davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

the rich, the envy of the poor and the
greed Of the observation-disclosures Pad
erewski, pianist and ex-premier Of Po-
land.
X X n
The program for the protection Of
China from outside aggression Is an
essential part Of any development COT
International justice and peace).-
Henry L. Stimson, secretary Of state.
= = =
II there were no short selling, I am
confident our market would have
closed months ago.-Richard Whitney,
president, the New York Stock Elk
change.
X X II
An improvement in the buying pow
er of the farm population would
quickly start the wheels Of industry
turning. Legge. president,
International Harvester Company.
We are fighting, not for liquor, but
for the preservation Of principle on
which our government was founded
Henry H. Curran, president of the As
ISOLATION Against tho Prohibition
Amendment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
Would Injure Sioux County

NJS1A4ANA6O ~O0AAA0I
Those having the western part of
North Dakota and Sioux county at
heart. should make the vote solid for
Bismarck to keep the capital. is the
talk these days in Selfridge and Sioux
county
In circular letter sent to every
school teacher and school officer In
Sioux county last week, by E. Helen
Jorns, Supt. of Schools, we publish
! following her timely letter:
Shortly after the burning OF the
state capitol building. petitions were
circulated in the state asking that
the capital be moved to jamestown.
| The question will be voted on at the
statewide election on March Is. 1882.
This movement to change the To-
cation of the state capital was con-
ceived by a small group Of jamestown
men whose sole purpose was to build
up their town at the expense of an
other. A large number of business
men Of Jamestown have tried repeat
edly but unsuccessfully to stop this
movement.
jamestown already has one Of the
largest state institutions and is so
located geographically as to be incon-
venient to the ma jority of our citizens.
Bismarck has been the capital of the
state since 1889 when North Dakota
was admitted to the Union. Large
sums OF money have been invested by
the state in buildings and real estate.
We cannot understand why all OF this
should be sacrificed In order to salts
fy the selfish aim Of small group Of
Jamestown men.
I'VE realize that moving the state
capital from Bismarck would be a
serious handicap to western North Da-
kota. We realize that we owe our
support to western enterprises. There.
fore, II we have interests Of western
North Dakota and Sioux county at
J heart, we will make the Sioux county
vote solid mo" on the constitution
al amendment to remove the state
capital from Bismarck at the Presi-
Dental Primary election, on Tuesday
March 18th.
Mark your ballot thus:
1e6
NO *
] "Your taxes and your Sioux Count,
interests are at stake. You are urgee
to 60 to the polls on Tuesday, Marct
18th. Vote, and urge your friends ant
neighbors to vote mo-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

Beautiful f l. L r N ROsSITER,
employed mt Barclays Depart.
ment Store, works nights AZ q
dance hall hostess. She lives with
her mother. MOLLY ROSSITER,
her elder sister. MYRA. and her
brother. MIKE.
STEVEN BARCLAY, 81 and
with Ellen. Twice she refuses to
marry him. because she loves
handsome LARRY HARROW.
GATE, an artist she has met At
the dance hall. She loves him de-
spite the fact that his engage.
ment to ELIZABETH BOWES, =
debutante. has been announced
One night mt his studio she sees q
Photograph OF Elizabeth BOwes.
Larry says casually that she IL
a friend.
Ellen decides to break with
Larry but no comes to the dance
hall and asks her to lunch with
Him and hts mother next day. For
the first time he kisses her. Next
day Ellen receives n note from
larry. CHE cannot keen the
date.
In n newspapers she reads that
Elizabeth BOwes - back from
Europe. BrOken.hearted. the girl
filings herself into her work at the
store and at Dream1and to for.
get. Gradually she comes 10
think less Of Larry and more OF
Steven Barclay.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
THE morning at the store hat
been a happy one for Ellen
The pleasantnesS Of the evening
before fingered through the open
ing hours of the day.
Noon came. Ellen and Lorens
yawned, looked at each other In
terrogatively and began tidyint
up for lunch. Lorene tentativel!
suggested a newly discovered tel
room with bangup 75-cen
luncheon. They set off and talked
shop through the lazy, unhurriet
hour. Ellen found 1t pleasant t,
lunch in such a comfortable fash
ion. Afterwards when they wer,
strolling back to the store, Loren,
said suddenly:
''I've decided to let you tr,
Blumstein's, yourself this after
noon. l hear they have some cut,
sports dresses at $9.10-a new
line. Carney & Co. has a Who'll,
window display from there"
"Oh!" said Ellen, flushed m,
thrilled.
Get three or four. Green Is /,
good bet. I think. And nothing
too fancy. Use your own judg
ment. Afterwards, II you want to
'ou can go on home and not bottle
coming back till tomorrow. You
LOOT won't be delivered till morn
ing anyhow"
"You don't know how proud
Ellen began inarticulately.
"Forget It! II you make an.
boomers I'll come down har,
enough! Not that think 20,
will"
It was 4 o'clock when Ellen IN
ished with the manufacturers an.
walked up Pine street towar,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

