davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-27

ency has, In this case, curbed the
usual tendency to make political
capital out of anything which may
come to hand. Those Democrats who
fought for U. S. entrance into the
League of Nations back in 1919 are
handicapped by their expressions at
that time. The Republicans are
handicapped by the fact that, after
all, Hoover Is a Republican and serves
the patronage to the adherents of the
G.. Q. p. That the leopards CT the
political jungles have changed their
spots seems unlikely.
AS a matter of fact, it took only
the German crisis, coming on the
heels of the spectacular flight of Post
and Gatty around the world, to con-
vince even the most case hardened
that it is indeed a small world. Even
though he put us practically into the
thick of the European economic mael-
Hoover gained applause rather
than condemnation because it was
the eXpedient thing to do. The
United States could not stand idly by
and see Germany go to pot. She is
too important a link in the worlds
economic chain.
The ultra napioralists need not be
alarmed, for the president clearly in
his emissaries that they were
not to discuss politics but must stick
to the economic phases of the
European situation. His mind prob
went back to 1919 and the fate
Of the idealistic Wilson, fighting to
the last for his League of Nations
which was accepted by practically
every great nation except our own.
The mandate Of the people, given
1920, evidently rang in President
Ioover's ears as he gave the in
'truction, mo politics."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-27
Daily Health Service
Value of Foods in Relation to Health and
Growth Only Recently Revealed
Importance of Mineral Substances and Vitamins Little
Known Twenty-Five Years Ago

to be studied in their relationship to
health and growth. It Is but a few
years indeed since mineral substances
as copper, iron, iodine, manganese.
and ever calcium and phosphorus
began to be fully understn<sa
The various people of the. world
live on diets that vary greatly in
their composition. The Eskimo eats
the entrails of animals. He considers
as a special luxury the contents of
the stomachs of animals killed in the
hunt. He even eats bird droppings.
People in tropical regions eat tropical
foods that r rarely available in tenn
perate climates. Labrador and New
foundland natives eat meals that are
IN no sense of the word balanced and
which are, In fact, limited to a few
simple food substances. Most Of the
food supplies are obtained in ex-
change for the seasons catch of fish.
A barrel Of white flour for each adult
annually. molasses, salt pork, SAT-
beef, oleomargarine, a few beans and
peas, a good supply Of Goldfish, and
tea constitute the diet Of the major
ity Of the people.
There was a time when the vast
majority of Americans were limited
in their diets to meat, potatoes, cof-
fee, soup, white bread and an &C.
casional vegetable. Today the Amer
lean families Of even the poor group
use diets that are much more varied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-27
sisting Porter TIMBER with the hay.

sisting Porter TIMBER with the hay
ing.
Walter schiermeister called on
friends in Clayton Saturday.
John Stohler Of Clayton was a
caller at the Godfrey Grenz home
Sunday.
Ed Weller went to Cannonball Sun
day afternoon. crossing the river at
Clayton in a row boat.
Bill Schiermeister called on friends
in Clayton Sunday.
Floyd Logue spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Logue
Of Linton.
Henry Burkhardt, Jim Herr and
David Munich went fishing at the
Missouri Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Porter TIMBER accom-
panied by Manly Fetterley motored
to Braddock Saturday.
Edwin and Theodore Rensselaer, Wis
tied with Charles Stienerson Sunday.
Ed Weller and Steve Koppy Sr.
transacted business in Temvik Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Koppy and
daughter Regina motored to Fort
Rice and st. Anthony Sunday. Fran
ces Koppy, who visited her sister and
brother -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rebenitsch Jr., of Fort Rice, re-
turned to her home. Regina stayed
with her sister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-27
Cooperation in the Theatre
New York Tines


