davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of In.
terest. Letters dealing with con.
tvoversial religious subjects. which
attack individuals. unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
II y~u wish to use a pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath 1t. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
BEGIN HERE TODAY


ANN and CECILY FENWlCK
have for years supported them.
MARY-FRA II cEs. and their
grandparents. known NJ "RO.
SALE" and "GRAND.. Because
OF this financial responsibility.
PHIL ECROYD. yousx lawyer 70
whom she has been enEnged for
eight years. Cecily. ~. loves
BARRY BIcKEEL. nm engineer.
hut when he proposes she refuses
to name their wedding date Cor
Mnry-Frances, Is. and still n
school. strike. up nm acquaintance
with EARL DE ARMOUNT. vnude.
VILE actor. aud meets him secret
~. He tries 10 persuade her to
become his stnge partner.
Ann and Phil quarrel when she
hears LEFTY KING. who works in
l'hil's once building. address him
with endenfmentt. Then Cccily
learns Barry has left town with.
out telling her. She 70 much die.
turbed. ~
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXII
ssW7ELL-wasn't there something
w about his book?" Ann asked.
Eyes. But that wasn't my fault.
Could 1t possibly be my fault that
that hateful creature in New York
sent back the last two chapers Of
Barry's book and said that they had
fallen hat? Reasonably. Ann-not
because I'm your sister or anything
could that have been my fault?"
Darling. Of course not. How
could it be-"
BARRY thought 1t was my fault"
Cecily said. "He didn't say so right
out; but he acted as II 1t were my
fault; He said that he'd either have
to spend less time with me or more.
He meant get married. and he
knows / can't right now. He had to
blame someone. and he wouldn't
blame that wonderful person Mr..
Ammington. SO he blamed me. When
Mr.. Ammington returned the chap.
tiers In May. and Barry was seeing
me all the time, then, his praise
was so extravagant that Barry said
he saw himself in New York quell
ing the literati with look and q
gesture. And now. just because
these aren't so good. he blames me.
Maybe he didn't blame me. l don't
know. Oh. Ann-Ann. what am
going to do? What am / going to
do? What"
"Sh.h.h. honey" said Ann.
Il was talking kind Of loud then,
wasn't I? But that's just because
I'm $3.50 wretched. I don't usual.
ly. You said didn't. Ann. /
couldn't have screamed at him. do
you, think? don't know. can't
remember. When he wouldn't an.
swer me, and wouldn't answer me.
no matter what said. Think OF It.
Ann-we came almost Is miles. and
he wouldn't answer me: Just drove
along with that terrible expression
set and white-on his face. |
felt as II were going crazy. / felt
as It had to make him speak
say anything. | may have raised
my voice. Ann. do you suppose
did forget and raise my .voice?"
Dear. how can ! tell? But !
can tell this-it he loves you he
won't stay away and not try to
make up Just because you raised
your voice when you were talking
to him. II he'd do that you
: 4 n u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
THREE ! kZE y[{ASt}41 E .4t(z}E !! =
IN II Doubleday


