davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15

Was SATURDAY morning. Tney
! were walking to the store to do
some marketing for Ermintrude's
mother. Mary.Frances stopped. stood
still. well. II l DON'T" she de-
manded. "who does?"
colder people. guess" said Er.
mintrude. and tried to mask icono-
clasm. fragrant. with insouciancs.
colder people!" Mary-Frances.
shaken. flung it from her.
"Come on. We got to hurry.
mother said. Mother said" con.
tinued Ermintrude, cs IL by chance,
and happening to be on the subject
Of mother. anyway. that younger
people didn't. Last night Mrs. Mat.
tason had to 60 over town to SEQ her
daughter.in.law to borrow . couple
OF covers for her bridge tables this
afternoon. 20 we took her over IN
the new car. And she was worrying
about her grandchildren, the twins.
and she said modern girls didn't re.
gard love right. or something.
Il don't remember Just what she
said. ! was riding in front with
daddy and not supposed to be listen.
ing. And mother said somethins,
and Mrs. Mattason said they didn :
understand about real love, and
mother said she guessed they did
as much as the girls Of her period
had. or even Mrs. Mattason's period.
And Mrs. Mattason said why. OF
what did mother mean? And mo
ther said she was becoming more
and more convinced that people had
to have been married 10 years, Al
least. and had q baby or two. and
maybe even lost one (she was think
ing about my little brother. Danny
guess). before they even began Il
suspect the meaning Of love, le,
alone understand It or know thu
first thing about It."
"Oh. WE'LL" Mary.Frances simply
licked that away with 4 feathery
gesture and q lifted shoulder and Z
turned.up nose. "Of course. II YOU
think your mother knows NOR,
about lore than noted poets iik,
Laurence Hope. and Mr.. Brow ming
and Ella Wheeler Wilcox and every
body. there's just no use in talkinl
to you at ALL"
sspOETS. noted or not" contend
ed Ermintrude, cant meal
everything they write-thsy'd &
cuckoo II they did. They Just writ
different ways. hoping to please All
ferent psople-or for some reason
I don't know why. But you dem
hav> to believe every word the,
write. like It was In the Bible. d,
you? Besides that, I guess mayb
there are q few people IN the worl'
worth taking advice from beside
poets. And II you could hear wha
my daddy says about my mother.
guess. maybe. you might think Oh
was one OF them
j ~Who said never took advic
from anybody but poets?" MARY
Frances demanded. n think you
mother II an awfully nice lady. Fl
mintrude. But ! guess she WASH
1.-THE toast Of the south whsn che NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
6 1881. BY
na..k1>dav
0oran and Co.

q girl. Now. my grandmother-
II know. You told me. My mo-
Their didn't live in the south"
SWELL. Resale did. In South
Carolina. And I asked her just the
other day how people knew for sure
when they were in love. and all
have to say II that what she told
me. and she talked for pretty near
half an hour on the subject, Ger.
tainly didn't sound much like what
your mother had to say about being
married 10 years and babies and
oil. And IL age IL all you 90 BY.
why. guess Rosalie is maybe .
little older than your mother"
Ermintrude. not barren Of tact,
remarked. Miss Alderman was mad
as hops when you cut basketball
the other day."
II didn't feel like rowdying
around" Mary.Frances replied, and
sighed spectacularly. II had some
poetry to COPY"
you'll be sorry. though. II she
fiunks you in gym"
II don't know" said Mary.
Frances. deliberately dreamy, and.
one fears. deliberately vexatious, II
might be far away-married, or
living my own life BY having Z
career with Earl. or--anything, BY
that time"
CMALL dining tables were set out
- IN . tiled terrace. and there
were pool and . fountain and a
smooth green lawn. and away In
ths distance Mount Hood cleaned
warm pink against Z blue sky.
Ann brought her eyes back from
the mountain to look again at Phil,
across the table from her. He was
handsome and wis. and strong and
smiling. and he loved her. She
smiled. too. and said. 'Phil, dear. |
adore this place. However did you
md 1t. away out here?"
"A friend Of mine told me about
It. There's dancing. later, inside. II
We care to stay"
Lets! But-can wei. Il In.
been 80 long since ve have danced.
How lon :"
Too long. We do get into ruts.
Sort OF forget about good times "a
b had. don't we?"
Perhaps. But during the winter
there isn't much to do. We don't
care for public dances"
mo. But We could 60 places and
dine. - we're doing this evening.
and dance. IL"
i 1T what!" she asked, but she
continued smiling. because she did
not know what Phil had begun "a
~. 1t you had the proper things
to wear to the better places, or
weren't always getting dinner at
home. or too tired"
! III we'd plan" he said. Eva
VIII. after this. Wen have GOOD
times this summer, and ws'll keen
them up next winter. What about
Il. Ycu Beautiful!"
j Ito Bs Continssd)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
READY FOR SHOW

