davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
LaSalle's Lost Shin

Several years ago bits of wreckage
Of an old sailing vessel were found
along the shore of Manitoulin Island
in Lake Huron. These were believed
to be the remains of LaSalle's famous
old ship, the Griffon: now French
experts who have studied bolts taken
from these timbers lend confirma-
ton to this theory by stating tnat
the bolts were typical of French from
work Of the 18th century.
This, perhaps, is not very interest,"
ing to nation that keeps its atten-
ton chiefly on the present and the
future. Yet there is something fasci-
mating about the tale of LaSalle's lost
ship, first vessel Of it's kind to sail
the Great Lakes, and one hopes that
its last resting place, its few 6urviv-
ing fragments, have really been dis
covered.
For the tale Of the Griffon is made
up of two potent kinds Of romance !;
it contains the essence OF the mystery
of the sea, and it represents explora-
tory adventure at its highest.
LaSalle's men built the Griffon
near the present site of Buffalo In
1879. It was a tiny ship measuring
some 70 feet over all and mounting
five small guns, and it sailed at once
for Green Bay, Wisconsin, where Ii
loaded q cargo Of furs and other mer-
chandise. Then, in the fall of that
year, it cleared for, the Niagara river
Indians saw it pass through the
straits of Mackinac. No one ever saw
it again.
There is something haunting and
compelling about the tale of any shin
that is lost with all hands. Ones
mind automatically forms pictures OF
the final tragedy, in a turmoil OF
wind and waters and over-arching
darkness, and the pictures stick in
the mind and evoke shudders.
But the thing is heightened, in the
case Of the Griffon. For those early
French navigators and traders were
almost literally at the uttermost crds
Of the earth. Green Bay and Lake
Huron were definitely farther from
Paris, in the 18th century, than the
Antarctic continent is from us today
The Great Lakes were seas Of mys-
terry and terror, and the Griffon was
their only ship.
Now, counting the threads OF
rusted bolts, scientists believe they
have identified its wreckage. Ca!
any man who has any feeling for ro
nance be indifferent?
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
:@ TO-DAY So So
ANXN9NR1ER$AzR4 ,XN9R1RR&$zRR4
&X& ofGSE.
BOLsHEvIST PEACE PARLEY

BOLSHEVIST PEACE FARLEY
On Dec. %, 1917, peace negotia-
tions began between the Central
Powers and the Bolshevist govern
ment. Count Czernin, speaking for
the Central Powers, proposed an i'm
mediate peace without forcible an
nexations and indemnities.
The Allies lost heavily in naval
warfare-France lost nine ships of
over 800 tons during the week end
ing on this date, and England suf-
fered the loss of three torpedo boats,
13 officers and $50 men off the Dutch
coast. Torpedoes or mines were
thought to have caused the explo-
sions.
England successfully repulsed at
tackS near the Bapaume- Cambria
road and southwest of Armentieres,
while Italy regained the ground lost
In the region of Monte Asolone on
Dec. 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
Quotations

You seldom see wars on the hori-
zon. You get embroiled overnight
Major General Hanson e. Ely.
We learn practically nothing from
a victory. All our information comes
from q defeat.-Coach Chick Meehau
Of N. Y. U.
X X X
I merely happen to have face
that looks as II I knew about women.
-Adolphe Menjou. movie star.
\ X \
Labor cannot be called upon
through wage cuts to pay dole to
idle capital.-D. b. Robertson, chair
man Railway Labor Executives asso-
citation.
A college graduate is not a man,
but an intellectual Professor
Gordon ]. Laing, U. of Chicago.
i + i
Democracy Is rather ridiculous
thing among college students.-Dr.
Alexander Meikeljohn. Wisconsin U.
i * 1
War Is no longer the private affair
Of belligerent nations. B. Kel-
logg, former secretary Of state.
X 4 \
A man Of Rye, England, was the
first to lose his life by an arrow In
Manhattan.-Fprd MADDOX Ford, Eng
lish author.
X X X
The modern girl doesn't need de-
Tending, God knows.-Dorothy Mack
aill, movie actress.
X \ \
I know nothing that so much
makes for bolshevism as the failure
to look upon and treat the employe
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
BARBS

