davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
ITALIANS SCORE SUCCESS

ITALIANS SCORE SUCCESS
On Jan. %, 1918, the Italians
smashed an Austrian drive directed
down the Nos and Campo Mulo
Valleys and captured 1900 prisoners;
including 62 officers.
The Italian success was at once
pressed throughout the entire region
extended from south Of Gallo in the
Val di Nos eastward across Fren-
zela Torrent, via Bertigo, Monte
Sisemol, the Col del Rosso,. and the
Monte di Val Bella, in the Brenta.
In this series Of actions it was
reported by the Italian general head
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28

will discuss new credit problems that
have come up during the past year
when they meet here February is and
Is for the seventh annual conference
Of the North Central division Of the
National Retail Credit association.
Reconstruction of the nations credit
system is the principal problem con-
fronting the association. More than
500 credit men are expected to attend
the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
THREE ! k KIY yR[{S>{ 8E .4z(z}XEE 2
II Donnand Co

wisely patient, us that very sensi.
BILE? It would come back on me,
wouldn't It? It wouldn't come
back on you, would IT."
"Well. 4 won't do 1t. anyway
declared Ermintrude. II just have
one Of those strong psychic lunches
Of mine that I'd better not. You
know how I am when I have one
Of those"
Mary-Trances said, IAN right,
darling" hurriedly. The IRE house
was just around the corner. II al.
ways trust your psychic lunches.
and you know I do. I expect.
maybe, We can coax your mother
into letting 10 SWIM"
Nobody" said Ermintrude, from
tho depths Of sad experience, 'can
coax either my mother or my daddy
into anything"
They'll mellow. expect -
prophesied Mary.Trances. "Grand
and Rosalie say that age mellows
everybody like everything. They .
boastsd Mary-Frances. "can b
coaxed into anything. Ann and
Cissy aren't 20 good. They're like
your mother and daddy-they'vs
got to mellow. I'll wait right here
for you. darling"
Ermintrude took the letter, writ
ten on Rosalie's orchid notepaper,
looked at It for an instant. put It
to her nose. But. II think you've
got too much perfume on IT," was
her only voiced objection. She
went Mary-Frances waited.
ssERMINTRUDE! I thought you
- were never coming back. Did
you ind him?"
Course found him. He was
right In his room, and he opened
the door when I knocked"
"What'd hs say when hs saw
you3"
"He Just said. Hello kind Of
funny"
'ewhat'd you say?"
II said, Here"
Ibid you give him the letter."
yves. That's what I did when !
said. Here"
"What'd hs say then?'
Nothing. He Just looked funny
and put Il In his pocket"
did you tell him that you
brought It cause there wasn't time
to mail IT"
mo. I forget. He'll know, any.
way, wont be. when hs> reads the
lstfsr1"
'What'd you say 10 said sttsr
ron said. sHsrs'l'
''Nothing. Hs Just looked funny
and put Il IN kis pocket"
(which pocket. Urmintrude7"
His outside coat pocket"
ibid 40 start. Of pals. Or tremble,
! or apything7"
mo. H Just looked funny"
Conceded. then. that no locked
funny. Perhaps hs felt funny, Sor
his reply to Mary.Frances' letter
was IN amusing. almost humorous
| AFFAIR:
.Dsar swsstis. Y'rs risesysd. b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
Associated Press Photo
4lllAA
Q3S9T
g iesl BY
Doubleday
Doran end Co.

