davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09

chronize sound and action and that
was the day of the stationary micro
phone when players were compelled to
make their more or less valuable ear
marks, not to the world in general,
but directly into mikes ear.
The next step in the evolution Of
recording was to provide several
mikes so that the player might move
as nonchalantly as possible between
sentences. Then came the gala days
of the pole-sitting voice chaser,
perched high above the set the v. C.
manipulated a long pole after the
manner of Simple Simon. From the
end of the pole dangled a chord
from which hung a m%icrophone. His
business was to swing the microphone
above the nose of the speaker as
though angling for vocal minnows,
keeping it out of camera-range at all
times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09

your assistance should be Indefinite
ly solicited in the same manner your
immense resources would not be suf-
ficient to comply with requests when
ill-regulated."
To prevent the occurrence of such
a situation Tardieu proposed the
creation in Europe, as near the front
as possible, of an inter-allied commit
tee to centralize all demands, study
and control them, and to submit them
to the United States on behalf of all
the Allies, grouped according to their
urgency in relation to military opera
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
TO-DAY IS THEA
6AAgEA
SPEECH

On July 8, 1917, Andre .Tardicu, the
then French high commissioner to the
United States, gave a speech before
the Franco-American Society in New
York in which he outlined a plan
for control Of supplies in the war:
He said in part:
THE great duty of the United
States at the present moment is to
put on the same footing all those who
are fighting fer the same cause.
Since you have been in this Val you
have been best with requests by each
of the powers of the Entente. You
gave them a generous answer, but
you are beginning to realize that If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
No Outside Hunger Loans
Needed

North Dakota should be able to
weather the present economic storm
without resort to federal hunger
loans" Efforts of a few politicians,
in their feverish haste for votes, are
doing this state more harm than good.
They are "out begging for farmers
who have raised little complaint.
This states financial institutions,
the county boards, the Red Cross
chapters and other agencies, public
and private, can take art of all ex-
IRENE cases.
Why all the hue and cry should be
raised is inexplicable except upon
purely political grounds. Candidates,
recipient, prospective or announced,
must save the farmers every so often
with government money. But they
won't be able to deliver. If any fed
eral credit extensions are made to
drought-stricken farmers, it probably
will be on about the same basis that
like accommodations could be secured
from North Dakota institutions.
Irreparable harm is done to the
business structure Of the state by the
continuous publicity recently that
North Dakota is joining the national
bread line and needs hunger loans"
Such is not the case. This state is
better off than many other places and
there are enough resources here at
home to car for all needs. Why an
organization such as the Greater
North Dakota Association, organized
to prevent this kind of agitation and
publicity, should send out begging
representatives has not been ex-
planned.
Better tell the nation the real
truth about North Dakota prospects
rather than assume a begging atti-
uade 20 the outside world. which will
neither help the farmers or do the
state any good. The politicians have
had a few headlines out OF the little
furry and some Of them have been
hailed as real economic saviors, but
the backwash will not be so pleasant
A little more attention blythe pres
ent state administration to home
remedies for economic relief and less
begging s Warrington and Kansas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE OF SALE
Sealed bids will be received IN to
Z o'clock Saturday, July 18th, 1881, by
the school board of Estherville School
District No. 43 for the following prop
One school house. size 1890 feet.
n teacherage, size 12x16. This
property. is located on the southeast
corner OF section 30. range 143, town
The board reserves the right to re-
1ect any or all bids. Address all bids
to Mrs. John Carlson at REGAIN. n.
Oak. ~ :"
BY order of the Dist. School Board.
&C UHDE, President.
MRS. JOHN CARLSON, Clerk.
Dated Sat-, June 9th, 1881.
H2-9-16
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
NOTICE OF PARTNERsHJp

Notice is hereby given that Gust
Zakis. Nick Antonius and Angeles
Cheses. all of Bismarck, County of
Burleigh and State of North Dakota,
nave associated themselves as part
name and style Of the MORNING
STAR CAFE. Bismarck. North Da-
Dated this 25th day of June, 1881.
GUST ZAKIS,
NICK ANTONIUS,
Angeles CHESES,
6/26; 7/3-10-17
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09

