davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
'0N1 BY MA Sau,ce h,eI

you're In the public eye-you'rs
young you're beautiful you've
got the kind of luck that every
shopgirl wishes she had"
"oh.: don't say any were!"
THERE was q pause.
L "All right, Miss ,Harkness."
Bowen said stinly. "sorry I both.
cred you But at least. don't blame
me for the Fly skipping town
blame that on :-our high.minded
boy friend,
"Dirk1 Why. what"
"He must have gone around to
Shay's with warrant last night
after we left. The Fly and his pals
--by the way. that mug with him
is his chauffeur. the one that did
tho driving for him every time
anyway. they got out the sids-door
and beat It. Now Jacks sore at me
thinks I stooled on him. III b
lucky II he doesn't throw Mike out.
too. and I'll have TO lay my pipe.
lines Ill over again. It'll bs years
before Jack will trust mo with .
birth announcement. much less .
piece Of real. news. Well-that's
tho. brsaks-but I could poke that
lover Of yours. Keep him away
from me. II you want him to stay
Ipretty."
Mary came to Dirk's defense
more from 4 sense Of propristy than
anything else. She was chagrined.
too. but loyalty made her fare: 4.
Il Don't talk that way about the
man I'm going to marryl"
II It was Z feeble attempt at dig.
nifty. but II hit Bowen IN the most
vital Of spots-his Jealousy Of Dirk.
I He took = deep breath and
howled: "Go ahead and marry him,
then. II you like EN- thick.headsd! I"
and slammed up the receiver
viciously.
: When Mary recovered sufficiently
+ to make Z retort she found the
! fconuection was broken. =.
Uncertain whether to laugh OF
be furious, Mary stood for Z minute
u then flung away from the telephone
D Della. ). pella!" she called t.
j. what che could SEQ Of that lady'l
4 person protruding from an over
crowded closet. "Toss mo out I
o dress-any dress. I've got to gc'
a out Of here. and walk OF some feel
i. ings. OF all the stupid things. mel
are the stupidest-all men-thi'
J! man, and that man, and Lindbergh
d and all the rest OF them"
o Indeed you're right" DELI
agreed with warmth. Here yo'
u are. And that reminds me. You'v
y q call from Mr.. Ruyther. Earl,
le this morning It came. but you wer
?. asleep"
" Mary WAS clicking the hook IN
patiently. speaking Dirk's ono
Il number : trying to still the happ
To- tremor IN her voice.
"Mr. Ruyther. please. Miss Harl
10 ness. Dirk3"
The pleasant, drawling voice I
N Stephen Ruyther was speaking
lv "0ot Z little news for you. Mar!
a. Tried to get you yesterday. but 20
t. were out Jupiter tell you his vii
left q will? Better come In and 81
sh me when you can. Little beoue'
do for you in It,"
he "Oh. I know Ill about that. M
Il. Ruyther. thought you were Dir
he Dirk there? Can talk to him?"
In ''Why-" he hesitated. emba
rassed. "Dirk went away on . Il
It tie business trip. Didn't hs t.
olo you?"
~ NJ .(To Be continued). E1s
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
Money in Circulation

money III NA CuA0VAON
Bankers hail with delight the fact
that the amount of money " circu-
lation has decreased during the last
several weeks. They assert it is q
sign of returning business conf
dence.
Most of US, greatly concerned with
the problem Of getting some OF the
needful to put in circulation, are
tempted to feel that this is just like
a banker. And on the side we recall
that story Of the man who could tell
which was the bankers glass eye BE-
cause he thought he detected agleam
of human kindness In it.
But if we feel that way we are
wrong. Really we are. For de-
crease in the smount Of money In cir
culation, when we use the term as
the bankers use it, should please us
all.
In view Of the fact that one OF the
admitted troubles with the present
business situation Is that money isn't
circulating fast enough. and the per-
sonal knowledge Of most of us that
there isn't as much in circulation as
we would like, this seems like a para
dox. But it isn't. It's all perfectly
regular.
Here's how the thing Is figured
The total amount of money outside
OF the U. s. treasury vaults IS figuret
by the treasury as being in circula'
ton. For practical purposes, how
ever. the amount in banks is deductei
from this figure and this leaves th'
amount actually In the hands OF tn:
people.
Shortly after the depression begai
this figure began to rise. and 1t ha
risen pretty steadily ever since, unit
recently. This was the big thinI
which caused President Hoover Il
outline his bankers relief program
for as the money went into "circula
ton" it went out Of the banks.
It hasn't really been In circulation
of course, in the sense that most per
sons use the word. It has been car
ried In pockets, parked behind tn
clock or put in tin cans ana socks.
Had it been passing from hand
hand, as money in circulation ord
narily does, we would hear fewt
complaints about business. The fa'
Is, a great deal Of the money liste
as being in circulation hasn't bee
circulating at all. It has been hoarde
/ But the decreases show that COZ
tidence is returning. People q
showing more confidence in the BAN
and putting their surplus mon'
where it belongs. This Is in the banl
whose principal business function
to mobilize the financial resources
the community and find profitah
places in which to put them to wor
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14

