davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Today Is the
Anniversary of
THE NAVAL

AA0 y S1AA
On Oct. 10. 1845, the United States
Naval Academy, where executive Of
ficers of the United States Navy are
educated, was founded at Annapolis
Md.
Since that time the government has
spent more than SIS 100000 for build
ings and grounds. As q result, the
school is now considered the best
equipped and handsomest naval in
Stitution in the world.
When the school was first opened
the course was fixed at five years
only to be extended four years later
to seven years. BY the Act Of 1912
the course was fixed for four years
at the end o. which, upon gradua-
ton, the midshipmen are commits
stoned as ensigns.
The course of study and instruction
at the institution approximates that
Of many postgraduate technical
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
% &!:!!?!!;;!!!! / I; @: 4 , s, $;!x{222!z Or
|RlGHTl'93oI 10y NEA SERVICE Inc!

where would I have been II 1t
hadn't been for you?"
Dan shrugged. you mustn't say
that. Sooner or later they'd have
found out what you're capable of.
Why. all I did was to put them
wise to themselves"
Anne gave a little pressure to
the hand that was holding hers.
DECLINING behind the wheel, he
~ gazed up at the sky, and pres.
entity he said. without turning his
head:
"Anne. how would you like to get
married?"
"Why. DAN" she laughed. lis
that a p~roposal?"
you're darn right It u.s."
"Well. I never heard such q cas-.
ual one in my life. I must say"
1T might sound casual" he said,
rolling his head over to look at
her. but there's plenty Of stun
behind It."
Anne made q sound with her
tongue. '"Tchk. Such slang!"
Dan smiled, and then he became
suddenly serious. "Now. look here,
Anne. Tonight's the night we get
the record clear. There's no use
kidding ourselves any longer. I'm
Grassy about you and you know it;
you've known It for q long time,
too. Now what am I going to do
about IT."
He waited then for her reply, and
Anne said "Why, Dan." confused.
ly. and nothing more. She turned
her eyes away and looked troubled.
There for q while. when things
weren't breaking for me, I man.
aged to keep quiet about 1t, but"
Anne Interrupted him with q
vehement shake Of her head. "Oh,
Dan. that wouldn't have made any
di6erence-not q bit. You Just
don't understand"
well, It did to me; It made q
lot Of difference. You know, Anne,
you told me a little while back
that you sometimes thought I did.
mt care what Representations
went over or not-but you were
wrong. I had plenty Of reason for
caring. What don't I under.
stand7" he asked abruptly.
"0h. just"-she swung around
and faced him-"just that I'm be.
wildered and don't know what to
say" Her wide dark eyes wore q
worried look. She smiled nervous
" and repeated: II don't know
what to say"
well. its either yes or no. isn't
it," Dan laughed shortly. per.
haps you mean you don't want to
hurt my feelings-is that it,"
That was not It at all, Anne de.
MED. II think you're rather cruel
to say that. DAN" And she tried
to explain then that marriage was
something that she thought Of only
"a . dim. far-efR prospect: a. some.
thing probably eventual but re.
mote from her present scheme. She
said. rather alphabetically, az
though there might be something
not exactly normal in the admis.
sion. that she had set her mind
upon . career. and that perhaps
she had made = mistake and let II
matter too much.
She tried to smile. Anyway
Dan, that's the way ! feel-if you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
BY ERNEST LYNN I

why do ! try to drau you near
met
Why do I cryi-yox nerer hear me.
I'm q poor fool out ul"t .',I dol
Why was I born to lore :"
A NNE opened her eyes then and
"a looked at him. and in alarm
she glanced at the speedometer and
called his attention to It.
Dan smiled and released the
pressure Of his foot somewhat. He
thanked her then for singing.
"Just like old times" And then
he talked on rapidly. told her how
much her voice had improved. II
wouldn't have believed 1t That
fellow must be q marvel"
He said he wondered when pro.
duction would start on his picture.
what do you think Of Lester
Moore? Think you'll get along
with him all right? Phillips tells
me he's q regular guy-no temper.
ament or anything-so you're go.
ing to get . chance to do some
thing"
To all Of this Anne. knowing that
he was acting unnaturally, and
worrying about him, murmured
short replies. but when they
reached the bungalow she was
strangely reluctant to let him 20,
and she found things to say that
would serve as an excuse for him
Ito linger.
And when he did leave, with .
promise to . her at the studio on
the morrow, she waited at the
open door until he had climbed into
the car. and then she waved to him
and called goodby to him again.
Mona was not yet home and the
place suddenly was cherries.
Anne sat down to wait for Mona
and she found herself. for some
strange reason. wondering what
she would have done II Rorimer
had again kissed her. She had not
expected him to try It, but she
wondered nevertheless, because
Dan had said something about "old
times" referring to their first eve.
ming at Santa Monica. and she had
not forgotten that It was that night
that Dan had kissed her.
Perhaps. she argued to herself,
she had not been fair to Dan. II he
really cared as much % he seemed
to-and she knew that he had been
trying to hide part Of It from her
she had done wrong in not saying
something long before this. She
was forlorn. feeling that she had
lost . gay comrade.
Mona came In presently, loud and
breezy and cheerful, and they
talked: but Anne followed Dan Ror.
inner home in her thoughts.
And Dan. finding the apartment
empty when he got there. left i'm.
mediately and walked down Holly.
wood Boulevard to Heury's. There
he found Paul Collier and Johnny
Riddle and q couple Of very pretty
girls. lingering over coffee and
sandwiches; and he Joined them.
He talked q great deal. and laughed
boisterously at Johnny Riddles
newest stories: and when the
others left he remained and
ordered more coffee.
And finally he went home and
went to bed.
ITO Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Elmer Brindle Heads
HaZeltOn Farm Club

