davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18

seemed to settle over the girls
heart. She didn't want to remem.
Der the way she had spent the aft.
ernoon. Cherry evaded:
"Oh, went out for a while and
walked around. Then I came back
to the hotel and read the paper and
waited. l spent a lot Of time get
ting ready for dinner"
"Ah. dinner! Reminds me l have
date with a certain young WON.
an. II I keep her waiting much
longer she'll probably swoon at my
feet. Get your bonnet, Cherry. Ill
just remove the surface CRIME from
this battered old face and be ready
in two seconds!"
AS they went through the door a
little later Phillips remarked cas-.
ually. by the way. honey. I thought
we'd 90 to the Wellington tonight
but-well, the fact Is I intended to
get a check cashed and then forgot.
Would you mind II we drop in at
a little place I know over on Lo.
Gust street? Nothing very fancy,
but the foods o. k"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18
The Penalty of High Office

Now that Mayor Walkers examin-
alton by Judge Seabury has receded
into the background bit, it is pos
sible to see that regardless of any
questions as to the mans fitness for
the office OF mayor the whole busi-
ness has re-emphasized one old but
often forgotten fact-that public Of
fetal must keep his financial and
business affairs above even a hint of
suspicion.
What would be proper for a pri-
vate citizen to do can be highly un-
wise for a public official. He must
not only avoid corruption: he must
avoid anything that remotely looks
like corruption. 1t is not enough for
him to be upright; he must see to 1t
that no one has the slightest reason
for implying that he isn't upright.
The mayor Of great city can have
no private life" That Is one of Sle
penalties OF holding high office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18

yer, scarlet fever, II the milk is pol
luted. To pasteurize at home you
must have a suitable thermometer
and a double boiler which permits
control of the heat. But why pas
teurize if the milk is pure? If had
my own COW I'd prefer the milk as
the cow furnished it, unless I suspect
ed the COW had tuberculosis or infect
ed udder or the mixer or other hand
Ter of the milk had some communica-
BILE disease.
Insulin to Increase Weight
MY brother receives insulin for his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18

for most illnesses and that it saves
life when nothing else can, merely say
what they wish were so.
When an honest. competent .physi-
clan has occasion to prescribe alcohol
(Which he may in certain cases. that
is nobody's business, and nobody else
than a physician can even surmise
whether he is using it as fuel or as
a narcotic.
Suffice to say that the effect of al
cohol is depressant. not stimulant, as
all recognized authorities agree. If
anybody can cite any recognized au-
thority on therapeutics who holds that
alcohol in any form or quantity is a
stimulant in any way, I'll be happy
to note the exception here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18

NO HAT, NO GYP!
New York, June 18.-Notes on
nothing in particular and everything
in general Those wise young night
FOUNDERS who have been appearing
hatless at the swanky resorts are do
ing this to save the hat tips tariff
according to the check room gals
It may be smart to be thrifty
but it's twice as smart to outsmart
the gypsters -.
X X \
Don't be surprised if Flo Ziegfeld
decides to disappear from the thea
ter and devote himself to clarifying
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18
#> I ~ "a Y So
.,WQ!RC!LID1WA4RA
ANNIVERSARY
2&&tg9$E
BLOODY ITALIAN FRONT

On June 10. 1918, Austrian and
Italian troops, the latter reinforced
by British battalions, engaged in q
fierce battle on the italian front.
It conferred on the mountain sector
and Montello district, and was caused
by the concerted Austrian effort to
better their positions on the Piave
especially west of San Dona.
Saint Andrea, which had changed
hands 10 times in various encounters
was torn to the ground by shells. The
railroad running from that town to-
ward Montebelluna was hidden under
a litter of dead bodies for a length OF
several kilometers.
The haul of prisoners from Austrian
ranks had reached more than 5000.
Many of the prisoners had little pack
cts of money coupons printed in Ital-
ian for spending in cities the Austro-
Hungarian forces expected to capture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18

diabetes. I am 10. II inches tall and
weigh only 152 pounds. VIII you
please tell me the number Of units OF
insulin to take to increase my weight?
My mother could give 1t to me as she
does to my brother-(W. c.
Answer-No, son, do not think 1t
would be wise for you to have the in
sulin, unless under medical direction.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18
A Big Job Bungled