and trust that. when the next parade
wends its way to either the Audi.
torium or the World War Memorial
building, we will not be overlooked.
A Broadway Merchant.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14

The law challenged was enacted by
the recent legislature on recommen-
dation of the state BARRIERS examin-
ing board. The action against Ras-
musSen was at the instance Of the
board
Fred K. Ohde, Bismarck, secretary,
said that the board would press &C
ton against any violators OF the par
tition provision.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
BARBS

But any college boy viii admit that
q heavy date Is no fun II she sits
on your lap.
= = +
Prohibition workers say the peo-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
New North Dakota
Barber Law Upheld

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 14.-F)-Legal-
ity of the state law which prohibits
barbering in q place used for certain
other business purposes has been up
held by Judge A. T. Cole IN CaS
county district court.
The legality Of the law was chal-
lenged by Aaron Aronson, Fargo at
torney, in the case of George Ras-
mussen, who was arrested for operat-
ing q barber shop in the same por-
ton of a building which housed a
cleaning establishment. Aronson
maintained the law interfered with
Rasmussen's rights as q citizen. 1
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
BEGIN y HERE TODAY.

BEGIN HERE TODAY
MRS. JUP,lTER during the en-
secretary: MARY HARKNEsS.
fails to get the famou: Jupiter
believing Mnry's brother. EDDIE.
guilty. Eddie IL rum down By .
car! NJ he goes 10 meet Mary.
BOWEN, police reporter 10r the
STAR discovers Eddie owed money
to : racetrack crook called THE
FLY and turns MP Eddie's coat.
which the butler recOgnlste ~
one worn By 'gate.crasher" he
elected the night Of the murder.
Mary. 1ance. DIRK RUYTHER.
They plan to marry At once. Mary
Were n. FL !. sia.ss. DIRK.
ON his way to lock- Mp the Jupiter
necklace: comes b. to take Mary
tSe9e: Ce: birk 81 'S"s; s"a Mae Mar, s's a.. iSi. %
that killed eddie. howe. stops
tho thieves By turntng his car In
1s:Ss scsS. Il +. '.s.i: c,f 81 ~. 'ss q,
asS ssuUs .':3 3urffTsa .ts rssar,! Sows:; s.s:
Europe with . woman friend.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
nELLA thrust her head In the
- door and demanded: "Aren't
you ever going to get up. Miss
Mary? Think what day It is! And
tho packing! Who's to do that. II !
don't, and how can I do 1t at all II !
don't begin?"
Mary gave up trying to feisn
sleep any longer. and forced her
self to race the old servants curl
Gus eyes.
I'm not going away just yet
Della" she told her. Don't ash
mo any questions. I can't bear t.
talk about 1t. And put those things
out Of sight. won't your" She point
ed to yesterdays purchases piled
about the room. Then she turnet
her telltale eyes away.
"An' a fine mornin'. too, a. any
one could wish for weddin'." sh'
erumbled.
"oh. I'll be getting married on'
OF these days-don't look so dour.
Mary assured her, "I've this ant
that to do first. that's all. Did MI
Bruce Gomez"
"Yes. and gone away again, al
ready" Della thumped pillow
about grumpily. II don't knov
whatever's come over the worl
that a nice young man like MI
Bruce can't set. foot in his hom
without his own father, layin.
onto him. Faith, and II l was MI
Bruce. I'd never come home. that
would mott"
Della! What do you mean?"
Della set sturdy arms akimb'
and gave forth the details wit
relish. -,
did they row! Faith, and
never heard the like! Says his p
You're a skunk and a scalpssl
lallygaggin' round Europe wit
them low foreigners. too bur
spendin' money to come home. ar
yer mother lyin' dead! Too busy
send 4 cablegram or wreath
flowers for her CONN! How have /.
the face to walk in here with Il
black conscience on ye, dressed III
q dude and smellin' Of rotten pe
fume""
Della paused for lack Of breat
Discounting the obvious Celticisn
Mary was still able to form . go
idea Of what Mr.. Jupiter had ga
and meant. in greeting his only SO
what did Mr.. Bruce say?" s
prompted. Pumping servants "
not a thing one did every day. b
Mary excused herself on
ground that she had to know VII
Bruce was going to do. before q
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
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., 1931-11-14

