davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10

Matowakas and thus to the historic
Chief Powhatan. They could check
back to the jamestown colony and
1907.
But this is another world and the
predatory enemies are now more
social and economic.
She came to New York from Prince
ton, N. j., and st. GATHERINGS con.
vent in particular. Her prize award
gave her a chance on the stage. She
attended private schools and drama
tic schools. She started her stage
career In Philadelphia. She became
a director of stock companies in
Oklahoma and Washington.
Now there Is a great legend about
the stole quality Of the Indian-but
Dorothy Deer-Horn grew up in a
modern world. She dreamed OF
things beside beautiful leg prizes and
dancing. She aimed for dramatic
heights. She had made money and
saved it. One day. not long ago, she
appeared IN New York with her own
-roup. The critics laughed and
Ieztst. Three days later she swal-
IGwed 1ulson IN her dressing room
1ur 1id O fieI
GILBERT SWAN.
Gnvr,gt1t, tgs1, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
Daily Health Service
Drink Lots of Water to Avoid Constipation III
Hot Weather
ror Same Reason Include Extra Amount Of Fresh Fruits anu
Vegetables in Your Summer Diet

than that OF those living In the tenn
perate zone. It is believed that 1t Is.
related to the breathing rate. People
are also inclined to be more irritable
in hot weather than in cold weather.
In the tropics there is a condition
called tropical irritability," which Is
supposed to be due to some change
taking place in the nervous system
in hot weather. However, these
things have not been definitely estab-
lished. It Is quite possible that ir-
ritability is due to the changed con-
ditiors under which people live.
In hot weather there is less appe-
tite, less desire for meat, and q greater
demand for spicy articles Of food.
Physicians who live In the tropics
insist that this Is due to a lowering
of the power Of digestion associated
with living in hot weather. How
ever. this is not nearly so important
as the danger Of constipation in hot
weather. In hot weather much ,nois-
ture is lost from the skin, therefore,
the material in the bowels tends to
be exceedingly hard and concen-
trated. In order to overcome the ten
dency to constipation in hot weather,
it is advisable to drink lots of water
and also to take considerable quan-
titles of fresh fruits and vegetables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
The Alluring Land
Duluth Herald)


An official of the federal land bank
at st. Paul said last winter that there
was a definite trend back to farm
ing and that in spite Of u%nfavorable
market conditions he expected more
land sales this year than last.
A statement lately issued by Presi-
dent Klawon Of that bank indicates
that the prediction wa sound. He
reports that twice as many farms
were sold by the institution in May
this year as in the same month in
1880, and that for the first five
months of this year the gain is about
81 per cent W the same period last
year. The states within the banks
jurisdiction are Minnesota, North
Dakota and parts Of Wisconsin and
Michigan, and gains hsve been reg
istered in all except North Dakota.
The return to the land, which has
been noted in all parts Of the coun-
try, Is Of course stimulated by the
depressed industrial situation in the
cities, but there seems to be a grow
ing appreciation Of farming as 4
vocation.
Most northwestern farmers are a.
sured Of a living for their families
even when they do not have much
cash left at the end Of the season.
Many are also convinced that farm
land = 3 bargain at present prices,
and that when conditions improve
higher values Afe inevitable.
Time VIII pgCve them right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
Hampton
By ELIZABETH P

Joe Lauringer and Adam zacher Of
Linton were business callers In This
territory Wednesday.
Ted Schnaible visited at the John
Roth home Wednesday evening.
Miss Frances Koppy from CHICAGO
returned to her home Thursday. Mief
koppy Is a registered nurse.
Among those shopping In Linton
from this vicinity Friday were: Dave
Joeb and son, Steve Jr., and Math
Koppy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Roth AM
daughters, Jim Herr. Fred Joeb
Steve Unger. Herman Backhaus, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewy Lawler.
A number from here went to Can.
non Ball Saturday to spend the day
Bill Schiermeister visited at AZ
Godfrey Grenz home Sunday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Grenz. snn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
Auto Registrations Increase

WCr.T 2I.CTCS-e -1gLE1LC3 IN
creased n 1920 over the 1929 figures
by s75z34 ard Of 35s15,s32 owned II
the world, the United States has 3d.
9e7,3ea or an automobile for every -
persons as against an automobile for
every 81 persons in the world Is a
whole.
There are 5,531 .1s3 motor trucks in
operation in the world; 29933,l37
passenger cars and 3al, OPT buses.
France RANKS second TO the United
States In the number Of motor We
hicles registered.
Hawaii is the most densely motor
tied region On the globe outside of
continental United States. II has one
automobile for every seven persons.
Spitzbergen, an island in the Arctic
reeion, has but one motor vehicle, a
truck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10

