davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

E. J Fo1. old sou-dough Of the Nome country, is returning pass enger from the s:ates on the Vic
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

Barney Rolando was a visitor in town during the week on business He left on his return trip to his mining property near Iron Creek Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

H. L. Stull, the well known h. machuk miner, is an incoming passenger on the stea mship Vict- oria. which left Seattle for Nome this week. He will journey via plane form Nome to his mining property on the lava beds up north. where he expects to start q seasons work
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

Jake Bonner. operator of the Little Greek Stage. has acquired an interest in the Goldbeldt, the new building constructed this spring on Front Street. by liar old Dill and others. Numerous improvements are planned for this popular business house in the near future
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

Deputy Marshal Julius Jensen who had charge of a number of prisoners sent outside on the 5 Victoria. is remaining over in Seattle until the sailing of an Alaska $ s Co, vessel in August h the mea ntime he will take advantage Of having some needed dental work done.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
LOCAL NEWS

E.atgr-a c! t3z Al4sss -s- Ha-r. sz-=5 for None t--= -s.1- az- aes:.y 5000 poaas a. 2zl aat-e- z5gzrd. ac- cofe..l r, a.y--zrtcl reoeiTe5 hers 'a- aaak
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

zsg1-s HguoBrget. ra= fOrne- ws. k1,wa rzrps1tsr n Nome. -s q retg- -.-ng passenger gL oDard tae Flctor7a. at,e- spending seyerz. year h me s-ates and Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

5is rrazr < JaeEgg.. a.t= of t1e kn,~, 3a-ke- here, -s za neon ing pas-e.gs- z5oar5 ne liner Victoria due !. zrriTe asre Jg,y s:a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27

the Charitable Pig association, is com.
posed Of = lot Of representative citi-
1ens looking to the welfare Of the UNI
fortunate. and have resolved to each
Of Us to keep Z pig and feed 1t, and
while We know that pig pen smells
had, still It's not the only bad smell
In town, so why lay all the blame
on the pig?
The name, Charitable Pig associa-
ton, sounds funny, for pig and charity
are opposites as rule. but not so In
our case. We aim to keep and feed
these pigs from our scraps, and when
tho pigs get ripe Il mean fat) then
we will advertise the pigs for sale at
public auction and We will give one
fifth Of the proceeds to charity. We
figure our pig business" must hav6\
four.filths to maintain 1t, in order to
make It q real pig business.
t. You can readily see by mixing char
ity With the pig business it sort Of
overcomes the Objectionable feature
Of the law in not allowing pigs to bt)
kept, and that's where the one-fifth
to charity lets US operate.
We might say that We could dig in
our pockets and give to charity but
this novel plan has such kick In 1t
that We are anxious to sec how much
No realize from our four 1ifths inter-
est In our pig.
Charley Hog. Secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
IN
NEW

silasl|

Hall the Father Of Jazz!
New York. Feb. 27.-some there are
in the Manhattan swirl who keep in
the limelight If they have to throw
chairs: others of greater consequence
remain relatively unknown to the
mob" !.
Take. for instance, Ferdie Grofe!
Here is the father OF jazz instru-
mentation in America and yet, UNI
til the other night, he had never
made public speech or had never
been given q big Broadway party.
When he finally was dragged to
his feet at the instance Of Gene Buck,
chieftain OF the American Society for
Composers, Musicians and Writers,
Grofe was as beWildered as suburb
ante.
Yet, at the moment, his new Grand
Canyon Suite" was beginning to
arouse national attention, along with
such older compositions as "Metropo-
lis" and the internationally famous
orchestration of Gershwin's "Rhap-
sody In Blue" for Paul Whiteman.
y
Halls From Jersey
Gene Buck, who hailed from De-
troit. Mich, and who, when a pro-
ducer, always gave the home town the
first peep, told me the story of the
plump, shy. quiet voiced Grofe, who
is certain to become an outstanding
figure in American musical history.
Grofe halls from Jersey. Most Of
his immediate ancestors had been
musicians. His great-grandfather was
a 'cellist for Victor Herbert. His
mother was 'cellist and his uncle a
concert master. It was hard for him
to escape a musical influence, 50
while he tried to be q bank clerk,
q printer and book binder, he found
himself whanging piano at .16.
= y +
Starts In Medicine Show
And If you think there is no ro-
nance and adventure in the begin
nings Of famous folk. listen In: Grofc
Joined up with one Of those itinerant
lecturers who went about from town
to town. putting on q little show and
then peddling some product, from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
Removing the Capital
Carson Press)

