davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09

monished him: "Go to school and
study your WABC's"
| X X X
THE GRAVY YARDS
That portion of New York which
goes to bed with the rising sun US
ually winds up at one of three eat
ing places for coffee and sandwiches
Dawes Blue Room, Reuben's' or
Lindy's. They are Broadway's celeb
rity- haunted gravy yards. Gossip co..
umnists spend their last waking hours
trying to find dirt at Immediately
clean tables.
Anyhow. one would assume that
there would be heated and bitter riv-
airy among the owners. Instead OF
which Indy and Dave, Of Saturday
nights, gather their families together
and dine at Reubens' and If Indy has
an overflow crowd, he frequently rec
ommendS Dawes.
The saddest blow my bump Of sem
timentality has received in many a
month was contained in brief news
dispatch under a San Francisco date
line, announcing the passing Of Coffee
Dams. When Mason Street was "the
uptown tenderloin" and Lew Purcelrs'
tuned up the first hot Negro band
these old ears had ever heard, It was
the custom to wind up the night
with ham and eggs at Coffee Dams
there to be awakened by the din Of
wooden hammers on tables and silver
ware on water glasses.
Y X Y
And an anonymous contributor
sends me an ancient clipping which
begins: Riverside Drive was brillian.
with the lamps of returning bicycl-
lists"
Wonder what a nice tandem would
set you back?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
Barbs

The man who robbed the Youngs-
town soup kitchen of bread and tor7c-
toes must have gotten tired OF WALL
ing In line.
X X
A federal man says it is amazing
that people don't recognize counter
felt money as soon as they see 1t.
Maybe it's because they see so little
of the genuine.
X X y
After all the hullabaloo In Austria,
Hungary and Czechoslovakia about
tariff barriers and the depression. 1t
looks as if they might change the
name of the Blue Danube" to the
Danube Blues"
John Barry Ryan. poet and capi-
talist, says he worked four years pol
ishing up nine lines in one OF his
poems. But We'll bet he would have
given up after the second year If he
had just been a poet and not a CAPT.
talist too.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
New YOrk's Farm Relief
washington STAR

! Gov. Roosevelt's back to- the farm
plan for partial relief of some of the
woes Of unemployment in the indus
trial cities will be watched with inter
est throughout the country. 1t is put
ting into practice, in small way, one
Of the most widely held theories con-
corning the disposition of the hun
dreds of thousands of families left iso-
lated and destitute in the cities by
the receding tide of employment. who
are wholly dependent now upon char
ity for food and other bare essentials
OF life. The plan in New York, fl
nanced by the state and local relief
organizations. is for the rental of what
are termed subsistence farms'-the
rental paid from public funds-and for
the eventual transfer to these farms
of what the governor calls "a substan-
tial portion" of the families left des-
titute in the cities.
1T is plan that can give to some
a foothold and confidence again in a
civilization which has hurled them as
a machine does part Of belt said
the governor.
1t might be added. however, that it
is a plan capable of working terrific
hardship and distress upon the trans
planted families unless it is admins
tered with extreme care. One of the
precautions adopted at the outset in
New York is to select, in the begin
ming, only those families recently
come from the farm and who possess
at least an elementary knowledge of
farming. One of the dangers to be
avoided is the enticement of city-bred
families to the farm. where they would
find themselves more helpless than
fish out of water. For while a bare
living can be gained from the soil by
those who have learned some of the
secrets Of natures alchemy. it is a
living gained by toll that never ends.
An ignorant man can be as helpless
on the farm as in the city, and the
establishment after fond dreams of
riches from the earth is more than
often bitter and painful.
There are millions of farmers today,
born and bred on the farm, who are
destitute and bankrupt They might
ironically inquire of Gov. Roosevelt
when there will be announced a plan
for the transfer to the cities of the
farmers who. by state aid and public
funds, will be given some employment
to exc out a bare existence during the
time of trouble. 1t might be argued
that if it is logical to transfer the
unemployed of the cities to the farms.
it would be as logical to accompany
the movement by transfer of farm
ers to the city.
But it would be unfair to dispose of
Gov. Roosevelt's scheme in that man.
ner and to predict for it only failure.
The advantage of the destitute farmer
over his destitute cousin of the city
is that the farmer usually has, at any
rate, food. If the great state of New
York were able to institute a plan of
state farm tenantry on large scale,
with the idea merely of augmenting
other relief work, the experiment
would at least produce figures of the
relative cost of supporting idle men
and women in the country and in the
city. +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09

