davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21

artistic problems as well as social
problems.-Will Hays.
\
The present period Of depression
will be studied by economists Of the
future as an example of what a wise
ly directed government can do to
alleviate economic distress.-Secre-
tary Ray Lyman Wilbur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21

CUTS HAND IN ACCIDENT
Mott, N. D., Sept. 21.-Mtke Haider
suffered q bad cash on his hand and
q cut on his forehead when the au-
tomobile he was driving turned over
north Of here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
ELEVATOR MAN RELEASED

ELEVATOR MAN RELEASED
Jacob G. Sieg, Glen Ullin elevator
manager, who was said by Morton
county authorities to have confessed
to shortages In the elevators ac-
counts, has made restitution to the
Atwood-Larson Grain Co., Minne-
apolis, owner Of the elevator, and has
been released.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
1sx<z, Author o. sA
SMAD MARRIAGE"

from Aunt Matilda and hear her
talk about what happened the sum.
mer Of '72 in Progress City and
how Great Uncle Hiram hornswog-
gled the Indians out OF their land"
what did happen in Progress
City,"
II don't know! God forbid. I
never listened! Aunt Matilda's
nearly 80 but she can out.talk any.
one I ever met. What do you say.
kid? Shall We step out to q
movie?"
Norma dimpled. There's Jack
Oakie in that new one at the Cen.
tury."
Lets see it,"
DERHAPS the roast duck Norma
drew from the oven next day
was not seasoned exactly to the
taste of q French chef. Perhaps it's
dressing could have been improved.
Nevertheless the bird was beauti-
fully roasted. It was we'll cooked
and, according to Mark Travers, it
was the finest fare he had ever
eaten. The duck was after all only
Z part Of the carefully prepared
meal. That 1t was a success was
enough to put Norma into tho true
spirit Of Thanksgiving Day. She
knew the candied sweet potatoes,
the salad and rolls and the mince
pie were rs they should be. Hear.
ing Mark praise her cooking-as
he did praise. twas more than
reward for the hours she had spent
In the tiny kitchen.
They dined by candlelight and
the fruit centerpiece was as color.
full and attractive as though it had
been arranged on a silver platter
instead OF one Of the plates from
the five and ten"
At the other side Of the city in a
palatial dining room an elaborate
dinner was being served. Marks
father and mother sat at either end
Of that dining table. Half q dozen
servants had spent their efforts
preparing and serving the repast.
It was the sort Of Thanksgiving
dinner to which Mark Travers had
been accustomed all his life.
There could have been no greater
contrast than the simple meal
Norma had cooked and the one at
which Marks parents sat. Perhaps
Mark was thinking something Of
this sort.
He leaned forward across the
table and found the girls hand.
As he pressed 1t Mark said in q
lowered voice. "You-you make me
awfully happy. You're 80 sweet.
Normal"
All Of which was ample reason
for Norma Travers to rise next
morning feeling the world was q
grand place in which to live. She
finished her tasks in the apartment.
Then she dressed, putting on the
old polo coat and snug hat she had
worn 80 often on daily trips to the
law ONCE. She had errands to at
tend to downtown and was anxious
to finish them and be home By
noon.
The street car was not crowded
and Norma found a seat imme-
diately. That was because the
morning rush had ended. She rode
to Broad street and Eighth avenue
and then left the car.
Norma walked rapidly. Mentally
she was reviewing her list Of pur.
chases-drst the saucer to replace
the one she had broken. then the
oil cloth and the yard Of ribbon"
Her thoughts were interrupted
by Z shrill, familiar voice.
~. ITO Be Continued)
80 - y - e ~ {. MEH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
North Dakota's Unemployment

