davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
the nn = eaI2L. t AEQnTeR( 9

rode ONE. Lucky it was that he
had founi about the affair in
time to spike a hasty marriage.
There woul' be no newspaper talk,
no distressing business Of annul.
ment. All this was just a little
furry. Most young men went
through the same thing.
At the station Dunbar dismissed
his own chauffeur who was waiting.
miss Ackroyd is driving ME
home" he explained, pointing at
the silver gray roadster parked a
little ahead Of the Dunbar limou.
sine.
|nENISE = elcomed the captain OF
finance gaily and charmingly.
She looked exotic in her fitted black
cloth suit with swirl OF silver fox.
The man approved of her. From
the tips of her slender shoes to the
crown Of her Paris hat she was ex,
actly what he would have chosen
for a daughter-in.law. He stepped
into the car and Denise started the
engine.
whats up, darling?"
He smiled at her benignly. He
liked her smooth impudence. Nc
one else would have dared to call
this old lion darling"
TITS settled" he told her with
complacence. Denise pretended not
to understand.
"What is?" she wanted to know.
Everything we talked about last
night"
Denise widened her eyes with
hattering amazement. "Who did it?''
He prsened himself. "Who do
you SUPPOSED"
She took one slim gloved hand
from the wheel to lay 1t caressingly
on his arm. "Marvelous!" she muir.
Md.
He pretended to growl at her,
Watch the road. young woman, or
we'll be in the ditch"
"You know BETTER" pouted De.
Mise. Il can drive in my Sleep"
That's true" he admitted. "You
do everything WE'LL" They smiled
at each other understandingly. Each
admired the others ruthlessness,
the ability to take what was wanted
with . quick. casual hand. Denise
increased the roadster's speed.
"Well, that's that" she said with
her tinkling laugh. "Where do we
60 from here?"
Dunbar knitted his brows. IL
thought we'd give him a few hours.
maybe a day. to cool off," he said.
Then I'll call him up and tell him
he'd better come home"
DO you know where he is?'
"0f course" the man shrugged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01

their way across the Ourcq river and
penetrated allied positions to q maxi
mum depth of six miles.
Terrific fighting continued In the
vicinity of Rheims as German forces
attacked continuously day after day.
French troops, aided by the high
ground on which they had established
their first line of defense, lost no i'm
portant territory.
German official bulletins continued
to tell of great victories" but 1t was
believed at allied headquarters that
the crucial stage Of the drive had
been passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
CAPTURING Beauty

Numerous complaints have been
heard recently about acts Of petty
vandalism by persons who have
tramped up tulip beds IN stealing .
few blooms, who have damaged lilac
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
H{ TO-DAY 50
~ ISIS THE AVA 1T
1WORLD WAR \
ANNIVERSARY
&X&lq4&E
STACKER" ACT IN FORCE

STACKER" ACT IN FORCE
On June l, 1918, the general slack
err" order in the United States, which
decreed that all men not engaged in
useful pursuits must enter the army,
became effective.
On the western front, the German
advance turned westward and three
new divisions of storm troops forced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. M. D.

signed letters pertaining personal health
diagnosis treatment will stamped self
addressed envelope enclosed Letters
INK No reply can be made queries instructions
Address Dr. William Brady newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
BEGIN HERE TODAY