to go-he had to 60 then: or
whether he didn't wish to 60"
MEN are like that" Ann said.
and squeezed q face cloth out Of
the water, and tried to wash c.
cily's face for her.
Don't. You dab 50. I'll do II"
She did it. thoroughly. splashing
and dipping her head to the water
like . boy.
n suppose he left town on Fri.
day." she said. and took the towel
Ann handed to her.
"Where did he go?"
albany"
"That isn't far. Only about so
miles, isn't it,"
II don't know. ! wish It were
China"
Ann said, "You dor"
Eyes. I do. And then I wouldn't
be hoping all the time.'
ssDONT hope" Ann advised, and
- filled an eye cup with Grand'e
boric acid solution. "What is he
doing in Albany. for PHYS sakes?'
II don't want that eye stun. The
new hotel building / told you about
He wasn't goinS. He'd talked his
uncle out Of sending him. Don't
don't want It, Ann"
! "Of course you want It. VIVA,
will you say II Grand or Resale
asks you what you've been crying
about?"
"For oncs-just once in my life
I'll give myself the dear delight Of
telling them It IL mono Of theil
business"
"Cscily! I must say! You won,
make yourself any happier, dear
BY being mean and making othe,
people unhappy"
my word. Ann. you do preach
don't your"
I'm sorry. It 10 contagious
maybe. Did you have IN overdose
Of It at supper this EVENING""
" didn't 80 down. Mary.Frances
Set Il out for them"
"I'm hungry" Ann said. Let,
80 down and find something"
II couldn't eat. couldn't thinl
Of eating. I really have q bad head
ache"
Come watch me eat. then" AMI
put IN arm around Cecily's wais
and pulled.
II WISH" Cecily said. as the,
went down the stairs together. ''tha
you'd tell me how you manage tina
serenity Of yours. I'd give almos
anything for some Of It. I'm no
sure that It Is genuine: but there i
something 90 sort of-clean abou
It."
They were In the lower hall be
fore Ann answered: I'm afrai,
you'll think I'm preachy again
honey, but rye thought q lot lately
lI-wsll. I've had lots OF time alon
to think. And one thing ! though
sort Of seems 10 1t In with wha
you said about serenity being clean
I don't know. but / think that sol
row 10 something that should b.
put away ana left alone: that It 1
something that shouldn't be takel
/ out and fingered and soilod."
Angel A1nls Cecily said witt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
Associated Press Photo
Doran and Co.

affection and an amused tolerance;
because. after all. what did Ann
what could Ann know about real
sorrow? Ann. who confused SORROW
with her best undies-who thought
Of It as something dainty to be
wrapped In tissue paper and put
away in q drawer with sachet pow.
der.
THE moon poked out from be.
L tween two small sprawling
clouds and blotted black shadows,
industriously. into the silvery white
ness below as Earl said, "Yeah, but
listen. hon. Butt'll be out Of the
hospital In q week now. and he
wants his car-see? Mother thing
Is, I got to get back to Denver and
deliver that damn-pardon me-
desk to the other guy and get OF
my bonds. .See?"
Beloved" Mary-Frances an.
swered, II wish you'd remember
about my not saying see all the
time. I love 1t, Of course: and
wouldn't change q thing about you
for the world. II I were the only
one. but 1t would give people who
didn't know the depths Of you ana
all Z kind Of false impression Of
you. That's why I wish you'd stop.
I don't want people who"
"Sure. know. But listen. hon.
What I was getting at was, how
about that classy little vaudeville
act? I'm telling you. hon. and I'm
not kidding you a Bit that you'll
never have q better chance for
cleaning up money. and cleaning it
up easy-see? You give me your
promise. a long time ago. that you'd
think it oversee? Give It your
consideration and Ill. But you
won't do It. You won't look at It
serious. cor"
Hearts dearest. ] have. Honest
and truly I have. I've talked It
over with my friend and everything.
And i just think the same thing
that unless . girl has exceptional
beauty and talent she Is foolish to
select the stage for career" That
was Ermintrude's mother talking.
"Oh. yeah7 Well. that's where
you're : wrong, frankie. That's
where you and me differ-see? And
maybe I'm in a position to know .
little more about It than you are.
Il q couple has the looks and the
act, they don't need hardly any
talent Besides. I told you, I got
talent. And 1t isn't like you couldn't
do steps nor anything. You got the
rudiments down pertty good: and,
anyways. mostly you'd just feed me
see? You and In . little act
that this guy In Denver would fix
up for us-we'd gel swell bookings,
and I'll tell you why. I can step.
see? You got the looks, see? The
public IL sick Of .red.hot mammas.
They want something young and IN.
nocent: see? 4, little hot stun com.
ing from you-the contrast would
80 big. You got 4 sweet voice. Like
I've been telling you Ill along,
you're the perfect ideal awn.jew.nay
typA Vow know that, sweetness!"
Ito 10 Continusd)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23

tered, years ago, the youth whose
ideals we carelessly demolished. the
person whose life we helped to make
bitter by prejudice or misundcr-
standing-these things we cannot
remedy. To try to turn back the
clock Is foolish; to try to set right
an old wrong is, in many cases. equal
ly futile.
So we pick out some little thing,
put it right and hope that conscience
will be appeased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
81 TO-DAY S.
A ,X9RRRMg4B4
&SH ofE&E
GERMANY'S DEMANDS