MOT OlQ sQo eaten gllmpSeS OIL
Muriel any more. Mrs. Cleespaugh
Thoroughly disapproved" Of Mu,
riel Ladd.
Have you heard" she asked
Lame in a shocked voice. "of her
latest conquest? The gossip papers
say she is that way about Curtis
Blue. Such a charming person
thought him. What can he sec in
that hobbledehoy? Muriel Is an
extremely indiscreet young woman
and ! disapprove of her."
To hear the glib expressions OF
the scandal sheets on the correct
tongue of Mrs. Cleespaugh was
disconcerting. Lane wanted to
smile but dare not.
Notwithstanding" she ven.
tured. anent the dashing Muriel.
"Oh. fascinating!" Mrs. Clees.
paugh's tone expressed nothing but
sheer disgust. II fail to see why
that word should be applied to such
d uIDOeIlySlOOet.
Then she set her lips and refused
to say another word.
Once and only once Lame saw
Muriel flash by in her streamline
car. Her gypsy scarf had been dis.
carded. She wore the more sober
but still dashing habiliments OF
town. Little brown hat. Beautiful.
ly cut tweeds. A fur scarf, the cost
Of which would have bought Lane
Barrett shoes for five years. Mu.
riel threw a careless greeting at
her erstwhile co.worker.
II WONDER" said Mrs. Cleespaugh.
suddenly n morning resuming the
subject. what has happened to that
young newspaper man-wasn't his
name Decentralization Muriel was
supposed to be SO fond Of? heard
Adele Ladd was terrified for fear
they would elope last summer. The
girl Is a will-o'.the-wisp. that's Ger.
tain. One would respect her more
II her affections were more perma.
nent."
LANE had wondered, too, about
Chuck Desmond. Occasionally she
saw the paper in which his "Rov.
ing Reviews" were printed. He
wrote with a bright irony which
seemed to her excessively brilliant.
She remembered. gratefully his pro.
lection on the night the Danish
electrician had roughly embraced
her.
"Hs was-rather NICE" Lame
said.
was he really7" Mrs. C~leespaugh
enjoyed a good gossip. do tell
me. I didn't know you'd ever met
the man."
Lane flushed.
HE came along" she said with
q show Of reluctance. zone night
when q man at the theater was
being-unpleasant."
my dear child, that sounds ter.
ri6cally thrilling" she the old lady.
her eyes lighting.
"Oh. 1t was nothing. But he was
really rather knightly about it."
said the young girl. dimpling at
the recollection.
"Well. ! said at the time and |
ray now Adele Ladd might've done
worse with her daughter" declared
Mrs. Cleespaugb with relish. From
what one hears Muriel would be
better Of safely married than she
u running about the country.
heaven knows where. 1t all hours
Of the day or night"
Il somehow don't think marriage
would change Murtel very greatly"
Lame ventured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
old slogan to read: Nothing receds
like success"

old slogan to read: Nothing recedes
like success"
s *
C~apablanca, chess champion, has
been named to a government post in
Cuba. It is reported he will take his
time making moves.
X X 4
Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm, 1t is said, still
signs himself Imperator Rex, but for
the rest of the world he is Just plain
Imperator-Ex.
\ = s.
A German scientist says rocket
rides will be common in the future.
But will the business be run then by
rocketeers or racketeers?
X * y
The pilot who flunked penmanship
as a schoolboy now draws q fancy
salary at sky writing.
Copyright, 1891, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09

good sisters had deemed modest,
had been her "class day" dress. A.
ter surveying the two distasteful.
~ Lame chose the white. She had
q string Of artificial pearls and
since Nora had left a cluster Of red
roses in q crystal vase on the old
fashioned dressing table she de-
cided to wear a knot of these on
her shoulder.
She bathed in haste. Everything
she picked up she clumsily dropped
that night. Fingers all thumbs"
she grumbled in disgust. She was
terrifically nervous. Her hair
didn't suit her. She let>down the
bronze gold cloud three times and
twisted it up again before it was
done to her satisfaction.
maybe he wont even appear at
dinner" she told herself. And. 1T
mother knew. she would want me
to 90 away"
To her amazement she had dis
covered at luncheon that Robard
was to be q house guest OF Mrs.
Cleespaugh's. Hes a distant rel.
alive Of mine," her hostess had ex.
planned. Ellis mother was my sec.
ond cousin. We had the same
great grandmother. A charming
rascal. he is. So good.looking and
so unreliable"
Lame had burned to ask in what
Robard's unreliability had consisted
but had not dared to evince so
much interest in the visitor.
maybe he won't be here for din.
ner at ALL" she reminded herself.
Probably he's invited to the
Ladds'."s She thought Of what
Elsie had said about Van Robard
being Adele Ladd's admirer and
WINGED at the remembrance.
When she went down stairs the
great dining room was lovely in
the candlelight with tho table
brave in lace and crystal. Lane.
having satisfied herself that the
floral arrangement was correct,
stole into the study where she dis.
posed herself with a book. The
fire leaped and cracked for these
September evenings were chilly.
However. It was not entirely proxi.
nifty to the blaze that sent q wave
Of sudden color into the young
girls face. It was the sight Of a
l~onglegged figure in black and
white sprawled comfortably in the
biggest chair.
II beg your pardon" she muir.
INJURED in confusion. II didn't
know anybody was here"
Her movement suggested flight.
Van Robard got to his feet. "Now
that you're here. don't run away"
he urged In that honeyed voice of
his. Lame felt her pulses flutter.
There was something about this
man-something that drew her
subtly a. q bird is drawn by a
snake. She shuddered at the
simile. Not that there was any.
thing serpentine about the tall.
dark man In his we'll fitting dinner
clothes. No. he seemed likable
enough IN spite OF the dark warn.
ings she had received concerning
him.
"T-there's something / should
do before Mrs. Cleespaugh comes
down." she said falteringly.
This Van Robard ignored. With
one gentle. persuasive hand he
urged her into the big chair. took
his stance on the hearth rug.
"Stay and talk to me. Lots more
he muttered. staring
down ct her.
(To Be Continued)
tH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
NOTICE For. BJDS

