davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06

mlem. I'm sorry u o00CSoo you,
or hurt you BY talking about the
death OF your grandparents. It
wasn't necessary for me to say that.
because that isn't what We are wait.
Ing for-is 1T At least. hope It
isn't. Still. there must be . point
somewhere that We can place and
say. when that happens We can
marry / want to SEQ II No can
place that point"
Ann sighed and shook her head
z little
suppose" Phil went on. that We
say ne are waiting until / can make
enough money to contribute the
same amount that you are now pay.
Ing In TO the household. That would
mean an extra hundred Z month,
wouldn't 1T And that isn't impos.
sible, IL III"
mo-" said Ann. "Yes," said Ann.
"Meaning?" he questioned pardon.
ably.
CHE evaded. There's your mo-
- Their, too"
"What l send to mother 10 con.
sidered 40 q part OF my own present
living expenses. Ill have to be sure
Of enough. over and above my Nv.
Ing expenses. to take care Of your
part Of the expenses In your house
hold. When reach that point,
shall We say. We can b married
and will ne?"
"Thers'd b two OF 10 them" che
said. Nov you have only your
own expenses. Besides. It isn't Just
the money. you know"
II knew you'd say that II l had
- extra hundred . month right
now you wouldn't marry me. would
you?"
"You aren't fair. Phil. You Just
aren't fair. How could l 60 Oh and
leave Cecily with the entire fespon.
sibility Of the house and Grand and
Rosalis and Mary. Francesy You
know az well as do that the only
way In the world Ctssy and man
age to Keep going ct ALTO have
any good times. or leisure. or to
keep our Jobs. for that matter--is
BY taking turns with the work and
sharing It and the responsibilities.
Suppose Cissy had been alone last
winter when Grand waS III AZ It
IL. with the two Of 10 working -
hard a. We can. things get away
ahead Of 10.
Just keeping that big house, and
getting the meals. and doing the
iroptns from the vet wash. and
everything. IL . full-siSed job Tor
one person. Cissy couldn't take
that I'll over and keep her once 20
sition. She isn't strong enough.
No one woman would b.. And she
IL % youns. You used to say one
reason you loved me was because I
had . sense Of honor and fairness,
but you don't seem to feel that way
any more"
sYss, l DO. That's that. then. 4
hundred isn't sufficient How much
shall W have 70 add % the hun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
BEGIN HERE TODAY

ANNE. CEClLv- as6 MARY
FRANCES FEN WICK tive With
their Grnndparem oa, nnce wealthy.
now ~ tmpOverjshed that Anne'o
md CeclIy's enrnlnRs surpart the
household. The sissers Aave heen
orphaned slnre ~hlldhOOa. The
grandparents re~ known rrsoer-
lively ~ "ROSALIIs'' and 'sGRAND"
ma the. i-si:s nm keeplnR ~ ore
Anne. -. rad Cerllv. -. ~ aer.
rrtnriaI work nU1 Mapv.Fsaares.
II. II stiIl IN echool. when sAe
story OUe~s AwHA hVe sePW ~.
rrced n pHsS.sp EcROYn. vawnR
lawyer. far ~'vht years. They can
rot -'"-ry h~-a~s~ Avn. knows
her sisters rWd Eprrap.sents DE-
ped - h"r "a m"~s~~ th~iP howee.
Certly hrings RARRv MrkEEI.
tc~,c t. dinner Witt her, she %
falling In tive Win him. .Mnvv-
rr"~c~s and her Sri<Wd. E0SIvN.
TRu'DE. nre ~~"iteA nhont Ihe ar.
known ~ Fart. Dr: ARMOuNT
They meet MIN m the street and
~ ane~ks - them. Mary.Frnnesa
u thrilled. rgrees - meet him
tHst nt"ht rftrr tie pevtnyuVWee
sh" tells h!s she II "a Sai!s :"
rsnkinT nvd rst-r That avaS aseet-
i'm pr0nsjaes ~ ser him N8nla.
Newt morning pht1 teuewAONes
Anne NJ n coming sto take her
DOWN town In Ills rsr.
NOW Go ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
A LMOST at once. before 10 had
turned the car from the tree
tined driveway into the street. Phi
said. Ann. when are We going Il
be marricd!"
Ann. still too happy to be both
cred. said. "Oh. Phil" and pattec
his arm.
II mean It," be insisted. "When? r
"Oh. Phil" Ann responded. but
less happily.
EVER"
"Now. DEAR" she reproached. with
no happiness at all.
Seriously. Ann. / was thinking
last night. What are we waiting
for? For your grandparents to die1'
"How can you!" Ann protested
THAT is 4 terrible thing to say"
mot at all. We all die. Wby
evade the statementY But with tn
care MIR. and Mrs. Fenwtck take ol
themselves they may live TOR To-
20 years yet. You and are Amos,
30 years old. Twenty or ~ year.
from now would make a tate Do
ginning for us. wouldn't ~"
II don't know why you want e
act like this. this morning." AM
said. and added. II was 90 happy.
Eyes. dear. but don't you See
mo. Not this morning. wal
% happy"
why should facing 4 tact make
you unhappy"
II don't know. But It does. Talk
ing about people dying and 90 On
I'D felt that W we're making cor,
Of . frssb start this morning
maybe"
eve are, DEAF. he told her. .rha,
10 what want to do. ! want 4
make ! fresh start toward som(
definite goal. ! want 70 GET out
and GET you out Of this atmosphsrl
Of steamy. vague. sentimental opti
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
PEOPLES Forum,