SUSAN OAHE1s 0ecHetly IN love
with BOB DUNBAR but engaged
to ERNEST HEATH, much
older man, suddenly finds herself
free. Heath releases her chlval.
rOusly. realizing her heart ID not
his. She tells Bob the news and
he sr 1rfs; an :ns p4onS Ds an
terferes. He tells Susan such =
marriage will ruin Bob's life. He
wants his SON 10 marry DENISE
ACkROYD. society girl. susan.
perplexed. asks RAY FLANNERY.
her to follow the dictates OF her
heart.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XLVII
RoB's father left susan's home
confident of triumph. The girl
had seemed quite malleable. hum.
BILE in fact. He rubbed his hands
together. smiling softly at the mem.
DRY of his own eloquence. He had
taken exactly the right tone. he
felt. Calling the affair puppy
love" had been precise. and yet 1t
had also the shadow Of the joccse.
The phrase had indicated that he.
q man Of the world. smiled under.
standingly at these exhibitions
while deploring them.
Although he refused to recognize
It the suspicion began to grow =,
his mind that there had been some.
thin- not quite noble in his own
behavior. Mr.. Dunbar liked to
think himself noble above all
things. But az to fi:-. glow of
complacence had died down he be.
gan to remember the pallor Of the
girls face and the look In her eyes.
He -rrugge' impatiently. It was
nonsense even . think Of It for q
moment. Who was she? A mel ,
noboc !! 'vas his sons future hs
must c. ider, not the feelings OF
an unknown girl.
In this mood he returned to his
Office. His secretary wondered
what had happened to put him in
such an ir-" able humor. It must
be Mr.. Bob again. she decided, and
thought for the thousandth time
! STR &c 1t was that man who
was such power in the world Of
affairs should be so helpless in the
management II his own son.
Dunbar snapped and growled st
everyone. Moth 'ng suited him. Late
in the afternoon he reared at the
quiet, enicient creature who had
endured his nagging for Is years
without con. laint, ordering her to
get Miss Ackroyd on the wire. This
done. his j. I'd lightened and the
Office staff 49, thanks. He hustled
about like a whirlwind, 1lingiag
orc ers RIGHT and left, announcing
on the threshold that he was ieav.
Ing for to day.
The boy would come round Ill
right, the f.ther reflected as he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
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 Tho Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01

served. Of course there are number
of little minor considerations to be
met, but there's the gist of 1t, all we
can crowd into these narrow columns.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

and saw-edged, still very aromatic.
They are together in clusters at the
top of the branches. The bright red
berries, mealy and spicy, are ripe by
October
As the snow approaches the forest
floor, the leaves are a bronze green, a
carpet worth travelling far to see.
Coveys of Bob Whites, whole families
of grouse, numberleSs birds and even
deer and bear travel for miles to find
the wintergreen hostess who served
them with delicious fruit the year
before.
The spicy flavor of the leaves and
the spicy mealy fruit has been the only
food for forest folks during very hard
Winter For this reason, the plant
grows under evergreens. Under the
green tent the berries are there for
the taking. The fruit hangs on until
late Spring, the guests depart for their
Summer homes and the little plant gets
ready to bloom again. From Newfound-
land to Georgia, westward to Michigan
and Manitoba, the partridge berry
children have been establishing new
residences and feeding the hungry.
With little effort you can have these
berries growing under your own ever
greens. The plant should be taken up
with plenty of soil packed about it and
planted in a cool shady spot under a
tree. In short time you will have
fruit which will attract birds to your
door and give you an opportunity to get
better acquainted with them.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-26
If Doctor Has Banished Meat, Here
Are Suggested Substitutes
BY EDITH Nj. BARBER.

and scalloped dishes which have
savory flavor that reminds us some
what Of meat. Mushrooms are used
great deal, especially because of their
flavor, which has resemblance to that
of meat. On a menu such as this there
is not the slightest difficulty in getting
an appetiZing, nutritious meal l should
not advise. however. the adoption of a
pure vegetable" diet by any one, un-
less for some abstruse reason it is pre-
scribed by physician, who should then
be ready with a careful plan which
will cover the essentials of nutrition.
Occasionally an extreme diet Of this
sort might be necessary for short
period, and in this case no i'll effects
might result. Sometimes. in trying to
find out what causes "hives," or an all
the-year form of hay fever, such diets
are tried out.
In any diet from which meat is
omitted there is always the problem
of making meals savory and flavorful.
If such seasonings as onions and garlic
are allowed and are Mixed, they are
helpful, as are mushrooms, tomatoes
and cheese. Fine crumbs or chopped
nuts. Drowned in butter or salad oil
to serve with vegetables, are savory.
Various kinds of beans, such as lima
and kidney, as well as the usual soup"
or marrow-fat beans, can be served
with tomato. cheese or hollandaiSe
sauce, as we'll as baked in the best
known manner The fine art of
cookery will do much to make up for
the absence of the well-liked and
customary meat dishes in our meals.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-26
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

