davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Miami Golf Open Starts
H0nda's II Tournevs

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 10.-Golf will
take place near the front of
Metropolitan Miami's sports pro-
gram this season with no less
than II important tournaments
scheduled to test the strokes
of professional and amateur club
swingers in their search for gold
and glory on the links. ...
Making its bow just after the
New Year. the golfing season
here will begin with the Miami
Open championship at the Mani
Springs golf course, January l,
2 and 3. The season will reach
its climax with the classic Inter.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Miami Hotels Total
More Than 200 NOUU

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 10.-Metro-
politan Miami is known far and
wide as one of the worlds
roomieSt resort centers. Approx
mately 200 hotels and 1,50O
apartment houses are available
for the vacationist here. The
rance is surprising with few re-
sorts offering accommodations to
compare with those of Miami
from a standpoint of luxurious
surroundings at sensible rates.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Miami Completes Program
For Winter Entertainment

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. J.-M1am1
has perfected plans for the enter
tainment and amusement Of thou
sands of winter vacationists this
season with the advance guard of
tourists already here in larger
numbers than ever before.
Officials of railway, steamship,
airline and bus companies report
heavy reservations for Miami
bound traffic. Faster and i'm
proved service has been an
nounced, together with lower
rates, making vacation in
Miami within the reach of many
who in previous years could not
consider a winter vacation.
Pointing to the fact that there
are now more of-State auto
mobiles in Miami than at any
time last year, local motor club
heads forecast record motor
travel into the State this year.
Part of this traffic is attributed
to improved highway conditions
from the East and Middle West.
Hotel accommodations at. rea-
Sonable prices are available
throughout Metropolitan Miami
and in these days when it is
fashionable to be thrifty the
vacationist will find that it is
easy to be both fashionable and
thrifty here. The most luxurious
quarters are Sensibly priced while
more modest accommodations Of
fer even more attractive econ
omieS. Miami WITH its 275 hotels
and more than 1900 apartment
buildings can house perhaps
more visitors at one time than
any other resort city in the
world.
Air Meet Highlight
The Fourth Annual Miami All
American Air Races. January Z,
8 and 9. is one of the highlights
Of the early winter season. This
year more than $50 military
airplanes are expected to take
part in the meet.
The Navy Department will send
the aircraft carrier Langley and
the aircraft tender Wright with
their full complement of air
planes here for the races. Munich.
pal aviation officials have esti.
mated that the participation of
the naval craft together with
Army, Marine Corps and Ma
tional Guard planes will give
the Miami event the largest mill
tary representation ever to take
part in any air meet in the
United States.
Many acceptanceS have been re-
ceived from representative of
Central and South American
countries to attend the races,
bringing an International aspect
to the event. Several countries
will send military planes to Miami
via the "Lindbergh Circle" route
while several other countries have
donated trophies.
New and unusual features on
the program for the air meet in
clude the re-enacting of a Zeppe-
lin raid on a village at night; a
fishing contest between an auto
giro and a blimp; and a har-
pooning race for amphibian air
planes.
Upward of $4,000 has been set
aside for cast prize, in the va
rious events. Among the trophies
is the Freddie Lund Memorial cup
to be given here each year for
precision and safety in aerobatics.
Miami hopes to number as its
official guests for the meet among
others, David S. ingalls,, Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy in
charge Of aeronouticS; F. Trubee
Davidson. Assistant Secretary of
War in charge of aviation; and
Clarence M. Young, Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce for aeronau-
tics; as we'll as the air attaches
The Washington times., 1931-12-10

national Fourball team champion
ship at the Miami Country Club
links, March 6 to 10; and the
Second Annual Coral Gables
Miami Biltmore Open champion.
ship at the Miami Biltmore
course, March 18 to 20. .
Joe Turnesa. whose sparkling
294 was enough to win the Miami
Open last season. is expected to
lead a host of the professional
players to the Miami area for
the money tournaments, while
many of the amateurs already
have started tuning their strokes
for the simon pure" events,
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
SOLGriun1 Feature
OF NeIU Apartment