Editor'e Note.-Ths Tribune vel
terost. Letters dealing. with con.
trovArsial religious subjects wn'cn
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste ano ta.r
play will b. returned % tns
writer's. All letters MUST Do signed.
If y.u wish to use z pseudonym,
own name beneath Il. We will re-
spoct such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts OF
letters ~ may DO noceSsary 70
conform 70 this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
Use the Want Ads
g 1881, BY
Doubleday.
\ 4 -
Doran and Co.

oeen waiting. too. As long as II
was l. waiting for you. everything
was all right"
Fair enough" be accepted. but
Tor the past three years. at least
and 1t is more like four-I've been
making plenty Of money for the
two Of US to live on-carefully. but
not meanly. I am only 30 years
old"
"A minute ago 80 was old ana
worn out"
and not SO many men Of 30.
VINO have had no outside helm at
all. could marry. support their
mothers. and keep another large
family besides.
A mn looked at him. They had
- stopped at a red signal light.
so he could look at her.
mo. Ann" he said quickly. 1T
Is only that you put me on the de.
lenstve. l didn't say was support.
ing your family. nor that I'd be-
allowed to do so. l said that /
cou'on't' and that not many men OF
my age could-and that is all j
did say"
Not quite all. You said that I
was old and worn out, and that vou
were tired Of waiting for ma ana
led up with 1t and wouldn't wait
any longer"
Ine green tight glowed, and IN.
oeL rang. Philip shot the car ahead
TOO fast They whizzed BY the next
corner and the next. At the third
corner Ann said, Didn't your"
! didn't. and you know l didn't
u you loved me you'd be as eager
~ ! am to find some way out Of
Il don't love you-when yon A.,
this way" Ann said. ~
Ann. do you care to marry ma,
U y. don't you! Answer thatAiust'
4eS. or NO..
Yes. but"
Here Is another plan. then. Let,s
% married soon-some time th,s
month. You keep your position'
well lind pleasant apartn,ant ~:
taxe Mary.Frances to live With ~
que" % better Oh without an .h.r
diversified discipline. She'll hs :
lot better Of in many ways s,or.
WIN Us. I'll bring you to the os,cs
svs1y morning and call tor yom
every evening. It will cut ont ths
s -. drudgsry Of that house for
~. No-please wait until I've n.
'soea' Cissy can lind an apartmsnt
get . place to board. eomethin. -
me. me sort She'll b marrying befors
.vas. wen take the money thst
you earn. and ada Z little "a =. =
necessary. and pay tor rom 80 !.
Ooara TOR the old people In .oms
comfortable placs-with I f.mi1v
you know. Fact i'ye one nisc. =
.,.na !. good. pleasant people and an
..slactive home. They are nm
s sts.l. I right now and are talkins
ABOUT paying guests,' Iust = ~,
= my practice Increases ron -
that. Ann!" sSous
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
Daily Health Service
Scarlet Fever Often Fatal
p.t;.rt should Re Confined to Bed and Given Nursing
and Antitoxin