Detroit.-The National Aircraft
Show OF 1882 will again be held in De-
troit. Date Of the show is set from
April 2 to 10 inclusive. Manufacture
ers from all parts Of the country will
display their wares at the exhibit.
This is the second year the show has
been scheduled for Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
NOTE TO BOLSHEyIKI

MUTE TO BOLSHEVIKI
On Jan. Is, 1918, the British Labor
party placed itself on record regard
ing war issues in a message to the
Russian people and an appeal to the
peoples Of Central Europe.
The message followed the refusal
of the Germans at the Brest- Litovsk
conference to admit the principle of
self-determination of peoples and the
doctrine of no annexationS.
The British people must proclaim
to Russia and the Central Powers
that its aim Is identical with Rus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15

to give the camera more attention
than the reporters. Just how care
fully she has been coached in this
role no one may ever know.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
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, 1932-01-15

When IN Eskimo dies his body Is
Renewed through I hole cut II the
back a the igloo. This hole y then
senlod NJ 80 that death viii not pay
|An0ttet visit.
Weekly herald., 1932-12-25

VIE TUREcD OFT THE: ELECTRIC LIGHTS IN THE HOUSE bec2use it was light cnuf
 to see to do things at Il; 40 in the morning on Forefnthcrs Day. "e t11ril~ ed the lights on again at c:5 p.E.
Weekly herald., 1932-12-25
WEATHER
 1 Mi1d. we ek. 2 5-3l be-
 ! l OW Zero ! Chri s tNa S.
THE BIG REINDEER

THE BIG REINDEER TREK we told you ,e~II bout last Dec. Of how the huge herd is being driven across the cont inentH from Al1ska to Hudson Buy, is still ] crossing ovcr & must be about ther C., Ie hoped to be able to report the G1 act pr ogr ess for you but no authent~: c inf forma ti on has come to us yet. We wish them a grate success 8, hope the drivers had a big Chr i s tnas din- ner ,& the herd big feed of rein d eer moss. The Publi shers.
Weekly herald., 1932-12-25

CRISr1AS RADIO VAS FINE THIS YEAR The Alaskan Stnti ons KGBU Ketchih z KFQ1 Anchorage Ind cxtr1 fine m1- ic The l2st sta broCdcGst some .lov- ly pieces Ut the request of TT Geist who is ? big man in "ashingto n. c, n honor Of the handful of people lying on Ct Lawrence Island up in the Ar tic. months of the yr they don't getAany mai | The cold is tcr~ r rip1e 8e they cCn4t get anywhere .Ad- ded to the winter darkness is ;1 tE j ok fog that settles down all overs Thera are only women there & the opera selection must have been a. nice Chr is tmGs suprise, to them.
 GFlANDNOT THEIR WILSON'S 71BST CHRISTI rGs in Al2skctn Adnuner ahe WIS up 'hcre q long time 2gc it WIS many yrs Ggo, thct she c:ame up to visit Enk5 Lyons & O,A. Nelson her children,up here in Alaska She youst to live I+ R evenr She lives in Kahoca Mi ssurl now. This is the ist winter she has ever spent in Alaska .This year she can see all of us grnndchlldr
 she c=.me over to the Hall last nitc to see the children act in plays :>t the Tree ,6: to hear: Adr an play Holy Night ,& Jnngle Bells, on Nordby's s a. accordiant. VIC hope she had nice Chri tmns even if it was to cold
 for her to go out in the day. It
 was 25 below zero in the daytime,
 it WIS 3l below at mite by Msrsh Conrcd's the ermomet CT By Orr, Nelson.
 EDITRIAL IT IS IMPOSSIBLE for
 us boys to send n letter of thanks
 to every one who sent Greeting canS letter & gifts to us today 80 msa- ny #friends s, subscri bers & wellwi sh~ CTS *did1SotWe want to take thi way cf tha nking you ALL for your part,2 hope your Chr is tma s wa Merry, too.
 The Publishers of the HERALD. THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, that the te@- cher Miss Landrum, tagged on Chr1 st. mas Eve WAS .G great slcceas There
Weekly herald., 1932-12-25