NOTICE FUR BIDS
Bids wanted for hauling Ignite coal
to the schools CO Lyman district as
follows: rs o n to School No. 2 and
10 tons to each Of Nos. l and 3. More
If needed. Coal must be of mine
measure from the large mines. A
check or bond Of $500 must
accompany each bid. Bids will be
opened on July 14th at 2 o'clock p. M.
at the clerks office. Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Mark all letters coal bids and
send or leave to
MARTHA MOILANEN.
Clerk of Lyman District,
Wing, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09

TUE old lady looked solemn. 1T
changes us all. my DEAR" she
said with gravity. Zone takes on
dignity. Or rather. one should
She frowned as II in deep dissatis.
faction tapping her morning news.
paper. "Not that one would be.
lieve in dignity after reading the
list Of divorce cases these days."
she added bitterly.
Marriage means less than moth.
ing. apparently. to the daughters of
my friends" Mrs Cleespaugh
sighed sharply. IF Give should
ever make such q mess OF his life
really. I don't know what I should
do"
She frowned again.
"But that's an unpleasant sub.
ject," she said, dismissing It. Look.
ing at Lame shrewdly and kindly
she went on:
you're very young. my dear.
but somehow I think you would take
marriage in q more serious way
than most Of the girls Of my &C.
Quaintance."
"Oh. If loved" murmured
Lane c~onfusedly. IT I loved It
would be at once and forever" She
raised her shining eyes. deep and
long dashed, to the older woman's.
II believe in lasting love. don't
you?"
Neither Of the two had heard a
light step on the threshold Of the
morning room where they sat with
the accounts. A vibrant voice with
an u~ndercurrent of mirth in It in.
terrupted:
Interesting to hear two women
talking Of love in tho early hours."
Lame. startled. looked full into
the deep-set eyes Of Van Robard.
She gave one startled movement,
tumbling the check book and the
sheaf of bills. Almost they fell
into tho hre from which the screen
stood q little aside. Van stopped,
still smiling. to retrieve them a.
Mrs. Cleespaugh. not altogether
pleased at the interruption. greeted
him.
well. I must say" she began
rather Grossly. This is q great
surprise for all Of U.s."
Van. handsome In his travelling
tweeds. leaned over and kissed her
audaciously on the cheek.
mot very gracious. Eva, are
you?" he inquired.
I'm delighted to see you, nat
urally." protested Mrs. Cleespaugh
not too convincingly. "But why
must you walk in unannounced?
Why not use the telephone? You
young people ere so casual, so i'm.
perative."
Van appealed to Lane who. Grim.
SON and pale by turns. had resumed
her place at the desk.
"She calls me q young person."
he Knocked. "And I'll never sec 30
again. I'm deeply battered"
But Lame refused to smile at
him. She gathered up her papers
to leave. I'LL get back to al this
after luncheon. Mrs. Cleespaugh
said more afably. Van stood at the
door. holding 1t wide for Lame to
pass. As she departed he said. 80
low no one else could hear: 4
Sweet thing. ! had to come hack
to see you."
+ lane dressed for dinner that
- evening In Z fever Of excite
ment. She had only two dinner
dresses. One was q limp pink one
1T had been Elsie's) and the other
was q demure white chiffon which.
now denuded Of the sleeves the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
BEGIN HERE ID