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to II OF
not otherwise credited in this news.
paper and also tho local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
(Official City. State and County
Newspaper)
Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER, LEVINGS
Il BREWER
uncorporated
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
WOMEN TO TEACH
WORLD FRIENDSHIP
Viist of so Children to Capt.
tai, England, France, Will
Start Patriotic Plans.

Col. James A. Moss, president of the
United States Flag Association, has an
nounced plans for the mobilization of
women in every country for the educa-
ton Of children on subjects of world
friendship and rational patriotism.
The associations newly organized
Women's National Council will under
take the educational program. Mrs.
Herbert Hoover is honorary chairman
Of the council, which has among its
members Mrs Calvin Coolidge, Mrs.
William Howard Taft and cabinet mem
bers' wives. as well as other prominent
women throughout the country.
The movement will be officially inaug-
Urated on Flag day. June IA when
threeScore boys and girls selected from
different sections of the country will
gather in Washington for a weeks visit
to national snrineS here. following
which they will go to England and
France as "envoys of friendship to
bear greetings to children there from
the boys and girls of America.
Plans are on foot for a mass meeting
of children in London to welcome the
visitors. In England they will be greet
ed by the King and in France by the
President
In 1882 it is planned to make the
peace pilgrimage to other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

March 80; to Naval Air Sation, Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Civil Engineer Corps.
Lieut. (Junior Grade) William L.
Richards &C. E. c.. detached Naval
Station, st. Thomas. v. l.. about March
Is; to Receiving Station, Hampton,
Roads, Va.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Machinist Leon w. Knight,
detached U. S. S. Wandank; to Navy
Yard, Boston.
Chief Machinist Bennett NJ. Proctor
detached U. S. S. Owl about May /;
to Navy Yard, Norfolk. Va.
Chief Radio Electrician Anthony B
Premier, detached U. S. S. Affair abou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
ELECTRICAL DEVICE EXPLORES
UNDERGROUND FOR BUILDERS

1urgical Engineers today by e. G..
Leonardon of New York
The electrical feeler current substi-
tutss for the usual exploring drill In
stead of bringing up samples of the
substances It penetrates, the current
sends back messages telling how much
resistance 1t encounters. From this the
engineers can tell what kind of layer
of earth or rock makes the resistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

Compact rock sends a message Of
high resistance. Soft rocks are good
conductors. with low resistance. Sand
is often puzzling. a snare, as always.
Leonardon said, although the electri-
cal feeler cannot solve all formations,
it has located accurately bedrock at rs
feet under the st. Lawrence River near
Morrisburg. Ontario. and Ogden Is
land, N. Y.
1t mapped accurately a 13.200-foot
tunnel at Bridge River, in British CO.
lumbia, for the Pacific Great Eastern
Railway. Near Mason, Quebec. it To-
Gated the underground rock for an
aqueduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
Ry the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 16.-Electri-
cal exploration is the latest scientific
aid of tunnel making and dam building.
Simply by laying few wires on the
surface, electrical exploration locates
bedrock as much as 100 feet below sur
face. Recent practical results of this
exploration were described to the Ameri-
can Institute of Mining and Metal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

and Harvard streets Wednesday night.
The three-act play is by the Spanish
dramatist. G. Martinez Sierra. The
English version by Helen and Harley
Granville-Barker will be used.
The Casting Committee Wednesday
night will include K. Hiding Beij,
chairman of the council Of the players,
and Ina Halves, who will direct the
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

