davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
0lQ3I BY NEA%S[SERVlCE INC.

for Waning Moon next week."
The man nodded. disappeared
into his private office. In 10 min
utes the buzzer rang and Norma
answered.
Bring your pad" Stuart told
her. Lets see how much of this
correspondence we can get out Of
the way"
For more than an hour Norma's
pencil raced to keep up with the
rapid-fire dictation. When she re-
turned to her desk she had notes
that would keep her busy most Of
the afternoon.
1t was after IL when her EN-.
ployer emerged. I'm going to try
to make the 11:25," he announced.
BE back in the morning. II any
thing important comes up I can be
reached at Mrs. Helen Frazier's
home. You have the address some
where. Goodby."
He was out Of the Office, flinging
the last words over his shoulder.
Norma sighed and put fresh sheet
of paper in her typewriter. II she
finished the letters she might be
able to get away little before five
o'clock and avoid the nightly rush.
Her fingers flew at the typewriter
Some days it was so easy to be
accurate and some days wrong let
ters jumped continually from the
keyboard Apparently today was
to be one Of the good ones.
The door leading into the corri.
dor was always open. Norma was
not aware anyone had entered TN.
til she heard a voice asking, "Is
Mr.. Stuart in?"
She looked up. A stranger stood
in the doorway. A slender, middle.
aged man wearing a gray topcoat.
He wore trimmed spectacles and be
spoke with an eastern accent.
I'm sorry. Mr.. Stuart's Just
gone out" Norma told him. "Is
there any message you'd like to
leave"
"What time do you expect him
back?"
II don't think he'll be in until
tomorrow morning"
The stranger frowned. ''Isn't
there some way that I can reach
him?" he asked. II came to Marl
boro especially to see him and I've
only a few hours. I'm Abernathy ol
McCleod's Weekly"
"Oh, Mr.. Abernathy! know
Mr.. Stuart's been expecting you. HI
thought you'd be here tomorrow"
"Yes. That's what I wrote but
managed to save day from m,
schedule"
Norma was not listening now
Her eyes were on the clock. Al
, most 11:20 now! Stuart had sal,
he intended to catch the 11:25
There was a chance-the bares
| possibility-that she could stop him
"I'll try to get him for you!" sh
. said. "I'll try it,"
, She had the telephone and wa
} giving the number Of Union Sta
tion. The wait seemed endless
! Then she got the call through t
! the captain of the red caps. q
, want you to page Frederick ST.
| art!" she said excitedly. "He's tai
e ing the 11:25 for Bedford. Tel
: him something's happened at hi
Office and he must come back! It
t very Important"
; She hung up. realizing that sh
e herself might be delaying the me-
sage. Alternately was still stant
4 ing. watching her. Suddenly No
q ma remembered how importar
e this caller was.
t won't you sit down." she sal
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09

much their own way in recent months
but they cannot have forgotten what
happened to them when the public
skyrocketed the famous bull market
of 1927 to '29. They may remember
that it was disastrous to sell Amer
lea short in those days and it seems
only reasonable that it may be just
as disastrous again.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
The Country Doctor
New York TimeS)


If one seeks stirring life in times
of peace, he may find it as a doctor
in certain parts of rural America. An
article in Current History gives in
graphic detail the experiences of al
general practitioner somewhere in
Arkansas" who had been a doctor
somewhere in France" in the World
war.
An illustrative case is one which
required journey to a man with an
acute case of appendicitis, two
mountains and seventeen miles of
underbrush" from through road.
A neighbor's boy had ridden for the
doctor. The description of the op-
Grafton suggests the difficulties with
which such services are performed:
The doctor arrived shortly after
shutdown. After a brief diagnosis,
he automatically shut everybody
from the house save two level
headed farm hands whom he had
known since their babyhood. He
directed them to build a fire in
the kitchen stove. put water to
boil, and when they had finished
to set up the dining room table
real steady-like." and, after
they had washed their hands and
arms in lye soap, to spread clean
sheets over it. In another five
minutes the patient was on the
table taking ether. The doctor
told his assistants to blow out the
oil lamps. Fire and aneSthetics
should not be too close together.
A farm hand brought the doctors
flashlight, pressed the magic but
ton and there was light right
where needed. The operation
proceeded and the appendix was
bad one. But within forty min
uteS the patient was back in bed,
the operation complete success.
The two extremes of Shakespeare
Seven Ages" make the greatest de-
mand upon the doctor: old people
and babies. In the midst of the diary
entries for day (child delivery, ma
laria, scarlet fever, Summer COM
plaint, apopleXy) occurs a "self-in-
flicted gun-wound." Sometimes, as
those know who have heard Mrs.
breckenridge tell OF frontier nursing,
there are other than "self-inflicted'
cases, where feuds still continue.
Binding storms and washed-out
bridges, flooded roads and treacher-
GUS river crossings are "all in the
days work. This resourceful doc
tor, in the midst of stream in ris-
ing water, found an emergency rope
with which he tethered his car to a
tree, then swan to the bank and an
swered the call on foot. Calls are
not infrequently made at a distance
of fifty or even seventy miles, and
! the doctor must answer them all
without preliminary speculation Us
to financial returns" which are often
in kind, though they vary in amount,
as a rule, inversely as the square Of
the distance from through road"
One looking for William James's
moral equivalent of war" will here
find something that seems to meet
the requirement fully. Ian Maclar-
ems doctor of the old school" at
Drumtochty has a fine and resource
full and lovable counterpart in the
rural doctor of the new school who
hopes some day to use an airplane in
his practice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09

