davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22

MISS Esther ClementSOn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leech will make their home at
Arena.
Mrs. w. E. Perry, 523 Second st., and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Cave and children
SO Avenue E, motored to Fargo Fri
day to attend the Homecoming cele-
bration at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, and visit their sons,
Chester Perry and Ben Cave, stu
dents at the college.
Il 4 Y
DR.. e. p. Quain Of the Quain and
Ramstad clinic has spent the week IL,
st. Louis, Mo-, attending the annual
convention OF the American College
Of Surgeons, Oct. 1921. He plans to
spend a short time in Madison, WIS.,,
before returning to Bismarck.
y \ X
DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Waldschmidt,
al Avenue D, who have been In st.
Louis for the meeting of the Ameri-
can College OF Surgeons, have gone
to Indianapolis. where DR.. Wald-
schmidt, who Is on the staff OF the
Quain and Ramstad clinic here, will
attend the sessions Of the Interstate
Postgraduate Assembly.
4 4 X
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Lutheran church will serve a chicken
supper Tuesday evening. Oct. Is, in
the World War Memorial building.
Serving will begin at and continue
until 1880 o'clock. The committee in
charge includes Mrs. o. N. Nordlund,
Mrs. H. r. CUM. Mrs. G. c. Larsen.
Mrs. Fred Swenson and Mrs. J. H. OIL
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Davis, B3l Eighth.
st., accompanied by Mrs. w. j. Tar
CART, 705 Sixth ST., motored to Far
go Friday to attend Homecoming at
the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will visit
their sons, David and John Davis,
students at the University Of North
Dakota, and who are in Fargo for the
Nodak Bison football game. Mrs. Tar
CART will spend the weekend with
relatives and visit her daughter. Miss
Helen Targart, student at the COL
lege.
. Mrs. Edmund A. Hughes is ex-
pected to arrive in Bismarck Sunday
from Los Angeles, following visit of
several months in California. With
Mrs. Hughes will be Miss Mary Vail
Address. assistant cashier Of the
Chase National bank of New York
and former Paris representative Of
the Guaranty Trust company. Miss
Address will visit here with Mrs.
Hughes several days before leaving
for her home in New York.
X Y X
Robert Killing, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Henry Killing, GIL Second st., left
Friday evening for Fargo, where he
planned to visit his grandmother, Mrs.
A. Henning. and attend the homecom-
ing celebration and football game at
the North Dakota Agricultural college.
He also will attend the concert by
Josef Lhevinne. pianist of Berlin, Ger
many. to be given Monday evening at
Moorhead state teachers college.
X Y
Elmer E. Ferris, professor Of COM
mercial science at New York univer-
sity, New York. was a guest Friday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Young,
220 Avenue B West He is a cousin
Of Mrs. Young. This was Mr.. Ferris
first visit to the northwest in 80 years
and he was particularly impressed
with Bismarck's fine public buildings
and with the neatness and well-kept
appearance Of the city. He is on a
business trip which will take him to
many Of the towns in the West and
Middle West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22

heading across the broad expanse Of
"Old Man River" to the Missouri city
Two stops-at Carlinville and A.
ton, Ill.-for brief rear platfrom APP
pearances earlier made the day full
one for the governor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22

special train on the Illinois side OF the
Mississippi to speak briefly at the
courthouse at East st. Louis and to
lead an automobile parade which
wound through the streets before
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
T. o N T I N u E n
from page one
Roosevelt Holding
North Dakota Lead
In Digest Ballots

. Governor Roosevelt took the admin
istration to task for the losses suffer-
ca by investors in foreign bonds anG
in domestic financial debacles such as
the insult public utilities collapse.
At both st. Louis and Springfield,
where the rally was held in the his
toric arsenal after visit to Lincoln's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

Heavy shoes that are just the thing to wear on
camping trips. Lace-to-toe type, reinforced toes
heavy soles, ankle patches All sizes from 81
to and in suntan and brown.
BLOCK'S-Third FIoor-Shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
CHAPTER THREE