fght-just fight, fight all the time
to keep from being right down
skinny"
"Sure. I know. Just the same.
you can't always tell. You got a
swell little shape. and II l was you
wouldn't take chances with It,"
Mary.Frances swallowed cracker
and pouted. I'D look a lot better
II weighed five or 10 pounds more.
Everybody says So"
ssVoU look good enough for mo
right now" Earl redeemed
himself. There amt q girl on big
time today as good.looking as you
are-and that's saying q mouthful.
Perfect ideal awn.jew.nay type, like
I've been telling you all along. Now.
listen. hon: the trouble with you Is
that In = way you're your own
worst enemy-see? You don't look
into the future-see? What's Il
going to get you. sticking around In
this one-horse burg? You don't have
any fun-you don't have anything.
sticking around here"
II know I DON'T" said Mary.
Frances. The algebra examination
marks had been given out that
morning, Ermintrude. with a B..
:: had been neither agreeable nor
comforting concerning Mary.Fran.
ces' F. Ann and Cecily would fuss
about It. It would be Just like them
to insist on summer tutoring ana
an examination in the fall. The
girls camp. by this time, was prom.
Using little Of real worth. "Just 4
drab. dreary. misunderstood life"
finished Mary-Frances.
you said 1t, hon. Now I'm tell.
Ing you. Look at it from a broader
point Of view-see? The worlds
waiting for us, frankie. Waiting
With open arms-see? Give the
world something It wants, and
there amt anything tho world won't
do for you. I'm not stringinR you
along. Honest I'm not, hon. We
could number our public from
coast to coast. and with any kind
OF break. on over to the European
countries and all. I'm not saying
you'd DO 90 hot By yourself-seei
or that you could start out alone.
with no experience nor nobody "a
protect and steer you right ana
make good.
I'm not saying that-see? I'm
telling you that with the act this
guy n Denver would az IN Tor you
and ! We could knock 'em cold.
Cold! We'd have to start IN I small
way. maybe. Not tho swell drona
nor al that we'd got latsr-but look
at the future. I'm telling yon.
frankie. there's no limit Is where
couple can 50. once they got popu.
lerity. Thousands Of dollars IA 81.
do additions. vitaphons acts.
Testimonials cigarets, mattressaa.
pills-sverything. Look 6 Lind.
befgh and what ho turned down.
Look q Rudy
"Ovstions?" questioned Mary.
Frances.
It'll tell the world"
(To p Continusdj
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
Germs Remain
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association

&vkVSA&0A xAS0VSe0SAV1A
It il commonly understood that
typhoid is now under control. II
Chicago had today the same typhoid
rate that existed In 1900, It woult
have approximately 10000 cases Of
typhoid each year instead Of less
than 200. With that amount Of ty-
phoid, there would be, Of course,
serious mortality.
But the menace Of typhoid con-
tinues to exist as long as there are
persons who carry about the germs
Of the disease and who do not take
measures to prevent dissemination
Of germs into food and water where
they may multiply and bring about
epidemics.
In recent discussion Of the sub
ject, DR.. James G. Cumming, chief
Of the Bureau Of Preventable Dis
eases in the United States army
medical corps, pointed out that the
last typhoid outbreak Of importance
in this country was due to just such
an incident. In 1922, 400 people at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
BEGIN HERE TODAY
MN ana CECILY RENWlC]

0GS1N 36N6 4VOAx
ANN asA CECILY FENW1CK
have for years supported thensel.
FRANCES. and their grsndparents,
known 40 ar o Al e" and
~GRAND:. Because Of this lnan.
eial responsibility. Ann. who - -.
- unable to marry PHIL &c.
ROYD. young lawyer to WHOM she
c.: Sses e: sv.. dSf s!fst
A. enElneer. but when he proposes
date Tor the same reason
Aary-FIances. IS. and still IN
school. strikes ~ nm acaualntance
With EARL DE ARM0uNT. vaude-
". He tries 70 persuade her 10
become His stage partner.
Ann ana Pail quarrel when she
heare LEFTY KING, who works
in Phil's Once building. aAdress
Aim With en9earments. Ann tries
with KENNETH SMITH, rich ana
attentive. Ceclly % disturbed when
she learns Barry has left toWD
without telling her abeut It.
4ary-Erances sends Z noto to
De Armount to arrange . meet.
Ing with him next day.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXxvI
SWELL but that isn't fair. Is IT,
said Mary.Frances.
mo, it's not. Only when Daddy
said he'd rent the ponies for 10 you
were doing lots better than va,
in algebra, and I guess he thought
we'd help each other and all.
guess Daddy thought we'd each
work for the other. like true friends
should. I guess he never even
dreamed that you'd 60 and dunk
1T wasn't my fault I Hunked, was
It? We can swim, anyway"
mo, We can't" said Ermintruds
SWELL. why can't wei"
Daddy and Mother we're "
there yesterday tending to final ar
rangements and all. and they
watched them empty the pool. and
they say there IL q foot, anyway
Of stagnant water that won't empty
out, and they won't let me swim
for fear Of infection. and they arr
going to advise against It to every
body. and Mother says she won't bl
responsible for the girls that do
and the tournament Is out OF the
question"
WELL" accused Mary.Trances, II
must say! That's nice, isn't TT II
we can't ride and can't swim. what
can We dor,
Nothing. Everything Is ruined
Just ruined. Unless. maybe, you
didn't funk in algebra after all"
Their signs Joined and sank II
the sunshine.
"l'll tell you one thing I won,
DO" said Ermintrude. II won't d,
around and read poetry Ill tn,
time. l won't do It. Mary.rranres
And ! won't let on to the oths,
girls. like you said. about ron and
Earl. either. Suppose ! did. and
ono Of the girls Barbara rlaxtor
for instance. It would b Just q
actly like her-should 20 and tel
her mother. ana Mrs. Flaxtof
would tell Mother, and Il would a
come back on met"
"Ermintruds." said Mafy.Jrances
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
Quotations