another, but most of the presidential
candidates say one thing and mean
nothing.
X X X
Herr Einstein plays the fiddle for
recreation, but there's still hope for
him if he doesn't listen to the Groom
ers.
X * *
The dance will never die, says an
instructor. No, not as long as they let
those heavyweights fight.
X X X
If Alfalfa Bill Murray lives up to
his name, he will top the presidential
straw votes by a whole stack.
(Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Iinc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
4hadlnQ-Q.ddnCQ Ql[LzjIT*$@{i

home. She reviewed tho pur.
chases she had made and found
them good. Underneath lay the
pleased consciousness that she was
through with Barclays for the
day. Myra should be home from
the library. Tea and mullins In
the kitchen. perhaps. Ellen's steps
fastened.
She entered the dusky hallway
and had started up the stairs
when Myra, wearing an old faded
apron and bedroom slippers. her
head wrapped in a towel, came
flying down. Ellen saw disaster
in her sisters eyes.
ELLEN! Mikes been hurt. An
accident"
"Mike!"
Ellen leaned against the ban
mister. Her heart seemed to stop.
Her brain - everything-seemed
to stop for a terrible. timeless mo-
ment.
"He's unconscious. They car.
ried him in our bedroom"
Myra was gone. Ellen ran up
the stairs and into the shabby
familiar living room filled with ST.
lent people. women in dust caps
and aprons. q few coatless per-
spring men. Mikes bicycle was
propped against the wall. They
were all looking at It.
Its the other sister," Ellen
heard someone say.
Poor thing! Let her through"
lCTIRRING, moving uneasily, they
made a path for her. all the
curious. kindly neighbors. but Ell.
len did not notice. She ran past
them to the bedroom. Mike lay
unconscious on the bed. Mrs.
Clancy, concerned and anxious,
was leaning over him. Molly sat
still and white In q chair drawn
close. She did not move AZ Ellen
entered.
"Oh, Ellen. It's you! I thought
Myra-" Mrs. Clancy turned and
spoke quietly.
Ellen's breath came in great
gasps. She could not speak.
"Sit down.
The 1rishwoman left the bed
and took her hands In an effort
to force her to . chair. Ellen
leaned against her. spent. Ok
hausted, her eyes on the little mo.
tionless figure on the high white
bed.
what happened?"
1T was the bicycle" said Mrs
Clancy patiently. AT Pine and
Chestnut. He was. wheeling II
across when a truck. 4 big truck
he pushed the bicycle clear but
1.-THE doctor?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

