davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-09
. ANGKOK DAILY MAIL.-A rec
ord fall in Chinese immigration
into Siam during the past two
months is featured in port

IL months is featured in port
statistics issued by the harbor
department today.
During April the total number of
passengers arriving here from China
ports amounted to only 535. In May
the figure reached 981. April and May
are the first two months since the cl-
forcement of the new immigration
amendment act which raised the fee
for a residents certificate. The new
law also provided that the immigrant
must pass a literacy test.
These figures are in contrast to the
thousands that flowed in by incoming
Aeamers during the two months prior
to April when the immigration au-
thorities faced a serious problem in
coping with the extra work of issuing
passports and residence certificates to
the immigrants. So many came just
prior to the new amendment that the
authorities will still release no figures
on the number, as the work is unfin-
ished.
South Africa Raises
Jewish Relief Funds.
South African Jewish Chronicle
Cape ToWn-South African Jewish
sentiment III IeCeIlJ llOlitIlS lids Fj--Ii
eagerly awaiting an opportunity - do
something decisive which will at one
and the same time demonstrate its re-
sentiment against the Nazi persecution
and it's sympathy with German Jewry.
An opportunity now presents itself
through the medium of the South
African Fund for German Relief and
we will, by it's contributions to that
fund, show in no inadequate measure
it's solidarity behind its unfortunate
brethren.
We anticipate that the public re-
sponse to the fund will be upon an
unprecedented scale and that the con
tribution of South African Jewry will
in comparison with that of other jew
ish centers, be worthy of the high
standing which South African Jewry
enjoys in the world today.
The problem of relieving the distress
of population of almost 100000 peo-
pie in Germany Is an immense one
and it requires a considerable degree
of courage to attempt to solve it. Some
solution must, however, be found, and
we believe that the only possible solu-
ton which can prove of lasting and
real benefit is one which will look fur
ther than the mere distribution Of food
and doleS.
Evening star., 1933-09-09

Jud Tunkins says it's hard luck to be
Of gentle and obedient nature when
you happen to fall in with gang OF
politicians who like to play rough.
Evening star., 1933-09-09

Encouraged.
II slipped and fell on the STEP" re-
marked Senator Sorghum.
You must be annoyed"
mo. On the contrary, in this era OF
much crime I am glad to find that the
laws of gravitation at least are being
rigidly enforced"
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

The Evening Star. ....... i5c per month
wien i Sundays -. 6oc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
Cvien s STndays1 ..-,.. CSC per month
The sunday Star ...... SC per copy
Evening star., 1933-09-09
THEODORE w. MOVES. . Editor

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business Oflce:
llth St. and PENNSYLVANIA Ave:
New York Office: 10 East 42nd ST.
Cticago ONCE: Lake Michigan Building.
European Office: "A Regent St. London,
ENGLAND
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
"A Good Record

OF 222,5s9 trees planted last yea,
in demonstration plots under the su-
pervision Of the state forester, only
$1,000 or IA per cent failed to grow.
This, in the face of the discourag-
ing conditions which prevailed, is a
good record. It proves that trees can
and will grow in North Dakota unde,
ordinary conditions If they get prope,
care.
1t demonstrates that no farm home
need be without a shelterbelt and q
grove which will bring profit as vel
as comfort to the owner. It should
stimulate still greater activity alone
this line.
The fact that trees do not grow
naturally on our prairies is no proof
that our land is untitled for tree
culture. The mind of man has solved
more intricate problems and is find
ing ways to deal successfully with
this one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

her most adored jewel, the pearl.
And 50 on, ad infinitum.
When that was over and Larry
had quite a pocketful Of notes he
decided suddenly that he liked her.
No matter how absurd the state
ments she made, her blue eyes
danced. She reminded him Of
someone he knew, very family. He
couldn't place the resemblance. She
was small and her thick hair was
frankly hennaed and her figure
full but very pretty.
Glow do you like the States? ~
he asked her, mechanically, and she
answered, quite rs automatically:
II adore them. Too divine.
Your men are 80 attractive and
your girls are 50 very pretty and
we'll dressed"
Larry wrote that down, and then
he laughed. He couldn't help it,
and after a moment, Lady Diana
laughed too.
dts q lot Of eye-wash," said
she, and laughed again.
II know. But l won't give you
awayn Larry assured her.
II don't know any attractive
men, as yet" she announced with
a frivolous, rather coming-on look,
Except you. I've been bored to
"Would you dine tonight" he
asked her, with = humble press
agent?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