A1a-- fn1rer vii .r-re cocktail
azx EvE O ne .ll1tat 5Eaass Just as
If r7rErt Tf1sariezs srt s1ra-iess
cErT ur-r- tIs VGr,r r9r-Nable
TElIz1- V-fiIeIrar1Ut.
II E.zsJ nIr II r-na TN ro< only
lEr1 II II -1sE=EEasla 81. IrcU.-
EET-rs k-iEz
- WIZ IZEsT = z oet Of sick
-aE Ii =rz 4 10 asck Of ply
EE-aI Ea-@ around the patient.
-S- E-1z- Ks-h
VA :. . failure, 10. a triumph.
= ssF--Zsas--J. Ramsay Mac.
-rrs1-
= III cant SOP your children
1-- c--.rg. take them out and
-sa61 -1ea how TO drink.-Richard
5sa-s-..
\ y
Imitation. detIation and prohibi-
-l are the trilology of crime
william Guggenheim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
ON THE USE OF HIGHWAYS

Dickinson, N. D., July 2: 1881.
Editor, The Tribune:
An editorial appeared in the Min-
neapolis Journal of June 30th relating
to control of trucks on state high
ways wherein the Juggernauts will
perhaps be compelled to pay higher
toll for use of highways if certain
decisions are upheld.
The public at first did not suppose
trucks and buses would hog the
state highways but they now know
they are appropriating them and en-
iarging their business so that it has
become q menace to ordinary auto
travel and endangering the lives of
tourists.
The use of these highways by COM
mercial trucks is throwing business
out Of gear. For instance, a large
truck from Valley City, $50 miles east
OF here. unloads fruit from cars on
track here and delivers around to sur
rounding towns. It uses the high
way. the city streets, and encroaches
on local business and deprives the
railway Of a lot of business.
Bread trucks come from Mandan,
lis miles away, and deliver bread
right in local territory, and the local
baker uses trucks to grab the BUSH
ness of nearby towns, so with such
competition bread has a high price
to consumers.
On markets Of wheat at present,
bakers should sell bread at Sc per
loaf. If this cut-throat expensive
truck delivery were curbed.
This Is supposed to be an age of
efficiency and papers are full Of ad-
vice to farmers to cut down cost Of
production. Such advice should be
given to distributors Of bread and
fruit and other foods to cut out
about so per cent Of their distribute
ing expense.
Dickinson has the Russell Miller
Milling Co. here, and turns u 800
barrels daily. Still merchants ship
IN bread from Minneapolis. The
wheat is shipped to Minneapolis and
the bread from the same shipped
back, q travel of 1900 miles: and then
the bread costs 10c to 15c per loaf.
the consumer pays the nonsensical
transportation costs.
Trucks and buses should be COM
PEELED to create and maintain their
own highways and terminals and de.
pots, and then no one would object to
what they try to do.
Trucks will help to concentrate
business in large cities but are de-
moralizing to small towns and at the
same time the consumer pays twice
as much as he should for fruits and
foodstuffs.
CONSUMER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune wei.
comes letters on subjects Of in
terest. Letters dealing with con-
troversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST be signed.
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath it. We will re-
spect such requests. We eserv
the right to delete such parts of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10

there are also records of numer-
Gus thefts, robberieS and even
murders resulting from lifts given
to strangers. One of the most
tragic murders In American GRIM
inology was the outgrowth Of a
ride given two strangers.
Inability OF the car owner to
distinguish between the two class
es led to the practice being ban
ned in the eight states, namely,
Connecticut, Delaware, Maine,
Minnesota, New Jersey, New
York. Oregon and Wisconsin. It
Is only a question Of time until
the law will be universal in its
application.
Meantime, the safe thing for
the motorist desiring to protect
himself and family, is to ignore
all signals from strangers along
the highway"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
IN
NEW !
YORK
Gilbert Swan