INOrIu U6kOI6S OneInplOyule
Indications are that North Dakota
can care for her own needy this win
ter without assistance beyond her
own borders. Communities are &C.
lively engaged In setting up relief
centers where aid will be most need
ed. Unemployment in this state, whose
population Is nearly IS per cent rural,
is not a acute as In the great in
dustrial centers OF the nation. II
certain adjustments were made now.
work could be passed on to many
heads Of families who now are idle.
Many business firms have inaugu-
rated shorter hours 80 the work can
b passed around to more hands, thus
easing the pressure Of unemoloy-
ment. This system can b applied
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21

sion therefore in favor Of duck.
She was concentrating this morn
Ing on the printed instructions for
roasting q duck.
Truss the bird. Put In
roasting pan and place In hot oven.
Basic at frequent intervals ;"
1t might be simple to someone
who knew exactly what it all
meant. What was blasting" and
how frequent were frequent inter.
vals"?
CUDDENLY an inspiration popped
~ into the girls head. She went
to the telephone.
ira like to speak to Miss Saun.
ders," she informed the girl who
answered. Another moment and
she heard Chris voice.
Hello, Chris. How are you? Oh
fine. Of course! Listen, is 1t all
right to interrupt your business
hours to ask advice about cooking.
It Is? Well-that's lucky because
there's something I just have to
know. I want to have roast duck
for dinner Thursday and can you
tell me what I'm supposed to do
with it after I get 1t home from the
meat market"
Most of the answer that came
over the wire was lost In laughter.
But, Chris. I mean it! I've been
reading a lot Of recipes in the pa
per ard I can't make head OF tail
OF them. It says to haste the duck
but I don't see why it needs to be
sewed-"
Explanations were In order.
Chris, never-failing source of as.
sistance, explained the term "bast-
ing" in its culinary use. She told
Norma to get paper and pencil and
when she had them and was back
at the telephone gave careful in.
structions for preparation Of the
fowl.
1T really isn't dificult, Norma -
the older girl said. "JuSt do it the
way I've told you and I'm sure
there won't be any trouble. OF
course you want to buy your duck
ut . market where you know they'll
give you q good one"
"Oh. Mr.. Sykes always gives me
good meat. I'm not worried about
that part. Thanks a thousand
times. Chris. You certainly are a
litesaver. BY the way, what are
you doing Thursday? Why don't
you come out? TO dinner I mean!
We'd love to have you"
Chris declined the invitation with
apologies. She had an engagement,
she said. She didn't specify where
or with whom her dinner engage.
ment was.
But you will come out to see
US soon, won't you!" Norma in.
sisted.
: "Of course I will. Sunday maybe,
II there's anything else you want
to ask about your duck don't hest
tate to CALL"
II, won't. And I'll do It exactly
tho way you told me. Goodby
Chris. You certainly are an angel!'
Wednesday morning, bright and
early. Norma set out on her shop
ping tour. She bought q four.pound
duck which Mr.. Sykes, the dependa
BILE butcher. assured her would
come out Of the roasting oven
davorsome and tender. She stopped
at the grocery store and ordered
vegetables, q jar Of mincemeat
cheese and nuts and several kinds
Of fruit to make q centerpiece.
The things were to bs delivered
and as Norma walked home thu
crisp air brought color into he,
-~-A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21

BEULAH BOY BREAKS ARM
Beulah, N. D., Sept. 21.-Falling
from a teeter-totter at the school
grounds here. Arthur, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Huber, suffered q frac-
ture of his arm just above the ell
bow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21

The city council Of Warsaw, Po-
land, has accepted a gift from 1g-
mace Jan Paderewski, famous pian-
ist, to finance the construction of a
monument to Col. E. M. House, who
will be remembered as confidential
advisor to President Wilson.
Those who remember House prob
ably will suggest that the monu-
ment should have some of the char
acteristics Of Egypt's famous sphinx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
Official City, State and County
Newspaper)
The People Are Sound