To = with fame and fortunel
wish / was back in Brooklyn with
the gang.-Clara Bow.
4
You (people Of America) are hero
worshipers.-Sir E. Danison Ross,
London School Of Oriental Studies.
= =
When they're prejudiced against
you. you've got no chance.-Al Ca
pone.
The call for farm relief has never
meant that farmers were hungry
Wheeler McMillen, associate editor.
The Country Home.
Keeping Is men busy repairing
my farm buildings is harder work
than being president Of the United
States.-Calvin Coolidge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28

quarters staff that the Austrians
lost Ill told, close to 10000 men.
When the offensive was well un-
der way, British and French batter
les Joined the Italians, and an Ital-
ian staff officer remarked, "At last
we have realized unity Of command
right in the face Of the enemy fire"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28

how about tomorrow Tues. after.
noon at at the chop suey Joint
upstares over Palmer's and Co.
will be waiting there for my
sweeties. Yrs. e. p. 8. II you
can not make It give me = buzs OF
drop me q line by male saying when
and where date would be conve
ntent. x x x X x"
The crosses. as anyone knows
stood for kisses pledged. But Huns
Chin Sees Chop Suey Parlor (Chi
nese and American Cooking. CSC
Merchants Lunch. Dinner 50c), at
four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon,
was no place for candid. straight.
forward things like kisses. It was,
rather. q place for wit and fancy,
tinesse and artiflce and intrigue.
Great colorful dy-specked lanterns
were hooked up on the ceiling, and
wind bells. though broken, would
have tinkled had there been a stir.
ring Of air In the deep stiffness Of
the dim soiled room that smelled of
old. old chop sueys and dear dead
chow mems. with such sauce. too.
The tablecloths were spotted, and
the dishes were Clipped, and all the
glorious Orient would have gloved.
more than likely. II the lights had
been turned on: and q sloe-eysd boy
IN coat and apron. which had ouce
been white. stole around through
al this glamorous glamour and
stopped tea and scanttly fulfilled
their meager wants.
EARL would have only green tea.
- and that not strong. Earl was
on his feed: stumeek trouble. he
said. which got worse on him IL Id
didn't watch It. Which, anyway,
was almost sure to get worse on
him until he could get to Mendel
Springs and stay overnight, ct least,
and drink Of its mineral waters. So
Mary.Frances. who did not care for
tea, ordered nothing but q glass Of
milk and . slice Of custard pic. and
she finished them up quickly. and
after that she ate nothing EXCEPT
small soup crackers from the
smudged bowl on the table. But
these she ate with such an cir. pick.
ing each one daintily from the dish
and posing It near her lips tor Z
moment or two before she popped
It In. that Il seemed almost q II
she were smoking cigarets and NOT
eating anything ct Ill.
Conversation had lapsed. Earl
reopenedNit. Excuse me. frankie,
he said. "but you got kind OF 8
mustache Of milk on your mouths
Mary.Francss blushed and applied
Z paper napkin.
you're pretty" he said. .'Cripes!
You're awful pretty. But AREN'T
you afraid Of getting fat. drinkins
milk and eating such hesvy food
between meals7"
'Fat!" protested Mary.Trancea. L
He qualified. well. plumpany.
ways"
\ certainly am not I'm away
under weight, and my sister Am
and everybody worries about my s..
Ing so-well. slender. Ny constant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or
not otherwise credited In this news
paper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28

pin," but next year there may be
an invention to take the place Of the
safety pin and Ghandi's costume may
be historic relic.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
Kidder County Grain
Suffered from Smut

futile, N. D., Jan. 28.-(R}-Approx-
imately one-third Of the wheat pro-
duced IN Kidder county during 1880
graded mixed and smutty, a survey Of
500 900 bushels Of the crop by Carl T..
Carlson, county agricultural agent,
disclosed.
The survey indicated elimination Of
smut and mixture would increase the
price per b,lshel received for wheat in
the county, according to Carlson who
said 29.5 per cent, almost 80 bushels
out Of each 100, graded mixed and 29.1
per cent graded smutty. An improve
ment was shown over 1929 in the re-
duction Of mixtures, he added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28

RETAIL MEN TO MEET
Minneapolis, January 28.-tP)eDel-
egates from North and South Dakota,
Minnesota and northern Wisconsin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

