davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
Associated Press Photo

THEY drove in silence through
l. the dreaming country side
where busy housewives were or.
dering the days groceries. chill
dren played and quarreled on
front lawns, and dogs ran out to
bark at passing vehicles. They
passed factories and warehouses.
Ellen saw the bent heads of work.
ers at great windows. The air
became sultry and oppressive.
They reached the outskirts Of
Manhattan, looking grimy and be.
draggled in the noon sunshine.
Each fresh landmark, bringing
her nearer home. was grateful to
Ellen's eyes.
Pine street at last, shabby and
filled with children skylarking
during the lunch hour. Symes left
Ellen at the door Of the apart
ment. She was so eager to be
away that she scarcely heard him
say he would call In a few days
and that she was not to be afraid.
She was almost sick with emotion
and frantic relief at being home.
They were all out In the hall
the moment they heard her knock
-Myra and Bert and Molly.
laughing and crying and trying to
kiss her all at once. No ques-
tions-Symes had prepared them.
Talking. half-crying. they drew
her into the living room and
forced her to the couch. Ellen's
arms were about her mothers
neck. Her cheek was pressed
against her mothers cheek and
her tears were wet against her
mothers face.
TITS all my fault" Molly was
sobbing. .'That my little girl
should have suffered SO when
I'm to blame"
mo ones to blame
"Cllen's right" put in Myra.
mo one is to blame!"
I'm glad" said Molly with
spirit. her face still damp with
tears. "that you made them un.
derstand you didn't want the
money. We ROSTERS can get
along.">
"sure we can" commented
Bert, half-embarrassed. halt.
proud. There's Z man in the
family now"
Ellen had not known until then
what secret fears had harassed
her. Far from being disappointed
Molly seemed not concerned at
al with the loss Of the Barclay
millions. The mother and older
sister exchanged glances.
Lets tell her now" said Molly.
"Tell WHAT"
| "A surprise" Molly went on in.
coherently. ''They thought It
would be all right and It was less
expensive"
| mikes here" Bert explained.
| Ellen was up from the couch
In . Hash and running toward
the bedroom. Propped high among
the fat. white pillows Of her own
bed lay Mike. He turned his
flushed. rosy face to her. and she
was beside him, showering his
face with those kisses he SO de.
tested.
/ This time Ellen's tears were
tears OF joy.
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
Success

Young fellows disposed to be gloomy
about their own futures and who tell
themselves that times have changed
until success depends upon wealth
and pull, were given much-needed
tonic by the promotion Of William A.
Irwin to the presidency Of the United
states Steel corporation. Let them
<ead the story CT his lie and take
new hope. Times have not changed,
although people have.
Irwin wasn't born with . silver
spoon in his mouth. His success was
not built upon family connections,
wealth or pull. What he has he work.
cd for.
The new president Of y. s. Steel
got his start in the 's0s As teles-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29

len said in q small voice.
"A servant?" he demanded,
amazed. HE can't harm you"
Ellen was not to be treasured.
The deadly weight in her heart
persisted. She could not shake
of her feeling of desolation and
her rising doubts.
CHE stared blindly at fields
- burned and dry, stared at the
cars they passed. She had never
felt such wretchedness, such lone
illness of spirit. To be running
away like a thief
I'm glad for you," Symes voice
penetrated her misery. "Glad you
decided as you did. It's the best
way out Of the regretable affair"
Ellen twisted a fold Of her
frock. II don't know what's right
and what's wrong" she said. ut
seems wrong to desert Steven. to
hide something he thought was
right"
"1've had more years to consid-
er right and wrong than you've
had" Symes told her in q matter
Of fact way. "And It seems to
me the right thing is the kind
thing. You're being kind. You're
saving Stevens honor when he
can't save It himself.
"But you don't understand"
Ellen persisted in q low voice.
"I'm not being unselfish-I'm not
thinking really of Steven. I'm
thinking Of myself and my own
reputation. That's why I wanted
to run away. the real reason.
That's why it's wrong. It's not
too late to 60 back! I'll make
everyone believe it was !. not
Steven, who was to blame"
"We'll do nothing Of the kind 81
the lawyer interrupted datly.
you've said you don't want the
money which would b the only
reason for such a move. It's right
for you to think Of your reputa.
ton. Reputation is . very pre-
cious thing to every young girl.
Steven wouldn't want you to toss II
away to become a martyr. That's
ridiculous!"
His nat. almost angry words
braced Ellen as no sympathy
could have done. He saw her
trembling lips become steady.
"But ! didn't love Steven as
as he loved me-" the girl fumbled.
ITO go on feeling this hanging
over me-feeling that I have
taken the easiest way out-feel-
ing"
what do you think Steven
would want you to dot" Symel
asked. turning to meet her eyes.
"Steven would want me to be
happy. But how can bear"
"Have you thought" he de.
manded abruptly. that this might
be your part Of the bargain? Tc
do as he would want you to ever
though It is hard? Even though
you feel guilty and ashamed and
Nnworthy?"
do you really think that?" she
asked. There was dawning hone
In her expression.
1T will be hard enough" hi
told her harshly. Its Away,
easier to collapse into being 3
martyr. But to fight the thinl
! out al0ne-it'll be hard enough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
Il ON HONOR ROLL

