davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09

| cluded both the cold pack and opei
kettle method.
Green tomato pickles were prepared
with spice, onion and pepper and ar.
officially colored tomatoes were pro.
duced by treating the green E-a
toes with ethylene.
Cold pack canned tomatoes wer,
capable Of producing a cure Of scurv1
in the guinea pigs after the cans had
been stored as long a nine months
whereas tomatoes canned by the oper
kettle method did not produce com.
plete recovery even with larger doses
indicating that vitamin G is lost b
oxidation. The green canned cold
pack tomatoes indicated considerable
loss Of vitamin G following storage
It was found that tomatoes r1pened
in the greenhouse were not quite "a
potent In vitamin c as those ripenet
In the field.
Tomatoes colored red by the ust
Of ethylene gas also required larger
doses to produce recovery than those
ripened in the field. Tomatoes rip.
ened in dark room produced recov.
cry, indicating that the vitamin @
may develop In the tomato after II
Is cut from the vine. The amount OF
vitamin G in green tomato picket
was found to be 50 small as to be
negligible.
Obviously, exact knowledge Is need
ed before q conclusion can be drawn
as to the virtue Of any special type
Of food for the prevention Of what
n known as deficiency diseases. II
Is not possible to argue on the basis
of the general knowledge Of the past
concerning the scientific knowledge
Of the present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
(Official City. State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS
& BREWER
Uncorporated)
NEW YORK BC9"ON
Need of a Change

The current depression with its at
tendant unemployment, the Russian
experiment in Communism. the i'll
ternational debt situation and the
disarmament problem have combined
to make our puzzled civilization won
der what may happen in the future.
The pessimists predict chaos. The
optimists see light.
Whatever the opinion may be it Is
evident that some of our traditional
ideas must be discarded if we are tc
build a new American social struc-
ture, adequate to Withstand the bat
terings Of the machine age and the
onrush of progress.
Our capitalistic economic scheme is
criticized, because during q time OF
depression the common people suffer
most. Communists bitterly decry It,
capitalists steadfastly defend It and
government, seeing no possibility of
change, pushes onward with a policy
backing its general set-up.
The world watches Russia. II the
Five Year Plan succeeds, based though
it is on a kind of state capitalism,
the rest of the world will necessar-
lily be impressed. It will mean that
there is something in the slogan "All
for one, one for ALL" It will prove
the communal plan is not merely an
impractical idea. But it will not
prove that the individual Is happier
under such a system.
Most clear-thinkers believe that in
ternational debts should be settled on
a basis determined by the ability of
nations to pay and that the millions
spent for disarmament should be
spent, in part at least, for other more
constructive purposes.
But the significant>fact is this: Ill
though there is a world wide depres-
sion and problems of unemployment,
there is also an awareness of what
c~onfronts civilization. Men and, wo-
men are thinking, suggestions are be-
ing made, plans r being formulated.
So far little seems to have been ac-
complished. But some progress is
being made. That is encouraging.
What happens in future will be de-
termined by leaders in thought and
craftsmanship. If they recognize
that changes must be made. that
there are probably good features in
systems other than our own and that
the future demands that present CON
ditions be solved with a blending OF
new and old ideas, then we can prove
the pessimists are wrong. That is
why the optimists see light penetrat-
ing the gloom Of this complex world
situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
The Farm Board Is Learning


Experience Is q bitter teacher but
1t seems to have worked its usual
magic in the farm boards dealing
with foreign governments. Proof of
this is found in the terms under
which $4,000, 600 bushels of wheat
have been sold to China to relieve
distress in the flooded districts.
Halt Of the wheat Is to be milled
here. The payment will be deferred
but is upon a satisfactory interest,"
bearing basis. American shipowners
will have an opportunity to bid for
its transportation.
That deal with Brazil, in which
the farm board provided our South
American neighbor, with the means
of establishing an embargo on flour
imports, was a bitter lesson. It
should have BEEN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
BARBS

There ought to be some kind Of 4
law providing q man with . nice
long rest after his vacation.
\ y X
Rubber prices reached q new low
the other day, but there is some hope
expressed for q rebound.
\ Y \
A statistician reports there are $751;.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
We DOff Our Hat to Gregory
Jamestown SUM