Hazelton. N. D., Oct. 10.-Elmer
Brindle was elected president of the
Hazelton Future Farmers chapter.
Other officers are Robert Weiser,
vice president; Robert Goughnour,
secretary; Russell Crawford, treasur-
err; Philip WeissT. reporter: and
Dwayne Brown, Myron 0oughnour,
and Arthur Wengel, members of the
executive committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Class Officers Named
By New Salem School

New Salem, N. D., Oct. 10.-1ve
Anderson, Margaret Bopp, Christoff
Backsen, and Frederick Rohs were
elected presidents of the senior, jun
ior, sophomore, and freshmen classes, ,
respectively in New Salem high
school.
Other class officers are:
Senior - Dorothy Klusmann. vice
president; Elynor Miller, secretary
treasurer: and Superintendent A. L.
Albrecht, class adviser.
Junior-Marcil Morgan, vice presi-
dent; Howard Hoffman, secretary;
Bernice Dietz, treasurer; Miss Wild.
adviser.
Sophomore = Gladys Gaebe. vice
president: Henry Rud. secretary
treasurer.
Freshmen = Albert Vollrath. vice
president; Lawrence Gaebe. secrer
tary-treasurer.
Leo Weigmann has been named
president of the new Pep Club. Other
officers are Lilly Vendt. secretary.
dorothy Klusmann, treasurer; Elynor
Miller. cheer leader; and Pearl Rud,
pianist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10

schools. From about the first Of June
until the first Of September the mid
shipmen are embarked on war YES.
sells for the summer cruise.
Midshipmen are appointed to the
school by the congressman of their
district.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10

can make any sense out Of what
II said. And that's why I've been
rather afraid Of your saying what
you did. I had hoped you wouldn't
somehow, until I was surer Of my
self. I like you, Dan-I like you
tremendously. But I'm not at all
sure that I'm In love with you"
IAN said, with a shrug and a
- queer little smile: "Well. Il
you're not sure. I guess you're not;
! think you'd know. all right, Il
you were." and he pulled out q
cigaret and lighted it.
And Anne. watching his face. fe.
marked tho set look about his
mouth and laid . hand c~aressingly
on his arm. you understand
don't you, DAM" she asked anxious.
ly. I'VE needn't be SO utterly seri.
fous about 1t, need wet"
He said, mo. We can always be
friends" blowing on the end oi
his cigaret: and the irony Of It was
almost like q blow to Anne.
But she said nothing. and Dan
sensed that she was hurt. and hi
was contrite.
I'm sorry, Anne. really. That
was a nasty thing to say. I didn't
mean It at ALL"
He saw her eyes then and they
shone with unshed tears. and he
let his arm rest lightly around hez
shoulders. and he spoke lightly
and jokingly Of other things.
But presently the ocean laid it,
spell on them again and they fell
silent, and when Anne stirred IN,
easily Rorimer asked her II she
thought It time to 60.
She nodded. Dan started the mo
tor. Swinging up the hill to the
main road, he made . remark about
their celebration not having been
much Of . success. sort Of q fat
tire, wasn't it,"
But he spoke cheerfully enough
He said. well, we'll just let It 81
by default, Anne. and try it again
sometime. Wen just forget what
happened" He leaned toward hel
smilingly and Anne smiled back al
him.
Presently he began to whistle
and out Of the corner Of his eye he
looked slyly at her to see IL she
was taking notice Of the song. Anne
saw him and she laughed.
II think you're horrid," she said
Come on. Anne. sing for me-
mot that one" She shook hel
head.
"Come on" he pleaded: "for old
times sake, Anne" and he argued
so persuasively and so persistent
ly that finally she consented and
closed her eyes and sang:
why scds I 0ornS Why an I Nv
fn0f
What do I geti What am I givin0I
Why do I Want a thing I ddrem'
| hope for?
What can ! hope fort I ptsh
EneU 800"
Eyes straight ahead on the road
he drove. Grimly he pressed hi
foot down on the accelerator. an.
the night wind tore past them II
whispered accompaniment to Ann
Winters song, and 1t almos
snatched a stifled sob from hi
throat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
BEGIN HERE d