New Leipzig, N. D., March o.
Thirteen students earned places on
the New Leipzig high school schol-
astic honor roll for the last six-week
period. They are: freshmen-Aarne
Frobom. Robert Lorenzen and Win
fired Harke: sophomores = Esther
Leadon, Gertrude Kurle, Elmer Fro
bonn and Esther Jacober; Juniors
Florence Zweber, Marion Lewis, Edna
Kurle, and Engle Storm; seniors
Estella Zweber and Ethel Lewis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29

were killed and 30 wounded there dur
ing the day.
On the italian front, It was report
ed that 20 Austrian divisions were ar
irving from the Russian front and an
, offensive was expected there momen-
tarily.
Germany demanded that Rumania
turn over her oil wells to q German
owned concern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
Daily Health News
MINOR AUTO CRASH CAUSES
DIRECTLY RELATED TO HEALTH
Dangers of Carbon Monoxide Not Commonly Known

All sorts Of suggestions have been
developed for getting rid Of the men
ace of exhaust gas, varying from a
special exhaust pipe that will re-
lease the gas high in the air to spe-
cial devises for adequately ventilating
cars and 5usse1.
: In narrow streets bordered by ex-
tremely high buildings, the concen-
tration Of monoxide gas at the street
level becomes exceedingly great.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
DIES AT BELFIELD

Dunn Center, N. D., March o.
Mrs. Thone Lofthus, Sc years old. for
many years a resident near Emerson,
died at the home of daughter in
Belfield and funeral and burial serv-
ices were conducted at Dickinson. She
leaves several children, 80 grand
children and 20 great grandchildren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29

lens eyes ached for the familiar
sights, for her own tumbled bed.
room. for the marble-topped bu-
reau with tho stain from spilled
perfume.
Here in this hateful room she
stood waiting for them to snug
gle her away as though she were
a criminal. She knew that Symes
pitied her and she did not want
pity. The doctors had been sur.
prised at her presence. had re-
garded her. she felt, with con-
tempt. She did not want that,
either.
When Fergus came in to pack
the newly initiated bags that she
would never use Ellen wanted to
cry out that she would leave her
clothes here. She wished never to
see the pretty frock again. She
wanted to explain to the silent.
impersonal servant why she was
here-what had happened. But
that she could not do. She was
sworn to silence and to deceit.
Symes had warned her to say
nothing. How Ellen hated It all!
Fergus glanced at her from time
to time as he packed her clothes.
It did not matter what he was
thinking, Ellen told herself. Reso-
lutely she pulled on q little felt
hat and tucked in the strands Of
brilliant hair.
TT did matter, Of course. She re-
1 membered again and with a
sinking heart that she bad given
Mrs. Clancy's telephone number to
Fergus. How she wished that she
hadn't. But all this was foolish!
How could such q tiny circum-
stance be important?
What was Fergus thinking
"Mr. Symes is waiting for you
in the hall, miss" he said, as he
strapped the last heavy bag.
Again that strange, oblique
glance. 1t had been madame" the
night before. Ellen's cheeks burned.
II want to see Steven-Mr.
Barclay before I co." she said. her
throat dry.
I'm afraid, miss, that's impos-
sible." the butler told her smooth.
~. Hes been taken to the hos.
pital. It was thought best"
Ellen followed him down the
stairs into the dark, cool hall.
symes took her arm and Fergus
carried the bags to the car. The
butler watched as the Limousine
rushed down the winding drive
way.
Ill wanted to see Steven
again." Ellen said painfully Al
they turned through the iron
gates and out on the road lead.
ing to Manhattan.
"The arrangements were made
hurriedly." Symes told her. IL
wanted to spare you the details II
I could. And yoc can SEQ how
much simpler It win make things
to give out the report that be
died In q hospital"
II suppose So" Ellen said
swallowing the lump IN her throat
"Only now that everything's ar.
ranged-I'm afraid"
| Nothing to be afraid Of" he
assured her. you'll be home
soon now"
] Its Fergus I'm afraid Of" Ell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29

