davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
SYNOPSIS

Lovely Fanchon Meredithis wanted
by the San Francisco police in con-
lnection with murder committed by
her sweetheart, Tony" Fanchon
did not know he was gunman. She
escapes by airplane under the name
of Smith" Aboard is Evelyn How
ard, whom Fanchon had met on a
voyage from Hawaii. Evelyn is 60
ing to New York to live with her
aunt, the wealthy Mrs. Carstairs,
whom she never saw. The plane
crashes and Fanchon is the only sur
vivor. To get away from Tony and
the past, she goes to the Carstairs
home as Evelyn" A strong bond of
affection grows between Mrs. Car
stairs and her "niece." Collin Car
stairs, the son, is at first antagonistic
because of his cousins" Hawaiian
escapades and her self-righteous at
t1tude when his mother offered aid,
but Fanchon's sincerity overcomes
his objections. They fall in love.
After happy summer at Southamp-
ton, Fanchon makes her debut in
New York. Collin, though realizing
their relationship is a barrier, cannot
resist protesting his love. Fanchon
cannot acknowledge hers without re-
vealing her identity. Later, a threat
ening note comes from Tony. She
visits him and repulses his advances.
Tony informs Fanchon that Evelyn
is alive, but has lost her memory.
He threatens to expose Fanchon un-
less she introduces him to Mrs. Car
stairs as "Cesare Gill;" Although
claiming he has Evelyn in his apart
ment, Tony refuses to let Fanchon
see her. Two days later, he calls at
the Carstairs home. Collin and his
mother are skeptical about him be-
cause of Fanchon's strained attitude
in his presence. Months later, Tony
tells Fanchon she must induce Mrs.
Carstairs to wear her emeralds to
the Van Suydam Ball. He suggests
that Fanchon 60 away with him.
Fanchon has no alternative. At the
ball, Tony wears a Romeo costume
similar to Collins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17

A governors cold is not newS--but
when he becomes president -elect his
colds are NEWS. That reminds one
of Charles Dana's definition of news:
If a dog bites a man that is not news,
but If man bites dog, that is news.
There are bites and bites as there are
colds and colds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
PLAN s. A. LINE

Berlin. = 1t is thought that test
Tights on the proposed Berlin-Rio de
Janero airline will be started early
next year. -Four large flying boats
are being built in French factories in
preparation for. this transatlantic
service which will stop at Paris, Ra-
bat, Cape JUDY, Port Etinne, Dakar
and route across the Atlantic to the
South American coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17

national field commander, Bonus Ex-
peditionary Force. -.
X X *
In these hard times, people need
humor and song more than ever be-
fore.-Sir Harry Lauder, Scottish
comedian.
X X X
People are really buying and trad
ing property for the erection of brew
cries and we are doing the best bust
ness since prohibition was passed.
John F. Hunt, brewery equipment
manufacturer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17

Inability to balance the national
budget is merely admission that our
federal government is more expensive
than We can stand. Application of a
little household economy as old as the
stars will balance the budget.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
Barbs

That campaign saying about grass
growing in the streets" might have
been worse. It could be growing in
the cornfields, you know.
4 X Y
An insurance company suggests,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member of The Associated Press

0VCIuUcI UI TIC NSSONIdVCU 4 TCSS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights OF republication of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
In
w
I2O NN
!!!!!I Gill!
HANDS ON THE SPIGOTS

HANDS ON THE SPIGOTS
New York, Nov. 17.-When the
word beer" is shouted out loud again.
Broadway will be prepared to shell
out thousands of stems in three Sec
onds flat. At that, not quite so flat
as the current product.
Preparations for serving up shells
and schooners represent gambling
outlay greater than all the theatrical
productions put together. One CEN
trally located hotel can toss together
In few hours notice q bar and fix
lures which cost more than $4,000.
Practically every hostelry, cafe and
club has temporary or permanent bars
ready to toss together at moments
notice. Many already have them in
stalled.
THAR'S GOLD IN THEM LOGS
But it's the saw-dust boys who are
riding high. Time was when saw-duSt
was a symbol of the saloon, bar or
What-have-yOu. But during the cur
rent prohibition years, what had been
saw-dust became identified under the
high-hat moniker of "bar-dust" and
was sold at figures which would have
shamed even the face Of the bar
room floor.
A couple of smart young New York
ers thought of the "bar-dust" notion.
1t was, to be sure, nothing more nor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.


