davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19

Listen. Mark, you must have
known Il was terribly foolish to
spend money On flowers when
there's the rent to pay next week.
Those roses cost at least SO. We
won't have . cent now! thought
~ ceQld manage - pay SIS each
week instead Of the $50 all at once,
Mrs.. Tracey said they pay their
rent that way 20 I know it's all
right. But nov the moneys gonel
Well have to move. They won't
let Us stay here and how can W.
get smother piece"
lot tears blurred everything b.
~ fore her. A great, round tear.
drop fell half way down the girls
cheek and fingered there. Mark set
Down tho tvmbler. His fAes was Z
shade paler.
"Gosh!" he said almos& to him.
self, II did forget the rent. But
they can't put US out. IIl-Iu de
semsthing-l"
He rstusnsd to tho living room.
Hands in pockets. he strode to the
window and back again. The els.
CANT box from the Aorist's shop.
now battered and its contents Z scat,
tered heap. lay on the floor. Norma
stopped to pick VI the roses. Ghs
carried them to tho kitchen. There
was - vsse and no other secsptacll
in the apartment tall enough to
hold thAss stataly stems.
Marx saw her arranging thu
devers. why dent Jon teN ZEN
out like I wanted tot" 10 astsd
"Ys9 Certainly don't want the
things around here!"
"Why mott"
why mott Ny Lord. you ask NJ
why noti' when you practically
threw at the minute you saw
them. Why mott Say-I guess I'll
q gee1 laugh eA thatI Why sheHll
you want anything to remind yol
Of thu day you msFried ms1
guess you'd like to forget q
wouldA't yenf"
"Yep knew Il isn't that. Marx
Yes knew Il didn't have anything h
do with the anniversary. It's be
cause we've ut to md eems way t
get the reat paid-"
"Surei Go ahead and tell "a
Just what kind NJ ! poor aep ! an
Cant even earn enough TO teep
ref sysr your had. CA !! Nigh
hours q Asy walkiag around n tia
erssy house telling fat I'D vemel
who're u buy p11ershirtsl An
what do I get fer It. FhiFtyyav
bucks . week. That's To kfDA Q
. dub yev narF4s4, Mrg. Treyefs
You'd b hetteT ~ II 9ea'd lsvs
seen me, weHldlt yotfA
Norma's anger was bstatling das
gerously.
AT least I earned my own II,
ing!" she retoSte4. II paid m
debts and I didn't have to borro'
from anyone either. You talk Z
though you're sorry yeu Marie
ns!"
II don't hsar you doing On
cheering about the matter!"
"oh. 0hs* NeTma's little 81
pounded the arm Of the tapestI
chair. Suddenly her tempsr fare
white hot. WHY Aidnit you -
you wanted to be rid Of me? "
don't have to work IN . depai
ueat stare because q ne. Ma
TFayersi II that what yen mean
that ttis ny fault you aren't liyi1
. over On Park Heights with III yo'
rich friends, dancing and driDkjl
end carrying on nights It Wild pa
ties! WASTING more money TIL
you could ever earn? Well. ~
can 80 back to them II you want
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19

