davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30

~N"1
broke off, to go on after a mo-
ment more briskly. 1--WE behaved
di~sgracefully as it is-breaking
engagements in town at the last
moment. People will be wonder
ing what the attraction is"
"All the best people are out of
town now, John"
They strolled on close to the
edge of the water.
"How long do you think l had
better stay here?" she asked sud
denly.
Gas long as you like" Anderson
was busily engaged lighting his
pipe. COR until you have to come
back"
"What do you mean by that?"
''Only that we may hear soon
when Merriman is expected"
ooh"
A shadow crossed her radiant
face; during the last few days she
had forgotten all about Mark.
Eve can't heav just yet, can
WEI" she asked. "And anyway
it's a long voyage"
She shivered, and he asked
quickly, You're not cold?"
"No - but | think someone
walked over my grave"
81 think you had better put on
your shoes and stockings; the
suns going down."
She said after a moment, II
think you might stay until after
dinner at any rate"
I'm afraid | can't"
"Do you have to be there
early?"
"Yes-I've got a luncheon en-
gagement."
"Who WITH"
He told her unhesitatingly.
with the Symons'."
Sondra's face changed. ooh F..
isn't there a red-haired daugh-
teri"
An amused smile flickered
through his eyes.
"You know quite well there is"
he said calmly.
They had reached a rugged
breakwater which ran far out into
the sea, and Sondra sat down on
a broken pile, and began dragging
on her stockings. Anderson
watched her silently.
II should have thought" she
said, her eyes intent on her task,
"that it is far nicer down here
than up in town having a stuffy
lunch"
1T probably isl he agreed, "but
this is a long standing engage
ment."
"And therefore cannot be brok-
en-" she added with sarcasm.
81 only intended to stay one day
when l brought you down." he re-
minded her.
"You could have gone back
sooner if you'd chosen" she re-
torted childishly.
She paused for a moment in her
task and looked out over the sea;
some people were bathing a little
distance away and their laughter
and voices came clearly through
the quiet evening.
Sondra said suddenly, 1--WE q
great mind to run back for my
bathing dress and have a dip be-
fore dinner"
"You won't do anything Of the
Sort" Anderson retorted calmly.
you've been in twice today al
ready and it's getting late"
what time is it?"
NEARLY seven"
She looked rebellious. 81 don't
see why I shouldn't" she muir
INJURED.
Anderson laughed. "But then
you never see why you shouldn't
do a thing you want to do" he re-
torted calmly. "Three times in
one day is too often to battle;
you'd probably get the cramp, and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30

tion and found that most co-eds
are pretty much agreed that no
man, no matter how fine a chap
he may be, deserves to have a kiss
on his first date with a girl.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30

Evanston, Ill.-Becoming cur
ious about the kissing business,
the Daily Northwestern, student
publication of Northwestern uni
versity, checked up on the situa-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30

A classified ad in THE NEWS
brings results.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30
Chapter 81
BROKEN ENGAGEMENTS

NDERS0N drew himself up
sharply; then he laid both
hands on Sondra's shoulders, not
to draw her to him as she thought,
but to hold her away. DO you
think it would be quite fair to
Merriman?" he asked with an
effort.
The old .rebellious look flashed
across her face
81 don't care" she began, then
stopped.
There was a little silence, then
Anderson took his hands away and
turned to the door.
81 shall ring up in the morning
to know how you are"
eve haven't a telephone"
ooh well, then I'll write"
81 thought you hated writing
letters"
He hesitated, "Well-perhaps
I'll CALL"
Her face frightened a little.
ayes, please call. I'll be very
good"
The door shut behind him.
Sondra stopped and picked up a
long strand of brown seaweed that
a tiny wave had left close to her
feet.
81 suppose you must go back TO
town tonight" she said.
"I'm afraid So"
Anderson stood still and looked
out over the sea. He wore no hat
and the soft breeze had ruffled his
hair, giving him a surprising LOOK
of youth. Sondra laughed as she
looked at him.
"Do you know I've never seer
you look so thoroughly untidy,"
she said. Cor So" or so happy
she had been going to add, but
stopped.
Anderson laughed, too, and
passed a hand across his hair.
"You look rather a scaramouche
yourself, young woman" he told
her with pretended severity, his
eyes wandering over her slender
figure. She was wearing a white
frock, sleeveless and cut low at
the neck, and she had taken off
her shoes and stockings and slung
them c~arelessly over her arm.
1t was a glorious evening, with
a blue cloudless sky, family tinged
with the first glow of a riotols
sunset.
Sondra had been four days at
the quaint little cottage that stood
back in a sheltered angle of the
coast, and already she felt a diff
ferent creature.
IL never thought | could enjoy
a holiday like this" she said with
a little grimace. "Old clothes :
nothing to do but walk and battle
and sleep"
"And eat" he supplemented
comically. I've never see any
one with such an orr appe-
tite as you have developed"
She made a little grimace. Il
don't see how you can know-you
don't have meals with me-except
dinner"
She had been up each night to
dine at the hotel where Anderson
was staying.
She gave a quick little sigh. at
will be deadly when you've gone
she said.
"You'l soon find someone to
take my place." he assured her.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
To Chicago =. St. Louis
and the West