"prima facie" speed law which sets a
limit, usually one fairly low, and re-
quirss the driver to prove that he was
not driving recklessly when he exceed
ed 1t, If the question is raised.
Minnesota has q limit of As miles
an hour. being bracketed in this re-
spect with New Jersey, Texas, West
Virginia and some others.
Montana has the universal speed
law and South Dakota puts the max
imum at 40. Wyoming lets it motor
lists step up only to IS.
Granted that excessive speed is a
major cause Of highway fatalities
North Dakota's law seems the most
progressive of the lot. It takes cog
nizance of the ordinary driving habits
OF its citizens and sets standard
which is fairly easy to keep. With
our wide roads and good visibility,
any lower standard would make law.
breakers Of most motorists.
1t would be good thing, however,
il every North Dakota autoist would
try to observe this statute. Many
would be living today had they done
so in the past. The highest speed
limit in the United States ought to
be fast enough for ordinary occasions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
DANGEROUS Season

This is the season of accidents, as
the fatality records already show. Free
to roam during their waking hours
children find themselves in more
trouble than during the school term
They drown in creeks, fall out OF
trees and get hurt trying to ride un-
bridled horses.
It also is the season of adventure
and for learning things not found in
books and in this respect 1t is justified
Many young bookworm becomes a
well-rounded individual during the
vacation season.
But while the children are being
subjected to greater than usual haz-
ards by the exuberances Of the play
spirit, it is good time to make sure
that they will be reasonably safe when
they return to school. Some of our
buildings are old and not fireproof
and precautions should be taken now
to make sure that they are not fire.
traps.
1t is to be hoped that the normal
processes of repair in the school sys-
tenn will include thorough check-up
to eliminate all the fire hazards pos
sible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Hold Your Horses
(Grand Forks Herald)

There Is no danger Of q too rapid
recovery from depression. There is
danger, sometimes, of too great eager
ness in capitalizing the prospect of re-
covery. And it Is against that eager
ness that sober men have been utter
ing earnest warnings.
We Of the northwest are especially
interested in wheat prices, and for
some time wheat prices have been on
the jump. Presumably there is valid
reason for recent advances In wheat
prices. While there IS in this country
a large carry-over, the winter wheat
crop In the United States will be the
smallest Of the century, and heat and
dry weather have made great inroads
on the spring wheat crop. There is,
moreover, the Canadian situation,
which IS intimately related to that in
the United States, and we are told
that in the prairie provinces heat,
drouth and insects have practically
ruined the crop in some districts. Bet
ter wheat prices are logical and neces-
sary. And better wheat prices will
have an important influence on prices
in general, and on activity in every
industry.
The country has become accustomed
to watching the stock market and to
accepting it as the index Of prosperity
1t would be a trust worthy index II
stock market prices represented actua
earnings rather than anticipated prot.
its. That the stock market should re-
fleet the expectations Of those who
buy and sell stocks Is natural and in.
evitable, but il expectations run toe
far ahead Of realization, and the ex.
pectations are capitalized as if they
had been realized, q situation is ere.
ated in which there are decided ele.
ments Of danger. And we may apply
properly to the present situation tn.
advice which was always given befor.
the circus elephants came along
Hold your horses!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
|NNAKE-bEuEV["SS z zL I5'1E
Copyright 1880. - Eoah BsI1ss

Pretty Mary Lon Thurston pre-.
tends she is Delight Hartford to
help Travers Lorrimer, she'll
shocked son of the wealthy Mar
garet Lorrimer, regain his health.
Tfavers had mistaken May Lou
for Delight, whom he is supposed
to have married in England. No
trace can be found Of Delight.
TraveFs agrees to start all over
with friendship. Months of happy
companionship follow with Trav-
ers more in love with Delight than
ever. At Christmas he presents
Mary Lou with = sapphire ring,
referring to her not wearing the
seal" ring. This leads Mary Lon
to believe that he really married
Delight. using seal ring. Mary
Lou loves Travers and finds de-.
ception hard. Travers and Mary
Lou visit friends in Florida. Mrs.
Lor1imer breaks her arm and they
are called home. The memory Of
Delight prevents Mary Lou from
revealing her love. She believes
Travers loves her because he
thinks she is Delight. Larry
Mitchell, Mary LOUIS newspaper
reporter friend, and Jenny Wynne.
wealthy friend of the Lorrimers,
plan to wed. Travers, envying the
young couple, asks Mary Lou how
long he must wait. Mary Lou
realizes the masquerade cannot 60
on muck longer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Too Much Credit Is Bad