Some quality, perhaps the artistic
temperament, is supposed to prevent
the people Of the theatre from be-
ing businesslike. There is a tradition
that really fine actors, actresses, play
wrights, scene designers and producers
are SO individualistic that they can
not cooperate for the good OF their
whole group. That feeling held up
the organization of Actors Equity for
a time and kept it weak for a year or
two. But Equity is now n of the
strongest and most efficient of unions.
A similar reaction to the recent
plans Of the Theatrical Press Repre-
sentatives Of America has been OBJ
served in some quarters. The press
agents are presumably less glowing
artistically than actors, yet they are
essentially of the theatre, and some
OF their conservative employers and
associates are not yet convinced that
their scheme to restore "the road" is
sound. A month or SO ago they
launched a campaign-it boasts a
slogan, buttons mad 'literature'-
for getting guaranteed audiences for
high-class productions in the thou
sands of cities and towns throughout
the country which have had only film
entertainment for many years. Now
the results of their activity are begin
ming to be reported.
San Antonio, Texas, Is giving the
movement support through it's civic
and social organizations. City Off
Gals in Columbia, S. c., have PROM
ised to help. A mass meeting at In
dependence, Kan, voted unanimously
for a list of road shows. These three
towns have offered their municipal
audltoriums to travelling troupes. At
the press agents headquarters in this
city many letters have been received
from small chains of theatres and
from individual theatre owners offer
Ing the houses at extremely low rates
If they are included in the tours be-
ing planned. Many theatres long
closed are being cleaned up and paint
ed in anticipation of a genuine revival
OF the overnight stand, the split week
and the old-fashioned read show.
News OF renovated theatres ready for
the return to legitimate drama has
come from Portland, Me, from Seat
tie and from many middle western
cities. All this may not be proof that
the road will again be profitable, but
1t is another indication that theatre
people know how to work together.
While such a spirit exists the road
will not be allowed to be permanently
blocked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-27
EIEE
nElSW
YORK
@@3SII9a Swan

New York, July 27.-From larry
town-on-the- Hudson there comes q
tale as told by Will Hays to some
one and by someone to me.
Hays and a party Of well-knowns
had been cruising in Roy Towards
palatial yacht and had put ashore
just off Tarrytown so that Count Won
Luckner. writer and hero of many a
high adventure, could catch a train
into New York. The count was in a
hurry, since he had to meet his wife
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-27
and rush off to a dinner affair

and rush off to a dinner affair.
Hays, the chief chieftain of NOV.
iedom, agreed to act as a courier and
commander an automobile. It was
a Sunday and a long line of cars
stood waiting in line on the highway
near the anchorage spot.
Hays put his foot on the running
board of the first a he came to.
He thrust a friendly hand to the driv-
er and explained:
I'm Will Hays!" Wherewith the
driver looked slightly stunned. "And
I wonder if you've heard of Count
Won Luckner."
The driver had.
well it would be a great favor, If
you would drive Count Won Luckner
to the railway station. Would you
mind?"
Still dazed, the driver nodded.
Meanwhile. other members of the
yachting party had arrived and had
started some rapid-fire joshing.
Won Luckner started to get into the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-27
Hampton
BY ELIZABETH KOPPY

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Olson Of near
Linton were business callers in this
vicinity Wednesday.
Godfrey Grenz was q business
caller in Linton Tuesday.
Steve Koppy and daughter Regina
were business callers in Linton
Thursday.
Miss Anne, Russell and Francis
Chesrown motored to Linton Wed
nesday evening, where Miss Ches-
rown stayed for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter TIMBER mo-
tored to Braddock Wednesday even
ing.
Frank Lawler transacted business
in Linton early this week.
Manly Fetterley Of Braddock Il as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-27
Quotations

Let's quit harping about depression.
Let's talk better times.-James A.
Farrell.
X y Y
Not one man In a thousand has any
imagination.-C. F. Kettering.
X
An ~indiscretion a day keeps depres-
sion away.-Texas Guinan.
\ Y X
For the first time in history the
federal government has taken an ex.
tensive and positive part in mitigating
the effects Of depression and expedit.
ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Hoover.
+
No people think less than the
Americaus-G. K. Chesterton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-27
ARB

Reports that Gandhi will take nj
luggage to the Indian conference IL
London are exaggerated. He will takt
q pair of trunks, at least.
X Y Y
In choosing young men for posi-.
tionS, businessmen do not always be.
ieve in scions.
X y i
Some boys aspire to the presidency
but others who have seen Shriners
on parade would as soon become i'm.
potentate.
X y
A farmer in Pennsylvania made
81 900 an acre out of Strawberries
Well, business for him always was
up.
X X
"I'm just making the rounds" as
the champ airly said, toying with q
X X X
Nothing goes to a fellows head SO
much as a good case Of hay fever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-27