tive newcomer to the feet, but already
popular for its convenient 1ate-eve-
ming departure. 1t is the fastest train
to Chicago for those who like to spend
the evening at home before leaving.
To ST. LOUIS and INDIANAPOLIS,
The Liberty Limited is also the stand
ard-bearer of Pennsylvania service.
There's no faster way except by air.
And to DETROIT, her running time
is quickened with the new improved
schedules, arriving there at S.25 Am.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28

VOU leave Washington at 4.O2 P.M.,
L toward the close of one business
day. -. You arrive in Chicago at9A.M.,
just as the next one begins. It's swift
1S-hOur trip on The Liberty Limited.
And meanwhile you have enjoyed a
satisfying sleep in comfortable Pull
man-in luxurious surroundings.
Three other fast trains run from
Washington to Chicago every day, in
Guiding The StateSman-a compara-
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
GOV. ROOSEVELT
MAKES GA|NS|N
M|D-SOUTH
BY COLE E. MORGAN


Little by little President Hoover
continues each week to Whittle
down Governor Roosevelt's Della
ware majority in the nationwide
pc-tcard Presidential poll of The
Washington Times and other
Hearst papers.
With 1,175 ballots tabulated
from the tiny State, Roosevelt
now has majority of only 27.
A week ago it was 80.
While Hoover is whiting away
at Delaware, Governor Roosevelt
is piling up ever increasing
majoritieS in Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia, Kentucky, Ten
neSSee and North Carolina, all of
which four years ago gave their
electoral votes to the Republican
candidate.
The closest one of these States,
as indicated by the poll returns,
is West Virginia. and it is con-
tinuing to give Roosevelt so out
of every 100 poll ballots received.
The one State in the border
group in which there might be a
prospect of Republican improve
ment would be Tennessee, where
there is a bitter factional fight
in the Democratic pacty with
two Democratic candidates in the
field for the goVernOrGhip.
Latest reports reaching Wash
ington from Tennessee are that
because of this factional split,
the Republican gubernato1ial
candidate has fair chance to
win. Whether he would be able
to carry the Presidential ticket
with him is another ques ion.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
Logan Circle Band
Concerts Protested

Abolition of band concerts in
Logan Circle will be demanded
in letter to be sent to Lieut.,
Col. U. S. Grant Sd, director of
public buildings and parks, by
the Logan.Thomas Circle Citizens
Association.
Protests against the concerts
were made last night at a meet.
ing of the association in the
Northminster Presbyterian Church
Eleventh Street and Rhode Island
Avenue Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
Admiral Hamlet
Reported Better

Rear Admiral Harry G. Hamlet,
U. S. Coast Guard commandant,
who underwent minor operation
yesterday at the Naval Hospital,
today was reported to be doing
as we'll as can be expected"
Capt. Ralph Mcdowell, chief of
the surgical service of the hos
pital, who performed the opera.
ton, said the patient likely would
be forced to remain in the institu-
ton for at least three weeks. He
is So wears old.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
Red Cross Chapter
PLGVS Santa Claus

Twenty-Five bags to be filled
with notions" are being prepared
by the Silver Spring branch of the
Montgomery County Red Cross
Chapter for distribution among
American soldiers at Christmas, it
was announced today. Plans for
the annual November drive are
being made.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
GAINS BY CANDIDATES
IN PRESIDENTIAL POLL

The ooD the total Uoe thus far
President Hoour and GoUernor Roosevelt in the nation
Presidential poll of The Washington Times and other Hearst
papers hows the majority that each candidate has in each
State Uhich he is leading.
The feature table ShoS the net gain Of each cGndt
date improved his position
pared Uith the preceding report from that State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
WHEAT FADES AWAY
TO WEAK CLOSING

