davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
1lI(\
FICTION
V\E11V


ably she did.
"But don't belong here" Susan
decided. "This isn't what want.
Somewhere there must be the
things I've dreamed of-glamorcus.
romantic, places with music and
gaiety that aren't cheap. This
isn't IT,"
At half past two they departed.
- In the car Waring tried to nut
his arm around her but Susan
shrank away.
Don't like me. eh?" His laugh
sounded foolish.
She forced a smile to her stiff
lips. She must not offend this man.
"Of course. ! do. But I'm nerv.
GUS about your driving. And it's
so dark out here"
Ray called, Don't worry about
that. Jacks used to one.arm driv.
ing, aren't you?"
alta girl. Alta baby!" That
was Sky. Sky was almost asleep
on Rays shoulder. Warnings arm
remained where it was though. Su-
san shrank from it. They were on
the outskirts of the city now. The
little. mushroom houses Of the truck
gardeners huddled together. They
passed cemetery, the white stones
arising up eerily in the gloom.
Tired. sweetest"
Susan shook her head. The mans
fingers gripped her slender arm.
You're a nice kid and like you
but you're only half alive. Come
to and enjoy yourself. Don't be a
crepe hanger!"
She said, I'm sorry you think I
spoiled everything"
That's all right" His voice
thickened, blurred again. "Well
paint the town some time. You'd
be grand II you'd just let yourself
CO."
Susan scarcely heard him. She
was counting the blocks now. Eight
-six-four-they were almost
home.
"The next corner" she :,ur.
INJURED. turning to Waring. New
that the DIRE: dful evening was end
ed she was almost elusive. TO be
home, safe and sound. seemed too
good to be true!
"De7't bother to get out with
me-" she said hurriedly. She could
see Roses figure. a mere birr, On
the porch. Poor Rose! There
would have to be great deal Of
explaining.
Before Susan could open the car
door and slip away she felt strong
arms around her, a mouth pressed
to hers.
"Good night, sweet child" Jack
Waring murmured.
Susan tore herself away. shaking
In every limb.
Oh. she hated him, she hated him
for doing that!
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23

BEGIN HERE TODAY
SUSAN CAREY. 10. pretty and
m orphan, lives with her AUNT
JESSIE On the West Side OF Chi
cagO. On finishing q business
cour.e she Il employed By Err
NEST NE, HEAT Fl , :ss1itsct: She
town. aad RAY FLANNERY.
photographer in the Office across
the way. WarinE seems flirtatious
hut Susan encourages him. MRS.
HEATH openly snubs Susan. BOB
DUNBAR. young millionaire who
invites Susan to lunch, starts to
say something Important ana IL
interrupted by DENISE ACK-
RoYD: society girl. Dunbar
sails for Europe and Susan real.
lies she cares deeply for him.
BEN LAMPMAN, another admirer.
takes her to = studio party but
she dislikes his friends. Aunt
Jessle departs to visit her sister
and ROSE MILTON. sliEhtly older
than Susan. comes to stay with
her: Susan, lonely. accepts War
inE's Invitation for IN evenings
fun.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
THE place out on the Milwaukee
- Road" proved to be a big old
house, set back from the highway
and 1anked by rows of ancient
naples. It was such a house as one
OF Chicago's meat.barons might
have built in the nineties-all cur
licues and hybrid ornamentation.
Outside it had a sort Of remote,
Victorian dignity, but inside it was
hung with the cheap colors OF a
temple OF Jazz.
The colored girl in the coat room
accepted Susan's wrap with superb
disdain. Susan was terribly nerv.
Gus. There was something about
the atmosphere Of the place that
disturbed her. Ray. however,
seemed perfectly at ease. She de-.
manded hairpins, spilled powder
about, and bullied the check girl
numerically. Delighted with the
effect she had produced. Ray or
dered Susan to follow her and the
two-tall brunei and petite blond
Joined their escorts.
At the end OF the long room an
orchestra thumped out monoto.
nous jungle dirge. It was strange.
sullen music After a brief con-
sultation Of menus Waring asked
Susan to dance. The tempo Of the
music had quickened. There was
more life in 1t now. The saxophone
had ceased complaining and seemed
to be bleating as merrily as sa.. o.
phone c..n. Susan gave herself up
to the moment. It was months
since she had danced and then with
some awkward boy. Warnings per-
formance had an ease and smooth.
ness Of which sho had never
dreamed. It was like poetry. It
was like flying. His arm frightened
around her. imperceptibly.
Good girl" he said in her ear.
Il knew you'd dance like this"
Susan leaned back a little to read
the expression in his eyes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23