VI
AS q usual thing when we listen to
the honeyed words of economists
from across the waters we involulr-
tarily place a hand on our left hip
pocket to see whether our pocket
book Is still there. But we want to
say a word in behalf Of Theodore E.
Gregory, British economist, who spoke
recently at the Williamstown Insti-
tute of Politics. or "Cave of the
Winds" a few days ago. MIR. Greg
ory Is outspokenly frank, q quality
rare in international economists, ana
for that eason alone, II he ever
comes to u town, we are going to
invite him out to lunch.
Prof. Gregory-we call him profess
o because ninety per cent Of those
who speak at Williamstown are sup
posed to be professors-predicts the
collapse Of the world economically
in a short time, If nothing is done
about 1t, and advises close coopera-
ton between British and American
~financiers.
British and American rivalry In
the international field" says Prot.
Gregory, according to the Associated
Press, would be fatal. One can be
quite clear as to what cooperation
will be.
1T will be the duty Of America to
furnish the money and 1t will be the
duty Of London to furnish the ex-
perience."
It Is in this last paragraph that
Prof. Gregory rises to great heights
and wins our unbounded admiration.
For a decade and a half, ever since
| the close Of the World war, 1t has
been the high aim Of International
lists everywhere, even In the United
States, to put over q program in
! which. Uncle Sam would pay and
Europe run the show. They have
backed and filled, and pretended they
were for international brotherhood,
universal peace. pooling of interna-
tional interests, and so on, but all the
time they have been for something
along the line of Prot. Gregory's TX
preston. as quoted above.
Yet they have never been able to
express their program %succinctly, but
have instead written millions Of
words on Uncle Sans duty to the
world. Then along cone Professor
Gregory and sums up their aims,
their purposes and their heartfelt de-
sires in twenty words-"1s will be the
duty of America to furnish the money
and 1t will be the duty of London to
furnish the experience"
A monument should be erected to
Prof. Gregory at Williamstown. He
has at last captured internationalist
thought and condensed it into q score
of words. Shakespeare could have
done no better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
LAURA LOU
BROOKMAN
49,. Author Of.
MAD MARRIAGE"

slickers were produced. They we're
yellow. voluminous, exactly alike
except that Norma's was q tribe
smaller. She pulled her old brown
beret over her head.
Mark laughed at her. You look
like q brown.eyed susan!" he de.
clared, you know-those big vel.
low wild flowers with brown GEN..
ters?"
"And you look like a sun
fower!" she rallied.
They went out on the portico
and down the steps. The breeze
was cool and sharp, in~vigorating.
The trees were dripping from the
rain and pools Of water stood In
low places on the walk. A strong
gust Of wind sent q shower from
the leaves across their path.
Mark took great. striding steps
and Norma danced to keep up with
him. They were heading directly
into the wind.
"Great. isn't it," he asked, grin.
ming.
"Oh. yes, I love it,"
Color shone in the girls face.
Her blood was racing now. The
fresh odor Of tho outdoors after its
drenching was like a bracing draft
This storms not over" Mark
warned. inspecting the gray, cloud
hung sky. "We're liable to get
soaked"
"Who cares?"
"Well, II you feel that way about
It. young woman. let's got"
He caught her arm and they
raced like children. Pell-mell,
laughing. they ran until the girl
was helpless from lack Of breath
and from laughter. Then they
went on more soberly. Though the
wind was cold they were warmed
BY exercise. They reached q part
Of Blue Springs neither had ever
seen before. Small homes far from
the fashionable resort section. Rain
had frightened even the 4dullest.
cleaned It and made It almost re-
spectacle.
''Time to turn back. Normal"
II suppose So"
They retraced their steps but be-
fore they reached the Inn lightning
flashes and a sharp crack Of thun-
der sent them running again. It
was raining. not heavily. when
Mark and Norma made their anal
dash up the steps Of the hotel.
*Oh. that was fun. Mark. Fun!"
Norma leaned weakly against a
heavy porch chair.
It was at that moment q tall man
In brown approached the pair.
'Travers!" he exclaimed. II
didn't know that you were here.
When'd you arrive!"
Mark was returning the energetic
hand-shake. "Glad to see you.
stone." he said. "Oh. we've been
here almost q week. Norma" he
turned toward the girl. "here's
someone ! want you to know. Hollis
Stone-old friend. Stone. this 10
Mrs. Travers. my wife,"
Norma offered her hand. How
she managed It she never knew.
She raised two blue eyes beneath
Tutoring lids. Her face had gone
/! paper.white.
"How do you do" she said in q
voice that was certainly not her
own. She tried to meet tho new.
| corners eyes again.
In that glance she knew he had
recognised her.
Ito b Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09

