davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01
Duly Health Servics
Vitamins Easily Destroyed By Heating
And Air Exposure
Presence q Copper n Cooking Utensils Speeds the
(lxidaff0n a Nearly An vifa1hfns

veYTxep,a 11fN1W TsIhla m tl4e
-. ..y.A ~ s,E,.ss. - . ..,4e~ 49, e. "a ss
twys., tweIsy -s.sL.n =. 2 80. 80. e W,.ss
sey .S sss.ss r...s. ~ II. 49, ~ 1s,,,;.. = 4 - !,
Delu - .xs .a.s asa.... ...s,. -, s,ss,,sssa
~. @ ,.te, 49,. ss.11 ...s 49,. sss+ "a c.I-
sss -. 49, ss.....3..s n ,..;.sss,s h,s.etsc,,
; 80 ..ss..1.s vt.,..', ss.4 aI.1.''- - N-.S''
e''u sssAssaas. n !. N.Ss .
- ,~n-.frs rreu>rr,s
~ -. 1890 ..Ns1S 4. e. aa.'.IaN.
Au.'o' ,@ssssn., @ ssssA.aI y. .as -
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01
A Red Cross Slogan

Eat what you can. Can what you
can't" Is = familiar alliterative saying
but it carries more weight these days
than ever before.
The Red Cross chapters Ia many
sections Of the country are impressing
upon people the necessity Of canning
the excess garden stuff.
In Minneapolis one group Of club
women have taken hold Of the cam
ming Idea to relieve food shortage next
winter. They plan TO preserve garden
stuff that might 50 to waste that con-
tains many VALUABLE food stuffs.
Vegetable tops thai make tine greens
and are rich In Htamins' win be
canned and placed IN the emergency
pantry. q It we're. to be drawn on
when winter comes.
IN some cities housewives are do
mating their extra canning Jars to care
for the supplies being boarded now
for use as occasion demands.
Bismarck might well organize q
canning bee. Doubtless there IS gar
den stuff that viii 60 to waste here
This Is only q suggestion made to the
public spirited women Of the city who
want to DO something to relieve con-
ditions.
II may be too late for some kinds
Of canning. but there are vegetables
available Ia many city gardens which
doubtless can he used to add to Bur-
leigh county's emergency pantry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01

New York, sept. l.-Extremely little
seems to be trickling through thu
countrysides about New York,s cur.
rent scandals, the result Of one Of the
most thorough and honest and devas-
tating investigations Ia Manhattan
history.
Whereas Legs Diamond, 4 some
what petty beer baron, 10 becoming
known from coast to coast, his petty
dealings are - small change Is COM
pared to the figures regularly dragged
out BY Mons. seabury, who heads the
New York investigators.
All Of which II o. particular i'm.
port at the moment because seahury's
open hearings" are soon to start.
Through the summer months, his in
vestigators have been questioning
hundreds Of witnesses behind closed
doors and going through thousands OF
pages Of city Recommendation. Bank
books Of officials have been exam
ined; judges have been shown to have
bought their jobs: some have re-
| signed, some have disappeared; minor
OA4$Gk040 SS0v0 Ck4OON tk4EAS AvC0s AfSAAAs
many has persplred freely and un-
comfortably: unbelievable conditions
In the Vice squad have been barred; un-
fortunate girls were preyed upon, It
was revealed; the sole woman judge
lost her job-and thus It has gone.
Yet about the city they'll tell you
that eyou haven't heard nothing yet.
big boyl The real soup will begin to
break at the next open hearing"
Meanwhile, Mayor James Walker
has gone to Germany for his health,
and again tho chatter has gone
around that things in Manhattan will
'tsure be unhealthy"
\ X =
One Of the major figures at the
time and likely to be In the imme.
diate futures q former horse-doc-
tor, William +. Doyle by name. And
while this department. generally steers
clear Of politics In presenting the
varied phases Of New York life, there
is q definite New York flavor about
the matters in which Dr.. Doyle's name
Is mentioned.
More than. 20 years ago, when horses
were horses-and there were some
Doyle. being = veterinarian, got q city
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01

