davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
Barbs

Mellon Clears London's Mind, says
a headline. Why not bring him back
and let him clear Washington's mind
while he's at it?
Y X )!
The rest of the world may be suf-
fering from a depression, but China
is certainly back to normal. Another
revolution has broken out in South
China.
Congressman Rainey says the presi-
dent has just made his first speech
in his campaign for reelection. We
always thought he made it March 4,
1929.
The government cannot be dictated
to by organized minorities, the presi-
dent says. And, if you ask us, by Or
ganized majorities, either.
We nominate as the real heroes of
the year the Chinese residents of
who turned their backs
every time they passed the japanese
cherry trees.
Copyright. 1892, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
SUSAN CAREY, 20 and bcauti.
fUl. has become engaged to Err.
NEST HEATH. 45. her former en-
to provide for the future Of her
aunt who Is Ill and partly be-
cause she despairs Of ever VIM
non DUNBAR. DENISE ACK:
ROYD. n debutnnte. dislikes Su.
san and causes trouble between
her and Bob. BEN LAMPMAN.
shoots Mt Heath and then turns
the gun ON himself. He RECEIVERS
and the AFFAIR II huShcd up. susan
realizes she doesn't love Heath
enough to marry him hut can not
tell him 80. She sees Bob Mt the
memories. Denise tells Bob that
Susan IL a "gold-diggcr'' and he
becomes very angry. JACK WAR;
ING. Henth's assistant. warns Su.
san not to marry without love.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
DENISE eat before her taffeta-
skirted dressing table, intent
on the arduous business of making
up. Her costume for the George
Washington ball foamed over a
chair and her powdered wig lay on
the brocaded bed spread. Her
mothers English maid. pressed
into duty for the occasion, lowered
behind. Presently Denise stood up,
satisfied at last with the effect she
had produced, and, slim and supple
in her single. diaphanous garment,
permitted herself to be arrayed in
the pale blue frock with huge pan.
niers and lacy underskirt. This
done. she adjusted the wig over her
own shining tresses. The effect
was marvellous. Instantly her gamin
prettiness was transformed into
spectacular beauty. She was as
dignified as q lady in an, ancient
portrait.
She tried the effect of an In.
finitesimal patch near the corner
Of one eye and liked it. Then she
seized an atomizer and sprayed her
self casually with scent.
II think it's stupid the club com.
mittee insists on everyone wearing
Masks" complained Mrs. Ackroyd,
watching the performance with In.
terest Stevens. the maid, slipped
Denise's black mask into the pocket
Of her white fur wrap.
mo. not there. Give It to me
now" the girl demanded impatient
ly. II may as well put It on before
start" She tied and adjusted It
with care. The effect Of the mask
added piQuancy to the whole cos.
tune.
"You area picture. MISS" Stevens
declared, with enthusiasm. Denise
snatched UP her fan. allowed the
wrap to be adjusted around her slim
shoulders, and hurried downstairs.
There young grandee in Biscuit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
Bishop William +. Anderson, Method
list Episcopal Church.

Bishop william r. Anderson, Method
list Episcopal Church.
y \ \
II congress is going to try to find
out why the market fell so far It
should really begin at the beginning
and make some study of just what
men and forces led it beyond the
timber tne.-Heywood Broun, writer.
Parents are far harder to educate
than children.-Bertrand Russell.
4 + X
It Is evident that prohibition has
not only failed to decrease drunken
ness, but that arrests for intoxication
have been steadily increasing until
they have reached the highest point
in American history.-Minority re-
port, Senate Manufactures Commit
tee, on beer bill.
4 X 4
There Is no reason for a change in
the law which would satisfy neither
the opponents nor the supporters of
the eighteenth amendment.-Major ity
report, Senate Manufactures Commit
tee, on beer bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
College Scandals as News

