davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
liz
uII:|II
IIlONN
WI ks

asw Tux, Feb. al-FCr HysYa!
ysass, / have kept a close lookout :-
shs ragged Dicks" .. the view York
stsssts 50 sDoiy enshsiHef by HO-a-
:io A!zsr, Jr.
But, alas. changing ti.nes and pace
seem ~ i.ay: Gs7e!hped q definite
trace D. mat getslnz With
Bhas-you-can. learned. no doubt. a.
shs !se. ~ theis elders.
Pr these laos, Ike those o. Ayers
tales, must survive. And surviving in
the arteries " tfay's Manhattan
Ism. what Il uas-say 80 ~ 100 years
ago.
10 i. wasn't surprising ~ learn tina.
on the recent Tooth anniversary N
Ayers birth. the lads living in the
boys' home. where the author spent
years aiming the citys waits and
struggling urcnins. we're unaware
that ~ was a sentimental occasion.
In what once had been home for
'IeUsto5s and beSotDiackx, there were
now only about per cent who
peddlec papers. Most of them had
been messengers IN Wall etrcct, cr-
rand boys and the Ike. Hundreds
had developed into fine mcn--but
fev, II any. had enjoyed such for
tunes as bcfell Ayers many little
fellows.
Once Z; feN years ago. encountered
something that had ths Algerian
touch. Three lads gathered about
midnight at IL Broadway corncr-and
waited They came night after night.
After a. time. g. little parade Of blind
street bcggars came tap. tapping
along The boys would take the blind
msri by the arm and lead them 70
their homes. sometimes they were
paid small sums. sometimes, II beg
ging had been bad. they got moth
ing.
For the most part. however. one en-
counters chiefly bootbIacks and cab
door openers. The latter arc likely
IN b. the hardest boiled. Whether or
not one cares 10 have them around.
there they are-~and they frequently
prowl and grlimblc II no tip Is forth
coming.
They seem particularly well aware
Of popular spcakcasy locations, and
arc not above doing n little steering
for those who may have forgotten an
address Having been brought UP on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03

Senator Hiram johnson Of Cali
soEntA Is silent On becoming = Re-
publican presidential candidate Be-
snG from California be probably
KNOWS there are some tttnzs-ike
zroTssofms-ste-e's no use talking
about.
Now that the nations two big IA
.tozzl parties sre ba1fled, there's talk
OF . third And no che knows VITA.
EM come forth
Yet. IL . third party found Itself at
the head Of the government, it would
hare no one 10 blame but Itself.
WIseacres say Al Smith has def
nt:ely made up his mind not to run
But az far as the Empire State build
ing Is concerned, hes Still UP IN the
air.
II this country Is as dumb IS edu-
GATORS say, all Roosevelt has to do IS
raise q mtistache, develop a grin and
say "tee-Egh.ed" to be elected.
8 =
Ard II the country doesn't choose
70 Get Rich With Richie" the DEM
ocrzts viii probably hare tough time
convincing voters that they win not
get baked with Baker.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
The .Nan--N0t His Car

I1sHfsiax ~ q Biz. ssts1.a <. The
SAFE Driver. T. ys.si.eas.ass o. re Ma
slorssI sa.sty Cosr.s5., about w pr
ten: 81 Al. matx1 rsa.l.s alesGe1ss
can be- cnafzeH 70 sfrss sffi..gs; Eak.
Judgment. eass.sssaess aat. stupidity,
IN a feesn. sseiGy O. over r. million.
n.otfr s<x.asnts, II VAS .s9fG nat t..s
s7gs.ss share ~ :a.a. accidents as:r.s-
asabss Y, Gs.se.s 10 shs Ca. amounted,
" only abg5,. II pe. cent. Us.ss :sf
as1l~:ssal sle;Esn.s shs car mss ss-
sse:igs 10 bit tvs pr cen: N TIC
cases.
In g.s.sg ysrgs. nine gl1. ~ 10 are
:f.s !aa.. q. the man nsA drives sas
car. and no. tic car lsse... ~ Dr.
M.I!sr MsEiin.hGk. ~ Harvard, has
phraseH IL. me remedy IL VI convince
man .ha. he mus. il7s up ~ his Car.
When he reaches a. high s. Gsgres d:
perfection In his driving as The Md
trn a1tsnobi!s represents, deaths On
streets and highways viii BE- Gus tor
Il 10 per cen: drop.
The modern highway is often ctG,-
gsssed. Traffic nSses fast. There is
no time for absent !T T.
single instant ~ distraction from the
JOB "a. hand. E7srygns Who drives an
ausnnobiis should kssp In the front
~ his mind The trinity q. destruction.
Tad judgment. careIsssnsss and stu
pitlii3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
Daily Heank S1TEs
Jamd;ee Results When Bile Is Not Properly
Eliminated
Tx-.t.e., D<,e.as Upsa Nature Of Causes