AANV NOR1C kA1C OON1tO
When Shakespeare commented
that "a rose by any other name Is
just as sweet" he uttered a truth
which some folks are prone to over
look in considering some OF the pub
lie problems presented for their solu-
ton.
A case in point is the activity of
the I. w. w. In starting forest fires
in the Black Hills. One individual
confessed that he had aided in start
ing more than 30 such blazes and
then, either overcome by remorse or
fearful Of what the future held in
store, took his own life. He admit
ted that he was an I. w. w. and i'm
plicated several other men. none of
whom we're captured.
The point Is not that the man was
an I. w. W., but in what the teach
ings of that organization resulted in.
Millions Of dollars worth Of valuable
timber was destroyed. People were
forced to flee from their homes and
the losses in livestock and other
items ran into q considerable figure.
not to mention the cost Of fighting
the fires.
The fires would have been just as
bad had the same number Of blazes
been started by smokers, careless
campers or by some other so-called
accidental means. We could UNDER
stand that and, perhaps, condone 1t
in the knowledge that humans are
prone to error.
But for a man to deliberately cause
. conflagration for the purpose of
destroying another mans property
requires a perverted mind. Such a
mar IS a a for the psychologists
as well as for the police, for he can
not be other than insane. There's
q queer twist in him some place.
It matters not II he Is an I. w. w.
or q leading church member, because
actions speak much louder than
words
There are many ordinarily sane
citizens who have. under some sort
Of stress, espoused certain theories
OF communism and I. w. W.ism in
the course of conservation. But many
Of these would be the first to con-
denim actions moulded on the I. w.
w. pattern.
It has been q long time since this
section Of the country has had to
contend with sabotage Of the nature
sponsored by this misguided and ir-
responsible organization, but any
farmer who ever suffered q broken
separator in threshing time at their
hands has no love for them. That
sort of radicalism draws nothing but
censure.
The South Dakota incident calls
to our mind that the !. w. W. still
are active in the land. Honest citi-
zens need not become hystericaI
about it but they should keep the
fact In mind.
A man with p~erversions such a
may tester now need not call him
self m /. w. w. to be just as dan
gerous as the most vicious member
Of that tribe that ever walked. The
name. except as q broad general
means Of Identification during con-
versation OF in writing is not impor-
tant.
As things stand now, it probably i
the greatest tribute to the innane
soundness and responsibility Of oui
people that the I. w. w. teaching
and similar radical ideas have OBJ.
tanned practically no converts ir
these difficult times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
IS THEA
g. AgZA
REVEAL C r NOTE

REVEAL SECRET NOTE
On Sept. 81, 1917. the secretary Of
state made public a note from Am
bassador Bernstorff to the Berlin
foreign office, dated Jan. "a, 1917, In
which the ambassador asked for $780,
600 to be paid to influence congress
to prevent war.
The note said:
II request authority to pay up to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
It Will Be a Job

Suggestion that the farmers Of the
state take fullest advantage Of the
possibilities Of the state farm-stor-
age act Is contained in q statement
sent out to newspapers by Wesley
present head Of that state
agency.
Pointing out that it is wasteful to
send grain to Minneapolis or Duluth
and then ship it back into the state
when needed, Mcdowell suggests that
provision be made to meet the states
own needs first and thus save freight
and handling costs.
In the past, he said:
I'VE have paid Minneapolis
prices plus freight and various
other charges. to buy back our
grain wherever w have had q de-
~structive hail storm. dry wea-
ther. black rust or any failure
over some wide area In the state.
That is true almost every year.
Almost invariably, some section,
either large or small somewhere
in the state is hit by local adverse
conditions requiring farmers to
ship in feed Or seed.
THE North Dakota grain stor-
age act fits right into this pic
ture."
In these trying times the econo-
which Mcdowell suggests should
not be overlooked but 1t cannot be
either, that he has a job
on his hands If he is to make the
grain-storage law function as its
sponsors originally intended.
The measure, as 1t stands, was a
compromise, dictated more by poll
tics than by considerations Of prac~
ticality. There Is more than q hint
that it has been operated on q po-
litical basis. It is almost undisputed
that 1t has been q failure to date.
II Mcdowell can make it successful
he will have accomplished some
thing really worth while,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21

The present state administration
may or may not have shifted the
burden Of taxation. Anyway. be that
as 1t may, the rate will be higher and
even the magic Of the politicians
cannot shift that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
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, 1931-09-21
ARB

New taxiS In New York are fea-
turing free peppermint losenges. The
sort Of strategy which gives some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
~ ON WITH THE STOR
CHAPTER XVI