from the clustered nails or our col
leges one occasionally hears STEM
torian below directed at the manner
in which the newspapers misuse the
colleges. The burden of these accusa-
lions usually is that the newspapers
play up college scandals, such as
drunken parties by the undergradu-
ates, unusual antics of professors, ETC.,
and ignore the good, sound, meaty
achievements recorded in the halls of
education.
AS a rule, the newspapers print
these TRADES as news but otherwise
pay no attention to them. They are
used to attack and criticism from all
walks of life and it is a dull day, in
deed, which does not provoke some
sort of argument.
But, since college men take them
selves seriously, they have gone to the
trouble Of showing just how erroneous
this idea is.
Taking cognizance of the wide
spread idea that newspapers are UNI
fair to colleges, the Association of
American Colleges recently made
study of 100 of the nations leading
newspapers. 1t was accurate and UNI
biased and lasted for month.
The association reports that only
"a per cent of the news originated
in colleges was devoted to flaming
youth, campus scandals, college boot
Logging and similar bizarre subjects.
Over twice that amount of space was
given to such prosaic subjects as the
announcements of scholastic awards
and honorary degrees.
In all 35,341 college news items were
clipped. totaling 20,127 feet in length,
approximately four miles of college
news clippings from 100 daily papers
in one months time. No issue of any
newspaper had less than two items of
college news, and single issue of !!
one paper had 124 separate items. The
college news comprised three per cent
of all the reading matter in the 100
papers. These newspapers reached
approximately 100000 readers.
The study showed that 80 per cent
OF the college news was about college
sport; "a per cent was comprised of
pictures of campus activities; IL per |
cent related to general campus news,
including student self-help stories;
ga per cent was given to the an
nouncements of scholastic honors and
awards; At per cent was devoted to
news Of the alumni; 81 per cent re-
ported scientific research and adj
dresses by the faculty; 2.6 per cent
was given over to items of society
news on the campus, while "a per
cent was devoted to scandal. Most of
CAAAo OSdll0dl llCWS, Vic Sul SCy dQOS,
was played down rather than up; that
is, these items appeared in local pa
pers but were not generally picked up
by out-of-toWn papers.
News of fraternity life, campus en-
gagements and weddings, editorial
comment and musical events appeared
in smaller quantities. The smallest
percentage of clippings of any specific
subject was that of financial cam
paigns and gifts, which comprised less
than one per cent of all the college
news.
The papers in New England devote
four per cent of their reading space
to college news the mid-Atlantic pa
pers three per cent; the southeastern
papers 81 per cent and the western
papers 2l2 per cent. One Boston
devoted 7la per cent of its
news space for the month to college
news.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
the n0 \ en- t 5!EUynTeRJ 9

colored satin breeches and waist
coat Of the same color with lace
frills at his wrists and buckled
shoes on his feet awaited her. He
too, was masked.
"Come along. We're Late" the
girl said petulantly. The we'll
modelled lips Of the young courtier
curved in what seemed to be Ill
humor.
"Whose fault is that?" he de-
manded. "I've been waiting FOL
hours"
This Denise ignored. "It's going
to be a poisonous party anyhow
I'm sure of that" she ratified on
fluttering down the steps and man
aging with diflculty to insert her
beruf{led self within the confines Of
the waiting motor car.
"Everything's poisonous" NUT
tered her escort. slamming the
door.
"What did you say" She eyed
him suspiciously.
He growled. Nothing at ALL"
and subsidized into his corner.
"You haven't a cigaret hidden
about in all that lingerie. sup.
pose?" Denise wanted to know.
Tor answer the boy reached into
1 the pocket Of Z coonskin coat
slung over the back Of the seat. He
was an incongruous figure at the
wheel of the big car, with his pow.
dered wig and trappings Of blood
Of the late eighteenth century. 1t
was strange to see him guiding this
devil.machine of the twentieth cen.
tur- through the dark night. They
should have had a coach and four.
No stranger was the sight Denise
offered presently, a cigaret hanging
Imply from one corner Of her
deliberately rouged mouth.
why did you say everything is
poisonous nowadays!" she demand
ed.
The man In the drivers seat
threw her an annoyed glance. II
thought you missed that" he NUT.
tered.
me? I never miss anything. !"
Denise told him airily. II think
know what's gripping YOU"
you're smart" said Bob Dunbar
with sarcastic intonation.
Aren't !, just?" She blew Z
cloud Of smoke In his direction.
Let me tell you one thing. young
fellow-my.lad. Daddy and your
father have been getting together
and they've decided they don't like
the way you're behaving"
$50 what" the young man want.
ed to know.
: 1T was distinctly understood
Denise told him with dignity, that
we were engaged last summer. Oh
/ know II wasn't announced or any
thing like that but you knew and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24