Secretary of Commerce Roper's as
sertion before the National Associa-
ton of Credit Men that unwarranted
credit expansion is IAN erosive in
fluence" which must be eliminated
before real prosperity can be restored
is very timely and valuable warn
ing.
1t could be argued very plausibly
that leading reason for the collapse
OF our last boom was the fact that too
many people had been persuaded to
live beyond their means. It was too
easy to 60 into debt, too easy to buy
something now and pay for it next
year; nations, corporations and indi-
viduals all suffered, and still suffer.
as a result.
Billions of dollars worth Of foreign
bonds. sold in those easy-credit years,
are today practically worthless. Many
a business and many a person would
have come through the depression in
fairly good shape II it had not been
for the load of debt that had to be
carried along.
All of this does not mean that the
right kind of credit should not be
available. It simply means that we
shall pile up new troubles for our
selves If we go back to the slipshod.
free-and-easy ways of the past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

Her story was smooth enough.
Her father and mother were dead,
the family estate had to be sold.
No, she'd rather not use the title
on the program but Of course II it
leaked out, as it were, it wouldn't
do any harm, would It? Yes, her
part was quite good and she had a
song called "Whose little girl
friend are you?" which had been
especially written for her by the
composer. She was %. ''Is that
so?" asked Larry. mot by seven
years, your ladyship!" But he
asked It mutely.
Tea was served. Lady Diana
carried on. Her favorite flowers,
orchids, or perhaps you'd better
say daisies, it's more unusual y
she said. Her favorite fur. sahles;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Found At Last
Must l admit it," be begged.
"PleaSe. Tell me all about her

"Please. Tell me all about her. -
mo, you first. Tell me moro
about yourself, really, not press
agent stuff" he urged.
She told him . little. She'd been
up against it lately. This engage
ment had come as . godsend, She'd
played in London and in provinces.
even in the colonies, and had had
good times and bad. And here
she was again, a new arena. an
other chance. She wanted verv
badly to make good.
n return he told her about
Jenny. Any young man in love
will know something Of his rhan-
sody. Diana Hackett listened
smiling z little, and not quite han.
PLY: Her rather hagpard. stir
lovely face looked years YOUNGER
You rave" she told him, Slike
z boy I used to know way back n
the war days-though," she went
on in mock alarm, "professionail,
! am not supposed to have Know
anything about the war save from
nursery standpoint"
Il won't betray your fatal .e>
cret. What was his name ," asked
Larry with idle interest.
"Lorrimer. I was crazy abop,
him" she said, half dreamily. "Bu,
= Ge Be Continued TomorrosaJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Dbt,itsssd b Ksv Eaass,es Syndicate. Inc.

lady By hook or crook. One, !
lmean with q capital a." So vol
unteered. No one can take us up
on it, ~ I am not using that nom
de guerre on the program. And
publicity is always supposed to be
lies or just fiction without the
knowledge or consent Of the pub
Licked person. So that's all right.
Do I not" she inquired severely,
"look like . lady, as far as you can
judge!"
American! ! would never have
believed it." said Larry frankly.
"Oh, I've lived over there most
| Of my life," she told him, smiling,
$50 I've become English. I sup
| pose."
She went on to tell him that she
had been on the stage for years.
II suppose that 23 business
fooled you?" she asked, wistfully.
Again he was teased by an elu-
sive reminder and CROPPED to place
it, but could not.
II certainly didr he replied gal
lantly.
"You are a nice boyw she told
him gratefully. She pushed aside
her plate and stared thoughtfully
ct his pleasant, attractive face. Il
had been a long time since she'd
met anyone she'd liked as well.
with no nonsense about him and
she instinctively felt that he liked
her too, and would help her.
Married." she asked. suddenly.
He shook his head, smiling.
mot yet" he admitted.
In love, Of course" she pur.
sued.
Larry made round eyes.
"Now why should you think
that" he began, but she laughed
at him, in the low-ceilinged, smoky
room, filled with chatter of people,
the scurrying of walters, the SUBJ
dued clatter Of crockery and the
odors Of very good food.
| well, if not, you should be-"
she said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
AL Smiths Harvard Decree