! One Of the most significant trends
OF the times, when considering the
cyer-prcsent question Of prohibition
Is the aggressive attitude suddenly
adopted by some organizations op-
posed to prohibition, notable among
them being 1.-THE Crusaders" group
which is urging take recess from
party utilization and settle it in 81
Just what party it would have the
voter leave and which it would have
him support is not clear and can not
be until after the party conventions
in June. Unless the Democrats or
Republicans take a definite stand he
may have no choice on the question
even then.
Another item of interest in pub
1icity sent out by 1.-THE Crusaders" is
one which emphasizes the difficulty
which prohibition will cause us for
many years, regardless Of whether or
not it Is repealed. After publishing
the recent congress vote on the Beck
Linthicum resolution, the Crusaders
say: MAKE a careful note Of the
congressman from your state VIE
voted against the measure. 1t is our
purpose to defeat them for reelec-
tion this fall. They have placed
themselves OH record as refusing to
give you and other American citi-
zens an opportunity to vote on pro-
hibition."
Which would indicate that the
forces of broad-minded tolerance are
to have a new problem soon in the
form of persons fanatically opposed
to prohibition. It i'll becomes men
who usually contend that they favor
tolerance, to tar themselves with the
same stick which they accuse the
prohibitionists Of using.
These accusations against the pro-
aibitionists In the past have not been
without merit. At times they have
sgnored all other qualifications OF
public officials and have supported
or opposed candidates solely on the
question Of whether they voted wet
or dry.
In the hey-day of the Anti-Saloon
League 1t was an effective though
unjustified method Of obtaining re-
suits.
But now that the Anti-Saloon
League no longer stirs the old en-
thusiasm and support, it i'll becomes
the wet organizations to take over
the role Of political prosecutors. It
may prove effective in many cases
but 1t Is not in keeping with the
spirit OF America. We already have
had too much fanaticism and un-
reason on the liquor question. In the
past, 1t must regretfully be admit
ted, 1t largely came from persons who
were making what they believed to
be an honest and intelligent effort
to improve conditions. To have it
come now from the other side, which
for Is years has been pleading for
tolerance, Is disconcerting.
Are we to have a situation in which
the sole qualification for a congress-
man is to be that he vote wet or dry?
Are there no other duties imposed
upon a congressman than to repre-
sent the views of individuals on the
liquor question? Are public officials
who have firm opinions upon the
subject to be penalized and their good
qualities ignored?
These are questions which the
propaganda by The Crusaders" pre-
sent. The public should beware of
uureasoning opinion wherever 1t may
be found. The forces seeking repeal
OF the prohibition law should avoid
1t as = matter of policy. The coun.
try has had about all of that kind of
thing 1t cares for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29

FORMER RANCHER DIES
Selfridge N. D., March 29.-Charles
Hoover, former Sioux county rancher.
died from heart disease in South Da-
kota. according to word received here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29

Keeping shoes shined is expensive,
but at least you needn't check them
when you go into lunch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29

SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY
Garrison, N. D., March 29.-Fifty
members of Bethlehem Lutheran
church surprised their pastor. Rev.
v. H. Dissen, with visit on his
birthday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29

One reason why success goes to the
head is because nature doesn't like q
vacuum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29

Damascus, Syria. is said to be the
oldest city in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
BarbS

And now the Sino-Jap war is about
to be succeeded by the war over what
Japan will get out of it.
A man in Illinois swallowed a
needle 66 years ago and the other day
he found it in his foot. If he were
Scotch, he probably would still be
hunting for the thread.
The Massachusetts, proposal to le-
galize 4 IL per cent beer looks like
a move to take the trade away from
3 per cent Rhode Island.
X X X
University of North Carolina is ex-
perimenting with new cotton crop
What they ought to do is experiment
with what to do with the old one.
Rumor has It that q 10-cent store
is going to increase its maximum price
to 40 cents. Maybe It's going into the
foreign bond business.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
COUNTY NURSE RETURNS

| COUNTY NURSE RETURNS
Selfridge, N. D., March 29.-Dor-
othy Sleeves, Red Cross nurse, will
return here early in April to resume
health work supervision In Sioux
county. She is expected to remain
here about three months.
Evening star., 1932-05-05