They're going to fight 1t out to the
last rubber. And the losing system
will probably get bounced.
X * *
Many a word is likely to be NUT
tered In their bridgework.
X y X
Bridge enemies in New York are
settling their differences in q six
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22

weeks match. Which IS enough 70
burn them up.
\ X X
Although the regulations Of the
experts may be damaged, 1t will only
be in play.
4
And one bridge or the other will
come tumbling down. SO either ex-
pert Is likely to discover his bridge
Is removable.
\ \ i
And the man that stands on the
bridge at midnight will be still stand
ing there at dawn, SO far as any
body cares.
X Il i
But with their experience, either
player could become bridge tender,
even II he's tough.
Copyright, 1891, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
The importance of a King

Persons interested in the recent po-
utical happenings in England may be
surprised to learn that King George
v. usually regarded as . mere figure
head, took an important part IL
them. Yet such Is the case. accord
Ing TO James Truslow Adams, writ
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
6 1891, BY
0oubledav.
Dorao and Co.

6t3lkl0S along OeSl0o ner IN tn0t
stupid silence. when he knew he
had hurt her feelings? How could
she? Perhaps she didn't. It would
be easy for her to say. isn't 1t
pleasant after the rain?" No, she
would not She might say. "Havs
you heard from your mother late.
ly" No, she would not.
''Mary-Frances," he said. spends
ever so many nights with that girl
friend Of hers. doesn't she?"
"Yes," Ann admitted reluctantly.
"She does 60 rather often. But
why?"
1T seems most unwise to me.
Mother never allowed Elise to spend
q night away from home until she
went to Eugene to the university.
During the romancing. daydream.
ing age it is betser for them to do
It alone. II they have to. than 1t 10
for them to have someone to talk It
all over with-make It more real.
you know"
But Mary-Frances is only Is
years old"
my point, exactly. It is a dan.
gerous age. Not q woman-not .
little girl. Also. unless I'm mis-.
taken. she Is badly boy-struck and
at the silliest stage Of It,"
DILL said. Don't misunderstood
l me. dear. do like Mary.Fran.
ces q lot. That is why"
"No." she interrupted. "you dent
like Mary.Frances. and you don't
like Cecily. You don't like either
one Of my sisters. You never have.
You don't like them q bit. You
don't like any Of US. You don't like
me-"
He patted her on the shoulder.
Behave" he said. "You Beautiful"
It was one Of the old love names.
He had not called her ''You Beauti.
full" for months. and she thought
that he had forgotten It.
Sweetheart" she said.
He put his arms around her and
kissed her. The trees there In the
yard were still shaking the gath.
cred rain from their leaves, and
drops fell like big cold tears on
AIMS upturned face. but she did
not notice them.
"Dear. dear" she said. II love
you so. I love you so."
He kissed her again. He had not
said that he loved her. and she
wished to hear it. 50 she said for
him. And you love me. don't
see how We can quarrel when ws
love each other 80 much. DO you!"
His answer was the old complaint
and apology Of lovers: "Our quar-.
rels are never with each other,
dearest They are always with ex.
ternals. II we could be away alone
together. all alone. you and /, we'd
have such paradise that we'd for.
set. even. that other people ever
quarreled."
"0nly." said Ann. people so sci.
dom are-all alone. away from
everything. ! mean"
He brought q handkerchief from
his pocket and dried the back Of his
neck where the raindrops had fall.
en-. and said as be put his arm
around her and began. to walk with
her toward the house. II didn't
mean out Of this world. I meant
that we could be happy here, any.
where. II we were ever allowed to
make our own world alone to-
gether."
"But." Ann questioned. "are peo.
pie ever allowed to make their own
worlds anywhere. Phil dear?"
I'VE aren't" he answered, and
stopped on the porch. Ann hoped
that he would kiss her again. but
he did not He repeated, I'VE Ger.
tainly aren't" and opened the
front door.
(To Be Continucd)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
BEGIN HERE TODAY