arrested his envoy, Vladimir Lvoff,
proclaimed q siege Of Petrograd and
appointed General Klembovsky as
chief Of the armies Of Russia.
General Korniloff responded to this
by moving an army against the capt.
tai.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
Truth and Rumor

That truth Is ever bashful and erro-
neous rumor always forward in its
ways is proved by an incident which
Is bringing amusement to some
northwest publishers and chagrin to
others.
The rumor in question was that
one1 Mark 1. Hanson. otherwise
known to old-time printers as Lag
erus. was dead.
Now Hanson, 1t seems. was re-
earded by some persons as Z quaint
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09

fronted with . world which In q large
measure has almost fallen back into
paganism.-Pope Plus XII.
=
To think Of preparedness for war
as the only means for preserving
peace Is like thinking Of surgery as
the only means Of preserving health.
Henry l.. Stimson.
Chicago Is not broke.-Mayor AM
ton j. Cermak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
Happy, kid?"
"Oh-of ~course!"

s-t -
At Blue Springs there began
"a world Of only Norma and Mark
with dimly visionary strangers &C.
casionally drifting in and out of the
Observation-Disclosures who served
their meals, chauffeurs who drove
the motor cars In which they rode,
golf caddies. an orchestra, other
dancers who might have been miles
away for all their presence on the
dance floor meant to these two.
Blue Springs was completely per-
feet and it was completely theirs.
1t was nearly noo2 when they
arrived. True to Marks prediction
the sun was shining. Great fleecy
clouds. moving SO slowly that they
seemed stationary. darkened the
azure sky by their whiteness. It
had been crisp October in MARI.
boro. Blue Springs was cool
enough for light wraps. warm
enough that seasoned bathers were
still taking their daily dips.
The arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Travers had not been unheralded.
Clicking cameras were the first in
dication Of the welcoming commit.
tee. Newspaper photographers.
having secured informal photo
graphs. asked the newly married
couple to pose. While Norma hesi-
tated Mark gave cheerful assent.
There was a girl reporter on hand
to ask details Of the romance.
Marks replies to her questions
were sketchy. satisfactory because
about them the young woman was
able to weave a glowing. modern
Cinderella story about the beautiful
stenographer who married a mil
lionaire's son.
"And do your parents approve
the MARRIAGE" the reporter asked.
"Oh, yes! Certainly"
The other side Of this story
reached telegraphtc press services
shortly after F. M. Travers, in
Marlboro. saw reproductions Of the
Blue Springs photographs In his
morning newspaper. Pungent and
brief were F. M. Travers' remarks.
Neither Mark nor Norma read
these comments. They posed for
the photographers again the second
day becauke the young men had
proved friendly and 1t seemed q
simple favor to grant. And since
Norma's blond beauty happened to
DO the sort which photographs ideal
~, and young love is a subject uni.
versally appealing, the pictures ap.
peared In newspapers from coast to
coast.
In response to a telegram to his
mother Marks luggage arrived. The
couple went to q smart shop and
bought sports clothes for Norma.
They bought an ivory lace dance
dress which Mark said made her
look like q dainty porcelain fgu.
rine on q Dresden lamp. There
were pink roses artifully caught in
the lace.
THE first night Norma wore this
gown she had to refuse dances
to three youths Mark had intro.
duced. She couldn't think Of dane.
Ing with anyone except her hus.
band!
Mark was tactful. It was due to
this tactfulness and Norma's blind.
Aess to everyone else about them
that she did not feel out Of place IN
her new surroundings. It did not
occur to her that she was almost
tho only feminine guest 1t the Blue
Springs Inn who did not play golf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09

