davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
CHAPTER g. RUNNING AWAY

There was no time to hide. Jenny bent down to the tabby cat and talked to it urgently. The brim of her hat-applegreen like her frock-should surely hide her face
 Her ears were filled with the sound of his footsteps coming closer and closer; level with her, passing, checking Turning to- wards her.
 She strengthened and look up at him. He really was laughing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
by MIia Cleft-Addanls

against. Let's exchange what Is known as small talk instead. You remark that you wonder what I'm doing in this part of the world. Then I make the same kind of noise at you. The only thing really worth talking about is, of icourse, the stupendous coincidence of our meeting just here, just now. But"
 I Hastily Jenny saio:-
 'fI'm filling in time till twelve o'clock. Then I have to meet Georgie
 And L" said Agency politely, eam on my way from taking a pilot's report on his trip-to the torflce. If you honestly don't want Ito talk about the strangeness Of our meeting-you and I in this quiet little pool of a place-we shall now have to think of some more small talk. Fortunately for me, it's your turn" Involuntarily, she locked at him. There was in his last words no laughter echo. His voice sounded abruptly tired. hurt. Disappointed. . .. We'll, he was disappointed, natur- ally. Georgie, however, good-na- tured she had been, must have turned him down, without a gleam Of compromise. Jenny lifted her troubled gaze to his and tried to comfort him by dragging this odd conversation round to Georgie. ! "It was 8 great pity" she said timidly, that MT. Matching sent for Georgie last night. Quite of- ten for weeks and weeks he doesn't need her of an evening, it was too bad that it happened to break up the party"
 1 'I don't think the party mattered bit. I had to have half an hour with Miss Revell, somewhere sometime and I got a far better chance at it in the car than l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

father and Georgie's mother. My father was an artist, my mother was dancer. They were two darlings, but they never succeeded at anything, either of them. They 6ied when I was twelve, and l went 0o live with grandfather in the country. He told me that Gecrgie's parents had practically kept mine for years at time.
 "Old brulteI"
 He used to put things rather lbrlltaMy at times, but I think in this case he wanted an excuse to quarrel with Georgie's father. Anyway just before he died, he told me he was leaving all of his possessions to charity and that as Georgie's parents seemed to have so much money to throw about, no doubt they would look after me. And I'm sure they would have helped me, but when grandfath- CTS lawyers made enquiries, they found that they were both dead and Georgie was quite on her own. So, of course, couldn't bother her. !. What did you say?"
 Nothing very much. Tell me what you did instead of bothering -Georgie"
 T got a job as governess and lost it. The children were dears, but their parents were difficult. The-the father was-I hated him On, can't give you a list of all the jobs I took and lost, it would bore you! I'm incompetent, really, and quite untrained. Any way, I'd got to the point of plan ning-I'd got 10 the very end Of everything. And then Georgie dis covered me"
 Copyright, Julia Cleft-Addams)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

should have at that internal Cres- cendo place. :. I wonder-I sup pose she told you about our-ar- gument?"
 She said she would one day. As a matter of fact I could not help overhearing bits of-of the end of it. I was in the apartment, you see.n
 T see" He didn't appear en- barrassed. He took off his hat, ran a hand over his hair, and sat bare headed. "Oh, well, you know all about everything then. :. She's pretty fine, your cousin, isn't she?"
 Nobody except me-" returned Jenny proudly, really knows how fine she is"
 You're fond of her?" He spoke almost absently, his eyes on Jen- ny's hands, curled around her knee
 She saved me fromI don't really know what I should have done if Georgie hadn't saved me You sec" She stopped, search ing for words that should do jus tice to Georgie.
 No, don't stop Tell me"
 We'll, I'm afraid I shall have to begin with my own history and it S rather a dull one"
 Tell me, Jenny Revell."
 My grandfather was rather strange old man. He was an ec- centric and a crank. Kind in a way-at least. he was often kind to me. He had two children, my
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
Seattle Using Old Automobiles.
Seattle Times.)