NORMA spread the newspaper out
on the living room table. She
bent over 1t, frowning slightly as
she studied a column. The words
were in fine print and very black.
Norma pursed her lips as she read:
Truss the bird. Rub . little
butter over it and dredge with
-four, salt and pepper. Put in roast
ing pan and place In hot oven.
Basic at frequent intervals"
The three little wrinkles IN the
girls forehead deepened. Somehow
the instructions sounded compli-
Gated. She went on reading until
she had finished the column.
It was last nights edition Of the
Press that lay before her, opened to
the woman's page. In two columns
on the right.hand side Sister
Sarah, the home economics editor.
gave menus and recipes for the
Thanksgiving dinner. There were
three menus-one elaborate aud
formal with roast turkey the main
dish, one In which duck was the
piece de resistdnce, and Q simpler
meal In which the fowl was
chicken.
Sister Sarah wrote OF traditional
seasonable delicacies. OF course
there must be dressing and gravy
with the bird. Celery and cram
berry sauce and all the harvest
vegetables were synonymous with
Thanksgiving. For dessert either
mince pie or pumpkin and there'd
be no harm in having doughnuts
and cider and squares Of cheese
handy for an evening lunch.
Thanksgiving was three days
away. For q week Norma had been
thinking about the holiday. Marx
would not have to 60 to the store
and the rest would be 4 fine thing
for him. So much OF the time
lately Mark had looked tired.
Cooking the Thanksgiving dinner
was . challenge to Norma's house.
wifely ability. She was eager to
show her skill and at the same time
a little anxious. She had read every
word in Sister Sarah's column for
several days.
Turkey. OF course. was out Of the
question. Imagine cooking a tur.
key for two! Chicken seemed com.
monplace. Norma made her deci.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21

There are 1875 lighthouses on Can
adian coasts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
BEGIN HERE d


Pretty NORMA KENT, 20-year-
old secretary, marries. MARK
TRAvERS, son Of r. m. TRAv.
ERS. millionaire real estate deal.
er, in spite OF the fathers opposi.
ton aDd threats to disinAerit
The story opens In Marlboro.
middle western metropolis.
Mark sells his expensive roadster
to get money for the honeymoon
and he ana Norma 60 to fashion.
able q Blue sP.isss. Tier No.n:
it IL evident from the Eiri's man
ner that she has known stone
before and for some reason seesAs
to fear him.
Their money 10 soon gene.
partly due to Marks Gambling.
With $500 borrowed from stone
b couple return to Marlboro.
Mark sets ont ON q round Of
pleasure seeking Instead Of Aunt-
ing a Job. He Introduces Norma
to NATALIE PRICE, q Aebutanto
who has long hoped to marry
Marx. When their funds dwinAle
aga!n Mark and Norma move to
to'hunt work seriously. He gets
one job and loses II. Then he
becomes 4 Ao0rwalker in 1loa.
solndnle's department. store. On
the anniversary Of their narriage
two months before he hrings
Norma roses. She IL outraged at
I cxtravagance and they quar-.
fels lorna threatens to leave
AIm but Marks mother arrives.
MRS. TRAVERS urges Mark to
1cek a reconciliation with his
father but 10 refuses.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STONY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
DUNLAP PLEASED.
 BY LOCAL vISIT;.
 RETURNS SOU I'll.
Assistant Secretary of Az riculture Gratified
 with Showing

You have a wonderful country and I have been deeply interested in everything I have seen,' declar- cd R. M, Dunlap, Assistant Secre, tary of Agriculture, who yesterday concluded ee-day stay here land a weeks visit in Southeast Alaska. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Mary.
 This was MT. Dunlap's first trip to the Territory. we hear good deal in Washington about Alaska 1 particularly in matters relating to the budget, and, feeling the need { of some first-hand information about it, came here to get it." he declared.
 He expressed regret that he was unable to stay longer and see more of the country and it's re- sources. But I hope to return at some future time and make a real visit" he added.
 He was part c u larly impressed with the timber and waterpower resources of Southeast Alaska. You have some fine timber, abundant resources upon which to build a pulp and paper industry, and ade- quate waterpower to permit it's eco- homie development, he said.
 MT Dunlap was not in Washing ton at the time the protest to President Hoover by the American Paper and Pulp Association against further timber sale negotiations between the Forest Service and California capitalists, was made public. He didn't seem inclined to treat it as serious matter, com menting rather drily that it was natural they have pretty keavy investment in Canadian plants"
 He showed genuine interest in road construction in the Terrl- tory and seemed gratificd at the development that has taken place along local roads. The building of small homes, of fur ranches and
 r truck gardens and dairies, hc said, proved the value of such work
 MT Dunlap has been making an official trip through the middle west and west. He still has visits to make in California, Utah and Colorado before returning to Wash ington about September 10. He and his daughter left for Seattle yesterday afternoon aboard the Brant, U. s. Bureau of Fisheries boat. They were accompanied to Ketchikan by C. H. Fiery. Region al Forester, and on the same ves- sel senroute to Seattle were Con- gressmafl Robert G. Simmons and their three children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

