davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04

He kissed her quickly. Il guess"
no said. almost at once. that It al
comes from your being Of such =
good family and like that"
"What does?" questioned Mary.
Frances.
With honesty he answered. "
don't know. Say" he began again.
ARE you sure yo- aren't kidding
me about being Is years old7 1t
don't hardly seem possible"
II DON'T" said Mary-Trauces. and
here w.s Al opp-..tunity for tho
neglected coyness. "think 1t fs so
very kind Of you to doubt my word.
Earl. I wouldn't doubt your word
tor anything"
"Cri- 81" said. VI did:'t 60
doubt your word. hon. honest.
Course. ! come o: a good family
myse'.. and all like that, but bat.
ting around the world the way do
and ell. I haven't contacted many
girls like you-see? You'll have to
excuse me-"
81 ERTAlNLY." said Mary.
~ Frances politely. "Aud some.
time. Earl. want you to tell mo Ill
about your family. and your mother
and father and grandparents and
brothers and sisters and all your
relatives. viii you?"
"Well-sure." said Earl. but
doubtfully.
"And :. about your wonderful
professional career" said Mary.
Frances.
swell. that's kind Of lousy right
now" he confessed. II was In vau-
devills-doing pretty good. too. un-
til the bottom dropped out. and
another guy had a swell little hoof.
Ing act-see? Well-well. anyways,
the bottom dropped out. Then this
other guy. he got q bug about being
= salesman till things picked up
fellow talked |, into it-see? Sell
ms" Earl brought tho words out
WI virulence. .ef .cational desks!"
Mary.Frances asked. weren't
they good desks?" and tried stand.
Ing on the sides OF her feet.
Il guess they was all right. far 10
those kinds OF things 60: but no
body wants them-see7 Much
chance Of selling those desks %
we'd have selling peanuts at Z
prayer meeting. Welt. anyways. We
was in Denver when W started.
and this other suy-name was Clar.
encs Buttinger-he-weli. no got
sick~see1 He had to 90 to the
hospitsl-see? He figured he'd be
there about so days So, he Gays
TOR me 70 light out with the car
(Butt. he'd made = kind Of deal Tor
Il with another guy) and como on
out to the Pacific coast Ike we'd
been kind Of figuring On doing-see7
Well. tho damn-pardon me-desks
wouldn't 60 any better out here
than they did IN Denver. No more
culture nor anything-bum steer. !
hung around Tor . while. and then
/ got. . chance to hook up With
these lousy hams and ! took It. /
didn't hare to-ses? ! wasn't
stoney. | amt yet. got 1 piece
80 ~nnnA~n ~e.A A-~. a. 49, A.-a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04
BEGIN HERE TODAY


ANNE. CEClLY and MARY.
FRANCES CENwlCK live witt
their grandparents. oace wealthy.
now 30 Impoverished that Aase's
and Ceciiy's earsings support che
household. TIE sisters have bees
orphaned sisce ehilAheod. The
grandparents are knews eespee.
lively NJ "ROsALlE" asa s.CRAND"
and they insist o. keeplag ~ pre-.
lenses Of sbejr fermer wealth.
Anne. Is. an1 Ceeily. n. 10 see.
rctariaI work an1 ldary-Frasces.
Is. 10 ssill In uchoel. Whe1 The
story opens Anne has bees -.
sageA 70 PHILIP ECROYD. yessx
lawyer. for eight years. They car
not marry hecauso Auae k9ows
her slsters ana grandparents q.
pend o. her to manage their home.
Cecily brings BARRY BleIkEEL
home q dinneP with her. She %
falling In love With him. Mary.
Frances and her frlend. ERl1JN.
TRUDE. are exeitea about the aP.
rival Of . stock company a.ioe
known n EARL De AIaMOUNE.
They meet him On the street $50
he speaks 70 them. Dlary-Frances
II thrilled. agrees to meet Aim
that night after the performance.
She tells him she 70 N years ol1s
fails 70 see his obvious eheapness.
Slary-TraDces 10 sure Ne Araaoust
II her "great Iove.~
NOW GO ON WITH THE STONY
CHAPTER XIV
SWELL anyways" said Earl. =
" want to tell you that girls Of
your type are sometimes their own
worst enemies-see? And. more.
over. the majority OF men are lust
sheep in wolves clothes"
Perhaps he knew that he was en-.
tirely right about that: but Mary.
Frances, though she said. Il know.
[ know lots about men," had no
such wisdom.
"Oh. yeah?" There was 4 smile
in his voice. and he did something
to her chin. rather like chucking II,
though Mary.Frances decided that
1t could be interpreted a. . lovers
caress. well. anyways" no con.
tinued. Il want you to cut out this
dating up-see! Ion the square,
| got q feeling like / kind Of want
to protect you or something-see1
1 want you to promise me. for your
own good. that youth cut It, and
cut 1t clean-see?"
Promises! As It should b. Pro
lection and promises and every.
thing!
Il promise" said Mary.trancsa
solemnly.
mo Kidding" DO admonished.
TITS Just absolutely for your own
good. little girl Seer
"Our first promise" said Mary.
Frances. II s'poss Ne should seal
1t with q Liss. shouldn't vet
mean" since this had not sounded
quite ladylike. people moot ssnsr
ally do. do,'t they7"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04