justify levity, but the administration
stand is SO ridiculous it deserves COM
ment. The warning to Glassford en-
phasizes just how silly men can get
under heavy pressure and puts the
president in an unfair light before the
nation. 1t may cause the ribald to
recall his famous remark about two
cars in every garage and a chicken in
every pot"
What 1.-THE white house might bet
ter have said to the veterans is: You
will find the pickings slim. We won't
let you starve but bread and water
will be the principal ration
This would have gotten more re-
suits than the cold, blank bluff made
to men In mood to call it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09

think but are not afraid to say what
they think. How can we best help
to stop this useless, cruel animal ex-
Fermentation? Is. r. d.
Answer cannot comprehend why
an intelligent woman, especially the
mother of children, should want to
stop it. My plea was not to stop ex-
Pronunciation, but to get suitable HUI
man material for it.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09

She was lying on a davenport In
room she had never seen before.
Strange faces were peering at her.
Several women, a half.grown girl,
the grimy urchin she had seen
downstairs and two men. It was
not an attractive room and they
were not attractive faces. Her arm
ached.
TRY It. Cherry" Dan prompted.
I'll help YOU"
Obediently she tried to rise. The
throbbing pain made her awkward.
Phillips lifted her, carefully and
gently. When she was on her feet
she leaned against him.
II can make IT," she said. The
girls voice was almost a whisper.
She took step unsteadily.
"Wait-here's your coat"
THEY managed to get It around
her. one arm in its sleeve and
the other hanging loose. One Of the
women helped Dan. Then, slowly
and painfully. they made for the
door.
1t had been one of the rooms on
the second floor in which Cherry
had found herself. They reached
the hall. There Phillips picked the
girl up and carried her In his arms
down the stairs. Not until they had
reached the entrance way did he
set her down.
"Arm hurt much now?" he asked.
Its pretty sore." she admitted.
Was it--a gun that went OFT"
Phillips nodded. might have
been a lookout or Just some crazy
drunk. Whoever did 1t was gone
when / got there. Tho main thing.
child, is to get you to . doctors
Office"
They left the building. Suddenly
Phillips brushed around tho girl
and little in front Of her. "Stay
close tn mel" he mnrmured. "And
let me do the talking!"
Not six yards away. coming to.
ward them. was blue-coated ofiicer
and youth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09

Now they were gone but she
dared not 60 down. Stealthily
Cherry crept UP the stairs to the
second floor. She must find some.
one to help her. She must find Dan!
Marshaling all her courage,
Cherry stepped forward. She raised
a hand and knocked at the door
before her.
She could never remember the
rest. The deafening roar Of a guns
report, the, sharp. singing sensation
in her arm. her own shriek-they
seemed all to have happened at
once.
Out of the darkness she was able,
vaguely, to hear voices. One that
was familiar. A pleasant voice.
Whose was it? Cherry opened her
eyes.
That's the girl. Cherry! Feel
ing better now?"
Why. it was Dan who was bend.
ing over her! He seemed to have
his arm about her.
"Dan-what happened?"
"Never mind about that now.
Here. see II you can drink this"
He held glass to her lips. It
was sharp. biting STUFF that stung
her throat but she drank it. Dams
face looked worried. What was the
matter?
Suddenly Cherry began to re-
member things. That drive down
strange streets-Inez Somebody
whom Dan must flnd-waiting out.
side in the car
Cherry felt e knife-like twinge
Of pain In her left arm. A little
moan escaped her lips. Then she
saw that The arm was bandaged and
there were blotches Of red on the
white cloth. Fright widened her
eyes.
"Dan-" she began but was in.
terrupted.
Listen. honey, do you think you
can stand up II put my arm
around you? We want to get you
to q doctor. Here. let's see II you
can make IT,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
REPORT PosToFF1CE THIEF