Drama league and Longmans,
Green & Co. joined in sponsoring
other contests, and in 1923, Bar
ter" with a New Testament theme,
was chosen from 1877 plays by
such outstanding judges as DR..
Norman E. Richardson, DR.. George
Reid Andrews and Mrs. A. Starr
Best.
Barter" is the story of very
human people who happened to
live when Jerusalem was agog with
whisperings about its Wonder
Worker" During the twenty-four
hours preceding the Crucifixion, in
which the action goes on, love is
bartered for silver, responsibility
for power, worldly prudence for
love, high station for jealousy-all
while the life of Christ is bartered
for mankind.
The cast includes Mary Hoover,
Betty 10 Kaburick, Fannie Fort,
Margaret Habich, Mabel Ward,
Helen Widdop, Scott Cling, Harry
Walker, Edward Green and Nor
man Green.
The new thing-the smart thing
lis hard to do in production
company. Regular patrons grow
more or less accustomed to seeing
their favorites in conventional roles,
and to take them out of the conven-
tional roles and situations is to risk
displeasing the audience.
But Charles Berkell, while never
a reckless experimental, believes in
keeping up to date with his produc-
tions. So when the time came
around, as it has a way of doing, to
select mystery play of the same
caliber as the other plays of, his
season, Berkell hit on 1.-THE Ninth
Guest" a mystery play which hap
pens to jibe with matters of intelli-
gence as we'll as entertainment.
It opened the season a year ago
in New York, while summer weather
was still at hand. It's engagement,
for that sort of thing, was remark
ably successful, and it struck New
York, and later Chicago, critics, as
being quite the most intelligent play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
RADIO RACKET"
ON NEW LYRIC BILL

A variety of entertainment is to
be found on the new stage bill
opening at the Lyric today.
Charlie Jordan and Johnny
Woods, Radio Ballyhooligans; Ray
Hughes and Pam, comedians; Ada
Brown, colored "blues" singer, and
Radio Racket" a one-act comedy
playlet by the Purdue University
Players, are the featured attrac-
tons.
Edna Ferber's latest story to
reach the screen under the title Of
'tThe Expert" has Chic Sale and
DicKie Moore in the stellar roles,
and will be the Lyrics screen event.
Charlie Jordan and Johnny
Woods are dubbed Radio Ballyhoo-
ligans," because they burlesque
radio programs.
In the course of their travesty
program, they assume to be Bing
Crosby, Singin' Sam, Rudy vallee,
Maurice Cheva]ier, Eddie Cantor,
Kate Smith, Tony Wons, Morton
Downey, Graham McNamee, and
other stars who attract the publics
ears.
Ray, Hughes is announced as 1.-THE
Fall Guy" He is said to fall on his
ear, on his neck, on his back, and
into the orchestra pit, all for a
laugh.
Ada Brown. IN figure and cos
tune, Is said to be a perfect picture
OF a southern nanny" She sings
a group of songs with Harry Swan
nagan presiding at the piano.
Radio Racket" was written by j.
A. MCGEE and j. N. Tollinger. Nc
Gee is director of the University
theater at Purdue and has directed
some twenty-five productions since
coming to the university five years
ago.
j. N. Tollinger is a staff artist
of the National Broadcasting Com
pany ir San Francisco, and has
been associated with radio broad
casting since its early days, ten
years ago.
Radio Racket was originally
written as a full-length satirical
farce, depicting the mad scramble
which characterize radio behind the
scenes, but has since been devel-
oped into vaudeville sketch.
1t contains ten characters, each
a type to be found in the average
radio studio The characters are
portrayed by as many Purdue uni
versity theater players, including
Kenn Carmichael, who also de-
signed the settings, which are said
to be quite elaborate and unusual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
WILL ROGERS
MOVIE AT APOLLO

