davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
George Eastman

Lucretius imagined that all the OBJ
jects in nature are constantly giving
off films or images, in infinite COM
plexity yet in no confusion, keeping
their forms on their way to the
senses. George Eastman, who died
yesterday, will be remembered pre-
eminently for giving to mankind a
means of catching these images in
their flight by film more sensitive
than the senses themselves. Untold
millions have availed of this scien-
tific magic which bears name that
has become familiar as noun in
every language and has even found
a permanent place as verb in the
English lexicons-meaning to photo
graph with his kodak" and figura-
lively to catch or describe quickly or
wildly"
There is not a corner Of the earth
that has not been brought within
reach Of his films, 50 that one may
stay at home and yet see around the
globe. Every year enough Of these
strips of film are made to reach ten
times around 1t. Before his going,
Eastman found way of filling the
shadow world with colors, such as
nature herself uses in Frightening
creation. Flowers have in his films
been made to bloom in all seasons,
and even in the desert. The tropical
jungle is made to flourish amid the
SHOWS Of the frigid zones. The little
cleaning patches of light on the
walls of schoolrooms have come to
aid teachers and supplement text
books. And the chronicles of the
years are written in pictures that
cannot prevaricate or forget. A stu
pendous factor he has been in the
education and life of the modern
world.
OF what he got IN return for his
great gifts to the human race he
gave generously for their good; fos-
tering music, endowing learning,
supporting science in It's researches
and teaching, seeking to promote
health and lessen human ills, helping
the lowliest in their struggle toward
the light, making his own city CEN
tire Of the arts and clarifying his own
country In the eyes Of the world.
His was In very truth q Prone
thean labor, bringing the flame to
morta1s In q new form. That labor
was over. His work was done. Like
the ancient Titan, who also suffered,
he had helped by his film Of light to
give man new speech, creating
thought, which is the measure Of the
universe" to make man "equal. un-
classed, tribeiess and tlation1ess." Yet
those 70 whom he gave such gifts
cou1d not bring him solace IN his own
Promettean suffering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22

that, in this strange mood, she
did not fear. Deliberately she
thought Of Larry. But Larry was,
in this disordered bedroom with
Myra and Molly running back and
forth and chattering erdlessly,
only a half remembered pain. He
seemed to be . bright and shin.
ing creation Of her Imagination.
She had dreamed him. Larry was
not real.
MOLLY and Myra. wondering
49, a. they had wondered 90 often
il It would not be better after all
to wear street clothes In the car
and chance finding = place to
change in the small Connecticut
town where the double wedding
was to take place, did not seem
real either.
TITS nearly 10 now" Ellen
said. there's no time to change
our minds or clothes either"
We'll. I guess" hesitated
Myra. "Ellen. aren't you so ex-
cited you could scream? So ex-
cited you can't sit down and you
can't stand up and you can't keep
still either?"
NO." Ellen said. After thought
she added, mo-"
Liar" Myra commented afrec-
tionately. "You can't fool me.
Your cheeks are simply blazing!"
There's the bell now" Molly
cried.
Ellen picked up her skirts and
ran to the door. Il was Steven.
"Oh. my dear" no said. regard.
ms her. you're too lovely to
believe! I've never seen you look
SO lovely. No ono has ever been
so beautiful before"
Ellen had never seen Steven
look SO we'll. either. He was hand
some and distinguished, agreeable
and charming. But he was 4
stranger to her. She did not know
him. She sat down beside him
and began to talk. clinging to any
commonplace tribe that cana Ia
mind. All the time she was
thinking how odd It was that she
did not know the man she was to
marry.
Bert came IN after Z while. Myra
danced in from the bedroom ana
then Molly. Tho chauffeur came
for Elleu's bags ana carried them
away. Someone told her she must
put on her hat. Il was time 70
leave. Ellen walked slowly into
the bedroom. She put ON her hat
and turned to 60.
All ct once she knew that she
would never see this bedroom
again. She and Steven were not
returning to the apartment. Il
would Be diSmantled before n, Z
returned from Europe. This pert
OF her life was over. ended.
She began to cry. slow tears At
nfse that coursed her cheeks and
dropped to her hands. Then Cha
tears came faster and faster. she
could not endure It. Honor ana
loyalty. decency and pride. what
were they? Steven had not ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22