ANNE. CECILY and MARY.
FRANCES rENwICk i've WllA
their Grandpareats. enee wealthy,
now 90 impoverished that Anpess
and Cecily's eafnings suDDort tie
orpSaseS .,.ee ace ':isSsi sSsieso.c: ssc' :fss Tss
grandparents are known PesDee.
lively ~ mos ALIE~ ana
s'GRAND" ana they Insist on keep.
ing mn pretesses OF their foroer
wealth.
Anne. :s. ana Cecl,y. =. Do see.
IS. :. .t,ss 0ts Is scSoes. ss WE. s:
STORY opens Anne has been en-.
gagged to PHILIP ECROYD. yoUne
lawyer. for eight years.
Cecily brings BARRY MeKEEL
home to dinner. Il % evident that
she ts falling ia love with hiu9.
s1an Fl. ss;..s las sssHns.s So:
who II excited a6out the arrival
of mn actor known ~ EARL DE
ARMOUNT. The two girls make
plans to meet him.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VI
<sT'M going over to stay all night
with Ermintrude." Mary.
Frances announced.
"Who said that you might"
"Rosalie."
AFTER Cecily had said you might
not. I suppose?"
II asked Rosalie first"
did Cecily say you might take
her overnight bag with you"
"Pooh." said Mary.Frances. :'what
makes you so ouarrelsoms here
lately. Ann? Cissy practically gave
me this old thing the drst time I
asked her to borrow It,"
1T isn't an old thing at ALL" said
Ann. 1T is q very handsome pibce
Of luggage. and It was . gift to
Cecily. II sou use It. you must take
care OF It."
"Quarrelsomeness." said Mary.
Frances. us just awful. I've no
ticed It lot In you lately. Ann.
I'll bet Phil notices It too. and I'll
bet"
"Mary.Frances. you must stop
saying I'll bet all the time. I
won't have it."
"Quarreling again." deprecated
Mary.Frances. and opened the front
door.
"Wait." said Ann. 1T Is nearly
nine o'clock. You can't 60 running
around alone after dark. and you
know 1t. Phil will bs here any
minute now. and we'll take you over
in the car"
"'Sonly i've blocks" said Mary.
Frances. and edged through the
door.
"Mary.Frances. come back in here
and wait for Phil. You are not IA
60 alone"
stop pinching my arm. Ann Fen.
wick. Rosalie said l could 20. I'm
not going to stick around here oil
night waiting for your old Phil,
and like a. not he won't be here
for hours. and Ermintrude and
have to get our studying done. don't
we. and"
Ann heard q step outside. Phil
was coming. She always told him
that she never Quarreled With he,
sisters.
"Mary.Frances. honey. here's Phil
now. What makes you act like this
to me when you know had q BIZ
company dinner to get and that I'm
tired?"
"Angel Ann" Mary.Frances, Z,
susceptible 40 . puppy. snugrled
close to her. and 80 Philip cav
them. through the open door. n
loving sisterly embrace: but his
"Hello. there" suggested no par
ticular enthusiasm for the tableau.
He did not kiss Ann (she had dc
cided that It was wiser for them
not to kiss In front of Marv.Eram
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
H~>Sa.>a A>~>l>As>-


Medical Association
Two decades or more have passed
since the attention Of our people was
turned prominently to the existence
Of hookworm disease in the southern
portion Of the United States. At that
time every one knew that the pres
ence Of hookworm in the bowel would
make man lazy, and that back
wardness among some children In the
south was probably due to infestation
with this organism.
The application Of public health
measures by public health officials in
the southern states, with the aid Of
the Rockefeller Foundation, has
served largely to bring this condition
under control.
When the eggs of the hookworm
are spread from the human being
into the soil they develop in from
five to eight days. The Larvae then
get into the human being through
the unbroken skin Of the feet, par
ticularly In regions where children
and others walk barefoot. It has been
established that the larvae may exist
in soil under proper conditions for
several weeks. The eggs can be found
in the excretions Of the human be-
ing from four to six weeks after the
larvae have first penetrated the skin.
X 4 4
The presence Of infestation with
hookworm IS determined by exarnina-
ton of the excretions, using several
different technics that have been de-
veloped by scientific students Of the
subject. The careful records now
being made by public health invest!-
gators indicate that hookworm Is be-
coming much less prevalent each
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22

A few persons depend too much on
themselves, but lot more depend too
much on others.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
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 polcies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22

Buses leave the terminus in the
forecourt of Victoria Station, Lon
don, at rate Of $50 an hour during
rush hours.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22

as = human being.-Cameron Beck,
personnel director, New York Stock
Exchange.
X * y
Higher wages can come only Of
higher and better production.-Henry
Ford.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02

