davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER, BREWER
Uncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
The Future Holds Hope

Just as with war, repercussionS Of
the conditions which the nation now
is experiencing will be felt for many
years to come-but they will not all
be bad.
To the extent that the children
are permitted to 60 without proper
food and clothing and the morale of
their elders is broken down will cur
rent conditions work i'll to the nation
in the future. The loss of goods is
not half SO important as damage to
the bodies and minds of the coming
generation and loss of spirit by their
elcers. Truly these are days when
every man and woman must have a
fighting heart if they and theirs are
to escape without permanent scars.
Difficulties are most apparent on
the farm where loss of revenue has
not been matched by corresponding
decreases in things the farmer must
buy. What We once proudly called
the American Standard of Living"
has practically vanished. The STAN
dard today is one of near-starvation.
We may as we'll look the fact in the
face. To be sure, there are signs of
recovery, but they are not widespread.
We have not yet made the basic re-
adjustments which are necessary if
the social and economic systems of
the nation are to take advantage of
a better day which Island always
has been--possible to us. Those ad-
justmentS must be made by the peo-
pie themselves, or at least by their
direction. We cannot expect to pull
ourselves out by the same processes
which put us where we are now.
General realization of this fact is one
of the most significant trends of the
times, for people everywhere are
thinking and mental processes are
stimulated by a thinness in the re-
glon Of the ribs. Fat bellies very
often make for fat minds.
But hope springs eternal and mil
lions of farmers today are building
their pictures for the future. They
are learning what they will need,
estimating what they will do when
farming becomes more profitable.
The manufacturer, jobber and mer-
chant who has maintained his selling
morale during the present economic
upset will be fortunate when the
turn comes.
1t may come sooner than some
seem to expect, for many persons
nov are merely trying to get by in
year which promises little.
The value of present experience
will be apparent in the new day when
buying power returns, for memories
of today will make people more pro-
vident tomorrow. Even when able to
do so, many will not become reckless
purchasers. Instead they will be
careful buyers of the best merchan-
disc the nation can produce.
The desires of the nation TODAY
are damned up behind the wall of
their inability to buy but the need is
there and the desire is even more
keen than ever. For that reason the
business of the future will be deter
mined largely by the efforts put forth
today. The harvest from those lsbors
may be deferred but it will be none
the less welcome when it comes.
The business field is being sum-
mer-fallowed now for the produc-
ton Of bumper crop later on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
In
NEW
YORK
CHOOSE YOUR NOISE!
|!!!!!I Glib

ChOOSL 1OCV A>OASA>'
New York, Nov. 3.-For the SEEM
ingly trivial sum of SO find that
can get a great deal of last years
vacation atmosphere thrown in with
the coming winter billiards..
Item No. 1906, for instance, III a
catalogue that has been sent to me,
will bring to my Manhattan iglooI
the sounds of woodchoppers and tree
saving. For dollar or SO more,
can imagine myself political can
didate with crowds cheering and
bands blaring. Or I can get the
roofing of the crowds at a football
stadium.
All these, it seems. are noises turn
ed out on disks by the Messrs. HOOK
and Levy, who serve the theatrical
belt of Broadway with those noises
you hear off stage. Time was when
a single extra cost few bucks; now
any noise you care to have around
you can be purchased and placed on
the family monograph. All sounds,
noises and murmurs have gcen can
ned and ready to serve.
* X X
LIGHT THOUGHTS
But it's the dramatic quality of
stage lights in which this firm, men,
toned on programs as the General
Lighting Company. majors.
Until a recent investigation, I did
not know that producers and play
wrights and all the others interest
ed in a theaterical production hold
light additions and select an all
star cast of reds, green's, yellows and
what-have- yous.
Nor did 1 know that certain lights
have been tried on scores of audiences
with certain and exact results. Thus
no matter how amiable and amusing
play, certain shades of blue lights
can tire any audiences in short space
of time. The eyes and the emotions
wilt. Whereas, play may be pretty
ba'' but other light shades, cast from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
MARTIANS If ANY

Cambridge, Mass.-The extreme
changes in temperature of the planet
Mars would make it necessary that
inhabitants be of great physical
stamina. In the day the tempera-
ture is we'll above freezing but at
night it falls far below zero. r. E.
r. Phillips, British astron m e r,
claims that if there are any Mar
tians they must be somewhat like
our North American Eskimos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03

Claws attached to garden gloves
save the hands and allow more ef-
ficient wedding and shallow cultiva-
ton of the garden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. ID.

health hygiene
diagnosis,
queries
William o this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
CHAPTER XII