New York, July 1o.-Having wit
messed at least q dozen Of those
gAngster films, recently so popular,
and having read any number OF
novels on the subject, I am now con-
vinced that life has been giving the
novelist, playwright and scenarist I'M
! possible competition.
What Hollywood gangman, for In
stance. would have dared to use a
situation such as the st. Valentines
Day massacre in Chicago when gun
men dressed as police and using q
| police siren on their auto. turned
their machine-guns on a dozen rivals?
| Or take those scenes at gang ban.
que1 and funerals. where in-the-
money boys appear in evening clothes
and high hats, while carrying a couple
Of handy gats-
Or take one Of those incidents In
the daily routine 81 New York. A
paragraph in recent newspapers an
| nounced that a lovely young woman
had ieaped to her death from a win
dow.
She had been a cigaret girl in one
Of the snapper night resorts. She
was good looking, and gents who were
travelling alone tried to slip her notes
With the large tips they gave her.
At the time her mother "a living
In a smaller city, out Of town. One
OF the mos. important Items IL this
girls life was the contact with her
mother, through letters.
As is common il many Of the late
at-niSh. spots, a gang-Isd who had
been spending his money here and
there dropped in According to the
girl, @he was nice to her" Her
mother died suddenly.
The cisares girl felt that she had
los. her only frtsnd-save, possibly,
one
There Was this young man. He
didn't amount to q great DEAL" she
admitted Sill ne was nice to her
Three days later. the young man
vas found az the wheel of his car,
dumped cver-deadl He had mixed
With ihe cops ono too often!
Tro days later. the cigaret girl lay
IN the Tsv York morgue. She had
.sA7eL from a window.
X X x
Another little tragedy Of the city:
Just q couple Of years ago, or less.
tla stocking manufacturers Of Amer
20 started cut to find the most beau
st1I legs IN the land. The aware
vsC1 80 3 young and beautiful dancer
-. Al Indian girl, known is Dor
1shy Deer-Eoru.
A. trtef biography credited Ter WITH
estzE Tie daughter of -ac-a -es--
ET- MiGdwaika Weaver. III Initial
sCc2zMsss. VINO 1rEat Ter 1-s q a-H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
TO-DAY IS THEA
AAGKA
q q MISSION FNDS

On July 10, 1917, Elihu Root, chair
man of the American mission to Rus
sia, issued a statement declaring that
the mission had accomplished its
purpose after a visit Of about one
month. The statement follows:
The mission has accomplished
what j. came here to do. and we are
greatly encouraged. We found no
organic or incurable malady in the
Russian democracy. Democracies are
always in trouble, and we have seen
days just as dark in the progress of
our own.
We must remember that a people
in whom all constructive effort has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
MObilizing Hitch ikers'

When the automobile was new and
motorists few, 1t used to be courtesy
OF the road to give the weary Pc
destrian a lift. Ease with which free
transportation was secured in the
good old days through imposing on
the generosity Of the motorist de-
veloped the hitch niker" who, in
some states, has become a pest and
. menace to safe travelling.
The American Automobile associa-
ton Is engaged in q drive against the
'hitch-hiker." Eight states and the
District Of Columbia. have enacted
statutes forbidding the practice.
Efforts Of some "hitch- mixers" to
form a national organization so that
the worthy and honest pedestrian In
need Of free transportation might
enjoy the charity of the highway in
the form of a free ride now and then,
has brought Q protest against such a
b40AA AAOAA 0OtOAAAOU4AC C4uUS. Ii Is
proposed by those who would mobilize
the "hitch- mixers" to furnish them
with cards OF some means Of identi-
fication ~ that motorists 30 inclined
could safely "pick them up"
A portion OF the warning issued by
the A. A. A. Is timely and should
discourage motorists from aiding
'hitch-hikers." It Is in part as fol-
Under the plan to organize
those soliciting rides along the
roadside, members would be given
large cards to be used for iden-
tification IN signaling passing
motorists. Assuming that the
persons 70 whom they are Issued
are reputable, they are meaning
1oDo beoauso u the ease with
which they could fall into the
hands Of the 1awleG1.
while Il must be conceded th1t
httch-htEess ase II many In
! 1tatoo6 1Aw-Abtdine people who
- = nopd q tan6port4tionb
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
Monroe Doctrine Again