guests water according to priority of age.
 The anayugaks rule was that of a paternal or benevolent father. He induced by presents, bribes and naive eloquence, his braves on to war Full freedom of debate as be- fitting equals was enjoyed by all. When eloquence failed, craft, cun- ming and self interest prevailed. The human average, in all ages, loved honey and are easily led; for he who can forsee with the mind is by nature intended to be the anayugak and conversely
 Several hours later, after war de- Alterations, the wife returned with women assistants carrying round and square tureens-talkiSha { red salmon in whale oiD, sarana mixed with water-barduck. Shigha in seal oil-blackberries. Then follow ed boiled sea lion and hair seal meats, raw halibut, the haibut be- ing cut in thin slces to prevent bel ching from the oil. The back of the hand served as napkin-grace was omitted.
 At the conclusion of this sump- tious repaSt, the wife again return ed with water. Near relatives brot gifts, prepared for the occasion, which were placed in the center of the kazhim. This was the elusive bonus-"the country is yours men; try and get it." said the anayugak.
 Presently the anayugak arises, picks up his rattle Ia large ring with beaks of sea parrots fastened around it), and begins his address, soberly squatS down on the floor. Simultaneously, relatives beat on drums, etc, recalling deeds of fathers and forfeatherS who fought for glory, honor, love and country, etc.,
 Continued tomorrow
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
APRIL MEMORABLE DATES

APRIL MEMORABLE DATES 2d-1st Day of Passover. ' 5th-EaSter. "- 9th, 1909-Peary reached No. Pole 9th, 1917-U. s. declared war on Germany.
 8th-7th Day Passover.
 18th, 1777-Henry Clay born. 18th, 1743-Thos. Jefferson born. 14th, 1865-Lincoln assassinated. 14th, 1912-SS Titanic sunk. 18-19th, 1906-San Fra ncisco earthquake.
 18th, 1775-Battles of Lexington and Concord
 23d, 1564-Shakespeare born. 27th, 1822-U. s. Grant born. 30th, l7S9-Washington inaugur- ated first President.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
ATTORNEY HAYWOOD NOW
 IN PRIVATE PRACTICE

Attorney E. P. Harwood, Stewards s young attorney whose resignation from the district attorneys office was effective as of yesterday but who is being held over by the de- partment temporarily awaiting appointment of, his successor, is now escounced among heavy, and learned Sheepskin-coyered tonnes, in his new offices, in the Jo- hansen Building, ready to greet clients, both old and new.
 Interior decorators are still on the job and further alterations to the suite are underway but MT. Harwood moved in Wednesday. re- gardless.
 His many friends and acquain- tances have already worn through one door mat to extend congratula- tionS and to wish him luck.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02

Yes, this is the life that the Am- lrcan Legion is fighting with all It's Judgement and power. To count eract the influence of gangsters, thieves and thugs in the life of young America, the Legion is pro- noting junior baseball, Boy Scout ing, flag education, study of the constitution of the United States. the the American Legion School Award Medal of character building
 what would the R. o. T. C., or the
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT

EOh 1AxENx
 Notice is hereby given that Harry Lucian LasSley, Kenai, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry Serial No. O6430, with his witnesses, George c. Lafflee and Eli A. Darien, Sur vey No. 1898 situated + mile north of Salamota Creek on East Shore of Cooks Inlet, and said final proof is now in the files of the .. s. Land Office at Anchor age.
 If no protest is filed in said U. s. Land Office at Anchorage. Alaska during the period of pub Ncation or within 30 days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate will issue.
 J. Lindley Green, Register. Date of first publication, Feb. 18, 1881.
 Date of last publication, April 15, 1881.
 Pub. Feb. IS, 25, Mar. 4, II. 1s, p, Apr. l, 8, Is, 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
PORT 0F MISSING MEN

RISER, Harold P. Missing since 1920. Served in World War and was stationed in Cbolenz, Germany, af- tre the ArmiStice Last known ad- dress Columbus, Ohio. Home ad- dress was Shelbyville, Indiana, but family has moved to New York. Any information regarding this veteran will be greatly appreciated by his sister, Betty Weego, 37-45 18th St. Apt. Ga, Jackson Heights, L. I.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
WHY SUFFER
 FROM YOUR
 LIVER?

Why be handicapped with unsightly blotches on the face, eyes with yellow tinge and that tired and languid feel- ing? This indicates torpid liver. Headache, Dizziness and Biliousness surely follow. You must stimulate your lazy liver, start the bile flowing with Carter's Little Liver Pills.
 They also act as a mild laxative. purely vegetable. free from calomeI and poisonous drugs, small, easy to swallow, and not habit forming. They are not a purgative that cramps or pains, unpleasant after effect follow ing. on the contrary good tonic. All druggists sell genuine red pkgs.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02

Continued from yesterday
 Ergo, the prosecution of tribal wars were under taken in the Spring. A!eut braves assembled with their anayugak (chief) and when sufficient numbers had as- Sembled, they entered the Kazhim and seated themselves on benches. The anayugak took seat near the entrance, meanwhile his wife mod eStly brought water in a kaluga, SQuats down a minute and departs, women being forbidden. Near re- lativeS, boys and slaves offered
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02