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. 15.-(P)-
Wheat faded away slowly to a weak
close here Tuesday. There was no
concentrated selling of Importance
from any source but there was insult
ficient buying power to take care of
the moderate pressure.
There was some news of bulliSh
character but it had less attention
Tuesday. Coarse grain futures were
stubborn near the close of the session
but finally eased below the previous
closing levels under light pressure.
December wheat closed &c lower
and May cent lower. December rye
closed sc lower and May &c lower
December and May oats closed un u.
changed. December flax closed / cent
lower and May 44c lower. December
barley closed &c lower and May sc
lower.
Undertone of the cash wheat mar
ket was firm. Duruln wheat was very
scarce and in fair to good demand at
firm comparative prices. Winter
wheat was still In very scant supply
with demand fair.
Cash corn offerings were very light.
Rye was in strong mill and elevator
demand and stronger in tone.
Barley tone was firm to strong. De-
mand was good. Flax offerings were
very light and taken by diversion
point buyers for loading at Duluth for
eastern shipment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, Nov. Distinguishing cash
prices: Wheat, No. dark northern
51-63: No. 2 do, 50-62: No. do. 49,
SO; No. l northern, 51-63; No. 2 do
1852; No. hard winter. 49-51: No
l dark hard Montana, $685.; No.
amber durum, 1855; No. 2, 1855
No. durum, 45-48; No. do, 45-48
No. mixed durum, 45-51: No. 2 do
45-51; No. red durum. IS.
Flax on track. Stills; to arrive
sl.l0; Nov, $l.10; Dec, $l.O7 So;
May, $l.09 IA.
Oats. No. 3 white, Is 7-8 to 16 3-8.
No. l rye, 33.
Barley, choice to fancy. % 1-2 to
80 1-2: special No. 2, % IL: medium
to good. Is IL to % 10; lower gardes
% 1-2 to 26 1-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
1ribuoe's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, N0v. Is
TARIFFS
HAVEBEAR EFFECT
ON WHEAT MARKET
Weakness Of New York Stock
Market Also Contributes
to Grain Weakness

Chicago. Nov. 15.-(P)-With the
British preferential tariff going into
effect Tuesday, and with the New
York stock market slipping off after
rallies, wheat developed weakness
Tuesday afternoon.
Relative instability of the Mime
apoliS wheat market had much to do
also with late declines here. Winni-
peg reported enlarged rural deliver
les of wheat compared with recently
as we'll as a year ago.
Wheat closed unsettled So to 7-8
under Mondays finish; Dec, As Ia
to As IA; May, so to so 1-8; corn,
Ia to 1-2 down; Dec, 26 1-2: May,
81 1-2; oats unchanged to Ia off,
and provisions unchanged to 15c
decline.
Broadened buying on the part OF
houses with connections east led to a
brisk rally from early price down.
turns, and the market jumped more
than cent bushel from the low
point. Much of the buying appeared
to be based on unfavorable reports
concerning the outlook for domestic
winter wheat. Some messages said
the crop was not showing the growth
and stand usually attained before
winter sets in.
Apparent likelihood that zero tenn
peratureS prevailing In the Canadian
and American northwest would
spread over more southern areas
added to fears about prospects of
damage to domestic winter wheat.
Estimates were current that owing
to drought 100000 acres of United
States winter crop territory had a
definitely bad outlook, and that pros
poets in 100000 acres were poor. 1t
was also emphasized that hard freez-
Ing weather now without adequate
snow protection southwest would
make crop conditions increasingly
difficult. Corn and oats followed the
changes in wheat values, declining
early and then making a recovery.
Provisions went lower with hog
values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa. Nov. 15.-(P-W.
S. Dep. AgrO-Cattle $500; slaughter
steers and yearlings slow, weak; some
bids lower; fat she stock and stockers
and feeders fairly active, firm; load
lots choice yearlings and medium
weight beeves held above 700; plain
short feds Ats down; choice fed heif-
ers held above $50; bulk cows 225-
3.25; low cutters and cutters largely
1.35-2.00; good light stockers around
$50; good stock steer calves 5.50-6.00
Hogs $500; mostly 1915 lower:
light lights steady; early top $40 on
180-230 ID. weights; packer top sos:
bulk 180-270 lbs, 3.O0-3.10; 270-3l0 lb
butchers 10000; extreme heavies
downward to 270. 140-180 lb. weights
2.75-300; one load 104 ID slaughter
pigs 800; packing sows 2.4Q-75; feed
er pigs 2.75-3.O0.
Sheep $500 including 1000; billed
through; slow. packers talking Is low
er for fat lambs; other classes un-
changed; packers indicating $50 down
for slaughter lambs. held around SIS,
steady; most strictly choice feeders
salable 4.25-75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
LeOnid MeteOrs to
Give Celestial Show