! Ice die of either the disease or the
coannlica lions. During 1926 and 1927.
approximately rs people out OF every
100000 population died OF scarlet
feve-.
The person who has scarlet fevt::'
should be confined at home or In the
hospital and should be kept from con-
tact with others, except those who
are responsible for the care OF the
sick. Those who have been In con-
tact with the disease should be quar-
antined for at least seven days after
their contact with the case In order
to determine whether or not they
have been infected.
Formerly scarlet fever was treated
merely by putting the patient to bed
and giving him the best type OF nurs-
ing care. Nowadays q specific REM
edy has been developed in the form
Of antitoxin. which is used in cases
that are severe or that tend to de-
velop complications. In very severe
cases 1t IS customary to administer
by injection the serum from the blood
Of the person who has recently recov-
cred from the disease.
Drs. George r. and Gladys Henry
Dick have developed test Of the
skin which determines whether or
not a person Is susceptible or likely
to have the disease when exposed to
it. # the person is found 10 be sus-
ceptible in time Of epidemic. he may
be immunized against the disease or
given increased resistance to it by the
injection Of small doses Of the toxin
properly neutralized until resistance
has developed.
X X X
During time of epidemic 1t is we'll
that all the children in the schools
in which cases have occurred be ex-
amined regularly to determine the
presence of sore Threats or a begin
ming rash so that they may be re-
moved early from contact with other
children. It is not customary to close
the schools because the schools offer
a place in which the children assem-
bic and where they can be regularly
seen by the physician or by the school
nurse--a form of examination that
could not be made If the schools were
closed and the children permitted to
play about the streets, in the play
grounds. or in their homes, in contact
with other children.
Mothers owe a special duty to the
community in preventing their chill
dren, in times of epidemic, from hav-
ing contact with other children dur
ing any period when the child has
cold, sore throat, or similar infec-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
THREE ! k KIN y[}St2 8E ,4t(z(E =
Donn

dred to get q competent woman "a
do the housework1"
II don't know"
"Fifty dollars? Sixty? Another
hundred?"
Ann looked out Of the window.
Il was so happy" she said.
"Why we're you. Amir"
II don't know. l can't imagine 81
because you were being fair to
Cecily"
"You nave no right to blame
Cissy for everything"
"l'm not blaming Cissy for any.
thing. I'm not really blaming yeu,
either. Ann. for thinking always
about being fair to Uissy ana never
thinking about being fair to me-"
"That isn't true"
DILL shrugged. Isn't 1T Welt,
= where were wei An extra hun.
dred . month on top OF the first
hundred. Two hundred. then, more
than ! am making now-or tho 10.
terest on $%O.0oo-and w can be
married?"
II won't talk that way! You
you're loving me. not buyins me.
And my family isn't looking for
some outsider to support them, and
We don't want charity"
"Outsider IL right" said Phil.
calling mo up and preteudins
you wanted to take me to the ONCE,
and wanted to see me. ana % sweet.
and-and-all you wanted was to
quarrel and quarrel and worry me
and make me unhappy"
mo. Ann. am very tired Of
quarreling."
well. you always start 1t, Just
tho same"
III that Il true. l am sorry" 10
said with no trace Of psnitence, Z
III you loved mo. you'd wish 20
help mo and make mo happy and
not worry mo. Il you loved me-"
II shouldn't wish to marry you
Ia Do content to wait ana wait. @
W have been waiting. year after
year. until we're both old ana worn
out and have no hope Of establish.
Ing = family Of our own nor 1 life
OF your. own3 Cecily will MARI,
one OF these nne days. / shan't
blame her: but ! tell you. she viii.
And then whore shall " Do? Sunk
deeper than We are now, II that's
possible. We aren't children, Ann.
nor morous. We have to think AZ
some way out Of this. Soon. Wen
work T. out together. dear. VIII
you 80 with mo In that? VIII ron
try to find some way out tor us !
I've waited. you know: and / can
wait. But am through and ted u
with this waiting pointiessly END.
lessly."
Ann said. "what has happened
70 make you get this way-iusf
this morning?"
! have been this way,;s he an.
swsred for eight years.
On. no. you haven't You weren't
even through school sifht ~ =
ago. You speak a. Il you were the
on'y one Who had waited. i've
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06

been found in tombs at Thebes and
Memphis. Before the Pharaoks, they
appear to have been used to strike
terror among primitive people.
And. like the circus, we hard boiled
New Workers are always tickled when
we hear they're coming again.
copyright, 1892, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
EXPLOSION BREAKS WINDOWS

Watford City, N. D., Jan. 6.-George
MERCER, proprietor, escaped injury as
a gas explosion broke windows In a
Watford City restaurant. With gas
escaping into the restaurant. MERCER
rushed to the stove to turn off the
burners but failed to prevent the ex-
plosion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
UKRAINIAN ARMISTICE

