davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25

off into cloudless sky, but the day,
even just after sunrise, was very
warm and oppressive. Evelyn's atti-
tude toward Fanchon was, III a sense,
amusing. Even Fanchon had to adj
NIT that. She spoke to her as little
as possible and then condesccnd-
ingly.
In the carly afternoon Evelyn, 60
ing past Fanchon into the lavatory
lett her handbag with her. Fanchon
sat with it on her lap and looked out
on the wide scene about and below
her. The sky darkened. There
were mutterings and sudden flashes
of lightning.
"A thunder storm!" remarked
Mrs. Eames nervously.
ITS far away" said her husband
consolingly.
But she had a right to be nervous.
Heavier than air craft is hard put to
1t to exist in thunder storm. The
air currents developing before and
during a storm arc markedly dan
gerous. A squall wind was rising
and soon the heavy rain would fall.
There were two courses open to
this pilot or any pilot. He might
run for it and make forced land
ing; or he might try to fly above and
around it. The former course did
not appear feasible because of the
nature of the land over which they
were passing. He decided therefore
on the latter. But his mechanic
cried out suddenly and pointed to
the gas gauge. There was a leak
somewhere.
Nothing to it but the forced
landing. The passengers were in
formed, asked to stand by. They
lost altitude rapidly. Evelyn for
getting her purse. which Fanchon
held mechanically. began to cry
quietly. Mrs. Eames was perfectly
white and still. Eames was swear
ing in an idle fashion. the son was
trying TO reassure his mother and
the others.
Swift, downward swoop j. rain
coming in sheets :. flash that lit
up the entire countryside dark
ness :. a sensation of madness -.
OF smothering >. woman's mad
frantic scream q terrific crash -.
Darkness.
Copyright 1891 BY Faith Baldwin
Distributed by
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Steam Still Serves

So much ado has been made in re-
cent years about hydro-electric de-
velopment that the public had un-
consciously come to the conclusion
that production of electric power by
steam was thing of the past and
that within few more years the en-
tire country would be served by wires
stretching out from huge power
dams. The federal power commits
sion now points out the falsity OF
such a conclusion.
Hydro-electric production is tagging
behind the steam electric plant
Hydro-power showed no gain last
year, but the output OF steam plants
increased by nearly 100000 kilo-
watt hours. This year Is expected to
show a smaller output of hydro-elec-
trio power than last year, due tc
drought and wider use of steam by
power companies.
Government surveys prove that
even where water power is abundant
and readily available the steam plant
is gainin. in importance and demon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25

There is no more real democracy in
this country today, under the Repub-
lican and the Democratic parties,
than there was in Rome when Angus
tus set up the empire.-Norma
Thomas, Socialist candidate for pres
ident.
I saw no abject poverty in any Of
the great centers of population
Secretary of Interior Wilbur. upon
return from trip to Pacific coast.
X X X
Political parties are judged not
only by their promises but by their
performances as well.-Ex- President
Coolidge.
Air racing is like hay fever; 1t
crops up when the season is right
Jimmie Doolittle, champion speed
flyer.
X X X
The loss of a months salary TO
family living on an income OF below
$4,000 q year Is a tragedy.-Mayor
Joseph v. Mckee Of New York City.
X X X
The present business depression
with it's 1000 900 idle is the best de-
Tense Of our shorter work-week Give
days. demand.-Frank Morrison, sec
rotary of the American Federation
of Labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25