seemed all right. Why didn't
McHugh let her go and be done
with it? Give was frantic to be
away, to be once again on the
trail of the lost Lame. But Nc
Hugh was saying now in a voice
of honey, well just go along
with you then anyhow" He ges-
tured to Give. Leave the bus
there" he said. It'll be safe
enough"
THE girl threw him an angry
glance. "I'm telling you,"
she said, II know this place as
we'll as I do my own back yard.
You're wasting your time"
McHugh barked, "Shut your
trap and drive on. And mind you
take us where you were goin' the
first place or it'll be the worse for
you" He showed his gun, a blunt.
darkly cleaning object, into view.
Give had by this time locked the
car and was climbing into the
back seat Of the girls rackety
conveyance. Oficer McHugh rode
in the front seat.
Silently the i~ll-assorted trio
rode. Give, tuning and half out
Of his head with anxiety. The
policeman dour and watchful. The
girl sullenly biting her lips, look
ing straight ahead through her
red-lidded eyes.
It was pitch dark. Only the
sound of the motor blurred the
uncanny stiffness of the night. as
the valiant engine of the little
car choked and sputtered ca an
occasional grade. Branche s
reached out like ghostly fingers.
Once a chipmunk ran, bright-eyed
and startled, into the radiance of
their headlights.
Suddenly q light glimmered
ahead, was lost. The girl drove
on steadily. McHugh barked.
stop here!" The girl said surlily.
Its q mile further"
II said. stop here,'" the pc.
liceman persisted. Grimly she
obeyed him.
NOW look, you." said McHugh,
turning around to the mystifed
young man in the back seat.
"Have you a handkerchief about
you-a big one?"
Give produced n from his
breast pocket.
Get out" McHugh said to the
girl. "And no funny business!"
He took the silk handkerchief
from Gives fingers. Here. tie
her hands together behind her
back" he said calmly.
Give stammered. "Is that nec-
essary?"
"You don't know this crowd.
I'd bind her eyes but I want her
to lead the way"
Fiercely the girl said. "You big
plug-ugly-"
McHugh held the gun closer to
her. None OF that, now" he
warned her. you're in q bad
spot and you better be good. No
noise. now, nor signals or Ill fire
sure!" He looked as though he
meant what he said.
Give had turned out the head.
lights. leaving only the faint
bulb on the dash glowing. Better
put that out, too." the policeman
advised.
"Now, march," he told Mary
Powjeski. Tim right behind you.
remember"
(To b Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-27
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER & LEVINGS
Qncorporated)
Formerly G.. Logan Payne Co.
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Something to Tie to

Business forecasters have been s.
often and so terribly wrong in thei
optimistic prophesies of the last i
months, that many of them hav
given up the ghost and are main
tanning a discreet silence.
If and when business does turn tn,
aforementioned corner there viii
be plenty of Il told you sos bu'
until the trend Is definitely establish.
ed it is probable we will have con-
tinued silence. The talking phases Of
the reconstruction were passed sew.
eral months ago.
1t is interesting to note, however
that the regional shippers advisory
boards of the nation have told the
railroads to prepare for the trans
p~ortation of 1882, 1856 carloads of mer.
chandise in the third quarter of 1881
This figure is arrived at by total
ing the reports and estimates of the
13 regional advisory boards of the
country, covering every section and
speaking with an intimate knowledge
of the conditions in each area.
The anticipated need for freight
transportation is 9.3 per cent less than
the 1907 ,037 carloads Of freight
handled in the third quarter of 1880,
but is a comparative increase over the
figures for the first two quarters of
the current year. If the total given
is realized in the next quarter, it will
mean an improvement in the business
of the country, in so far as freight
car loadings may affect it.
OF % major items of freight, in
creases are expected in five as COM
pared with the same period last year.
Petroleum and petroleum products
are up one-tenth of one per cent;
fresh vegetables &c per cent; pota-
toes 80 per cent; citrus fruits 4G.6 per
cent and other fresh fruits SO per
cent.
The condition of agriculture gen.
orally is reflected in the fact that
the biggest decrease is Ait per cent
in anticipated shipments of agricul-
tural implements and vehicles other
than automobiles. Ore and concen-
trates are down % per CEN and iron
and steel las per cent.
These estimates, of course, NAV be
in error. Changes in conditions may
send r-loadings either up or down,
but the fact emalns that these advi-
sorry boards have established reputa-
tions for accuracy within two per
cent of their estimates. Here in the
northwest, where the parent board
operates, the average is even better
than that.
Anticipated business conditions
throughout the nation are reflected
in the estimates of the various region
al boards. All show decreases when
compared with 1880, but some are
more pronounced than others.
These decreases, by regions, are as
follows: New England, 6.5 per cent;
Atlantic states, 81; Allegheny district,
11.9; Great Lakes, 81; Ohio Valley,
81; midwest, 1873; Northwest Min
nesota, the Dakotas and Montana).
1873; Trans Missouri Kansas, Al:
Southeast, 3: Southwest, 90; Central
Western, 81: Pacific coast, 4.8; Pa
cific Northwest, ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-27