diagnosis will Brady
should
made queries conforming instructions
Address William Brady in this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17

less than saw dust. But they packed
it in cellophaned boxes and shipped
it to the Long Island and Jersey es-
tates where the monied folk had their
particular, private little inches. In
such disguise, it brought up to ~ per
box, when in the good old days two
bucks would have purchased a weeks
supply. All over town, carpenters and
lumber mills found a sudden demand
for forgotten product.
A couple of concerns have actually
found it more profitable to turn out
sawdust than to cut up lumber.
MORE MAP BROWSING
In the mornings mail comes the
information that researchers have dug
up such charmingly named towns as
Pancake, S. c. Two Egg, Fla. !.
Riddle, Ark. Contract Matrimony,
N. c. ;. Red Bug, N. c. Two Giz-
yards, Tex. Swallow Well, Va.
MONDAY, Ga. o. K, Miss. I.
Maiden, N. G. Poorman, Ark. :.
Peculiar, Mo. Postum Neck, Miss.
Sonny Boy, Fla. And it's also a
fact that Hot Coffee, Miss, is town
and not an order at an arm chair
lunch counter.
The town, it would seem, got its
name thanks to one j. j. Davis, who
during Civil War days brewed such
excellent java and mocha that a huge
coffee pot was painted on one side of
the town-and thus came a sort of
fame.
DEATH PLAYS A HAND
Sometimes, due to the necessity of
writing a column several days in ad-
vance to catch the mails, all item
dated a few days back becomes al
most prophetic.
Thus I penned for eventual con-
sumption all item concerning William
Morris, the late vaudeville and stage
booking magnate. Morris was de-
voice of pinochle. For many months,
his health was such as to give worry
to his friends and family. Yet he
would manage to get down town to
the Friars' Club, where Walter Kelly,
"the Virginia judge" was his favorite
opponent.
His kin did not mind so much his
playing as his interest, which often
kept him at the table until 4 o'clock
in the morning or later. On the
night of his death, Morris arrived an
nouncing that he would play-but
midnight will be my limit" So he
said. BY midnight he was dead.
And if it is possible for humans to
choose the place and means of death,
Morris-I believe-would have died
just that way-with his pals over
pinochle game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
EMPIRE TARIFF SPLITS BRITAIN;
 MDONALD'S POWER IS IN PERIL
Old Friends Now Fight
 Premier
By MILTON BRoNNER NEA European Manager