"We've called him. Myra's gone
to see." ~
Myra came in just then.
"Dr. Ellis is on his way" she
said.
It'll go clear out the living
room." Mrs. Clancy offered and left.
"Oh. Myra. Myra!" Ellen whis.
pered.
"He-he's breathing. Ellen. We
have to hope and pray"
Their fingers closed together
tightly; their terrified eyes met
and failed Of reinsurance.
Molly sat motionless. fearless.
speechless. Myra tried to make
her leave but she would not. Ellen
knelt beside the bed, not daring to
touch Mike except to take one Of
his stubby nailed hands. still grimy
from play. She hardly knew what
went on about her. She was not
aware that Myra had at last sue.
ceeded In getting Molly into her
own bedroom. She was aware only
Of Mike and his death.like pallor
and his death.like stiffness.
DR.. Ellis came. Another doctor
came. Ellen hardly understood
that they had forced her from the
room So they could make the ex.
animation. After a long while-it
was dark outside now-the doctors
reluctantly announced they still
could not say how gravely the boy
was injured. Internal injuries un.
doubtedly-the persistent coma due
to that-one leg broken, perhaps
his spine affected. The child should
be in hospital. They wanted an.
other opinion before moving him.
How soon will we know the best
OR the worst?"
It was the ghost of Molly's voice.
Well" DR.. Ellis hesitated. IF
he holds out through the night we
should be able to move him by
morning. An immediate operation
would be too dangerous"
ELLEN returned to her vigil be-
- side Mike. Myra moved in and
out, but most Of the time she stayed
in the next room with Molly who
lay sleepless, staring, fearless.
Sometimes Mikes breathing grew
heavy and the strange, stertorous
sound filled the watcher with panic.
Yet never would Ellen allow her
hopes to nag. Toward morning
Mike stirred for the first time and
murmured something incoherent
about q bicycle. Ellen looked
quickly toward DR.. Ellis at the
other side Of the bed.
That's good" he said.
Presently the doctor gave a deep
sigh. 'You can tell your mother
and Myra we'll be moving the
young man to the hospital in an
hour or so"
He bent and fumbled for Mikes
pulse. looked across at Ellen and
smiled YEARLY.
Tho ambulance came for Mike.
There was q crowd on the street
when they carried him out into the
morning sunshine. Molly rode in
the ambulance. Ellen and Myra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
PARIS is BOMBED

On March IL. 1918, German planes
bombed Paris. killing "a persons and
injuring rs others. Sixty-six more
were suffocated in subway stam-
pede.
Four German planes were brought
down during the raid by French anti
aircraft guns.
German troops entered the out
skirts of Odessa, principal Russian
port on the Black sea and third city
in size in Russia proper. before the
outbreak of the World War.
The Russian Black sea fleet was re-
ported preparing to leave Odessa.
Numerous German raids character
lied the activities on the western
front. Many of the attacks were
made in force and were preceded by
heavy artillery commandments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
Smith. Roosevelt Contention

Minnesota Democrats have been
noted for their contentious conven-
lions. A gathering of the clans IN
that state, followers of the Jefferson
ian principles, is usually colored by
action. Not so very long ago, the fight
in Minnesota was always between adj
herents OF Bryan and the conservative
wing Every four years, as long as
the great Commoner lived, the strug-
gle for control was between the Bryan
and anti-Bryan faction. Usually
enough heat was engendered to make
Z fight of interesting proportions.
The militant vets of Minnesota, and
there are many of them located in
Stearns, Ramsey and other moist
bailiwicks, want rabid wet, Smith,
in preference to negative wet, Roose-
Welt. The governor of New York,
while described as wet and favoring
repeal of the dry amendment, has
hedged since entering the presidential
lists. This, of course, in Difference to
that faction of the party which wants
to ignore the issue entirely. Smith
and Raskob are militantly against
prohibition and willing to stake the
future of the party in knockdown
and drag out fight on that issue.
Bill Murray says bread. butter,
bacon and beans form the issue. not
juleps.
Then, too, the Smith supporters view
Roosevelt as having been made po-
litically by them and by New York
Tammany. While Roosevelt has not
been as stern with Tammany as his
friend Judge Seabury demanded, he
has probably gone far enough in dis
cipling Tammany to hold the up
staters" and still not completely drive
away all Tammany men. 1t is the
hedging, backing and filling on po-
litical issues which Smith and his CO.
horts attack They think, too, that
he has disciplined Tammany in an at
tempt to play to the galleries.
Governor Murray has challenged
Roosevelt to make his rather vague
preachments on public issues more
definite in the North Dakota prim-
aries.
AS to Murray, it cannot be said that
he lodges any issues. He meets them
more than half way.
Results in the North Dakota prin-
aries will be interesting as an indica-
ton Of political trends in this state.
Can the Democratic leaders, in a
state IS per cent rural. sell New
York lawyer. man of wealth and wet
in his political convictions as against
a Gov. Murray, farmer, progressive,
fairly dry and committed to pro-
gram winch the farmers OF TINS STATE
have been agitating ever since the
palny days of George LOTUS. BIZ
Lemke, Frazier, ct al?
Will the candidate in the shade Of
Wall Street and with capitalistic
leanings defeat the lanky Alfalfa
Bill the friend of the common peo-
pie, the bearer Of the agrarian suffer-
er's burden?
That is contest worth watching.
Will Harlem and its Tanlmany
tinged minion win or will the prairieS
Of North Dakota thump and throb for
horna?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
Associated 'ress Photo