inn the fzlzaas66er o. 70 otne5 ooaoi-
taurs wsaca haock the bile passages,
the ne1hod of treatment Is obviously
x- as.empt to unbIock the passages
tr srxaai o. By other means. In
esrsxrn infectious diseases the amount
st he formed may be 80 excessive -
10 Throw undue burden on the UveS
snd bile passages.
re toxic type Of case in which
there has been damage to the Liver,
demands the most careful study - 70
ra,e cause Of the damage ana 70 the
elimination o( such causes II the con-
csuacn is TO be cured. The cause may
he IN infection. it may be the result
az poisoning With various metallic
puiaunsn93 o. With the by-products OF
kie formation.
In any instance the toxic sub
f;arces mzsss be eliminated, For In
sszrce. I'm ta1zndjce due to inooxicatton
sr a.5eaic, it Is customary first to
Hrp she administration Of the
x-mnar. and second to give q prepara-
.a.r winch c0unteracts the arsenic.
Z. enae Of infection, treatment must
se 6s,erse6 toward building the
.rtTs -ssissanne TO the injection.
WHEN the infection is overcome the
ax,--61e2 csHrpes1k
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
Farmers Will Attend
Meetings Held Here

A series Of meetings TO consider ag-
ricultural projects WIN be held IN Bis
maxck during the next tvo week.
when farm specialists win speak "a
groups Of farmers from Bur1eagh
county and the Slope district, II. O.
Putnam. county agent, has an
nounced
J. NJ Dowell viii speak here Feb. 3,
under the auspices OF the Greater
North Dakota association. His sub
ject viii be Make That Farm Pay"
He viii speak On ways and means Of
realizing q profit ON agricultural prod
ucts, Putnam said, and viii illustrate
how the North Dakota farmer can
recover from the financial situation
faster than the farmer on high-priced
land.
Dairymen in the district will gather
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
n TO-DAY 50
WORLD WAQt.
ANNIVERSARY
GxR %G3E
AMERICANS ON FRONT

On Feo. 3, 1918, It was announced
tina: American srooDs had officially
taken oTer a sector Of Lorraine.
Two Americans we're killed and
nine wounded IN a bonbardment Of
the sect0r.
The United States and the allies
agreed on a unified campaign in the
Third sess.on o: the Allies Supreme
War council at Versailles. The allies
agreed On "a general military policy
10 be carried cut by the allies in all
the principal tkeaters OF the war"
ard On "a closer and more effective
coordination, under the council, OF
all efforts Of the powers engaged In
the struggle against the Central en-
p!reg.
THE allies are united in heart
and will by an open resolve to
defend civilization against an rn-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03

.s.e IeasaEs O. frank ard DsSs.rsessEtke
n.s.E.0ts Of the little sf.ness.srssg. (:
Is Glsc0zceTtsEx 20 have 10 interrupt a
crap game in side srees Ia ORDER To
ct polish
Among the sG4ye.4t-s .s!. behind bY
tie late Eddie Foy we're q number O:
very ordinary looking pe,-s. which
are IN .s9s museum At the Long Is
land home shared by his children.
Eacn has played T. part IN stage his
tory. stnce mos. o. shera were Used By
goyernors o. yas.o1s states IL signing
bills tina. changed I2rs concerning
me appearance O. chic actors IN the
| sS1ez:sT.
Fo2 was One 81 the most persistent
ylola.Iys. a pa.rtArcfai fe!!oT, he
carried his brood with him and, al
Inc o.d-t!Mers will recall, these were
the seven little Toys. When they frs:
came dragging q. their fathers heels
for q curtain call, the seven were
mere toddlcrs. Their appearance in
| View York for the first time was
halted BY 4 child welfare league
This story was repeated over the
countryside. Time and again, Fog
vax hailed into court. On many occa-
stons ne fought the Law and succeeded
| in having I. changed.
| The original seven" now are wide
iy scattered. Eyran and Eddie, Jr.
are, perhaps, best known TO the gen.
eral public. The latter has become
an able music show comedian Ths
former Is still in Hollywood and q
most ingenious fellow. When first
nc vent out. the father advanced
train fare, but warned that Bryan
would have 10 worry about his Ovr
fare back.
| Copyright, 1892, EEA Service. Inc.J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03

