davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
BEGIN HERE TODAY


ANNE. CEClLY and MARY
FRANCES FENWICK live With
their grandparents. once wealthy.
now -. impoverished that Anne's
and Cecily's earnings support the
household. The sisters have heen
orphaned since childhood. The
grandparents are known respec.
lively NJ "ROSALIE" and "GRAND"
and they insist ON keepins up pre-
lenses Of their former wealth.
Anne. -. and Ceciiy. 30. do sec-
retarial work ana Alary-Frauces.
is, 10 stlll In school. When the
story opens Anne has been en-.
gagged 10 PHILIP ECROYD. young
lawyer. for eight years. They cas-
not marry because Anne knows
her sisters nnd grand parents de.
pend on her to manage their home.
Cecily brings BARRY McKEEL
home to dinner with her. She 70
falling IN love with him. Mary.
Frances and her friend. ERNlN-
TRUDE. are excited about the mr..
rival Of stock company actor
known NJ EARL DE ARMOUNT.
They meet him on the street ana
he speaIks to them. Mary-Frnnces
n thrilled. agrees to meet him
that night after the performance.
Phil telephones Anne. nsking
her 10 ~ ON q picnic. She refuses
because II u her night tn cook at
home. Phil. annoyed. takes LET
TY KING. q Cling clerk. on the
picnic.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
CECILY owned but one pair of
~ evening slippers-spike heeled,
pert. narrow things Of black satin
with tiny imitation cut.steel buckles
hut unfortunately they were
size too small for Mary.Frances.
She had put them on at nine
o'clock. She dared not take them of
for fear she could not crowd them
on again. and they pinched her tin.
toes cruelty and did burning things
to her heels as she crept, each step
huttering trepidation. each
squeaking board cold panic abso.
lutte. through the long upper hall.
past Grand's and Rosalie's door.
past the bathroom. past AIMS door
with its frightening streak Of light,
past Cecily's room. and the east
spare rooms and the west spare
rooms. and went stealthily limping
down the back stairway.
She and Ermintrude had decided
earlier in the evening that an
ethereal effect was more important
than conventional. fashionable at.
tire. and since her last summers
white dresses were each OF them
several inches too short ("How
that child does grow!", she wore
tho White Grecian robes that she
had worn for her solo dance In
parents assembly. and an old white
chiffon scarf Of Rosalle's. long dis
carded. was strung about her shout.
ders.
All during the evening. until the
past half hour, Mary.Frances had
been composing speeches for herself
and for Earl-though chiefly for
Earl. The slippers had brought
praises Of fairy.feet. and parts Of
that poem which Rosalie some.
times repeated: Sweet. thou hast
trod on . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
something or other about men. On.
tshing chivalrously. Women q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
1IFl\
FICTION
VVt1P
g 1891, BY
Doubleday.
Doran and Co.

right now. I'm going straight into
the house. But l will add. Mr.. De.
Armount. that l don't think that IL
a very nice way to talk to a girl
who is Is years old. and you knew
how old l was. because told you
this afternoon in the drug store.
and now I'll say goodby."
HE took her by the shoulders and
held her. gently enough. Leave
me explain. hon." he said. II didn't
90 to make you sore. On the
square ! didn't-see? Wait a min.
ute. Give me a break"
Funny little kid.'" mockaa
Mary'Frances. "well. 1t may be-
yours. but It isn't my idea Of a nice
way to talk"
Say. listen. hon. I'm sorry hon.
est l didn't mean anything like
you think-see? like You. IN
the square ! do. like you a lot
better than I thought l was going
to-see? mean to say. you heine
$3.50. well different and innocent
seeming and all. you've kinda rot
me going. in a way. Seer"
"Different?" she questioned With
q note OF hope. 's1
IN tell the world you're differ.
ent. Say. listen. hon. and I'm tall.
ing on the square to you now-sea,
no 'lne or anything like that-see,
I'm talking like a pal. straight
goods. You're as different from ths
run OF girls as-as-well, say. II
youM excuse me getting kind NJ
nowery' you're as different as a IT.
tie innocent violet from ona ~ thas.
mere org gaudy cabbage roses-ses?.
You are as different a. IL .
n moaest violet from Haunting Grim.
son rose.'" Perfect materia, -.
Ermintrude. ''a' LOT
"Howsosomeever," said Ear, -.
from where in the world he drsr,.S
al 81. 'o "a word It is hard to tell. NJ
gos 70 say. in justice to myse,f
h ssankle. that l ain't altogether to
olame tor kind Of getting of on nv ~
y rIoas loot s as the saying goes.
listen hon. I'm a man q. ~:
wor,o, myself-aee?" "a man Of the s
world! Mary.Frances breaths s. - d. .ns
way ! Kind Of am. A man Of thu
w ~".'o. NOW. there's a lot Of thing.
you wouldn't understand. T rna.
a. sa1 = hh o,e-- But ! wasn't sure
a.; =. :. !. oelore. and that's why I'm 70.
Nc ,"s =. 20. say something to you. | NAV
1os get thanked. but Just tha sam r.
fr rhsnx x. "a. world and all Of you"
s Srne world and all! My! .Erm,n.
soins to tell you that you're tat,n =
s strsn..., when you make dates With With
s.'.nseFs and all like that Conr..
- N.Y. case. It was all rieht-ss.;
Aosolutely. I'm Z good tnd,. -
s .aa. and all-see? But ,hs
s as.. guy might be . bad er, ~. ~
anything. It sure gets m. 1 so,, 2.
t nII.'e. : Girl Of your type and al
taxing such chancea." u -
ala w. s:,t mt Earl. ] don't! / never
c c,u uelore. You are the very 1,rst
va0 ever did snaak !. Hsss
thing" S'aA % OF Any.
Ito Be continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
fair her the

