davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11

J. w. Riley. 223 Second ST., left
Monday morning for Washburn TO
address the Washburn Lions club al
its noon meeting. He also will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11

Use the Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11

In honor Of her brother and siater-
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George MAJ
shall. Chicago, Mrs. Malvin Olson,
Az Fifth st.. entertained guests for
:hree tables Of bridge Saturday eve.
ming. A Valentine motif was TEA
tured In tho decorations ana bou-
quets Of pink roses conferred the Ia
bles. Score prizes were awarded 70
Mrs. H. D. Harding, Mrk Della tox,
George Mar1hAll and Robert Twil.
ling while Mr.. and Mrs.. MArGhal re-
ceived Z gift. Mrs. Della Tox waS
hostess ct Z Sunday night supper ct
her home. ~ Fifth st.. compliment
tary to Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall, TherS
were eight guests.
H. = y
A~~..~l n.>nl..A ~..4>~ fsA.-A>h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Close Games Feature
Play in Hockey Loop

Two close games resulted In Sun
days hockey engagements in the city
hockey league.
In the first contest the Blue
streaks defeated the Vikings 1 to 2,
while the Rangers eked out a slender
victory over the Tigers, 1 to 3, in the
second.
Four games in the two basketball
leagues have been scheduled for Mon
day evening rs follows: 7:30 o'clock
Trinity Lutheran VS.. Zion Lutheran;
Sis, Company A vs.. A. .. u. w.: $50.
Methodists vs.. Presbyterians; and
$50, Faculty vs. Trojans. The Quar-
terinasters will meet the Ramblers at
8 p. m. Tuesday.
LineupS in the hockey games fol-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11

Annual Presbyterian Supper,
Tues, beginning at $50; Soc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
Child PrOdigies

Pamela Bianco who at Is years of
age exhibited paintings in London
and now at % is well-known ar
fist. is the daughter of another child
prodigy" Her mother, Margery Will
liaus Bianco, wrote five novels be-
fore she was 20, four of which were
published. Mrs. Bianco is still a
writer.
What makes this interesting is the
fact that the world so rarely hears
Of child prodigies accomplishing any,
thing at all after the period Of youth
full brilliance dims.
It is much commoner to hear Of
prodigies who once amazed their eld-
ers by unusual feats OF intellect COM
pletely failing in later life to become
adjusted to the business Of normal
living. Tragedies of child poets, child
musicians and youngsters enrolled in
colleges ct II or Is years frequently
appear In the days news. In fact
most parents infinitely prefer that
their children should show an ordi-
nary aptitude for games, play and
school work than for them to exhibit
those unusual abilities which cause
them to be labeled "prodigies.
Youthful precociousness when it is SC
pronounced that youngsters attemp,
! to compete with adults is regarded a:
dangerous thing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17

may conquer. What prevents if you
give the word!" He stopped and
looked at Blount with hostile eyes.
The prison wall at Santa Fe is
high, amigo, and it is not we'll that
one who led us in this fight for free
dom should go there and never see
the sun. Give me the word, seiior.
Give ME nod and once more you
are a free man. By daylight you are
III the mountains"
Bob smiled. do you understand,
major? They want to steal me away
from you."
The major nodded. "I'd be damned
happy if you gave the word. Bob.
Only know you can't"
mo, that's just the joke of it.
can't. Bob reached for a cigarette.
This" he added smiling. would be
something Aunt Clara might enjoy"
With little cry the girl ran to
him. Bob. take those men out there.
Lead them again. Ride to the haci-
enda and set Ted free. You'll let
him go, major, just tonight"
my dear girl, you're asking the
impossible"
Violently the girl turned on him.
In her voice a ring of contemp,
brought blood to the majors check
"Impossiblel You, a soldier. say
that? Are you willing to doom a
countryman Of yours to torture, per.
haps to death: You can't do it
you know you can't. Give Bob one
more day. If you don't and il any.
thing happens to Ted. you'll be sorry
until the end of your life. because
you will be coward. because you
didn't dare to chance it when all GU,
happiness lay at stake"
Helplessly the major looked a,
Bob. then down at the girl. and a,
last his eyes came to rest on the in.
tent tace of Manuel. There, befor.
the. eyes Of all he fought his fight
At last he took A deep breath. III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17