~ sae pfaor sief. niseis gt.e leaders
of ~ sAxsies sTs saxssg IL ~ TEHY
tea.ere il. .s eaas gfse as45Ics. warts
and saas IL WI. garner votes stg gfens
81 she seas esecsicss,
TIE 1z1..as sf..sx " ~ s5sax ~ ss--
:fss.caes rsalgss "a st.Gisgs9 1, we're
sa,i.ssa...s..sl 1T sss great .as.s 70 se s,.s-
ssssesas II h ssso 10 sss sfse s1e;& ss.sss
.t.e sse.essssa a.a4a aas seen.e 4
ssemats NJ tfe Iaa6s aas ae s.sssg se
Destroyed. sft: his sscse3 sak.sa .s.ss
s.asa.,
Obviously, Sf..s is t.s.sssss.G aat 49,
9sseTicaa s....sss I.asr..a .rw is WILL
s..x 10 scsIe sfe IDEAS aa1 deals o.
ass aoy.sasasrs .ar sssose 81 s.cc.err.
MOSCOW
rs Is sfI.s 5fsa5 ste sIef4 are sescss
abs u. oa3 and sac .s3sssa5 ss.c'..G
b. ssses .sers3 ~. sci...s9 u carry 5f.e
burden S,.5 5t..s Gees fGg sscer SIC
.ass Vat s1sT7s.e sssn,s1s .ag pnas
ne can as6 tfsas re .Eeal ss5cs.sstny. Is
Nat III pIs.cfs spsTysss pays snsae-
:fasaz,
4: Is .s5<,sssts .as E.s 10 resaes.~
Der sSsas "s.asscssyic..sE wealth Il. sf.as
st1.assy ssMsst always represents
aat.seaa achievements which Is s.fr-
mas.y i .aesGAs.s sf.saa, Neatly a.
px7s Il: II ssas 9sse.s 81 ..&sI n.sk.
sss1xz.s asss se.. s.Ts.s., o. s.si.ss
aid enterprise,
y..Sse xts ss....xs ne need os-7 badly
s.ss aGp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03

departure from Il that morning.
Ann patted the pillows and turned
them over and searched the pin
cushion before she went to her
own room. No note was to be
found. She returned to Cecily's
room. and hung the limp pajamas
on q hook, and made the bed. and
tidied. aimlessly. and told herself
over and over that Cecily would
have to come home: that she could
not 60 about. anywhere. In her old
blue bathrobs and green satin
mules.
FRIGHTENED, suddenly, at the
= notion that the telephone
might ring and she might fail to
hear It, she ran downstairs and
there became foolishly. all but un-
endurably lonesome. She had q
mind. she had good mind to run
over to the Hills for half an hour
visit with Mrs. Hill. see Mary.
Frances and ask about the history
examination. But suppose Cecily
should come home while she was
away3 She could leave . note.
"Cissy, I've run over to SEQ Mrs.
HILL" But why should she 60 to
see Mrs. Hill7 Cissy might and
fairly. think It odd that Ann
should choose today to 60 paying
neighborhood calls.
| People could 60 into shops and
buy clothes-dresses and shoes
and stockings and hats-but they
couldn't 90 shopping in bathrobe
and slippers. Was Barry the sort
J who could shop In ladies' wear
departments? Who would do so1
One could never tell. Cecily
wouldn't be 80 extravagant. Co
city had no money. Barry's money
-Cissy surely wouldn't? One
never could tell.
Thinking Of money: mot 90
hot, talking about money. /.
I've wads Of It. Ann. and all
yours" That had been . bad
dream. Deliberately she had
turned It into . dream-a funny,
doggy Dire m. Thinking Of
/. money This was only June.
Other girls lost Jobs and found
new ones. Advertisements. Twelve
years. experience. II Cissy mar
ried? II Clssy did not marry
The very-Fancy Educational
Fund. Not to be touched. not Ia
b touched. It went like Z tune.
The finest school In the country
TOR Nary.yrances. Switzerland.
Pretty dresses-trav4l-a chance
to meet the incest sort Of people.
She might telephone to Mary
Frances 1t Ermintrude's and esl
about the history examination
The girls we're probably studying,
That wouldn't matter-just for Z
moment. If Cissy should try q
get the homo number and 6nd thl
line busy3 She should have stayed
n the once. Cissy would try q
call her there until : o'clock. Shl
looked &C her watch. Ten minutel
after 8. No uss being % silly and
nervous. Classy would DO coming
any minute now. She had TO como
home. She could not 50 about Il
her old bathrobe. e might b.
easier to cit on the porch and
watch for her. She could leave thl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03