'I'vs thought OF them-every
one! Come on, darling!. Let's
be married tonikht!"
He Imprisoned her hand from
across the table. :
mark! People will see you.
Honestly, ycu mustn't-l"
"But can't help II. Iswear I
cant help wanting to take you In
my arms when you look at me
like that. You're 20 sweet. Nor
ma! I want to hold you and
never stop kissing you. You're
the prettiest thing In al tho,
worlds. Darling. I want you sol"
cHN could not trust hsfself to
- look ~ g him. She had
drawn her hfal back. toyed With !,
. spoon. =
MARX" the girl said IN !
tremulous. low-pitched voice. Are
you really sure you love met" 4
II was never 20 sure Of any
thing In my life!" Y
s'Then-
''oh, please 80 on. darling. Say
I'll Say We can bs married right
away"
Norma shook her head. smil-
Ing. 'Then 1t won't make any
difference if We wait = l3ttle
longer. Real love, they cay. grows
stronger al the time" I
"What do you know about love.
ia ike to know? You're heart
less. That's what's the mattsr
with you. Perfectly hsartless! I
believe you like TO devil mo the
way You do. There isn't . minute
Of the day whom I'm sure Of you.
I'm not sure Of anything shout
you!"
Blue. laughing eyes looked
into his.
mot even sure that you love
met" the girl chided.
fright now I'm sure I'd like to
box your ears!'
He aid nothing Of the sort Z
little later when they were alone
together.
Happily the girl slipped into
his arms. The darkness Of tho
cab was blessing because It hid
her face. oh. Norma told her
self. she must not let him know
= -
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01

positors' best interests, we must
change our advice somewhat today
when economic conditions have
also changed so radically. The
consumers dollar is worth at least
16 per cent more In buying power
today than in 1928. So In our
booklets and In our constant edu-
cational campaign we are now
giving the following advice: Keep
on deposit all you should have as
a reserve against emergencies. #
that Is not yet large enough ut
should be equal to at least six
months salary, add to It! But
II you have q surplus above all
likely needs, make careful pur-
chases Of things you want for
permanent use while prices re-
main low. See that your home
Is put in good repair. Do not let
your automobile or any other prop
erty get run down. II you have
long needed an added piece OF
furniture, shop carefully and buy
1t now. Buy clothing In reason
able quantities. Buy real estate
II you are planning for q home Of
your own. Land prices have not
been so low In many years, and
mortgage money for building can
be had on very reasonable terms.
Wise spending at the right time Is
as much q part Of good thrift as
saving all you can when prices are
going up. Moreover, judicioua
spending now will help to set the
wheels Of industry turning more
rapidly and restore employment
to thousands now out Of work.
I'm our opinion, the millions OF
savings and thrift depositors IN
this country have 1t In their power
to change the whole aspect OF
industrial and trade conditions.
They are the backbone Of this
nations stupendous buying power.
The least we can do Is to give our
one-quarter Of q million Of these
buyers some sound advice on
handling the profits their dollars
have earned"
This Is sound. advice and can b
ollowed by bankers generally. Fea
4 unemployment and lack Of conf
lence engendered by the depressio
,ave reduced even necessary buyinl
Of mony retards economi
ecovery. Savings banks are findin
hard to employ their funds profit
lbly. Interest rates have gone dow
lnder the deluge Of money entruste
O the banks Of the nation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01
Quotations