BEGIN HERE TODAY
Beginning m an extra ANNE
WINTER, mn ambitious young e
tress from Tulsa, Okla. has pro.
creased rapidly and In now under
contract to Grand United, = Of
dos. Anne has been living With
two other extras, MONA MOnRI.
SON and EVA HARLEY. The
latter. because Of a tragic love
experience and her failure to
snake the grade" leaves Holly.
wood and returns to New Orleans.
DAN RORIMER former New
York newspaper man and now .
scenario writer, 10 in love with
Anne. brit he has come to regard
his feeling for her ~ q hopeless
one, especially since his release
from Continental Pictures and his
rather unsuccessful attempts to
free lance.
PAUL COLLIER. who writes q
daily movie column for . string
Of newspapers. shares Dams
faith In Dams ability, despite the
latter's encouragement. While In
New York Dan had written q play
Tor the stage. His agent, unable
to place 1t, sends 1t hack. and
Anne and Collier read It ana are
e~nthusiastic. They urge Dan 70
revise 1t for the movies
Dan follows their advice. The
play eysntuslly q: accelteA y
no may be offered q contract.
Knowing that Anne would like
to play . dramatic role, Rexlmer
suggests to studio executives that
she be given = test for the lead
Ing feminine part. H%eretefers che
stng1ng and dancing featured.
GARRY SLOAN II to direct the
t. enthusiastic over her voice. He
gives the part to her. Sloan q
b blggest director in Hollywoo1,
ind Anne naturally IL elateo over
the opportunity. She and R0r1.
me 60 out together that evenlng
Tor q drive. She IL 80 happy, che
n talk and talk"
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXvII
"WELL. we'll talk then" Dan
settled back in the seat and
laughed. "You can talk my head
OF II You want to and it will be al
right with me-"
He drove then to Santa Monica,
and there they swung down to the
beach. The ocean lay In front Of
them. heaving and murmuring with
q whispered song and bearing q
grateful breeze to them. And
there they sat and talked for 4
while in muted voices. but present.
ly both were silent with thoughts
Of their own.
Dan smoked, and after q while
Anne stirred and said the ocean
was like that. 1T takes all the
talk out Of you. doesn't It? I mean
at night. In the daytime it's q gay.
frolicking thing. but at night it,
SO solemn. It seems to be saying
hush all the time"
That's very true" he gravely
agreed, and he took her hand and
held It in his own and seemed 70
be studying 1t. And finally he
looked up at her face again. II
was Just thinking. Anne. You've
come q long way since that drst
night We came down here"
"And you too, Dam" she smiled.
mo. it's different. I had every.
thing in my favor to begin with.
and ! came very near to making Z
mess of It,"
but you didn't. You've done
something to be proud Of, And
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Quotations

Hoover is q very fine man like
me he is probably more sinned
against than sinning."-Rudy Vallee
X i \
There are times when it is diff
cult to keep a clear and intelligent
mind on the constructive side of the
city government" = Mayor James j
Walker.
X 4
You cannot believe in honor until
you have achieved 1t. Better keep
yourself clean and bright; you are
the window through which you must
see the world George Bernard
Shaw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the trend of
thought by other editors. They are published with
out regard to whether they agree or disagree with
The Tribunes policies. ""
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10

stirring occasionally and adding hot
water as needed. Serve with cre;4'
or butter, but no sugar.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Acne
Question: r. A. asks: "Will you
please tell me how to clear up a
blotchy skim I do not think it is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10

The average cost Of feeding a cow
in Oklahoma last year was $75.15 and
the profit per COW was $112.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
HERETATO>IOUR
| Hem 4

