davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25

Of vehicles Is as necessary as the list
ing and direction of ownership. BY
all means, q strict law which will take
from reckless drivers and incompe-
tens the right to operate motor car.
Not all the accidents which have
happened recently are due to reck-
less driving. The Missouri river has
claimed several victims lost In the
tortuous roads through bottoms that
In night can easily lead to destruc-
ton. State, county and city high
way officials can well apply them
selves to placing substantial barriers
on roads, the traversing of which
might end disastrously. Not so long
ago car plunged into the river near
Bismarck because confused driver
turned off at the wrong fork of the
road and steered his car down an
embankment into the treacherous
waters OF the Big Muddy.
There should be a survey made Of
the most dangerous roads and the
proper cautions posted for the pro-
lection of the motoring public.
In many of the accidents reported
the dead or injured were the victims
of unfortunate circumstances. There
will always be such accidents. An
analysis of some of the accidents
proves, however, that carelessness and
rank negligence were largely respon-
sible. This year may set a new mark
for automobile accidents in the state.
While we are madly at work plan
ming and building new highways,
might not some of the time, money
and energy be spent in promoting
safer operation of cars over the ar
teries of travel we already have.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25

coming, so Mouillet shipped on a
freighter which went on a reef in the
Indian ocean. He painted on several
islands and then went to live in
Egyptian villages.
4 X X
Stagecraft - Norman-Bel Geddes'
magician-like lighting of Hamlet"
and his costuming of the characters.
Robert Edmund Jones blending
Of classic Greek and New England in
Mourning Becomes Electra"
Many OF Henry Dreyfuss' designs in
"The Cat and the Fiddle"
Actors-Discussion concerns chief
ly the large number of performers
hitherto unknown to Broadway who
have given thrilling performances.
And among these, a number of
Britishers. . g. Charles Laughton,
Londoner, in Payment Deferred" is
outstanding. Raymond Massey,
another -Englishman, as q youthful
and human Hamlet" Alice Brady
does the best work Of her career in
Mourning Becomes Electra" and re-
veals herself as one of the finest ac-
tresses. Ethel Barrymore as
Lady Teazle." Gregory Ratoff
in wonder Boy" Paul Mum,
late of Hollywood, as the young law
yer in Counsellor at Law" .
Adrienne Allen as the shop girl in
"Cynara." Ruth Gordon in 1.-THE
Church Mouse" Franchot Tone
in "The House of Connolly" j..
You may note that only two or three
of these have been identified with
the Broadway theater in the past.
y y ~
Concert Richard Tauber, the
handsome young German lyric tenor
-. Wears a monocle and has done
to the concert stage what the better
crooners have done to the radio.
He has the very smartest matrons and
glrlleS palpitant. Opened one
night in Town Hall and they were
trying to break down the doors.
Had to move to Carnegie Hall and
still packed them in. The most
discussed concert figure of the year!
X X X
Dancing-The return Of Mary Wig.
man, whose school of German euryth-
mics has turned the dance world up.
side down. The Ramon and Rosita
tango conception at the swanky Pea.
cock hall in the new Waldorf.
| = X +
Theater-O'Neill's Mourning Be-
comes Electra" Bel Geddes' YER
sion Of Hamlet" The Chill
juniors in "The House Of Connolly
Elmer Rice's THE Left Bank
lead the over-the-teacup discussions
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25

tion: From the American War Mis-
sion, in grateful remembrance.
Meantime, French forces in the
Verdun sector captured first and Sec
ond German lines and deep dugouts
between Samogneaux and the region
to the south of the Anglemont Farm.
The British battled for Bourbon
Wood.
The First italian army went into
action on the offensive at Meletta
and captured some machine guns.
Venice was raided by Austrian air
men.
U. S. Ensign Kenneth Smith, Frank
]. Brady, gunner, and I. F. Wilken-
sen, mechanician, were rescued off
the French coast from a disabled hy-
droplane where they had been cling
ing for 60 hours.
Copyright, 1891, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25