NEW
YORK
III

Honkey Tonk Time
New York, April 23.-The "clip" and
take" resorts, lowest spawn of metro
politan night life. are reported secret
ly flourishing again. Yes. and in
creasing in number! Such change as
has come upon them. say my inform
ants, is merely that they play for
lower stakes-times being what they
are!
A year ago one Of those sporadic
police clean-upS revealed a hidden
and treacherous little world of barred
doors. Knockout drops, raised checks,
blackmail. traffic in young girls, taxi
steering and sidewalk recruiting. The
unfortunate uninitiate who entered
usually exited with his pockets inside
cut, Dashed head. or a Mickey Finn
under the belt Time and again his
signature had been left behind on a
blank check.
Unwary tourists. tipping about
town, were the most frequent victims.
Or natives who don't get around much
in New York and "step out" These
are "steered" by a certain type Of
"gyp' taxi driver, who gets q COM
mission.
* X X
So Beware!
Officially such places were classified
as CLOSED dance halls" In appear
ance they were miniature versions of
public dance places or night clubs.
Hostesses in evering clothes sat about
waiting to be asked for a dance. Vile
grog was to be had in most spots. And
there was a charge for everything.
The size Of the check, while causing
quick gasps, was seldom long argued,
since pug-ugly gents in walters uni
form would soon begin to CLOSE in
Many an unlucky fellow has been
picked up from the sidew. ks by a
cop. unable to recall where he had
been.
And II, by some betrayal of con-
married man could be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
IN BTBLICAL GROUND

Washington-Alfred +. moore, OF
the Smithsonian institution. Is invest
ieating the desolate Sinai peninsula,
where the Bible says Moses received
the Ten Commandments, in search
OF q location for q solar observatory.
Mt. st. Catherine. $40 feet above sea
level, Is being considered a. . pos
sible site for the observatory. It u
Il miles south Of Mt. Sinai.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
HIKING THEY WOULD GO

HIkINO IHEx WOULO OO
Knoxville, Tenn.-Eleven members
Of the Smoky Mountains Hiking club
left for a weekend hike in warm.
springtime weather. Soon after they
started it began to rain. The rain
turned to snow. The temperature
dropped to IL above zero. Binding
snow forced the party to spend the
night in the mountains, and they
were "a hours getting back to shelter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23

lists in Russia are more specifically in
earnest about what they want than
we are here about what we ought to
,want.-Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick,
pastor, Riverside Baptist Church. New
York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
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 Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23

COULD GAIN WEIGHT THERE
Jupiter rotates on it's axis once in
approximately nine hours and so
minutes. A man weighing $50 pounds
on earth would weigh about 435
pounds on Jupiter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
TALL ANIMALS

Tall ANIMALS to be used as the back
ground Of q border are: helianthuS,
cosmos, African marigold and the
zinnias.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23

In "a instances out of 103, the
colntry's largest city Is also the cap
ital. '
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23

another attempt was planned for q
few weeks later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23

Those Stage Flowers
Rarely do the heaping flower has.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
SEATTLE GROUP GETS MINE PROPERTY
 IN DUMAS BAY AREA

4 quartz property, consisting Of 42 claims in Dundas Bay has just been acquired by a Seattle syndi- cate from HIr. and Mrs. Frank Gar nick and Doe" Silver, it was re- vealed by the Empire, with the re- turn Of two members of the Seattle grOup and MT. Silver.
 Heading the syndicate are Frank Fonr'ro president of the Seattle Boiler Co.,; Walter J. Logs, who is interested in mines in California and British Columbia; F. A. Mans field and others.
 ''The showing of quartz veins carrying values in gold as high as SIT a ton is the finest I have ever seen and the general set-up is most satisfactory" MT. Legus said before he and MT. Mansfield sailed for Seattle with MT. Silver to make all preparations for starting im- mediately on all exploratory and development.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
|MS NORTH STAR RETUBNS LONG TRIP
 ID ARCTIC PQ|NTS
IVORY. CURIOS. WALRUS HIDES, SEAL SKINS AND DEER CAR
 CASSES IN HOLD VESSEL