power to contract for $4,000, 0oo. 900
worth Of ships.
The British hospital ship Rewa was
torpedoed and sunk in the ENGLISH
Channel.
German troops forced back four
British advanced positions In the
Cambria region.
British aviators dropped. bombs on
Denain, Ledegl1m, and the Menin-
Roulers railway station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04
* TODAY 50 So
.,W0$REdPGW%ARA
&&& of28E
WILSON AND RAILWAYS

On Jan. 4, 1918, President Wilson,
addressing joint session Of the house
Of Congress, urged legislation to put
into complete effect the new system
of railroads under governmental con-
troll.
The president recommended as q
basis for compensation the average
net income of the three years ending
June 30. 1917, which, computed from
the returns of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, was 5000 974, 077.
The Shipping Board asked for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04
GETS PRIVATE ROOM

Columbus, Ohio.-Robert Beynon
was on the outs with society. He was
walking along one of the main city
streets employing choice expletives to
denounce the world in general and
business conditions in particular. His
choice of profanity was so good that
he was picked up by Patrolman Fay
Nash. At headquarters Beynon was
given a nice cell in which to con-
tinue his curSing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04
iOfficial City, State and County
Newspsper)
Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER, LEv1N0S
6S BREWER
(Incorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Wise Physicians

Wise Physicians
Members of the Hudson county,
New Jersey, Medical society recently
voted to use newspaper advertising
and publicity to foster closer rela-
tionship between the reputable menu
hers Of the profession and the pub
lie.
Their program includes publishing
the names and addresses Of physi-
clans In newspapers, grouped in their
respective communities. A uniform
code Of ethics governing contacts be-
tween physicians and the public has
been outlined and will be emphasized.
The results should be beneficial,
both to the physicians and to the
public, for there has been a great
deal Of misunderstanding and more
lack Of understanding between the
members Of this great profession and
their patients.
Physicians perform a service for
which they spend long years in prep
aration. They are entitled to and do
collect pay for it. The real physician
IS worthy Of his hire and II. occa-
sionally. the doctors bill seems lit
tie steep to those able to pay, it must
be remembered that every physician
performs q vast amount of work for
which he receives nothing at all.
As with charges, so with a great
many other things. The physicians
professional problems have to deal,
in large measure, with the public
consciousness. since this intangible
thing has an important bearing on
the mental attitude of his patients.
Some persons expect the doctor to
work miracle. The best doctors do
not pretend to do so. They deal in
cause and effect. taking into account
the peculiarities Of so complex a ma
chine as the human body, and occa-
sionally throw in large measure of
psychology where that sort Of thing
promises to do the most good.
The average physician is alert, sin
cere, earnest and interested in the
welfare Of his patients. But lot Of
people who might seek his services
with benefit do not do so because
they are led astray by more spec
tacular promises than the reputable
physician feels that he can justly
make.
The ethics Of the profession have,
in the past, prohibited advertising.
The theory is that a professional man
has no right to advertise himself or
his abilities, that the patient should
seek him out.
That may have been sound princi-
pie at one time. but 1t hardly can be
50 now when thousands OF persons,
succumbing to quackery rs presented
via the radio and other media, are
submitting themselves to incompe-
tent hands. The modern view might
easily be that It becomes the duty Of
sound practitioners in all professions
to advise the public Of what things
to consider in employing professional
services.
Viewed in that light, the medical
men Of Hudson county, New Jersey,
are wise and public-spirited pllysi-
clans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04
A4 |ll;1A
VvNV
G 1891, BY
Doubleday,
-
Doran and Co