L0ndon.--F'rom now on, every 6me there is a parliamentary by- election to i'll . vatancy in the house of commons, Great Britain is going to witness bitter battle over the issue of free trade versus protection. Tn some ways 1t will be . re-staging of the bitter contests the United States used to see when the democratic party was rather for free trade and the republican party for protection. No other is- sue, domestic or foreign, will oc- cupy the British voters 50 much as tariff henceforth.
 Here are the reasons:
 On September 27 last the na- tional government, of which ]. Ramsay Macdonald is prime min lister, stood supported by four pill 1ars--the tories. the Samuelite lib- erals, the Simonite liberals and the national laborites. The only oppo- sitfon in the house of commons was . dwindled socialist party and a Lloyd George liberal party of three s-Lloyd-George, his son and his daughter.
 on September 2s that same na- tiona1 government had lost its 0dhiuCAitC dHu tIl0 udtiVHdl labor column had been badly cracked. Sir Herbert Samuel re- signed from the cabinet job of home secretary, Sir Archibald Sin- clair as secretary for Scotland, fol- lowed by eight minor liberal mem- bers of the government. At the same time Lord Snowden severed forty. years political connection with Macdonald by resigning as lord privy seal. Their reasons for 50 doing were all the same-the saddling upon the country of pro- tective tariff and the further tariff entangfements, resulting from the British Empire Conference at Ot- tawa.
 MacDonald's Hold On
 Premiership Shaken
 Mcdonald felt his position bad ey shaken. He frankly put it up to his cabinet members. most of whom as tories, as to whether 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Muffs such as bacon, hams, canned salmon, lard and sugar have also fallen. Tobacco exports. to Great Britain are 20 to 25 per cent lower than last year; typewriters, trucks. petroleum products and metal sales are also on the downSrade.. About the only important commodity ex- port to Britain to show a rise is cotton, of which shipments to the end of August were double those last year. Cotton exports are large- ly accountable for our showing having been-a as good as 1t was for this year to date. >t
 "During the same period. Cam ada and Australia exported a greater volume of wheat and bar ley to Great Britain, Canada in- creased her sales of oats, hams, bacon and canned salmon, and ex- ports of tobacco from empire countries showed an increase of about 30 per cent over last year. In the year ended August, 1882, Canada sold to Britain goods to a value of. $75,335,916, as compared with $64,461,488 in the previous year when commodity dollar values were higher.
 Accordingly, if comparison of American and world exports to Great Britain were made, it Is likely that 1t would not be nearly as favorable as the one drawn by the department of commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
False Picture Of U. $.
 Exports To England
U S. Commerce Dept Claims They Are Holding Their
 Own While Heavy Losses Are Shown

Washington. = Although every important product, except cotton and corn, exported from the United States to Great Britain, has shown a constant decline this year, the announces that our export trade to that country is holding it's own."
 This deception concerning the true condition of that trade Is based upon a comparison with the exports to Great Britain from countries outside the British Em- pire, instead of from all countries.
 The New York Journal of Com merce in a recent issue exposes the misleading character of the official report of the department of com mence and cites the facts, as fol- lows:
 "A current release by our de- partment of commerce points out that United States exports con- tinue to hold their own in the Brit ish import trade despite severe tariff restrictions It is noted that this country. supplied 18 per cent of British ifnports from countries outside the empire in the second quarter of this year, as compared with 19 per cent for the first quar- ter and IS per cent for the corre- spending period in 1891.
 "These figures do not present a true picture of our export trade with Great Britain, however. The British tariffs were, fin many cases, imposed with the specific aim of stimulating purchsies from empire countries. Accordingly, their ef- feet on our trade Is not necessar- fly gauged by comparisons of our exports to Britain with those of other non-empire countries, but can only be measured when em- pire sales to Great Britain. are also considered.
 American grain exports tc Graet Britain, with the exception of corn, this year have shown q progressive decline in volume each month. At the same time food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

brook in constant speeches. He has a special little feud with Bald win. If the tories ever formed . government of their own, he would do his best to unseat Bald win from the leadership and the consequent premiership.
 Among other prominent tory malcontents are Sir Robert Horne, a former chancellor of the exchequer; l.. s. Amery. former colonial secretary. and winston Churchill, who has held every DIE cabinet job except the premier shin. MacDonaid and Baldwin have consistently and persistenuy left them out of every reshuffle of the national g0Vernment. Hence they are .agin" 1t and them.
 Opposition May Become
 United
 But all that is for the future. The immediate result of the resig- nation of the Samuelite Liberals IS the strong chance of a reconc1na- ton with Lloyd-George ana the full strength of the liberal party machinery back of them. Tney have already received the blessing of Lords Reading, Grey and Crewe; the three elders in the Lipera church.
 Sir Herbert Samuel, a powerful speaker, has arranged to make a tour in the north to attack tariffs. It will be his theme in all future by-elections and Lloyd-George, the most effective speaker in the Unit ed Kingdom, probably will take hand.
 Lord Snowden, now without any party, will train his long-range guns in the shape of letters to the voting public. It was conceded that in the last election victory for the national government his letters swung. more votes than anybody's speeches.
 The last ten by-e1ections have not brought much comfort to the national government. In every seat they held there was a tremen- dous drop in their vote. In. two. labor regained the seats and in the other the liberal held it. The main hope of the national government is that in future by-elections the opposition will be divided. Both the Samuelite liberals ana the socialists are opposedNto the new protective tariff arrangements. But if both put up candidates, the national government may win. z During recent maneuvers in the Alps a French infantry regiment marched for IA hours at an alti- tude of $500 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
CANVAS HOSE FURNISHED
 FIELD WITH GOOD "RAIN''