Is the suggestion that Fort Lincoln
be dropped from the list of army
posts and converted into jag o,
narcotic farm to be confused witt
President Hoover'S "noble exper!
ment"? North Dakota is not anxiou;
for federal jag" or narcotic farn
for any dry enforcement experiment,
the administration may have in mird
Most experts still think Fort Ltncol.
is a mighty good place for the train
ing Of soldiers both in the interest:
Of economy, sobriety, and nationa
defense.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25

Suggestion IS frequently being Mlad-
to let the unemployed serve as jur-
ors. Such a practice, followed, would
strike a body blow at system whic..i
Is supposed to be surrounded by every
protection of disinterestedness. Farm
ing out juror jobs to the needy Is
hardly practicable or advisable.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25

| That's my club" He wlnked..
ASK 'em to call me to the phone.
It's a drugstore. I'D rather fiji up
on sodas than weak tea while I'm
waiting. And listen. woman, I'm
going to get gray around the tenn.
Piles waiting to hear from you. So
don't forget!"
II won't. And remember. II you
don't hear from me-the Hilltop
Inn. Bring the U. S. Marines and
hurry to tho rescued"
Unconsciously she had begun to
adopt Bowen's kidding attitude
somehow it made things easier. Bol.
stored up her courage. in fact. to
be facetious in the face of almost
certain danger. For she had made
up her mind that il the man who
had sent for her did in fact turn
out to be De Iona she would not
run. but bluff it through somehow.
1t would really be a relief if things
came to climax at once.
CHE got into the front seat of a
~ dusty. nondescript little car be-
side the tall young man. and
thought of nothing but keeping her
seat and holding to her hoppy sun.
hat while they tore at breakneck
speed out the coast road and along
the shore.
The Hilltop Inn was not imposing
/. in fact, it was nothing more
than q glorifled quick.lunch stand.
surrounded on all sides by broad
screened verandah on which were
bare wooden tables and chairs. At
one Of these. before she climbed
out Of the car. Mary caught sight
Of the stout, white-clad but slightly
wilted figure of old Mr.. Jupiter. i'm.
patiently mopping his brow. What
joyful relief that it was he!
The young man fooled his car
into the side-yard and helped her
alight. Even as he greeted her
Mr.. Jupiter raped on the screen
and called out. Don't 60 way there
son! l got another errand for you
in little while!"
The young man nodded. got out
and went over to the soda stand
and climbed indolently upon a stool
prepared to wait He was we'll out
Of hearing.
tits ALFRED hot to bring you all
the way out here. Mary" the old
man apolsgized. "but l got some
things IN my mind that I've jus,
naturally got to talk over with you
Don't seem as II we get much
chance lately"
This was putting 1t mildly. Mary
thought. "Where are the others?"
Il told 'em to let me out and ge
on" He mopped his damp brow
1--WE had about enough of thi.
Florida climate for one day. Blu
that wasn't it. ! wanted to ge
back to town and have a word witt
you. We stopped this here fellel
going In the opposite direction. ant
he said he'd take me back to tn,
hotel. so they went on-Bruce ant
Bates, and-her.
However, changed my mine
soon as got out OF their hearing
and made him stop here, instead
Be Just like Bruce to turn aroun,
and 60 back to the hotel to max,
certain nobody was taking the gol,
filling ou. Of my teeth while b.
wasn't looking. l didn't want to b.
interrupted.
"Now. here's the first thing: 70,
, know anything about that De Lom;
chap that we met last night?"
! "Plenty." Mary sail grimly
"Why?"
"You don't have to tell me he
a bad one," the old man growled
! Il amt lived to be nearly 70 with
out knowing a rotten egg when
/ smell one. You know what think
It wouldn't surprise me none II D
! Iona wasn't the guy we're lookin
fort"
A cold chill crept down the girl
} spine at this uncanny perception.
- "l!e Is The Fly" she said. "We'r
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
INDIA'S MILLIONS