baby-it must be Marks child!
Somehow I never thought of such a
thing. II it's a boy, Frank-and
we've never had a grandchildren,
think what it means!"
you're positive it was the same
girl?"
"l'm sure of it,"
TRAVERS' Indifference was gone.
L "A grandson!" he repeated.
"But we don't know-why she
might be a nurse maid. We don't
know"
wasn't she stenographer when
Mark married her? Then why
would she be a nurse maid? She
wouldn't do it. She'd be working
in an Office somewhere. I don't be.
lieve it, Frank. Maybe it's wo-
mans intuition but I feel certain
that was Marks child"
Travers was on his feet. He
moved to the window restlessly and
turned. II know a way to find out
quickly enough!" he said. His
words were clipped and decisive.
Still speaking he picked up the
telephone and gave a number.
"Oh, Cromwell" he was saying a
moment later. There's a little
matter I'd like to talk to you about.
Yes, today. IL you can arrange it.
Would 1t be too much trouble to
drop around at my home some
time this afternoon? Three o'clock?
Yes. that's all right. I'll be wait.
ing for you. Thanks. Cromwell.
See you at three"
He put down the telephone.
"Now." said F. NJ. Travers with a
sigh. there's nothing about that
girl we won't know in "a hours.
Cromwell is the most reliable de.
tective in Marlboro and he keeps
his mouth shut"
Mrs. Travers pressed her hands
together. IF it really is Marks
son what can we do. Frank? Maybe
the divorce was a mistake. Maybe
we should have tried some other
way!"
"Leave things to mel" her hus
band said gruffly. "There've beer
no mistakes and there won't be
Well get the facts first. II there
actually is child it's queer thing
she didn't come to us for money
Women of that sort always do. No
I can't understand it." He paused
thoughtfully. If you're right" hi
went on slowly. III you're right IT.
high time we knew about it.
grandson, hey? Marks boy! Yes
it's high time we knew about it,"
TUESDAY morning Fredericl
= Stuart arrived late at the Office
He came in carrying a travelling
case.
"Going to run out to Bedfor,
this afternoon" he said. Bedfor'
was a small town SO miles distant
"My sisters the most helpless VIC
man in the world. She own
property out there but hasn't tn
faintest idea how to manage IL
Now she's sure the banks beel
robbing her. Sent me Telegram
this morning and I'll have to 6
out and find out what's wrong.
hate like blazes to take the tim
with Alternately getting here tc
morrow"
Stuart's tone was resentful.
was seldom that he discussed pei
sonal affairs and Norma was sur
he really was disturbed.
"That manuscript arrived fror
Terrence Wade." she told him. IAN
Dorsey's sent q check. They'r
: mailing proof Of the cover JACKIE
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09

French within long range gunshot of
Roulers and gave them the principal
heights of the ridge commanding the
plain of Flanders.
With the advance on this date it
became geographically, if not strateg-
ically, obvious that another drive of
similar magnitude would unlock the
German front Rixschoote to the sea.
Such a drive, however, did not at once
occur.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
BEGIN HERE TODAY