W. |. Brown, for years vice-presi- dent and general superintendent of P. E. Harris & Co.,, Seattle, recently resigned from the company, with the intention of taking prolong- ed vacation, according to the Pac- fife Fisherman.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
THIS BAY IN HISTORY

1792-United States mint estab- lished.
 1910-German wireless sent mes sages 4,OOO miles.
 le31-Box Seward political" cig- ars exploded; B injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
DEDICATED TO ALASKANS
J. N. Cannon

The following is practically literal translation Gedeon, priesmonk of the Alexandra Nevsky Cathe- dral Moscow, Russia and was written in Kodiak be- tween 1904 and 1907 It has before appeared in rt
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
|. s. EXPORTS TO MANILA

MANILA, April l, (P)-T Il e United States during 1880 supplied 66 per cent of the total Philippine imports, the highest percentage on record.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02

Citizens Military Training Camp, which really is a school of good cit izenship, do for this fellow? About two weeks of it, and his spine would have different kind and bis of" leg would find it's proper vo- cation.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02

THE MOONS Full moon the End; last quarter 9th; new moon 17th; first quarter 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
FARRELL PREDICTS
INCREASE IN TRADE
American Business Activity
Not Dependent on Other
Lands, He Declares.

Sy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 25.-In the view
of James A. Farrell, president of the
United States Steel Corporation, Pc
Rod of increasing trade activity is i'm
minent.
Mr.. Farrell made his predictions last
night In radio address. He urged that
10 per cent of American farm and fac
tory products be exported but pointed
out that business recovery here is not
wholly conditional upon the solution of
problems in other lands
IF we could solve our own problems -
he said, I'VE should avoid controver-
sizes that can have no immediate and
practical effects upon American trade
We possess within ourselves the power
to lead the world trade recovery This
power to be effective, must be directed
to the solution of our domestic situa-
ton. If we would aid the world our
efforts must begin at home.
Il am convinced that our worst ex-
periences are behind us and that we
are gradually entering upon a period of
increasing trade activity. We face the
future with greater confidence than in
1914, when our first national foreign
trade convention met. Our industrial
system had not then reached its pres
ent high level of productivity. The
foundations of our foreign trade had
not then been laid. I feel confident
that the addresses and discussions by
men of wide, practical experiences in
foreign trade will have an encouraging
effect upon the future of our overseas
commerce, upon which our continued
prosperity as people largely depends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25

1881, ending March 81, are somewhat
less favorable than the preliminary esti-
mate issued a month ago. Only food
products, which are rationed within the
country, have increased in exports COM
pared with the same quarter Of 1880,
while oil, coal, manganese and iron
Taking the ruble ut its nominal value
of SO cents, exports for the quarter
totaled $97 500 900 compared with $118,-
$4,000 for the previous year, while the
imports were SIPS. 612. 900 compared with
36,842 900, leaving an unfavorable bal
ance of 27,643, 900 compared with $18,-
$4,000.
Exports were as follows: Agricultural,
$27, 236,000; minerals, $18,276,000; food,
1912 900; fish and furs, Sl0,032, 900;
dairy products, $8,140,000 timber, $4,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
'er a branch Of the rebel army near

over q branch Of the rebel army near
Tela.
The government announced that Gen.
Francisco Valladares routed the insur-
gent forces Saturday morning at Las
Palmas, about miles from Tela. MI
merous casualties were inflicted on
them and they fed to the nearby hills
The engagement lasted nine hours.
ending with the battlefield covered with
bodies
The government ordered the attack
when 1t learned that Gen. Ferrera had
evacuated Jocon in the north central
region and was marching toward the
coast, having sent a detachment Of 400
men to surprise the garrison at Tela.
Gen. Valladares intercepted them and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25

Federal troops pursued the defeated
detachment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
Gamma Walska Settles Suit.

NEW YORK, May IS P).-The
American says today that Gamma Wal
ska, prima donna, wife of Harold F.
Mccormick, has settled out of court
the $4,000 suit brought against her
by George Djamgaroff, her former pub
licity man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25

O59, 900; textiles, sand, etc, $14.o44. 900.
Last year agriculture reached $780,
092, goo; minerals, $22,i02,00o, and food,
$12.509, 900.
Agricultural machinery and automo-
biles made up seven-tenths of last quar-
ter's total imports.
(CopyriRht. 1917