~~ TIKI MO"
AUTHOR q ~1AE FAST &~U TO taEalTnr
~ assfS Wssds tadA ID o. ~ b snsr~sd
laye sApsd - s&u1 @Siops 49, b s<hA
- - - = sps - lsasm ~. .ot -S
70 vuAL AAso D. ENA MkCA - 3 ~ pspsr. -
Nogales international., 1930-04-25

repriced for quick sale --
this Buick
;!':,s ;ssss,., ''as' $45O
1928 OAKLAND 2-DOOR
SEDAN. STANDARD green
Duc0 finish all crOmium
plate. Good allweather tires
high grade velour uphOl-
stering. Motor has been in
spected in our shop and is
in wonderful condition,
driven 5000 miles. Resem-
bles new car and can be
s'"ss' 7" sss 70, $3.50
Nogales international., 1930-04-25

Farmers Commercial State Bank
formally opened for business at Yu-
ma.
Nogales international., 1930-04-25
UNITED SPANISH WAR
VETERANS

Just thirty-two years ago this
month the national cry was RE
member the Maine. Dewey was
on his way to Manila. The coun-
try was at fever heat preparing for
the task that lay before it in the
liberation of Cuba. Young America
was fired to degree of patriotic
fervor such as that generation had
not witnessed before. From every
town and hamlet poured an unend-
ing stream of outstanding VOLUN-
TEERS for service with Uncle Sam.
For the first time since the Civil
War we were a reunited nation in
fact as well as in name. The south
We'd with the north, the west with
the east, in rallying to the colors.
In the great army of freedom
then being enrolled, no part of the
Union had better representation
than the then Territory of Ari-
zona; no other contingent render
ed more superb service. From the
field of glory in Cuba many OF our
boys, like Bucky O'Neill, went to
march with the Angels on the
plains of Immortality.
Thirty two years have passed
over the heads of our surviving
citizens who then responded sc
gloriously to the call of duty and
their eighth annual encampment
will be held in Douglas on the oath
Nogales international., 1930-04-25

Glendale Contract let to Kohl
enburg Engineering Company for
furnishing and installing necessary
eIiachinery for plant of Phoenix
Packing Company here.
Nogales international., 1930-04-25
AUXILIARY UNITED SPANISH
WAR VETERANS
FRIDAY, APRIL IS. 1880

9:30 a. m.-AddresS of Welcome,
Hon. A. G. Karger, Mayor Of Doug
las.
900 a. m.-Calling Encampment
Nogales international., 1930-04-25
BUCKS
SALE Of the CENTURY

and rugged reliable Mas
ter Six performance, it has
been inspected from end to
end and is in tip-tOp con-
ditiOn. Marked down for
:s'i ss'',as s9is''' 's $3.50
1926 BUICK MASTER
SIX 4-DOOR SEDAN
Own this Buick. You'll be
proud of it's reduced
Fisher body it's spOtleSs,
luxurious upholstery, its
powerful smooth running
MASTER SIX engine. Re-
conditioned for reliability,
Nogales international., 1930-04-25

Marinette -Yglesias Bros. receiv-
ed contract for oil-surfacing 81 IL
miles of Hassayampa trail north Of
here.
Nogales international., 1930-04-25

A. c. Jacobson and Son receives
contract for alterations, iuapEuve-
ments and repairs to north 40 g1E0
station.
Nogales international., 1930-04-25

No wonder All focused this tremendous clear
amcetEais used century Foe its Ge OppOr
tunity letime Never has our stock Aclu6ed arger
finer group used Here makes TO SWAe every
preference-mOdes meet every need-cGered af sucn
sweeping reductions that prices w fit every PCcetbOO
our careful testing policy that car you
select you faithfully and dependabYy examine
the Read the price tagstey te the story Of ehe
enormous savings awaiting yOu Come tOaay~earsy!
Nogales international., 1930-04-25
MILITARY GUARDS FOR
HIGHWAYS

Indicative Of the lively interest
taken by the Mexican government
in the security of visiting tourists
in the central sections of the coun-
try, attention is called to the recent
order of the War Department de-
failing 5000 soldiers to serve as
highway guards. Seven regiments
of cavalry have been stationed along
the highways leading from Mexico
City to Puebla, Toluca, Pachuca,
Cuautla, Cuernavaca and Acapulco.
With the above provisions made
for their protection travellers in that
part of the country should be per-
fectly safe in driving from place to
place. Mexico is bestirying itself to
cater to American tourist traffic
and the above measure is only one
of the many governmental steps be-
ing adopted toward that end.
Marinette -YglesiaS Bros. receiv-
ed contract for oil-surfacing 81 1-2
miles of Hassayampa trail north Of
here.
A. G. Jacobson and Son receives
contract for alterations, improve
ments and repairs to north M00 gAEO
station.
Tucson Dan Brewster FWcs4EUd
contract for construction of adm1n-
istration building at municipal aae-
port, on bid of $5,998.
Benson City Council let con-
tract to Ross Bernard for curbing
and sidewalk improvement on three
blocks of Fourth street.
Nogales international., 1930-04-25