Daddy did and-well, everybody"
The boy moved restlessly. Last
summer is long time ago." he re.
minded her.
"Oh, yes?" Denise's voice took on
a tinge Of shrewishness. "Well, you
can't get away with what you've
been doing lately. We Ackroyds,"
(here she tossed her head with that
familiar gesture). I'VE have our
PRIDE"
whats all this got to do with
me?" Bob muttered rebelliously.
Denise's manner changed. Into
her tone crept the cooling note Of
the mourning dove. whats the
use Of quarreling the way we dor
she asked. "You can be nice and 80
can I. We team well together.
Everyone's always said 80. We like
the same things and run with the
same gang. The way I look at 1t.
1t all boils down to this. We have
a better chance Of making things
go than most of the people we
know. Daddy's awfully keen for It
and so is your father"
"As IL I didn't know that"
growled the boy.
well. then, why not let's be
sensible about it? Let's please
everybody and surprise them. and
stop this ridiculous rowing we've
been doing all winter" She was
enjoying her role Of peacemaker
now.
I'm willing to bury the Ratchet
II you are" Denise went on. IF
you like we needn't have a big we'd
ding but just gallop away some
place and have a justice marry Us.
That would be fun"
The man shrugged. you've got
it all worked out, haven't you?".
That's because. I know what's
best for both Of U.S." said Denise
with sweet reasonableness. "I'm
willing to overlook all the times
you've been nasty to me and start
with a clean slate"
Il guess you're the DOCTOR" Bob
said, COMPRISING his lips.
THE music struck on Susan's ear
= like q blow. The scene was one
OF incredibly brilliant color and
movement. The shifting patterns
which the dancers wove reminded
her Of scenes pesred Ut through the
lens Of a kaleidoscope. She was
thankful for tho mask which had
been sent with her costume. Thus
furnished with anonymity. she felt
Drawer, stronger. Why had Ernest
insisted on her coming? It wa
odd. She had not expected to brave
the terrors Of his neighborhood on
the north shore until she was safely
his wife. But Jack Waring. In
Heath's absence. had informed her
that the message had come over the
telephone from New York. Heath
had not been able to reach her be-
fore going into Maine on that land
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24

the high altar as fledgling lamb In
that he is correct.
His amendment has at least one
merit which even the opponents of
this entry by the federal government
into business will recognize. If adopted
1t will help the farm board to either
prove itself or kill itself. In any
event, it would help to solve what
is admittedly bad situation now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24

What the world needs is an enor-
nous lot of good laughs. America
has more Of everything than anyone
else. We could have anything. In
stead, we sit modify in a corner and
deny that the things we could have
are good for us or that the things we
want are pleasant.-Hendrick Van
Loon, writer.
Y Y X
We can no more have nation half
drunk and half sober than in the days
of Lincoln was it possible to have a
nation half slave and half FREE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
O/o3z 6y MkA rfRyycE NC.

business. He had said he wished
Warine to escort Susan to the
George Washington ball. Her cos.
tune would be delivered to her.
Susan ran her fingers over the
pale apricot Of her spreading skirt.
She knew the color became her ut.
terly. Waring had come dressed /
as an Indian tribal chief. :
Il don't understand it at all" !.
Susan said to herself. "But how
beautiful it all is. I'm glad I
came"
She felt excited and happy. Some
dancers swayed in q minuet at the
end of the great ballroom. How
lovely it was to watch the mea-
sured, stately steps. the curving
and pirouetting. She forgot her.
self completely as she watched.
Then q jazz piece broke this in.
terlude into fragments and the
guests were ordered to swing about
in a paul JONES'" Susan looked
about, bewildered. for Jack Waring.
He was nowhere to be seen. AS
the orchestra stopped abruptly she
found herself facing q cavalier in
biscuit colored jacket and breeches.
Tall he was and very erect. With.
out word. she slipped into his
arms.
THE tempo Of. the music quick
L ened and tho girls heart beats
with It. This was magic-dancing
like this. Her partner was com.
plete stranger. someone she would
never see again probably. She gave
herself up to the enjoyment Of the
moment.
When the music ended she muir.
INJURED involuntarily. "Oh, I'm
sorry" At the words. her partner
bent q bright, searching gaze upon
her. III
"Say that again"
She stared at him through those
small Sits in the wisp Of black
cambria.
"What did you say?"
Ter partner put q firm, gentle
hand on her arm and led her out
Of the melee Of flushed and laugh.
ing jewellers. As ons in q dream
Susan went with him.
"Now, them"
They were hidden from the throns
BY the plush curtains of little al.
cove. The music came to them
muted and wraithlike.
Tho cavalier in biscuit.colored
satin united Susan's mask with
strong. purposeful fingers. She
dared not-indeed, she never even
dreamed Of opposing him. ~
"Ah!"
The monosyllable reused her to
realization Of what was happening.
Rich color flooded her pale cheeks.
She clasped her hands in a sudden
tragic gesture. x.wxa1l
"You!" she cried. ilss
} Ito Be Continued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24