Will Rogers, said to be Americas
unofficial ambassador and noted Tor
his humor and witticisms, is appear
ing currently at the Apollo in the
late Fox photoplay, Business and
Pleasure" adapted to the screen
from the Booth Harrington best
selling novel, 1.-The Plutocrat," writ
ten by the author as an answer to
writer's of the Sinclair Lewis school,
who have consistently poked fun at
American tourists.
Rogers, in the role of Earl Tinker,
Middle West razor blade manufac-
turer, goes on Mediterranean
cruise with his wife and daughter
Incidentally, he has a business
scheme in mind, and is also anxious
to get his daughter away from an
unhappy love affair
Aboard the cruise steamer Is a
sophisticated Broadway playwright
and an equally snobbish artist friend
who sheer at the crudities of the
typical middle weSterner, binding
themselves to his many good quail
tiles
Also, on the same ship is Nine.
Momora, who strikes up a friendship
with Rogers and prizes intimate bust
ness secrets from him.
In Algiers, the playwright and
Tinker's daughter discover they
have much in common. His sud-
denly aroused interest, however,
gets a Jolt when a cablegram in
forms him that his play has
Topped" and that he is broke.
The climax is reached when
Rogers is captured by Arabs who
are about to engage in a tribal war.
How he averts personal catastrophe,
stops the war, and reunites his fam
lily, is thought to be the most anus
ing sequences yet to be made by
Rogers.
Jetta Goudal has the role of Nine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
TilSOn Is
Back on
tn e Roof
Indiana Ballroom Will Have
st. Patrick'S Eve
Dance.

Jack Tilson is back in the Indi-
ana roof ballroom again with the
orchestra which he successfully fea-
tured there earlier in the season.
His is local unit in which he
features men who have played for
the Indianapolis dance public.
He is setting a sweet" style in
which melody predominates, al
though the band has its "hot"
moments and there are times when
the Tilson men choose modern"
arrangements from their library for
the dancers approval.
Included in the personnel, under
Jack Tilsons direction, are Johnny
Reynolds. trombonist; Cuffy Nor
rison, trumpeter and vocalist; Bry-
ant Smart, trumpeter and mella-
phonist; Reagan Carey, Thornton
Smith and Bill Fox, who play all
the instruments of the saxophone
family; Horace Beaver, drummer;
Jack Drummond, bass player; Kelt
Whetstine, pianist, and doc" IT.
win guitar player and vocalist.
Manager Tom Devine plans a st.
Patrick's eve dance for next
Wednesday evening, which will also
be the roofs weekly waltz night.
He plans to give appropriate SOU
venirs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

Edith McCouch, Richard Moore,
Suzanne Grabandt, Mark Helm,
Arthur Beriault, Herbert Baurs,
Jack MCGEE, Isabel Eayrs and A.
G. Olander.
Two other RKO vaudeville acts
on this bill are Nice, Florio and
Ludlow. three dancing disciples Of
jazz. and the Crystal Trio, pre-
Senting "a Skating Fantasy"
Chic Sale and his little 6-year-
old pal of other film hits, Dickie
Moore, are seen together in The
Expert" Warner Brothers picturi-
zation of Edna Ferber's, best-seller
novel published under the title Of
"Old Man Minnick"
It is the story of a meddlesome
old man who comes to live with his
son and daughter-in-law in the city
after a lifetime spent in getting set
in his ways.
Other members of the cast in
clude Elizabeth Patterson, Lois
Wilson, Earle Foxe and Walter
Catlett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
LIONEL BARRYMORE
IN INDIANA MOVIE

Broken Lullaby" Paramount's
romance drama produced by the
brilliant Ernst Lubitsch, director of
a score of picture hits, is the cur
rent attraction at the Indiana
A trio of Hollywood film favorites,
Lionel Barrymore, Phillips Holmes
and Nancy Carroll, interpret the
leading roles Of this production.
Broken Lullaby" has to do with
the events in the lives of three prin-
cipal characters in a German town
several years after the World war.
There is a very brief prelude in
which Phillips Holmes, a French
soldier, engages in a hand-to-hand
conflict with a German soldier and
kills him.
Examining some papers on the
body, Holmes reads a letter which
the dead man had written to his
sweetheart, but had not yet mailed.
Holmes thus finds out the name of
the bereft girl
After this short glimpse of the
war, the picture occupies itself with
the events that take place several
years afterward Holmes, having
brooded for months over the bar
barism that made him the slayer of
a man toward whom he held no
malice, decides to visit the girl and
ask forgiveness for what he feels
is his crime"
Nancy Carroll, the girl, meets him
by chance at the dead soldiers resi-
dence. Learning his Grand, she
begs him not to carry the news to
the violently partisan father, Lionel
Barrymore, a provincial German
doctor who hates all Frenchmen.
Subsequently Holmes and Nancy
fall in love-yet the young man still
considers it his duty to tell Barry
more the facts about her former
sweetheart's death. Much of the
remaining suspense hinges upon
this unconfessed secret. The pic
ture ends in a blaze of romantic
happiness.
Additional entertainment on the
Indiana's bill is supplied in a Lester
Huff organ program, an Edgar Ken
nedy comedy, an RKO Radio car
toon, vitaphone act, and a news
1.eel