fair as thou art must do such things
now and then"
Not that Mary.Frances intended
treading on hearts. now or ever.
Her views concerning women who
did such things. heartless flirts and
coquettes. were bitterly derogatory.
But. of course, It could easily turn
out that It had all been Z terrible
mistake and misunderstanding. and
that the lady had not really trod
on a heart at all. The scarf. while
its raveled edges had been rever.
emily kissed. had produced refer.
ences to angels and things high
above-the type Of womanhood
most approved ny Mary.Frances.
But. for the past half.hour. oil that
had been put aside. and forgotten.
Mary.Frances had become pos
sessed Of but one purpose and one
resolve: to get to the walnut tree
five minutes after half-past 10: to
keep those pretty slippers on IL they
killed her.
CHE kept the slippers on. teeter.
- ing tortuously on the high heels
down the graveled driveway. She
reached the walnut tree at pre-.
cisely IS minutes to II.
Earl was there. Earl was waiting
for her under the walnut tree. An
establishment in itself. without the
additional bewilderment Of finding
new Earl. an impetuous. whisper.
ing person. who said. CAV. you
sweet baby. you." and captured her
icy trembling hands and held them
firmly while she responded with
only an odd. low, croaking sound.
whats the matter. baby? You're
shaking all over. l wouldn't hurt
you for the world-see?"
Il never did think you'd hurt
me-" she replied with choice little
dignity. I'll guess I'm Just kind
OF nervous or something"
Excited to Geo me. baby?" He
kept hold Of her hands and began
drawing her closer and closer to
him.
1t was cold. and his arms and
woolly coat felt nice and warm:
there was an enticing odor. like
passing barber shop. with an
added Whit Of wtntergreen. and
Mary.Frances said. mo man ever
kissed mo on my lips BEFORE" Il
was not boast. nor was It an accu.
sation. It was statement Of cir.
cumstancs made more to herself
than to Earl.
"Cripes!" he said. and bis voice
was husky. "Some little sweet baby.
I'm crazy about you-no fooling.
Crazy-sce?"
Mary.Frances drew away from
him. Il was time now to talk. She
loved him. OF course. but vaguely
something seemed to b. the matter
with something. Her feet hurt. and
standing on tiptoes made them hurt
worse: but that was not the trou.
BILE. Possibly there WAS no trouble
really. How could there DO %
soon. and with Z great love like
thsirs7 How could she have rather
the same feeling that she'd had last
Friday evening when tho girl had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
FOR SAFETY'S SAKE

Washington.-Many airplane acct
dents due to structural failures could
be eliminated If pilots would study
and acquaint themselves with the
limitations Of all parts Of the craft
they fly, the Bureau Of Aeronautics
Navy Department informs To-day
the loads imposed upon an airplane
in various conditions Of flight are
known with a much greater degree Of
accuracy" the bureau reports. "A
standard condition, that Of steady
horizontal flight is selected" Beyond
that q pilot should not go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
Official City, State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS
g. BREWER
UncOrporated)
NEW YORK BOSTON