Mrs. Carstairs moved to the bed
side table and took up the thcrmos
jug which stood there, poured out a
glass of water, shook one of the
sleeping powders into it and gave it
into Fanchon's hand. Drink that
Doctors orders!" she said smiling,
land if, in two hours you are not
sleeping you may have another. If
you wish anything in the night, ring
for Emma. She is sleeping next
door to be near you. But |, and not
she. will tuck you in now"
She drew a sheet and light
blanket Over Fanchon, and took
the negligee from her shoulders.
Lille down." she said, and STOPPING.
kissed her. Fanchon held her tightly
for a minute. In another moment
the lights were out and the cool
breeze swept gently into the room
and stirred the curtains.
II only want your happiness"
said Mrs. Carstairs, oddly from the
door. II have made it my bust
ness. Evelyn"
Two hours later Fanchon snapped
on the bedside light and took the
second sleeping powder. Her brain
was like a merry-go-round. She lay
and tossed in a sort of fever OF de-
spair. No going back now. And
she didn't want to 60 back. Her
whole heart had gone out to Jennie
Carstairs. If she had been poor and
obscure and miserable and still her
self, Fanchon's heart would have
gone out to her. Fanchon was per-
fectly unimpressed by all the ease
and luxury. 1t fitted into the pic
ture and that was all. 1t was the
woman herself who had won her.
And she was an imposter.
But Evelyn was dead. She could
not hurt the dead. To confess now
would be, she realized DULY, to hurt
the living tremendously.
After long time, she slept.
Emma brought her her tray after
she woke. 1t seemed to Fanchon
that the maid must have been listen
ing at the door half the morning for
it was almost noon before she came
in on the very heels of Fanchon's
amazed awakening. She had been
living there, very rested, wondering,
remembering. hoping and fearing,
when Emna's knock came. Emma
smiled, widely, her homcly pleasant
face very friendly,
Did you sleep we'll Miss Eve
lyn." she asked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
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, 1932-11-03

When a politician take sides /,
is the inside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
SYNOPSIS

Leaving Hawaii shortly after her
fathers death, young and beautiful
Fanchon Meredith goes to San
Francisco, where she meets and
loves handsome man named Tony.
Fanchon is shocked to learn that
Tony is a racketeer, implicated in a
recent murder. She, too, is now
wanted. Fanchon escapes in an air.
plane under the name of Smith"
Evelyn Howard, whom she had met
on tho boat coming from Hawaii, is
aboard. Evelyn is enroute to New
York to live with her aunt, the
wealthy Mrs. Carstairs, whom she
has never met. After Fanchon con-
6des in Evelyn, the latter treats her
coolly. The plane crashes and
Fanchon is the only survivor. She
decides to escape Tony and the past
and start life anew by masquerad-
ing as Evelyn. She requests a doc
tor to wire Mrs. Carstairs that
Evelyn" is safe. A wire comes
from Mrs. Carstairs saying that Col
lin cannot NEE. Fanchon. Fanchon
learns Collin is Mrs. Carstairs only
son. Mrs. Carstairs meets Fanchon
at train explaining "But you're not
Evelyn, are you >. You can't be. y
The girls terror of being discovered
passes when Mrs. Carstairs explains
she couldn't believe anyone so
beautiful could belong in the family.
Her kindness and affection prick
Fanchon's conscience. Mrs. Car
stairs gives Fanchon a liberal al
lowance and lavishes affection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03

HerringS require twelve hours cur
ing before they are "kippered.'
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
'aMyfHH{S91 yHH{9
EBBARF0NEH BAR RF2F00NNEH
WHY MEN DIE

Among the men whose friendship l enjoyed the late
(. ". Barron, of the WcH Street Journal
One day Boston received message that he sick in
New York and wished to before he died.
hurried home by the fastest train but when reached his
hotel discovered that he had all idea of dying He
in bed but he eephoning debating receiving visitors
and having glorious time
He had been close enough eternity, however that the
experience left deep suppression When his secretary
OF the room, talked about Death.
He teds s:ne stories The first about who
accumulated large fortune, built house Fifth Avenue put
his feet the wndow-si and said Now going enjoy
myself But he like watch spring which has been wound
up tight for long time and being suddenly released snaps
pieces After only few months of dleness he died.
The second had been told to Barron by noted surgeon
taken to the hospital for slight operation, died almost
before the anesetc applied The surgeon could under
stand On looking into her history he discovered that from the
mnte the operation decided upon she had begun prepare
for the She had made her will given away her jewels and
divided her personal property.
The surgeon said THAT taught lesson shall
again until find what preparations the patient has
made If any little about holding life that
he makes all preparations to let CO. then other surgeon
have the job"
Barron said that BY the degree of their courage and faith
themselves determine how long they will live
believe that is true-that those live who live that
when interest the heart stops Montesqe that
he love Of study almost the sole passion that eternal
all the others fail this miserable machine which them
falls and more into decay"
None of escape the process of decay but there are
many things want to learn many places that
hope fool the old heart and kidneys quite while And So
trust will
Nogales international., 1932-06-22