If the readers Of this page want
the capital to remain ct Bismarck
they must be sure and vote on the
question at the Presidential Primary
on March 18th. Be sure and 60 TO the
polls and vote.
There is no logical reason Is to why
the capital should be moved to James,
town. The citizens Of the state can be
better served with the capital located
at Bismarck to say nothing Of junking
the property in Bismarck owned by
the state and paid for by the tax
payers money. It would be . slap In
the face to the sturdy pioneers Of our
state.
Why should anyone in the Slope
vote an added expense and vote to
throw the capital to jamestown, where
1t would be added expense for them
to reach it7
It Is absurd for Jamestown to ex-
pect any votes In this section. II you
Do not want the capital at Jamestown
vote NO on the proposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
The Twentieth Amendment

The twentieth amendment is about
to be added to the constitution of
the United States, and II you aren't
familiar with its provisions it would
pay you to find out something about
it.
It is commonly called the lame
duck amendment. It would do away
with governmental machinery that
was devised for an age Of stage
coaches and horse-drawn canal bar
ges, and it would bring things at
Washington up to date.
First Of all. it would move the pres
idential Inauguration ahead from
March 4 to early in January. More
important, it would similarly move
ahead the date on which a newly.
elected congress takes office-there-
by doing away with the scandalous
lame duck" sessions, in which con-
gressmen whose constituents have
turned them down still have power
to make laws. It would end the pos
sibility Of filibusters in congress and
it would make the government vast
ly more responsive to the will Of the
electorate.
Thirty-six state legislatures must
ratify 1t II it Is to carry. Not one
valid reasan can be advanced against
1t; many weighty reasons can be put
forward In its favor. It ought to be
ratified without delay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
Making Air Lines Safe

The Commerce Department, it is
announced, is about to adopt a new
regulation for commercial air trans
port companies which would require
each pilot flying q passenger carry
ing plane to possess a certificate of
competency. to obtain which he would
have to measure up to extremely stiff
standards.
He would, for instance, have to have
at least 1900 hours solo flying time,
500 hours cross-country flying, IS
hours night flying, and In addition
would have to pass test in blind
flying.
This provision. naturally. would
eliminate the employing Of pilots who
were not Of the very highest type,
ana would do . good deal to make the
air lines safer. Nor Is there anything
unreasonable about 1t. A steamship
captain must possess . certificate Of
competency which i based on very
stiff requirements. Should not an air.
plane pilot meet the same sort Of
rule?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
Where Crime Is Bred