A FTER the glare of the street
"A the dim GOODNESS Of the big
restaurant was almost startling.
Silvery mauve curtains hung at the
great windows and against the scat
tered whiteness Of innumerable
tables there were bright flowers.
Roses and iris, apple blossoms, tall
pink tulips.
Susan never had seen such Law
ishness. She caught her breath at
the sight and forgot to be appalled,
by the prospect of Drawing the eyes
of other diners.
Young Dunbar knew the maitre
d'hotel. That dignitary was all
smiles for the heir to the Dunbar
millions. He found them a small
cozy table by a window and fingered
attentively, bringing the menu him
self.
Now, tell me-" said Susans host
smiling across the table at her
when the order had been given
Tell me what you're doing in this
business sweatshop of ours"
Susan wondered why young men
always seemed to assume that girls
went in for business as a whim.
Seriously she said, I've got to earn
my living"
Just why this answer should have
abashed the young man she could
not understand. He Redeemed,
Sorry. That was dumb ques-
ton. Just wondered''-here he
f1oundered more than ever-"just
wondered why a girl as pretty as you
shouldn't be in pictures or on the
stage"
Susan buttered roll. Poor girls
have to go in for safer jobs" she
said Sententiously. She was echoing
Aunt Jessie quite unconsciously.
Besides, you know Hollywood is
filled with girls out of jobs. They
can't all be stars"
The waiter intruded with half
dozen small silver dishes mysterious
ly hooded. Demurely, Susan per-
mitted herself to be served.
SWeeJoreadS aux champignonS,
creamed spinach. little golden po-
tato balls-this food was not even
distantly related to the fare Aunt
Jessie served at the white kitchen
table at home.
n
CUSAN refused an ice and a Gig
~ aret and slipped her coffee with
a pleasant sense of we'll being.
Luxury was delightful, no matter
what Aunt Jessie had to say about
it!
It must be, thought Susan, her
mothers lazy southern blood chat
was what Aunt Jessie called IT'D
that made her love all this.
Why are you at Blocks" she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
The nn \ an, 4.!E>yT1 g

suit his steps to hers. The girl
was no pocket edition Venus, but
Robert Dunbar seemed extraordi-
narily tall.
We'll, what do you say?" Laugh
ing blue eyes met serious gray ones.
To the boy it might have seemed
the merest casual encounter. To
the girl the occasion was one Of
tremendous drama.
I'll come" she said shyly.
Good" Susan liked his clipped
voice. He put his hand under her
elbow, the merest suggestion of pro-
tective masculinity, at crossings. He
steered her into the great door
way Of a marble palace.
This isn't much" Dunbar said
in apology. Lots of gilt and gin
gerhread, but it's decent and the
foods not bad And we've only
three-quarters of an hour"
Susan opened her eyes still wider
Not bad" indeed! She was for
the first time in her young life
within the sacred portals of the
"Spendide."
Now she hung back, looking with
dismay at her shabby coat and
skirt.
TIN not dressed to lunch
here" she faltered, peony red with
confusion.
Young Dunbar took her arm with
a gentle but compelling pressure.
Nonsense" he said firmly. you
look charming and you're lunching
here with me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

DUT at noon as Susan waited for
ID Helen in the downstairs foyer
young Dunbar intercepted her.
Going to lunch?" he inquired
pleasantly It was by way Of being
purely a rhetorical question, since
lunch was the obvious order Of the
moment.
Susan smiled at him. her eyes
widening under the brim Of her
dark hat. I'm waiting for my seat
mate" she said. "She couldn't get
on the elevator with me-"
40 come along with me, won't
you? I hate to lunch alone" begged
the young man. Its rather stiff,
the way we all stand on ceremony
at that dump upstairs. I know
your name-and I suppose hope
you know mine"
The girl nodded. But I must
wait for Helen" she protested half
heartedly. The tall young man
shrugged. Don't you do that every
day2"
Susan caught her lower lip be-
tween her teeth, debating the mat
ter. But the problem was solved
for her because at that moment
Helen Marshall emerged from a
packed car, giggling and talking
eagerly to two girls from the ad-
vanced class.
The three passed out of the lobby
without even noticing Susan and
her companion.
There, what did I tell your"
asked the tall young man in the
gray suit, masterfully taking Su-
sans arm. She's forgotten about
you already. Do come along. I'll
be everlastingly in your debt. I'm
bored with life and need some one
to talk to-"
Susan was conscious of a ire
mendous inward excitement. Things
did seem to be happening to her
after all just when she had given
up the glorious possibility!
For split second her mind. au-
tomatically trained to this reflex,
registered the thought: What would
Aunt Jessie say?
She knew Aunt Jessie would not
approve. This adventure would
come under the head of "gallivant-
ing with strange young men,"
Susan looked up at the young
man, striding beside her, trying to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