They've a queer place with J,
shady name to 1t. Some strang,
goings on. l hear they've con
nections in the city. Well jus,
be asking her where she's going
The little car ahead had begun
to gather speed now that Gives
powerful engine had picked VI
the trail. Maybe she's only 9
nice girl, getting home late and
frightened" Give thought. He
ragged at McHugh in his heart.
THE girls car lodged into q
side road. Hard going there
the policeman said. "Can you
make it," She's got a lizzie. It's
used to those bogs."
II can make It," Give said
Tightening his lips.
Suddenly the tail light Of the
car ahead became stationary,
Give, realizing she had stopped,
bumped up alongside.
A white, thin-lipped face looked
out at them. who are you fel.
lows?" the girl demanded. "And
what do you want?"
The policeman continued to
stare her down.
The girl said again, "What dc
you want?" in a thin. disagree
able voice.
Give thought IN the split sec.
ond before McHugh answered her,
Were wasting time. Fools!"
McHugh opened the door
climbed out. He ambled casually
over to the cheap little car. drawn
up there in the glade. He drawled,
"Just woaderin' where you're go.
in this time o. night"
The girl said impatiently. "I've
been visiting my cousin over al
Rockville Center. I'm just get.
ting home. You cops"
Her whining tone sounded in.
nocent enough. But the police.
man seemed far from satisfied.
"Cousins. Ell? This is a dne
time to be maxim calls" He ran
the beam Of his flashlight casually
over the back Of the car. HI
opened the rear door and peered
in. There was the usual dusty
carpet. the old newspaper, the
scuffed metalwork. All seemed
disarmingly as it should be.
But McHugh did not. as Give
had hoped. signal the girl at once
to 60 on. He said in the police.
mans authoritative voice, "Give
me your name and address,"
The girl whined: MARY Pow.
jeski."
Live in tho Hollow, don't your
snapped Officer McHugh. She
nodded sullenly.
well, we'll Just be goin' along
with you to make sure no harm
comes to you the rest Of the way
said the big policeman blandly.
The girl made an instructive
gesture Of dissent before she said,
too quickly, too cordially. "That'a
awful kind Of you, olncer, but you
needn't bother. Besides my father
Will give me Hail, Columbia II he
sees that boat you're In drive up.
Fact IT," and here she laughed
ingratiatingly. I'VE were having
q party over at my cousins and. he
didn't want me to 60. Il you
fellers follow me home he'll be
sure to wake up."
Give was frowning. The girl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-27