UAkAINlAN ANM1ST1CE
On Jan. 6, 1918, an armistice was
effected between the Ukrainian gov
eminent and the Bolshevists after the
Ukrainians had sent the Bolshevists
an ultimatum telling them to with
draw their troops.
The opposing factions agreed to
compromise their differences. but lat
er hostilities broke out again.
The Bolshevist government had eS-
tablished a Council Of Workmen's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
~ DIR. MORRIS FtsHDEIN
Editor, Journal Of tho American
NRnAAoA1 AaanOlataon

In some scarlet fever epidemics the
condition u % serious that = consid'
cradle number Of those who are m
fected die. In most epademics, how
ever. the disease Is relatively non
fatal. In tho United States on an
average Of about 2 per cent OF those
Who have the disease during epidem-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper)
Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER, LEV1NGS
& BREWER
uncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Common Sense

0A88NC0AVAA
liner for the Interstate Commerce
commission, that the entire trans
portation scheme of the country be
revised to permit railroad participa-
ton in highway transportation and
that other shackles placed on the
railroad industry be struck off OF
lightened to meet modern needs, Is
full of common sense. It presents
a thought which many Of us have
been thinking for long time.
The difference between our think
ing it and Flynn saying 1t, however
is considerable. We have based our
ideas on prejudices or opinions which
reflect our own environment. F1ynn'i
presentation Is based on thorough in
vestigation and study and upon rs
ccrtainable facts. The difference in
method by which we arrive at the
same goal is important because this
employe Of the I. c. c. probably will
be able to sustain his judgment BY
hard facts and cold figures.
Here is what he says, in part:
1.-THE national transportation
machine cannot function with
progressive efficiency part reg
ulated, part unregulated; coor-
dination Of transportation agen-
cies cannot reach It's economic
possibilities under this anomalous
condition.
Railroads no longer have a
virtual monopoly Of transporta-
ton, and regulatory laws based
on that theory should be revised
In the light of changed condi-
tions affecting transportation
and distribution since 1920.
Carriers subject to the Inter-
state Commerce act should be
specifically authorized by law to
engage In interstate commerce by
motor vehicles on the public
highways and such motor vehicle
operations should be subject to
the provisions of the Interstate
Commerce act.
Railways and water lines
should supplement their trans
portation services by using motor
vehicle transportation In coor-
dination with their rail or water
services wherever this will result
in economies OF operation or bet
terment Of service, or both.
Control of motor vehicle oper-
ations by carriers now subject
to the act through subsidiary or
affiliated or holding companies.
or in any other manner. should
be brought under the supervision
of the commission.
Modification of the Clayton
antitrust act, to the extent that
carriers now subject to that act
be permitted to acquire motor
vehicle lines already in operation
wherever such action is in the
interest Of economy and effici-
cncy Of operation and not adj
verse to the public interest,
should be provided for in any
legislation for the regulation of
MOTOR vehicles engaged IN inter-
state commerce"
There was lot more in similar
vein to the extent OF 100 typewriter
pages, but it all boils down to the
thought that the public interest can
best be served by promoting, rather
than hindering, progress
Antiquated and outmoded practices
and ideals should be discarded rs
rapidly as possible. New services or
combinations of services should be
encouraged where public convenience
or economy demand them. The ulti-
mate effect Of such an attitude is
bound to be beneficial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
PRAISES RAILROAD POLICY
Hazen, N.

Editor, Tribune:
An article in your paper short
time ago deserves comment.
The story regards the Northern Pa
ciftc Railroad company discharging
married women-those who have hus-
bands holding jobs-from their en-
Iploy.
( This sction is going to help econ
omic recovery In big way. Action
that's what's needed In these times
Speeches and radio talks do not bring
the results-it takes real action.
II our school boards and officials
and others had the courage that the
Northern Pacific has shown, then we
would see improved conditions.
Let our motto be: weed out the
dollar hogs"
That is what the N. P. r. r. has
started to do.
Hats off to those who are response
bic.
A Rer,llar Subscriber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
BURKE TAXPAYERS TO MEET

Bowbells, N. D.. Jan. 6.-Burke
county taxpayers have been called to
a convention in Clayton hall, eight
miles west and two miles south Of
Bowbells, at l p. m. Feb. 20. Members
of the committee In charge are g. l..
Olson. Flaxton; r. A. Owings, Ignite;
and Otto Moody, Powers Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
The Food Problem