Pretty NORMA KENT. :O:yenr-
Travcrs. miilionnire's son. in
spite OF the opposition of Marks
father. +. Nj. TRAVERS.
The story opens In Marlboro.
middlc-western metropolis. After
an cxtravagnnt honeymoon mt
fashionable Blue Springs the
couple return to Marlboro. Soon
times because Mark II unable to
find a job. lie secures one. loses
1T and then becomes a hOOrw0lker
in a department store. The young
couple nre just beginning to mas
ter their problems when Marks
him n place in his own business
organization II the SON will prove
he can make good. Marks hrst
assignment involves n business
trip to France. Norma must re-
main Mt home.
Norma. rudeiy treated at her
father-in-inw's home after Mark
trace of her whereabouts. CHRIS
SAUNDERS. NOrma'S former
roommate. helps her find u job.
Marks father employees detec.
tivcs to trail the girl. They un-
earth records showing that Norma
vlcted On Il vice charge. In spite
Of evidence that the charge wns
framed, Travers sends his lawyer
to Paris to engineer divorce.
weeks later Norma receives q
letter telling her the decree has
been granted.
In August Normn's son r. born.
Whcn Mark II SIX months old
Norma returns to her former Job.
BOB FARRELL. n former admir-.
er. sends her flowers and calls
frequently. One Sunday when
Norma has the bnby out for nm
airing limousine. passing. sud-
denly slows.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
THE big car moved slowly. Nor
L ma, her eyes intent on thu
green traffic light, did not even no
tice that a woman in the rear o.
the car was staring at her.
There were other vehicles pass
ing. Norma did not give the limou
sine a second glance. She did no
recognize the woman nor did sh'
notice that the chauffeur. too. wa.
watching her curiously.
When the green light flashed vel
low and then to red she lowered
the two front wheels Of the carriag'
to the pavement and crossed to th'
other side Of the street.
BY this time the big motor ca
was well down the block. The wo
man who had stared at Norma wa
leaning forward. She spoke to tn
chauffeur sharply.
"Drive home at once. Harvey
I've changed my mind. And hurr.
hurry"
Abruptly the limousine shot for
ward. Fifteen minutes later it ha,
halted before r. NJ. Trayers' pala
tial home. The woman rushed VI
the steps into the house.
"Where is Mr.. Traverse" she de
manded breathlessly of the butler
Before he could answer she say
Trayers in the room beyond
Prank" she called. "Oh. l wa
afraid you'd gone. I'm so glad!
"Why. what's the matter"
His wife Started to speak. thel
glanced over her shoulder and said
Lets go into your study. L
must sit down."
When they were alone momen
later she went on eagerly. II say
that girl-Norma--on the street
Oh. l know it was she! Harve
drove directly in front Of her. An
Frank. she was wheeling a baby!
Travers' expression had no
changed 1--WE have nothing what
ever to do with that girl" he said
What difference does It max
where you saw her or what sh
was doing?"
'But don't you understand! Th
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
TO-DAY IS TdEA
ANNIVERSARY
1T SgHZA
CAPTURE OF POELCAPELLE

On Oct. 8, 1917 Field Marshal Haig
captured Poelcapelle in Flanders and
advanced two miles northwest.
Field Marshal Haig's operations ex-
tended over front of 10 miles. The
French on the north pierced the Ger
man position to depth of mile and
a quarter. capturing the villages of st.
Jean de Mangelaere and northern
hamlet of Veldhoek, with numerous
intervening concrete redoubts.
This operation put the British and
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09

Al Capone goes on trial in Chicago,
charged with evading payment of an
income tax on more than a million
dollars. His squad of high-priced
lawyers may prove that the big fell
low" doesn't owe the government
anything but it is a ten to one shot
they will cut melon if they do.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09

Down In New Zealand they are
having trouble collecting the excise
tax on beer because the people find
it cheaper to make home brew. That
ought to prove something or other
about the liquor question.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
Quotations

I am beginning to get worried about
the crime wave.-HeyWood Broun.
4 Il X
A motorist has no right to hoot and
expect a pedestrian to act as a con-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
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.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
Plans Made
Conferences

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
Miss Couch
Is Queen Of
Sports Revue

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
Abney Talks
To Woman 5
CIubMondd


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
Soviet Republic
Struck By Quzke

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
JUNIOR TANES
ATTENn WFFT

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
Club And Guests
Are Entertained

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29


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Harrington


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Mrs Brown
EntertaInS

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For More Of The Melody Girl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29

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The Washington times., 1931-02-17

So comfortable to sit around in-so cute to
wear for breakfast because they don't look.
at all "pajama-ish" so convenient for house
work because they tub so easily-no wonder
every modern young person you know just
'1ives" in pajamas these days.
Lots of gay prints adorable dress details
diverting color combinations!
They're the new things to give-and you can't
have too many yourself!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

With recitations, dances and skit:
a group of children in the vicinity
of the 2800 and 1900 block on Cor
nell avenue raised $11.67 Wednes-
day night at a revue given in the
Omar Baking Company's hall, Six
teenth and Bellefontaine streets
for charity.
The money was turned over to
The Indianapolis Times today to be
spent in any charitable manner The
Times sees fit. The revue was di-
rected by Mrs. Raymond Albert
2843' Cornell avenue.
Announcement of the manner in
which the money will be spent will
be made by The Times within a few
days.
The Times thanks those who par
ticipated in the revue and the
spectators who attended on behalf
of those of the city in need of char
ity,