The Gulf Stream Apartments,
hich are located directly on the
Atlantic Ocean at Miami Beach.
Fla, have just completed a roof
Solarium which provides private
sun bathing facilities atop the
building. A sun parlor iS also To-
Gated on the roof from which
marvellous views of the tropical
vegetation. lakes and palatial resi-.
dences of Miami Beach are obtain
able.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
SUN
SHRINE.
OF
AMERICA

lhor fam
Of
c ton Onredb yvaaHOn area in If
dancing
iaS mOus tropics vacation in Nianit is S
in Opi
wmuchWs Hvethb a
make Of
In capital .hOrer
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Miami Leads Nation
In Total of Cafes

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. Miami
with a permanent population of
$4,000 has more restaurants per
capita than any other city in the
world, according to the Hotel
Mems Association. There are 661
restaurants and 1856 hotel dining
rooms in the mage city. This
makes -one restaurant for every
l65 people. Miami is the fourth
largest hotel city in America.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
ScGnties Popular
At Beach Resort

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, De-. .
Scanties will be a popular femi-
nine bathing garb at Miami Beach
this year, faIhion experts declare.
Here, in this winter laboratory
where next summers styles are
tested, the girls will appear at the
ocean side in twopiece suits con.
SiSting Of pantieS and brasSiere.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
AUTOIsTS NUMEROUS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec.
1O-Seventy-seven per cent of tour
lists to register at the local infor-
nation bureau came South by
automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-09
Three Kinds of Farmers
(Harvey Herald

One of the drawbacks to any discussion Of the farmer
ana MS problems Is the uncertainty as to what sort OF
farming is under discussion. There are three different
types of farmer, and in almost every part Of the United
States all three are to be found side by side.
The most widely-distributed type Is what may be called
the non farmer, the great group with whom
farming is not so much a business as a mode OF living.
The group of farmers who are specialists, "one-crop'
farmers, IS probably the largest numerically and in acre
age under fence. They ore business men, and in the
broad sense, producing nothing but a single commodity
which they sell or hope to sell, for money, and growing
nothing, or almost nothing, which they themselves con-
sumo. Dependent upon their money returns from the
these are the first to feel the effects Of q general bust
ness depression and are constantly at the mercy Of COM
petition and overproduction in their staple crops.
The happiest farmers are the third class, those whose
farming operations combine those Of the other two
They live off the soil and can continue to live In
dependently and comfortably year in and year out, ex-
cept for natural catastrophes such as floods, or drought
They grow enough Of one or more cash crops to figure
as important factors in the produce markets, but failure
In any one year to cash in on such crops or livestock
does not reduce them to penury or plunge them into debt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-09
More Safety Needed

Motorists by the thousands, this winter, have been
skidding into the emergency operating rooms Of hundreds
of hospitals.
Hundreds more have not stopped there but have been
carried from the wrecks Of once-splendid cars to the
darkened parlors of funeral homes.
Few motorists who drive from city to city have not
seen, this winter, at least one hopelessly-wrecked car
In q roadside ditch where 1t has skidded from a slippery
pavement. To many drivers this has become a common
sight.
Alarmed at the tremendous increase in such accidents,
many agencies are cooperating to cut down the death and
injury toll from skidding accidents. Insurance companies,
safety councils, automobile clubs, automobile and tire
manufacturers are putting forth every effort to stem
the steadily rising total Of casualties.
A survey of skidding accidents in Colorado, Idaho, Mon
tana, Nevada, North Dakota. Oregon, South Dakota,
Utah and Wyoming this winter has just been made by
the safety division OF the General Tire and Rubber COM
pany. This survey reveals that, in these states alone
I'll persons have been killed or injured this winter as
the result OF skidding accidents.
OF this number. % persons have been killed, 43 have
been seriously injured and there have been los minor
injuries. The list is necessarily incomplete and does
not include pedestrians who have been hurt or killed as
the result Of being struck by skidding cars, nor does 1t
include accidents, really due to skidding, but Of which the
cause was not determined.
More cars are skidding into wrecks these days because
people drive faster than ever before. Modern brakes are
better than they used to be, Of course, but on a snow or
ice-covered highway, worn smooth and slippery or frozen
into a treacherous CLASSY surface. brakes even If per-
fectly adjusted are not always efficient.
Mechanical improvements and PROJECTIONS help to pre-
vent accidents, but there is no other preventive agency
half so effective as that which the intelligent automobile
driver carries between his ears-if he uses it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-09
Leaving the Farm Board
New York TmeSl