McClusky, N. D-Two packages
have been stolen from the postoffice
boxes within the last week, one of
which was recovered. The other, be-
lieved to be graduation present for
local girl, has not been located. The
thief threw one package into one of
the postmaster's flower beds. It was
found several days after it was stol-
en-, by one of the boys of the neigh
borhood, and returned to the post
office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Your Daily 2.6OO


How many calOries does a woman
of so need, when she does very little
work. I mean the amount necessary
to keep the body machine going. (Mrs
j. c. K)
Answer-2,600. This is the mean of
measurements and estimates by var
ious nutrition authorities.
Well, It's ConsOling
Some time ago you gave an instruc-
tive talk on the disadvantage o.
smoking. You promised to give later
few points in favor of smoking. If
you have done so we missed it
IN. b.
Answer-If you wait till you are
grown up lage Is years. and have a
large flock of pipes and a good sup
ply of 'baccy and reserve your smok-
ing for the hour of relaxation afte.
the days work or play is done and
always keep the habit in control, it's
consoling and. I believe. harmless.
Experimentation
I thank you for this sentence in
your talk about animal experimental
ton: ut serves to remind us that we
cannot apply animal cXperimentatior
to human physiology" Evidently you
are one of the doctors who not only
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
H TO-DAY 50
WORLD WAR \
ANNIVERSARY
E&&lqE&E
AMERICANS ENGAGED

AMERICANS ENGAGED
One June 9, 1918, the battle Of the
Disc, staged at midnight the day be-
fore, followed along the French lines
until it reached American troops near
Veuilly. The Yanks were successful
in repulsing German troops here. .
British positions, however, were
not SO fortunate between Villers-Bre-
tonneaux and Arras. Paris again felt
the tremble of bursting shells from
long range guns far behind the Ger
man front lines.
Germans advanced about four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
1lIEl\
FICTION,
WY


"Just a minute there!" the police
man called. Dan and Cherry halted.
do you live in this building?"
the policeman demanded.
mo-"
"Then what have you been doing
there?"
"Why. officer. we're looking for
an apartment. Stopped to see IL
there were any for rent but We
didn't like the looks Of the place"
"Oh. you didn't? Hear any com.
motion while you were in there?
mo sir"
"Sure Of that?"
"Why. yes. I'm sure we didn't
hear anything. Is something
wrong? Has anything happened?"
Phillips tone and manner were
completely convincing. With q
shrug and noncommittal exclama.
ton the policeman dismissed them
and entered the building, followed
by his companion. Neither Cherry
nor Phillips gave the younger man
a second glance.
They hurried across the street to
the roadster. As Dan was starting
the engine the girl said, "Oh, Dan
my purse!"
Cant 60 back now." he told her.
mot with that flat-foot there! AT.
ter get you in q Doctors Office
I'll come back for it"
Cherry's arm burned painfully.
Two great tear drops, unbidden.
slid down her cheek. Firmly she
gripped her teeth. resolving not to
cry out.
Twice Dams eyes left the road to
catch side-long glimpses of the
girls white face. Each time he in.
creased the roadster's speed. Ten
minutes later he was ushering her
into a physicians Office.
Its her left arm" he told the
doctor. Gun went of accidentally.
We tried to stop the bleeding with
q tourniquet."
Tor another 10 minutes there was
= activity-tense and eficient-in
the small office. Cherry's courage
foresook her as the wound was
probed and cleansed. The bullet
had torn the flesh Of her upper arm
in an ugly, jagged line but had not
lodged there.
"A quarter Of an inch deeper and
this would have been serious" the
physician told them. His name was
DR.. Ryland and. according to the
framed diploma from medical
school which hung on the wall, he
had been practicing less than four
years. "The bullet barely missed
an artery. Your tourniquet was q
splendid idea. i might have saved
her life."
Flows that now?" he went on.
addressing the girl. sis it too
tight?"
Its all right"
The bandage was finished and DR..
Ryland stood back. 1T will be
painful" he told the girl. but I
don't think you're going to have
any trouble with It. The dressing
will need to be changed. What you
need now Is quiet. Lots Of rest"
He talked on until Phillips inter.
rupted. Listen. Doc" he said.
could I use your phone for a min.
ute?"
"Why, certainly"
Dan picked up the instrument.
gave q number. "City desk" he
said brusquely and then q moment
later. Bates? This is Phillips. Say.
I've Just been talking to Inex Nal.
10y: Gave me q good story. Shall
I-WHAT? What did you say
Both Of the listeners turned.
There was something in Dams ques-
tion that was electrifying. Spell.
bound. they watched and seemed to
see the youths whole body 90 limp.
mo-" he exclaimed. ''Oh. my
God-no!" The words were not Z
denial, not even disbelief.
Slowly he turned and set down
the instrument.
(To BE Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining
diagnosis stamped self
addressed envelope
INK No reply made conforming
Address Dr. William Brady in this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
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, 1932-06-09