With her holds loaded down with products Of the Far-NOrth, the MS. North Star, Captain s. T. L. Whitlam, of the Bureau of Indian Affairs returned to port Tuesday afternoon from her maiden voyage to Point Barrow, in the Arctic, en- route to Southeastern Alaska and Seattle
 The voyage has taken three and one-half months and an excellent trip was enjoyed with but only few storms encountered. The ship performed well, Captain Whitlam stated, and the engines functioned perfectly under Chief Enginer Her man Sanvig and his staff. The North Star will complete discharg- ing approximately 175 reindeer carcasses today and leave this evening for the South.
 Aside from boxes of archaeology specimens from St. Lawrence Is- land, which are being sent East to scientists and museums, the cargo comprises about 1900 reindeer car casses, one walruS hide, 50 seal skins, 100 reindeer hides and one ton of ivory and curios.
 Captain Whitlam will stop at a dozen ports southbound to dis charge deer and expects to reach Seattle about November 25.
 Passengers on the MS North Star included Chas. w. HaWkesworth, Otto Geist, N. Ronald, s. Forrest from Pont Barrow; MT. Dimond from Nome; Mrs. Chavden and children from Unalaska, and two native families from Nome enroute to Hoonah
 MT. HaWkesWorth is the Alaska head of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs; MT. Geist is the well known curator from the Alaska College who has completed two years on St. Lawrence Island and returns with a large amount of specimens for the College Museum. Ronald and Forrest are enroute to the children's home at Sitka; MT. Di- mond is on his way to the Pioneers Home near Sitka.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
STICKING ID STOCK PAYS VICTOR j,9ny.
 NOW HE'S IN FILMS

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Is, (E)-Give Victor Jory credit for a really smart idea, that of profiting from a gold rush by staying out of it.
 Jory was born in a gold rush, up in Dawson City, Y. T. His mother and father were in it and he lived there until he was two years old, so he may have learned about gold rushes from them.
 He was leading man in stock, a well-known leading man, when the gold rush of actors to the talkies began.
 T didn't join it" he said, partly because I probably was afraid l wouldn't make good, and I didn't want the black eye of failure. l had a sure thing, and I wanted to keep on making money. wanted to be the highest paid leading man in stock, and I figured that the way pictures were taking stock players I wouldn't have much troub e making the goal if I stayed while the others left. Big frog in lit tie pond idea, you know"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
FRQNTIERSMA|Y OF NORTKLAND. JOHV
 DUBREy|L. CALLED
WAS ONE OF ORIGINAL SET TIERS SEWARD TOWNSHIP
 MADE HOME HERE

A frontiersman of the old school and one of the original settlers of the Seward toWnsite, John Du- breuil, 72 years of age, went on the Long Sleep" last night. Failing to appear this morning, roomers in his lodging house, The Alaska House, went in to awaken him and found the old gentleman dead.
 A French-Canadian, born in Montreal, John Dubreuil was first among Yukon Territory and Alaska argonauts, his entry into Resurrec- tion Bay being made on the first voyage of the historic Santa Ana. Just yesterday MT. Dubreuil was making plans to visit his mining claims up Resurrection valley and, upon retiring last night, apparent ly was in his usual good health.
 P. c. McMullen, of the Seward Funeral Parlors, has wired East to relatives for instructions; in the meantime the body of the fine OIdtimer will lie in state in Sacred Heart Church of which he was an unceasing worker and most below ed of pariShOnerS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
THREE ADDITIONAL
 1sT DIVISION PRECINCTS
Chichagof

Dimond 29; Wickersham 12;; Paul 4; Rustgard 23; Truitt IA; Boyle 27; Cole 13; Karnes '; Keller 24; Hesse 24; Wann 12; Johnston 12; Walker 23; Baronovich 15; Green IA; Hansen 12; Judson 29; Kehoe 20; Kubley 20; Scruby Is; Vim q.
 AngOOn
 DimCnd 26; Wickersham 24; Paul AZ; Rustgard '; Truitt 4; Cole 42; Boyle II; Karnes 33; Keller 16; Hesse IS; Wann 23; Johnson 20; Walker 25; Baronovich 28; Green 26; Hansen 35; Judson 20; Kehoe 12; Kubley II; Scruby 37; Vim 30.
 SECOND DIVISION TOTALS
 Dimond 493; Wickersham 355; Paul 160; Rustgard 399; Truitt 26O; Boyle 422; Cole 343; Karnes 399; Keller AS; Hesse 500; Wann 24O; Frawley 534; Sundquist 3O9; An derson 334; Blake 499; Hellerich ASA; Longley 1855; Nelly 406; Scott 451; SWanberg 435; Wright 363. Tenakee
 Diy1ond 51; Wickersham 10; Paul 10; Rustgard 24; Truitt 19; Boyle l 48; Cole 14; Karnes 45; Keller IS; Hesze 46; Wann 13; Johnson 12; Walker 50; Baronovich A; Greer 45; Hansen 12; Judson AT; Kehoe 45; Kubley 13; Scruby IA; Vim IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
MARKET AVAILABLE
 FQR ADO ALASKA
 REINDEER MONTHLY
SEWARD MAY BECOME GENER- AL HEADQUARTERS FOR
 CALIFORNIA COMPANY