PHILIP HAD A BIRTHDAY CHRIS Tl3As EVE. He is the Bus. Mgr of this Parer 6c he is Il yrs old now. He hcd his gifts e@r1y in the dry bocau7sc he didn't wont them to get mixed up with his
 Chr tmcs pres on ts .Then he WAS cloud by Mo ther to invite q gest. to e1t O. yer he invi ted J2ckic Coats to din - ner .Grondmo ther Clough has q old h. fish resipe called Plum Pu6inC. Her mother WIS a IngIish Indy Grandma th- CT made the Puding & sent it to Phi l ip all the w2y fro on New ~nglond for his Der thdry present from her. By
 Ora C.Nelson. 8 yrs. 3rd Grade.
Weekly herald., 1932-12-25

TRAGIC CHRISTNAS FOR OUR FRIEND Y LJRY1 Amos Flueury( Fr enchy the m2n who had appendicitis so bad last VT but liver ed thru it, th:2nks to Gillian AirWays
 &c Cordov3 Dr hnd some worse luck yeS-
 terdoy when ll6 froze his feet & part of the rest of him on hi trop-linE. Fr enchy "as mushing along Klutina l. Lake with his dogteom, 80 miles from
 Copper Ctr when he ron into Overf low. He climbed out wet to the knees, cnd c ould do nothing but start on agnin, But it YVES cold, 50 below his feet fr~ >oze: to the trail. Then Whcn the dogs qf}ne to him, he released then, & Wher the: dogs appeared in c~mp his p2rtner camc & found him. oth of his feet wc@ ere frozen ,6: he >y@5os in :> bud f ixs But 9 Native, i IndiHn, coming along ,soor, found him but could not c1rry hin in his stiff condi tion, 5: the N2tive mush ed rck 30 miles to t2lze the news for :hclp to Copper Ctr There is a phone' there 50 Gillam,ct Chitina took off in a plane Gc turted to get F1eury =. "If m not back by 5 o'clock, send *s dogteam aftcr me, ," were Gill2m's part ing words For there is slush-ice re- ported at K1utinc Lake And he probab@ 1y will. For John TcCrary ot Copper, s a1l re1dy to go aRter: them with h" his tenn of huskies if necessary.
Weekly herald., 1932-12-25

THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, that the, te~- cher Mi ss Landrum staged on chr1 st- mas Eve was :e& great suceetss. There were presents galore & everybody was h-ppy. The 8 school children st. aged p12ys,& pieces, wi tn songs. &
 (Over)
Evening star., 1932-06-17
y A I L X E > S
C. II IL ID r E n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
LITTLE BROWN BAT.

II A S blind as a bat" is mis-
~ statement of fact. Look any
~ bat in the eye, you Will get
4 \ the surprise of your life The
deep-set quizzical eyes with
their n1iSchlevouS twinkle. assure you at
once that he is as alert and on the
job as he can be. The pointed ears.
the wee pink open mouth showing the
tiny sharp teeth and above all the
pug-nose, awaken in you desire to
become better acquainted with this
night policeman Of the air.
Only the swallow and the swift are
In his class when it comes to flying
with agility and speed His very mar
VelOuS wings are so sensitive that even
though you blindfold him. he is still
capable of flying about and not touch
ing thing.
The rubbery membrane is stretched
between very long fingers. From these
fingers back to the ankles and back to
the tip of his bony tail. Thus the bat is
surrounded by a wing margin. His
thumbs are most efficient hooks, by
them he craWls over the floor, scratches
his head. or hangs onto tWigs.
Nature did not plan the bat for hik
ing. His hind legs are props for the
side wings, his knees bend backward
and his sharp hip bones look as if he
hadn't had a knat for week. The
small feet have five wire like tees
armed with sharp hooked claws. With
these he hangs upside DOM when he
wishes to rest and sleep! Sometimes
he shifts his position by hanging by
one hind foot and a front hook, his
tan fold down. his wings closed like
a jack-knife and that adorable pug
nose tucked between his thumbs.
In the Winter the family hibernate
in a snug hollow or cave. the buzz of
the insects call them from their slum-
bers Courtship and marriage takes
Evening star., 1932-06-17
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

other girls that I should like to know
what YOU think: % As to her clothes.
20 Another difference is that She IS
by early training as we'll as by nature.
erac.uuSIy courteous. A few OF her pro-
fessoIs having a hard time in getting
their coats on. she has given them a
hand Tor this she was criticized The
same thing happened when she picked
uD a book which one of them dropped.
Was She right or wrong? ~ Other
yOun- girls in her class ask boys to 60
ont with them. saying that it is done
nowadays. He uncle forbids her ask
ing a boy to 60 out with her"
Answer: ~ The description YOU give
OF her appearance sounds charming but
vie thCr 1t is visa or not to ores her
differently from her schoolmates de-
pends UDON whether her being set apart
empha .ZcS o. GCtraC-S from her per-
scnality. If she has great individuality
OF character as well as beauty, it might
enhance these qualities. If she is in
ClinCd to be shy. i would rot do at all.
- II the professors are elderly men,
her impulse was proper as we'll as kind.
~ 1t is the boys place Of course. TO
as. if a 2irl will go cut with him. unless
she Is giving party or unless she
knows him very well and IS merely re-
turning one Of many invitations from
him.
tCopy..~lt, 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-17