tubing which are inserted vertically
so that the first piece comes at the
outer border of the upright or rectus
muscle, and when the front is lacel
it bring a layer of skin or soft It's
sue directly over the navel and draws
the rectus muscles toward the median
line.
Whatever method is used to retain
the protrusion. the earlier it is ap-
piled the better the chance of nat
ural cure. It is seldom that a natura!
cure is obtained in a child over two
years old. But when such treatment
is applied in the first few months a
permanent cure is often effected in
a few weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09

miles between Montdidier and the
Disc. reaching the towns OF Reasons
sur-Matz and Mareuil.. Little prog
ress was made elsewhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
IN
NEW

!!||!| Glib wan
FASHION-WORSHIp

New York, June 9.-Notes on MOTH
Ing in particular and everything in
general Many of those seemingly
oevout church goers observed in the
sWankler Fifth Avenue pews on Sun
day mornings turn out to be at Least
two other fellows from the cloak-and-
suit belt.
1t became the custom a number of
years ago for fashion spies to join
the congregations of so-called $50
ciety churches" Between hymns and
sermons they would note what the
Blue Book folk were wearing. Even
as heads were bowed in prayer. one
eye would rove to a nearby hat and
frock.
Within a week copies are headed
for Kansas City, San Francisco and
stops south and north.
X X X
And Tony Sarg, most widely known
OF puppet makers, admits that he
started making toys because the Eng
lish town in which he was born had
no toyships.. Whereas Bill Vallce,
who must live in the shadow of his
grooming brother. Rudy, now labors on
New York newspaper. Since
Rudy is out of town a great DEAL Bill
dwells in lone luxury in Rudy's elab-
crate apartment . Even as certain
tabloids were worrying about the sad
plight of Hannah Williams after her
creck-up with Roger Kahn, the form
er stage entertainer was reported
contracted to the Park Casino and
was dwelling in the not inexpensive
Hotel Pierre
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
x
SHE SPEAKS TO CONQUER

Variety. theatrical magazine, re-
ports a rising tide of women CUSTOM
ers in speakeasies Growing edi-
torial. one wag comments: "They
used to say a woman talks too much,
now they say she speaks too much!"
-. However, there is one ultra-ultra
whisper-low. frequented largely by
women of the smart set, where each
Monday afternoon profits are turned
over to some pet society charity . :.
And Jack Osterman tells of the
mother who wanted her son to become
radio star. So each morning she adj
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09

The plight Of these men and of the
nation, not to mention the political
plight OF the president. is too real to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02

IN THE DzeTWHCT COURT or THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
or TIE STATE or MONTANA.
IN AND FOB ZHE COUMTY or
CASCADE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
or RANSOM J. CHASE. Deceased
The State q Montana 90 LEOHA
CHASE SHERMAN; BEFIE CHASE
PAGE: LUCIUS X. CaASEs FLOR.
ENCE CHAHE. widow Of RANSOM ]
CHASE, Jr., Deceased: CHEHRf
CHASE. daughter Of RANS@M J..
CHASE. IT., Deceased.
GREETING:
By Order Of This Court, You are
hereby cited and required 10 appear
before this Court. az the Court Room
thereof. ef Great Falls In the County
Of Cagc@de, Oh Wednesday, The 11tn
day OF August, 1877. AZ 10 O'clock Ia
the forenoon Of that day. then and
there to show cause II any there be,
why the first report 81 filed herein
By Lucius X Chase and Effie Chase
Pare, trustees. should not be approved
and al matters SET forth In said re-
port and petition Be approved as
prayed for.
WITNESS, The Hon. H. II. EWING,
JudRe o. the Diafrict Court, In and
for the County Of Cascade, with the
Seal Of said Court affixed this ath
day Of June. 1882
Attest: GEORGE HARPER.
Clark Of District Court.
By THOMAS DAVIES. Deputy.
Date OF first publication June II.
Aso-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02