STUDEBAKER DICTATOR COACH 1929
s225; worth more and clean as q pin. Lee
D. Butler, Inc, 2l55 Champlain st. Col $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-05-05

soRp TUDOR, 1928, si55. Apt. 6i2. Ma
Evening star., 1932-05-05
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

CANARIEs for Mothers day; beautiful
guaranteed; male songsters. Atherton's Pet
Shop, 6I2 F st. NV. l404 Irving NV.
MAKE YOUR HOME SAFE WITH A DOG.
Boston Terriers, also Fox Terriers and other
breeds and singing eansries, gold and tropi-
cal hsh Live and mounted Horned Frogs.
Schmid's pet Emporium, 7l2 18th ST. NV.
Met. 7l13
Toy TERRIERS. male, s3; sable and white
collie males, beautiful specimens, 50. 322
lst st. Sc. ..
SCOTTIE PUPPIES, one male. one female;
pedisreed; eligible for A. X. C. West 0ll0.
Sc
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER, male, three
months; excellent stock. Call Clev. e61e.
DOG AND CAT BEAUTY PARLOR
dogs clipped. 50 Have your pet dolled up.
1870 Irving st. NV. Col o57S.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

WHIPPET SEDAN, late 1928; SIS; terms;
new battery; tires, paint and upholstery
hne. 1921 18th NV.
AUTOMOBILES at wescnIer's auto auction,
y28 H st NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually good assortment.
AUTO TRAILER, new. West 1215-J B.
Schultz. 3435 r st. NV.
JUST PURCHASED THE
ENTIRE STOCK OF THE
BALTIMORE LINCOLN
SERVICE.
Parts for all makes and models for sale
at the lowest prices. Robert Herson Auto
Exchange. " Florida ave. ne.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
POULTRY AND EGGS.

POULTRY AND EGGS.
BABY CHICKS. Barred Rocks and r. I.
Reds. Hatches each week. Strong healthy,
lively tiloroughbreds. Baby Ducks and Tur-
keys. Poultry feeds Complete line poultry
supplies. T.. W Bolgiano & Co. 607 st. NV.
GUARANTEE your income this year. Get
Massanutten chicks from high flock average
breeding hens Virginia blood-tested and
certified: 95Fs,, INABILITY. Lowest prices in
years 1907 live delivery guaranteed. Write
for FREE BOOK MASSANUTTEN FARMS
HATCHERY, Box 56O1. Harrisonburg. Va.
PURE-BRED BABY CHICKS.
Rocks, Reds, Leghorns
PURE-BRED WHITE PEKING DUCKLINGS.
ATHERTONS PET SHOPS,
6l2 F St. NV. Nat. 4702
Evening star., 1932-05-05

EXPERIENCED. HIGH-TYPE ONLY. ac-
eustomed to earning 500 up weekly, to
complete sales force now being organized
producers to get in on the ground floor.
leads viii be furnished. Car essential. Call
q to 4,
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Il METROPOLITAN BANK BLDG.
OUTSIDE SALESMAN

OU SIDI SNLL0NN-N
wanted to sell quick selling mer-
chandise to the trade. Good, live
line on seasonable items. In
cellent opening for good, live,
honest salesman on commission
basis. Address Box 355-Z, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1932-05-05

LADIES (6) to distribute samples and take
orders for Jeniren cookies Apply by letter
only to w P. Alexander, 5S-A Bates ST. NV
Give name address and phone.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
sALE-AUTOMoBILEs.