wait until he was on the sidewalk.
and then she'd take Off those slim.
pers. and she didn't care il she .
ruined her best stockings and But
why didn't he 80 on? Couldn't he
hurry even a little?
He had glanced over his shout.
der. had stopped. He came back to
her. you'd ought to go in. baby"
he said almost tenderly.
A small. strained. Yes, dear"
was the best she could do.
Listen. sweetness" be asked
oddly. would you like to meet me
here again tomorrow night?"
II she said yes she'd be rid OF
MIN at once. But Grand's speech.
delivered during dinner that eve.
ming. remained strong in her mind.
L can't tomorrow" she said. But
day after tomorrow, hearts dearest
can. Goodby."
AL right" he said. and II mag.
nanimity were there Mary. Frances
old not notice it. you're on. Same
time. same place. and same little
sweetie."
At the first clip OF his heels an
the cement sidewalk Mary.Francea
pried OF the slippers and said
oucn! OUGHT" and when her feet
nattened and spread on the cool
grass she moaned aloud with tho
Felicity OF her relief before she
yawned. picked up the slippers. and
went padding toward the honss
composing He saids" and II saids"
Tor the unplumbed depths of Ermin.
trrde's ears.
.EClLY half opened her eyes and
= said. "Um-um.um- .smatter, ).
to Ann. who was stealing acros.
the bedroom toward the bureau.
Nothing" Ann answered ami
picked up cecily's alarm clock and
pushed the indicator to the "silent.
SIDE. 60 back to sleep, dear. I'm
up. anyway. I'll get breakfast thi.
time" 'eu's VI
I'm umn'um'um. angel" Cecily muir.
INJURED. severely tempted. sim
tnere was something. wasn't tharaY
something different and excilins,
something wonderful? Barry, 3.
was alive and here in this citv "a
tnere was another engagement.
O,isslully definite. for this very evs.
ming. Brightly. eagerly awate CIV.
scrambled out Of the deem ho,,a-
~ the center Of her bed and perchad
slippers. 'o' neE
He thinks you ara heaut,,,,,
Ann. And he's fussy about beauty
az doesn't think Marta ia even
eooo.aooking. And he thinks II =
50 iine that you aren't vain. ..
says most really beautiful women
rum their beauty BY the way thew
wear it-ltke flowers pinned unsids.
'o .u,. you know. He says
VINO does?" said Ann.
g, Gec,ly sasped before she laughed.
Llnooersh." she answered. .Who.d
you SUPPOSED" and reached -, ~ ~.
Of her bed. = sue '0Ot
80 Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04
THREE ! k KIN y[{2t{91 f.!t0(z] yE g
u NJ

but ! am going to keep It there
see! I got q use for it. So I'm
sticking with this gang. and maybe
I'm lucky at that, until things open
up. Soon as they do. got an idea
for q swell act. That's what I'm
saving my dough for -
|MARY.FRANCES'S feet were
~ two burning Jumps of torture.
The backdrop was to be made of
wide stripes Of gold cloth and black
velvet. and the partner (feminine)
who was to feed Earl in front OF It
was to be dressed in stripes Of gold
and black. Finding the partner for
his act was going to be most din.
cult Sometimes he feared that It
was going to be impossible. He
stayed awake at night. often, wor.
rytns about It. He knew what he
wanted: he would have nothing else.
He wanted an awn.jew.nay type
very much Mary.Frances's own
type: precisely her type. come to
think Of 1t. who wouldn't hog the
act II she got q chance. Look at
Dolly and Dicky Diamonds. Dicky
had the goods-he had every.
thing. What did Dolly havey Moth.
ing. Nothing but . shape and a
swelled head
"Earl." Mary.Frances interrupted
desperately. 1T is perfectly fascinat.
ing to listen to your professional
conversation and everything, but
I've just got to 60 In. My sisters
out with her boy friend. and she's
sure to be coming home now. and
II she should, find me out here, l.
we'll. / just can't bear to think Of
what might happen"
Say. hon." he demanded, "your
folks are all right to you amt they :
They amt mean to you or anything
ARE they?"
"Oh. we'll" said Mary Frances
redgnedly. bravely. It had Just
come t. her. with a shock. that she
had forgotten all during the eve.
ming to use any term Of endear.
ment while addressing Earl. It was
. regrettable oversight, but not an
trremedtable one. "They mean all
right, | think. Don't worry about
It dearest"
Cripes!" he said. "You're 4
sweet-an awful sweet little grille. :.
The instant he left she'd null her
slippers OF and not take ono sten
IN them. Good night. hearts b.
loved" she suggested.
won't you give me 4 teeny.bitty
kiss for good night" he asked.
She should. she supposed. Peonla
always did. She lifted her lima "a
his and WINGED 40 she went nm on
her suffering toes.
'Goodby. hon." he said. .And
don't forget the little promise about
dates. viii you?"
won't. Dearest" agonixed
Mary Frances. That last tintoaine
nad turned the tinal intolerable
screw. But please 60 now, dear.
est! Dearest. please go!s
He turned and walkad nr,..,,
away. Mary,vrances stock stock
stu. Ono does not Willingly sten
'out On red.hot knives. She vor,s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04

but he had been smart-he bought a
little house and a car. When the
crash came, he let his cash slip but
kept his possessions. He drives to
work. while many Of his customers
now walk.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04