and tho sooner the better! don't
need you. I was earning - much
- you are whsn I quite working!
! can do It again, too. sYou can 90
this minut1!"
THEY stared. at each other. Moth.
4 ing like this had ever hap
pened before. Cold, icy fury IN the
mans controlled silence. BlaSing
anger in the girls syss. For q long
moment there was stiffness.
Are yon asking mo to get outf'
Mark said slowly.
mo. I'm not asking you to get
out. I'm going myself. I'm going
where you'll never So me- again
and you can forget you made the
terrible mistake u marrying be-
meath your social class. You'll for.
get quickly enough. ! guess. That
Natalie girl, the rest Of them
they'll gee to that. Bat bsfoss I
leavs thera- ase . fsw things I want
to say 70 yoa1"
take your time. I'm listeniug!r
"Yes, and I'm going to tell You
what I've WAITED to say for weeks
but couldn't because 7 knew you'd
sulk like q spoiled child. It's two
months we've been narreA and do
YOU know IN that time we've spent
nearly $4,000? There Vas tho $l40o
you had when We started to Blue
Springs and tho $500 you borrowed
to come back Two thousand dol.
lars wasted H. two months and
what hare " 70 show Tor It? Moth
ing! ] vas begippiug 10 have hopes
for you, Mark. I was beginning to
think when you got. the job at Bios.
somdale's that at last you'd learned
to settle down, take your medicine
and amount to something. You
seemed to be the man I thought I'd
married-but It was all q mistake!
A mistake for you. I guess. as well
- for mel"
Its pleasant to hear ct last
what you really think Of me-" Mark
interrupted. "All this talk about
being brave and things Will b bet-
ter! That was boloney, wasn't IT.
Anybody but . fat-hea4 like myself
would have known 1t. Its nice to
hnd yau can - frank vhsn You
want 70 be. We'll, we've both had
eur little lesson-!"
The girl staFed at him. 0sMe-
thing sharp and ehoaking caught IN
heT throat. He really meant IL.
Mark really maa4t what he ssid-
weate4 her II g avsyi
ehs put out = hand against 4
chair and squared haS sheuldeys.
YES" sbe said, sWeye-bcth
had our laessn. I'm geiag nov.
You'll manage about the thiags
here. won't you?"
"Sure. I'll manage
The girl pulled down her hat and
coat from the closet, TANNED the
hat on her head. Mark put out a
hand 70 take the coat while she
slipped her arms int II but thu girl
objected.
"Ne thanks" she said. " can
ct t4to II Nyself." !.
"Just as you wish. Of course" >
How Indifferent! How madden.
ingly, frigidiy Indifferent he was
about the whole thing! Showing
: exactly how little he cared for her
Norms picked up her gloyes and
; purse. when ! know whore I'm
to be-" she said evenly, I'll send
: for my clothes. Well-goodby." !.
"0oadby, Norma"
She opened the door and without
another glance backward dartet
into the hall.
y (To BE Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19
Urging Another Conference
!(New York Times)

The suggestion that the United
States lead the way In summ0ning OIL
world economic conference has been
renewed in Washington. II u urged
that the international character Of
many Of. our UeGsnt problems has
now been clearly demoQstrated. and]
that q conference called to discuss
such questions as PREPARATIONS, war
debts, tariffs and surplus raw mate
rails would remove some Of the OBJ
stacles to the recovery of business.
Theoretically. It. Is . sound pec-i
posal; actually, we know from rel
cent experience that conferences are
Of little value unless they are ac-|
companied by q will to agree On the
part Of the c~onferees. There y Isl
yet no will to agree, in France and
Germany. on the question Of repara-
lions. There IS no will to agree, in
Europe and the United states. on
the question Of war debts. There Is
no uniformity Of opinion on the ques-
ton Of tariffs: . committee Of the
League Of Nations Is now consider
ing tentative plans for . customs
union, but these plans do not extend
beyond the nations OF Western Eur
ope. As for the problem Of q world
surplus Of raw matertslS, what rea-
son Is there to believe that the fifty
or more nations intimately concerned
with tho expectation or the impoeta-
ton Of wheat. cotton. wool. Iron. oop-|
per, rubber and other commodities
could unite upon . plan 10 restrict
production and to appostaon the
worlds markets. No longer ago than
last May q conference In London.
called for The purpose Of evolving D
plan, for the control q only . Ane1s.
commodity, wheat. failed sntifejy.
Delegates Of eleven grain.groW1nS-
nations met. produced = variety Of
plans. and parted with empty hands.
except for . decision to collect stA.
tistics which already exist in great
abundance.
It would be possible. Of course. to
limit the proposed conference to un.
official experts who might b able
to agree marc readily upon . pro.
gram - free agents than u they
were bound by the divergent policies
Of their respective governments. In
that case. however, 'we should Wit
ness . repetition Of what happened
at Geneva In 1927. On that ocea.
sion several hundred distinguished
experts actually met Ia = world CO.,
nomic conference. made 4 careful
analysis Of the chief economic prob
lens then confronting the nations,
and advised their governments to
get rid Of the artificial trade bar.
rterx interfering With the natural
and profitable flow Of international
trade. What Was the answer Of the
governments? They proceeded at
once to create new and Stll higher
barriers.
Economists an do little without
the cooperation Of their govern
mepts. Those Who believe that q
world conference Of experts could
solve u present problems would Dc
well to remember that 1923 experts
advised President Hoover not to sfgr
the Hswlsy- Smoot tariff bill. They
counted for nothing against the
party politicians who induced him Il
sign it. {.
EE.A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19