New York, Nov. 15.-Py-A ce-
lestial show, playing a return en-
gagement after an absence of 33
years, will dazzle sky-watchers
before daybreak Wednesday
morning.
The Leonids, spectacular me-
tor shower that can be glimpsed
by the eye of man only once
every 80 years. will give early
risers a heavenly treat-provided
Jupiter or clouds do not inter-
fere.
The fireworks exhibition in the
sky is scheduled for the eastern
heavens between and 5 a. m.
&c. S. To Wednesday and also
during the same period Thurs
day. The weather outlook was
pronounced favorable.
Persons wishing to watch the
neteors," said DR.. Clyde Fisher,
astronomer of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History, should
look toward the east in the
morning before daybreak on
Wednesday for the maximum
display, although a good display
should occur at the same time on
Thursday morning."
The first of the Leonid show
ers was observed in 902 A. D.,
which old manuscripts describe
as the year of the stars" No
Leonid has been known to reach
the earth. They shoot into the
atmosphere at Al miles a second,
burning up before they reach the
ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. 15.-(P)-(U. S. Dep
AgrD-Hogs. $4,000. including 5000
direct; active. mostly 10-15c below
Monday: underwe;ghts 1880 off
140-28O lbs. 1885, 20: top, $3.45; few
pigs s3.00-.35: light kinds up to $3.75;
packing sows, S265-3.00: light light,
good and choice, 140-160 lbs. 1926
$3.40. Light weight, 10000 lbs,
$3.50 40. Medium weight, 20O-25O
lbs, $330-.45 Heavy weight, 250-350
lbs. $3.1O-.45. Packing soWs. medium
and good, 275-500 lbs. $2.60-3.15.
Pigs, good and choice, 100-l30 lbs,
$3.O0-.40.
Cattle, 5000; calves. 1000: no reli-
able outlet for slaughter steers and
yearlings; bidding sharply lower
again: liberal carryoVer from Mon
day; butcher she stock weak to Csc
lower: bulls and vealers steady; no
choice steers sold; slaughter cattle
and vealerS, steers. good and choice,
100000 lbs. $60O-8OO: 900-l10O lbs,
$6.00-8.0O; 110O-13OO lbs. $600-80O;
1300-1500 lbs. $6.O0-800. Common
and medium. 60O-1300 lbs. $3.50-6.O0.
Heifers, good and choice 550-850 lbs,
$5.75. Common and medium. $685.
$5.75. Cows, good and choice, $3.50
$3.50. Common and medium, $3.50
$3.50. Low cutter and cutter. $1.75-
$3.50. Bulls (yearlings excluded
good and choice (beeD, $3.25-4.5O.
Cutter to medium, $2.75-3.50. Veal
ers milk fed good and choice, $4.75-
$500. Medium. $3.50-4.75. Gull and
common, $2.50-350. Steers, good and
choice, 500-1050 lbs, $4.75-60O. Com
mon and medium, $3.00-4.75.
Sheep 10000; very slow; few sales
and most bids weak to unevenly
lower; good native lambs, $5.5O-.75:
holding closely sorted kinds above
$500. Lambs, 80 lbs. down, good and
choice, $5.50-6.25. Medium, $4.25-
$3.50. All weights, common, $3.50
$425. Ewes, 90-15O lbs, medium to
choice, $1.25-2.75. All weights, Gull
and common, 75c-$2OO. Feeding
lambs. 50-75 lbs, good and choice,
$475-5.35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
Mrs. w. 10. Martin
Dies in California

Mrs. w. E. Martin. 81, wife of State
Senator w. E. Martin, Of Morton
county, died at the home of her
daughter, Miss Ora L. Martin, in
Riverside, Calf. at 1890 a. m. Mon
day. according to information receiv-
ed here.
Mrs. Martin had made her home in
California for the last five years.
Mrs. c. G. Hibbs of Bismarck, her
daughter. was with her at the time of
her death.
Born in 1850 near Pittsburgh. Mrs.
Martin moved to Sheffield, ILL.,, where
she spent her girlhood.
In 1874 she was married and lived
in Morton county for many years be-
fore going to California.
Besides her widower. she leaves
three sons and three daughters. They
are Mrs. Hibbs, Miss Ora and Miss
Matte Martin, Riverside; william f..
Jr., Huff; Ben, Mandan; and Wiley
Rapid City, s. D.
Mrs. Hibbs and Miss Ora Martin
will leave with the body for Mandan
Thursday and are expected to arrive
Sunday. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Burial will be In the Martin fam.
lily lot at the Mandan cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
Burnstad Farmer
Dies in Bismarck