In an address at Charlottesville, Va,
July Fourth, william F. Castle, Jr.
Under-Secretary of State, declared
that the Monroe Doctrine is as sound
a policy as it yer was. 1t has long
been the cornerstone Of our inter-
national policy and often challenged
by Latin America. President Wilson
once said Of the doctrine:
1.-THE Monroe Doctrine was pro-
claimed by the United States on her
own authority. 1t always has been
maintained and always will be main
tanned upon her own responsibility"
That is a sound view of the policy
laid down during the administration
of President Monroe. There can be
little doubt but that adherence to
the Monroe Doctrine aided the gov
ernments of Latin America to develop
and thrive. Irritation against the
doctrine has been present often, but
much of it has been without good
foundations.
For the most part the Latin gov
ernments are no longer our wards
but our friends and the Monroe Doc
trine has done much to effect sucn
a situation. critics Notwithstanding.
Secretary Castle replies pertinen-ly
to the question so often asked:
"Why not abandon the unila-ersl
aspect of the Monroe Doctrine and
invite the Latin governments 10 join
us in a general American doctrlne2
His reply is:
The answer seems to me very
clear. This would constitute a
treaty OF alliance which is con-
trary to our traditions and our
institutions. On the other hand,
If the Latin-American nations do
not themselves individually pro-
claim similar doctrines it Is be-
cause they know they would act
in accord with the spirit OF the
doctrine whether or not it had
been proclaimed as a policy.
Not one OF our friends in
South America would be more
willing than we to see one Of their
independent neighbors absorbed
into the political system OF a non
American nation. All these a
tions are instinctively as surely
supporters of the policy Of Amer
lea for Americans as we are. The
fact that WI happen prblicly to
have declared the policy makes
u interest no greater. The
Monroe Doctrine confers no SUI
perior position on the United
States. It was originally intend
ed to help; it accomplished It's
task; in the changed circum-
stances Of the twentieth century
it offers no threat, but remains
as an assurance Of our unswerv-
ing friendship toward our Sis
ter nations Of this Western Hemi-
sphere"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10

II half what w. J.. Church, former.
member Of the board Of administra-
ton says Is true, the new board
should thoroughly revise the man
ner in which public business is con
Quoted. In the near future some
more commissions are to be created,
but after all the people Of the state
will hold Gov. Shafer responsible for
the acts of his subordinates. Crea-
ton Of commissions will not Shift the
load from his shoulders nor afford
him an excuse or alibi for inefficient
public service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
BARBS

Now they're saying the round-the-
world flight was successful because
Gatty stuck to his Post.
\ * X
Embarrassing moments: Wilbur
Glenn (the world Is fiat Voliva try
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
fRlxtqH lane I t $4' =

satisfied to play at business like
so many rich mems sons n
wanted to do something on his OWL
account. She liked him for IL.
Van inquired with suavity. You
aren't going to Paris this winter,
Eya?"
mo. I'm not. I love this place
In the fall. And I think I'm Get.
ting old. The thought Of travelling
wears on me this year. PERHAPS I
shall be dull but I think I shall e.ay
here until Christmas at least This
good child" she smiled at Lane,
has done much to make LIE pleas.
ant here"
I'm staying in New York fer q
month or two" Van informed them.
WHY. thought the girl rebel
" liously. must he always b %
mysterious? There was q subtle IN.
dercurrent in everything he said.
She at once loved and hated It. l;
attracted and repealed her. It wal
part Of tho charm he held for hsr,
his sinister. mysterious quality.
Perhaps it meant nothing. Who
knew? It was the lure Of the snake
for the humming bird. she reflected.
And wanted to laugh Historically at
the idea. This man affected her
strangely. made her use phrases
that belonged only in melodrama
Remind me to talk to You about
the Aiken house." she heard Mrs,
Cleespaugh murmur to Robard as
they rose from tho table. Give
went to the radio in the corner. Of
the study and twirled the dials. A
raucous voice came through. His
mother shuddered.
However can we talk with that
hideous thing screening at u.s."
Give Erinned at her. He found
another station and a luscious bari.
tone came ripping into the quiet
luxurious room.
"Heavens, what stuff" murmured
the fastidious Mrs. Cleespaugh,
pausing in her monologue to lis,
ten.
The baritone walled the tune
smacking his lips over the honeyed
words:
''The moon is new. but love Il
old-lover como back to me-"
Lane looked into the IRE. Silly
words. Foolish words they were
full Of pathos-but there was some
thing about them. II Was . val
from the heart
SHUT that wretched machine
OF and ring for Ellen" demanded
Mrt. Cleespaugh. the autocrak I'VE
must have some bridge"
Although Give made Z show Of
rebellion presently the table wal
st up and there began for Lian(
an evening Of exquisite torture.
She sat opposite Van and wher
~ was dummy he came and Ioane(
impudently over her shoulder. Sh,
could catch the scent Of the gar
denia IN HE buttonhole, the aroms
Of his citAret His coat .sleev,
brushed her cheek and the buttol
caught In her hair. There ensuet
one Of those awkward interludel
during which I'm sorry and "stu
pid Of me" were said more thar
onOes ana from which Liam
emerged extraordinarily rosy.
"fde did that on purpose!" Oh,
thought. half glad and half resent
ful. H1 Wa the sort Of man VIII
simply must b noticed. II ther,
were no other way. she said 20 her
1elf angrily. then hs would catcl
hle sleeve button n ones hair. oh
e VA cheap i was 1beminablel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10