or tennis. She gave no thought to
the fact that q dozen young women,
clad in smart habits and boots and
accompanied BY escorts, rode regu'
larry on the bridal trails.
She did dance beautifully and the
ball room at the Inn, opening on Z
sky-roofed terrace, was to remain
in Norma's memory as = fairyland.
Not once did It occur to her that
all this which was 80 new and won.
derful was to Mark an old. old
story. Mark had visited Blue
Springs many times before. Days
Of idleness. tramping and motoring,
were no novelty to him. Norma
should have thought Of these things.
She sent OF q hurried postcard
to Chris. There was no time ia
waste at letter-writing. Mark did
not even bother with postcards.
Four perfect golden days were
followed by dark clouds and q
drenching torrent. Norma and
Mark breakfasted late In their
rooms. They dawdled about, Put
of dressing until nearly lunch
time. When they finally arrived
down stairs q log fire was blazing
in tho lounge. Bridge games were
in progress.
A matron with gray hair whom
Norma had chatted with tho day
before hustled up to the couple as
they stood In the doorway.
"Oh, do join our table. you two!'
she trilled. "Mr. Clark's disap.
peared and Madge and I must have
a third and fourth"
"Shall WEE" Mark asked hest.
tating. II suppose it's contract"
"But don't play contract
Mark"
"Really? My dear child. how
quaint"
Mark grinned. afraid you'll
have to count Us out!" he said
Good thing. I guess. I never have
luck on q stormy day."
The woman left them.
"You can play, Mark. II don't
mind. ! can amuse myself" said
Norma.
He shook her arm playfully,
Nonsense. Did I say I wanted to
play bridge? Well. I don't. Some
Of these days. though. you'll have
to have some lessons. Everybody
plays contract! Hail the women
know eat drink and breathe It
Young ones as bad 40 the old"
They wandered through the lobby
into a reading room. Norma could
sec that Mark was restless. She
had been so contented that this dis
turbed her.
A new magaxine-one Mark liked
particularly-saved the day. HI
sighted Il on . newsstand. 70
turned . moment later with tn,
gaudy-covered periodical.
Look Norma-look at Bard
wells latest!"
Bardwell's latest was q drawing
in highly satirical vein. Having
shared this prize Mark sank bacl
into q huge club chair and forgo'
everything else. The gill found
book she had glanced through tn
day before and settled down to reat
also.
TT was past mid-afternoon before
the young man reused himself
He discovered the rain had ceased
Like to take Z run out and se'
what the day Is likO?" he demand
ed.
Norma threw aside her book
From some myStsrious souro'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09

$50 golf club members in the United
States and they spend $4,000, 900 a
year for paraphernalia. Swearing is
q costly habit.
\ \
Today's definition: Forest, some
thing to set fire to.
\ \ \
Famous last words: She answered
q matrimonial ad.
Y Y \
Maybe one Of the secrets Of the
success Of those Empress Eugene
hats Is the salesnat,s remark, "Not
everyone can wear one becomingly."
Copyright, 1891, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Brazilian government has off,
cially dropped the letters K, Y and W
from the alphabet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
TO-DAY IS THEA
- gEXA
K~ORNILOFFs REVOLT

On Sept. 9, 1917, General Taurus
q. Korniloff, commander-in-chief Of
the Russian armies, raised the flag
Of revolt against Russia's provisional
government.
When. informed of the revolt, Pre-
mier Alexander Kerensky. refused to
believe it. Being convinced of it by
an exchange Of kilograms with Korni-
loft, the premier acted with resolu-
ton and celebrity.
He depoSed Korniloff as a traitor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
XIV