a.e reh. 8 when z J. HaSlerud. rep
:zsIrE,R the extension department
of - ct2se agricultural college, Will
Eexk @ THE feeding and manage
se q cssEas A. least so are ex-
pezd q the meeting where breeding
|ruhaeEB ALSO Esll be discussed.
A. - Hz-ls-. Fargo. farm manage
aMk expert viii take over the or
ANIMATION Of two groups of farmers
formed fox the purpose Of keeping ac-
Tx*e f0m books. One group Is ex-
pecsed 10 be organized at Mckenzie,
tn ohG IL Regain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03

the South Dakota pool have BEEN .
vited 70 attend the meeting hrs q
plans fr setting up . ooCpa1se
wool grading plant at Bowman s3
the benefit Of growers EAr
through the tvo pools VII ne cI-
E6ered.
A. c. Bjxken, Fargo, secretary q
the North Dakota pool: Ca1i NsdAecJ'
Bruokin9x secretary of the South L.
kota pool and James h LeMnn 9.
Lennon, . director IN the National
MARKETING association created By he
farm board, are expected to attend
the meeting.
Perrin who his been elected de
rector Of the North Dakota pool g
represent all Of the district west Of
.he Missouri river, also VII arrange
a meeting ct New England and pos
stbly another 1t Hetttnger, be said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
O 1881. BY
R>l1>l-


you haven't got any little worries
or anything. have your"
NO." said Mary.Frances. "What
time do you think we'll get to
Mendel Springs?"
fought to make It around z or
little later. barring tire trouble.
got to confess the tires aren't
so good-but I amt buying new
tires for Butts car"
MARY-FRANCES did not an.
~ swer that, either. They had
gone another mile before she 40
much 40 sighed.
Earl said. you'll have 70 ex.
cuse me. hon. for not being abla
to chat much. Anything over IS
and I give my 'tention to the road
ahead. That's my motto. saaf
Anything over Is and give nv
'tentton to the road ahead. All thu
travelling I've done I've never had
but one slight accident-see? That
was the other guys fault. Give
your 'tention to the road ahead
and you won't have any troubles
sect"
eyes," said Mary-Frances. do
We come to . town before we
come to Mendel Springer"
Mendel Springs ain't Z town
hon. It's Just kind Of a biz hotei
lon the order Of the Harvey
Houses on the Santa Ts. Trains
stop there. and the passengers IN
get on and eat. II they want: or
It 1t amt meal time, the passen.
gers can get drink from the min.
eral springs. What . drink or two
Of that stan does Tor Z man,s
stumeek IL . miracle. That's vhat
1t n-see?-a mifaes4. That's
why we're stopping there tonight
we could make ToDknot, easy:
but my stumeek has gone hack on
mo, here. the last two weeks.
and"
II know" said Mary-Frances.
you told me-"
nothing will az mo IN Tx.
some Of that water. I'm going ia
MI up on It tonight-see? Ana
again in the morning. and
Damnl" said Earl.
4 tire had blown out. Repair.
Ing It took = long time, @ such
things 80. because It needed to be
patched.
:" 'sgood thing" he said, when
at last they were OF again. "that
We weren't doing more than e
back there. or W might have had
trouble when that thing bustad. =
vas thinking" said Mary.
Frances. that II We should conc
g . nice town before We ret to
Mendel Springs It might b : FOOD
plan 70 stop ana have dinner
kuow1" -
NAV. hon. Bum steer. Most AZ
the stun they serve IN these 80.
morse dumps would make the
horse sick. Aendel springs Tor
~ And you'll thank me Tor II
wnen you go what they Ct n
front Of you for one dollar. "A
served - swell % . dining a..
Like 2 fellow said. last time -
vas there. she didn't Geo how
they did It for . dollar
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
n d. MORRIS FIzHDE1N
E6Iam.. Iuwua1 q d. Anexseaa