Mr.. Cleespaugh," the man besid,
him said after a minute. "Bettel
draw up"
Two youngsters in uniform, six
~footers both, thrust their head:
out Of the Ford and one asked
"Where the hell d'you think
you're going?"
Officer McHugh leaned out into
the glare shed by the flashlights
You kids get along there and let
the law take its course" he ad-
vised presently. "Mr. Cleespaugh
and I are on the trail Of a Jersey
sedan. Seen one this way?"
1.-THE woods are full of EN-"
one Of the young policemen said.
Then, "Say-I did notice those
fellers in m that passed a few
minutes ago. The driver was all
dressed up but had a cap on. l
said to myself that was kinda
funny"
Give cried, ibid you notice If
there was anyone in the back
seat?"
THE shade was down. I didn't
think much o. that because some
Of these birds don't like the lights
on the mirror"
you're not bad, Delehanty,"
said Officer McHugh with an air
Of kindly patronage. "I'll be
sreakin' to the chief about ye."
The words floated back for Give
was already on his way.
WHERE was Lane at this mo-
ment? Were the beasts
frightening her? Was she in the
hands Of some madmen? Give
shuddered. He said aloud. IF
they lay hands on her, by the
Lord, I'LL" His hands tight.
ened at the wheel. The older
man glanced at his curiously.
"Take 1t easy. boy" he advised
kindly. III it's for ransom they
took the girl. don't fret. They'll
not mishandle her. They'll be
wanting your money. They'll re-
turn her safe and sound. I make
no doubt there's a letter at the
house waiting, askin' you will you
leave the packet at so-and-so's
corner"
If it's only money they do
want!" Give groaned.
Omcer McHugh said Practically.
IT'D be slowin' down a bit now.
We're coming into the village and
! don't know are the lights at
Main Street workin' this time of
night or not"
Give slowed obediently. A sub
urban sedan with a young woman
at the wheel ratified across the
intersection, the driver throwing
an annoyed glance at the car
!. whose brakes had screeched 60
numerically.
Late hours for q woman to be
out alone" observed McHugh.
Then he clicked his teeth to-
gether. "Seen that woman some-
where" he ruminated. He said
to Give, ITS q bunch! Follov
that car"
Give, certain that the man had
lost his wits but, unwilling to lose
sight Of any clue, however faint,
veered about and began to take
up the trail Of the little dash light,
winking up the road ahead Of
them.
"She belongs IN . gang down by
the Shore" McHugh said rapidly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-27
Arena
BY MRS. G. o. MCINTYRE

Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolf and
daughters Hilda and Carrie motored
to New Leipzig and Lennon, S. D.,
On q vacation trip.
Arthur Neff spent Thursday after
noon visiting julius Wolf.
MIR and Mrs. Owen Mcintyre mo-
tored to Wilton Sunday afternoon to
visit MIR. and Mrs. o. j. Olson.
Ed Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Weber and family were dinner
guests at the Elmer Drum home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers were
visiting relatives in Bismarck Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Klagenburg and
family were calling at Elmer Drums
Sunday.
Fred and David Wolf of Forbes
were here visiting their brothers
Christ and Carl for a few days. They
returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Granville and
sons Dean and Harold returned Tues
day evening from a weeks vacation
trip to Brainerd, MINI.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Stewart and
family were Friday evening callers at
the Mcintyre home.
Owen and George Mcintyre, John
Zimmerly, Elmer Drum and Ben
Klagenburg moved the school house
from Florence Lake for Ed Emith.
Ed recently purchase the school
house from e. E. Granville, and he
expects to remodel it into a dwelling.
Albert Bozzart was a caller at the
Elmer Drum home. one evening this
week.
Miss Madgelena Neff was guest
of the Wolf girls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart and
family were callers at the Bert Clan
vile home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Neff and sons
Arthur and Herbert were guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Wolf Jr.
Mrs. Howard Granville and daugh-
ter Bernice and Mrs. Eta Wilkinson
and son George were guests at the
Bert Granville home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Klagenburg and
family, Grandma" Klagenburg,
John Zimmerly, Ed Smith and Elmer
Drum were dinner guests at the Nc
Intyre home Wednesday.
Mrs. Bert Granville and Mrs. Owen
Mcintyre attended the Homemakers
club at Mrs. j. j. Horner's Friday
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-27
TO-DAY IS THE1
ANNIVERSARY
SAgEXA
BALKAN


On July q, 1917, a conference O
allied diplomats and military leader.
adjourned at Paris after examining
the situation in the Balkan peninsula
The conference reached an agree
ment concerning the Greek territor.
les in military occupation. Great
Britain. France and Italy agreed tc
cease simultaneously, as soon as pos
sible, the military occupation they
were obliged to undertake of terri.
tory in Old Greece, Thessaly AND
Epirus.
These three powers decided to re-
tain for the period of the war the
naval and military base at Corfu
which was to remain under Greek
sovereignty. Before separating, men,
bers of the conference passed the
following resolution:
The allied powers, more closely
allied and more closely united than
ever before in defense of the rights of
nations, especially those of the
Balkan Peninsula, are determined
-. to render impossible any return
in the future of acts of criminal ag-
erosion such as those for which the
autocracy of the Central Empires has
been responsible"
The Bank of Naples and the Bank