, this
time killing 10 and injuring 80.
The first air raid was made on Lon
don by German aircraft Jan. 10, 1915.
In the "a air raids, the enemy killed
outright 865 men, women and chill
dren, and wounded over $500.
On this date the German planes
were repulsed by barrage fire before
they could do any more damage.
Railway stations, churches and pub
lie buildings were thrown upen to the
people for protection.
A correspondent wrote: public
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01

bacco to soothe it, a little something
to stimulate it and a few shares on
margin to give it hope.-Florenz Zieg-
field.
\ Y Y
It Is easy to stand hard times be-
cause that Is the only thing you can
do.-George Horace Lorimer.
X y y
Variations in temperature induce
greater resistance to disease and also
favor mental activity-Dr. Ellsworth
Huntington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
Quotations

I'm sorry for my family, but don't
give a damn about myseN.-Albert B.
Fall.
Y + Y
Most of us would rather suffer hea-
Wy clothing than have anyone stare
at us.-Irving s. Cobb.
+ \ y
Three things men will have in good
times or bad. Yes, four: to-wit: Fe-
male beauty to inspire the mind, to-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01

buildings of all kinds which were stout
enough to offer some resistance to
possible bombs had open doors, and
the caretakers and others Of the staffs
in many of the great blocks Of offices
and business premises were also quick
in their offers to share their greater
safety with any who sought It,"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01

Tell me 1t isn't true. Chris! Tell
me It can't be. Mark wouldn't do
q thing like that to me! He-he
Couldn't"
Had any word from him at all
since he left?"
mo. But he didn't know where
to write to me. Oh, I'm sure he's
sent letters to his fathers home
only couldn't get them! I'm sure
that he's written! Even II he did
know about-about Mount Florence
how could there be q divorce when
I didn't know about It? lift isn't
fair! They've told him lies. Christ"
"Of course they have. lamb. No
doubt Of it."
''Then II they did that isn't there
something I can dot"
Laws . funny business. Norma.
You know that Especially when
people who have money start out to
get what they want I've heard OF
Paris divorces but I don't know
much about them. You say you
haven't heard . word from Mark
since he's been gomez"
Norma shook her head negatively.
II know he'd have written IL he
could!" she insisted. She stared at
Chris and suddenly 4 ffenzied look
came into her eyes. "What am l
to do?" she cried Historically. II
can't live without Mark. Oh. what
am to do?"
She fell back in q ft Of tempestu.
Gus ,obbing. It was useless for
Chris to try to comfort her, to 70
assure her that the whole thing waa
Z trick. Chris said these things
with a lack OF conviction but she
kept at her task. She begged Nor
ma not to believe the letter, to keeY
mp her courage. She made rash
promises and predictions.
At last she saw all this was IN
effectual Norma had not ever
heard what she said.
"I've got to 60 now!" Norma said
"1've got toto do something!"
Chris put a hand on her shout
der. "You can't 60 anywhere to
night, Norma. It's too late! You're
going to stay here. I'll make I
bed on the davenport and you cal
take mine"
"I've got to go!" Norma insisted
"But you can't! It's nearly mid
night and It's storming out. There
nothing In the world that you coul'
do until morning"
The younger girl looked vaguel,
troubled. Midnight" she repeat
ed.
Dorothy, clad in q yellow stripe'
flannel robe. came into the room
"Hello. Norma" she said casually
"Going to spend the night with us?
Tim just going"
"Oh. don't do that! Why It's foo
ish. We have plenty Of ROOM"
"Norma doesn't feel very well,
Chris said pointedly. "and ~
been telling her It's ridiculous "a
: her to leave. Won't you make som
coffee. Dorothy? I believe It woul
do US all good"
, "Of course" Dorothy disappeare
|. behind the screen that conceale
J. the gas stove. ,
It was this other girls presene
!. as much as anything that quiete
1 Norma. Somehow she could NJ
Q bare her troubles before a strange
. When tho coffee was served sf
? scarcely tasted hers but consents
to remain in the girls apartmel
. for the night. She even docil
. took Chris bed when tho other 81
arranged blankets for herself q
I the davenport.