ticed it, I am calling your attention
to the enclosed clipping from q VIII
liston newspaper.
I don't believe anyone wants to
hamstring the schools but the tax
payers are entitled to consideration
also. It Is better to cut down than
to have them close altogether.
A TAXPAYER.
Editors Note: The story from the
Williston paper, enclosed with the
above letter, follows:
Meeting last night at the Board
offices in the high school build
ing the Board OF Education
moved to effect economies in the
cost Of conducting the city's
schools.
It was decided to dispense with
the services Of five teachers and
to make effective with the be-
ginning Of the next school year
a 10 per cent cut in all teachers
salaries.
The total economies thus ef-
fected will reduce the city's
school budget q total Of about
$4,000, 1t was estimated by
board members today. The
boards action follows the prece-
dent established in practically
all of the states schools during
the past few weeks, where action
has either been taken or Is an.
nounced.
Cost of teaching service in the
city's schools is annually about
$4,000. The cuts made Wednes-
day will reduce this figure to ap-
proximately $4,000.
The board at its meeting We'd
nesday night also offered con-
tracts for the coming year to all
the city's teachers except those
whose positions have been abol-
ished under the new economy
plans,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
BRITISH DRIVEN BACK


On March %, 1918, the great Ger
man drive against the hard-pressed
British forces continued with ire
mendous energy.
German officials claimed that more
than 10000 prisoners had been taken
and said that one British corps had
been practically annihilated.
British observers admitted the ex-
IRENE gravity of the situation, but
declared that the British lines on
the whole were holding remarkably
well.
More cheering news came from
Palestine. where British troops adj
|vanced more than nine miles after
sharp fighting with rapidly thinning
Turkish forces.
American troops stormed German
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22

right to take her dreams from
her.
She flung herself across the bed
In q very passion Of tears. She
remembered only that they must
not hear her in the living room
and forced her shaking body
deeper and deeper into the Dill
lows. Her heels ripped the sheets
but she did not know that. She
wanted to beat her head against
the moor. to scream until she
could not think. to do anything
that would obliterate the despera-
ton Of her spirit.
WHEN the first outbreak of VIC.
" lence had worn out she still
lay sobbing quietly, conscious that
she must rally the strength to 20
on. She heard the bedroom door
open.
"Ellen-" it was Myra's
shocked voice what have you
been doing: We've waited and
waited"
And then, "Oh my darling!"
Ellen's tears were spent. She
sat up.
II can't go on with this. I
cant be married." she said in q
trembling voice.
Myra felt that she must be wise
Tor both Of them. Are you
frightened. too?" she asked. "I'm
shaking all over. was 80 terri
ned last night I couldn't sleep. I
didn't want to be married. I al
most jumped out the window"
Myra! Did you? I THOUGHT"
All brides feel this way, fool
ish. Nervous and upset ana
frightened. You do like Steven.
don't you? Like him q LOTT"
Why-yes," Ellen answered
SLOWLY. beginning to feel the wise
that held her heart loosen ever
so slightly.
Anea 90 something to your
eyes. They look terrible! I'll
wait for you"
Ellen did her best to repair the
ravages Of her grief and terror
while her sister watched.
They were In the living room
again and then on their way down
tn the stairs. They stepped out into
the glorious day. The limousina
SWEPT them out Of the shabby
neienborhood. out Of New YORK
ana on t. the smooth road that
!ed to Haley. Connecticut. They
4ad chosen this small town IN the
NILS because Steven knew 4 clerk
VINO would withhold reporting the
ceremony until he ana his bride
were Tar away on the ocean.
NO one spoke Of Ellen's long
absence IN the bedroom. There
mad BEEN no time. But A thav
swept down the tree-lined. shadv
streets OF the little village Ellen
??ensed that Steven meant to men-
ton It. When they allghted from
the car he drew her away from
the others.
I believe you we're crying be-
lore we started" he said reutly.
IL you want to stop right hers
there's no reason for going On.
keEnaps you would rather have
more time to decide. Shall We
walt until I return from Europe!"
Ito BE Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
BEGIN HERE TODAY