LUFFER THE ADDER, whose
- proper name is Hog -noSed
n Snake. ought to know for he is
IL a past master in the art of bluff
ing which you. know Is pretend
ing something that isn't SO. Buffer
pretends that he is very dangerous
person, when the truth is. no one could
be more harmless. But he knows that
if he can MAKE others think he is dan
gerous and so leave him alone, it is
quite as good as actually being danger
Gus. So Buffer does his best to look
and at in a way TO scare those Of
whom he is himself afraid, and often
he is successful.
The morning he changed his suit and
started out TO look for Old Mr.. Toad he
didn't find the latter for he started of
in the wrong direction as Danny Mea-
dow Mouse could have told him. but he
didn't He headed toward the Dear Old
Bliar- patch. but half way there changed
his mind and Travelled up across the
Green Nea doWS until he came TO a stone
wall. He made his way through this
and came out onto road. the road that
passes Farmer Browns house.
Down the road boy was coming. 1t
wasn't Farmer Browns Boy. but boy
from a neighboring farm. Buffer the
Adder was half way across the road
when the boy saw him, and picking up
a stone threw it at him. 1t didn't hit
Buffer. but it frightened him badly
But do you think he let that boy know
he was afraid? Not for a minute. He
turned and faced that boy. He fiat
tened his head end neck until an ugller-
looking fellow you could hardly imagine.
lie half Coiled. raised his head slightly
and drew It back in position to strike
Garted his forked tongue out few
times and th9n Kissed such loud and
such threatening hiss that the boy
hastily jumped back.
The boy locked around for more
stones bat there were none handy. He
did find a stick. It was quite long but
il was so rotten that he knew 1t would
break if he struck with it. so he merely
pretended he was going to strike. He
was trying a little bluffing himself. He
reached forward with the stick. Buffer
hlSSed again. 1t certainly had an ugly
SOUND. did that hiss. Then Buffer
struck quick and hard at that stick. He
did it so quickly that the boy didn't
see that his mouth YVES not open at all
and that he merely hit the stick with
his nose. 1t startled the boy so that
he jumped back. This was Buffer s
chance to bluff again. and he did He
advanced toward that boy just a little
threw his body into a loop, hissed again
and struck toward the boy, his mouth
wide open, which made him look uglier
and more dangerous than before.
The boy hastily withdrew little far
ther Then, keeping at safe distance
he SLOWLY walked around Buffer. the
latter all the time turning so as to
continually face him Once safely
around Buffer the boy took to his heels
and ran to Farmer Browns house. He
was quite out of breath when he
reached the back door. Farmer Browns
Boy was standing on the steps.
"Hello!" he exclaimed. What are
you so excited about?'
Get your gum" painted the boy.
There is the worst looking snake up
! the road you ever saw in all your life
He's dangerous! He ought to be killed
before he bites some one"
Evening star., 1932-06-17

I am doing in urging that this relief
bill be enacted speedily"
1t was perhaps unfortunate that La
Guardia, in supporting the special rule
to place the Garner bill before the
House, had to support one such as that
one. 1t was perhaps as drastic, as
gagging as any ever accepted by the
House-Whether under Republican or
Democratic leadership.
Democrats admitted its severity. Re-
publ!canS condemned it as a vehicle
that hog-ticd, strapped, bound and
rcI-iefcd helpless the membership of
the House of Representatives.
The bill was considered by the House
in this fashion:
Debate was limited to three hours,
at the conclusion of which the bill was
considered as read. No amendments
could be offered except at the direction
Ct tie Ways and Means Committee
controlled by the Democrats and
there could be no amendments offered
TO amendments.
II truly must have been a tough one
Tor La Gu2rdia to swallow.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
|DorothyDix
Men Want
to be Proud
OF Wires
Cookery
Phildndering
AntidOte

is said
mother has been giving
II to a
doesn't far enough because
mother and really understands
in a he wants his wife him.
the mans standpoint.
thing realize dear is that practically
a and he finds
single
holy
little home his
little waiting
smile of welcome and the
like halo around her head
will like cat your
other such recipe for keeping
fatten
appealing husband natchers
significance that divorce has increased the
husband
nothing ana paper
of the first importance to become crakerck
home the peasane place that
Men far morer sentimental than
settle call still
little
little into the game he is likely
pursuing other
$50 attractive looking husbands
it him
al o
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Everyday Psychology
BY DR. JESSE ". SPROWLS.
After-Efects.