One Of the greatest obstacles to
business prosperity is excessive tax
ation.-Frank B. Kellogg, former Sec
retary Of state.
\ ~
Nobody ever. thinks Of hedging the
fireman about with . lot Of laws that
favor the ftre.-Police Commissi6ner
Rochet Of Buffalo.
y - =
You can't have safety without civic
cleanliness.-0eneral smedley D.
Butler.
n
Every state (countryt II which there
is an automobile to every 106 inhab-
itants or less Is o democratic state
Professor A. N. Holcombe Of Harvard.
= = =
There Is very $mall minority Of
human beings who continue to grow
intellectually after q or A-Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler.
\ \ =
The emancipation Of women has
not 60 far resulted IN q moral regen-
eration.-Rev. Caleb z. stetson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01

embark on mitrimony I'd certain
" like to have . hand in it,"
"Oh. but you will! You'll be
maid Of hopor!"..
Thanks. Ny specialty-sl-
ways . brides maidl It wasn't
the ceremony I was thinkine
about. I'd like to mOet your
young man. why don't ron In
vite him to dinner, some evening
soon here at the apartment"
II willl Of course I will. I've
told him . lot about you, Chris.
He's anxious to know you. Oh,
you'll And out that Marks won
derful-"
There was Z paean Of excited
tribute then to which Chris liz
tened calmly. Soon Norma'1
doubts ana misgivings returned.
For the next - hours her moods
we're to vary from despair to
ecstasy. Chris argued and coaxed.
Neither girl put into actual words
the thing Of which each was think
Ing. It was late before they flnal-
Il put ont the light and went ia
bed. Even after that their voices
continued long IN the darkness.
The next day dragged. Norma
at her typewriter In the ofnces Ql
Brooks. Wellivsr and Brooks,
counSelors at Law. thought thu
lunch hour would never c0me. Shl
|swas not meeting TrAvers. Hl
had explained the night before
that there was IN engagement
from which he could simply moi
escape. She Was 70 SEQ him q
$3.50, though. They planned "a
80 to an inconspicuous restaurani
tor dinner, . place where there
Was An alcove table Of Significant
memories. Norma had said she
would give him her answer there.
Az Il turned out she did moi
make the decision that evening.
Instead she compounded. invit.
Ing Travers to como to the apart,
ment the next night for dinner.
Chris would b there. too.
"Oh, I sect" Mark Travers cut
n as she said this. "Going e
Sive mo the oncs-ovsr. See if
AnM Aann k~~~~AkAAA q An~A Ca
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01

you're not going to give him up"
Chris declared firmly.
"But I must! I couldn't
couldn't marry him without tell
ing.
The older sirl stopped her.
Look ,at me- Norma Kent" she
said crisply. II don't know any
thing about this man you think
you're In love with. All right
then-this man you're sure Is
the right ono for you. You haven't
known him very long yourself,
have you? Less than two weeks.
That's . pretty short time in
which to. decide something that's
going to aneet your whole life
but I'm not going to try to in
dusnce Jon one way or another.
There's one thing I do know.
Though and you've got to listen to
me! Norma. there isn't 4 man
living who's too good for you.
Not one!"
''But, Chris. how could I tell"
''There isn't anything you need
to tell" Chris went on emphati-
cally. whats happened u over.
The only way to erase-well,
things that should never have hap
pensd--is to forget about them.
And You can't forget IL you're go-
Ing to persecute yotrself."
"0h, lf ! could only believe IT."
There was wistful pathos in the
younger girls voice. Suddenly
she caught Chris hand. you're
such q friend!" Norma went on.
you've always been such .
friend!''
The dark-haired girl shrugged.
mo more than anyone else." she
said brusQuely. Then her mood
softened. Getting married's
mighty serious business" she
added. ''How much do you know
about this boy? You said he
works for real estate Arm but
where'd he come from? Do you
think you could live on his sal
ary?"
Norma leaned her head back
against . pillow. She was smil-
Ing dreamily. II know all that
! want to know" she said softly.
u know that love him and that
he loves me. What else is there
that matters?"
Listen. Norma" Chris eau
toned. II said ! wouldn't try to
influence you In this thing and
I'm not going to. But don't you
think you should take . little time
before making up your mind3"
You mean-about getting
uarried?"
rHRJS nodded. sHere's what /
~ was going 70 suggest." she
continued. III you're going TO
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01
Governor Moves to
Memorial Building