followed IN a cab and told each
other with courageous lips and
frightened eyes that everything
would be all right. DR.. Ellis had
They reached the hospital and
saw Mike wheeled away. In q
long, white, brightly lighted hall,
heavy with the smell of ether and
iodoform, the three women waited.
, Again and again Myra or Ellen
would importune q crisp, starched
nurse for news that did not come.
They started at every ring Of the
telephone and then sank back look.
ing at each other with bleak eyes
and faltering hearts.
The great hospital seemed to
have swallowed up little Mike as
though he had never existed. At
II o'clock Ellen, haggard and
heavy-eyed. remembered that she
had not notified Lorene Of her alb
sence from the store. She whis.
pered to Myra and slipped to the
telephone. haunted by a vision Of
Molly's face. II anything happened
to Mike she was afraid that
Molly >.
Lorene answered the call and
Ellen tore her thoughts from the
unthinkable future. She explained
what had happened and was back
on the bench again. Hours had
never been SO long or SO empty.
1t was II o'clock. Then 1. 2. and
nearly 3. Still no word. DR.. Ellis
appeared but he could tell them
nothing. At 3 o'clock he approached
again.
THIS time Ellen read the news on
- his weary face before he spoke.
Good news! She had not known
until that moment how great her
fear had been.
Hes going TO pull through" the
doctor told them. I'VE were
afraid for while that he wouldn't
rally from the operation"
"Oh!"
Molly began to sob. She strur.
gled to her feet, tears raining down
her face. the first tears she had
shed since the accident. Her cold
desperate fingers tugged at the doc.
tors sleeve.
Where is he: Let me 90 to him
at once" 49,
I'm afraid you can't now" DR..
Ellis said gravely.
The nurse, standing at his elbow
interviewed. That will be imnos.
sible. The little boy is very tired
now and sick. He's in a ward with
number Of other children who
also cannot be disturbed. Our visit.
Ing hours are on Tuesday and
Thursday at 3 o'clock. In view -
the circumstances II you come earlv
tomorrow we might make an 81.
ception."
Ellen's eyes appealed to Dr.. II.
lls. But won't Mike need a room
Dy himself. special nurses and an
those thtngs?" she asked.
= don't think it will be neces-
sary," he answered slowly.
Sne knew that he was thinking
OF their poverty. She stepped
nearer. said In a low voice that
Mike must have every attention.
/ Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
FOR A RAINY DAY

Fort Worth, Text was a rainy
morning when j. M. Powell piled out
of bed and took his umbrella for q
trip to the corner store. The grocer
hadn't yet arrived, and Powell stood
in the doorway waiting for him. A
car drove up to the curb. Sensing
he was to be the victim Of a holdup,
Powell slipped SIS out Of his pocket
and put it in his closed umbrella.
The robbers searched him and found
but IS cents. In disgust they re-
turned the change to him and drove
off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
SEEK RARE BIRDS

Observation-Disclosures are con-
stantly on the lookout for five birds,
once discovered by an explorer, but
never since located. According to
the American Nature association, the
five rarest are the sylvia montana,"
Townsend's bunting, Audubon's RE
gulus cuvieri"-a species of Nnglet,
his small-headed fly-catcher. and a
rare species Of the argus pheasant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
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, 1932-03-12
Barbs

Jess Willard is broke, he told Los
Angeles court. Time for another come
back?
X Y Y
Many men say one thing and mean
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited IN this
newspaper and also the local news
of spontaneous origin published here
in. All rights Of republication OF all
other matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

The British empire, am afraid, has
served its purpose.-H. G. Wells, Brit
ish author.
X X *
Depression is due to the vanity Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper

Foreign Representatives
SHALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS
s. BREWER
uncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

"Your taxes and your Sioux County
interests are at stake. You are urged
to 60 to the polls on Tuesday, March
18th. Vote, and urge your friends and
neighbors to vote mo"
Evening star., 1932-06-22