AAA oAttACAS > AX0k Voxu OcXlGG
There is something about this bust
ness of AL Smith getting an IL. D.
degree from Harvard-Harvard, of all
places-that is likely to tickle the
average Americans sense of the fit
ness Of things.
New York's former governor went a
long way in the world without the ad-
vantages Of formal education. He
used to remark that his only degree
was the F. F. M. derived from his
youthful serWtude in the aromatic
aisles of the Fulton Fish Market. Be.
tween him and Harvard there seemed
to be a great gulf fixed-of which a
great many Harvard men were highly
conscious.
But It's all changed. It's Docto,
Smith now, If you please. The grad.
uate Of the Fulton Fish Market hold.
his degree from the proudest Of al
American universities. And mos
Americans will undoubtedly agree tina
he has fully earned 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Among Friends

He was sorry for her. There
was something forlorn about her.
And it was all business after all.
aside from natural human inn
pulse Of pity. Jenny would under
stand. And perhaps he'd get some
really interesting items out Of this
girl, something that would make .
real sensation instead Of the
usual banal statements, most Of
them untrue.
It was over coffee at the French
place to which he took her that she
said, impusively:
"See here. you've been awfully
decent to me. I appreciate it. I'm
pretty lonely here. / Joined the
revue shortly before sailing. A
girl had dropped out - Lady
Frances Warner"
another title?" he interrupted,
rudely.
"a real one that time. She
dropped out to marry = fat man
called Smith, with Ill the money
in the world. So dropped in. I
don't know any OF the girls or peo-
pie in the company very we'll. I
was vilely seasick coming over. and
/ rather hate New York, It's
changed 30"
She caught herself and then
smiled.
"That was . slip,' she admitted.
'ebut it doesn't matter. Il isn't 70
your interest to publish bad pub
licity."
"Then you have been here be-
fore? Oh, don't worry" he said,
rs he saw her hesitate, 'sthis is be.
tween az. Speak up, you're among
my lad, I was born here - she
admitted. 1--WE sort of shifted
around, locking for relatives- OF
my father, you see. But no luck.
All dead or West or in jail or
something's"
"What about the Lady Diana
part?" Larry wanted to know.
More bilse. They had to ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

the All club convention held at the
indian school.
Marion, Hazel and Floyd Lien, War
rem Olson and Lenard Kressel spent
Sunday evening at Alfred Arneson's. {
The Luther League meets at the
Nils Dronen home, Sunday afternoon,
July 2. 3
Funeral services were held for Mrs.
Ed. Erickson Monday, Rev. Lars Foss
Officiating. The body was taken to
Fertile, Mimi, for burial.
A large crowd from this vicinity at.
teded the play, "All on Account OF
Molly" given at Driscoll, by the Man.
dan Luther League. Monday evening,
Arnold Christianson spent Saturday
evening and Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. J. o. Rise, Glenwod and Ever
EFT motored to futile Monday after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
QUESTIONS AND Answers

Will pasteurizing destroy the scarlet
fever germ If it should be present in
the raw milk? (Mrs. A. r. ID
Answer-Yes, but simpler way to
do so is to bring the milk to boil
for an instant only, and then let 1t
cool again. Besides this does not
destroy the vitamins so completely as
does pasteurization.
Nostrum Exploitation
I sent your formula for Whitfield's
ointment for ringworm or athletes
foot to manufacturing chemist, with
the idea Of having a few pounds made
up for use at our camp this summer
He tells me the formula is out of date
and that newer organic chemicals
which he offers for So Il. 81
AnSwer-Why not have your own
neighborhood druggist prepare it fol
you? Your manufacturing chemists
game will probably never be out OF
date as long as our government en-
courages all sorts Of frauds in that
line.
Copyright 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

are healthful. That's funny; our doc
tor always advised deep breathing.
Il X X
A new Delaware law requires all
pedestrians on the road at night to
carry q light Of some klnd-which, we
suppose, will now be used by some men
as an excuse for getting lit up.
Y \ \
Story says: Pretty Boy" Floyd, Ok
lahoma bandit, has killed at least six
men. Perhaps he's still looking Tor
the one who gave him that nickname
X \ +
It is often the case that the beauty
shop proprietress lives on the tat OF
the land.
Copyright, 1893. NEA Service, 1nc0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Lem
BY OLGA NJ. RISE