Wholly unexpected at this time is the announce ment of the King County Auditor that 12000 more automobile licenses have been issued by him this year than during the corresponding period of 1881 The explanation of this astonishing increase really is simple The $3 license fee has had the effect of bringing into commission number of old machines which had gone into retirement during the prevail ence of the previous high rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

Dr Clarence True Wilson Bishop Cannon Dr. Mcbride and lot of others would do well to follow 'Pussyfoot" Johnson. The latter wants the people to decide on whether they do or don't want Pro- hibition He said: T too stewed in democracy to compel the people to continue Prohibition if they don't want it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

and President de Valera seems to realize the fact. The probabilities are that the new Governments policies toward England will not differ greatly from those of the late Cosgrave Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

It is charged that Gaston B Means also got S1OO0OO from Mrs Finley Shepard (Helen Gould to redeem the Lindbregh baby Perhaps they ought not to decide about that bail bond for MT. Means until they get more returns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

Wonder how the betting is that both parties jump the fence to the repeal side before June- Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

Senator Bulkley of Ohio calls upon all Demo- crats in the country to unite. When is the fight to start?-( Louisville Courier -Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

Sometimes we almost get the impression that President Hoover hopes to leave the election itself to Joint Commission or something-DaaS News
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

There may be honor among thieves but that evidently doesn't extend to kdnapers-Q Indianapolis News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

The electric washer has knocked out the old fashioned washboard Wouldn't it be fine if some thing could knock out few expensive govern mental boards?-t Florida Times Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

The Ohio Republicans have definitely and de- cisively decided to be wet. Bye, bye Sister Fess!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

In Franklin D.'s concert of classes there's bound to be some sour singing, of course, from those whove been taking it the chin.- Boston Globe )
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

It isn't the Presidents stand on the Eigh- teenth Amendment that is adding G. O P po- ticians it is his sraddle that is getting the partys goat-( Lexington, Ky, Heald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

If MT. Hoover is really anxious to reduce ex- penses why doesn't he appoint a commission to ask a Chicago school teacher how to get along on nothing week?-(Macon, Ga, Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

With the coal if It comes from our place. For our coal goes farther and gives a more even and satisfying heat. If your coal bin is running low, better have us send you new supply to prove our statement. Our draying service is always the best and we specialize in Feed.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Band and BugIe Corps
Prizes Announced

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 16
fuN.S0-Carrying away honors
as best performers at the Amer
ican Legion convention today
were the band of Trade Post, No.
3O4, Chicago, and the drum and
bugle corps of the Capital City
Post, Salem, Ore.
The organizations won their re-
spectiYe contests Wednesday night.
The John F.. Miller Post Band
from Beaver Dam, Wis, was
awarded second place, and North
Dakota'S department band took
third.
South Pasadena, Calf, won
second place in the drum and
bugle competition. Rainier No
BILE Post, Seattle, was third. Tro-
phies and cash prizts we're given
in both the band and the drum
and bugle contests,
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
ACTRESS Wife Sues
JOhnnu WeiSn1uLLer

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. Is 0N.SO.
A romance that blosSomed in
New York and Florida had ended
today in California. Bobby Arnst,
musical comedy favorite, filed suit
to divorce Johnny WeisSmuller,
Swimmer-actor. She charge
cruelty.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
LEGION TOPUSH.
ITS CAMPAIGN
FOR BONUS

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 16
UN.S0 The American Legion,
its fourteenth annual convention
adjourned, stood pledged today
for repeal of prohibition, cash
payment of the bonus, and un-
limited war upon entangling in
ternational alliances.
The legion, under the reign OF
Louis A. Johnson, of West Vir-
ginia, new national commander,
will direct the influence of its
nationwide organization Of $780,
600 members to secure this legis'
1ative program.
Brief On Prohibition
The prohibition stand, taken
by the legion, was brief and to
the point. The Legionnaires said:
I'VE favor the immediate re-
peal Of the national pre- hibitiOn
act, and the submission to the
several States by Congress of
an enabling resolution repeal
ing the Eighteenth amend
ment."
This went further than either
the Republican or Democratic
platforms.
On the bonus, the Legion de-
clared for full and immediate
payment of the adjusted service
certificates" and directed its ma
.tional officers tn proceed before
Congress toward enactment of
this legislation"
1t was silent on the bonus riots
in Washington, resolution CEN
Euring President Hoover for using
troops against the veterans there
having been killed in committee.
The convention itself took only
one vote involving the riot issue.
It was to protest against the use
of a Government frank on War
Department envelopes, used by
messengers in distributing a state
ment by Secretary of War Patrick
j. Hurley explaining the Govern
ment's position.
Against League Court
The Legion took a determined
position against American partici-
patton in the League Court and
League of Nations. It was the
first time it declared on the sub
ject of the Root terms of ad-
herence, which President Hoover
has approved. 1t declared the
Court and League were "entang-
ling alliances of the worst Sort"
The soldier organization was
just as emphatic against can
collation. of World War debts in
whole or part. It also declared
against recognition of Russia.
The remainder of its program
dealt chiefly with care and main
tenance of disabled veterans. 1t
authorized creation of a special
committee to investigate the ad-
ministration of the U. S. Veter.
ans Administrators Office to de-
termine whether disabled veterans
were getting the best treatment
possible.
Battle on Commander
Election of johnson as national
commander came after a hectic
campaign. George w. Malone,
Nevada State engineer, was the
early favorite, but his cause de-
clined when the Massachusetts,
delegation deserted his banner to
join johnson early yesterday.
After that Johnson had no
trouble rolling up a majority
that turned into an unanimous
vote by acclamation.
When the legion adjourned it
did so to meet in Chicago next
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