more appalling. When the msn went
over the parapet and the French bar
rage began everything Ia the way of
noise that had gone before was
dwarfed and~it was barely possibls to
hear even the whining Of. The shells
travelling. directly ovsrhead.
every gun In every battsry was
working at red-hot speed. And With
that hurricane OF sound and fury the
light began to dawn and Z gray hank
Of mist grew out of the darkness
ahead so that we seemed to be looking
down not upon land but "a the sea
rising up from our fleet 70 inset the
sky, as though Francs we're actually
defending her shores and hurting
flame and iron ct an invisible fleet"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19

for them by law something whieh
they would much better 70 far them-
selves without recourse TO statute.
Legislatures have just as much
trouble raising themselves by their
own bootstraps as do ordinary peo-
pie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19
TODAN IS THEA.
6A9EZA
DEAD MAN HILL

On Sept. 10, 1917, the French cap
tured lie Mort Homme dead Mans
HID and Hill 304, the two eminences
that overlook Verdun and around
which for three years the bloodiest
battles Of the war had been fought.
An observer wrote of the victory:
with every minute of the passing
night tho thunder of all those thous-
ands of guns was getting more and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19

who's SO hot about bringing his
wife flowers on theis we46iag oAnj.
versary. Two menths ago tonight,
kid. Two months ago tonight No
made that little trip to Woodbury..
It doesn't seem like two months
ago. Well, honey. don't I ct that
kiss?"
He had been talking without no
ticing the chs1gs which had eoAe
over the girls face. Suddenly In
stead Of comtlg nearer Norma
backed away.
"Mark!" she cried IN 4 startled
voice. THE dowers-you didn't
oh. you didn't take the MONEY you
got from the store to buy dowers!"
well, say" Mark too stepped
backward. measuring Norms with =
glance. $50 this Is the thanks I
get? Bawl me out, why don't you?
Say 1t 80 all the neighbors can hear
you! I thought you'd like the
damn flowers. Throw EN- out the
window Il you fssi that way aSe1t
it. Here"
LIE caught up the silver boz.
II would surely have hurled Il 70
the street below II Norma had not
stopped him.
She clasped one end II the box.
you can't do that" she declared.
"Are you crazy? Oh, just when I
thought everything was going to be
all right this has to happen!"
LET 60 Of that" Mark vas vvsst,
ing the paper eoataiusr from hsr.
It'll get rid et thass flowers, J tell
you. You'd better let go!"
It was q warning. With superior
strength he snatched the box from
the girl. In doing 50 he twisted
her wrist. hurting 1t.
Tears came into Norma's eyes.
"Oh!" she cried. you've hurt me!
| Oh, Mark"
His remorse was instant. For =
moment Travers stood watching
her. Then he threw the flowers to
the noor. say ne SAID: WI.
you please tell me wnat tne neai Ill
THIS IS ABOUT anyhow! i! didn't
mesa p nurt youF wrisL I'm sor'
~. NOW wast u cods name y the
matteF enypoSy'
Norma senk Into . low chaif. M
nelo neE luJvSe0 arm. RUBBING y -
ease tae peIh. laetse4 OF anoWet'
M she SuInea 4er leee away. OAeeA
- Wsep slleat1y:
Iteve!s $1,000 u - long - y
coui9. Lieten," - seld, = ~
you dldnt 0eea % hnrt yo9.
said Im eaf1S. etaas ~ Wells
W. elee ca
4ea-seu doht nave 70 - aby
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19