Calcutta.-India's teeming millions
continued to increase during the past
ten years, recent census figures show.
The population of the country is now
350,353,000. During the past period,
the Hindus in the country increased
10 per cent, and now number 238, $780,
900. Moslems increased 13 per cent,
and number 77,743,000. The Sikhs,
with a 33 per cent increase, led all
other factions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25

brand new-turned back to the
dealer after It hadn't been driven
more than a couple thousand miles
and not scratch. Yes. there was
a dent in the left front fender, but
Tom took it down to the factory
and got 1t ironed out and painted
over. Nobody would notice-and
it gave Tom $1,000 cut in price.
He says not, but l know-I know
the price Of cars. Well
Anyhow. sent for Tom to drive
down here. Don't know as l men.
toned it. Don't like riding round
in rented cars with these wild
drivers. Feel better with Tom at
the wheel. Well. he got here last
night and this morning when he
brought the car around to take us
out. what was 1t but this Lorimor!
I gave him the devil for it. I said.
Tom, you know don't want to be
seen in that Cart But 1t seems he
never thought. When I said. Drive
down. he thought what a chance it
would be to try out his new play.
thing on long drive, and the
change in climate. and all. so of he
! runs in it.
swell, rode out In 1t this morn.
ing. Nobody likely to see me down
here. nobody that knows me. that
is. Sitting back there with nobody
to talk to but this Louise l got to
looking around at the finish and
poking the upholstery and SO on,
and-look what I found!"
LIE held out a folded sheet Of
- paper, his hand trembling until
it was hard for her to seize 1t.
Mary unfolded it. read in Eddie's
familiar handwriting:
Il. o. U. $4,000.
Edward Harkness. Junior"
Take it easy. now. Don't get
upset." Jupiter warned her. as the
whiteness OF her face began to
frighten him. She pulled herself
together.
"How did-this-get in the car,
l wonder?" she asked. levelly-
holding the sheet Of paper which
was like message from Eddie
himself.
"Well-ft was a secondhand car.
Looks like it might be the car that
The Fly used coming and going.
and maybe later on the one that
ran your brother down." Jupiter
offered.
Mary's dazed eyes sought the
paper again.
tom swears there's been nobody
In this back seat till this morning."
went on Jupiter. Toms no hand
for joyriding. I'll say that for him."
When they got back to town,
driven BY the obliging young man
in whose pocket now reposed the
first $50 bill he had ever seen. none
Of the motoring party had returned.
Not until she entered the lobby did
it enter Mary's mind that she had
not telephoned Bowen!
Hastily she called the number he
had given her. but he was not there.
No one knew whether he had been
there Or how long ago he lad gone.
Well. she had been gone nearly
three hours. No wonder he had
grown impatient.
No sooner had she gained her
room. however. than the telephone
began to trill madly. It was Bowen.
He was almost incoherent with re.
liet at finding her in.
Listen" he said. ELL at Hill.
top Inn. Nobody here but me. now.
But they've been here. Bruce and
the Countess. And what a fight! l
hid behind a catsup bottle and got
an earful. Listen. did Mrs. Jupiter
have diamond bracelet?"
"Yes." Mary said. "she did"
> "Woald you tnow it,"
. 81 think so.
:. swell. look or the countess arm
. when she comes in. And she. Il
! come in-alone!"
ITO Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25

bar him from receiving such aid from
some enthusiastic raduate.--Glenn
S. Warner, football coach of Stanford
university.
\ X Y
It is becoming increasingly obvious
that during 1929 and 1880 world
which does most of it's business on
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25

ing stability as the bankers.-Presi-
dent Hoover.
The Oxford accent is merely an en-
bellishment of plain speech used by
people who feel inferior.-Dr. A. A.
Brill, New York psycho-analyst.
* !. !:
Expect no miracles. Your arteries
won't get softer as time goes on
Logan Clendenning, M. D., and essay
ist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
It's Tough to Be Poor
(The Wayne, Neb., Herald)