It was moving day for Governor
George F. Shafer Monday.
From his temporary quarters in the
postoffice building which had housed
the gubernatorial offices since de-
struction Of the capitol by fire last
December, the governor moved to the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01
Winter Wheat Acreage

Acreage In the winter wheat belt
promises to be the smallest IN 6evell-
teen seasons, according to govern
ment reports. The Crop Reporting
Board of the Department Of Agricul-
t,re indicates that the acreage Will be
the smallest since 1914.
This is the proper trend In agrt-
culture If there Is to be stab!ltzed
conditions in the industry. Acreage to
be planted in other crops are reported
to be less than in past years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01

job looking after the fire Department.
| chargers. He graduated to high
|post in the fire department and BE-
came head OF. the Fire Prevention Bu-
reau, q city committee.
Now 1t 20 happens that there Is q
body known g the Board Of stand
ards and Appeals. For New York
being what It u there are innuIner-
able things one can and can't do Ia
the way Of building and repairing and
coming. So this board Of appeals
was created. It's . sort Of court to
hear special csses. FOR instance, one
gentleman may be seeking 70 use 4
certain type Of material never before
used in q building. Or anothet may
want to open q type Of business In Z
zone where building and fire laSs pro-
hibit.
Doyle, after leaving his Old political
job, began to appear for such claim
|presenters, and soon was quoted -
making between hundred and two
hundred thousand dollars q year.
Seemingly, there were any number
lege Of having their claims properly
lege fl1aving their claims properly
presented.
And what's on the minds OF the
seabtry committee Just now Is how
many officials got neat slices Of
change for granting various conces-
sions; who were they, Il any: how
much they got;. why high sums ore
paid for presenting their claims and
many another question which presents
itself.
And because Doyle WAS q special
pleader. they've been trying to ct
him In corner to do . lot Of fancy
answering. He has managed pretty
regularly to escape answering any and
all questions.
But there are advance rumblinea
that, whatever he does. there VIII BE
plenty to talk about VIXEN seabury
opens up again.
Copyright. 1881, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper)
Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER, LEV1NGS
& BREWER
uncorporateO
CHICAGO NEW YORK Bcs~oN
Not in Fort Lincoln's Case

Not in Fort Lincoln's Case
This squib from the Army and
Navy journal is Of local interest:
I'VE are assured that the pro-
gram Of troop movements now
under way will work for the bet
terment Of Army housing. The
post abandonment program, we
are told, will work In close con-
conjunction with the housing
plans and permit OF continued
improvement in the facilities al
forded to the officers and men
and their families.
This is gratifying, for. the
housing program must be carried
on continuously and strongly IN
order to bring the conditions out
Of the slump they were in as the
result Of the wartime construc-
tion. And, too. Army construction
affords employment for men In,
the building trades and assists IN
alleviating the situation there"
The Tribune is not informed as to
the source of the Army and Navy
Journals assurances that the post
abandonment Is to permit of better
housing arrangements for the army.
In Fort Lincoln's case the opposite Is
true. Here the army dictators sought
to abandon some of the best post
buildings in the country. Orders to
move from Fort Lincoln evidently did
not take housing arrangements into
consideration at ~. y
II housing conditions are 10 con-
troll in retention or andonment Of
Fort Lincoln. the local committee
should proceed at once and draw up q
comparative statement showing hous-
ing conditions at Fort Lincoln and at
some OF the places whore the army
is now concentrating troops lin the
interests Of greater economy"
Fort Lincoln stands out as one Of
the best equipped posts In the nn-
tion. There Is an unlimited supply
Of fine water. Natural gas IS avail
able at the post and the best Of other
public utility service u available. In
stead Of abandoning the post. Il
might be highly desirable for the
morale Of the enlisted men to extend
the post and make It : larger army
unit,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01
(AGinneanolis Tribune