Whenever 4 distinguished visitor
enters any American city. one Of the
first questions the reporters toss at
him is How do you like our city,"
This is especially true in New York;
and a group of Indian artists from
the Navajo country of New Mexico,
visiting New York for an Indian ex-
hibit recently, gave reply that ought
to keep their memory green fo- a
long while.
They simply replied, gravely, Have
you ever seen Santa Fe?'
OF course, not all visitors can use
that ome-back, for not all visitors
to the big town have seen Santa Fe
themselves; but there is in it a
wholesome antidote to the current
worship Of metropolitan things, peo-
pie and ways that IS worth bearing
in mind.
It applies, too, to all visitors, dis
tinguished or otherwise. for we tend
to put too great halo on our cities;
we are too admiring of their tall
buildings, their busy streets and their
everlasting clatter and noise; We let
them overpower us, so that we accord
them respect that isn't based on
any genuine values.
We have, in fact, altogether too
much Of childish admiration for
mere bigness. Because a given build
ing is higher than another. it must
be finer. Because given city is
larger than another, it must be a
better place to live. Because one
home is more elaborate than another,
it must be happier.
These Indians managed to escape
that mistake. Unimpressed by big
ness, they found that Santa Fe could
stand comparison with New York
very we'll. Perhaps the towers Of
Manhattan don't seem so splendid 70
men who are used to the great red
cliffs of New Mexico. Perhaps the
congestion Of a great city did not
seem entirely praiseworthy to men
who knew the emptiness Of the south
western plains.
At any rate. their attitude was
sane one. At q time when every
town hopes, somehow, to become big
ger and more crowded every year, it
is a good one to keep in mind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02

a population of 41,835,O0O. In which
case of course 100000 Frenchmen
can't be wrong.
X X X
Milwaukee has all its bills paid and
over $4,000 in its Golfers. Well,
with prohibition, something just had
to be done to keep Milwaukee famous.
X X X
Headline: Proposed Tax Will Hit
Everybody. But the law doesn't allow
taking it on the gin.
Copyright, 1892, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
OF it, one might say, since there is no
crime against trying to sell stock.

Ol ~, OIic IlISIlI Say, SlllCC INcIC - AIO
crime against trying to sell stock.
\: X x
But the point was clear-buy stock
and you'll get nice wirte-up, which
you need what with a daughter COM
ing out and all that! Don't buy
stock - and out comes something
which, while not libelous, will prob
ably set thousand persons snicker-
ing behind their hands! No one said
this would happen, it seems No one
threatened but it began to happen!
So, from all accounts. the racket
has been working beautifully. Neat
blocks of stock, whatever their value
may be, were sold. just how much
no one knows!
They do know that the game has
been exposed and several sensational
arrests are expected.
Copyright, 1892, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02

made q mistake and served her the
vanilla parfait insted Of the pine
apple one she had ordered? Mr.. Hill
wouldn't let her send it back. be-
cause she had eaten the whipped
cream OF tho top before she had
discovered the mistake. Vanilla in
place OF pineapple is disappointing.
"Stingy!" he rebuked. "You
aren't going to be q little stingy.
cold baby. are you. sweetness?"
Mary.Frances said. Don't" and
stood on her heels to ease her toes
for . moment II guess" she added.
ira better 60 back in now"
"Say! You got a date WITH the
Ice trust or something's"
mo. l Just kind Of thought I'd
better 60 In now"
"Cripes! You can't 90 rushing Oh
now. What was the use Of me com.
ing all the way up here? You give
It another think. baby. Don't you
40 II. Oon't you 90 IN now"
TIE was beseeching her to stay. Il
- was thrilling. "And then he
beseeched me to stay" she could
tell Ermintrude. Nonchalance say.
ored with winsomeness. It sounded
easy. but how exactly should she
80 about it, why do you want
mo to stay?" she asked.
II was Just telling you, wasn't I.
that I was Grassy about you and ALI
Wasn't I. baby? And then you ret
stingy and 60 rushing of on me be.
fore We got time to make friends
or anything. Just crazy about you.
sweetness, that's me-"
"Will you love me forever and
ever?" she asked. She thought that
he had told her that he loved her.
Things were not disappointing any
longer. She was keeping her first
tryst. and It was Life and Love and
Living and everything.
"And howl" he vowed, and triad
to kiss her again.
"Don't." said Mary.Frances.
Jaw. geo. baby!" hs complained,
If W kiss ell the time" Mary.
Frances elucidated. I'VE cant maka
friends like you said. nor get ac.
Quainted nor anything"
"Snap out Of It." he urged. "sav,
listen. baby. We wouldn't be- kiss.
ing II W wasn't friends already,
would WEI"
Mary-Frances pondered that 70,
. moment. "Well-no." she "a.
United. II guess what / mean /.
that 80 many things are 90 much
more Interesting than kissing"
It was Earl's turn TO ponder. and
he did 90 for q moment before nd
produced his first sincerity OF the
evening. "Cripes!" be said. III you
aren't the darnsdest funny little
kid!"
Ermfntruds must never know. NJ
one must ever know. It must b.
kept always . secret smartins n
her breast like that old Spartan fox
Dignity softensd with coyness1
Mary. Frances had no present dispo
sition for coyness.
well. Mr.. ueArmount, / must
say! II that's what you think abou,
me. I'm glad ron told me- before /,
was too late. and we'll part foreve,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
Lem
BY OLGA M. RISE