WIG WdyIIe, VSO., 1zT1 11U7
Wayne county commissioners, a,
their. regular meeting Tuesday
passed the following resolution: III
is hereby resolved by the county,
board Of Wayne county that no
county aid be given to paupers who
own automobiles or radios, smoke
cigars or loaf in poolhalls."
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25

as sure CT it as we can possibly be.
I've been wanting to tell you-and
afraid to. It's awful. when you
think about it-that there he sits
-he has the audacity to eat-and
drink-and-and breathe-oh!"
She must not think OF it-that
was perilous! And to go on in
that strain might undermine the
old mans self-control. too.
y.
JUPITER cleared his throat. "Now.
. here's another thing" he said,
leaning his elbows on the table and
laying the indexfinger Of his right
hand in the palm Of his left.
"You Know" he began. cor
rather, you don't know. because
they don't anybody know but just
me and one or two others. that
there's a Lorimor car belongs
to me-"
Mary's eyes widened at this reve.
lation. It was the very thing she
wanted most to know about, but
she had choked on the question
whenever opportunity arose to
ask it.
Il had Tom buy 1t for me. l kept
1t secret. Bound to be talk II
bought any car not put out by the
Jupiter Motor Company. and l
thought 1t was Just as we'll not to
let the Lorimer people be able to
say had to buy one Of their cars
to get any place.
But the fact is." he hesitated
and Mary fairly twitched with i'm
patience, "the fact is-now. you
keep this to yourself. Mary-bul
the Lorimor car is darn good cal
and it's been cutting into our sales
to the point where it's not funny
any more. Now. l know all about
the Lorimor car. They haven't go,
so much as a washer on it that We
haven't got, or can't put. on a Ju
piter. But I'm damned II a lot oil
people don't prefer 1t to the Jupiter
Now why?
II says to myself. I'm going tt
find out. So | gave Tom $4,000
cash to buy a brand.new Lorimor
You've heard me say Toms the bes,
mechanic alive. and he is. That,
why l keep him. He amt so trust
worthy in all ways-I've found tha
out. But I'd rather have him or
my cars than some honest lunkhead
And IL he wasn't lacking some
where's he'd be down at the plant
getting $4,000 a year. instead O
wearing my livery and sleepinl
over a garage.
Breathless as she was with eager
ness for him to get on to the poin
OF the story. Mary could not hell
recognizing that the faults Of Ton
were a real heartache to the oil
man. SO highly did he esteem tn,
mans mechanical genius.
"WeIl. says to Tom." Jupite
went IN, this here's to be you
car to fool with. Take it wheneve
you've got the time. and do trick
with it. Give it every test you cal
think of. just as II you was buytnI
a car for yourself. l want to know
just what you think of that ca
when you're done with it. Take
apart. il you want to. though
know what's inside. and so do you
Eat with it, sleep with it. get t
know that Lorimor car as we'll a
you know the Jupiter car. An
when you've got an idea about tn
two makes OF car. come and tell m
where the difference Is.
"Well. Tom was just like a XII
with q clock to take apart. 70
never saw q happier man. Only
here's what l didn't know till JUS
now-today. in fact-what Tol
went and did was buy a secont
hand car and pocket the difference
"Yeah. that's Tom. Hea a littl
!. on the sly order. Instead Of pa,
ing the full price for a new Lor
] NOR, Tom began watching for ba
gains. A few days ago he foun
, what he wanted-a car that locke
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
Quotations

It Is the right of every citizen to
help a boy through college and the
fact that the youngster happens to
be a great football player should not
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
THANKSGIVING Day