AS" wan AAA~Oy
Chairman Legge of the farm board is to go back to
his old Job in March. Selling harvest machines Is much
stormy bluntness and frankness must have earned a sort
Of liking for him even among the enemies he has made
He has done the best he could for the farmers. They
are not grateful. They won't take his advice to reduce
their acreage. After all, that is perhaps the chief fruit
Of hts labors. It could be had, one would think, Tor le&
than $500 100000 and $lo000o,000 more is about to be
dumped into the pot. But that Is an unjust way OF
putting it. This is the price which the United States
has chosen to pay for a certain amount OF experience.
The farm board has not succeeded in stabilizing prices
They have sagged and not risen. It has bought wheat
on the "bulges" as the market-letter writer's would say
It has many millions of bushels still overhanging the
market. It has speculated unfortunately on the long
side. The abhorred policy of going short might have
been temporarily more successful. It has not prevented
undue and unwarranted depressions" Of wheat and cot.
situation was such that depressiors were inevitable
What could be expected Of measures OF local relief? The
farm board has failed as the once-so-acclaimed Cana
dian wheat pool failed. When surplus piles on surplus
and buying power is low, what else could happen?
There is q field for sterilization measures" said the
board in its first report; "just how large 9 field the
board Is not in a position to determine" 1t seems tc
be a somewhat expensive field. Former Governor NC
Kelvie, who, to our great regret but doubtless to the
satisfaction Of Senator Norris-if he ever permit. HIM.
resign In mid June. He is the member for wheat on
the board. His constituency is not pleased with him
That voice, shaking the f~irmament that spear. always
seeking somebody's inwards, must howl and hum else
where. The report that Mr.. Legge and Mr.. Mckelvie are
to resign on account Of criticism" must be erroneous
xney tn<lVe unQeE ". Lucy AOV ". 81 wv v q
their hearts desire.
About-to-depart McKelvie says to a reporter:
The Farm Board will be going long after you
and 7 are gone.
win ita It has plenty of foes in congress who have
been watching it cynically. The last fifth Of its en-
dowment has to be granted. VIII not . half-bNiool
worth OF experience be thought sufficient? We dom
believe In your scheme, but go ahead and try It" 6ucn
in effect, Il the opinion Of many political farmers: Az
mirsrs n the equalization fee are eager to revive u
Even true believers in the export debentures may be faith
fnl to the old fsme, however unfavorable circum
stances are. It is q fact, isn't it, that tho bigger tho ho'
IN the treasury the more prosperous the country Is
Bill, the farmers now have serious rivals in the At
f~ectionS Of congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-09
H r FEELING

It seems that everyone complains
CT being tired at the end OF the day.
THIS Is in spite of the fact that men
and women are doing less physical
work year after year as they learn
to make machines do the heavy work,
and thus ave muscular effort. 1t
would, indeed, be difficult to find a
day laborer who is really exhausted
| because of the work he has done dur
ing the day. The truth is that as our
muscular work has become less, our
fatigue has become more pronounced.
I believe the principal cause OF IA
tigue lies in the use OF too much food
Of all kinds. The average person eats
from two to three times as much as
the body could possibly use, and when
no muscular exercise is required In
his work, and he does not take vigor-
Gus physical culture exercise, only a
very small amount Of food is needed
to repair the cell structure OF the
body.
II two or three times as much food
is used as the body can convert into
tissue, the result will be a toxic state
o fthe body. due to the digestion and
assimilation Of this food which can
not be used. The blood, filled with
this excessive food material, becomes
thickened and sluggish, and fatigue
OF brain and body is the result. If
fatigue is thus induced, the only cure
is to increase your exercise and de-
crease your food. q
Extreme toxic states of the body
are also produced by wrong mental
conditions. Anxiety, fear, worry, de-
preston, and thoughts of hatred, ma
lice and envy will surely poison the
body in a very definite way. If your
gay has been a bad one mentally you
can be sure that when night comes
you will be enervated and toxic from
the effects of such mental" poison
ing.
There are many nervous people who
are in such condition that it does not
seem they have strength with which
to live through another day. II they
were really as sick as they felt, they
probably could not. This is proven
when, in an emergency, we tap a hid
den supply Of energy Of which we are
ordinarily not aware.
In the first place, fatigue very sell
dom means a lack Of strength, or real
exhaustion. It Is a rare thing for
one to get so tired that he cannot run
for the nearest exit when somebody
shouts "Fire!"
No matter what the real cause of
your apparent exhaustion is, you will
find that If you take up some vigor-
GUS physical culture exercises, and
stop wasting mental energy, you will
cure yourself of that tired feeling"
II you wake up in the morning
more tired than when you went to
bed, resolve that day to cut down
your food supply to one-third Of what
you have been using. and see to it
that you Danish from your mind all
of worry, fear, anxiety, envy,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-09
of books. by discovering that some popular idol had
feet Of clay. Why should that be?