MARX dug one hand down into
his waistcoat pocket before he
spoke again. He drew out a box.
A very tiny box of dazzling white.
ness. He snapped the lid back and
a cleaning circlet Of diamonds ap.
peared. They were set in a band
Of platinum.
Almost forgot about this" he
said. Lets see II it fits"
He slipped the jeweled band
over the third finger Of Norma's
left hand. The ring twinkled up
at her like ~star.dust. The tiny dia.
monds became a disc Of fire. They
flashed white heat into the dusky
train compartment. Or were they
tear drops frozen and strung like
beads?
"How-how beautiful"
Words were such useless things.
They failed Norma completely.
Something hot and choking gath
cred in her throat. She could not
speak. Almost she could moi
breathe. Never had she dreamed
anyone could be so frighteningly.
ecstatically happy.
And so because she could not find
the words to answer tho girl raised
her two hands. one to either OF
Marks cheeks. held his face closely
for a long instant. and then
pressed her lips to his.
Oh. these two were 30 young, 80
very much in love:
"But the ring does at! See-it's
Just right" she was insisting q
little later.
Mark disagreed. He held up the
encircled finger to prove the band
slipped about too loosely. There
was the possibility Of losing the
ring. He had not realized what
slender. delicate fingers his bride
had.
I'VE can have 1t made smaller at
Blue Springs" he suggested.
Fear that she might lose the wed.
ding ring made Norma agree at
once. Words came easily now. Over
and over she told Mark how beau
tiful the diamonds we're. She
/. meant this. yet it was not the
beauty Of the stones and their set.
ting which awed her. It was the
significance OF the ring. This band
on her finger was the symbol Of
marriage. It told the world she
was Mark Travers' wife.
Good Lord-it is late! You'll
be starved" Mark made a lunge t
the electric button which sum
moned the porter. Within Is min.
utes they were being served din.
ner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09

An attachment for motion picture
projectors has been invented to clean
grease, Oil spots and dirt from films
as they are being exhibited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09

Race horses. trained to run without
jockeys, are attracting attention in
Mexico, where this innovation In rae
ing wa made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09

Twenty-Five Is q desirable number
of ewes for the beginner In the sheep
business. The best time to buy sheep
is in late summer or early fall after
the lambs are weaned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09

In ironing the average family wash
for five persons, the housewife who
uses q six-pound iron lifts about 5000
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
BEGIN HERE D

Pretty NORMA KENT, 2O-year.
old secretary in q law ONCE. mar
rtes-1oARk TRAvEHS, son OF r.
M.,TRAvERS, mllli0nalre real es.
tate dealer. after the father has
sworn to cat Mark on without q
penny II the marriage takes place.
NOrtha has. known Marx only 4
few weeks, did not know during
the courtship that he vas = mil.
lionalre's on.
The story opens ln Marlboro.
mioaeo W4otePn metropolis.
CHRleTlNE SAUNDERS, with
whOm Norma shared An apart.
ment, and BRADLEY HART.
Chris employer. are witnesses Mt
the wedding. Before this Norma
has repeatedly refused 10 marry
BOB FARRELL. young lawyer o.
whom she 10 fond NJ q friend.
Mark sells his expensive road.
ster to get money for the honey.
moon trip. He and Norma depart
for. Blue Springs. fashions BILE re.
sort. Az the train speeds south
Mark tells her there II something
he has forgotten to mention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09

Bath Abbey possesses so many win
dows that 1t is called THE Lantern
Of England"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09

TT was past mid-afternoon before
1 the young man reused himself.
He discovered the rain had ceased.
Like to take q run out and see
what tho day Is liko?" he demand
ed.
Norma threw aside her book.
From soms myStsrious source
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
ECONOMY SPARES
NAVAL HOSPITAL
Plans for New Structure Go
Forward Despite Other
Cuts.

Plans for the new Naval Hospital
here will go forward, it was learned
yesterday, despite President Hoover's
naval economy program. The Allied
Architects, Inc, a group Of local archi-
tects. now is proceeding with the draw
ing of completed plans, although this
will take several months longer.
Horace w. Peaslee, secretary, said
YESTERDAY the organization Is trying to
develop the plan which draws the best
elements contained in the plans sub
mitted recently by II members, in the
preliminary competition. There are 50
members in the organization and Its
president Is Frank Upham.
Thorough study Of the washington
Naval Hospital plans might take nearly
a wear. Mr.. Peaslee said, explaining
the hospital occupies peculiar situa-
tion located as it is near the costly
lincoln Memorial and the pretentious
Arlington Memorial Bridge project. A
building fronting on the Lincoln Me-
mortal will have to be architecturaliy
in keeping with the monument II 1T Is
to have the sanction of the Fine Arts
Commission, Mr.. Peaslee asserted.
Inst when the construction OF the
new Naval Hospital will be started de-
nends upon the rapidity with which
Congress appropriates funds for this
project.