Plymouth, Michigan - (U. P.) Arid fields and sun-scorched pro duce no longer need trouble truck gardeners and corn and potato growers as was demonstrated here by George Amundson, agricultural engineer of Michigan State Col lege. =.
 A crowd of farmers assembled in a held of dahliaN bulbs to watch Amundson show how canvas hose, a pump and flow of water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

ed him, to remain. So he did so, with the expressed and hearty ap- proval of such tory papers as the Times, Telegraph and Daily Mail.
 Though Macdonald is safe for the time being, 1t is not a cer- tainty that he will be able to re- main. The tories have a vast ma jority over all other parties in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

house of commons. There are not lacking people who would like to
 bring down both Macdonald and
 Baldwin. f
 Lord Beaverbrook, owner of a string of tory papers and. ardent advocate of more high tariffs, is
 working like beaver against ! the cabinet and babbling like a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
can afford all the advantages of

can afford all the advantages of . good rain.
 The hose, obtainable for 14 or 16 cents per foot, was connected to c gasoline pump and strung in the field. In a short period pools Of we'll water were seeping into the rots of the dry plants.
 As overhead irrigation by pipes is expensive and often impractical this system should answer the pnr.. pose, Amundson said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Figures in Great Britain's
 tariff battle: CD Sir Herbert
 Samuel, whose resignation
 from MacDonald's cabinet
 created a new political crisis.
 (2) Sir Godfrey Collins, new
 minister for Scotland. (3) Sir
 John GiImour, who replaced
 Sir Herbert, Samuel as home
 secretary. (4) David Lloyd-
 George, who may join the
 samuelites to force MacDon-
 ald out. Ht would not be better for him to TO- sign and let them form a strictly party cabinet. Stanley Baldwin. leader of the tories, urged him to carry on. Sir John Simon. foreign secretary, and Walter Runciman, president of the board of trade, leaders of the Simonite liberals, said they would stick with him.
 J. H. Thomas, secretary for the colonies and Lord Chancellor Sankey, Macdonald laborites, urg-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Arrested in Yugoslayia for return to Bulgaria where he is under sem tence of death, NM StOyano3, above, member of the cabinet in the Bulgarian government which was overthrown in 1928, was re- fused admission at the border 0fl his homeland. NM. StoyanoR and NM. Athanasoff, another cabfnet member who had fled with him. protested border officials refusal to allow them to enter the country and face the death sentences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

During recent Daneuvers in the Alps a French infantry regiment marched for IA hours at an alti- tude of $500 feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-06
Important Role of the
Ass in Jewish History

The ass had begun to fall from Its
former high estate when Solomon, dis
regarding the provision Of the Mosaic
law forbidding that very thing,
brought horses from Egypt into the
country, and made regular use Of them
in war and in his regal retinue. But
Israel never did keep the law In all
It's particulars, or there would not
have been king Of the Jews at any
time!
Afterward the ass degenerated into
the mere burden bearer, the farm ami
NAL, and the steed Of such lowly peo-
pie as were Mary the Blessed, and
Joseph, her husband. 1t came to be
regarded as the extremity Of misery
for warrior to be brought home
dead on the back Of an ass.
Perhaps it is not to be wondered
at that 1t is not uncommon In the
East to find poor Jews blowing with
an OK and an ass yoked together, al
though it does at first sight give one
a shock to see such a thing, remem-
bering how their merciful law dis
tinctly forbad the coupling together
in team Of the quick-stepping ass
and the slow-moving OK. Still, the
Jews have always treated the ass
humanely, never allowing it to be
worked on their Sabbath day, and
the animals place In the Tenth Com
mandment shows that 1t was held by
them in high estimation.-Montreal
Family Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-06
"ni,eou.rx,, az An.r;..