To ease the economic strain. buy
ing power must be increased. To in
crease the buying power, companys
payroll should be spread over as wide
an area as consistent with the eff
ficient operation of the industry
P. v. Litchfield, rubber executive.
X X X
Private capitalism is better than
any other system.-Franz Won Papen,
chancellor of Germany.
X x x
Johnny (Weissmuller) moved out
last week and if we ever meet again
it will be as total strangers.-Mrs
Johnny Weissmuller, former Bobbie
Arnst of the stage.
X X X
Activities of the farm board dur
ing the past three years have been
prejudicial to the cotton market and
have contributed to a large extent
to the low price level.-Oscar john
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17

do it, God help me. Whether it's
right or not, I've got to do it. We
can't let Ted die. And if the United
States government wants to tear up
my commission, they can tear and
be damned"
bob's eyes flashed. He seized the
major by the shoulders. Now I
hear my old friend again" He
sprang to the easement where. be-
meath him, a dim half-circle of horse
men waited. and as he flung open
the window deep shout arose, then
tell to instant silence, while eacl,
man strained forward to hear his
beloved leaders words.
"Compafieros." rose the clear
voice. "once more we. ride together.
Perhaps for the last time. At dawn
we tight our last fight against the
hacienda OF Morales. The time we
have long awaited has come. Arouse
the border. coinpaheros, gather everv
man. You. Jose. go east. Tell every
rancher to mount and ride hard.
blasio. and you. Tomas, go west.
Bring back the men from the Valley
OF Cortez. Go out into the desert
ranges. Spread the word that the
border has long waited for. Saw to
all that tonight Ell COYOTE rides
against the enemy and for the lss.
time. Let every man who has morse
and gun follow on to Morales's. Let
one OF yon go out to Eagle Rocl;
and light there the signal fire for
the Yaqui." He turned to the couple
beside him, his eyes ablaze. "Bv
God" he exulted "this night Ri
turn hell loose along the border. To-
night ten generations of oppression
will be avenged. Tonight freedom
comes" He waved toward the dark
ness outside.
60, compaiieros. Ride as men
OF the desert ride who seek freedom
or quick DEATH"
(Te Be Continued Monday)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17

House, the ladies arrived In hoop
skirts. He can remember that proud
evening when he was called upon to
announce guests at the historic
mounted horseback" dinner, when
prize mounts from the riding club
were taken in the freight elevator
and ridden to the banquet room. He
can remember, in fact, bit of
everything from the good old days.
X X X
A TOWN GARDEN
At the 68th Street corner, you'll
come upon New York's most famous
garden. It was planned and super
vised by the late Thomas Fortune
Ryan, who had an estate of mere
hundred million or so.
The garden was Ryan's hobby. He
could be seen breakfasting in tea
house built in the midst of his preci-
Gus lilies and roses. When Ryan
died, the famous showplace was
closed and the mansion became a
venerable monument.
X X X
A GEM OF AN ITEM
II you're known or can talK your
way in-the gem galleries are fair
limitations of Arabian Nights splen-
dor. The value of Fifth Avenues
collected baubles has been placed as
high as million. Tiffany's alone
has been reported carrying 25,000,-
900 in precious stones.
A clerk casually informed me that
pearl necklace valued at million
was in stock, if one wanted trinket
to take home to the girl friend.
The Nassak, third eye of the god
SILVA, glistens from a showcase in
Mauboisson's and treasures of Rus
sia's late car are scattered through
the shops of the street.
Altogether there's a bit of every
thing for everybody-a swell free
show, if you happen to be in town!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17