On Jan. %, 1918, Germany demand
ed all Baltic provinces from Russia.
The demand was not answered on
this date.
The allARusSian convention Of
the Marine hospital at Petrograd.
A. I. Shingaroff and Professor e. F..
Kokoshine, cadets and former min
listers Of the provisional government,
were murdered by the Bolsheviki In
the Marine hospital at ePtrograd.
Germans gained a footing east Of
Newport, but were expelled in a
counter attack.
The French transport La Drome
and the trawler Kerbihan were sunk
by mines off Marseilles. Forty-five
men were lost on the La Drome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
WHY NOT?
Bismarck, N. D.,
Ian % 1872
Jan. ~, 1882

Editor, Tribune:
Here is q point for careful con-
Sideration.
Whenever a state or any of its
subdivisions wishes to make improve
ments, aid the unemployed or entail
any other expense not taken care Of
by the general levy, 1t must issue
bonds and sell them. Upon these
bonds it must pay interest. An in
dividual bank or trust company buys
the bonds. Ordinarily q bank be-
comes the owner.
II the bank owning the bonds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
I'M
7IIII1
YORK
!!I!!| van

New York, JAN 23.-Manhattan, al
though accustomed to watching vo-
CUES travel in cycles, finds itself bit
baffled by the sudden return of the
old-fashioned charity ball."
Here was good old society pageant
that was presumed to have been bur-
led with the naughty nineties and
"mauve decade" When that famous
younger generation swung into be-
ing with the World war, the notion
of parading and peacocking about for
Sweet charity's sake" was believed to
have gone the way of red flannels and
petticOatS.
Methods of raising money for al
most any cause had been placed on
big-businesS basis. Huge organiza-
tons had learned how to stage ma
tional and local drives and the goal
was invariably set at millions instead
of at the few thousands usually Melted
by a social function.
Youngsters of the new era were in
clined to giggle when they saw old
prints of grandma and grandpa in
the glittering bathrooms of yesteryear
How quaint" they would observe.
But here they are doing the same
thing, and in bigger and flasher
| Way-with croonerS, chorineS, stage
folk and movie stars adding a certain
celebrity" touch so necessary In
these times.
Charity balls, as near as anyone
seems to know, became gala public
events in New York in the early fiji
ties. with the old Academy of Music
as the setting This spot, the center
of opera and culture, was just OF
Union Square and the who's who
travelled for miles by carriage to ge'
there. Famous eating spots ant
champagne resorts were scattered
about the neighborhood. Burlesqut
houses, movies. shooting galleries ant
Chinese restaurants now decorate thu
old scene.
But it, was the opening of the ex'
tinct Waldorf that put the chart.
BALI in the social place that it came
to occupy in later years.
To give particular class to this his
toric event, Mrs. Vanderbilt had hiree
the entire New York Symphony Or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
BARBS

Democrats are jubilant about the
recent overturn in New Hampshire.
Moses will have a tough time leading
the Republicans out of this wilder
ness.
X \: X
An Ohio man, out of work, has de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
Quotations