According to the old Morse sagas,
America was discovered by Left Eric
son, who in 1000 A. D. visited the
northeastern coast Of America. The
continent Of America was therefore re-
discovered by Columbus. Its existence
was not known to the world at large
until after the visit of Columbus. Re-
Gently, however, there has been con-
siderable research made on this sub
ject, and authorities are of the opinion
that 1t Is possible that the continent
was visited even before this time.
Some state that the Irish probably pre-
coded the Morse in reaching Newfound-
land. The Atlantic may also have been
crossed some time before the Christian
era. Herodus states that the Egyp-
tlans eircumnavigated Africa before
Christ was born. This, however, is
merely a matter of conjecture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-06
Miserable Early Days
of Worlds "Great Men"

Sir Oliver Lodges revelation Of the
fact that the only period Of his life
during which he contemplated suicide
was during his very unhappy youth
adds another to the exceptions"
which may or may not be held to
"prove the rule" of the happiness Of
youth SO frequently proclaimed by old
gentlemen at speech days" and other
similar occasions, writes columnist
in the Manchester (England) Guard
ian. Men destined to eminence who
had unhappy boyhoods would include
Frederick the Great in a long List Of
royal persons. Among statesmen, Lord
Salisbury and Disraeh made complaint
Of their early days in later life. Sal
isbury was SO miserable at Elton that
for 80 years after he left the school
he never revisited 1t, although he
was often at Windsor; and his only
visit to the school induced a "fit Of
depression which, even at that dis
lance Of time, was so severe that the
visit never was repeated"
Passing Brakeman with a friend,
Disraeli described 1t as the place
where he had spent his unhappy
youth, full Of ambition, and without
any prospect Of using his talents for
advancement Hogarth's youth was no
happy one, and Handel suffered much
before he overcame his fathers deter
mination that he should not be mu-
acian. Cowper left pathetic account
Of the sufferings Of his schooldays,
and Schiller's life was clouded by the
misery Of his youth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-06
LonR-Lived Rulrariana

As rule, all the Bulgarian peas
ants are exceedingly hard working
people, and as it Is purely physical
labor 1t is no wonder that the spring
Of their life Is Of short duration and
the autumn approaches quickly. At
forty they begin to look old, and what
is worse they feel old themselves, for
in many cases they have become
grandparents. But otherwise they are
much healthier and live to a greater
age than their brothers In the cities
I'd towns, where the conditions of
llfe are not so strenuous Their looks
ore spOilt by the sun, the wind. hard
york and toll. Life-its cares and
ioys-they take much more philosoph-
'cally than the populations in the
towns. They give much, and take so
little for hemselves-theTe lies the Sc
crei of their long life and Of their pro-
dUctlyc force.-Bulgarian British Re
view.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-06
Liph, With LII. Hs.,

Bioluminescence is often spoken of
as cold light" This does not mean
that no heat is produced, but only that
very little appears as compared with
the ordinary methods of illumination,
which depend on the incandesence of
carbon particles in flames or Of wires
through which a current is passing.
The light is no different physically
from any other kind of light-it will
affect a Photographic plate, can induce
chemical reactions, and can be polar
lied. There are no infra-red or ultra
violet radiations and no penetrating
radiations are produced. Hence, the
luminous efficiency-that is, the per-
centage of the radiant energy which
Is visible-is very high, nearly 100
per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-06
Cradle of the Race?

An entirely new conception Of the
development Of the human race has
been opened up as the result Of the
discoveries made in the Oldoway beds
of Tanganyika by the members Of the
East African archaeological expedition.
Fossils have been found of extinct
animals such as hlpparion, elephas and
chalicotherium-the last name a great
herbiverous animal something like a
horse, but with peculiar universal
joints" to its feet. The Oldoway
beds prove that In East Africa are to
be found the representatives Of the
whole evolution Of human culture
from prehistoric days.