All persons interested in keeping
healthy, and particularly the par
ents of growing children, should be
thoroughly informed as to the value
Of milk as a food.
It would seem that the constant
advices Of doctors, health officers and
similar authorities should have re-
suited in adequate milk consumption.
But use Of it. on the average, is still
below the desirable point. A quart
of milk will supply 675 calories-
about third Of the days need of a
child of 10, and about a quarter of
the days need Of grown person. 1t
contains, In generous amounts, the
three vitamins, A, G and D, which
are absolutely essential to bodily
well-being. It likewise contains
three of the important minerals
needed by the body-calcium, phos-
phorous and iron. And it contains
proteins whose chief work is to build
tissue in the body.
It is a historical fact that the pas
toral people of other times, being
largely milk users, were unusually
sturdy and healthy. In present times,
milk drinkers are commonly in bet
ter condition than those who avoid it.
Milk has been called the most nearly
perfect food-a statement that medi-
cal research has justified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06

Now, little Stock Market, don't you
cry. They'll again think you're Santa
Claus bye and bye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06

Luxuries are relative. What IL one
mans car merely represents some
homes mortgage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06

Remember, when the dime novel
cost a quarter?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-22
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
SHOOTING STRAIGHT
IN DRIVE ON Crime
Already Have Killed 40 Hood
Iums While Nine Officials
Are Slain

Chicago, Dec. 22.-(P)-The Chicago
police are shooting straight these days
and nights.
It's war to the finish against
gangsters and other law violators as
Mayor Anton j. Cermak views the sit
uation, and no immediate let up was
in sight.
Already 40 who chose to fight it out
with the police in 1882 have died, while
police counted but nine of their own
number list in the gun-fire.
Three notches were figuratively
scratched on police weapons Wednes-
day.
The latest to fall before their marks
manship was William Nydick, describ-
ed by investigators as a one-time
partner of Smiling Joe" Filkowski,
notorious bandit, who heads Cleve-
lands list of public enemies" Earlier
in the day two Negro robbers were
slain as they fled the scene Of a hold
up.
Detective Harry Miller of Mayor
Cermak's office, who Monday helped
stage police raid on a downtown Of
flee in which Frank Nitti, reputed "en-
forcer' for the somewhat-deflated
gang of Al Capone, was shot and SER
iously wounded, was the man who
killed Nydick. He was attempting to
serve a warrant charging robbery to
Nydick in his hotel room.
'Nydick grabbed the warrant, tore 1t
into bits and reached for his pistol"
Miller said. II just beat him to the
draw and shot him."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-22
Fugitive Is Given
Haven in New Jersey

Trenton, N. j., Dec. 22.-(P)-Rob-
ert Elliott Burns, fugitive from q
Georgia prison gang, has found q
haven In New Jersey.
The convict-author, twice escaped
from q prison camp, will be granted
refuge by Governor A. Harry Moore
so long as he ''leads an honest, up
right life."
Admonished by Governor Moore.
whose hands he kissed, to abjure
publicity, Burns has promised to
cease exploiting the alleged brutali-
ties he suffered as chain gang pris-
oner.
Moore, who listened for hours to
tales Of purported cruelties Of chain
gangs and use Of sweat boxes and
stocks, decided the case on Its mer-
It's" He found in rulings Of the U.
s. and New Jersey supreme courts
precedents for his refusal to grant
Georgia's request for extradition.
After granting Burns, diminutive.
nervous man, attired in gray suit
and wearing tortoise shell glasses, his
freedom, following hearing on ex-
tradition Wednesday, Governor Moore
warned him that his future conduct
would determine whether he should
be returned to q chain gang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-22
OPPONENTS CLAIM
HOOVER Will VETO
BILL IN ANY EVENT
Charge Congress Will Not Be
Able to Muster Enough
Support Over Veto
VOTE IN HOUSE WAS 230. 165
Crowded Galleries Hear Long
and Heated Debate, In
GLIDING Some Senators
VOTE IN HOUSE WAS 230. 165

Washington, Dec. ~. - F - The
Democratic 80 per cent beer bill
which rode through the house on the
wave OF q 65-vote majority, came
abreast Of two new hurdles Thursday
the senate and presidential ap-
prevail.
Prompt consideration was promised
in the senate, probably in mid-jan-
uary after q vote has been had on
prohibition repeal, but Democratic
leaders were not voicing the optimistic
predictions which preceded victory in
the house Wednesday.
While the vets continued jubilant
over the 230 to 165 vote which spelled
their first successful attempt to mod
ify the Volstead law in IL years, dry
members confidently asserted that the
measure would be defeated at the
other end of the capitol. II not there,
they held that President Hoover
would not approve it and that 1t could
not be passed over his veto.
Debate Long and Tense
Shouts and applause greeted Speak
er Gamers announcement of the
bills passage Wednesday after three