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ArnesOn and
daughter, Alice, Mr.. and Mrs. Sey-
mour Arenson and family left Thurs
day afternoon for Baltic, S. D., where
they will spend a short time visiting
relatives and friends.
Many attended the program and
Christmas tree given by Miss Harvey
and her pupils Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Lien and family
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02

the problem In quite the right light.
The most we try to do Is stop the
badness. The real job is to turn the
excess energy that caused the bad
ness into productive channels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
BARBS

Yet, Borah frowns on re-establish-
ment of the foreign debt board. What
with the 1882 campaign just in the
offing he probably thinks it's poor
plank.
\ y \
Census reports say France now has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02

Since 1925 when forestry extension
work was first begun In the state.
$4,000 trees have been distributed to
farms and schools to demonstrate
NindbreakS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disaKreo
with The Tribune's poltciea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
LAZY FELLOWS

Tree-frogs sometimes borrow the in
sect-catching leaves of a southern
species Of pitcher plant and use them
to catch insects for their own pur-
pose.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

OF course it remains to be seen
whether there'll be many more
double-up contests in the future,
but as Mr.. Weather Man has been
active of late indications point to
the thought that there will be
plenty of them.
So far this spring four Griff
games have been kept off the
records because of bad weather.
In Boston during the Griffs' first
series with that team, two en-
gagements were cancelled because
of cold weather and rain.
Yesterday the second contest
supposed to have been played with
the New York Yankees was post
2 ed because Of Mr.. Weather
Man again. Mondays first game
of the series with the Mccarthy
mcn was called off for the same
reasons.
These postponementS mean four
doubleheaders ahead. two in Bos-
ton and two in New York when
the Griffs lit those cities next
month. Quite an assignment in
view of the improved play of both
teams this year.
Johnson Not Worried
Naturally Manager Johnson is
hoping that no more games will
have to be put aside from now on.
However. he believes that should
such be necessary, his team,
which of course features the
pitching staff, will be able to
stand up under the strain. Let's
hope he is right.
This bad -weat thea ncidentally.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
STUARTS SHOW
EARLY WINNING
FORM
BY SID KATZNELL

rip" Mills, happy-go-lucky
manager of the StuartWolcott
Post Midgets, is mighty proud of
his boys. There's a reason. The
lads have defeated three junior
clubs and one midget nine al
ready this season. Their victims
were Dixie Polishers Juniors,
Berwyn Juniors. Mulhall Juniors,
and the Columbia Heights Mid
gets.
Saturday the Stuarts travel to
the National Training School
headquarters for a game with the
baseball team of that institution
The combat will be played at l
o'clock. Sunday they officially
open their season in the Ameri,
can Legion series at o'clock on
the Ellipse, meeting the Spengler
Post, last years American Legion
cnampS.
Bunkers Gather
The Bunker Hill Post gathers
tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the
residence of Manager E. V
Lawrence. 1921 B st. N. E. All
players are requested to bring
their birth certificates or a
record from school stating their
age. Plans will be discussed re
garding their opening game in
the American Legion series Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock on
the Ellipse with the George
Washington Post.
Reds Finch'S Times-Herald
baseballers will play their initial
practice game of the current sea-
son when they stack-up against
the Stanton A. C. Saturday at
3 o'clock on the South Ellipse.
The newspaper men inaugurate
their regular season Sunday at
Forrestville, Va, tackling the
team of that town. For games
call National 1922, Apartment 116.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
INJURIES
RIGHT LEG