The 33rd annual Farmers and Home"
makers week will be held at the state
agricultural college Jan. 10 to ~.
Special rates have been granted oy
railroads to persons who wish to at
tend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04

a great SNOWFALL. skiing; hiking, and
skating and sleighing in protected
places. Throwing snowballs Is also
approved. although the good doctor
suggests that they be thrown at wood
targets rather than at individuals.
As precautionary measures he ad-
vises suitable lightweight WOODEN
clothing, not too much exertion at
the beginning, and q quick changing
Of damp shoes and clothing If the
snow starts to melt.
The advice and suggestions are all
perfectly sound and reasonable, but
just the same lot OF folks will take
whatever benefit comes from having
snow on the ground and let the rest
go. It is little difficult for the old
Sters to find either the time or en-
thusiasm for making snow men
which they knew in days of yore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04

Is there any more grand and slo-
rious feeling than the reaction from
finding out that it was the other fell
lows tire?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04

It's q safe guess when a business
man doesn't advertise, he has some
thing he's ashamed to advertise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04
Indiyidualists Some of the Tim

Individualists Some of the Time
In Harper's magazine for Deem
Der, DR.. Charles A. Beard, the dis
tinguished historian, writes on THE
Myth Of Rugged American 1ndivid-
ualism."
DR.. Beard is not q friend of the
Northumberland he devotes much
Of his article to showing that many
ventures of government into business
such as waterways, barge lines,
shipping. aviation, canals, the farm
board and so on-havc come about
principally at the demand of groups
OF business men. It Is an interesting
recital. Many Of these men would
be the first to rise and howl in
righteous anger If the government
dared to tamper with their businesses.
But they are all for the government
tamperng with somebody else's, II 1t
seems to be in their own selfish In
terest.
Business men who have sought to
impel government into business are
the greatest enemies of true In
dividualism. They provide such able
critics of the existing order as DR..
Beard, with the best Of sure fire am
munition. They are responsible for
the growth of political relationships,
paternalism. bureaucracy. They
menace our economic and social syS-
tenn of which they are a part-and
which they hypocritically pretend to
support. Friends of real individual
ism can hold no brief for them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04
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 The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04

If there were no tight-wads. where
would the good spenders borrow
money to tide them over until pay
day?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Cosmetologists Open Annual
Convention in. City Monday

S. Ayres tearoom. At 1870 there
will be a finger waving contest for
the Rainbow silver trophy.
A display of models and a dance
viii be held Monday night.
Following business sessions and
demonstrations all day Tuesday, a
banquet will be held at 1880, fol-
lowed by dance.
Speakers will include Miss Fran
els Harris of Chicago, member of
the Illinois state board of educa-
ton and registration, Walter Pritch-
ard, indianapolis attorney, who will
talk on Associations and Legisla-
TONS" and the following beauty
specialists: Miss Hazel Hameister,
st. Louis; Miss Olive Mitchell, New
York; Miss Louise Norris, Kansas
City.
officers of the society are. Mrs.
Evelyn Tobias, South Bend, presi-
dent; Orlie Mitchell, Columbus, Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Francis Ditler, TT.
Wayne, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Club Plans
Talk Series
This Month

Short talks win be given by mem
bers of the education committee OF
the Altrusa Club at each Of the
weekly meetings until Feb. %, when
a test will be given, sponsored by
the National Association of Altrusa
Clubs, on topics covered.
The subjects and speakers follow:
Miss Mary Meyers. History, Miss Mary
ton" Miss Mamie D. Lsrsh, What It
Stands For, Object. Principles, Ethical.
Cultural" Miss Anna Abel, Member
ship Qualifications. Value;" Miss Mamie
Bass. National Policy. vocational Guild
ance. National and Local." Miss Hazel
Williams. important Business Trans
actions at the Last Two National Con-
The club program for this month
also includes the annual benefit
card party Monday night at the
Marott, and the Valentine costume
party, at a dinner meeting Feb. 49,
A surprise program was arranged
for the luncheon today by Miss
Vera Morgan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