while the Federal Farm Board is
trading wheel for coffee with Brazil
and trying to loan $40 .000, 900 worth
Of wheat to China. it might well con-
slider the plight Of the winter wheat
growers In Montana.
Over the drouth stricken winter
wheat area In that state there is 9
destitution that certainly equals that
OF Sac Paulo, II not the district flooded
by the Yangtze river. There are
roughly Ia Montana today 4,60O. 100
acres OF winter wheat land for which
there Is no seed for the fall planting
which must start In . few weeks.
Unless seed wheat Is forthcoming i'm
mediately these farmers will not have
crop In 1882.
The business interests Of the Twin!
Cities and Of the entire northwest
have q very real interest In this TACT.
Secretary Of Agriculture Hyde has
done all the law permits him 70 oo.
He has stretched the red tape witn
which his actions are bound to the
limit. Legally he cannot make sea
loans for the 1882 crop. And the
1882 winter wheat crop must b seeded
within the next three weeks;
Qoyernor Erickson Of Montana has
appealed to The Tribune to make
known to the public the desperate
plight Of the Montana winter wheat
growers. II they are to have . crop
next year they must have seed wheat
Immediately and gasoline with which
to fuel their tractors.
The farm boafd has over 20O.O 900
bushels Of wheat. It Is trying fever
ishly to rid itself Of this costly bur-
den IA q way which will not depress
the already overburdened market. It
Is more than willing to sell this wheat
on almost any terms to Germany.
Brazil or China anything to get rio
Of It. The farm board Is not bound
up With the legal restrictions that
limit the activities Of the secretary
Of agriculture. It has the wheat
which it can make instantly available.
Montana's needs should come before
those Of China.
The northwest viii be called upon
to aid the farmers in this area In the
matter Of gasoline for their tractorA
The gasoline will cost more than the
seed wheat. There Is apparently no
way by which federal assistance may
be had for this emergency, except
through the intermediate credit bank.
TO borrow the 4250,000 that viii be
necessary for gasoline, credit COR
poration must be formed and It's
stock pleadged as security for the
loan. The Twin Cities will undoubt-
edly be called upon to Join with the
financial interests Of Montana, to Sc
cure . loan for gasoline. There Is .
possibility that the secretary Of agri-
culture may be able to make q live
stock loan with which to buy horse
feed, but for the tractor farmer there
must be money with which to buy
gasoline.
The Tribune can see no reason why
the farm board should not make in
stantly available the comparatively
small amount Of wheat needed for fall
planting in Montana. Congress will
oct ia time to take care Of the spring
wheat grower for the entire drouth
area Of the northwest, but whatever
Is done for the grower Of winter wheat.
must be done at once. It Is tncon-
ceivable that this drouth stricken area
should be ignored while rather duht-
lous efforts are being made by the farm
board to help matters In Brazil and
China by furnishing them farm board
wheat. on their own terms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01

With more than 5000 scientists and
Its many scientific institutions, WASH
ington, d. C., Is now regarded as the
science capital Of the nation, II not Of
the world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01

ington, D. O., and New York Is ex-
perimenting With q dining car II
which refrigeratiug coils lever the
temperature 10 or is degrees from
that Of tho outside air.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01

Liberty Memorial building on the
capitol grounds.
The governors new quarters were
used by the adjutant general up to
the time Of the fire. Later, they
were taken over by the land commits
siorer, who recently moved to the
remodeled north wing Of the old
capitol
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01
BEGIN HERE, TODAY