were both of common stock and
honest. I was educated in the
schools of the territory and state
Of Arizona, and have been in ac-
tive law practice with offices at
Phoenix for many years. 1 am
thoroughly imbued with the prin-
ciples of democracy.
I am a member of the Loyal Or
der of Moose, knights of Pythias
and higher degrees thereof. I am
married and have two daughters;
Mrs. J. E. Hall of Phoenix, and
baby, Lora Ellen.
I believe that the standing and
prosperity of state and nation is
valued by the development of it's
natural resources. The State of Ari-
IONA is unusually blessed in these,
but to develop them conditions of
unemployment must be relieved, and
everything to encourage the develop
ment of our various large industries
should be done without further pus-
sy-footing.
Respectfully submitted:
William (Billie) j. Fellows,
"A Comnnoner for the Common
Good"
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
CHARITIES IN
NEED OF FUNDS
(Contributed)


Figures taken from the books of
the Associated Charities and af-
filiated societies at the close of work
on the seventeenth of June brought
to light some interesting facts.
The cash book showed that about
$3.50 of the May accounts remained
unpaid due to decreasing income
and that the demands upon the So
cieties had increased over the month
Of May.
The previous month showed l494
cared for while seventeen days in
June brought 1893 peolpe on the list,
four more than the etnir, month of
May. At this rate the present month
will be the peak month in point Of
need. The true condition has not
come to the attention of the public
since the work of the organizations
III relief have resulted in keeping
the people from having to force
themselves upon the public either
in soliciting aid from door to doll
or by more emphatic methods. The
county is to be congratulated upon
the peace and good order prevailing
among the people at large, which
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
W. ]. Fellows

Continued from Page One)
that held by individuals.
WORLD COURT: am against
the World Court or the League of
Nations so-called. I am for defen-
sive armament and offensive dis
armament
TARIFF: I believe in protective
tariff on raw materials as the only
way to protect our labor. Four cents
OH copper is farce.
I am for the so-called under dog
at all times and believe that the
above pledges when carried out will
keep the blue and white in our flag.
I was born in the State of Arizona
forty-five years ago. My parents
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

CANDIDATES.: Buy your cam
paign cards at home. OUT OF
TOWN PRINTERS no NOT VOTE
IN NOGALES NEITHER DO THEY
EMPLOY PRINTERS WHO VOTE
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. No
gales International, headquarters for
campaign cards, 225 Grand Avenue,
Phone Is.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22

Depression bottom is almost
here" says a headline in Mondays
Arizona Daily Star. If that is true,
then one of these days we may ex-
rect to read prosperity is just ar
ound the corner.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22

no doubt is due in part to the work
that is being done for the needy.
Every person having the privilege
Of working should give regularly as
q thank offering for their own priv
j.. ges at to work, and help this
worthy cause.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22

MEN WANTED to conduct world
renowned Rawleigh Home Service
business in Counties of Part Pima.
North Cochise, Cities of Bisbee and
Douglas. Reliable hustler can start
earning $35 weekly and incrase rap.
IDLY. Write Immediately. Rawleigh
Co., Dept. AR-25-S, Oakland, Calf.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
Chapter rs
S~cORcEilNG ANGER
81 SUPPOSE you're going to the
Il Old Mans for dinner" George

0T SUPPOSE you're going to the
Il Old Mans for dinner" George
said.
yes. Did you come into the ap-
artment just now and-and go out
agar? 2" Jenny asked.
Two seemed to be company"
How dare you, Georgie!" And
then-"Oh, we can't be quarrelling!
It's too fantastic, when he has been
counting the hours till he sees YOU
againl You must be tired or very I'M
happy to let yourself speak like thisl'
Yes, I'm sorry. Yes I'm tired and
I'm unhappy, too. Don't hate me,
money, not anyway until we've talked
this business out. Run along now.
and stand up TO the OLD devil all YOU
can, he seems to like il. Oh, and .Jen-
ney, if you should meet Garth Ave
ney at Rochester Gate-you remember
the man | mean?-take most deadly
care not to breathe a word about Ed
and me. You'll probably find out why
for yourself"
Jenny went on down the stairs and
into the taxi which Gill had summon
ed for her and as she went she said
TO herself Owe and over again
"Georgie's tired and unhappy; people
cont know what they are saying
when they are very tired and I'M
happy"
She woke up to the fact that the
taxi had stopped and she hurried out.
Jenny's heart tumbled suddenly,
stopped, then went on.
Mr.. Matching isn't here yet?"
she asked.
Garth Aveney collected himself.
I'm sorry, ! should have told you
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
Chapter %
DANGEROUS INVESTIGATIONS
9sNTIss JENNYn'