Of books. by discovering that some popular idol had
feet Of clay. Why should that be?
Perhaps it is chiefly because a great man-cspecially
one whose life IS a generation or 50 removed from us
tends to grow unreal, to look like a figure out Of an old
fashioned state painting. We see Washington, for
example. not as a human being but as a dignificd and
imposing demi-god, poised in a boat in the ice-strewn
Delaware or seated loftily on q self-conscious horse. To
learn that he swore like an angry artilleryman at the
battle Of Monmouth, or that he was mildly fond Of
strong liquor and pretty ladies, is to put the blood Of
life into his veins. We feel our own kinship with him
strengthened.
Yet there seems to be more to 1t than that; and part
of 1t, perhaps, is a growing belief that men generally
are somewhat less noble and capable and virtuous than
they are supposed to be. This age has been badly disil-
lusioned In several ways, and cyncisn is more prevalent
than ever before. We have seen corruption, incom-
petence and petty scherning on the part OF 50 many Of
our own public men that we assume all heroes Of the
old days must have been OF the same stripe. It Is hard
for us to understand an era that could demand leaders
of a loftier kind; so. by belittling legendary greatness,
we make past history understandable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-09
KFYR
TUESDAY, MARCH 10
$50 KilOcycles-545.l Metera

oOO AAlIOcycles-S45.1 Meters
7:a0-Weather report; farm flashes.
1:2o-Farm reporter in Washington.
7:3O-Old-time music,
Decentralization period.
S:OO-ArOund the town: Radio floor
walker.
9:OO-Sunshine hour.
9:3O-World Bookman,
lO:OO-Opening grain markets: wealth.
1o:1O-Aunt Sammy: daily household
chats.
10:2O-Musica1 program.
1v:9o-Arlington time signals.
l1:00-Grain markets.
Il:l5-German program.
Norris.
A1'Vo-Graln markets; Bismarck Trib-
une news and weather; lunch
I'M. con program.
1:oV-Grain markets: high, low, and
close: Bismarck Tribune news
or weather, and st. Paul livestock
a:a0-John Law, singing evangelist.
I'SV-Slesta hour: Good News radio
magazine. ~
3:OO-Music..
5:00-Music.
5:l5-Uncle Paul's Riddle time.
5:S5-StockS and bonds.
540-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
2:4o-Blsmarck Tribune news.
5:5O-Music.
o:oo-Dlnner hour organ recital:
Grace Duryee Morris.
6:3O-Newscasting.
6:45-Mrs. F. J. Bayendick.
1:00-Shirley Smith, violinist.
7:15-A bit o. fun.
7:3O-Harmony sisters.
a:aS-Jesse Crawford.
o0o->oam hontos and his t%roubadors,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-09

I believe that we here on this North
American continent have the unusual
opportunity of proving to the rest OF
the world that war, whether economic
or by clash of arms, Is the greatest
tragedy and that scientific order and
purpose in politics and economics
must be the rule Of action and life
if this civilization is not to pass In
the way of others.-Dr. John T. Mad
den.
X x X
The growth of atheism has become
a national menace.-Billy Sunday.
* X X
Success, for which alone man lives,
if he be honest with himself, comes
to those who are strong.-Gertrude
Anterior.
X * i
Ambition may be the last infirmity
of noble minds but it Is q splendid
spur for the average man.-Dean
Inge. +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-09
At h Movies
CAPITOL