was: there are prints and etchings
and window displays of girlies in
bicycle boomers; there are tanta-
lizing fashion displays for all the
miladies from the Bronx to the Pa
cific coast; there are the famous art
design displays Of Polly Petit, who
revolutionized window dressing.
MEMORIES OF GAY sos
And, aptly enough, during the very
week that Fifth Avenue was parad-
ing it's memories with its current
achievements, an auction sale was
dispcsing of Nine. Guilia MorosinlS
Reconsideration and treasured
reminders of the gay NinetieS.
When Fifth Avenue was Fifth
Avenue, Nine Morosini was one OF
the big towns most romantic fig
ures. Perhaps New Yorks best horse
woman. she was the only member OF
her sex allowed to drive three horses
abreast in Central Park. Her thor
oughbreds were part Of the park S
daily pageantry. One day, however
fractions horse got away from her
A mounted policeman stopped the
runaway. There followed one of the
citys most romantic episodes. For
the immensely rich Nine. Morosini
married the cop.
Her collections Of treasures from
all over the globe were far-famed
and of immense value.
* x X
But it's good old gas-lamp.
put IN a! the Saith street cross
ing as symbol Of yesteryear,
which engages my particular
fancy. Fer several evenings l
have wandered past to watch
gen. carrying long torch light
up a corner OIL which stands the
Empire State Building-by way
of extreme contrast!
X Y
DISTINGU ISHED DOORMAN
Then there's that famous doormar
in front of Louis Sherry's. For ;
| generation, sWank folk have know
him as Jerome.
| He can remember when j. Pier
! pont Morgan was known as "Uncl
john Whereabouts He can remem
Der when one could identify IN
| wealthiest men by picking out tn
most plainly dressed fellows. Square
toed high boots furnished an almos
sure fire tip-off. He can remembe
! when, as a bus boy at the Hoffman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
CHAPTER LVII

"He wants you hanged, Bob. He
is going to do his best to have you
hanged, and Ted-dear God. 1 don't
know what he may do to Ted. AL
ready he has sent for his vaqueros.
He threatens to shoot Ted before
them all because lie was your ac-
complete"
Ted never was"
II know. 1 told him that. But it's
an excuse, and he wants only the
least excuse. He hates Ted because
! love him. There's nothing he
won't do to keep me from Ted
not even murder. Major, you've got
to come back with me and make
him give Ted up. even if you have
to send your cavalry. He would
give in if your cavalry came"
Blount's face Redeemed. THE
damned old viper. He knows he
hasn't the right"
major" Bob interrupted quietly,
let's not talk of right when we speak
of Morales. Adela's plan is the only
possible way. Either you force him
to give Ted up, or I'm afraid to
think what might happen to the
boy"
But / can't invade Mexican terri
tory with cavalry"
you've already invaded it, chas-
ing me-"
MY orders were to get out and
stay out of Mexico as soon as the
capture was made, Bob. I can't call
on the soldiers to use force on Mo-
ralcs. I'd be court-martialed. Well
phone the consul"
Bob's fist fell with a thud on the
table. Man, by the time a consul
begins diplomatic investigation, the
thing is done. Force is all that Mo.
rales will give heed to. Force hi
understands, and nothing else
You've got to bully him, threaten
him. There's no other way, tel
you"
The little major walked to the win
dow. "Adela. I'd do anything in thu
world for you, but this thing cam
do. Every paper in the country ane
in Europe tomorrow would be rag
ing about armed intervention of tn,
United States in Mexico. God know.
where it would end. The govern
nent couldn't back me, for it woule
mean war. Every civilized nation il
the world would be watching. Thu
government would have to repudi
ate me. simply can't do it. III g
myself. Ill threaten, III promise"
Bob shook his head. 1T won't do
BY yourself you can do nothing. IT.
too perfect chance for Morales t,
revenge himself doubly on me ant
to rid the country of the man Adel;
loves. Nothing in life ever SCENE,
SO sweet to Morales as this. He,
never give it up. Force is the onl.
chance"
In silence the three stood looking
down at the burning candles. Sob
shook the girl. while angrily Bol
looked across at the major.
Then, from beyond the light
easement window opened, and
burly Mexican bulked against tn
starry sky outside.
Rob's lips moved. Manuel"
Isl, seiior." The old Mexica
turned the sombrero in his hand
"Sefor, outside are men of the band
They have asked me to bear you
message. They are true men an
loyal. They say if you give the wor
we will take you away into Mexico
where no man can find you. We wi
live together, there, seiior. md gath
er men again, until ,nce more "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
Barbs

A small town nowadays may be de-
fined as a community where they
think Teddy Roosevelt is running TOR
president
What puzzles us these days is:
how are they ever going to get
that lcgalized beer into cello
phane wrappers?
x x x
Chicago police authorities recent
ly warned thugs to quit stealing
automobiles. A word or two Of ad-
vice to the underworld is not amiss
in the newspapers, anyway.
X X X
A house was stolen from lot in
Kansas City recently. Wonder how
long it will take them to learn how
to make away with the Chrysler
building?
The anniversary of the home
steaders' race for government
land in the west reminds us that
now lot of the farmers are
running away from any kind of
land.
X X X
Jim Bausch. Olympic hero, has &C
cepted a job with an insurance COM
pany. He can take his prospects
over the hurdles.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc)
PENNY SUICIDE
Vancouver, B. Cast work of L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Irish Mess