The perplexing Lindbergh tragedy
seems to have grown more puzzling,
rather than less SO, as result Of the
suicide Of Violet Sharpe, maid in the
Morrow home; and once again there
Is borne in upon the casual observer
the feeling that the investigation into
this case has been woefully bungled.
At first this girls suicide looked like
. tacit confession Of guilt. But it has
become more evident, Is the days
have passed, that 1t was anything but
that: and the theory that an inno-
cent girl had been harassed to the
point Of desperation by heavy handed
police tactics has been given voice in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18

She assured him she did not
mind. Out on the street Cherry
raised her head proudly. She wished
the whole world could see her walk.
ing beside this tall young man who
loved her and was so good to her.
The little place over on Locust
street" proved to be exactly as Dan
had described 1t. It was not fancy
in the least. The sign on the win.
dow read "Schroeder's Restaurant %
Charlie Schroeder. the proprietor,
came forward to meet them. He
greeted Dan cordially and led the
way to a table in the rear Of the
long. narrow room.
THE restaurant was about half.
L filled. There seemed to be more
men than women at the tables. The
furniture was all of dark brown
wood and there was dark brown
wainscoting half way up the walls.
Dan glanced up from the menu
card. "See anything you like?" he
asked.
"Yes. lots Of things. I'll have the
roast lamb and broccoli"
Dan gave the orders. then leaned
hack comfortably.
Nov them" he said. II guess
we'll eat. To tell the truth I'm al.
most famished. Only had q sand.
witch at noon. That restaurant out
at the airport doesn't 30 In for any.
thing very elaborate"
"Oh. tell me about It. Dan. Did
those girl flyers finally get here?"
Phillips shook hts head in dis
gust. mo. after we hung around
about three hours the word came
that they'd had engine trouble and
landed in some God.forsaken corn
field. Probably be held up for q
day or so. Anyhow Groves will be
on the Job tomorrow and l don't
have to worry about it."
what else did you do today?"
Ho gave her q sketchy report. Pc.
lice station. A run out to q sub
urban community where grocery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18

That's real loyalty. Yes sir! With
q girl like you. Cherry, I'm not
afraid to tackle anything!"
Her eyes answered him.
Phillips continued. II know we'll
get ahead all right, but it's going
to mean going slow for a while.
You won't mind that, will you, dar.
ling? All I'm getting Is so bucks
a week now. Not bad as the nay
Is here on the News but of course
I'm going to make q lot more. I've
always thought I'd write short
stories or maybe q play. Maybe I
couldn't-maybe I wouldn't be good
enough-but anyhow I'm going to
settle down and give It a try. You
know there's lots Of money in short
stories II you can sell to the right
magazines.
"Ill work as I've never worked
before! It's true I haven't saved
much but, thank God, I've never
gone IN debt. Well move from tho
Bismark and find a cozy little place.
There must be some somewhere
that aren't too expensive. Well
make . budget and I'll cut down on
lunches"
Now was the time Cherry should
have told him about the charge %.
count and the new dresses.
She should have said, dan. dear.
I've made a bad start, but I'll make
1t up BY doing my share and learn.
ing to save in the future. i do
want to help you!. I do want to do
my part!"
Instead she turned her head away
and appeared to be interested In
something across the room. When
she looked back all she said was,
I'LL start looking for an apartment
tomorrow"
They had finished dinner and 70.
turned to the hotel. The big boz
from Stanley's was Just % It had
been In the clothes closet. but Cher
~ did not mention It
(To 3e Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18
Barbs

Worry, says Andy Mellon, is the
occupation Of men who have nothing
to do. Or, we might add, Of the men
who haven't Andy's millions.
y X X
An unusually homely explorer, in a
recent lecture, said that starvation
once stared him in the face in the
frozen north. Must have been har-
rowing experience for both Of them.
copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18