The choir will sing Now Let Every
Tongue Adore Thee" (Bach), and
"Panis Angelicus" (Franck.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Styles Cut
Shorter in
Miami Shoe

BIZ United Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. S.
Short Shorts" will be more than
description of fiction mode If styles
at Miami Beach continue their up
ward trend
Now it's the beach pajamas that
are cutting capers, and are evolving
with Dutch-boy trouser-lengths,> or
emerging as beach dresses, with di-
vided skirt reaching to the calves.
They cover, as usual, practically
nothing in the way of bathing attire,
one-piece maillot or tank suit or
, a brassiere model.
Styles have gone in for hagwav-
ing, too, this being, as it is, bicen-
tennial year. The white with
bright" idea the fashionists have adj
vocated, has given red and blue
sanction to play around together
chummily, and they are making
much Of their liberty.
Gar Wood Watches Parade
Particular attention was paid this
week to attire when the Miami and
Miami Beach Women's clubs spon-
sored the annual sunshine fashion
show in the Roney Plaza palm gar
dens. Even Gar Wood, who had
an hour or so before speeding
along Indian creek at 110.78 miles
an hour, found feminine styles in
triguing enough to draw him there.
Consultations ordinarily have
small dealings with handkerchief,
but that was last year. What star
guides you and what zodiacal influ-
ences surround you are recorded on
linen handkerchiefs these days.
If you are a. child of Pisces, for
instance, and stopping at Miami
Beach this winter, you show your
smartness by carrying your pictorial
pocket square with two fishes print
ed in your favorite color on your
handkerchief.
Around them parade other signs
of the zodiac in natural sequence,
along with the information you are
sympathetic, imaginative and what
q ever other what-nots you happen to
be, If you're running true to your
sign.
Surf Club Gives Snow Party
Members of the exclusive Surf
Club were impressed Saturday night
with the needlessness of joining the
marines to see the world. All one
has to do is to come to Miami
Beach. This was evident when the
guests Of the club dinner dance ar
rived to see the patio and the dining
rooms transformed into a scene from
the Swiss Alps. Two weeks ago the
rooms were glimpse of pre-revolu-
tionary Russia, and a few weeks
hence they will exhibit themselves
in italian splendor.
Not only did the st. Moritz ball
give an opportunity for the first
snowfall-albeit it was artificial-in
history at Miami Beach, but it gave
dinner hosts occasion for elaborate
decorations at their tables. A mini
allure st. Moritz, with mirror lakes,
on which skated tiny figures, the
mountain side and the village at it's
fashionable St. Moritz hotel on the
feet, contrived to be more than the
center-piece for one dinner party of
sixty guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

Directors Of the Indiana Birth
Control League were elected at an
organization luncheon meeting on
Thursday at the Lincoln. They are:
Mesdames BENJAMIN D. Hitz. Robert
Masters. John {. harrison, Meredith
Nicholson Jr.. Dorothy D. Goodrich. Jack
A Goodman and Lee Burns.
Luncheon speaker was the Rev.
Ferdinand @. Blanchard Of Euc-
lid Avenue Congregational church,
Cleveland, O., whos urged wise and
intelligent judgment on the prob
lem of birth control.
Intelligent control Of birth is not
a perversion of Gods WILL" Mr..
Blanchard asserted. Nor is birth
control destined to destroy the Joys
of parenthood." Rather, Mr.. Blanch-
ard believes, they will be increased.
Condemnation of the practice
has come from the older view of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

Ultra modern methods Of making
ultra modern beauties more beau
tiful will be demonstrated at the
annual convention Of the Indiana
state Society Of Cosmetologists and
Hairdressers at the SEVERN Monday
and Tuesday.
Tn opening session, at 10 Mon
day, viii be featured by election of
officers.
Luncheon and a fashion show will
be held at noon Monday at the L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
TEA is HONOR FOR
OUT-OF-CITY GUEST

Mrs. H. o. Garman entertained
at tea this afternoon at her home,
POPS North Meridian street, in
honor of Miss Adele H. Rorer, Will
mington, Del, formerly of Indian
apolis, who is visiting here.
The tea table was arranged with
Valentine appointments. The host
ess will be assisted by MesdameS O
F. Heslar, Roy Goats, Robert D
Armstrong, Leon zerfas, Ernest
Barr, Homer Cook, Miss Bernice
Reagan and Mrs. Lawrence Tinsley
Savoy, S. D., who is here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
RailSback.