Seriously, there are not enough
dwellings or enough hangings in
New York City-Rev. Charles H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
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, 1932-01-23

enjoyed exclusively by member banks
to the states as we'll
Respectfully,
HERBERT j. ROBERTS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
DIR. r. D. Butz was satisfied
with that ~ deadlock between
Oklahoma and George Wash
ingtOn Danny Gill (bear-
ing q Thanksgiving Day mes
sage from Edna Dee) almost
missed the engagement Les
Brown and wife sat in the up
per stands and enjoyed the
game Joe Cicala, the
Eastern High gridder, who
hopes to wear a college uni
form, was another spectator ..
Former tea m m a t s, George
Brandt and Gene Stevens,
clashed as Virginia dOwned
North Carolina, 14-7 Stew.
ems occupied q stellar role as
halfback for the victOrs, while
Brandt appeared as substitute
end for the Tar Heels The
two local Knights Of Columbus
runners, Haskell Clark and
Jimmy Montague, finished thir-
tieth and thirty-SecOnd in the
annual Berwick, Pa, nine-mile
race yesterday Patsy DOnO-
van will see his first football
game of the season when the
MOhawks entertain the Alexan-
dria Fraters Sunday afternoon
in the Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25

just before the final whistle
sounded. G. w. went from its
own 32-yard line to Oklahoma's
43-yard line, due in most part to
dash by Fenlon from his own 49,
yards line to Oklahoma's 47-yard
line. Doose showed to advantage
on two important plunges, also.
Then a pass, out to the right. Fen
lon to McCarver, was completed.
The ball licked off Arthur
Pansze'S hands into the arms of
McCarver. Had Pansze caught
the ball he might have dashed for
a Sooner touchdown. Had Pansze
not licked the ball McCarver
might have caught it and dashed
for q touchdown for G. w.
Pass Ended Game
AS it was, the pass ended the
game and McCarver was tackled
at Oklahoma's 15-yard line.
G. w. rolled up a total of 240
yards by ground and by air to 204
yards by Oklahoma. However, the
two teams equally divided the
honor of thrills given the crowd,
and, therefore, nearly all were
satisfied that Z to Z was the best
score possible.
That battle Of yesterday will be
talked about for years to come by
those who love the thrills which
come from a football game.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
MD.U. U.THRASHES
ANC|ENTFOE

Maryland U made it five
straight when 1t turned back
Johns Hopkins, of Baltimore, %
to o in the thirty-third renewal Of
their annual Thanksgiving foot
ball game at Baltimore.
Ray Poppelman accounted for
the first touchdown, which came
in the second quarter, when he
spun through center for six
yards after q sustained 58-yard
drive down the field. A pass, Pop
pelman to Al Woods, started the
drive. Earl Widmyer booted the
extra digit.
The Terps chalked up two more
tallieS in rapid succession in the
third quarter. Widmyer oozed
through a hole off tackle and
raced AZ yards for one 6-pointer.
The other came after Poppelman
had intercepted a pass and
lodged and weaved his way to
the one-yard line from where
Woods went over. Both points
were converted.
A safety was added when a
Blue Jay pass was batted into
the end-zone.
The Jays made their strongest
bid early in the second quarter
when they worked the ball for
a first down on the Terps 5-yard
stripe only to have the Maryland
line Stiffen and repulSe them.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
OkIahomaCoach
Lauds FenIon,
G.W. Back

Lewie Hardage, coach of the
University Of Oklahoma Sooners,
paid Johnny Fenlon, G. w. half
back, a great compliment at the
conclusion Of yesterdays 7 to 2
tie between the Colonials and the
Hardage coached team. Hardage
said:
"FenlOn is the best back my
team has faced this year. That
includes the backs of such
teams as Texas, Nebraska, Kan
sas and Kansas State. That boy
sure has the drive. consider
him most assuredly Of AIl-Amer.
lea caIibre. His running, his
blocking, his passing and his
defensive play were all right up
= to the mark. He had me
frightened to death several
times when he was running
back punts. He certainly is a
great football player and 1 am
happy to designate him as the
best back to play against Okla
hOma this year."
Coming from Hardage, this is
rare praise for Johnny Fenlon,
who has played his last collegiate
football game.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
LINCOLN LIONS
QUIET TODAY