ELLEN ROSsITER, beautiful
2Q-yeaf.old. falls in love with
LARRY HARROWGATE. young
artist. whom she meets at Dream
land where she works ~ 4 dance
hall hostess. Larry 10 engaged
tante, hut shows attentions to Ell.
len until his Aancee returns from
Europe.
From a sense OF gratitude Ellen
agrees to marry STEVEN BAR
CLAY, a kind nnd wealthy man
OF 81 who has paid hospital ex.
penses for her brother, MIKE.
injured in q street accident. He
nls0 nnds job for BERT ARM.
STEAD engaged to Ellen's sister,
Barclay has been married ana
divorced. Scandal accom- panied bis
divorce from LEDA GRAYSON.
dancer, and fearing talk Of the
divorce may be revived he and
riage secret. Bert and Myra are
to be married the same day -
Barclay and Ellen.
Two days before the wedding
SYKES e PRENDERGAsT. BAR
clay's attorneys, where her 1auco
70 70 sign papers settllng q for.
tune On her. However. they leave
before the papers are signed. Ell.
len 10 unhappy because she can
not forget Larry.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXIv
At dawn Ellen wakened when
her mother entered the room,
Molly tiptoed to her daughters
bed. tucked in the covers and
smoothed Ellen's fair hair away
from her forehead.
"It's going to be a lovely day."
Molly whispered.
She was trying hard to be cas-
ual but Ellen saw that Molly was
frightened. Seeing that. Ellen be.
came determined not to share her
own fear.
"Myra's asleep" the mother
whispered again. Il wanted to
talk to you. darling-to tell
you"
There's nothing to tell" said
Ellen nervously. almost sharply.
She drew the light spread closer.
''But honey" Molly went on
wistfully a. II she were sorry for
something. do you really want
to marry Steven? DO you under
stand"
She had never seemed more
helpless.
Eyes. / want to-" Ellen insisted.
The girls voice had risen
slightly 90 that Myra stirred and
woke. Bright sunshine cams
pouring through the window.
"Happy the bride the sun shines
on" Myra cried out and spran1
from bed.
The day Was bright blue and
perfect. . day cut from Z picture
poste4rd. Once Ellen Ma out Of
bed ana had breakfasted the ter.
rors Of the night and those strange
fears Of the dawn were gone. She
was not afraid now. She seemed
to feel nothing but the strange
ness OF the fact that this Was her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
MARRIED AT LINTON

Linton. N. D., March 22.-Miss
Hazel Schneider, Timber Lake, S. D.,
and William F. Marshall, Hazelton,
were married here. They will make
their home at Timber Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22

Only two out OF every 1000 persons
reported missing in England are
never heard Of again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22

Monkeys are trained to pick cocoa
nuts in Sunlatra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
Peoples Forum


Editors Note.-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of In.
terest. Letters dealing with con.
troversial religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to tho
writer's. All letters MUST Do signed.
II y~u wish to use a pseudonym.
sign tho pseudonym first and your
own name beneath It. We will r..
spect such requests. Wa reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters a. may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
CITES WILLISTON ACTION
Bismarck, N. D.,
March 81, 1882.
Editor, Tribune:
Just in case you may not have no.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
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, 1932-03-22

change. Later it would be found to
be a 81 or 81 bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22

.oat what holds chief interest In the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

day IN a dispute over the propriety
of athletics and other recreation as
a part of the church program.
Three hundred members Of the
church we're backing their Sunday
school teacher, DR.. Howard Dabbs.
a physician, whose resignation had
been demanded.
Their elders, almost to a man,
we're on the other side.
Secession of the youngsters to
form their own church where they
could have their own way, was
threatened
The climax will come on Easter
Sunday when DR.. Dabbs said he
would conduct his class for the last
time. He intimated he might lead
the class from church.
DR.. Dabbs, who has conducted
the church activities for its boy and
girl members, declared that many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

ty-sixth day Of imposed fast
faces new troubles.
He has only enough money to pay
one more weeks rent at the Saliva
ton Army hotel, but he is confident
that some one will come to his aid
DR.. Wolter, a German-born scho-
lar, is fasting as protest against
unemployment. He declares he has
eaten nothing but one peanut since
Feb. %.
He insists that he will continue
his fast unto death unless some one
provides him with suitable" work
or guarantees him an income Of
5000 a wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

of the older members are "too old
fashioned"
They objected, he said, to athlet-
les. dances and plays, and even crit
icised the Bible class paper when it
made use of the word fellow"
DR.. Dabbs said the religious edu-
cation committee, of which DR..
Frank L. Knapp is chairman, asked
him to resign secretly, effective
Sunday.
"I'll tell the class Sunday what's
been going on and that I've been
asked to resign secretly, ne said
After class I'll tell why.
IF the young people don't want
to stay with the church after Sun
day, III not interfere. It's up tc
them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Bolt StrangIed Child

MERIDIAN, Miss, March 25.-
Curtis Litchfeld, 2, was strangled
to death when he swallowed an iron
bolt he had taken from the door
of his mothers kitchen stove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

James A. Collins, former criminal
Judge, Wednesday night, and
Michael F, Foley, Thursday night.
Nominations for officers to be
elected April 81, follow: Lieu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
PROGRAM FOR SAFETY
RALLY APRIL 5 is SET
Citizens Committee Holds First
Annual Dinner at Antlers.