Immediately second coat of the
paint. Then a second bandage. Fin
ally third coat Of paint and third
bandage, and then finish off the job
with light surface coat of paint.
There. Lots of time later to give you
further directions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. D.

pertaining not disease
diagnosis stamped self
should brief written in
No made queries not conforming to instructions
Address William Brady In Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24

Livestock account for consumption
of 80 per cent of the corn grown in
the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
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.
The border vidette., 1932-01-09
ORDER>TO SHOW COUSE why APPlI-
CATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE GRANTED

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
Couty of Santa Cruz.
10 the Matter of the estate and
Guardianship Of Dollie Ann Sor.
relIs, q minor.
Hazel Nj. Sorrells, the guar
dian of the person and estate of
Dollie Ann Sorrells, q minor,
having this day presented to this
court. and filed herein. her verifi.
ed petition praying for an order
of sale of real estate and person
81 property belonging to said
minor for the causes and reasons
in said petition set forth:
And it appearing to this court
from the said petition that it is
expedient and desirable, and
would be beneficial to the said
minor that the interest of said
minor in said real estate and
personal property in this peti
ton described. be sold.
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that
the next of kin Of said minor, and
all persons interested in her said
estate, appear before this court
in the Court Room thereof, in
the County of Santa Cruz, State
of Arizona, on Wednesday, the
2Oth day of January. 1882, at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day to show cause why an
order should not be granted for
the sale of said real estate and
personal property as prayed for
in said petition, reference to
which is hereby made for further
particulars; and,
IT Is FURTHER HEREBY Or
DERED, that copy of this order
be published once q week for
four successive weeks ia al
newspaper printed and published
in said County of Santa Cruz.
State of Arizona.
Dated this 18th day of Decem
Der, A. D. 1881.
w. A. O'CONNOR.
Judge of said Superior Court.
The border vidette., 1932-01-09

laws of the corporation, to fix the com.
pensation of directors and officers Of
the corporation, to fix the amount to be
reserved as working capital, and to
authorize and cause to be executed
mortgages. debentures and other obliga
tions which shall be liens upon the pro
perty and franchises of the corporation,
and, in general to exercise all the pow
ers and authority of the company not
expressly hithheld from said board by
law, or by these Articles of Incorpora
tiOn. or by the affirmative action OF the
stockholders.
ARTICLE XI
The stockholders and members OF
this corporation aud their private pro.
perty shall be exempt from any liability
for the debts of this corporation.
ARTICLE XII
The highest amount OF Indebtedness
or liability, direct or contingent, to
which this corporation shall at any
time subject itself shall not exceed
Three Hundred Thousand (S30O. 600. OO)
Dollars.
ARTICLE XIII
Duane Bird. of Nogales. Santa Cruz
County, Arizona. who has been bona
fde resident of the State OF Arizona
for at least three years is hereby ap.
pointed the lawful agent of this corpor-
alton for and on behalf Of it, to accept
and acknowledge service, and upon
whom may be served all necessary pro.
cess in any action, suit or proceeding
that may be held or brought against
this corporation in any OF the courts
of the State of Arizona, and for all
purposes required by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
hereuntO set our hands this 23rd day
Decem ber, 1881.
ANNA NJ. SMOCK
IDA S. JACOFF.
STATE OF ARIZONA, y
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
The foregoing instrument was &C
knowled Red before me on this the 23d
day OF December, 1881. by Anna NJ.
Smock and Ida S. Jacoff, who stated to
me that thew executed the same for the
purpose and consideration therein OK.
pressed.
DUANE BIRD.
Notary Public
My commission exli'es
December 5. 1892.
(NOtRrial Sean
8 6.
The border vidette., 1932-01-09

world; and in addition to have and to
exercise all the rights. powers and
privileges now OF hereafter belonging
to or conferred uPoa corporations or
ganlzed under the provisions OF the law
authoF'aipg :he formation Q: such corp
cations.
The border vidette., 1932-01-09
ARTICLE vi