April 10; to duty as officer in charge
Naval Radio Station, Chollas Heights,
San Diego, Calf.
Chief Pay Clerk Floyd L. Chapman,
detached U. S. S. Florida about Febru-
airy 16; to U. S. S. Omaha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
WILL TRY FOR PARTS

Pierce Hall Players to Present
1.-The Romantic Young Lady"
Tryouts for parts in their third
presentation of the season, THE Ro-
mantle Young Lady" will be held by
the Pierce Hall Players at Sixteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

Theatrical Producer Expires.
LONDON, February 16 (P).-Herbert
Clayton, theatrical producer, died today
in a London hospital of pneumonia,
developing from an influenza attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
SurWiv0r of SeUen Wonders

TRAVELLERS in the time of Alexander the
Great selected the seven most marvellous
works of the day and called them the Seven
Wonders of the World. These Seven Wonders
were the Pyramids OF Egypt the Hanging Gar
denS of Babylon, the Statue of zeus at
Olympi, the Temple of Diana at Ephesus,
the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus, the Colossus
of Rhodes and the Pharos eight house, at
Alexandria.
OF these great accomplishments, only the
Pyramids remain in anything like their original
form today Fragments of the MauSoleum and
the Temple of Diana still exist, but the Hang
ing Gardens completely gone, and the frag-
ments of the Colossus of Rhodes, which was
ruined by an earthquake in 224 BIC, were
sold for old metal many centuries later.
The Temple of Diana was the fourth and
most magnificent of series Of shrines erected
at Ephesus. 1t was set on fire in $50 BIC.
by a man named Herostatus, who did it just
so his name might always be remembered!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Trees Tell Fire Stories

Fires have been the enemy of American
forests for many years. Long before the COM
ing of Columbus, blazes started by lightning
or by warning Indian tribes swept through the
virgin woods, destroying everything
How do we know this? The records are
found in the trees themselves Provided that
a tree is merely SCARED and not killed BY a
fire. it lays down a new layer of wood around
the scar within year. The next year another
layer IS formed, and so on every year, until the
scar is completely covered by new wood
Thus it is now possible to tell lust when an
ancient tree was SCARED by fire by the simple
process Of counting the layers of wood covering
the scar. And from these records we know
that there were great fires in American forests
many hundreds of years ago. In fact the giant
sequoias of California tell us an accurate story
of severe fires in the years PAS 1441, 1881
and 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Making G0IfB0H

IT requires 1872 separate operations to produce
one golf ball, the most intricate bit of manu-
featuring in all sport
The ball gets its start in various South
American countries, where balata the ma
terial used for the cover Of the ball, is pro-
duced. Balata is tapped from trees and sent
to this country in huge. gummy cakes After
heating chilling, and refining, it looks like SO
much cottage cheese
After being mixed with crepe rubber and
white pigment, it is pressed into fiat sheets.
These are then nodded into hemispheres, each
OF which makes up halt. the covering of a
golf ball.
AS for the interior of the ball this is made
in several different ways Some are of hard
rubber, but the highest grade balls have a core
CT nodded liquid. These cores are prepared bv
chilling and thawing certain chemicals in a
refrigerator. Then the winding process is
started by hand, later to be carried ON bv
winding machines.
In winding, taut rubber thread is used. this
having been specially prepared MANY wards
and preceding steps, the ball must undergo
dozens OF tests for size, resiliency weight and
so forth
is put on. The threaded core is placed be-
ped into baking pan, where it is heated tn
Zoo degrees. AT the same time the intentions
are put In. After this it is painted with white
enamel, trade marked, and decorated BY hand
The next time you are caddv remember all
the work that goes into a golf ball Perhaps
Ihat Will make you watch it more carefunyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