rsun65ce merely fsse-s 20 lie y1-
low enar Of tine SHIN and tine o'nes
Tissues Of tine body due 10 ss1nrsa
cuuteus Of sne h1oot Of material q.
rived frurm hfJe- BILE is the m;aae - !
wf5eh ID f0zn6 10 the gzlhi86ers ggn
which is developed I'm the Ivr- Inf
Evsr = the largest orEzn - sne oo1E-
In the Evrr tie hruksnc1n 1'sse1-
III fruen red blood cells IS esspses1
and sent TO the G11Inla6r sfrs
ss1e btse channels whel iae NE y
mot property eliminated sar 1es
Develops . snI1Cv cnErlsz5cr Tsan
sstet,s ysI5rrnes Of the WHITES Of a.ls
eyex. the undefwrSaee Of TIE
and occasionally o. the palms 90 aIr
hsn6s ana the soaes ct tine ssef .@
snune cases the entire body @s7 q
quite yellow.
Jaundice nzT, she-eTs~ :si
from m excessive formation On le
bfhe material, frum damage 80 NE
ltver 80 ti,as the ETe- Gems cc aisS
pour out the bile, but k1 Il ssf s's.:1
INTO the blood, and finally .-rr 10
ssrursson to the e11tSan @ .-H
through the BILE tract
In case Of obstruction c-e 70 s5s7I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
REElN HERE TODAY


ANN sad CECILY FENwICK
yes. their younger sister. NARY.
FRANCES. and their Gran1paSeats,
known NJ "R o > A LIE an6
"CHASD." Because Of this Sass.
cial responsibility. Ans. wh0 q y.
IL unable to marry PHIL &c.
ROYD. young lawyer 10 Whom she
Ceeiiy. -. loves BARRY MekEEL.
nm engineer, hut VIXEN he pFopoSes
sho refuses TO name their weddlsg
0ase for the snm~ reason.
Mnry-Frnnces. u. and st11l IN
school. believes herself IN love with
EARL DE ARMOUNT. vaudevlIIe
the knowledge IT Der sisters. He
urges her 10 leave home ana be.
come his stage paPtner.
Ann and Phi quarrel when she
henrs LEFTY KING. who works ~
rhii's once buiiding. address Bin
forget Phil BY going nhout with
KENNETH SMITH. rich and st.
tentIve.
Mary-Franees agrees 70 20 away
with De ArmOunt. The same DAY
Ceci1y HunPre1s with her grand.
father and drives away With Barry
Kennel. Smith asks Ann t.
marry him and she refuses.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
THE front hall. when Ann came
1 into It. was chill and dim and
dusty az usual. and poked through
a hook on the hall rack was the
note Ann had fearfully expected.
Her only thought. as she reached
for 1t. was that It had been odd Of
Cissy to put It there. where either
Grand or Resale might have
found It first. instead Of pinnine
It to the pillow prescribed BY con.
vcntion.
She had read tho. "Dear, dea,
girls" and through the nrst lines
before she realized that the note
was not from Cissy. She had Ia
90 back and begin It over again.
"Dear. dear girls: Mrs. Car.
michael felt chat fresh air would
be beneficial for Crand's weak
oned condition. so she has very
kindly taken US for an outing n
their car. We are to call for Mr.
Carmichael. and. according q
their delightful plans. to 60 on
and dine with Mr.. and Mrs. DaJ
In that quaint. charming place
where they live. Guests are o.
ways welcome there. ie noti6ca'
ton Is given In advance. As
write. dear Grand declares thai
no feels almost himself again
However. all things considered.
felt that for more reasons thar
one. our absence from home. thii
FIRST evening. would DO best fol
10 oil. Darlings. do not misuuder'
stand your Resale. Our hearts
are wide open to our three. % a.
ways. Only Crand's physlca
strength. not bis brave spirit. Il
being taken into consideration
And. this for you. Cecily dear. ~
day W had hoped and hoped &
hear from you. We were disap
pointed. but.
About there Ann stopped read
ing. and folded the paper carsful
" IN her fingers and dropped l,
on the door and ran. too fast, ul
the stairs and down the hall &
Cecily's room.
Cecily was not there, nor had
she been there since her hurried
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
Leeds Man Will Lose
All Fingers and Toes