Of somewhat worldly advice: Never be-
little your rival, because should you ever
surpass her you will have discounted
your own achievement. II you can
stand shoulder to shoulder with one
who is brilliant, then you prove that
YOU are brilliant, too. If you Surpass
her, you have won remarkable honor.
But to surpass a failure Is less than
nothing to your credit. If you are clever
enough to deserve success. you will ap-
preciate Mary's achievement to the full,
while setting yourself higher one.
Dear Mrs. Pest: Please tell me how
I can prepare myself at home to feel
at case with cultured people. I expect
to visit my husbands people in X and
1 hope to make good impression"
Answer: I hate to be 6iscouraging,
but to be at case with people of culti-
walton means nothing less than equal
mental as well as social attainment
something not to be acquired in a week
or q month or year, but throughout
the gradual study and experience of
lifetime! The only genuine advice to
give you is to put yourself in a recep-
tive, unpretentious frame of mind. Don't
try to be other than yoI are. Remem-
Der that well-bred, cultivated people de-
test a pretender or shoWoff. Be
natural simple and willing to start ex-
actly at whatever you are, and don't
think about yourself except as child
in school who wants-and intends-to
learn.
Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-26
OUR CHILDREN
By ANGELO PATRI.

can be encouraged and praised. Screen
his unseaSoned spirit from biting sar-
casm and the bitterness of ridicule. 1t
is cruel to wound a child through his
work
This is true of very little children as
well as older ones. When a child tries
to tell a story and falters, using the
wrong words failing to catch his own
idea firmly enough to express it clearly,
1t isn't funny. 1t Is as great disap-
pointment to him as bad investment
is for you, and you know how you well
come the sarcasm of your friends on
that point. When a girl tries to express
her emotions in poem there is moth
ing funny about it. She has the feeling
and the intent of Shelley. Her failure
to reach his standard Is anything but
laughable, viewed from her standpoint.
1t is that standpoint that Is SO i'm
portant. Unless you can stand beside
the child unless you can see what he
sees and feel as he feels, unless you
can understand his impulse and apprc-
ciate his effort to create and to express,
you cannot help him. Then, at least.
you need not hurt him. Laughter can
be as cruel as a blow and as kind as
caress.
When you can laugh with child you
help him. A load of trouble and pain
can ride of on q tide Of laughter.
That is another matter. Spare the
child your scathing laughter and be
generous with your praise and you have
more chance to enjoy his childish
laughter, which will heal your own
soul-and his.
(Copyright. Is32.)
Evening star., 1932-11-26
IN THIS DINING ROOM AND
TREES REFLECTED

son. Without this mirror the wall was
dull and unintereSting. Now it teens
with interest ana glowing reflections.
A mirror in one hall comes to mind
which makes the rather narrow en-
trance seem almost spacious. This is
because the glass is SO poSitioned that it
reflects v.stas opposite it of two rooms
from doorways opening into music room
and living room. From the windows in
walls of these rooms, which come within
the scope of this 30x30-inch mirror, re-
flectIons are caught of tree tops and
sky. giving an impression of space which
is remarkable. No one considers the
hall anything but good-siZed who
catches such refractionS
The home decorator should not only
be careful to have the vision broadened
through use of mirrors, but, reversely,
she should guard against reflections of
side walls which may seem to be drawn
closer thereby. Also she must study re-
fiections with the purpose of making
them beautify the interiors. Often,
what would seem to be fine position
| for mirror proves just the opposite
because what comes within the range
of the reflections is not the most attrac-
tive portion of a room. Sometimes this
| portion can be rearranged to supply the
| lack Of beauty Sometimes it cannot
If not, the positioning of the mirror
should be abandoned in that place and
another selected where both light and
beauty may be combined and increased
space simulated.
(copyright 1ss2)
Evening star., 1932-11-26