Christian Schock, so, Burnstad
farmer, died In Bismarck at S 80 a. m.
Tuesday following an illness of three
days. He Succumbed a few hours
after being brought here for treat
ment
Born in South Russia Nov 10, 1872,
Schock came to the United States in
1904 and had lived in Burnstad since
that time.
He leaves his widow, four sons and
three daughters. His children are
Mrs. John Weisert, Lehr; Otto, Brad
dock; and william, Herbert. Rein
hold, Molly and Lydia, all Of Burn
stad.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday at p. m. from the Schock
farm home with Rev. Gustave Fri
mann officiating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. 15.-(P-
~. S. Dep. Agr) Haulings
insufficient to meet demand account
orifted roads in northern Minnesota
and Red River Valley. moderate wire
inquiry. demand moderate, trading
light account shippers holding fol-
higher prices, market slightly strong
err. Carloads f, o. b. shipping point
biased Ola delivered sales less all
transportation charges) Minneapolis
basis. 100 Id. sacks. Round Whites, u
S No. l and partly graded. very few
sales 45-48c. mostly held at soc. Red
River points: Carloads f. o. b. cash
track. 100 ID. sacks. REQ River Ohios
and Cobblers. U. S. No. l very few
sales, mostly around 40c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Nov. 15.-P)-U.
S. Dep. AgrJ-Cattle. 1000; all
slaughter classes opening very slow:
fully Csc lower than last Friday, or
SOC under last weeks best time; fec
offerings. $4.0O-6.5O; bulk, $52.5 down,
beef cows, $2.25-3.0O: heife;-, $500
$4.25; low cutters and cutters, $125-
$500; bulls less active; mostly $275
down; feeders and stockers dull;
calves. 5000; vealers fully soc lower
sorting rigid: better grades, $40O- so /;
selected kinds, $500.
Hogs $4,000; rather slow, weights
ITO lbs. and up 1920 lower; under
weights and pigs very slow, most bids
40 lower; top 800, paid by all inter-
ests for desirable 170-240 lbs, heavier
weights scarce, light lights and pigs
bid largely 2.75; bulk packing sows
2.15-50; few big weights 200: average
cost Monday 3.02: weight 222 lbs.
Sheep 1000; run largely natives;
packers talking sharply lower; sellers
asking steady; or 6.00-25; latter price
extreme top paid by shippers Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
BIDS FOR ENROLLING AND EN-
CROSSING BILLS OF TWENTY.
THIRD LEGISLATIVE AS
SEMBLY

Sealed bids will be received for the
engrossing and enrolling of all bills
passed by each house of the Twenty
third Legislative Assembly, until .
o'clock p. NJ. December eth, 1899. The
work to be done at a fixed price per
folio, the engrossing to be done on
typewriter, enrolling to be done on
typewriter. using primer type and
black ribbon OH standard linen record
paper not less than thirty pounds to
the ream of denny size or its equival-
ent, of the size 10hx16 inches with a
Y inch red ruled margin. The serv-
ices to be performed under the di-
rectiOn and In the time set by and to
the satisfaction of the committees of
the senate and house of representa-.
tives, or their agent.
No bids will be considered unless
accompanied by a certified check in
the sum of One Hundred (100) dollars,
such check to be security that the sue
cessful bidder will enter into q con-
tract and give a bond in the sum OF
Two Thousand dollars with sureties
to be approved by the board, consist
ing of the governor, the secretary OF
state and the state auditor. for the
proper performance of the work.
ROBERT BYRNE.
Secretary OF state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
STOCK MARKET DIGS
HEELS IN GROUND TO
CUT SHARP DESCENT
Prices Slip in Early Trading Bu1
Selling Dries Up; Wheat
Strength Helps

New York, Nov. 15.-(R--The stock
market managed to dig in it's heels
Tuesday and check the rather sharp
skid Of the previous session.
Prices slipped little more in the
early trading, but selling soon dried
up, and by early afternoon several
OF the leaders had rallied to show
gains Of from fractions to point. A
firm wheat market was helpful.
The list turned extremely dull, but
Case managed to get up a couple of
points. Issues up a point or so in
cluded Allied Chemical, American
Can, American Telephone, Union Pa
cific and Southern Pacific. In the
early trading, U. s. Steel had sagged
a point, but this was recovered as
the session wore on. Drug was all
isolated weak spot, losing more than
2 points. Owens Illinois Glass was
again bid up couple of points.
A slight upturn in the middle of
the day was largely lost, and plus
and minus signs were mixed at the
finish, with changes largely narrow.
The turnover Appropriated a million
shares.