ssMIss JENNY"
4VA She turned. gasping. her hand
on her heart. but it was only Ryde,
Vale.
Startled 0 nearly out Of your
skim he remarked cheerfully, his
funny smile pickering up his cheeks.
Il was just going round to your
place. Get imp
Jenny declined politely.
I'm afraid George isn't at home,''
she explained. mir. Matching whisk-
ed her off with him on some business
expedition
You've got. an in~feriority COM
pick" Vale told her. always think
George is the magnet, don't you?
Hop in, there's a good girl. I've got
a lot of little questions ~ ask you.
The first is-what did you want to
go and get married for without ask
ing Uncle Ryder's blessing?"
Il suppose" said Jenny, after a
cautious pause, that you read about
our accident in the paper"
You supposed quite rightly. And
0 may further suppose that when
l read that Townsend had just mar
ried a Miss Revell of Eyle Street,
said to myself-"That must be our
Jenny. for the reason that never in
this world could it be our George,
No, no, never would our George
chuck that job of hers for the sake
of any little house Of dreams.-Well,
any flaw in the argument"
mo flaw at all" she answered as
casually as she could. perhaps you
remember hat l told you George
wasn't specially interested in Eddie.
And you're quite right about the job,
Cnarpfn 10 dnfaru,fnah ~ lraaY IA az
any cost"
what other questions do you want
to ask"
Where and how poor old
Townsend is? | hear he went thru
the windshield"
THAT didn't really natter said
Jenny with unconscious humor. THE
real damage was lone to his nerves.
He has quite broken down and it's
doubtful whether he will be a bird
man again. At any rate, he will have
to have a long holiday"
you're all alone at that apart
ment?" queried Vale, cooking an eye
brow at it as he drew up gently be-
fore its door.
Yes Jenny hoped that he would
not suggest coming up. Her head was
beginning TO ache.
IntH WHY npl toiHe ipI Il run
he invited. Come ana have a saucer
OF cream somewhere. Itll take your
mind off-things."
IL should like it. But I must be
back by-well, quite by six"
six il shall be. Any place you'd
like to go to? No? What about an
inn at a little place up the river?
It's what they call an old world place.
Like old world places?"
" 'Fraid I'm a dull dog today ne
said finally. Must be the heat; l
cam remember a hotter August.
There's the inn"
Facing her. directly in line with
mother window at the opposite end
OF the room, sat Garth Aveney.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19

at once-he's not well enough to dine
with us. Later on, If il wouldn't bore
YOU he would very much like to see
you upstairs"
Il didn't know that he vas i'll
Jenny a down weakly.
He isn't i'll exactly. But he has
had an eXhausting trip and he isn't
robust. He forgets thar he is an old
man.
Perhaps he doesn't feel old, in his
heart
I've never before heard anybody
suggest that he'd got one. You1l have
a cocktail?"
Jenny shook her head. then remem-
bered that George had told her it
was babyish, nowadays, to refuse.
and took a little ice-cold glass from
the silver tray a footman held before
her.
Don't drink it." said Aveney quiz
city, as the man left the room.
You'll dislike it. Besides, its not
your pose
She looked up at him. flushing
deeply. No doubt. he was making
fun Of her, tho there was no sign of
it in his face. He stood with one
shoulder against a high, carved man.
tel. his slenderness emphasized by
the brightly panelled walls behind
him. His face was half in shadow:
and she remembered hat in her
dreams of him, it was always like
this that she saw him-with his wide
shoulders and slender hips and long,
idle hands all clearly cut against the
light, but his face hidden in shadow.
Il am wondering whether you will
tell me something, he said from out
Of his shadow.
Yes, what is II YOU want to ask"
why did YOU have yourself an
nounced as Miss Revell'?"
Jenny sought in vain for an an
swer. He bent down and removed
the little glass which she was still
clutching.
Il shouldn't have thot that you
were that sort"
What sort?" managed Jenny.
"The sort that insists on being mo-
dern thO-married. The Brigitta
Deering type. Or is ii some league
that makes you take a pledge never
to use your husbands name? ANY
way, it's a movement. And | should
not have thot that you would belong
to it,
II don't" said Jenny.
Then why"
1 x 1 mean ! forgot tnat | /
am supposed to be Mrs. Townsend. |
is a lucky chance that Mr.. Match
ing isn't here" But the explanation
not appear to satisfy him. He
repeated supposed to bel and
laughed.
A door in the panelling opened. A
'ootman stood rigidly by it, waiting.
Aveney shrugged and turned.
Shall we diner
You're not eating anything at ALL"
said Aveney.
She chose one of the questions
We're milling thru her mind and,
laltingly, put it.
Was twas it your uncle who
old you that | was the Georgina
who II
Who had married Townsend? He
mentioned it, certainly, in fact N
been talking quite a lot about
fou. But I rather fancy that / got
he news in the first place from your
From Georgia! Ana you believed
L