Program for the safety rally
April 5, 6 and at Tomlinson hall
was approved at the first annual
dinner of the citizens safety COM
mittee Thursday at the Antlers.
Rally speakers will be L. Ert
Slack, former mayor, Tuesday night;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
CHURCH SPLIT
in CONTROVERSY
ON ATHLETICS
Three Hundred of Young
Members Likely to Quit
With Teacher.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 25-Members
of the Rogers Park Congregational
church divided into two groups to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

Gross value of artificial ice man.
ufactured in the United States dur
ing 1929 was S210,952, 264.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
FACES EVICTION
IN 18TH DAY OF
JOBLESS FAST
Scholars Money Is Running
Low, but He Still Is
Determined.
BrrnHed Pres.

Bg United Prcss
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Dr.
Frederic Wolter, now in the twen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
PAGE

tenant Frank Owen, chairman:
Timothy Mcmahon, vice chairman;
L. L. Gilliland, and City Clerk Henry
o. Goett, secretary: Adolph Fritz
and Edward Roberts, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
Homestake Mining Up

Homestake Mining, highest priced
active stock on the board, scored
to 129, up Az points, while McIn-
tyre Porcupine made a new high
for the year at TIA, up i; Dome
Mines rose to 1913, up Is, and
Alaska Juneau to 1913, up q.
Steel common held around the
previous close of 32s and American
Can also ruled steady. Small losses
were noted in Case. General Elec-
trio and Westinghouse Electric, the
latter influenced adversely by a
poor showing in the first half OF
the year.
Railroad shares continued to
make a good showing, with most
up fractionally Atchison was boil
stored by a favorable loadings re-
port for the week ended July 16
totaling 28,425 cars against 22,146
in the previous week.
Ignore Power Rumors
Peoples Gas rose IL points to
49, to feature the utilities, which
moved irregularly in a narrow
range. Communication shares lost
their snap. American Telephone
slipped back to 1875, off Is, and
Western Union 1854, off Il Inter
national Telephone was steady at
5, unchanged from the previous
close.
The street paid no attention to
the request of the federal power
commission that public utility hold
ing companies be placed under SUI
perVision. The move was regarded
as political expedient to forestall
Democratic agitation in this direc-
ton when the presidential cam
paign gets under way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
PORKERS OPEN
WEEKS TRADE
WITH UPSWINC
Cattle Weak With Bidding
Sharply Lower on
She Stock.

Renewed strength was apparent
ir hogs at the city yards this morn
ing, prices moving up Is cents to
5 cents over Fridays average. The
bulk, 100 to $50 pounds, sold for
$3.50 to $3.50, early top holding at
$500. Receipts were estimated at
$500; holdovers were 423.
In the cattle market beef steers
were around Is cents lower. She
stock held slow, with bidding down
sharply. Receipts were LOO. Veal
ers were steady at Sc down. Calf
receipts numbered 300.
Sheep and lambs were unchanged
at $3.50 down. Receipts numbered
300.
At Chicago trading in hogs was
slow, with asking around steady at
Fridays average; few early bids
were fully 10 cents lower. Best
light weights held above $5.15, while
most bids were below SIS. The bulk
of 270 to $50 pounds sold about
steady at $500 Receipts were es-
tinated at $4,000, including 5000 di-
rect; holdovers, 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts were $4,000; calves, 1000;
market mostly Is cents lower. Sheep
receipts numbered 10000; market
unchanged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
Births