IS; ana l hereby certify that
the affiant exhibited the Enclosed
ballots to be unmarked, that he or
she then. In my presence ana in the
pres n,an OF NO other person, and in
or her vote, marked such ballot. and
enclosed and sealed the same in fhis
envelope. That the affianr was not
solicited SO. or advised by me to vote
s sUr or asainst any candidate or mea-
ballot was voted at place mora
than one hundred yards from the
cured. vas %"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

NOTICE is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
livered by George "a. Berg and Belle
Wilson Berg, his wife, Mortgagors;
TO Rehecca Hanson, Mortgage. dated
the 5tl, day OF April "A. D. 1879, and
Register of Deeds in and for the
County of BurIeigll, in the State OF
North Dakota, on the 10th day of
April A. d. 1922, at 9 O'Clock a. NJ,
cages, on page 4S, will be foreclosed
by g sale Of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described,
at the front door Of the Court House
in the City of Bismarck, County Of
BurIeigh, ana State OF North Dakota,
on the 18th day of March A. ID. 1882,
to satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day of sale. The
premises described in such mortg age,
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described as follows, to-.
wit:
The Southwest Quarter (SwA)
or Section Twelve 123 in Town
ship One Hundred Forty four
five l75) West Of the 5th r. III.
containing one s-hundred sixty
acres. more or less, according to
the United States Government
Survey thereof, Burleigh County,
North Dakota.
There will be due on such mort
gage on the date Of sale the sum Of
One Thousand Two Hundred Eighty
seven and 28{100 Dollars ($1,28f.28),
and the costs OF this foreclosure
Dated this 9th day Of February A.
d. 1892.
REBECCA HANSON,
Mortgagee.
Harold b., Selson;
Rugby, North Dakota,
Attorney for Mortgages.
2-13-2021 3-5-12-19
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
SAY LINTON SOLID
ON CAPITAL ISSUE
Dentist Finds First 1903 Persons
Approached Favorable
to Bismarck

Residents OF Linton and vicinity ART
solidly behind Bismarck in its fight tt
keep the state capital. according tc
information received here by F.. E
Shepard Of the First National Bank
from DR.. r. M Gilbreath, Linton den
list.
DR. Cilbreath received from his Bis
Irarcs relatives one Of thousands of
letters which have gone out in con-
nection with the capital defense eff
fort Being willing to do little work
for the cause II II seemed necessary
ne prepared petition declaring III
favor OF Bismarck and passed II
around.
The theory was that he would be
able, in this manner, to ascertain the
feeling Of the populace.
He got 1903 names and then stopped.
The first lo8 persons approached were
in favor Of keeping the capital at Bis
l11arck.
The resolution circulated by DR.. Gill
breath asserted that IL would be a
great mistake to permit selfish peo-
pie to juggle with the location Of
state institutions every time the op-
pOrtunity offered and would result in
tremendous loss TO the state and a
disruption of state government"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

the board OF commissioners OF the city
OF Mandan that the, removal Of the
capital from Bismarck would result
in severe property losses to Mandan
as well as Bismarck,
And Whereas, 1t is the opinion OF
this board that the location OF all
state institutions is permanently fixed
by the Constitution and should not be
disturbed,
Now. Therefore. the Board OF City
Commissioners OF the city OF Mandan
does hereby urge that each and every
voter in the city OF Mandan go to the
polls on Tuesday. March Is, and cast
his or her ballot for the best interests
OF the city Of Mandan by voting NO"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