It would be a better idea to wipe
out crime than to wipe out crime pic
tures.-Ernest Lubitsch, movie direc-
tor.
4 X \
We shall take no steps antagonistic
toward the Soviet government unless
Russian agents NEEDLE with internal
affairs in Manchuria. II our efforts
here are impaired by outside influ-
ences, we shall have to check such in
fluences at once-General Shigeru
Hondo, commander of Japanese troops
In Manchuria.
\ X y
We should look to the future and
profit by mistakes Of the past. His
tory shows that we have been through
trying times before.-Dudley s. Hum
phrey, 80-year-old popcorn king,
Cleveland.
\ X 4
The prosperity of our nation de-
ponds upon the prosperity Of that APP
proximate half Of our population
which has its first hope of prosperity
In the welfare Of agriculture.-Con-
gresham Marvin Jones Of Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18

talize Cleopatra: while another drove
her to poison!
i X *
For instance, here's one that should
drive the Broadway column lads back
into their lairs Tor should this be-
spelled differentlyO Harry Franck.
noted globe trotter, says the most IA
nous streets in the world are: Wall
Street, New York; the Strand, Lon
don: Champs Elysee, Paris; Inter
den Linden, Berlin; Via Dolorosa,
Jerusalem; Hataamen, Picking; Gin
"a, Tokyo; Rio Branco, Rio de janet,
70; Gale Florida, Buenos Aires, and
Bubbling Well Road, Shanghai a.,
Where. oh, where, is BroadwaH?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18

no less place than the British House
Of Commons itself.
The discovery Of the murdered
childs body close to spot where
scores Of police had been on duty for
weeks; the fiasco OF the Curtis case;
the tragedy Of Violet Sharpe-these
things constitute a record which no
police department could be proud of.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18
BEGIN HERE TODAY

CHERRY DIXON. 10 and pretty.
falls in love with DAN PHILLIPS.
newspaper reporter whom her
wealthy nristocratic parents have
forbidden her to see. When
Cherry learns Dams telephone
she steals out of the house to
meet him. Her father discovers
this and threatens to send her to
California. Cherry deiles him and
he orders her to leave.
She goes to Dan, tells him what
has happened and nsks him to
marry her. The ceremony Is per-
formed that night by n Justice Of
peace. Friends of Dams stage q
party for them. Next day Cherry.
who has only the dress she In
wearing. goes shopping. She opens
n charge account and the hill
totals $03.7O. She returns to the
hotel. Someone knocks on the
door.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XI
CHERRY said "Oh-!" and then
~ her voice dropped in disap.
pointment. A bell boy in blue uni.
form stood at the door. He held
large pasteboard box bearing in
heavy lettering the name. 1.-THE
Stanley Company"
Package for you, Mrs. Phillips"
Cherry told him to put the box
down and rummaged in her purse
for coin. The door clicked on
the youths retreating back.
There wore her purchases of the
afternoon. Cherry considered the
package doubtfully. Ninety.three
dollars and seventy cents spent for
a few simple garments. Suddenly
she wished she had not gone shop.
ping. 1t seemed a huge sum-
$3.50. Why. 1t was almost 800. In
the store she had thought only that
the dresses were becoming. that she
wanted Dan to see how we'll she
looked in them.
Now she would have to tell him
how much they had cost. She
wished she had bought something
for Dan instead of for herself. Here
it was. the first day of her mar.
riage. and she had spent almost the
whole time buying two dresses.
The dresses should have been
taken out and hung away so they
would not be wrinkled but. in her
dissatisfaction. Cherry carried the
box unopened to the clothes closet
and pushed 1t back in the shadows
Then she Strengthened with a sigh
and returned to the window to wait
for Dan.
She thought she might see him
coming down the street but half an
hour later when his key turned in
the lock the sound startled her.
"Oh. Dan-I'm SO glad you've
comet"
She flew into his arms. Dams
arms. SO strong. so comforting. The
touch Of his cheek against her tenn.
pie. Swift. reassuring kisses.
She looked up at him through
shining. tear.spangled lashes.
"Why. darling! What's the mat.
ter?"
"It's-it's because I'm so happy,
DAM"
He crushed her close again in a
quick embrace. laughing. lis that
the way you show 1t when you're
happy-getting your eyes all red
with tears? Someone will be say.
ing Dan Phillips beats that beau.
ttful young wife of his or locks her
up without anything to eat"
"Say It again. dear!"
"Say what?"
Il love to hear you call me your
wife,"
TENDER words. softly whispered.
Precious. precious moments.
They stole past swiftly until the
orange glow faded above the ragged
city skyline and dusk settled in the
streets.
"Was It long day. Cherry? Were
you lonesomeT
1T doesn't matter now. Every.
things all right 90 long az you're
/. here again.
What did you do this after.
noon?" M
There It was! A cold hand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18