What should she do If. after all
the money Aunt Jessie had spent
on the course, she failed TO qualify?
The business world. as Miss Allen
called it, seemed a formidable place.
Get you one said Robert Dun
bar careleSsly.
Susan colored. ooh. wasn't
fishing" she murmured.
81 know you weren't. Just had
an idea, that's all"
They rode up in the elevator Ike
old friends.
Thanks for a beautiful time,
Susan whispered. She forgot Aunt
J Jessies instructions on how to treat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

young men who profered sudden
friendliness. Just stare at him
coldly," Aunt Jessie would have
said, with great hrmness.
But now when Robert Dunbar
pressed her hand ever so gently,
Susan merely dimpled at him. He
was just nice boyl Why shouldn't
she be nice to him.
wen do it again-some time, +"
he told her.
Helen Marshall made big eyes
at Susan as she tripped into the
room and took her seat.
New boy friend?" she mouthed
under cover of a notebook. Susan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

You say the stranger who claimed to be
the gods son-escaped!" exclaimed O-la-a
Tell me about it." Then Pan-at-lee described
Tarzans trial, and ended: Everywhere they
are searching for him" so he is an imposter,"
replied the princess; "the same Tarzan-j ad-
guru of whom you told me- and not a gods
sonl He deserves death. But he wasa Won
derful man to look upon" Il tell you. my
princess that if he is not gods son, he is at
least more than Ho-don or Waz-donn said
Pan-at-lee. so brave and so strong is be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
PAGE o

Allen actually had smiled at hsri
After weeks of subtle persecution,
this was astonishing.
Thank youl" she mumbled. As
she returned to her seat she saw
Robert Dunbar smiling at her en-
couragingly. Like flash came the
intuitive thought-he had had
something to do with thisl
Helen Marshall had whispered
that Dunbar senior was one of ths
stockholders in the Block Corpora
ton, and now Susan believed ii.
ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
CHAPTER TWO Continued


AS she stumbled out at the elev-
enth floor she turned to find young
Mr.. Dunbar at her heels.
was it-oh, 1t WAS you 1
bumped so hard minute ago!"
cried Susan, overcome with embar-
rassment and shaken out Of her
shyness by the realization.
"It-uh-was nothing" said the
young man, smiling with fash Of
white teeth in a tanned face. Susan
had time to observe the perfection
Of his white dotted dark blue
cravat before the swinging door into
the ante-room opened to admit
them.
Mr.. Block, head Of the school,
frowned at them and signaled omi-
nously at the accusing clock in the
center of the room.
Don't worry about it. I'm not
injured permanently" the young
man had time to whisper before
Susan vanished, very much
fustered. into the confines of the
ladies' dressing room
The morning passed more quick
" than usual. Susan's half-hour Of
study on the street car stood her
in good stead.
She passed the spelling tests
without an error and Miss Allen
was almost affable. To make
matters more interesting, Robert
Dunbar smiled at her as she re-
turned to her seat after trium-
plant bout with dictation.
Made killing. haven't you?"
whispered Helen Marshall, observ-
ing the interchange of glances.
Susan shook her head, family
frOwning It wouldn't do to per-
NIT the gossipy Helen, friendly as
she was. 10 start that sort of talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

countered lazily as young Mr.. Dun
bar signed the check and slipped
some silver on the tray.
MY fathers fool notion" the boy
confessed with a frown. Il f1unked
my finals and Dad got all hot and
bothered about it. Tried me in the
shops for bit and decided that
wouldn't do.
He's going to South America
next month and wants me to do
his secretarial work for practice,
Thinks I'll get the hang Of things
that way"
Il wish I had a job to go to when
I finish" said Susan enviously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

said, "HushR she's beginning to
dictate"
Firmly she began to set down In
signs and symbols the inevitable
beginning, Yours Of the 14th in
slant at hand and contents noted"
THE next day Miss Allen called
u Susan to her desk.
Yours to go into the advanced
class next Monday" she said Your
work shows Improvement, Miss Ca
rev. Try to keep 1t up"
Susan scarcely could believe her
ears and eyes. The sardonic Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

SUSAN CAREY, who lives with her
AUNT JESSIE on ChicaFo's west side. is
learning shorthand a. downtown
business school
ROBERT DUNBAR. heir to the Dun
hsr fortune. Is a student a. the same
school. Susan has little gsiety. since
her aunt objects to her having callers.
A. neiehborhood party the girl
meets 2 dark moody young man named
BEN IAMPMAN. He seems attracted 70
her and escorts her home.
The next day she collides with young
Dunbar in the elevator at school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