The Lincoln University Lions
failed to roar as the Howard
Bisons battered and rammed
their way through for a 12-to-0
victory in the twenty-eighth an
nual game between the two
schools in the Howard Stadium
yesterday before a small crowd
Of less than 5000 spectators.
Lincoln was predicted as the
loser and at no time during the
contest did the Pennsylvanians
show anything that would bare
out the fact they might get a
break and tumble the locals.
Howard went into the game
fighting from the opening whistle
and continued to ram the Lin
coin line until the contest ended.
Howard'S first score came near
the middle of the second quarter,
Taking the ball near midfield,
Ware and Hall, backffeld aces,
tore the Lincoln line to threads
and soon had the ball on the
1-yard line where the latter went
over for a touchdown. Howard
failed to add the extra point. The
next and last touchdown came
in the third quarter. Hall in
tercepted g. Lincoln forward pass
on the enemy'S 20-yard line and
was downed in his tracks. Fol
lowing two line plays, Hall tossed
a lateral pass to Ware, who went
around left end for a touchdown.
A place kick failed to add the
extra point. The final quarter
resulted in an exchange of punts
between the two elevens.
Lincoln played defensive foot
ball throughout the afternoon
and at no time threatened the
Howard goal. Harrison, quarter
back, kshby and Raney, backfield
men, were plenty of trouble to
the BiSonS at times as line plung-
ing got from five to seven yards
at a crack through the local line
upon many instances. Howard
outrushed the visitors two to one
and piled up a total of is first
downs to 8.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Long and Short of It

Anyway, we have often
thought to ourself that If foot
ball lasted a month longer and
baseball about a month less,
a better alance would be
struck. It takes a wonderfully
even baseball race to sustain
interest from mid-February,
when the teams hike South,
until early October. when the
world series bows out.
However, we find many who
are actually glad that football
is over for the 1882 season.
Those leg-weary friends of ours
up at Georgetown who have
gotten mostly a pain in the
neck out of the week after
week of afternoon practice
with nothing much to show for
it, are glad their last game
comes a week from tomorrow. If
you don't t.4ink : sigh of re.
lief will go up from that squad
after the Carnegie Tech game,
win, lose or tie, then you ought
to talk with some of the
players.
And a great gang of kids
they are, far better than their
record shows, if you ask us.
They love football, but then
even they would have to be
gluttons for punishment to say
they have enjoyed the hetero-
geneous happenings at the Hill.
top since September.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Some Glad, Some Sorry

frankie Mann, the plodding
promoter Of fisticuffs at Alex
andria, will be- glad wen both
football and hosS racing have
gone on their merry ways.
frankie says by the time his
weekly fight shows come along
on Monday nights, the spending
sports have shot all their roll
at weekend football.
The same goes for Joe Tur-
ner, whose wrestling entertain
ments have been playing to the
poorest indoor crowds since he
opened operations at the Audi
torium, nearly three years ago.
with football and racing gone
hence. both Mann and Turner
are hoping to have something
for which to be thankful.
Joe Holman, the enterprising
publicity purveyor of Catholic
University. who clips all the
papers to learn whether Jack
Espey, the alert George Wash
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
0UAKERS SCORE
On FINAL DRIVE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-
Two years of Cornell football su-
premacy over Penn was ended
today by virtue Of the Red and
Blues 13-to-7 victory over their
foes in the annual Thanksgiv-
ing Day battle before $4,000
spectators at Franklin Field.
With ten minutes left to play
and the teams deadlocked, IT.
Penn'S embattled eleven threw
the gathering into excitement
as it capitalized a Cornell fun
BILE and advanced So yards, with
Don Kellett taking the ball over.
Penn's early 10 advantage, eS-
tablished by Munger's touchdown
and Kellett's placement kick for
the extra point, was wiped out
in the second period when the
brilliant Jose Martinez-Zorilla,
Cornell end, blocked Perina'S
punt and ran "a yards across
the goal line. Ferraro added
the point with a place kick.
Just before this score, Hemeon,
Penn end, scooped up fumbled
lateral and Scampered So yards
across the Cornell goal line,
causing the stands to send up a
wild roar. However, Referee Ed
Thorp diSallowed the touchdown,
recalling the ball and giving it
to Penn on the Quakers' 42-yard
stripe. The new rules do not
permit an offensive player to run
with the ball after recovering a
tumble.