Section Five: Penalty for VioIatioC.
Any County Auditor who shall riv:
or mail an absent voters hsIiot -
anyone but to the person exnectirr
70 De absent on election day. persnn.
ally. or who shall in any manna.
whatsoever violate the law reiafirr
70 absent voters ballots who shaii
connive with or assist any other nsr.
son IN violating said law shsx =.
a felony. 'ssao" OF
Upon conviction. the s.,a co,...
Andltor or the Chief Deputy Anditnr
or both shall be confined in r.. .ts.s
penltentiary for not less Than M
, year ana not to exceed five yaara ~
IN ADDITION thereto shall Be 6ns1
sum or five thousand dollars Ana shssSs
lose ms citizenship and forfeit 49,
T,sas 10 hold any political offies n
1he state OF North Dakota
sectlon Six: REPEAL:
section sas of the Gonzales ra-.
ol North Dakota Of 1913 is henehv ~
pressly repealed together vi4S IA
hsr ana parts Of Acts in conflict
IN case any section. nsrarr.,h
clause OF this Initiated law .heii =.
asclarea by the courts to be innner-
auNe the remainder thereos k.T,
feet ' apIce hnd ell
2-1s-2s-s-1-k
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
IS ESSAY CONTEST
Margaret Mundy and Doris Fe-
void Gets Prizes For Navy
Day Competition

Margaret Mundy and Doris Fevole
have been selected as first prize WIN
ners In essay contests held in connec-
ton with Navy Day last October, DR.
q. NJ Constans. member Of State
Navy Day committee, announced Fri
day.
Miss Mundy won first place among
seventh and eighth grade pupils while
Miss Feyold took first honors for fifth
and sixth grade students.
Marcia Logee won second place in
the younger division, and Barbara
BARLEY third. Runners-up to Miss
Muildy were Jake Simonitsch, second,
and Thomas Dolan, third
The contest was open to school chill
dren in the Bismarck Mandan district
and was under the supervision of Miss
Mary Huber, Bismarck, and H. X Jen-
sen, Mandan.
Themes were The American Navy
in War and Peace" and Theodore
Roosevelt, the True American"
Judges OF the contest were E. j..
Taylor and Miss Lillian Cook, Bis
r,arck, and Rev G. w Stewart, Man
dan.
Other winners were Irene Kraft,
Regina Wilhelm, Jack Slattery, Fran
ces Schultz, Kathleen BARLEY, Ronald
Wright, Beverly SWEET, Beverly Skei
Phyllis Brainerd, Ella Janda, Marian
Wagner. John Entringer, Margaret
Anne Lee, Angeline Hardke. Theodore
Qlanrud Jr., Yvonne Starkle, and
Vivian Daw, all OF Bismarck, and An
ton Yantzer, Crown Butte school,
Morton county, Mildren Bohr, Beaver
Valley school, Morton county and
Emma Harding, Christiania school,
Burleigfl county.
First awards carried prizes Of five
dollars, second awards three dollars,
third awards two dollars, and all 9TH
ers, one dollar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

solemnly swear that am a resident
OF the Township Of - ---.1e-.
or the Village
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

~ saIU CITY, County
and State of North Dakota. and IN.
titled to vote in such precinct at the
next election; that expect to Be un-
ahie to attend the polls OF my pre-
t tin on the day of holding such cleo
tunity to vote in person on that dav.
and / further certify that said bai.
lot was voted at a place more than
one hundred yards from the court.
Subscribed and sworn to before ~:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

loaned in 1890. The number OF new
loans made in the last year was 826,
Of which go were in Minnesota, 100
In North Dakota. lbs in Wisconsin
and 301 in Michigan. The average
amount OF each was s3742.
Because 1t was impossible to sell
land bank bonds at low interest rates
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

in 1881, the new loans made BY the.
bank were limited to funds received
in repayment OF old loans. Klawon
expressed the hope that securities
markets may improve soon to permit
sale OF additional bonds at favorable
rates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
New Northwest Loans
Exceeded $4,000 900

St Paul, March 12.--fPJ--NeW first
mortgage loans totalng more than
s3,OO0.00o were made to farmers in
1891 by the federal land bank of St.
Paul, r. H. Kiawon, president, has
announced in his annual report.
This is about the same amount
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE-Daybed, ice box, bird
cage stand, mechanics tools, Hup-
mobile eight motor, clutch and
Transmission parts. Shoveis, pota-
to spray. Table ana 2 chairs. Call
at 1l2 Rosser, West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

Special meeting Of Bismarck
Lodge No. 5. A. r. & A. NJ,
Monday, March 18th, at 1870
p. m. Work in VI. M. degree.
Buy or Sch Through
The Tribune Want Ads
Evening star., 1932-04-15
ROCKEFELLER, SR.,
TAKES Up WALKING
Magnate, Nearing SO, Adopts
New PaStime as FaVorite.
Golf Course Closes.