Dreams do not foretell the future as
many suppose. Rather do they tell an
indefinite something of the recent past,
and more about the physical body of
the dreamer. We are all characters
tica!ly body minded.
While dreams cannot foretell the fu-
ture, they do influence it, For a few
hours, rarely for a whole day. There
is a fairly reliable psychological law
back Of this statement 1t matters not
whether you think consciously or other
wise, your mental life arranges itself in
a continuity. The things you thought
about at high noon will in various ways
carry over and influence the trend Of
your thoughts two hours later. We
might call this the law of "after-eFectS'
of thinking
So with your unconscious thinking
called dreaming. The after-effects are
sometimes actually disconcerting. If
you can't explain your unusual moods
during certain early hours of the day,
try to recall what you dreamed about
four or six hours before. The chances
are you may find the reason for your
mood in terms Of a dream after effect.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1932-06-17
UNCLE RAYS
CORNER
Indian Legends.
VA SALT LAKE.

GALL
TN the land of the Pueblo Indians
was salt lake. and the red folk
wondered why it's water had come
L to be that way. This is a story
they made up in their effort to
explain:
A hunter once followed a wounded
deer Until he came to the shore of a
lake. He looked around him, but no.
where could he see the deer
Suddenly a little mana dwarf
stepped to his side and said:
You have lost your deer, but I will
take care of you. On an island on this
lake is my home, and you can live there
with your family have plenty or corn,
and hunting is good in this district"
/ The hunter returned to his home.
He asked his wife and son to make
ready to move. They liked adventure
and were glad to go to the lake mans
house.
The dwarf told the hunter to 60 into
certain ro0m-and then locked the
door
You can stay in there until you
I StarvC!' shouted the cruel lake man
Even then he was not content. He
wanted to be rid of the boy, and said
to him:
y our mOlner is SICK and you Will die
unless you get ice from the Lake of the
South"
Il will 60" said the youth.
The dwarf chuCkled He felt sure
that the boy would never return from
the dangerous journey.
Over hills and valleys and through
dark and dreadful forest the young
Indian journeyed. He would surely
have died on the way if a strange event
( had not happened. He saw a tiny fish
struggling in mud puddle and placed
it in lake. The fish was a god in
dSquirc and told the boy how to get
ice from the Lake Of the South.
When he returned from the trip the
youth found his mother alive, but the
lake man had been killed by lightning
The water of the lake was made salty
by the gods because of the cruelty of
the dwarf.
/ Scientists tell us the true story of
why certain lakes became salty. but the
Pueblo Indians were content with this
tale of fancy. UNCLE RAY.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Making the Most of Your Time
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Quick transitions subtract many fruit
less moments. When one task is fin
ished, get to the next with little delay
or else make the most of the interim
bv immediate relaxation in order to
proceed in better condition to the next
thing.
In making the most of time 1t
should be remembered that rest is one
of the essentials which must be taken
into calculation. No time is saved by
working when one should be resting.
A refreshed worker is a better worker.
More can be done in given time
when one is not encumbered by Wearl-
ness.
Time must also be allowed for rec
reGtion. All work and no play makes
Jack dull boy is true. Do not think
that constant employment is time say
ing. There should be sufficient play"
to turn the thoughts into channels
away from work as pressure. 1t is
equally a mistake, however, to have
ones time so engrOSSCd with any pleas
ure that necessary work is sighted.
1t is only the woman who can afford
to hire servants to do h"r houscWOrk
VINO can afford to continually spend
mornings at the card table without
suuandering her time. This is true OF
any morning recreation constantly in
dulgcd in. On special occasions
woman feels privileged to plan her
duties around specific mornings
play" which she would hesitate to
enter upon were it to become regu-
lar thing.
When time is squandered pleasures
are minimized The person who lives
a full life, one in which accomplish
ment in running house well or in
the fulillment of any chosen voca-
ton is the chief aim, increases the
capacity for enjoyment. She is neither
bored nor satiated Her playtime is
well spent. She gains time by it.
Saturday-How to increase closet
room and improyiSe the Closets.