Evelyn was silent. Her face had
hardened a little. She looked at
Fanchon as from a great distance.
She was remote, aloof, very superior.
Fanchon looked at her and her heart
turned over. This pleasant, rather
silly girl had suddenly become her
judge.
you believe me, don't your" she
pleaded. that knew nothing of
his way of life. That my relations
with him were perfectly clean.
"Of course believe you," Evelyn
replied, but without conviction.
Fanchon did not notice the lack. She
was too intent. She went on still
impulsively.
IF you would speak to your
aunt ;? ask her to help me, with
out telling her the story ;? ask
her to help me find work."
Pm afraid l couldn't" Evelyn
said, rising. She looked down on
Fanchon, literally and hguratively.
I'm sorry, but | couldn't. You
see !. well. she couldn't very we'll
afford to be mixed up in an affair of
this sort if it were ever known. I'm
awfully sorry Fanchon," went on
Evelyn, "but I'm sure you under
stand. l will keep your confidence"
she added with conscious kindness,
you mustn't worry about that.
And Pm sure you'll find work.
Modelling perhaps. Or. the stage.
! guess" she added, "I'll go to bed
now. 1t seems to be cooler"
1t was much cooler. In more
ways than one.
WELL" said Fanchon, Il don't
blame you. I understand. OF
course you and Mrs. Carstairs
couldn't afford to soil your hands
Gangster's GIRL" she added bitterly.
When Evelyn had left. murmuring
conventionalities, Fanchon lay still
and thought painfully-what a fool
I've been. To tell herl OF all peo-
plel But she wont tell. She's too
ashamed to think that she even
knows me, thought Fanchon. Well,
that's that. Help? You can't ex-
pcct it from people, she warned her.
self. you've only yourself now. with
your back against the wall.
She slept very little.
They made very carly start the
next morning. The new plane, a
replica Of the first, tuned up and
overhauled was waiting. They took
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25

probably on the theory that they
have pretty good line.
n X X
Perhaps the vogue of red dresses is
merely meant to match the color be-
ing used by most bookkeepers nova
days.
* X X
Kansas editors have been hold
ing a golf tournament. That may
have been the noise you heard.
Y Y X
Airplane pilots who think there are
no thrills left should take a ride in
a taxicab.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
@ TO-DAY s.
WORLD WARN.
ANNIVERSARY
&X&Yoz4SE-
BELLEAU WOOD CLEARED

BELLEAU WOOD CLEARED
On Oct. 25, 1918, Americans clear
ed Belleau Wood of Germans and
held Hill 800 in fierce fighting.
British troops reached the LIE
Quesnoy- Valenciennes railway on a
front of six miles while French at
tackled on the Serre and the Aisne
on a front of 40 miles, advancing at
all points.
British, French and Italian troops
pushed their offensive on the Italian
front, between the Brenta and Piave
rivers, taking 5000 prisoners.
In Asia Minor, British forces on
the Tigris reached Kerkuk and the
mouth of the lesser Fab.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Campaign Slogans

This campaign is developing some
slogans to add humor to it's pathos
or bathos as the case may be. One
recently coined in answer to Don t
Swap Horses in the Middle of a
Stream" is Don't Change Barrels
While Going Over Niagara Still
another suggests care in switching
toboggans on the way down.
Calvin Coolidge referred to the
common run of people in his Madi-
son Square Garden address. That
phrase came repeatedly to his lips.
Well, the Republicans are working
hard for the votes of the common
run of people" but reader in the
New York Times discusses Mr.. Cool
ldges phrase in part as follows.
The common run of people
is a term which no experienced
advertising writer would dare use
in copy intended to win the ap-
prevail of a mass market for a
product of general consumption.
r Shudder in contemplation of
presenting an advertisement to
the general manager of the x.
Y. z. Cough Drop company. let
us say, whose caption had for its
appeal: The common run Of
people can have confidence in
our cough drops Or, *. Y. Us
are on every tongue-voicing the
approval of the common run of
people
If that manager knew his bust
ness and could curb his scorn. he
would ask, Where did you ever
learn mass psychology" or some
thing to the same effect. At least,
that caption would have to be
changed. 1t would not be con-
sidered in good taste, whether in
promoting the cause of cough
drops or campaign candidates. /
can't think of any class of peo-
pie. either those who run or
those who take it more leisurely.
that would foot it comfortably"
in shoe characterized as com
mon"
Mr.. Coolidge surely is not referring
to Roosevelt's forgotten man in his
characterization of 1.-The common run
of people?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25

Cocoanut oil Ito make ONE OUNCE
Apply at night to affected patches
of skin, for a week, then rest a week,
and resume if necessary.
For use in the daytime DR.. Whit
field suggested a similar formula:
BenZ0lC aclQ .............ll2 Grams
SalcyllC acid ................1 dram
<lSCLOItC .Ollc OuIlCC
Diluted alcohol, to- make OUNCES
Soaking the affected feet for a
minute in plain gasoline, on three
successive days, is often curative. Or
soaking the feet for a few minutes
every day for week or more in a
solution of two ounces of photog-
rapher's hyposulphite of soda in a
quart of water, is good remedy.
Copyright, John F.. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
1heney!'" Which is, as you'll ad-