that he had q three or four days
growth Of beard.
III i've got enough money left from
this Job. I'm going to get myself AL
fixed up . get . shave ana q halr-
cut and try and set ma . Job" he ad-
mitted. Holding . barber shop sign.
and with Q shave and z haircut hold
ing him backl What'ye think OF that
for . street scene. King?
A few feet away q Frenchman par
AIDED the streets, wearing . jaunty
beret but with . kitten perched on his
shoulders. That's his racket-selling
catsl He goes back and forth Tor
hours in front Of the daiety Theater.
When the crowds are passing. OF
'eouroe.
One block more-and . fantastic
nightmare stood ct the curhstone. He
held in his hand . square sign read
ing: "see Napoleon!" It seems. there
was q Napoleonic collection on display
around the corner. He wore the high
and heavy hat Of q Napoleon guard.
A ecldep IN" shone from Its center.
The rest OF his costume was In keep
ing. But he was 4 weazened doddef-
ing old fellow who played Santa Claus
last Christmas.
II Napolon could only come back
to life and see him! :.
So I hoped . subway and got Oft
ct 18th street. As I came out Of the
swelteriug underworld into the al,
three cops held me back, saying:
"Keep to the right"
There was great confusion. MODS
lined the sidwaiks. Traffic was hall
halted. Tsxis and private cars lined
the curb. I took out my police caro-
ana made my way through. just
down the block . hollow square was
formed by another police line. A lne
of hacks and limousines fronted the
curbs. Newspaper camera men were
dashing about. Everywhere I heard
people chattering, questioning, won
dertng.
A hearse drew up before q door
From somewhere inside came the
shrek of q woman. A black box came
through the door.
Il seemed that . girl named Cfonan
had been found strengld TO death. az.
ter q drinking pafty.-Al N . nal1
| hour-just street sceuesl
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Incl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Hebron, N. D.. Sept. 10.-Eorty rela-
tives and friends Of MI. and Mrs. n.
II. Weber gathered at their home sun
day to join in observing their 25th
wedding anniversary. Rev. r. w.
Gross and Rev. j. Widmeyer assisted
in conducting an anniversary wedding
cermony. Mr.. and Mrs. Weber were
married at Cleveland. N. D., in 1906.
They have four daughters, all Of
whom were present for the occasion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19
(Official CITY, State and County
Newspaper)


Our conception o. pOtItScSl !Saoers
ship with all It's bluff and bluster
fails when one seeks to take the
measure Of midas Mahatma oandhl.
His humility and self-abuegation
have proved powerful weapons In
the advocacy OF abused and misun.
derstood India. There Is no hurry
about the man and = complete alb
sence Of cant or propaganda. He
calmly avows his faith and turns to
the spinning wheel, living his own
life unmindful Of what the world
thinks Of his idiosyncrasies. Time.
to him, is u nothing and he Is will
ing to wait until the problems Of his
nation are settled. He advances no
panaoeaS or ~pailiakives. but restricts
his plea to certain fundamentals
which he believes must be accepted
II India y to be free and self-govern-
Ing.
He does not see India - perfect.
In his radio address recently. Gandhi
criticised the division over religious
belicfs and the foolish customs Of \
caste system which be blamed for
tho SLOW progress Of India toward
freedom for al peoples Of his ma
ton. On this point he said:
1T is a matter Of still deeper hu-
miliatton to me that W. Hindus re-
gard several million Of our own kith
and kin q too degraded even Tor
our touch-the 50 called untouch-
ahles."
opalling Of blood to bring about
social and governmental reform Is
repugnant to him and he believes
progress does not always follow the
sword. and particularly not in India
where Gandhi Is forever urging the
doctrine Of sell publication" He
is not afraid to discuss the short
comings Of his own people and his
address shows that India. on many
issues. Is . house divided against II.
self.
His philosophy Is ons Of peace and
nop-resistance. He challenges the
competition and aggression Of west
ern civilization. 0andhi feels that
westarn ideas have placed . blight
upon India and diverted her from
the glory Of her ancient civilization.
He would restore the simple villages
where I'll worked and idleneas VA
almost unknown. The monopoliea
created in India, he declares, have
reduced the villagers to idleness and
encouraged the excessive use Of mar
cotics and liquor which he sternly
denounced in his speech to the world
over the air.
A machine age has sileNced the
happy spinners Of India who nov
find It bard to keep busy six months
Of the year. Trade concessions Of
various kinds have brought millions
to iAlenass. penury and want.
In other words. selfish exploita'
ton has placed India in her present
plight and only freedom. he contends
will redeem her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19
TAX FOE CHARITY

Massachusetts, Is taxing all male
citizens over 20 dollar q year for
the benefit Of the states INDECENT
and the upksep Of is old-age pm
.a0p system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19

An automatic painting machipe
ms been invented by = desmen to
decorate walls and ceilings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought BY other editors.
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune'S pelicies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19
BEGIN HERE D