University of Maryland and the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. For
the past six years he has been with
the General Electric Co. and is now
stationed in Schenectady.
Bean Simmons Wedding
In Mai Simmons Home.
The marriage of Miss Nell Simmons
of Braintree, Mass, to Mr.. Henry Bean,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Bean OF
Braintree, took place Saturday In the
home of the brides brother and sister,
in-law, Maj. James Stevens Simmons,
U. s. A., and Mrs. Simmons, on Rod
man street, this city. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. George
Farnham at noon. Mrs. Raymond Crlst.
pianist, playing the wedding music, and
an informal wedding breakfast for those
who witnessed the ceremony followed.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mai. Simmons, and wore a
gown of ice blue satin with a girdle
Of lanvin green. The gown was an
empire model, the skirt long and far
ing and short puffed sleeves. Her large
picture hat matched her costume and
she carried pink roses and pink del
phinium.
Miss Alice Ingersoll OF Springfield
Mass, was maid of honor and wore a
costume of f1owered chiffon made over
pink crepe with hat to match and car
ried pink and white delphinium. Little
Fannie-Scott Simmons, niece Of the
bride, and Catherine Claude were flower
girls in dainty frocks of white net over
pink and carried clusters Of pink and
white sweet peas. Mr.. Gilbert Bean of
Braintree was best man for his brother
Mrs. Simmons. ister-in-law Of the
bride, who received the guests with the
wedding party, was in flowered chiffon
and wore 4 corsage bouquet of pink
sweet peas. She was assisted by Mrs
David Burnet, Mrs. Samuel Shumaker
and Mrs. Mckinley.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Bean started on
their wedding trip, the bride travelling
in an ensemble of rose biege crepe with
brown hat and jacket. They went by
airplane to Franklin, N. H.. and after
July IS will be at home at 27 Lowell
street, Braintree Mass.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs Bean, parents Of the
bridegroom, of Braintree, Mass; Mrs
E. E. Pierce and Mr.. E. E. Pierce jr., of
Bath, Me; Mrs. Howard Marshall of
New Haven. Conn: Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Figure, Miss Alice Lippincott and
Mrs Elizabeth Dobbs OF Woodbury., N.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

j.: Mrs. John Hovey, her son, Mr. John
Hovey. jr.. and her daughters, Miss Har-
riet Hovey and Miss Nancy Hovey, of
Germantown, Pa; Mrs. Edward D.
Brown Of Greensboro, N. c., and Mr.. j.
r. Daniel of New London.
Maj. and Mrs. Simmons were hosts
at supper Friday evening following the
rehearsal.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Boeder Of New
York, who are entour to celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary, are IN
Washington for few days. staying at
the Dodge Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Boeder
have been making a trip through the
South and arrived in Washington by
boat from Norfolk
Mrs. H. C. S. Rothrock and Miss
Rosa Eberley of Wardman Park Hotel
have closed their apartment at Ward
man for a few weeks and have gone
to Atlantic City.
Miss Martha Wills Schoenfeld, young
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Herbert H.
Schoenfeld, who make their home at
Wardman Park Hotel, has gone to
Eaglesmere, Pa. to be the guest OF
Mrs. Keyes and her little daughter.
Miss Anne Keyes. Miss Schoenfeld
Evening star., 1932-06-22
their son Edward Thomas received the
degree of doctor Of laws,

their son Edward Thomas received the
degree Of doctor Of laws.
Mr.. Richard p. Battle was the guest
yesterday Of Gov Pollard in Richmond,
where he went to attend the marriage
Of the Governors son, Mr.. Charles Pol
lard, to Miss Betty Cox, which took
place last evening at Claremont Manor,
on the James River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brockett Muir are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
a son Saturday morning. Mrs. Muir
was, before her marriage Miss Helen
Cassin Dapray, daughter of Col. and
Mrs. John A. Dapray.
Mr.. William H. Jones, former mayor
OF Colonial Beach, and Mrs. Cora S.
Bartlett were married Monday evening,
June 20, by the Rev. E. Hez Sven. Mrs.
John w. Davis was matron of honor
and Mr.. John w. Davis was best man.
Mrs. Bartlette has been closely identi-
Ned with parent-teacher work, having
served as president Of the Ludlow-Taye
lor Parent Teacher Association, also
president Of the Stuart Junior High
Parent Teacher Association.
A wedding supper was served at the
Kennedy-Warren Hotel. The guests in
Evening star., 1932-06-22

wedding is expected to take place in
July.
Miss Smith is graduate Of Bryn
MaWr College and Columbia Uni
versity and since 1927 has been en-
gagged in child guidance clinic work
with the New York State Department
of Mental Hygiene.
Mr.. Thompson is a graduate of the