picks up couple of foreigners down below the
Mexican line, and flies across with them at
night. There is no way of stopping them, and
they don't land until they are far enough from
the border to be safe. Then they land the
foreigners at some out-of- the-way spot and go
back for another load when they get the chance
But how do they make any money out of
It? demanded Cliff
They charge foreigners heavily for bringing
them in Or, in the case of Chinese and Mexi-
cans, they sometimes put them to work and
then collect a huge commission from their pay.
1t Is a devilSh system, and should be broken
up. And if that's why Granville has taken the
Bar ranch, I'm going to see that he doesn't
get away with it."
With these words Mr.. Young strobe to the
telephone and put in call to town. where he
asked to be connected with Sheriff Leighton
moment later, after he had apologized for
getting the sheriff out of bed the boys heard
him explaining the events of the evening, and
his suspicious as to what was going ON.
THEN he replaced the receiver and turned to
the boys
1.-The sheriff is coming right out with a
couple Of men," he said. iii have to stay I'D
to guide them over there. but you two boys
might as well go back to bed"
This suggestion was greeted with howls Of
protest.
pal" said Obie in an outraged voice. "You
wouldn't make us do that. Why we were the
ones that started this business, and we want
to see it through. Don't we Cliff"
I'VE certainly do" agreed Cliff.
"And look here, pa" went ON Obe, show
do you know that those fellows might not get
away while we waiting for the sheriff?
Maybe they little worried since we were
over there. think Cliff and should go back
over there, hide, and keep an eye on them
Maybe you're right" said Mr. Young, con-
cealing smile at the boys eagerness. Sup
pose you do that, but keep out of sight. Re-
member, If these men are really smugglers, they
are dangerous"
The boys were already out of the house.
They scrambled into their saddles again, and
in few minutes had reached the fence where
they had left their horses before.
This time they were careful not to be seen,
and as they approached the temporary landing
field they took to crawling instead of walking
Finally they crept up over the last RISE from
which they could the field.
HE beacon fires had burned low, and the
moon had also dropped lower in the sky
so that it was now quite dark. 1t was hard
for them to make anything out on the field,
but at last they saw the men clustered around
the plane. One of them seemed to be working
at the landing gear.
Look" cried Cliff. They have wheeled the
plane down to one end of the field and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Most Anno,1ne

Stout Woman-I want to return this VIVA.
ing machine.
Salesman-Why what's wrong. with it?
Stout Woman-Every time I get in the thing
the paddles knock me off my feet!
Office Boy-There's salesman outside with
mouStache.
Boss-Ten him I've already got moustache.
ANSWERS.
1. The square is hare, ahoy rose and yes
2. Silk, add L, form skill. Wash add L. form
shawl
g. Syracuse, Bucknen, Purdue and Stanford.
4. STRAY. Share.
5. Crossword puzzle Solution. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.

- One niCht when clif stover,s visit on the Circle
ranch In the Southwest is drawing to close, he is
awakened by the sound of plane flying very low
the ranch, he ruShes outside to the plane almost
land on the ranch. then climb again. However, the
motor stops a minute later, and they think the
plane has crashed on the adjoining Bar = ranch.
Going there to investigate, they find that the myS
terious Mr., Granville; who lives on the ranch, has
lit beacon fires to guide the plane down. The boys
see fye figures around the plane, but only three
he is carrying mail and was forced down by engine
vile orders them of his land. but before they go
trouble, but the boys know he is lying. Mr. Gran
Obie. who is close to the plane hears sneeze
inside it. Baffed the boys tell the story to Obies
father, who he thinks the plane smuggling in
aliens from Mexico in defiance of the immigration
laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

=
Take four-letter word for kind of cloth.
Add L, rearrange the letters, and form dex-
terity.
Take a four-letter word for cleanse, add L,
rearrange the letters and get wrap for the
shoulders.
What are the universities below? The letters
are all jumbled up, and it will be quite a job
to straighten them out properly.
/. SCARY SUE.
2. BULL NECK.
3. UP RUDE.
4. FORD ANTS.
=
Behead a word for wander and get shallow
receptacle: behead again and get a beam of
light
Behead divide and get animal behead
again and get part of the verb Ito be-"
$