Cheneyv" Which is, as you'll ad-
NIT, hard to beat.
Yet the one they will always tell
about Haywood Broun-and he was
a critic once himself-concerns the
occasion when he referred to GER
tain performer as "the worlds worst
actor" The actor sued and lost, the
judge holding that critic had a
right to refer to the good and the
bad.
Some time passed and the actor
appeared in Broadway in another
play. Whereupon Broun wrote: mr..
x, who was cast as the hero, was not
up to his usual performance"
I don't believe I could take that.
Copyright, 1892, NEA Service, IncO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Barbs

Now is the time for all good men
and true to begin wondering about
their 1929 overcoats.
* * X
Lots Of people who feel sorry
for the trouble President Hoover
has been through for the last
four years are going to vote to
give him four years more of it.
X X X
Several prominent football play
ers have been drafted to aid in the
political campaign here and there,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25

knowing how to save life in case of
a drowning accident?
The only way anybody can know
he knows how to apply artificial
respiration in the correct manner is
to apply it on a volunteer subject.
Any Boy Scout or Girl Scout will
teach you how.
We have some illustrated booklets
on Resuscitation left. Ask for one
and enclose a stamped envelope
bearing your address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
LINZ
8z1l

!!!'S!!!.Ss:s|lJ

HERE'S HOW-FOR CHARITY!
New York, Oct. 25.-It's possible to
get champagne for 10 cents to %
cents per sparkling glass, If you hap
pen to be invited to certain affairs.
In fact. this is the newest gesture
being made by many lavish hosts in
the direction of charity. For years
they entertained in their Park Ave-
nue. salons while their friends quaffed
and eXited Just now it's the vogue
to ask the guests to drop at least a
dime in a little glass container each
time a drink is taken. The money
thus procured goes to the pet charity
of the host and hostess.
X X x
YOU WIN WHEN YOU LOSE
Dropping in on such an affair the
other evening following the Jascha
Heifetz recital, I discovered that
worthy causes are also aided these
days by little gambling games on the
side. A roulette wheel and two dice
games were being operated in the
suite of prominent society couple
Something like $500 had been made
at fairly early hour.
1t had been discovered that, hu-
man nature being what it is, little
was to be gained by asking certain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
TOO OLD FOR THAT

Akron, O.-When a woman is old
enough to be wife, she's too old to
be padded - especially by her hus-
band. That's what Mrs. Victoria
Bartlett thinks, and she's suing her
hubby for divorce after an alleged
padding. She told the court he also
objected to her playing cards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25

strating its ability to compete with
the hydro plant.
It is still a fact, however, that the
highest per capita consumption of
electric power is in those regions
which have best harnessed the white
coal of the waterfall, and that hydro
electric plants have reduced electric
rates in some sections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
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, 1932-10-25

Pythons are generally sold to a
zoo by the foot. A 25-foot python
sells for about $40 foot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.

health hygiene disease
stamped,
be made queries not conforming instructions
Address Dr. William Brady, in of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights of republication of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25

folk for contributions. But these
same people would lose large sums
of money at bridge, dice or roulette.
So let them!-Said the hosts, turning
the money over to hospitals, orphan
ages and unemployment funds.
X Y X
INNOCENT GAMES? WELL
Which reminds me that the Toy
, Association advises that the most
child-like games have suddenly add
ed gambling angles. The largest
purchasers of games today are eld-
ers-buying for themselves and not
for the children. Hundreds of games
! with gambling tie-up are in con-
slant demand.
Quoits, for instance, now has
scoring arrangement that allows side
betting. Lotto, which we all played
in our youth, is favored medium
for wagering, the pay-off depending
on the number of squares covered.
Parchesi, which kept me up until
nine o'clock when I was a lad, has
had new rules applied.
A veritable craze for gambling
seems to be sweeping the nation, but
it's in the homes and not the stock
market. First thing you know they'll
be betting on whether or not the
baby wakes up and grabs for its rat
tie.
MITES FROM THE CRITICS
Much as they have been villified
by producers, playwrights ard at
least one congressman, the drama
critics of Manhattan somehow man
age to turn out phrases in the care
lessly-clever fashion. For instance,
hectic melodrama, titled Render
vous," opened the other evening and
there were at least dozen shootings
per act. About all of which John
Anderson remarked: "They shot
everything. including the works"
Which I thought was pretty good.
And Bob Garland wrote: Not In
a life time have so many actors been
shot in a single evening. But even
that doesn't make a conscientious
critic happy" Nice gagging-what?
Still, when all the reviewers gags
have been laid end to end-as they
should bel will still recall the mot
of Alexander Woollcott, who swears
he will never be drama critic again:
II can't remember whether it was
The First Mrs. Fraser The Second
Mrs. Tanquery' or The Last of Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25