Mike Lynch. K. C. marathon
star, may be missing from the
field when the District A. A. U.
15-mile championship run on the
Mt. Vernon Boulevard gets unde.
way on May 8.
Lynch pulled a tendon in his
right leg during a workout. Mike
had stayed out of the Boston
marathon to be in top shape for
the local event. He is hopeful of
getting his leg in shape in time.
Charley Reynolds. K. C. ath,
letic director, and chairman of
the committee, has received SO
entries for the event to date.
The list:
- Daniel Younger, Phillip Jacheleski.
Frank Denges, Carl Anderson f. c.
Herr. John Davidson, William Agee,
Conrad Staffa. Samuel Kratzman. Will
George Lotz, Wheaton Pindell, Horace
w Lehr representing Stonewall Demo-
cratic Club. Baltimore. Md: Edwin
Schmidt, sidney Click, Charles s. Bot
hel, James l. Harrison John N
Rocker. /. !. Kareewski, Eugene New
ton, Ernest Crosbii Gilbert Most.
Raw Weinreich, Lee Roy Chaney. Will
liam !. Spittle. representing Cross COun-
try Club, Bait more, Md: Arthur Dew
hurst. representing u. &. Y. NJ. G. A;
Clark. Jerry Looney, Mike Lynch, Jos
erh Lynch. Bill Greiner. representing
knights of Columbus James small
wood, representing National Guard
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
j. s. DEPENDS
HEAVILY On
YOUTH
BY GINO SINH

A tall, slim California young
ster, Ellsworth Vines, will have
the eyes of the tennis universe
focused upon him as he makes
his debut in Davis Cup compe-
tition against DR.. Jack Wright,
willy Canadian veteran, on Chevy
Chase courts at 2 o'clock today.
Upon the thin shoulders Of this
nervous, highly confident youth
rests in no small measure Uncle
Sans cherished hopes of regain
ing possession of the most i'm.
portant trophy in worlds net
circles. the Davis Cup. held by
France during the past five years.
Sweeps to Title
Vines came out of obscurity to
sweep into the National Singles
championship last year. beating
the best in the land. He did not
show we'll during the present
early spring season, twice bowling
to Wilmer Allison, his singles
mate on the Cup team, but last
week he hit his stride defeating
his conqueror in winning the
Mason-Dixon title.
DR.. Wright, Vines opponent,
has seen seven years service in
Davis Cup matches for Canada.
Always steady, unhurried
player, Wright takes full ad-
vantage of his long experience
He will cause the long American
plenty of trouble and will test
him to the utmost, though vic
tory for Vines is seen.
Allison a Veteran
Wilmer Allison, claShing with
Marcel Rainville, tiny Canadian
wizard, is also something of a
veteran in Davis Cup play, hav-
ing first participated in doubles
five years ago, and having played
in many singles matches since.
Allison will be tackling the
most dangerous of the two Cana
dians. Roinville last year sur
prised by taking the measure of
Sydney K Wood in the Canada
U. S. series. 1t was the first time
Canada had scored win against
the United States.
The Chevy Chase Club en- tout
cas- courts are in prime shape.
These courts are made of quick
drying composition. so that a
match can be played in half an
hour after a rain.
Arthur HELEN will umpire the
Vines-Dr. Wright match and
Thomas J. Mangan, jr., the second
match of the day between Rain
vile and Allison.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

is not strengthening President
John Heydler's views on later
starting date for big league teams.
The National League chieftain
was quoted as saying a later
start would keep the clubs from
running into bad weather. But
the continuation of it this wear,
particularly in the last week or
so, presents angles for arguments
that the teams would have been
halted just as much, if not more,
had they adhered to his plan.
Manager johnson, who has
been quoted as favoring a late
start, but Who has been against
running the regular schedule too
far into October, had this to say
on the subject today:
"When you come right down
to it, you can't figures the
weather. Next year it may be
YARN from the first day Of
the season to the last. Then
again it may be the same as
this year. You just can't figure
it, that's all. 1 guess the best
thing to do is to go right along
and play as of other years
and just hope and pray that
the weather will b. good. THIS,
even though many of us be-
Iieve that a later start would
help conditions"
The biggest argument in the
defense of the start as the Sched-
ule now has it, is the double
headers. From the spectators
viewpoint. they like 'em i'm
mensely and show their interest
by the way they attend. The
only hardship is on the players
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Baseball Men Coming

In the first place. Walter
johnson and Clark Griffith are
to be there to give talks on big
league baseball. 1t may be that
Uncle Clark will bring with him
an invitation for the boys to
visit his ball park as his guests
some day. Last year on the oc.
acsion of the Brotherhood BAN
quet such an invitation was ex-
tended-and was it accepted
and how!
That inimitable POSTMASTER,
Alvin Newmeyer, is going to be
master of ceremony for the eve
ming and among those he viii
introduce will be Coach AL
Schacht, who is show by him
self, and Mortimer Wilmer, one
of the greatest Jewish football
players Washington has pro-
duced since Harry King starred
at Princeton.
Schacht and Wilmer are to
officiate in a special program
of boxing and wrestling which
Jim "One-Eye" McNamara has
prepared, and to top the eve
ming an attractive prize is await
ing every boy who attends.