One Of the commonest American
beliefs is that most criminals are
mentally defective, and that the
crime wave would ebb to . ripple II
only some way could be found OF put.
ting q serviceable mind into the head
Of each crook.
Now, however, Dr. Amos r. Baker,
psychiatrist at Sing Sing prison,
comes along to tell us that we're
mistaken. Addressing session Of
the American Orthopsychiatric asso-
citation in Baltimore the other day,
he declared that the mentality Of
most criminals compares favorably
with that Of law-abiding citizens.
Most criminals, he said, 60 wrong
because Of unfavorable home condi-
tons and not because they are men.
tally deficient. Heredity has little to
do with filling prisons. Environment
is all-important.
1t would be more pleasant, possibly
to stick to the older idea and blame
it all on heredity. That would re-
lieve US OF all responsibility. But
We can't do 1t, and DR.. Bakers re-
marks ought to make US stop and do
bit of thinking.
That expression, "unfavo b e
home conditions" can cover q whole
lot Of ground-and society a q whole
has direct responsibility in 1t.
1t covers, for example, homes in
city slurns, where health conditions
are bad, food is poor and the street
is child's only playground.
1t covers homes in certain mining
towns, where the workers are ground
down by poverty. live in conditions
of sickening squalor and count them
selves lucky if they can just get
enough to eat from day to day.
1t covers homes In rotten tene-
ments which, if we had any social
conscience at all, would be torn
down no matter what the cost; homes
on isolated back-country farms
where a child can grow up without
any advantages whatsoever: homes
in dull factory towns where a mill.
owner Is absolute car over all his
workers-homes everywhere. in short,
that belong in what the sociologists
call the under privileged" stratum.
That is where our crime stems
from. As long as society is willing
to let large number Of human be-
ings live in such homes It will have
nasty crime problem" We all share
in the responsibility.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27

New diplomatic exchanges between
the United States and Japan with re-
gard to the situation In China give
the average reader Of the daily prints
the idea that the action by the Unit
ed States government Is trifle be-
lated.
II Is true that this country has 4
vast commerce with Japan which
stould not ~ taken lightly. but q
treaty Is . treaty and the nine-power
poct and that guaranteeing the terri
toeisl integrity Of China are open to
but one interpretation. The meaning
which the y. 3. Government now
seeks % rive them Is that placed upon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27

other city what viii become Of tho
work done by this commission?
II the seat Of government Is moved,
who shall pay the $4,000 or moro q.
ready expended by this comnisslon9
WIN the state Of North Dakota b
compelled to pay back 70 Bismarck
The 100000. With compound interest,
that the c!tisens Of Bismarck gave to
build the old capitol building?
What viii b the total sum Of $780,
10000 With compound interest at 8
Per cent for 80 years?
That Was too bad. The racketeering
group In jamestown forgot to put one
important item In the amendment. Do
you know what that was?
Il was: Therefore. be 1t resolved,
that the mighty Missouri river that
runs close 70 Bismarck must b moved
With the capital to Jamestown. 20 We
also can have IA unlimited supply Of
good water, the same kind Bismarck
has had for years.
Demeuted persons do not need to
answer. But I hope TO hear from
some good and honest voter Of North
Dakota very soon.
Sincerely yours,
q. q. BElTH0N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
them by the average cit,sen months

them by the average citisen months
ago.
It may easily b that both the 20.
litical aud the commercial interests
Of this nation and the world might
have been better served II strong
representations had been made to
Japan when the trouble stsrted. At
least such action would have served
to clarity the atmosphere before such
spectacle - that now to b seen at
Shanghai was presented to the gaze
OF a Mortified and ce-loving world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27

The chief reason tor preserving the
baby teeth Is 70 ksep the mouth Ia
the right shape for the second teeth.
All Of the 20 teeth that ars called
temporary tssth ars usually In the
mouth By the time tho child u three.
Behind the first Get y the second ct.
In order to have the second ,set prop.
erly developed. the TODD must b right
ana the mouth free from infection.
The only certain way to control infec-
ton Is to have dental care when It
appears.
The most important permanent
tooth comes in between the fifth and
sixth year Of life and = known Is the
six.year molar. It comes In SIX teeth
back from the one In tho front OF the
mouth In the center.
There are four six.year molarS,
ono on each side Of the upper and
lower Jaws. They should have the
most careful attention. Once gone
they are not replaced except with
artificial teeth. Il they decay and ere
removed without proper dental stten'
tion, tho entire expression Of the
face ana Of the mouth may change.
In the Absence OF the proper molarS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27

down on paper for the various in
struments. This was the beginning Of
syncopated arrangements as they are
known today, and 1t was also the first
appearance Of saxophones as a def.
mite part Of orchestral makeup.
Rhapsody in Blue" gave him the
second big break.
OF course everyone heard Of White
man and Gershwin-but, alas, few
ever hear of the man behind the
scenes. Which Is why, after all these
years, Ferdie made his first speech
and took his first bow.
Copyright, 1882, NEA, Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
Barbs