LANE BARRETT. daughter Of
CASS BARRETT. IN actress. goes
with her mother to Willow Stream.
L.. L., for the summer. Her mother
Is playing in stock. At Willow
Stream. Lame meets Give
CLEESPAUGH. son OF the wealthy
p%ntrOness of the theater. ELSIE
MINTER. the ingenue. strives for
Ctive's interest. Linne's imaEina.
ton has been ensnared by a hand
some stranger who calls her by
name one night Mt the theater.
She meets him later mt n party Mt
the home of MURIEL LADD, de.
duties with her. His name IL VAN
RoBARD. Lianc falls In love with
MIN. Cass, hearing his nnme. asks
Lime never to sec him again
without giving n reason.
MRS. CLEESPAUGH asks Lame
to stay with her M her cOmpnniOn
In the fall. CHUCK DESMOND.
newspaper reporter. takes Muriel
dnncinE one night. nnd Mrs. Lndd
sends RObnrd after the pair. think.
ing they have eIoped. Lame goes
with RObard and he makes love
to her. One night she Courageous
Iy' repeIa robbers nj the thenter
box Office. Elsie tells Lame that
Rohard Is attentive to MurieI's
e~S 49, -
When Cass 10 packing Lime
discovers a picture in her mothers
trunk and In told II 10 of Cass's
lead sister. Lufsn. Cnss IL mystic
riOus about her. LANE goes to stay
with Mrs. Cleespaugh and finds
that Give and his mother do not
get along.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
THE problem Of Gives attitude
toward his mother remained
for the moment unsolved. LANE
went dutifully to lunch with the
old lady on the day of the fareup.
Outwardly there was no ruffing Of
the calm waters but the young girl
sensed a resentment so deep her
patron could not bring herself to
speak Of 1t. And yet, LANE
thought. Give had been in the
right His mother had spoken to
him as il he were the veriest school.
boy.
Lame saw little Of the young
man. Occasional she had a glimpse
Of Give in a turtle.necked sweater,
in stained and worn brown riding
breaches. ~galloping down the lane
Of a soft September morning. He
would nod to her in a friendly yet
distant manner. swinging off his
soft hat in salutation. She would
tramp through the fallen pine
needles. kicking the tiny acorns
with her sturdy brown shoes. think.
ing how fortunate she was to live
in such a beautiful and luxurious
world. while her mother went wan
dering. Lane was saving her
money cow. She was living quiet.
~ and demurely. The hurly.burly.
amusing life Of town. Of scrambled
meals a nano-me-QoWn fr0ckS, be-
came a sort OF dim dream.
COMBINES at night when she
- had gone to bed early and could
not sleep she would shut her eyes
to keep out tho pictures that came
to her. Shane McDermid hin IN
his blue uniform. his eyes shining
sternly at her. Van Robard In his
dinner clothes. bending over her
hand. No. she would not think Of
Van! She had heard Give say
over the hall telephone one day,
ivan? Oh. he's at Burlingams !
believe. Be back about Christmas
time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
BARBS

Disappointed snipers are said to
have labeled Legs" Diamond "Old
IronSides."
X X X
Now that AL Capone is reported to
be broke perhaps he would revise the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09

!. EDITORS NOTE-This Is the
first of q series of seven articles
by Dr.. Morris Fishbein, eminent
health authority, on Summer
Care of Health" In the light OF
new data on proper diet, dress,
and exercise during the not
months, this series should now
prove particularly timely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American
NfnS1co1 ASScciafiOn

NxCV1Co1
Climate includes the combined ef-
fects of the sun, the atmosphere, and
the general environment. When one
considers the atmosphere, one IS con-
cerned with weather, dust, rainfall,
snow, hail, sleet and similar attri-
butes. Human beings live in every
climate from the equator to the North
and South Poles. Unquestionably,
the nature of life is modified by the
climates in which We live. Certain
diseases are definitely associated with
climate, such as snow blindness and
frostbite in the cold regions and heat
stroke in the hot. It is generally es-
tablished that lung infections are more
common in cold than in warm cli-
mates, and that intestinal diseases
are more common in hot climates.
Pneumonia is nor frequent in the
winter than in the summer. People
in the tropical regions suffer little,
If at all, with scarlet fever.
These few facts should serve to
indicate that climate is of great i'm
portance and that people who want
to live a healthful life in the summe
must take the climate into account.
Ordinary high temperatures are not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
At the Movies

PARAMOUNT THEATRE
John Barrymore, star of "syeneaun
t,ie warner Bros. production now at
Inc paramount theatre, was the star
OF Don JUAN" first picture to syn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09