Thank you for your information
concerning Irish Moss. I inclose a
recipe. Irish Moss can be purchased
in the dried form in any drug store
for about is cents an ounce. This
dessert was popular IN old New Eng
land 40 years ago. We are very fond
CT it. 0. 3. c.
AnsWer-Thank you. Sea moss pud-
ding is not only good TO eat but the
moss contains desirable food iodin
and acts as a demulcent or internal
lubricant in the colon. The Blanc
Mango recipe calls for quart OF
milk, one-half cup sugar, pinch OF
salt. one-third cup Irish Moss, two
teaspoonfulS vanilla.
Wart
Large clear wart on corner OF my
eye Please tell me what will re-
move 1t. (Mrs. A. o. k)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17

Watson saved Mrs. Cora burst from
committing suicide He saw her on
the railing of a trestle about to jump
in the water He managed to get
her back to the floor of the trestle
before she lost her balance. She
broke away from his grasp and made
for the railing again. Constable Nc
Callan saw the struggle and caught
her. In her pockets were large guam
titles of pennies which she carries y
make her sink
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
} liz
J GEl:Rz1z|
k20 .|N
III! 2sQ

FREE FOR ALL!
New York. Oct. 17-Fifth Avenues
$25.000,O0O free window show, spe-
cially staged for the famed high
ways Silver Jubilee, contains bit of
everything from the laces of the En-
press Eugene to the original scrawls
of a poet named Chaucer.
There are sentimental photo col
lections of the avenue as it once
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17

Poorly Ncurished Baby
I feed my baby on condensed milk.
Some people say it isn't good, but he
is quite fat since I began using it.
What causes him to have gas on the
stomach. Some people say it is collie
but you say babies don't have collie
. Mrs. G. j.
AnSWer-Condensed milk is made
quate nourishment for a baby. though
perhaps the poor tike will gain some
anemic or flabby weight on the ex-
cess OF sugar and the excess of wa
ter this retains in the body. You do
not mention the babys age Send a
stamped envelope bearing your ad-
dress, and ask for instructions for
the care and feeding of the baby.
Be sure your baby receives a daily
ration of fresh fruit juice or tomato
juice or, later, ripe banana.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
A TODAY 81
WORLD WARY.
ANNIVERSARY
&XRz9tASE-
OSTEND IS EVACUATED

OSTEND Is EVAOUAIED
On Oct. II, 1918, American and
British forces joined in an attack
on a nine-mile front northeast OF
Bohain and drove forward two miles.
On the preceding day. the Americans
had captured Grand Pre-.
British entered Lille and Douai.
Germany evacuated Ostend and
British naval forces entered the har-
Dor. Belgian patrols entered Bruges.
In the Balkans, Serbs captured
Alexinatz and Krushevatz. Teuton
forces withdrew in western Serbia in
to Montenegro, after evacuating D1a-
kova.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d.

Signed
diagnosis a stamped
ink. No made queries
Address DR.. William Brady. in newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17

ston, cotton planter who operates
$4,000 acres at Scott, Miss.
X X X
AS matter of national policy the
shortening of hours is necessary not
alone to meet the need Of the mo-
ment, but it may be necessary to
take up the slack in the future from
the vast and sudden advance in Ia
bor-saving devices.-President Her
bert Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
Poorly NCurished Baby