Judging by box-office figures, jack
Dempseys comeback campaign proves
one thing. He can take It!
= y =
Once upon time there was diS.
armament conference delegate who
wouldn't battle for his plan for peace.
\ X X
The Texas woman who doesn't
know the difference between q gin
fizz and q highball." but who Is vet
candidate for congress, must have
been afraid she'd never find out un-
der the Volstead act.
\ i \
Calvin Coolidge Is sued for 100000
for some remarks he made over the
radio. Maybe that's Why the Spiux
never talks ct al.
\ \ +
An eastern capitalist says that bug
mess u definitely improving. Next
thing we know, they'll be telling W 70
use these good times to prepare for .
depression.
And now they say We forced Haiti
to borrow money from VI. Well, they
won't have that trouble again.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
FORGOT ABOUT RIVER
Bismarck, N. D..
Feb. Is. 1892.

xSOs ~ 4OOAs
Here are a few questions which
many citizens of North Dakota would
like to have answered before voting
on the proposal March the 18th. How
long, oh how long, shall the good
state Of North Dakota be the laugh.
ing stock Of all the rest Of the peo-
pie Of the United States Of America?
Shall we put the capital and the
other North Dakota state institutions
on wheels to be moved from one city
to the other?
What will become OF all the work
done by the capitol commission and
architects II the capital is moved?
This commission was ordered and
authorized by the legislature in 1891,
after the removal amendment had
been filed, was 1t not?
This commission was to have plans
made for capitol building to be 10.
Gated In the city Of Bismarck, and no
other city in North Dakota. That Is
correct, Is 1t not?
Then II the capital IS moved to some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
Peoples Forum

Editor'e Nets.-Ths Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of Tue
terest. Letters dealing with cous
troversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. Or
which offend good taste and feiP
play will be returned to the
Il y~u wish to use q poeudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath &c. We will 70.
spsct such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters ~ may be necessary q
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper)
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, LEV1NGS
&, BREWER
llncorporate0
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON


The difference between depression
and prosperity means tragedy to
many millions Of people-and yet,
amazingly enough. the actual gap be-
tween the two states is exceedingly
narrow.
A writer in the current Magazine Of
Wall Street quotes figures compiled
by the American Federation Of Labor
which show that there is in the Unit
ed States today enough work to EN-
ploy every worker in the nation-for
IS hours week.
That is to say, if seven-hour day
and a five-day week were suddenly in
stalled in every industry. unemploy-
meut would literally vanish. There
is, it seems, plenty Of work in Amer
ica for everybody--if only it were d.
vided up equitably.
The normal working week in most
industries is 48 hours, scaling down to
A. In many cases. Between that and
the 35-hour week there is not great
gulf. And yet that small gulf is
enough to throw something like a
quarter of all our wage-earners out Of
work and put long columns Of red fig
ures in the ledger Of innumerable
businesses.
Before the depression came We had
had several years Of high prosperity.
During those years something might
have been done to pave the way for
hard times. Working hours might
have been readjusted, for instance, to
spread work out over larger number
Of workers. The high profits that
were being made could have enabled
industries to do this without greatly
diminishing the individual workers
income.
But. as the writer in the above
mentioned magazine points out: TOO
small proportion of the earnings Of
1ol9-lo29 went into consumption. TOO
large proportion went to swell the
unspendable incomes Of q minority Of
machine owners. Too much was
ploughed back into additional capital
investments to swell producing facil-
tiles which had already run beyond
the consuming abilities Of the mass
population"
Now, however, We must look ahead
TO future opportunities, not back to
ones that were missed. What are we
going to do to narrow the gap? The
man who presents a sane and logical
program will do this country a ire
mendous service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
That'll AZ Solomon. You'll