BEGIN HERE TODAY
Pretty NORMA uEST. 30-yeaF-
old secretary n 4 law ONCE, mer.
5les MARK TRAvEnS. son Of =:
=; raaxEn:. Ss,,'o ss. .., s:sl
Mas sworn to cut Mark OF witheut
peDny II the marriage takes
piaee. Mark and Norma have
known each other only = eew
The stesy spsns y Mssjss.es
ca sus s4Gs5Ess.e Ns4sa;:
roommate. and BRADLEY HART
Chris employer. are witne:ses ~
L wedding: Before this Nor9e
hob TxaREiL. 1cass iwyer &
W1sn she y fena - . frienA.
1sFk sells M, sxpens1ye roadster
to ret money 40F the h0neym00ns
He and Norma 20 to 1ashl0nabpe
aiSs ssrinE:; There Norma "ees:
evt6ept froaa the girl's manner
sAs has known stone before. Fer
seMa reason she seems to fear
him.
One nlght Mark loses heavily
In = card game. The youeg couple
ore slMost peaniIess. 4eFk bog.
IeSvS oGo0 fr00 Stone ~ he anA
No4na return 20 MoK4boHO. They
:toR. at an expensive hetel as1
.ies..r ~ ss.t II 1 ~ ~esltsy
1rsea1s i.sts;a e h..tl.s 10.
e N4TALin FnicE. Sebntas1s
whe N: long hoped to na..y
eke yess. esa1as ssvs TO 4 Tor.
lshed apa,tmest. MARX ee.i.s
SSsSessesi sstii 81. ssu.isrs
helps him get q Job a sale..as
1r.e'eZ h ;nS asvets...3e
6oassse Nerk fS5is g make apy
sstss.
sliSsSiss Sssiss Q epew serious.
sssssy L $1,000 e11sey1e.t =
xSss ssceS 49, Ss&ssSsy 81
sas esst wssk 90 49, Nss.:
&sH.1sts 50
wow GO on vvrru STORY
CHApTER x0lY
StrAN look novf" Norma a
m..A.A ~, -. Mana,
vera eianna6 fishtIv aver her ~,
~ -. s-sis-. .Ch 80
~sits -. - -. Ia. .sv1" ~.
hesraA
~. ~'auu. spssss 500 49,
~. ~ enl.l = ~
Nuse yoAs asuas NV
something DalkT Somethini
mads d paper weS DaSeed IN IN
IRIS arms. \ Doh. M. va 81
ssaa. Yes. . ble box though !
vosn't 10 ths least hsavy.
mark. what On eafth nave 20
GOT here!"
did I say ready? Keep thoD
eyes shut! Lord, but you're q har,
one to manage. Now wait q miaut
there. ! guess you can loot
Ready"
Norma onene6 her eyes. n
blinked them. "why, Mark Tre,
A~r A~-.>.~ ~ A -.. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19

Scientists are now able to grow to-
bacco which contains no nicotine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19

Frogs sleep in the mud during vim
ter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

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So : we ezrl1z sC- ina E.-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
REDINGOTE
AND BOLERO
ARE CHOSEN
Autumnal Brown Is One
Smart Color with Gray
and Shades of Blue
Also In High Vogue.
/, o. shall | not.
- buy q suitS"

0CHALL /, or shall | not.
~ buy q suit
That NAV have been the
question that YOU asked your-
sell last year or the wear be
fore or AZ this season anv
time within the past ten or
twelve years You reaIIzed
that suits were useful and
that there were times when
they answered the purposes
Of snzrtrcss and convenience
better than ! dress and coat
You also probably realized
that the vell-dressed French
woman always considered :
little Jacket suit an essential
part OF the spring wardrobe
But there was perhaps still
some doubt IN your own mind
As 10 your own personal need
for this type Of costume
Thts year there L 10 question
about tie necessity Of buying =
spring suit You simply must
have one Or TO. or possibly
three II yo1 DO thin On : gen
ero1s scale The questions thar
you VIII ask are these What
color would be TIE best choice fn-
ny nrst spring suit Shall I buv
suit -Ith . long coat or 4 hip
Jacket or jacket that comes inst
% the -zisfll1s7 Shall 7 bur :
&kfrr With matching or contrast
t1s blouse and Jacket Tnzt
sort Of biogses shall I rear with
ny ne- suit Shall ! 6sclde or
one Of the rew r-o-skfr1 srFrsg
HoE much o. : fare should the
skirt show and how long s5ozId
A. De.
me question os coIo- y
probably the first you viii hz0
70 decide 5eczZ7 Il = rne 90
rnG has the most direct bezrrrxl
&C the selection Of the other Ar
ocles of your wardrobe ard BE-
e21ss ~neu you 10 forth 70 5uy
. re11y-1z6s scr the Ergr cuex-
csnn yCc are asked ~ the sostc1r-
oE s4les -orz1 VII prc1z5Ey b<
o1s concerning cocy-
You vii have = -11e -z--
0 sEzrr suits rror which 70
male yoar selection Il ycz lave
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