Live Alaska I ein d ger by the thousands may soon be roaming an area 125 miles south of San Francisco if the plans of Col. Axel Gottlund, of Pacific Grove, Calif., are concluded and, according to present progress, will soon be an actuality.
 Colonel Gottlund has market now for 4.000 reindeer per month and though his present trip to AL aska has not been entirely satis- factory with regard to arranging purchase and delivery, it is assum- ed these matters will be smoothed out within the next few months. In the meantime-today-Colonel Gottlund is negotiating for the purchase of the entire shipload of reindeer carcasses brought to Sew ard Tuesday aboard the MS North Star.
 The modern cold storage plant, slaughter house, cooling houses, corrals, wharf, etc., of the organi- zation known as the Eskimo Sis ters Reindeer Co.,, a California company, are located at Moss Landing, 125 miles south of San Francisco. From this point delivery will be made to 3,4OO stores of the Western States Grocery.
 A. A. Selden, an oldtime Alas kan but who has resided in Cali fornia for many years, is the origi- nator of the plan which will re- bound to the benefit of not only the natives of the Territory, but to Alaska as whole. Mr. Selden, however, is becoming too old to carry out his project and Colonel Gottlund has assumed the task.
 Seward may become the Alaska general headquarters for the com pany with shipments of live rein deer cCming via the KuskokWim during the summer months, and Iliamna and Seward in winter. At least 15 men will be employed at the headquarters plant, the Colon el said.
 During the past few weeks Col onel Gottlund has been at Anch- orage awaiting certain develop- ments and information and from Seward he returns to California for the time being until final plans are worked out in the Northland. Details on the California end are fully organized, financially and otherwise.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
PRINCE OF WALES
 TAXING \ CHANCE

LONDON, Nov. 16,-Extra pre- caution to guard the Prince of Wales on his trip to Belfast has been taken. The Prince is accom- panied by Sir John Gilmore.
 Belfast rioters, while greatly sub dued, are still in d a n erou mood. Thousands of the unemploy- ed have returned to work in the mills.
 The Prince, besides his personal guard, will have 10000 Orangemen to call on in case of difficulty.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
!NsULL JUNIOR BEFORE
 CHICAGO GRAND JURY

CHICAGO, Nov. 16,-Samuel In sull Jr.. told how 10 banks obtained control of his fathers utilities be- fore the crash, before the grand jury here which indicted his father on charges of embezzlement and larceny.
 He told how the banks had pressed for payment of loans. Jun for said he pleaded with them for time which, if it had not been ex- tended, would have resulted in the crash coming a year before it did.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
SUyKEv VILLAGE PREHISTORIC DAYS
 DISCOVERED IsLE:
TWO MORE YEARS OF ISOLA- TION FINISHED BY ALASKA
 COLLEGE MAN

Remnants of a prehistoric village which has been practically wash ed into or sunk into the sea with the gradual sinking of the shore line possibly thousands of years ago, were discovered on St. Law renee Island by Otto w. Gelst, Al aska College scientist who, With the exception of a few more months work has completed five year task of investigation. MT. GeiSt arrived in Seward Tuesday on the MS North Star after two years on the island and goes to Fairbanks, possibly by plane Thursday.
 Many thousands of archaeology specimens, representative of the most ancient culture, have been obtained by MT. Geist under a spe- cial Federal permit. Among these IS a wonderful collection of fossils from the sequoia period-compar- able 10 present-day California redwood groWthS.
 Tn the prehistoric village the decorations on the specimens were found to be quite different from the carvings and etchings ot slml- lar culture found near by.
 Examination was also made o1 five fossil and coal deposits on St. Lawrence Island, and thousands or specimens were collected of blrds, mammals and sea-life, for research work.
 A case of 35 skeletons were ex- cavated in the large College cut on the island, some of which ma terial are prehistoric having been obtained at depth of nine feet.
 All animal skulls and like mater ial, of which there are about 5OO dog skulls alone, dealing from prehls- toric days to the present, were dug out as well as polar bear skulls, ana all are being sent to Eastern Sclen- tists for study.
 Last year while assisting pr, Mason in charge of the Carnegie Institute investigations on the ls- land, MT. Geist found the only nptrifiod Douglas fir cone ever dlS- covered in Alaska. The find is or exceptional importance in the Scl- entific world.
 Samples of minerals found by MT Gejst on the island for the Alaska School of Mines, have been forwarded to the Geological Survey at Washington, D. C., while many of the specimens are being shipped to the United States National Mu- scum and Smithsonian Institute.
 MT. Geist is spending today i'll the city supervising the shipment of the many boxes of specimens to the Alaska College where he will be engaged for months to come in study and cataloging. He plans to flv to nchorage Thursday where, after a few days, he will continue on to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
AMERICA BECOMING
 NATION IF H|REL|NCs