ming. That'll AZ Solomon. You'll
see."
Ellen, reluctantly, unwillingly.
found herself laughing with him.
It was too dihlcult for her not to
respond to his easy, agreeable
charm. After all, she thought, even
II he couldn't seem to understand
the seriousness Of her job he was
quick enough to mend the situation
he had created.
we'll 60 dancing In town." he
went on. 'That'll be more fun
any way. This place was beginning
to get tiresome."
Ellen could not understand him
at all. Just q moment before he
had been eager to stay.
A s Larry had predicted, Solomon
- was willing enough to accept
Ellen's confused excuses. willing
enough to permit her an evening
away from the dance hall when he
was able to profit as much by her
absence as by her presence. But
Ellen found herself uncomfortable
over the arrangement. She knew
the other girls thought It odd.
Anise, In particular, stared curious
" and turned to Tony to make
what Ellen was sure was q spiteSul
remark.
She forgot all that a. she and
Larry danced tho night away on
the root Of q small. smart hotel.
She forgot everything except that
she vas dancing with Larry and
that Larry-liked her. In q thou.
sand Ways girls understand 90 we'll
ho had told her 90.
They drove home through the
night whom the stars had begun TO
fade and the east Was beginning TO
tighten and that still, cool hush
Just before dawn enveloped the
city. When they arrived n Brook.
lyn tho sun Was breaking over the
/, house tops. They paused to look
at the Frightening east and to
bseaths the delicious GOODNESS be.
fore they crept into tho quiet house
and slowly Up the stairs.
Larry hssitstsd 1t tho door . long
time, A. unwilling to 80 q Ellen
was 70 have him. It had been such
. perfect evening they told each
other again and again. In hushed,
surreptitious voices they whispered
Of what they had seem ana done;
Whispered Of future meetings. What
fun they would have!
Gradually there crept into the
air Z tsnssness that made their
very gsysty Inappropriate.
L6rryis sentence trailsd into
brooding silence. He was holding
Ellsn's hands In his own. Ono ol
them loosen6d and then the other.
With . feeling Of pure ecstasy and
. painfully beating heart she felt
his hands 1t her shoulders. She
was trembling and her eager ljpO
we're parted. Z.
She was almost IN his arms whs1
he Uuttered huskily that e Was-
time Tor little girls TO b u I'D
ana. without Q backward look, ran
down tho stairway.
ITO y Contlnue6)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
Daily Health News
How to Care for Baby's Teeth
Every Child Should Sea Dsntist Immediately After
Appearance of Six.Year Molars
food 4 not sufficiently ground before
entering the stomach
Z - - a--e4gss

1000 - nov 8U11JC1SUCv 8SVOQ0 OS1oSV
entering the stomach
& =
Every child should - dentist fo1l
lowing tho appearance d the six-year
molayS. Only . generation has passed
since dentists first began 70 give spe-
cial attention to the teeth Of the child.
Now tho subject Il % important that
there are many dentists who special.
ise exclusively In childrens teeth.
They are concerned with seeing that
Ill Of the teeth are straight, that
they 1T properly against the oppo.\
sites In the other Jaw, that they do
not Grind of surfaces that ore meant
to stand. and that they remain firmly
and are not pushed Into the wrong
positions,
With the help Of the x.ray. the
dentist u able to see that the teeth
are sound at their roots. BY personal
inspection he finds tiny spots which
indicate the beginning Of decay. These
can b filled and polished and their
decay stopped.
The additional costs Of the X-ray
pictures means future saving. Pre-
ventive dentistry done early Is cheap.
Curative dentistry, done after decay
has proceeded far. after the teeth
have gotten into wrong positions, at
ter some teeth have been lost. may
b expensive ana can be prevented.