Answer-A good doctor, if you are
Evening star., 1932-06-09

such magnitude and with the aid Of all
bankers showing patience and encour-
agement, good business and public con-
fidence should gradually return"
In opening his remarks President
Pope expressed his gratitude over the
fine attendance, especially 80 because
of present extraordinary conditions"
He stressed the value Of an exchange Of
views among bankers. He added:
"One OF the main indoor sports when
things go wrong Is to find fault and
blame some one. At this time the
banker is popular target. Every crack
at him challenges his position today,
and he must combat that challenge by
preparing to advance himself through
numerous conferences and continuous
study. He must be two or three jumps
ahead OF his customer, wiser In many
respects and ready at all times to help
and guide him. Thus in the long run
he stands better chance Of maintain
ing the customers confidence and not
losing the favorable position he has
held for so many years. I believe am
right in saying that this convention Is
a business expediency."
Praises Association Unity.
Turning to the work Of the past year,
Mr.. Pope lauded the spirit of co-opera-
tion among Washington bankers in
these words:
port to the National Credit Corpora
ton every one of our members accepted
its respective share of the allotment,
and the City Of Washington was among
the very first to go over 100 per cent
and report its full quota.
Furthermore, the confidence placed
IN our bankers who directed the local
work Of that organization was not mis-
placed. The corporations record proves
it. You were asked during January,
1882, to pay in 80 per cent Of your sub
scription. In less than four months SIS
per cent Of that sum was refunded.
Bear in mind that the National Credit
Corporation stepped into breach at
time when the United States Govern
ment was not in position to act. It
accomplished an enormous amount OF
good, in that it Immediately stemmed
the tide of then fast growing lack Of
confidence. Through your uniform &C
tion each one Of you participated and
aided in that accomplishment.
THAT unity was again demonstrated
in the campaign against boarding, In
the Greater National Capital move
ment, in the unanimous vote taken
when counsel was engaged In drafting
a suitable securities bill. and in the in
tent to interpret the District Code With
reference to a married woman's respon-
sibility as an indorser for her husband. "
He summed up the accomplishments
Of the various sections OF the assocla-
ton and concluded with tribute to the
late E. j. McQuade, who was president
of the association at the time OF his
death.
Upon the suggestion Of President
Pope, the bankers stood with bowed
heads as tribute to the late Edward
Evening star., 1932-06-09

passed through nine major depressions
out of which it has emerged each time
stronger and better than ever.
He said, surely our people are bet
ter prepared financially and ntellec-
tually to cope with even greater prob
lens than they have in the past. So
Why not look to the future confident
that fundamental social, financial and
economic problems will be adjusted
satisfactorily"
At the conclusion of his address he
was given an ovation. 1t was the first
time a president of the A. B. A. has
addressed the Washington bankers
while In office.
Pope Reviews Associations Year.
C. H. Pope, acting president Of the
association. called the fourteenth con-
yention to order, nearly ITS bank Of
ficers. directors and guests being In at
tendance His opening address con-
tanned an optimistic note AT one point
Mr.. Pope said. with reference to present
banking and business conditions:
Have patience. Time heals lot OF
things, and We must permit the great
credit structural changes now under
way to mature and produce the good
we expect from them. am sure you
recognize that progress has been made
through the formation of the National
Credit Corporation. the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, the Industrial
Banking Committee of which Owen D.
Young is chairman. and recently the
One Hundred Million Dollar Investment
Syndicate. With credit structures OF
Evening star., 1932-06-09
HAAS OPTIMISTIC
ON j. S. RECOVERY
A. B. A. Head Makes Talk
Before Annual Meeting
of D. c. Bankers.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June 9.-Harry
J. Haas, president Of the American
Bankers Association, made several
highly optimistic forecasts on the busi-
ness and financial outlook in an ad-
dress at the opening OF the fourteenth
annual convention of the District of
Columbia Bankers Association here
today.
He declared that the organization of
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
has apparently permanently checked The
epidemic of bank failures and the
Glass -Steagall bill has solved the none
tary gold supply problem. The cam
paign of the Citizens Reconstruction
Committee has undoubtedly justified
itself, he said
Lauds R. v. Fleming.
In opening his remarks the A. B. A.
president lauded the work Of Robert
v. Fleming, president Of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank, as chairman Of the ma
tional organizations Federal Legisla-
tive Committee. Through his care
full guidance we have been mo-t for
tunate in steering our ship through
troubled waters" he asserted.
President Haas named seven factors
to break through the vicious circle that
has prolonged the depression. Summed
them up as follows:
Balancing of the national budget,
elimination of public hysteria and busi-
ness fear by ending of bank failures,
signs of betterment in commodity price
levels, realization by foreign countries
that tariff barriers must be lowered,
relaxation of foreign threat against our
gold supply, slight expansion noted in
steel mill activity during May. present
operations Of Federal Reserve Banks in
buying Government securities, which he
declared has all the appearances and
possibilities Of bringing real turn in
basic conditions
President Haas pointed to several
other factors which he said justified the
feeling that favorable turn is at hand.
He stated, however, that things do not
happen quickly. but require time and
effort.
In conclusion he said the Nation has