Gus and Mary Brown, Coleman hos
otis and jeanette Falconberry, Coleman
hospital
Paul and Dorothy Mcclure, Coleman
Norman and Lois Shelley, Coleman hos
pital.
Russell and Estelle schaubnell, 200:
North keystone.
John and Anna sprague. POOL Alvord.
Gale and Grace Hood, 1873 North Black
William and Iona Lones, SCI South
Warman.
Jefferson and Laura Holloway, 1OS|
William and Bessie Smith, sol NORTH
Liberty.
Joseph and Bonnie Abel, 500 Marion.
Alonzo and Ruth Grimes, 513 Coffey.
George and Imogene Van Blaricum, city
hospital.
Earl and Anna Anderson, city hos.
John and Gladys Barber, 1902 NORTH
Ellsworth and Jessie springman, 23t
Ollie ard Ethel Grooms. 1910 Martin.
dale.
Theodore and Helen Hood, $50 NORTH
Miley.
Patrick and Helen Dawson, 1916 Kappes
Fort and Willie Hollands, 826 West
Twenty-sixth.
August and Josephine Rankin, 1913 Cor.
nell
Harry and Myrtle Coble, 325 Bright
John and Corrine Kemp, S23 Torbett
Theodore and Gladys Edwards, 1T North
Noble.
Everett and Lee Jones; 1913 Nordyke.
Claude and Ida Reading, city hospital.
Chester and Viola Markins, city hospital
James and Ruby Medsker. city hospital
Leland and Thelma Warick, city hos
pital
Henry and Alice Mintey, city hospital
Lonnie and Martha Woosley, gal East
MARYLAND.
Sixty-third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
WHEAT SHOWS
STEADY RANCE ]
IN DULL TRADE
Strong Cables Fail to Add
Snap to Price Action;
Corn Firm.
BY HAROLD E. RAINvILLE
United Press STAG Correspondent

CHICAGO. July IS. - Wheat
opened about steady on the Board
of Trade today in dull trade.
Offerings we're light but there was
little support although cables were
stronger than due. Further Russia
purchases gave Liverpool strength
coupled with light on-passage
stocks. Otherwise the news was fea-
tureless and left the market drifting.
Corn was steady but oats was
weak with July at a new low in
more than thirty years. Rye was
firm.
At the opening wheat was 4
cent lower to Is cent higher, corn
was unchanged to Is cent higher,
oats Il cent lower and rye 4 to
4 cent higher. Provisions were
very dull and steady.
Liverpool started stronger than
expected and at mid-afternoon was
only Is to u cent lower. World
wheat levels, however, are the low
est known.
Corn, having been depressed for
more than a year, suffers largely
from light outside interest. Prices
are so low that, with no restrictions
on the market, aggressive leadership
is all that is needed to advance
prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
Public Links
Team Ready
for Tourney

Indianapolis four-man Harding
cup squad, which will attempt to
bring back the nations highest pub
lie links honors. we're at Louisville
today, ready to start play in the
national tourney.
The team is composed Of Capt.
Bill Heinlein Of Speedway, Bill Reeo
Jr. Of Riverside, George Peterson,
South Grove, and Burns Maus,
South Grove.
Two other Indianapolis players,
Bobby Dale, Riverside, and Clark
Espie, Pleasant Run, are compet-
ing in the tournament in the race
for individual honors.
The full indianapolis squad was
to work out over the Shawnee course
today in preparation for the quail
flying rounds Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
Marriaue Licenses

Joseph P. Howard, 81, of East Gate ho-
tel, waiter. and Agnes Reed. II, of 1884
North Meridian street, housekeeper
Jesse w. Conn. 81, of 436 North Forest
street, pump installer, and Lillian Mae
Rowe. %, of 533 North Bradley avenue,
beauty parlor operator.
Arthur Lloyd Carr, 81. of 1860 Park ave-
nue., salesman, and Marion Susan David
son, 20, of 108 East Thirteenth street, STU
dent
Clifford Clay Morgan, IS. of Bridgeport,
iron worker, and Edna Jean Blankenbeker,
81. of Bridgeport.
Russell J. Humbles, 81, of 2O17 Hillside
avenue, laborer. and Kathryn Louise Car
roll, 18, of 2017 Hillside avenue, tube
packer
Ben Demoss. %, Shoals, laborer, and
Lizzie C. Schoeneman, Route 8, Box 106,
Norman Eickhof 81. Route 8. Box 81,
salesman and Olive Ferguson. %, of 1919
Earl avenue, houseworker.
Howard Flanders, 23 Fishers. and Mil
bred Whelchel, %, of 1915 North Tacoma
avenue, factory employee.