1929 BUICK STANDARD SIX q
PASSENGER COUPE WITH
RUMBLE SEAT with six Wire
Wheels and Six Ply tires. We're Of
ferng it to the first buyer for only
$125O Dashng lines distinctive
Duco coIors = power and speed ga
lore. These the things that make a. oHE
this Buick the preferred sport coupe an IHHH
of the year. At this sacrifice price, AuEH
it's amazing bargain
Nogales international., 1930-04-25

1928 PAIGE 4-DOOR Sc
DAN. This twO-tOne DucO
finish; five good tires;
smooth running engine;
shock absOrbers, upholstery
like new, just a few of the
reasons why it is such a
"s''s'''' ss' ss $3.50
1927 MASTER SIX BUICK
5-PASS SEDAN. - This
splendid Buick offers every
thing a motorist could de-
sire - unmarried shining
DUCO- clean unworn up
hOlstery - S fine tires -
matchless riding qualities
Nogales international., 1930-04-25
ROSTER OF DEPARTMENT

Officers
United Spanish War Veterans
R. L. JONES
Department Commander
G.. ARMSTRONG
Senior Vice Commander
V. G.. MURPHY
Junior Vice Commander
E. M. LAMSON
Department Adjutant
r. L. LITTLE
Department Quartermaster
PROGRAM
United Spanish War Veterans
THURSDAY, APRIL "a, 1880
Registration of Delegates and
Visitors
GADSDEN HOTEL
AUXILIARY UNITED SPANISH
WAR VETERANS
600 p. m.-Conference Dinner
Masonic Hall-Open to All Au'
Hillary Members.
7::3O p. m.-Last Council Meeting
7:30 to 10 p. m.-Registration O.
Delegates, Masonic Hall.
800 to 1O:OO-Reception by Johl
G. Greenway Auxiliary, Masonic
Hall.
FRIDAY, APRIL Is. 1880
9:30 a. m.-AddresS of Welcome
Hon. A. C. Karger, Mayor of Doug
las.
900 a. m.-Calling Encampmen
Nogales international., 1930-04-25

B Order, Departfhent Commander,
a. L. Jones. Joint SESSION.. Par
ish House, after which First Ses-
sion of the Auxiliary will take place
at the Y. w. G. A. First Order of
Business. Presentations of Officers.
1000 a. m.-Business Session and
Appointing Committees.
1890 p. m.-Adjournment for
Lunch.
200 p. m.-Opening of Second
Session. First Order of Business.
Nomination of Officers. Second Or
der Of Business. EXemplification Of
Ritual.
600 p. m.-Banquet and Dance
at Parish House, Free to all men,
bers.
Nogales international., 1930-04-25

lSse STANDARD SIX ROAD
6TEB With five Wire wheels
aMG eight ply tires this road
veeg has been well cared for
md hAs very little milage, the
uWner wanted a larger
and sacrificed, your gain his
=: : !: =: :: :: $1,000
loss. You not tell it from
a new one, has daShing lines " ri hEHEEE
with beautiful DucO finish W AEEEM
wonderful buy
Nogales international., 1930-04-25

25th and 2eth instant. The Off
cial program for that interesting
event is as follows:
Nogales international., 1930-04-25
SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1890

900 a. m.-Election of Officers,
Reports, etc.
1890 p. m.-Adjournment for
Lunch.
200 p. m.-UnfiniShed business
and installation of oaxScerA
Parade at p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
Atlanta CITY HEAD
IS FACING CUSTER
Big-Hearted Alderman, Who
Emptied Jail July 4, May
Be Impeached.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, July 8.-Allen Couch,
Atlanta's big-hearted alderman, who
freed 1853 prisoners in gesture of indie
pendence while acting as mayor on the
Fourth Of July, is faced with possible
impeachment.
Alderman G. Everett Millican an
nounced he probably would begin i'm
parchment proceedings at the next
meeting Of the city council, charging
that Couch exceeded his authority.
Police spoke their displeasure al
COUGHS action and continued to rear.
rest as many Of the prisoners as they
could on old charges.
The municipal street repair force
virtually wiped out when Couch opened
the City Jail, had about go of its num-
Der back in line and police hoped tc
rearrest enough to resume work on q
large scale by Thursday.
Many were Jailed again on old charges
authorities had kept over their heads
and others slipped back into the police
net when they celebrated their release
with undue zest.