Tarzan in his hiding place, smiled as he
heard Pan-at-lee so staunchly defend him.
Again the. princess. spoke: Perhaps the high
priest is mlstaken-perhaps he is god" God
or man, he is too wonderful to be killed" cried
Fan-at-lee. Would we might save him. If he
lived he might even find way to give you
back your beloved" "Ah If he only could
sighed the princess, "but it is too late. Tomor-
row I am to be given to Bu-lot." He who
came with your father to see you yesterday"
asked the slave Even So" answered O-la-a,
the one with the awful round face and the
big belly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Williams
BY BloSser
BY Crane
BY Martin

With a stified scream she drew back as the
ape-man rose and faced her. Have no fear"
he assured her, 1T is the friend of Ta-den who
Salutes you" and he raised he fingers to his
lips. Pan-at-lee now came excitedly forward
Since you have found me" queried Tarzan.
will you give me up to the high priest?" eff
I do not" faltered O-lo-a. fearfully "and he
finds me out, 1, even though princess. will be
sacrificed to appease the gods wrath" Pam
at-lee pleaded: But Lu-don need never know
unless you tell him YOURSELF The princess
held fhe ape-man's fate in her hands-and
she hesitated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
MAY BUSINESS BEST
50 FAR This YEAR
Tonnage Handled and Unit
Sales Increased Moderate
Iy, Dun Company Says

Both at wholesal: and retail, dis
tributive totals during May made the
best showing in volume of any unit
this year, with tonnage handled and
unit sales increasing moderately. &C
cording to r. G. Dun and Company.
AS result of this better trend,
there has been developed feeling of
encouragement that is far more pro-
nounced than could be discerned a
year ago.
The warmer weather has stimulated
interest in all lightweight wearing ap-
parel, and sales of beach clothes,
sporting goods and summer needs in
general were given such an impetus
by the Memorial day holiday that
much of the momentum was reflected
in the enlarged movement of such
items during the current week.
Money and credit conditions are
somewhat easier in many districts,
and the feeling of hesitation and un-
certainty which has been such han
dicap to sustained progress is less in
evidence as the political situation. be-
gins to lose some of its confusing as
poets.
Taking advantage of the momentum
gained from National Cotton week,
department stores and speciality shops
have been placing recorders on their
best selling items.
In view of the unusually pronounced
consumer preference for cotton piece
goods and apparel and the sustained
confidence in cottonS on the part of
merchants, plans have been completed
for continuing aggressive promotions
through June and probably up to the
end of July.
The drive that has been launched
in some of the leading retail centers
to feature quality, or tested, merchan-
disc, in an endeavor to transfer at
tention from the waning appeal of the
purely price factor, has met with en-
couraging response.
The return of better standard of
quality in merchandise generally is an
economic factor of prime Importance
and is growing evidence that this pro-
motional emphasis will be carried in
to practice.
Manufacturers OF machine tools ana
farm implements, particularly in the
middle west, report marked improve
ment in orders for the first time In
nearly two years, which indicates that
farmers are going ahead on a larger
scale in their preparations for this
years harvests.
The discontinuance Of Improbable
lines, actual destruction Of excess
manufacturing equipment, and COM
plete concentration on products from
which profit can be made are the
major moves occupying the attention
of leading industrialists.
In getting back to original size, 1t
is pointed out that such companies
hope to preserve their principal mar
kets and align their productive ca
pacities more in consonance with
changed marketing conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
MINI. j GRADUATES
MANY N. D. PERSONS
Simon Miller and Jane Stack
house, Bismarck, Receive
Diplomas

Minneapolis, June Z. - R - APP
preaching the end of another year in
the more than so which have passed
since two persons were graduated
in the first commencement exercises.
the University of Minnesota Monday
night conferred degrees upon $500
seniors and graduate students at Me-
moral stadium.
North Dakota was literally repre-
Sented among students graduated.
They included:
College of Science, Literature ana
the Arts. Bachelor of Arts, Magma
Cum Laude: Simon Miller, Bis
marck.
Bachelor of Arts: John S. La Due,
Minot; Jane E. Stackhouse, Bismarck;
and James j. Weeks, Bottineau.
Doctor of Dental Surgery: William
c. Zwick, Dickinson.
Bachelors of Architectural Engi-
neering: Randall T. Thompson.
Beach.
Bachelor of Chemical Engineering:
w. Ray Crawford, Dickinson.
Bachelors of Science with Distinc-
ton: Merna B. Halverson, Minot.
Bachelor of Science: Marjorie A.
Browning. Mott: Myrtle Weyrens.
Hebron.
Bachelors of Laws: Charles H. Hal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
At the Movies
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