Rich Strike
RepOrtedAt
Quartz Mine

SEWARD, Alaska July
Gold fever lured two
separate groups Of pros
peokoEg over unknown Yu-
kon trails today.
Visions Of wealth and afflu-
ence were revived with a re-
ported strike at Nuka bay, 60
miles southwest Of Seward. A
15-pound sample Of gold
quartz, estimated to assay be-
tween $15,O00 and $4,000 a
ton, was displayed here by
Tom Babeock and Dave Dow
ney, veteran prospectors Of the
bay district.
News Of the discovery spread
rapidly. Telegram and tele-
phone communications FROM
persons seeking information
poured into this northern city.
Prospecting parties formed Ov-
ernight. A few, quick 80 sense
3 potential bonansa, left for
the distr3et izmnaBdiately after
the announcement.
Meanwhile, the Eastman
Mitchell exploration party In
Alaska was be-
leved 10 have started mining
along Seurvey sReak. The raee
for possession og rich claims
was won by the Detroit, Mich.
group when "Stanpede John"
Stenbraten, picturesque w
kon character, was unable 10
arrange transportation &C Car
cross, north Of juneau.
While miners were already
believed to have started dig
ging, the exploration party,
led by J. A. Eastman, was
making arrangements 10 trans
port more men and supplies
over the Yukon trail.
Frantic efforts 20 charter
airplanes were being made by
other prospectoFS, bat II ap-
peared that practically all Of
the available planes ia this
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02

Present plans are to dewatsr
the Heating property at Raiders
burg. recently acquired BY the
Ohio Heating Gold Mining Cor
poration. and 70 start mining
oxide ore. The capacity Of the
cyanide min is to be- Increased
to 500 tons daily; and a con-
centrator with capacity between
$50 and 500 tons daily. Is to
be erected to treat sulphldea from
both the Ohio-Keating and the
Heating mines Last year the
shipments Of sulphide ore sent
to the smelter netted over s22s-
600, after deductions for freight.
hauling and treatment. but the
shipment Of sulphide ore was
during the intensive
development OF the oxide. ore.
These shipments are to be re-
sumed and they hope to send out
four or five carloads per month.
The bullion recovered last year
By cyanide treatment and shipped
70 the United States mint -
mounted to $ss,S2T. Thirty-fOur
men are on the payroll. w. A.
Kittrell and r. H. HOwes are sup
srintenden4s Of the mine and
mil. respectively.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02
Lead Us
le 80

The Montana Lead, Inc, has
1s men engaged IN the develop
ment OF It's property at Rimini.
according to p. r. Barbour, pres
Idsnt and general manager. The
work is being carried on through
q tunnel wh5ch has attained
depth OF 1900 fest. This prop
erty is owned BY the Red Noun
tain Consolidated Minfng Com
pany and IL being operated an
der ieaae.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02
SAYS NEEDY
SHOULD WORK
GOLD CLAIMS

NEW YORK. July 2
A suggestion that nnesnbews
OF the bonus army and
other unemployed be sent
into the gold fields Of the
Rocky Mountain and Pacific
districts 70 make their Living
panntng gold was made to
day by James Randolph
walker, former pubEisher
and motion picture executive.
Zone hundred thousand per-
sons have already left the cities
OF the west and gone back to
panning free gold out OF the
same creeks and rivers that fret
attracted the attention OF the
forty-niners, and are making
from So to SIS q day At It, {"
walker declared
Amy man today can live in the
uptN AOE - cGutes NDt oAAF MSA
are doing it. but so are women
and children. It's easy to learn
how to pan gold. II needs but
slight equipment and there IS
plenty Of gold bearing territory.
/ can pan better than 50 q day
along the Platte river within 80
miles Of Denver.
Why doesn't the government
instead Of trying 70 drive the
bonus army hack to their home
cities, stake them 70 a modest
layout Of food and tools and let
them prospect the valleys and
halls Of the west againg It's
life in the open. It Will pay It's
way and II win bring more and
more gold into our treasury
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02

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