There is a new significance to this
Thanksgiving day. In times much
harder than these, the Pilgrim
Fathers offered up thanks. They had
much less to be thankful for in those
lean and bleak days. But they were
thankful for a refuge from religious
persecution, for protection from hos
tile Indians and for crops which, If
they did not swamp their barns and
granaries, gave food in abundance to
fight the rigors Of New England
winter.
In the light of the thanksgiving
Pilgrims, Americans Of this age have
much more to be grateful for. It Is
a time for rededication to the spirit
which the founders Of the nation
brought to their much more difficult
task.
Despite the poverty, despite unem-
ployment and despite the grief pres
ent in many homes, this nation still
is most favored of all nations. Its
wealth exceeds that of all other ma
tions and its people are motivated by
general concern for the welfare OF
their less-fortunate fellowmen to a
degree not equaled in any other ma
ton of the world.
We are at peace with the world.
There are resources and initiative IN
the land to overcome the problems
of economic readjustment incident to
postwar conditions. Times have been
much worse in these United States
than are faced this thanksgiving
day.
Ministers of the gospel, leaders OF
Our public life and heads OF families
some feeling the pinch Of hunger,
may not be able to offer up the buoy
ant prayers Of Thanksgiving that
have characterized some other years.
But there should be deeper reflection
and self searching for the fundamen-
tai things which yield more happi-
ness and contentment. It Is time TOR
introspection. Such crises come and
70. There have been others and
there will be more. They seem to
move in cycles and test the best IN
our civilization, like a refining fire.
Still the horizon is brighter. Con-
ditions have eased somewhat In the
last 30 days. Fear, which has caused
to q great extent some Of the eco
nomic depression, seems to be abat'
ing. Individuals are planning life
upou a new and better basis which
should prove a more sound founda-
ton for future prosperity, less hectic
less selfish and less demoralizing thar
that Of the decade which has passed
which produced an excess Of pros
perity, from the effects Of which II
is doubly hard to recover. But the
signs of recovery are evident. There
is reason for thanks in this.
Compared to our lot, the Pilgrims
gave thanks for bare necessities, no.
bounty. Let us adjust our viewpoint
for there is still much to rejoice over
much to be thankful for.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25

credit has Eeen steadily destroying
the confidence upon which credit Is
based-J. Bartlett Brebner, assistant
professor of history, Columbia U.
.. '*'r X * X
There is no one group of which
the public expects so much in aSsur-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
@ TO-DAY S. So
Z WORLD WARA
ANNIVERSARY
&&& 9fGSE
VISIT LAFAYETTE TOMB

On Nov. Is, 1917, Colonel House,
General Bliss and Admiral Benson
and other members of the American
Mission visited the Picpus Cemetery
and placed on the tomb Of Lafayette
a floral wreath bearing the inscrip-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25

AS the football season draws to 8
rather frigid close, many are warlned
by the memories of some grea;
classics Of the season of 1881. Thi
game is getting better to watch each
season. The boot of the punter seem.
to exceed in Importance the beef oi
the linesman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
BEGIN HERE TODAY