Launching their newly formed
partnership with a production Of un-
paralleled m~agnificence, Samuel
Goldwyn and Florenz Ziegfeld jointly
present the renowned comedian,
Eddie Cantor. in a picturized WHO'D
pee" based on the famous stage sue
cess that ran for two years at the
New Amsterdam Theatre, New York.
It will be shown at the Capitol The
atre tonight.
Eddie Cantor's screen musical COM
edy, his first, is based on that up
roarious farce, "The Nervous Wreck"
which later became "Whoopee" with
the addition Of William Anthony Nc
Cures lyrics and Walter Donaldson's
tunes.
Cantor, as the hypochondriec who
was "too sick to die" cavorts through
his favored romance Of the Wild
est West, an unwilling victim of love
at the hands Of his nurse, played by
the coon-shouting comedienne, Ethel
Shutta. Paul Gregory, the most
handsome of Broadway's songsters,
shares the singing honors with Chief
Caupolican, renowned opera and con-
cert tenor. George Olsen and his
band set the rhythmic undertone to
the piece.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-09
Debunkinp Great Men

It would be interesting to know Just why the general
run Of mankind IS always so eager to see great men
toppled off Of their pedestals.
Biographies in recent years have discovered that such
an eagerness, exists, and have taken advantage Of it. The
most striking current work in this field is Edgar Lee
Masters life Of Lincoln, in which the Civil war president
is pictured as an eeotistic and shallow politician, FUN
bling and incompetent: but this book i only ono among
many.
George Edinger and e. J. G. Neep recently wrote .
life Of Britains Admiral Nelson, depicting hin as .
small man, mean, vain and disobedent. A popular
biography Of President Won Hindenbuxg last year dis
played the famous German - . somewhat dull and
ponapo,ls 11glrehead. Marshal Joffre Of France has been
sfvou the same treatment. The George Washington
biographies Of . few years ago are too well remembered
to ueed discussion
II i not especially to the point IN this connection t.
l,cnire whether Or not the attacks in these Biographies
are justified 81 the evidence. The point = that tho book
were ana ars s~uccessfll. People hurried to buy and
read them. You can alwsys make . stir and sell : 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-09

who meet for the first time under
strange and unusual circumstances.
The boy has just stolen twenty thou
sand dollars. A policeman's bullet
has grazed his scalp. The girl takes
him to her cheap room and hides
him.
Each discovers that the other has
never had a chance. They decided.
i~mpetuously, to take their fling to-
gether, have a grand and glorious
time while the money lasts. They
make plans. Buy expensive clothes.
And when the money is gone. the
agree. life won't be worth living.
They'll just end things. No one will
know the difference.
Stolen Heaven" will be shown at
the Paramount Theatre today and
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-09

States in consideration OF which the
United States should hold a strip of
land ten miles wide across the 18TH
mus of Panama. The United States
agreed to pay SO, 000, 900 in cash and
an annual rental Of $780, 600 to the
Republic Of Panama.
@. How is the word, safari, pro-
nounced? F. G. B.
A. It Is pronounced as If spelled
sab far ee, with accent on the second
syllable.
T. Q. What kind Of a speaking voice
did General Grant have? G. T. H.
A. General Grant had a quiet,
low-pitched voice which was always
well controlled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-09
Today Is the
Anniversary Of
GRANTS COMMAND

CHANTS COMMAND
On March 8, 1884, General Ulysses s.
Grant was appointed commander in
chief Of the entire Union armies.
His appointment came after his
success against the south in the bat
ties Of Shiloh, Vicksburg, Fort Dom
elson and Chattanooga. Grants first
move as commander was to forsake
his original plan of trying to lead his
western army to Atlanta and the sea.
1ntead, he assumed personal charge
Of the army on the Potomac. At this
time the federal forces united to
make its memorable march against
the south. 4
The appointment of Grant to SUI
preme command of the federal armies
crowned the military career of a man
who entered West Point against his
will, and who admitted in his writ
ings that military life was distasteful
to him. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-09
DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health ana
diet addressed to him, care OF
The Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

the evening of the first day that you
have been free from ar excess of
food, and destructive thoughts.
If you will observe these rules, less
sleep will be required than formerly,
as sleep is needed most to allow the
system to throw out the accumulated
toxins of the day, and to adjust me-
tsbolism. If you require more than
eight hours Of sleep, you a be sure
that you are dissipating your vital
forces during the day, or have been
careless in your eating.
When you learn to live so that six
CT eight hours of sleep will suffice to
adjust metabolism, you will have
shown that your daily habits of eat
ing, exercising and thinking have
improved.