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 3.-lRe
John Conway. Leeds, will undergo an
operation within q week or 10 days
foe the amputasion Of all his toes and
fingers - . result Of exposure suf-
fered last Saturday, physicians at
tending him at q Grand Forks hospi-
tai said.
Conveys hands and feet were froz-
en- In the mishap, and a portion Of
his feet In addition to the toes must
b amputated, the surgeon reported.
Questioning has failed to disclose the
circumstances under which the AZ
year-old youth suffered the injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
Bowman Wool Growers
To Consider Marketing

Bowman, n. D., Feb. 3.-lR-Fur-
ther plans TO market the 1882 clip are
to be considered By wool growers OF
this area at q meeting tentatively
set for Feb. 10 at Bowman, it was an
nounced here by r. J. Perrin OF
Rhame, q director of the North Da-
kota Cooperative Wool Marketing as
ISOLATION.
Wool growers from Harding coun-
ty, South Dakota, who market through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03

Many h1mnLx hnwe bencne nnErs
HnztS- GElltng hcHuEG-G0F- Isz1klizz
- Roosevelt ef Mew York
~ on5y I'd hs& the h0cYgS pant m
Sporting B1oOG.~ what . S1ar I'd
heg-Gzm9e E1zma~ movie actress
D0oaN powerful san0u9n thGT have
he4m in creztlng incentives are crlE
sn emotional vxn1ue5 - coEtTzSEe6
with the spoken wuE6-Dr. john B.
Wzt10n, noted Psychologist
y =
Ow nation needs Swee1emtnR Cp.
too M2uy people are growing evuS1T.
DR. }. 6Ean1ey Dwfkee. Brooklyn
minister and e6ucasCr.
CARRYING the BANNER or Ezrc3in8
~ the rzn1Is seezn6 TO me 70 make lit
tie 61Meselce-EsTr6E %. Baker
Democratic presidential possibility.
I DO not understand The hate IN the
world today. and I am doing every
timing can to crush dangerous wzr
psTctceex.-A6oH Hitler, c215ef q Ger
rszn National Socialists
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03

door open in order to hear the
telephone IL It should ring.
So. with the door propped vide.
Ann sat on the porch and tried ia
insist to herself that this heavy,
enveloping oppression was nerv.
Gus nonsense. and succeeded In
bringing up from the dreadful
depths, where such things wait,
the thought Of an accident to &c.
oily and Barry In his car. Over q
bank. Another car coming too
fast. An attempted passing at a
/, turn. Such things happened all
the time. Every day such things
were IN the papers. People could
not elope nor shop In bathrobe
People could people could
!. IN bathrobes. It explained
everything.
She got to her feet and began
to pace up and down tho porch.
She might telephone to the hos.
pitfalls. "A young. lovely girl in q
blue bathrobe-" No. "Have any
accidents been reported? A young
lovely girl in . blue bathrobe p
No.
EARL DeARMOUNT. wearins
- his brown striped suit. opened
the door Of his car. and wher
Mary-Frances had climbed in be
slammed the door shut and said
you little sweeties you! CripesI
II was scared to death you
wouldn't show up again."
II promised I'd come" said
Mary-Trances. where's my over.
night bag?"
II put It IN the back along with
mine. Your little bitsie bag along.
!, side my big bag. You amt sorry
are you, baby?"
"sorry for WHAT" questioned
Mary-Trances.
THAT your big bag-mine,
mean. and your little bitsie bae
are along side By side like two
buddies."
'No." said Mary-Frances.
"Say. hon, you never told your
chum nor anything that We were
making Mendel Springs this eve
ming. did youj"
"'Course I didn't. ! told he,
Bluemount, like you said"
"Atta little sweet bsbyi
limited around the garage abou,
BluemoVnt. asking the. roads and
90 on-see? And / told my land
lady that I was making Blue
mount on account Of . bushes,
transaction tonight. So that's o
K.-ses. if your folks should Z
making inauirist. But 1 don,
hardly think they will, DO your"
II don't think co." said Mary,
Frances. They're very philosoph
lcal-specially my sisters. I CUES
they'll Just ray. 'wsll, Il she'l
gone. she's gone and that win N
all there'll bs 70 It."
| ''Surs, that's Il. And I'm tell
Ing you. hon. you'll never rogre,
this day - long q Jon live-eeej
L will b Z red letter day IN You,
lifs-sss3 One big red letter
day."
i 4afy.Trancss did not answer
that. They went riding along 20
Il gether Ct 80 miles IN hour.
u Say. hon." Earl questioned