- me the longest letter I have
II ever received from a Corner
i \ reader. 1t is composed of 16
closely-written pages, and comes
from a 17-year-old girl who tells me,
"as a secret" that she is not attend
ing school this year. I shall not give
away the secret by mentioning her
the other things about her letter.
Several pages are made up OF an
imaginary talk between the writer
land Uncle Ray" At one point in this
talk, she fancies herself saying:
"If I hadn't found out about the
Corner, I'd never have found out how
pencils and ink are made, or about
the wonders of the sky. I almost be-
lieve it has done me more good than
going to school.
Those are friendly statements. but
I shall now give an answer to them:
"I am glad you feel that the Cor
ner has done you good, but am sorry
that you are not going to school this
year. The little stories we have to-
gether each day cannot take the place
Of school training, much as I want
them to help those who read them. l
should like to see every bright minded
boy and girl finish high school and
attend university"
I realize that money troubles some
times prevent excellent students from
going to college; but 1t ought not to
be so.
In another part Of her letter, this
reader tells how she has copied three
Corner articles, with pen and ink, and
has mailed them to pen pal"
Another, and much shorter, letter
runs In this way:
Evening star., 1932-11-26

too, sometimes, one has collection of
some sort which one wants to show.
Grace solved her problem in this way.
you know, Nancy, I could not de-
eide what to do with my paper weights.
I put them on the bottom shelf in the
built-in space, but they locked too
weak and light with all the heavy books
on the shelves above. And had to
put them on the bottom shelf to catch
the light"
Finally I thought of strip of mir
ror glass. I had it cut and beveled to
fit right into the back of the shelf.
Then I put the weights on a piece OF
creamy wool damask and 10, there I
was with beautiful display Of glass.
The mirror catches the light, reflects
and refracts it as it falls on the glass
paper weights"
Vera had a different problem. Her
built-in book shelves were rounded at
the top.
Books did not fit in that small curve
so up in that space she put lace edged
milk glass Plate and some luster
pitchers.
With the ladder back chair below,
Evening star., 1932-11-26

Y you couldn't tell Buster Bear that
" there Is no such thing as luck.
No, sir, you couldn't make him
believe that. He would tell you
that he knows better. He would
say that he has had both good luck and
bad luck too often not to believe IN 1t.
For instance, there was the pleasant
surprise he got after leaving the beach
nut tree in the Green Forest. He haS
shuffied off somewhat aimlessly, chuc-
king at the fright he had just given
Chatterer the Red Squirrel. He wasn't
bound for any place in particular.
Not far from the place he had left he
spied an old stump. Old stumpS alvers
interest Buster. Sometimes there are
mice in them. Sometimes, especially If
they are much rotted, there are grubs
in them. Buster likes both. Then, too,
he likes the fun Of hooking his great
claws into an old stump and tearing 1t
open if for no more than to prove how
strong he is.
So now when he spied this old stump
he turned toward it almost without
realizing that he was doing so. When
he got near enough he discovered a
small hole near the top. It was plenty
big enough for a mouse to enter. In
fact it was little bigger than a mouse
would need. Busters eyes frightened.
There may be a mouse in there"
thought he.
He walked over and shifted around
that hole. He didn't smell mouse but
he did smell squirrel. "Humphl" NUT
tered Buster. "I wonder If that impu-
dent red rascal back there Is living here
I didn't think he was living in this part
of the Green Forest. but he certainly
has been here this very day. Perhaps
he was looking for beetles or grubs. In
that case there are none in there for
me. 1t is hardly worth while to take
the trouble to open it."
He sat down and began to weave his
head from side to side, way he has of
doing. He felt laZy-too lazy to bother
to tear open that old stump. Finally he
started on his way, but after few steps
changed his mind and returned to that
old stump
"It loo1s pretty rotten. 1t won't be
much of a job to rip it open. Chat
terer might have overlooked a grub or
two" thought he. Still he hesitated and
almost changed his mind again. Buster
is that way.
Finally he lazily hooked a couple of
claws In at that little round hole and
pulled. A splinter Of the old stump
came away. He tried again. This time
large piece was pulled out. Some
Evening star., 1932-11-26
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Have Modern Husband and Wife Equal Rights
in Marriage?-Dont Tell Girl You Love
Her Until in Position to Marry Her.