The sailor that had a sweetheart in
every port now has son that is a
truck driver with one at every hot
dog stand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18

Enacting some Of the appropriation
bills by congress amounts to the same
thing as writing check to pay an
overdraft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18

A Los Angeles man has instituted
a search for his mother-in-law. This
is the hottest news since the last man
bit the last dog.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

health
a
ink No be made queries not conforming instructions
William Brady,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18

One thing you can say for Mr.. Hoo
YER: He hasn't yet claimed that this
is depression to end depressions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
Ihey are published without regard
to whether they agree or disa1reO
with Tho Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18

the American microphone -. Broad
way says that she Is sick Of sQuab-
bling with backstage unions and blue
Sunday advocates :. wouldn't it be
funny If Earl Carroll wound up by
moving into his old show house next
season, putting his name back in the
lights and tossing out all the zieg-
field changes?
They'll have you believe that White
and Carroll will both be in radio by
winter With Carroll advertising,
possibly, through these mortals now
60 the most beautiful programs on
the air."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18
THE ELEVENTH CASTAWAY

AAO 6AIAl AA1 Sho
A little volume titled "Name Your
Ten" reveals my selection Of 10 per-
sons I would choose to take to that
apocrypal desert island. They were !:
Charlie Chaplin, for entertainment;
Clarence Darrow, for mellow wisdom
and philosophy; Mickey Mouse, for
diversion; William Beebe, for his
knowledge of plant and sea life, plus
his company; Hendrix Willem van
Loon, as historian and raconteur
Lynn Fontanne, for-well, maybe just
to look at: Marlene Dietrich. just to
have different type; Lincoln Stef-
fens, to talk over lot of contempt
rary things one should be posted ON
Ruth Etting, to sing, and Harpo
Marx to remind one of the madness
left behind.
But who," asks my practical wife
would do the cooking?"
X X X
Nothing, by the way, can start a
quicker argument than anybody's list
of 10 anythings; from recipes to ST.
rens. It wasn't an accident that
caused several gentlemen to immor-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18
ONE IN A MILLION


Almost a million people at Coney
Island over a recent Weekend! Yet
the tenth person I met turned out
to be a lad from my sophomore class
at East Denver high school >. Small
world? It's practically congested!
And at Luna Park I sauntered into
a thrill-cave designed by Langdon
McCormick Incidents like this
force time to march backwards i.
Only yesterday, it seems, We were all
goose fleshing up in the gallery while
the Langdon Mccormick Gadgets
worked melodramatic wonders on
THE Jungle" is the title of Coney's
newest Shiver-palace . The scares
are produced by the eyes of thou
sands Of jungle beasties glazing out
Of the darkness Plus the growls
>. Anything to give an escort an
excuse for cuddling his girl compan-
ion! ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18

, be the
II indics
| ted lac
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Id hav,
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MS OV
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hey be
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It. The
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gate.
|ir riva
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|ore the
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riously
Sharkey
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|e PREF
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Ie Bos
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ould I
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-eadin
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spite I
. cha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18

PhiIat
locola
lids t
| sion (
| ich.,
| 'ut OF
| d SUI
mia !
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4 ,thiIle
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Evening star., 1932-03-02
Story of the Alphabet.
PEDDLERS OF LETTERS.