been suppressed for so long cannot
Immediately develop q genius for
quick action.
The first stage Is necessarily one
OF debate. The solid, admirable traits
in the Russian character will pull the
nation through the present crisis.
Natural love Of law and order and
capacity for local self-government
have been demonstrated every day
since the revolution. The country's
most serious lack is money and ade-
quate transportation. We shall do
what We car to help Russia in both"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10

BIZ. although Sic triad Ess---
ately to hats hin SIC e. ,.s see7
to succeed vsrJ vel S.s E1sr
every .oTd TIA: - Eect. err? H.
Hectioa os his ees---.-s. r,sca.
II vas q spell z<.t-=. viz. sns
struggled f. vzi--
4: 10 ttsir t1s.=sz, GAZING q.
tie grsz: eioct. tea. To Z
A. A 90 vcz1.- fes sais rz5es-
tieal'y. To1 i-1r ~ kaas4
vac-"
n. gz-. Vas e.i1 r. sT.
rtcg too. Lz-s Lad th.1xz. {. IL
tszEsrahis hut Eew s.s ezss ahsz.
il her Eiad Willy scr see. pa,
to ksi6 vaa here 81. Esgt. roe
- him ss1ir-e7e-.
QE stood, leaning Idly axzins.
the mattel. asA Watched her a
she swept tie cards icso . neat
little pile CIi1e was p1rc.iliously
attending his mother to tie stair.
case
Lane vas conscious Of q burr
Ing exeitAmert All eveniex SIZE
had felt Vans piercing gaze upon
her. She longed nov. with a sud
den fierce eazerress. to ask hin
why he blew. now hot. nov cold.
In her direction. None Of this
showed In her composed manner
and before the words formed in
her mind the moment passed A
coal fell in the crate with a rattle
and Lame pretended to start at the
sound This was the hour she had
dreamed Of when they should meet
face to face. And yet she seemed
to be stricken dumb. What IN
idiot he must think her, standing
there tonguetied!
She could hear Gives step in
the hall Against her will Lanes
eyes were drawn to Robard'A
1T seems we are not to have
even a moment alone" he said in
q low tone.
The girl smiled family. what
does 1t matter? We have nothing
to say to each other"
Suddenly she felt gauche and
crude Why need she have said
that? She always managed to
blurt out the wrong thing, perhaps
because she cared 20 much. She
could not be natural with this man.
Give entered the room, seemingly
unconscious Of the tension in the
atmosphere. After the briefest In.
terval Van announced he must be
Oh. He shook Lanes hand for.
mally and withdrew.
The girl was folding the card
table when Give returned. Here,
I'll attend to that. You look eli
in. Mother always drafts her
friends into these deadly bridge
evenings. Never waits for them
to volunteer"
Lame smiled wanly. She was
glad hs interpreted her fatigue
thus.
you've known him long-van,
meant" Give asked, nonchalantly.
She stifkened. We've met once
or twice before"
Give lit 3 cttAret, glanced away.
He .aaid:. Amusing to see him set
tie down ct last His engagement
Is to be announced tomorrow no
tells me-"
Lane heard strange voice ask,
TO whom?"
Give said, ~No wonder you're
dixzy. It's like a oven IN here"
He threw open q easement Over
his shoulder he went on, vans
dancee? oh. Nuriel LAdd."
(To h Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10

Leo and daughters Rose and Esther,
visited in Hazelton Sunday afternoon.
Esther Schmidt of Hazelton, who
is staying at the Jake Schiermeister
home, visited at the Godfrey Grenz
home Sunday.
Henry KNITTED was a business caller
at the Jake Schiermister home Nom
day.