folk for contributions. But these
same people would lose large sums
of money at bridge, dice or roulette.
So let them!-said the hosts, turning
the money over to hospitals, orphan
ages and unemployment funds.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
MOVIE THEATER
MEN OPEN
SESSIONS
.Three-Day Meet at MayfIoWer
Draws Dozen Stars for
Banquet Tomorrow

Problems of motion picture ex.
hibitors, and the relation of pic.
ture houses to the public, wi. be
discussed at the three-day conven-
ton of the Motion Picture Theater
Owners of America, now being held
at the Mayflower Hotel.
An elaborate program of enter
tainment has been provided, par
ticularly at the banquet tomor-
row night.
Many Stars on Hand
Claudette Colbe. :, Conrad Nagel,
Ernst Lubitsch, Eddie Bowling,
June Collyer, Stuart Erwin. JAG
queline Logan, Give Brook, Bebe
Daniels, Ben Lyon, Billie Dove and
Bert Lytell will be present.
1t is promised that the banquet
will be kept clear of industry
problems, and the major part of
the program will be devoted to
the entertainment of members of
Congress and other Government
officials.
M. A. Lightman, president of
the organization, said that the
sessions would be open to all mo-
tion picture theater owners, re-
gardleSs of affiliation with the
organization, and that an inn
portant topic to be discussed
would be the relation of the
neighborhood theater to the
American family.
Lies with Parents
He said:
American parents should
realize that the primary re.
spOnSibility for wise thought
and selections rests with them.
The door to the theater man.
ayers office is Open,' we say.
Come in and share in enter.
tainment progress
Guy Wonders, Harry Crull,
Carter Barron and Hardie Meakin
Nhead the local committee in
charge of the program.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
COLD |NPER|LS
ROCKY DEER

CHICAGO, March IA G.N.S0.
With the official advent of spring
but a matter of sever days, win
try weather today continued to
chill inhabitants Of the entire
central West and many sections
Of the South.
Chicago late last night was
visited by a baby blizzard of short
duration, but slight snow flurries
continued to sweep the city's
streets until early morning. A
cutting wind forced the mercury
down to 20 degrees.
Freezing temperatures will con-
tinue to prevail throughout the
Middle West today with the
promise of slightly warmer
weather tomorrow.
Heavy, .crusted SHOWS on the
Rocky Mountains, according to
reports from Denver, threaten
thousands Of deer and other wild
game with starvation.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
HyGttsUiILe Man
Held for ShOOtinQ

Ashburn Jones, colored, of
Melrose Bottom, Hyattsville, is
held today in Hyattsville Jail
charged with assault with intent
to kill following a shooting affair
last night.
He is said to have flied one
shot at James Wade, also COL
ored. He will be arraigned in
HyattSville Police Court Wednes.
day.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
What a SUIT Lineup!

Hard-finish worsteds! Twist worsteds! Cheviots!
Nobby-looking tweeds! Basketweaves and serges!
The new Spring tones of blue gray, tan and
brown. We'll'more than please you at SIS, re-
gardless Of whether your tastes are youthful or
conservative!
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
WhataTOPCOATL

Keen-looking feeces tweeds herringbone wors-
teds and cheviots that look like million dollars
and keep looking that way even after long wear!
And plenty of those snappy new tan and brown
polo coats, with all-around belts. Every coat is
a real "buy"!
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

Wing tips. Plain tips. Bal and blucher
styles In fact, ALL that's smart for
Easter. All Goodyear welt built shoes.
Composition and oak leather soles. Sizes
6 to II,
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
:sl5 SUITS AND TOPCOATS
with A QUALITY STORY!