FoRDsLModel 1926 touring, runs hne
sal model A. phaeton. s89; real transporta-
tion Also Essex coach. S23. and Whippet
coach. fine. only 500. Cherner, Ford Dealers
Evening star., 1932-05-05
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

rAPERHANGING-Room papered. IS and
up Estimate fur. Work guaranteed. A. T.
George, 2l2e 18th st; NV Apt. 2 Dec. 4l4s
PAPERHANGING, PAINTING.
Rooms papered. IS up; bath. kitchen
painted IS up. Earle Jordan, Lin. 5765.
tWhiteD
Evening star., 1932-05-05
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MEN AND WOMEN wanted in towns. prefer
ably within 100 miles of Washington, TO sell
BLDG. lots and acre lots in and near wash
ington D. c. the most depreSston-proof city
in the u s. Buy now and receive increased
value caused by tremendous Federal Govt
bldg, boulevard and parking plan, now un-
der way. to cost several hundred million
dollars Fulton r. Gordon. 1927 Eye st. NV
Dis, 523i.
Evening star., 1932-05-05

PLUMBING, HEATING
And Timing by competent mechanics. Terms
or cash. H Berenter, Adams 1855. 240o
1At1 AZ n u, IL
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Statesmen,

YOUNG MAN to sell stationery and ONCE
supplies; state experience and references.
Address Box 3e8-Z, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-05-05

SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE will assume entire responsibility
OF apt. building, general utility work, rent
ing, etc, in exchange for quarters. small
salary. Address Box Az, Star office. G.
MAN AND WIFE, experienced butler and
gardner; wife maid and cook city refer
ences Phone North 6l22
Evening star., 1932-05-05

PLYMOUTH COACH. 1s29Beautiful blue
Dneo finish; motor quiet and powerful; ssooSd
Small down payment and easy monthly pay
mentS. Any demonstration you desire.
OXenS Mntnr Co. 6322 Ga ave
Evening star., 1932-05-05
RUSINFSS OPPORTUNITIES.

WIII, DESIGN. build and help finance your
home We also do general repairs. For
estimates phone West 1850 c. r. Karts-
tromer, 2025 Eye St NV IL
Evening star., 1932-05-05

PACKARD 8 TOURING-Don't miss this at
$3.50; terms. See Mr. Estes, 1927 r st. NV.
PACKARD ROADSTER, 1924 guaranteed
mechanically. Before pm Friday, SS5 or
best offer 1909 Floral ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-05

PACKARD 81 SEDAN LIMOUSINE, $1,575;
cost when new about $500; low original
mileage and neW-car guarantee; cannot be
duplicated unless you are contemplating the
purchase OF new Packard; accurate and
full service history on request. Call Poto-
mac 085S before pm. 1872 Conn. ave,
Pierce Arrow sales rnnmS
Evening star., 1932-05-05
BOATS.

OUTBOARD MOTOR; state make horse
power and price. Address BOX 1867, Star
Evening star., 1932-05-05

PLYMOUTH SEDAN latest model; slightly
used. not even soiled: must sacrifice. Mr.
Rosenberg. North 29lo. 1898 L ST. O.
PLYMOUTH or De Soto-s3oo cred allow
discount $50 Ridge drive, Brookmont, Nd
Evening star., 1932-05-05

FIERCE-ARROw 7-PASs. SEDAN-You can
not duplicate this at s375; terms. Mr.. Estes,
1877 St n N
Evening star., 1932-05-05

LECTRIC RANGE (Hot Point. burners,
ovens. broiler, warming oveni 5000; cost
2521 C0nn
Evening star., 1932-05-05
HELP--WOMEN.

Girl, TO answer telephone and keep books.
Answer stating salary, age. reference. Ao-
dress Box 364-Z, Star off1ce.
LADIES-We can offer to S refined !sdles
interesting work that will bring excellent
remuneration to those who qualify. No sell
ing or canvassing. but pleasant ana 6's
nihed occupation. Call between II and D
pm Il2I Vermont ave. Ask for MISS
Hounshel or Mrs Hough
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-21
Willard

Mrs. Alfred Krapes and Esther
called at the Ernest PEPPER home
Friday afternoon.
Lowry Thursday afternoon to visit
at the Leo Roering home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Butler and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Butler, of this
place, were 900 o'clock dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Butler
at Sedan Thursday.
Frank Tipler spent Thursday eve
ming at the John Levins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heath called
at the J. M. Bloom home Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Tipler and
Betty Jean spent Friday evening at
the Frank Tipler home.
Jack Smith, of Swanville, spent
Sunday at the August Schmitz
home here. 7
Mr.. and Mrs. John Levins and
son, Arthur, spent Sunday evening
at the G. r. Lee home.
Messrs Glen Lee and Walter Hoff-
man left Tuesday morning with a
truck load of chickens for Chicago.
Mrs. Thomas Remington spent
Sunday at the Sam Walter home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jensen and chill
dren, and Harold Pfeninger spent
Monday evening at Nelson visiting
relatives.