old secretary n NV oGlee.
.st: ;,s :,s nAmS M.tS1 vss ts.s;ssr :ssss
they rescue . ifightene6 puppy
from the midst o1 lowntovvn
tr.ae. Nor.. refsses e ten ne
can see Ser scain. Later IA ioins ,
BOB FARRELL. young lawyer,
for 4 dinner en9aEement. Farrell
asks her ~ Marry hlm ana More
ma, for the thru time, lecIlnes.
The scene 81 fle story 4 1G4Il.
shaIHy snartnenf she shsres WITH
ClaRISTTNU 0AUNDERS. Noruaa
Tears ChYie y falling q ieve WITH
her marriea employer. HRADLEY
aAhE. 1reDsistsr q q aevsrtss-
sert: Is SiverSissse.t sScct he
ss2IE 20 :. tss ..,. n..lssss r! ssss re- @ Let
son 70 ssswer tlis s1vsttissSest
r. :s ksS ssvSr., H ~ .Ssss sA7 4. 7s.,s q
NSrnaa's ilestity. Hs tries q slske
asls but . sAs seeli.es nis n
later sees wita NxrALiU fniCE,
A:hstP.te. % : say ssusA q he
NEXT evening ! snaall ~ esnes
e Sc Me.ns. elaa1s tns vc1Ry
"a ~ IIfNNIn = 1XyEirR. ~ 4 SSSver.
ishsl frie.e yneas 3-yeas-cM 50
rece,ves ss - teis.l..s .x sSi,. "f 49,
Tfsvers asa 3asrss tns.. shs
rsif "a Il steii: -: ~ n esine
g leave Aaslnere. ehe = sefr7
aent seriersly. I'VE days later
che meet. Trsyers g. tAc street
g tS: SexinsSSx e Week q
whirlw1sl esastshiD: TSsn sne
NSr. Ns VSlss e. - sxes ssye,. .S ~ ss.,m - -
.Norns says.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHATTER A
CHRIS sAUNDERS went down
~ on both knees beside the
other girl. She put = hand on
Norma's shoulder. ''Tell me
about it, honey!" she begged.
You mustn't cry. Tell me what's
happened!"
There was no response from
the blond head. Norma's face
was hidden. Her shoulders con-
tinued to rise and fall with great.
sh4king sobs.
''Norma!" Chris voice was
sharply anxious. Norma
you've got to tell met"
The blond head raised for an
ar.tsrt ,,rc.,t.ir,, srhsr a.
pillows came In munled tones,
"It's-about Mark"
"But vhat about himf what's
he donaf"
~. ,...... a.. ... -.
....o,. | 81 l.,a .s .1 wv ~
te,.rA asvs -. s'..at ~. cs. .... va U r.
=. 1a. Is. ~ ~ -. -. wss
iiv "rIa,s-oh Chrisi-.ha's asked
me- ia marry himl"
r..,. c....... .........-..
h.an n,..L - ....... s."4 ...
=. 49,. ... 49,. - er. ~" =. - s.
- 80 .. S ,.s..,n 49, . ~ .. 1 - a.
crednlonslv
~. h.ss,.s a. a.. -.
.rncr+ rcSS.S % Nc...:. q. 80. .~ 80. -.
concealed arsin but ~ vent On
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought BY other ed1tors:
10 whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01

Rural electric-power lines can be
run underground cheaper than they
can on poles
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-01

A railroad running between Wash
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby mo-
tored to Pomeroy Saturday, where
they visited with their daughter,
Mrs. Robert Cochran and family,
Sunday the two families went to
Elberton, where they were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Nolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wadsworth
and sons spent Thursday in Pasco
with friends.
Miss Hazel Sprague was the
guest of friends in Kennewick on
Sunday.
Mrs. L. Hampton with Harry
and Miss Lucille Mills motored to
Moscow, Idaho Saturday and
spent Sunday and Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Olson and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mills and
family were business visitors in
Walla Walla Tuesday.
Sydney Cochran and NJ. John
son, who are working in the har-
vest at Eureka Flats spent Sun
day at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Montague
and family enjoyed an outing on
Sunday in the Blue mountains.
Rev. and Mrs. j. F. Long OF
Kennewick were calling at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Nc.
Clure Tuesday evening.
John Mccoy returned home Sun.
day from Spokane, where he has
been attending military school al
Fort Wright in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Murawsk
and family were Sunday guests Of
friends in Richland.
Mrs. F. S. Mcclure returned or
Sunday from Portland, where she
recently underwent a goitre oper.
alton.
v. I. Tucker is a business visit
or in Portland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Cochran en-
tertained Rev and Mrs. Afford OF
Finley at Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure were din
ner guests at G. A. Rupp home in
East Kennewick Sunday.