MAH1 I, HAMNN ESS psot: 20 en-.
"framed" her brother. EDDIE,
NIL, With the murder ~ si... MHS. JUru.
and killed him. she Is aided ~
Han"e. n,TK nUYTHER. Relieves
Eddie guilty. 90 do p"'ice who
'F"n i.n!I":E sHI cnu1i "'Iin,rnn. ,o,r .n..n,.
re.urns from Europe with u .vomas
.s .slsna. n's .a.ner o1aeIs sn.. o'n' n.., oo.
returns. vowinE 10 roui Mary. who
he thinks e = g:ld-diEeer.
or con,in"e the invcssIxntion. lie
say. II she goes 4" Miamt ON the
nrn"s,. Hr ch",r.. y":n mr~v ro". % h.s
cnuse Bowen ielis her The Fly
mny be q, H'nienh when .: hi: horse
nj, former sveeahenrt. CORNELlA
TABOR. .
nE r I.Hm" eoI" .e I'"mo I. ,,steS % n.
owner Of The Fly. horse. she
:s,,,I sees ne Lon,1 .no sn,s COUNTESS r.ss
conver.ntion. she nis" learn. thnt
MIR: JUPITER hn: enr Of tie
n"rd.r~r ] % u..a IN NJ. ..t-ovn,
ana which later killed Eddie.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XxXIl
THE tall Young man stood shyly
-: -. -. n... -.
IN hi. h;c srnhrrned hand. and
look;no down A. Mary with ii,.con
cealed ;nteres+
Ha snoka in a soft sonthern
voice th.t WAS somehow reassurirp
"M;st, rmniter sent ma "a fetch
vou " he said "He,s waiting out III
tha Hilton Inn and he cert'nv /,
m;phtv an~,ons n see von,"
ri. haIe.emh.rrassed grin va,
hovish and inrratiatine and Mary
fonnd herself smiling hack and
readv r. On with him before she
thourht - ash "Wtich Mr. 1nni
tor9"
81 don.t know that ma,am" the
vounp man responded regretfuliv
.Ha novar cold Ir.t Mist' Inn;tsr
ma,am wa. oil hs toid me~
"yon,. ~ o,d~ Mary asL.d .n.
scr;ha himn
"We,, No.. got+,r, nm hu, h.,<
mighty naart for an old man Va.
snh,"
-,
Way ,ausneu' suess ~ 81
'ent, el,u 10, oaiu: 1ou see, no t,ss na'
80, son' ~. "as 'n..s % eny oouy w.. M
ni .,a D.u no e''e sou any .oSs aS
wa. ~" NC "an'.u ~ s.e u.e nuou.!
~ ee.oau snoueot; ~ u'u see,'
'o.nel "uu 'na. W.. ,up..el euou''
80 W. ,loln .ue nu'e' ~..noue uav
.ne maue auy eno,. ~ eee ne'. an'
.ncn euuuenly ueo.uo 'n"e an .n.el
,e~ "ao ueoeesay' ooe."'"'
"aSI a1I nave nappeueu~
..;d .s . a. W n,as1n' ,;,s 80. .ue stlanse
ea.' oeelno 49,, ,.Ae ne 'eI, uls part!
auu "eu. vn .1Ae .nas ~ ue cou.,
.".0 p'''a.o .oaso.ea.'on VIII
h,,n,,,;a Ur, ua an. T.. na " ou uon m.n'
uulry u y'nsLne was ~ powertu
ou.,y. "a ant you uon mino.
,;. us. S vne - se.uua ..",. ma's y oaue n,n n
"dlt' ana uurr.eo oacA 70 tue u'n
'nsaoo" sI, 70 'el. oo"en.
po o'' ] ue.. ~ eo'"e VIZ" 'ou'
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25

If Mayor Walker frees Mooney
then AL Smith and Gov. Roosevelt.
can both watch out for their politica.
laurelS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25

Examination of the marriage reg
lister of Hollywood seems to prove
that Will Hayes movie censorship j.,
strictly limited, as it were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
U. S. YACHT DORADO
SIGHTED AT PLYMOUTH
Craft First Among Ten Near End
of Transatlantic Race From
Newport, r. I.

BY the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH. England, July 21.-The
American yacht Dorado. one of the par
Elephants in the transatlantic race from
Newport, r. L. to Plymouth, passed the
Lizard at 7:25 am. (5:25 am. Eastern
standard tine) today.
The Lizard is in Southwestern Corn
wall some 25 miles east of Lands End.
The Dorado is the first of the 10
small sailing yachts which took of from
Newport July to be reported sighted
in England The craft. owned by o.
j. Stephens of Scarsdale, N. Y, is a
jib-headed yawl. 1t was sailed in the
ocean race by it's owner and a crew
of seven amateurs. 1t had a time al
lowance of As hours % minutes and A
seconds. 1t is So feet 2 inches overall
with sail area of l.l55 square yards and
was built at City Island, N. Y, year
ago.
If conditions are favorable the Dorado
should reach Plymouth late today. She
is the first of the competitors TO reach
the English Channel.