Gale Birkeland spent several days
the past week at the Ed Erickson
home, during Mrs. Erickson's illness.
Olga Rise spent Friday and Satur-
day at the Geo. Chistianson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Arneson OF
Eldridge, N. D., spent Saturday eve
ming and Sunday visiting relatives and
friends here. Stuart Severson return
ed with them after spending the past
week near Jamestown, N. D.
Lois Lien is spending a few days
with her sister. Mrs. Ted Varholt.
Clara Rise lett Sunday for Bismarck
where she spent three days attending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

BY CARL sCHATZ

Fred Bender Sr. and son Ed were
l'callers in McClusky Tuesday and were
accompanied back by Henry schatz
81. who Is planning on spending q
few days with his sons Ed and Hank
| Schatz.
Mr.. and Mrs. John stroh and fam
ny visited at the Carl schatz home
Monday evening.
Dan and Alfred Rhinehart were
callers at the Sam Scheafer home
Monday evening. I
Ted Houchhalter visited at the
Philip Wah1 home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manchester
were Alta callers Tuesday.
Nels Peterson called on John An
derson Monday.
Alvin Bracket visited with Ralph
and Johnny Anderson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Diede and son
Wayne and Henry Scheaffer Jr. were
Alta shoppers Wednesday.
Elmer Qually spent several days
this week in Bismarck.
Mrs. Eddie Scheafer visited with
Mrs. j. r. Jones Thursday evening.
Emil johnson and daughters, Irene,
and Esther were Bismarck shoppers
Saturday.
Noel Ness was q caller in Mercer
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jetferies and
children visited at the Carl Schatz
home Friday evening.
June Anderson was a overnight
guest at the Bessie Bracket home
Friday evening.
Wayne Harrington visited at the
Emil johnson home Saturday evening.
Edmond Schatz spent several days
this week at the e. A. Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scheaffer and
children visited with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Houchhalter Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
CHAPTER XXXlV.


HORTLY before the opening
- night of the imported English
~ revue, Larry Mitchell was sit
ting in an apartment, in .
small hotel in the West Forties,
interviewing, for publicity's sweet
sake, a young English woman who
was billed as Diana Hackett, but
who, for the purpose of that pub
licity was to be rumored as "Lady
Diana," the daughter of a betitled
earl.
Miss Hackett or was it Lady
Larry wasn't sure, not
being quite up to the etiquette Of
titles-shared the apartment with
several Of her sister thespians.
But she was alone in it with Larry
at the moment, a very self-pos-
sessed, very good-looking young
English woman, but rather hard Of
eye and with a few delicate facial
lines which her clever makeup
could not quite conceal. Her voice
was pleasant, rather light and
heavily colored with the accent
known as English"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Let's Keen Tn Hone

Hopes of a bumper crop have gone
glimmering and some reports of the
current outlook are disturbing, but il
is yet too early to begin Jeremiads.
The tremendous heat of June has
withered some grain fields but indi-
cations are that others have stood it
fairly we'll and will come through in
good shape If normal moisture is re-
ceived from now on.
The daily reports Of the federal
weather bureau show that we have a
moisture deficiency of more than two
inches since the first Of the year and
this fact is aggravated by the recent
high temperatures.
Nevertheless, it is still too early to
get down in the dumps. This country
can make a tremendous comeback if
given only half chance and some
districts are still in good condition.
Meanwhile, the current situation Is
better than it has been for some time.
A large volume OF grain and other
products have been marketed recently
at improved prices, thus increasing
the purchasing power Of the farmer.
How low that power sank may be
proved by the fact that prices for May,
improved though they were, averaged
only 10 per cent Of the 1924-26 pay
ments for the same products.
The logical fear now is that the
cost Of manufactured articles will be-
gin going up before the farmer can
take advantage Of his temporarily i'm
proved position.