The time of the commencement of
this corporation shall be the date OF
the issuance to it by the Arizona Cor.
poration Commission of Certificate
Of Incorporation and the termination
thereof thall be twenty five years there
after, with the power Of renewal as
provided by law.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
1ORFOLKS INTEREST IN DUCKPLNS ONLY THREE YEARS oil
S|MONS' CHANCE
BR|GHTENS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March
21.-Mel Simons' chance of win
ming one of the two open outfield
berths with the Chicago White
Sox shone brighter than ever to-
day. In helping his teammates
whip the San Antonio Indians
yesterday by the score Of 8 to 4,
SimonS stepped up to the plate
five times and cracked out four
singles. Pitching the first three
innings, Sad Sam Jones allowed
only one out of nine batterS to
reach first and that one was
retired when Sad Sam bam-
boozleds another batter into a
double play. Simons and Jones
were formerly with the Wash
ington Griffmen.
OAKLAND, Calf, March 81.
So far as Pitcher Pat Malone,
of the Chicago Cubs, is con-
cerned, the regular season can
begin today. Pat showed the
boys yesterday that he was in
mid-season form when he pitched
his team to a 6-to-2 victory over
the Oakland club of the Pacific
Coast League. Pat yielded only
five scattered bingles and whitfield
six batters. The game was the
second of an exhibition double
header. The first contest ended
in the eleventh inning with the
teams tied 7 to Z.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21

Nick Antonelli, who has pleased
in previous sl1owings, returns to
action in one of the eight-round
features when he stacks up
against clever AL Martin, Balti-
more boy.
Though the decision was beo.d,
Antonelli clearly outpointed Kid
Cosden when last performing in
Alexandria. Superior aggressive
ness earned him the call.
A tireless puncher and clever
with it, the little buzz-saw has
been clamoring for more work.
Should he make. good against
Martin, a tough lad, there is lit
tie doubt he will get it.
In other eight period shuffles
Walter Kirkwood matches leather
with Bob Turner, knockout vic
tor over Henry Irving, while Sail
or McKenna encounters rousing
opposition in his go with "Toot-
sie' BaShara.
A special preliminary feature
finds little Gabe Navos, Filipino
flash, routed six rounds against
Pete Powell, a former conqueror.
Preliminary subjects of four
runds apiece send *. o. Riley
into battle against Sam Finazzo
while Lenny King takes on Kid
ROunOke.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
.FRENCHNETM
SEEK REVENGE

NEW YORK, March 21-The
international tennis matches be-
tween France and the United
States, starting here tonight and
concluding Wednesday night, will
provide the French stars with an
opportunity to regain the pres
tige they lost in the national
indoor championships last week.
Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. j.,
star, who inherited Jean Borotra'S
singles title last week, meets
Christian Boussus of France in
the opening match tonight. Frank
Shields, Americas other repre-
sentative in the singles, faces
Borotra. On Wednesday night
Shields will play BousSus and
.Mangin will tackle Borotra.
The United States combination
of George M. Lott, jr., of Chi
cago, and John Van Ryn, Phila-
delphia, victorious last week, is
expected to win the doubles COM
petition. This will be held to-
morrow night.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
AU-EUent Champion
Rolls In A. B. C.. Test

DETROIT, Mich, March 81.
Billy Knox, Of Philadelphia, all
time all-events champion, will
hold the sportlight tonight in the
American Bowling Congress. He
is a member of Charley Trucks
Havana Ribbon team. Knox set
the all-time all-events record in
1923 when, he totaled 2,109 for
nine games. The Philadelphia
star also holds what is believed
to be a worlds mark for three
games. He shot 234, 289 and 297
for $40 one year.
Rolling in the final squad last
night Broggers Recreation, of
Grand Rapids. Mich, took the
five-man lead with a score of
1856. Chicago bowlers accounted
for two of three changes made
in the doubles. Joe Gunderson
and Jimmy Rescue landed second
with 1885 and William Connell
and Walter Kowalski made ninth
with 1926.