Work Is dull only to those who
take no pride In h.-Wiuiam Feather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09

r lane dressed for dinner that
evening In . fever Of excite
ment. She had only two dinner
dresses. One was q limp pink one
1T had been Elsie's) and tho other
was q demure white chiffon which.
now denuded Of the sleeves the
Weekly herald., 1931-05-17
T'XTTDTT

SPLENDID SCHOOL TXFT3IT
 Town people turned ont in Force
 Hast week and were very comp limert ary ovsr *he york done. Ev7ry thing done d77ring the year wGs there ,good and bad, alike. Mostly good - MORE than goods Classes Ate weeks abea d of the course of strdy in Arith., His tory, Geog., and spelling. Art work was flne. /The doll house has boonn~ fnrni shed. There We're even origion- al jokes, in Langnage. A beatifn1 handmade book illustrating Chitina, in picture and compo si tion has beem made to send to 6 schoJl in Lapan. Pho tos svere taken of the walls of the room and may beeseen at the Dn'g Store. o,-
 8,COO, ,QCO Fals: oi water ran to va ste yesterday ort of LOST ~AAA1. It was imp pounded as Q resereve for thB :J7ydro E1o octric plant of Chitina,
 { probably the farthest north rydro plant in the world 1t*rrshed down the Mt. sido & filled the creek in town till it was 8 river.It is est imated the lako contained 26 acreft of wator being now two. feet deep. AsR.C PROGRESSING WITH YORK ON TRAI,
 McCloud has pitched Camp this end of Lake Crenan (lst and has a large crew working to fix curves and bias ting to widen the Fairbanks Trail. With the new grave ling, it is agrat impro vement: Fine road work is to b1 lone this Sumner. Uikers and fisher men along lst Lake BEWARE of blasts of 1YW1 AMI TIE
Weekly herald., 1931-05-17

Os 10 :!AIO JC-D Supplies Leading Restautant Of Mo Carthy Hay Grain All Supp lies
 Me Carthy, Alaska
 W.. DOMINIC
 Cordova, Alaska New York Life Insn renee Compan y
 Phone 36-3
 LEM HAY
 Mo certhy, Alaska v Le ading Res staurant Tn Nc Carthy
 Right Prices c
 Cont. Page l. nthusiathm Tn City Treas. Office years ago visiting her b1other l Moores She t@~s 8 fine position in te office of 1to city Ire as71rer of Ev- erett "!ash=:.I gton. rpon slowing her copies Of fe Herald 10 others in the office trey werer very graetly int ere sted. She sent three s77bs cripti- o1ls n think for that she oTght to get her c>Eihs Free. She is Amt of the Asst Idit2r.Milly 1Ioore. The pic show last night at the AEctic Brot he od Hall aWas wei l attended.
 They have finished driving the m ~ dges The first train went across on Saturday morning.
Weekly herald., 1931-05-17
WEEKLY
HERA-LB

l. Philip c. No1son. 77snass Mrg. and Reporter: 59 copy 2OG month 5Of month $l. .OG month $2. GO year. Advorti sing spacs I5G g. month.
 GIRL C-ARLSONrs TRANSFER Erioght Trsfl and Passenger Service Summer and Tinter G77IzANA LODGE IND TRDING POST Gro corios Uarduaro and Clot hing Raw F7'rs, Indian C77rioos -1rB. E. Griffoth Clts Prop. souRD0UGH R0DH0UsE & TRADING POST Furs and Trappors Supplies Hrs. Hazel Weachter Prop COIzCNA ROADHOUGE & mRADINC POST Nov Shipment of Snring Supple
 "GO TO GcKDHA" AN. S7ndt Prop. Me GR4RY'S RC44D~OrrSE Trading Post Trappors Supplies & General Mdso. T I B s
 s T o R. 2 Ill Goods Roduced To Frosont Mar kot Val1es. Como Tn And 1ot Orr LoW
 Prices
 I'm Tibbs PHop.
 CHInIN-4 C--S7 STORE Tools Foods Sup: :1ios A77to 6 Parts Gasol line Station and A1rnn77ni ion
 J. s. M. Nelson Prop. VALDEZ SHT1ET FETAL !ORKB
 Valdez, Alaska Plumbing Me tai York Anrn7ni tion & Fred co1sclouCh Prop.
 ROY SNYDER
 7+c, Carthy Soft Drinks Pool Room Re tar7rant
 Roy Snyder Prop.
 J. B. o'N%Y1L
 Nc CarthY General Supplies Meat Trappsrs Miners Supplies
 U. B. Qrnei1l Prop.
 FAIRY MOORE All Kinds Of Radioes For Bale & Redioe E Repairing