(Copyright. 1882, by the Associated Pressl
ORMOND BEACH. Fla. April IS
Now that his favorite golf course is
closed for the Summer, John D. Rookie
feller, ST., who will be 90 years old in
July, has taken up the pastime of walk
ing-sometimeS miles day.
For two hours daily the famous phi
lanthropist trudges along the shaded
lanes of Ormond. He is accompanied
by members of his household and is
often joined by friend or two who
meet him along the route.
With a stride surprisingly vigorous
for man of his age, Mr.. Rockefeller
tries to make his walks of about equal
duration and strenuOusness to his golf
games-this despite the fact that pave
ments are harder than the springy grass
of the course.
Makes Nature Studies.
He makes nature studies of many Of
his trampS, pausing to admire and study
flowers and trees and discuss them with
his companions Yesterday he walked
down Kings Highway. which passes
along Halifax River in front of his
home. 1t is a winding road overhung
with giant water oaks festooned with
Spanish moss.
Mr.. Rockefeller likes to take after
AlOOll lldCo III ll4o lO-Atdl -b1u lOQI LIS
car with side curtains up. but he has
had to forego these for a few days past
because of high winds, which have.
swept clouds Of smoke into this vicinity
from forest fires.
Health Declared Good.
The possibility that he may spend his
93d birthday here instead of at his
Summer estate at PocanticG Hills, N. Y,
ic hei1cy COrocidpro6 hvy hiC ffiOy1I~
plans have yet been made for the re-
turn to the North.
1t is considered certain the Case
ments, the Winter home will continue
undisturbed until May l and possibly
much later. Last year Mr. Rockefeller
left for the North on April II If it
continues cool in New York he will not
leave until the weather is propitious.
Not since last Christmas, when Mr..
Rockefeller took unusual precautions
to avoid catching cold in unsettled
weather, has his health been so good.
hi; intimateS say He spends much
time in his gardens.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

factory, will teach in the four schools
of rural district near here next year
District officers advertised yesterday.
asking applicants to include records
of training and experience before May
10 and reserving the right to reject
any bids presented.
The action was taken after the State
department of public instruction ruled
there was no law preventing obt2inirg
a teaching staff this way. District Of
f1cerS expect school costs to tumble as
a result
Evening star., 1932-04-15

would accomplish great things" as
the spiritual leader of Catholicism In
St. Paul
Introduced by William E. Leahy of
Washington, Archbishop Murray said
he was thankful he was lone Of the
great body Of men trained to be glad
they are living today"
Right Rev. Andrew j. Brennan
Bishop of Richmond, Va, traced the
career Of Archbishop Murray.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Rat Killed on Woman's Back.

While an elderly woman was walking
in Castle street, Forfar, Scotland. a
large rat ran up her stocking and be-
came lodged on her back underneath
her clothing. A man saw the form Of
the rodent near the woman's shoulders
and squeezed it to death from outside
her dress. The body was recovered after
tne woman had run into a store.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

mounted band Of Is desperadoes had
terrorized the Mexican town OF Nava,
20 miles southwest of Piedras Negras,
Monday night.
The men rode into town shooting
rifles and pistols. They captured the
mayor, police and other city officials
and tied them in a saloon while they
staged an all-night celebration. Whisky
was pilfered from saloons.
Reports indicated the desperadoes
limited their activities to merrymaking
They liberated their prisoners and left
town at Sun-un.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
"MISSING" MAN IN CELL

CHICAGO. April Is lP).-Mrs. Bridget
Tamel, mother of six children. asked
the police the other day to help find
her son, John, "a.
The police remembered the name
yesterday They found him in a cell.
held on suspicion.
They booked him for disorderly con-
duct, and then let him out to attend
the funeral of his mother. killed by
a hit-and-run motorist.