It was something of a surprise in
Hollywood when the leading role in
1.-THE Strange Case of Clara Deane,"
opening Wednesday at the Paramount:
Theatre, went to Wynne Gibson. The
role, one of the most coveted in film
dom, is of the same calibre as
Madame X" 1.-THE Sin of Madelon
Claudet" or Sarah and Son." and
Wynne Gibson had only played COM
paratively small parts, most of them
on the flapper type.
But Louis Cashier and Max Marcir,
the directors. believed that Miss Glib
son was capable of the deeply emo
tional role, which follows the career Of
Clara Deane from a beautiful young
bride to a broken old woman. AS a
result of her performance, Paramount
has placed her in line for stardom.
Featured with Miss Gibson in 1.-THE
Strange Case of Clara Deane" are
Pat O'Brien, the Hildy Johnson of
1.-The Front Page" Frances Dee, VINO
was Sondra in "An American Trag-
edy" and Dudley Digges, famous char
acter actor of the American and Irish
theatres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
Moorhead Man Learns About Law as
He Pops Into Jail and Out Again

dismissal on grounds that the
complaint upon which Stricken
was then in court had been issued
and filed in the county court be-
fore the writ for his release had
been received from the supreme
court. Judge Bingham granted
the motion and dismissed the
case.
But Stricken again was arrested
on charge of simple assault and
battery. The preliminary hearing
followed and Stricken was ordered
held to district court for trial.
Bond was set at $500 in default
of which Stricken is held. The
charge upon which he row is held
carries maximum penalty of 30
days in Jail and 500 fine while
the charge dismissed carries a
maximum penalty of a year and
$500 fine or not to exceed one year
in the penitentary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
ORDER Big REFUND
IN FORD TAX Case
Judge M'FarIand Rules State
Must Repay $55,560.5e
Wrongly Collected

A judgment ordering the state of
North Dakota to refund to the Ford
Motor company SIS ,580.58 plus six per
cent interest since July 16, 1923, Tues
day was filed with the clerk of Bur-
leigh county district court by Judge
r. G. Mcfarland, Jamestown.
Execution of the payment was
stayed by Judge Mcfarland until
March 16, 1888, to enable the state
legislature to appropriate for the re-
fund at its next session.
The judges ruling follows several
years Of litigation In which the Ford
firm sought to recover income tax as
sessments made against 1t by the state
in 1921 and 1922.
Judge Mcfarland ruled that the as
sessments in question were not made
in accordance with the 1919 North Da-
kota income tax law, stating that the
comparative property method of allo-
cation was proper and that the COM
parative sales method was improper.
u. S. Court Concurs
The U. s. circuit court of appeals
in the eighth district made a similar
ruling In case instituted by the
| Standard Oil company, the Judge said.
Testimony last December indicated
that the ratio between the sales of
the Ford company in North Dakota
and the sales of the company through
out the world was used in determin-
ing the income tax which was as
sessed.
T. H. Thoresen, state tax commits
sioner in 1928, granted the Ford COM
pany's application for the refund but
had no funds with which to make
payment.
An appropriation bill for the pay
ment was passed by both houses OF
the state legislature in 1929 but was
vetoed by Governor George F. Shafer
Began Action in 1929
In the spring of 1929 the Ford COM
pany began action in the courts. A
demurrer to the company's action al
that time by the state was overrulec
by Judge Fred Jansonius in Burleigh
county district court. Judge Janso.
MUS ruling subsequently was upheld
by the state supreme court and tria
of the case on its merits was helc
before Judge Mcfarland last Decem.
Der.
Dismissing the jury in the case
Judge Mcfarland instructed both par.
ties to the action to file briefs Of
their arguments with him.
Representing the state in the &C.
ton were Charles Simon, assistant at
torney general; State Tax Commits
sioner Iver A. Acker and other Of
ficers of the state tax department
The O'Hare, Cox and Cox firm. Bis
marck, was counsel for the plaintiff.