At one end of the great sea which
cuts off Europe from Africa was the
small country known as "Phoenicia."
Men of Phoenicia were great travel
ers. and We might call them "peddlers"
as well. In long boats, fitted with oars
and sails, they made their way across
the sea, taking goods from one coun-
try to another in order to trade.
These folk carried ivory, purple dye,
cloth and other stuff in their boats.
but their chief export was something
which took up no room. am thinking
of the alphabet.
The magic letters invented in Egypt
were known by men of Phoenicia.
Perhaps the art of writing was taught
to them by Hebrews who had learnsd
it from Egyptians. At any event the
knowledge came to the sailors and
traders CT Phoenicia, and was spread by
them to other folk
At first Egypt had O picture letter
alrhabet. but later ScribeS made the
pictures so simple that you could hardly
tell what objects they stood for.
Hebrews and Phoenicians made other
changes in the letter signs-until some
letters looked like modern letters.
The Phoenician letter for "A" was
something like our letter in q tumblad-
down condition. Their ID was pointed
and was faced toward the left Their
o. was very much like the modern
letter, but their IS" looked like w"
Evening star., 1932-03-02
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking to himself and I
said, Hay pop, does practice really
make perfeck?
1t does indeed, and if you get that
fermly fixed in your head you'll be sue
cesSful in anything you choose to un-
dertake, from running a peenut stand
to running a bank, pop said. The
werld's leeding men in their particular
line of endeavor, weather It's big line
like shooing horses or small line like
shOomg flies, always get TO the top OF
the he-p by constant practice. The
erth revolVeS on its axes once every "a
hours and around the sun once every
year, keeping its mind OH both jobs So
perfectly that its never late by even q
half q second Could you do 1t, could l
do itY No. Why? Simply because We
haven't had the practice while the erth
has been practicing for millions of bill
lions Of years without single vacation.
! should say practice does make perfeck,
pop said
That's what thawt, I said. And that's
why 1 practiced throwing pillow for
a whole hour without stopping today TO
see how near could come TO something
without aXually touching II, l said.
Even throwing pillow sufficient
number of times Will train the eye ana
steddy the hand and TX the ret1eXeS,
pop sold, and l SAID. res, sir that
what l thawt, but the trubble was, the
last time 1 thew it l came so close l
axually did touch it, and 1t happened
TO be mas fancy blue empty flower pot,
but ony a little hunk broke off the
edge when it fell down and I fixed 1t
with glue so good that you cant see the
place unless you look for it, so do you
think 1 awt to tell ma about it, pop?
Ye gods, you win, pop said. No. you
better give your mother the Sattisfac-
tion of finding il for herself, he said.
Wich she proberly will sooner or later
on account of being such good de-
tAcktiVP
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Special Stuffed Apples.

Cut some apples crosswise and take
out the cores, making a large cavity.
Bake without seasoning until done,
then flll with the following mixture:
Mix together two-thirds of cupful of
sugar, two-thirds Of cupful of sweet
milk, two-thirds Of cupful of -four,
two-thirds Of cupful of pecan nut
meats. the yolks Of two eggs and one
teaspoonful Of vanilla. Cook all together
until thick. Make a meringue out Of
the two egg whites and pile on the filled
apples. Brown.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Setting Places for Family
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

side, Those required last are on the
inside by the plate.
The service plate is rather large and
often is very ornamental. 1t is before
each person at the beginning of a meal
before any food is served. 1t is re-
moved when the pate having food on
it is set down. 1t is replaced when the
course is being chs nged so that, at no
time, IS the person minus a pate be-
fore him. For the family dinner ct
which the main course begins the
meal, hot dinner plate Is generally
substituted for the service plate. On
this the hot soup plate is placed when
the dinner starts with the soup. The
service plate is omitted between courses
also, and the dishwaShing is thus di-
minished. For Pny meal approXimating
formality the service plate is indiS-
penSible.
The position of the knives and
spoons is at the light of the service
Plate. Only three pieces are set thus.
Two knives, if two are needed for the
dinner. are laid with blades turned in.
Farthsst from tie plate comes the
soup spoon. Or one knife. spoon for
dessert and soup spoon may. be the
three pieces laid in the order named
with the knife next the plate.
fOIkS are lalu at lIlt lSLG VI tuS
service plate sl.I in the order required
for the sequences of courses. The nap
kin comes at the left and just beyond,
but close to the outside fork. If mono
grained or initiated, fold the napkin
back at each side to make it narrow
and bring the lettering into promi-
nence. If the monogr9 m is centered
from the angle of the edges of the
napkin fold to form triangle and then
turn opposite points bach. thus bring
ing the lettering straight when the
corner angle is toward the edge Of the
table (see illustration).
Butter plates are omitted from the
formal dinner table, as bread and but
ter are not served. For the home table,
position these plates at the left and a
trifle above the service plates. Glasses
are at the right just above the fat
ware
Copyright. 1922