HARD-FINISH ALL-WOOL FABRICS that
hold creases, that can stand hard
grinding wear!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15

An ideal Xmas Gift-Foley's
Sway of Smiles" A neat lit
tie book, leather cover. Only
a limited number left to be
closed out at below cost. Each
so cents, postage paid. The
Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck,
N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15
At the Movies
Outdoor Life Is
O'Brien Heritage

George O'Brien is a son of the great
outdoors. And he finds real Joy in
portraying roles in the outdoor ro-
mances produced by Fox Films. It Is
through these that he has become the
idol of millions.
I've spent all my life in the open
and love it," recently declared the
star of Zane GreyS "The Golden
West" the new Fox romantic thriller,
which starts today at the Paramount
Theatre.
II have nothing against the city,
but it has no appeal for me. I grew
to love the open range when spent
my school vacations on Louis O'Neals
ranch that extends over a part Of
three counties in northern California.
There were plenty of horses and
, any number of cattle on the ranch
and was permitted to play cowboy
to my hearts content. learned to
ride during my days at school when
my father was chief of police of San
Francisco. I spent great deal Of my
time with the forces mounted men.
my dad taught me how to handle
gun and encouraged me in develop
ing skill both in quick drawing and
craftsmanship. Dad, you know, dur
ing his many years in the San Fran
cisco police department, was the fast
est man with gun connected with
the force. He established the record
Of drawing from the hip and emptying
six-shot gun in four seconds, a rec
ord that still stands.
80, you see, had the best tutor
in the country, though at the time l
had no idea would later find my &C.
complishments OF so much value to
me in motion pictures"
Constant practice has developed the
skill with gun for which O'Brien Is
famous and. 1t is doubtful If he has
any close screen rival in this particu-
lar art.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15
FORMER n. D. MEN
LOSE COURT ACTION
s. v. and B. M. Russell Had
Sued Minnesotans Follow
ing Incarceration

Wabasha, Mimi, Dec. 15.-tP)-Two
brothers who sued two elderly farm
ers for $24,288, alleging false arrest
end imprisonment, lost their case in
district court Wednesday when jury
returned verdict for the defendants.
Stuart v. Russell and Barton M.
Russell, Rochester, were held in Jail
six months before they were absolved
Of blame for the holdup of Nick and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15

Henry Hartz, Mazeppa farmers, Of
$500 last November.
The Hartz brothers identified the
Russels as the men who came to their
farm posing as land buyers and then
bound them and an aged sister be-
fore robbing them. A jury trial on
robbery charges resulted in disagree
ment and, while awaiting q second
trial. authorities arrested members Of
a gang which admitted the crime.
The Russell brothers each sued for
$12,l44. After celebrating five hours
the jury found for the defendant, as
serting that the Hartz brothers had
no malice in identifying the Russells
as their assailants."
The Russell brothers are well-known
in the Missouri Slope area of North
Dakota, Barton having been manager
of a hotel in Bismarck a few years
ago while Stuart was a resident OF
Mott.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13
FLOUR FOR POOR
ARRIVED IN STATE
ON M 0 NDAY
[COatinued from First Pagel

so bags; Hazletville Branch, 8 bags;
WoOdside Branch, 32 bags; Harring-
ton Branch, 1886 bags; Milford Branch
400 bags; Frederick Branch. lG bags;
Dover Branch, 531 bags.
Sussex COunty's share is divided
as follows: Delmar Branch, Ameri-
can Red Cross, 100 bags; SeafOrd
Branch, 240 bags; Laurel Branch,
200 bags; RehobOth Branch, 80 bags;
Lewes Branch, 120 bags.
Mrs. Evelyn Sarde, of Camden,
was in charge of the unloading of the
flour at Harrington. The -four has
been issued by the United States
Government, under the provision of
an Act of Congress through the Fed
eral Farm Board, which in turn, is
distributing it through the National
American Red Cross, it being given
to all States in the Union as means
of relief to the needy families suf-
fering through lack of employment
and other emergencies.