~ believe that and woman
, e.
has % vr what
s,: e rS1 rsh % sy AND @
GO you and your sister are wasting your arguing
rights Hs4s a s e u na SH S any
81 5sa sSs us ii s
the cooking washing a and
Of family income refuse s
far s asking
and that their Illusion
on9 G9 Snea aa ss
tp t ito to DO
obsyne their husbands that's Joke i one of the
DEAR letter the girl who
e1 her friend lend mot telling m m her & e loves % hsr because % m me r IN % %
to fellow who keep his mouth shut under such @ 1 only
often and long have more year in @ cosgs pee year & IN p
@ s Ss4 d5f
y Ssss s
] to @ sfn the the oo feGys fne"
S % 'sss the ss'
r. :s:
OF perfectly
her Tant s he M He
m h her n pan & sts h s sn s @ as
generally
Of the nc his lovemakng
and believes himself
And therein the danger lies for the foolish creatures don't
old colored friend Of mine it tied knot with their
they unite with their teeth They have bound themselves
With lot of promises that not nquenty hamper them the balance Of
their lives.
FOR position marry
still them then other established
their calf nine times of they
their
for whom they longer
the girl equally
waiting who either
unwilling bridegroom college
call college Pathetic victims
selves the chance that hoolboy would back and redeem
his promise after he DOROTHY
DEAR think greater
~ women?
Answer VIII power matter Of the individual not Of There
strong and and When
holding big and the face of
think that have wlpower than At they
to spend forty worrying into
smoking
Evening star., 1932-11-26
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

"Dear Uncle Ray: Joining your
Scrapbook Club will help me In geog-
raphy and health in the fifth year Of
school. have made my scrapbook Of
an old loose-leaf notebook
II live on farm and have to feed
chickens. shut them up for the night
and many other things. I am learn
ing to milk cow also. My father
wants to teach me how to ride a
horse. and drive it, too
your new club member.
RUTH WALGENBACH."
I hope that Ruth has better luck at
milking a cow than brother of mine
did one Summer many years ago. The
cow used to switch her tail to drive
away flies, but often she missed the
flies and hit my brother.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

animal foods and milk to drink and to
use in made dishes.
A pure vegetable diet" is much more
difficult to plan. Fortunately, in So
called vegetarian diet, milk, cheese and
eggs are usually allowed. The quality
of protein which they contain is SO
high and they supplement so we'll the
vegetable proteins, that it is not q
difficult matter to plan well-balanced
diet 1 am wondering if the writer Of
the letter is really concerned with a
pure vegetable diet or is using. this
term to cover diet from which meat
and fish arc excluded. If this is the
case, we must find in nuts end what
are known as the "leguaninous" vege-
tables. and in cereals cur daily supply
of proteins. This limits menu
good deal.
Not long ago I ate a meal at a
sanitarium where no meat or fish is
served, but where eggs, mild cheese and
milk are used literally. Nuts are used
as ctiler principal substitutes for meat,
and from product made of ground
nuts re find outlets" ''croquetteS"
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Don't Laugh.

- HILDREN take themselves and
their ways seriously. Thought
and effort go into their work
~ and play. The results of their
efforts look good to them. The
lopsided box, the crooked sheet of paper,
the primitive sketches are perfect in
their eyes. When you point to them
with the finger of scorn, when you
laugh at them, you hurt the creator
of these works to the heart. He put
all he had into them and you poke
fun at it.
All artists, all craftsmen, work to
their vision. Before ever tool touches
the material the idea is complete. The
worker sees only that vision. Not until
his hands are lifted and the work set
apart does he realize the span that lies
between his vision and his work. Grad
ually as his fervor cools the realization
of imperfection dawns upon him. An
other vision is born and another work
is started. 1t will be started If his
spirit is not crushed. 1t will not be
started if ridicule kills the creative
spirit.
Teachers and parents often fail to get
this point of view, which is the child's
very own. To the teacher every error
stands out like a sore thumb. The
crooked line, the feeble phrase, the 0lS-
torted form strike on his trained eye
like we'll aimed pebbles. He winces and
demonstrates, he scolds, he puts a low
mark in his book to record q childs
failure to achieve his vision.
Parents feel the efforts of their chill
dren keenly. They struggle along and
suffer with them. 1t is to hide their
anxiety and their pain that they so
often belittle a child's effort. Isn't
that simply terrible? OF course. STAN
ley thinks it a work Of art. He's no
Michaelangelo, that's plain"
Don't do that. Appreciate the work
of the child's mind and hand. Go be-
hind the clumsy effort to the vision the
child cherished. So long as his work
is sincere it is good. You can say so
safely So long as the child cherishes
his vision and struggles to attain it he