CHICAGO, Nov. 16,-The govern ment was accused some more yes terday by the Congressional com mittee studying government com petition with private interests.
 Monday the committee charged the United States government with playing both ways from the mid dle-a Moses and a Mussolini-and furthermore, than on account of increasing governmental competi- tion, America is fast becoming a nation of hirelingS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
TIE STUCK MARKET

Stocks pointed downward on Tuesdays market with Utilities in the front ranks.
 The days turnover was approxi- mately 100000.
 Wall Street kept a discreet sil- ence Tuesday on outstanding tran sactionS.
 Good news was received in the government report that the large cotton consumption is being main tained
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
MILLIONS DOLLARS F0R
 WINE ORDERED FRANCE

PARIS, Nov. 16,-Wine catalogu- es have been forwarded to the United States in anticipation of repeal of the dry laws in the near future
 French wine merchants report that orders from Ameri a for French wines now total S2,500,OO0 and that it is planned to load ships and have they lay off the Ameri- can coast until the dry ban is lift ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
VOTERS PUT "PER|OD"
 AT TER [. ]. ?. PARTY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16,-Agita- ton fer a new deal is spreading rapidly within the R e pu bile Il ranks; new and younger faces, new blood, etc, are wanted.
 The overwhelming defeat of the Republican party by the Demo- crats in the election of last week has brought this phase squarely to the fore; the party has come to realize the voters have put period after the party.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
DENALI SAILING NORTH

The Alaska Steamship Com pany's freighter Denali will sail from Seattle for a trip to Alaskan ports on November 19. AS sailings of freight ships after November 19 will be indefinite, the message ad- vises shippers to take advantage of the Denali's sailing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
TSK! TSK! TSK!
partnent

CHICAGO, Nov. 16, 70 h a Fl s Dawes was cornered in Chicago yesterday and asked by newspaper men if the report was true that four years hence he was being talked of as the Republican presi- dential candidate. He replied: "Tshrdlu cmfwyp taoin hrsr!" In other words, nothing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
BELGIUM LINES UP

BRUSSELS, Nov. 16,-Belgium IS following the lead of England and France in asking postponement of the December 15 payment of their war debt, Tuesday, the Belgium Envoy presented such a note to Secretary Stimson of the State De- partment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
THUMBED NOSE AT JUDGE

PASADENA, Nov. 16, A l Der t Kirke, arraigned on a misdemean- or charge, waited until the judge got thru reprimanding him, then thumbed his nose at the learned gentleman on the bench. The book was hurled at him and the cell key thrown into the bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
FORTY BOATS LOST

TOXIC, Nov. 16,-Forty fishing boats and their crews totaling 25O, are feared to have been lost in the typhoon which caused great dam age on sea and land. Six thousand and 50 houses were destroyed and 42OO inundated
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
NO DRY ENFORCEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov Is, TT Chief of Police Quinn said yester- day that he will give up dry law enforcement December g, the day the Wright Act, repealed at the election, goes off the statute books.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
PICTURE OF HEALTH

ALBANY, Nov. 16, President elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, in bed for five days, mapped out his war debt conference with President Hoover, perhaps the latter part of the week. Roosevelt looks the pie ture of health after his rest.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
AGREEMENT SIGNED

LONDON, Nov. 16,-The British trade agreement formulated at the Ottowa conference, had it's third and final reading Thursday after which the King signed the docu- ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
PARDON ALL VIOLATORS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16,-Nat- ional consideration to pardon vio- lators of prohibition laws was urg- ed here yesterday by Judge M. Sul- livan of the Supreme Court.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
BIG SUIT FILED

NEW YORK, Nov. 16,-A suit was filed here yesterday in which an accounting is asked for more than $20,OO0,0O0 volved in a stock transaction with Bethlehem Steel.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
GRAFT CHARGES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16,-Gover- nor James Rolfe Jr., has authorized investigation of the graft allega- tions of two State officials who are said to have accepted bribes of $1O,OOO each.