All Democrats are requested to attend the Mass Meeting to be held at the City Hall Tuesday evening, August 25th, at 7:30 for the purpose of effecting an or ganization.
 s. HELLENTHAL. --adv. Chairman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
DORIS OEDER AND
 HOLMQUIST WED

At the bridegroom's apartments in the Snow White Building, at 8 o'clock last evening Ernest Holm- quist and Doris Oeder were mar ried by Rev. c. c. Saunders, pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 The bride wore a gown of rose beige and carried bouquet of pink and white rosebuds and heath CT. Mrs. Leonard Holmquist was bridesmaid. She wore pastel printed gown, and carried bou- quet of pink roses and gladiola.
 Leonard Holmquist was best man.
 The room was decorated in pink and white, sweets peas being used in the floral decorations.
 A reception was held after the wedding, when guests partook of the wedding cake.
 MT. Holmquist is well known in Juneau, having attended the public school here. The bride came here from Nampa, Idaho, some time ago.
 The couple will make their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19

The rising in Western py clearing weather districts north o Hawaii The low
 Alaska to Yukon Territory Alaska Temperatures higher efday and have fallen in the Interior Pacific Coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
D0RBANDTSFLY
 NEW FAIRCHILD
 PLANE NOR I'll
Veteran Alaska Pilot E.s- tablishes Record in
 Flying Time

Establishing what is believed to be a new record in flying time be- tween New York and Juneau, Frank Dorbandt, veteran Alaska flyer, accompanied by Mrs. Dor- bandt, arrived in Juneau early yesterday afternoon with his new Fairchild seaplane, enroute to Anchorage, Dorbandt was in the air 36 hours on the flight. He came by way of Seattle, stopping overnight at Alert Bay.
 Left Alaska Last April
 The Dorbandts left Anchorage last April, bound for the Atlantic coast. Arriving at Seattle they bought car and motored across the continent, following the south ern route. MT Dorbandt spent con-. siderable time visiting the various airplane factories in the east, with a view to choosing g plane for a trans-Pacific flight westward to Tokyo, but he was unable to find a craft capable of making the flight without refueling on the way.
 Wedding Anniversary.
 The Dorbandts had planned to hop for Anchorage today, following the coast line to Cordova.
 To-day is our wedding anniyer- sary," MT. Dorbandt said. We had hoped to be able to celebrate 1t in Anchorage, where we were mar ried, but if this fog doesn't lift we'll have to do our celebrating in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
PRODUCTION OF REINDEER WILL
 BE CUT SHORT
Lomens Not Killing This Year, Says Mozee Here
 for Conference

Reindeer production in Northern Alaska will be confined largely to .he animals slaughtered by Eskimos and two m a1ler corporations Waechter Bros, and Alaska Cold Storage-according to B. B. Mozee, General Reindeer Superintendent, who arrived here yesterday from Nome. He is enroute to the States for 30-day vacation.
 E The Lomen Reindeer Corpora ion, heretofore the largest pro-
 iucer and exporter of reindeer pro-
 iucts, will not slaughter animals
 his year, he said. It is expected
 hat the total production will not }xceed 5000 carcasses.
 Mir Mozee announced the ap- pointment of Paul Stafford to be district superintendent in charge of the Teller range unit which com prises the Teller, Wales, Shismaref, Inman and Igloo herds. He will make his headquarters in Teller.
 MT. Stafford, who has been con- nected for some time with the anil maj husbandry section of the h. dian Service at Ft. Belknap, Mont, has had years of experience in range management and herd administra- tion. He is expected to be in Seattle in a short time enroutc to Teller to take over his new po- sition.
 MT. Mozee, who stopped off here to meet Gov. Parks and confer with him about reindeer administration will proceed to Seattle as soon as the conference is finished.