davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26
,t'. nn = an At!UnTeRJ 60

through the green park now. There
were glimpses Of the lake through
the trees and to the west you could
see the root Of the refectory. Susan
decided to alight. As she proceeded
down the aisle, swaying and clutch
ing at the backs of seats to steady
herself, she heard her name called.
"Hello. Miss Carey" The bus
swayed to = stop and she turned
around to catch the eye Of Ben
Lampman.
I'm getting OF here" she said
wildly and unnecessarily. since her
purpose was apparent. She flung
herself down the stairs. the young
man at her heels.
II didn't mean-you needn't have
bothered-I'm terribly sorry you"
He smiled at her. II wasn't 60.
ing an: place In particular.
Thought I might as we'll get of
here. It's swell day."
CHE agreed although the descrip.
- ton seemed to her highly In.
adequate.
"Where are you bound fort" Su.
san resigned herself to the inevi.
table. After all, she might as well
be pleasant to this young man. Rose
said he was lonely. He had no
relatives in town and was ''the
queer moody sort who doesn't make
friends easily"
II was going to get some food
and have = picnic by myself" she
said. do you want to come along?"
His lean. dark face lighted up.
"That would be great" he said.
Look, there Is the Casino. right
over there. We can pick up some
sandwiches. Gosh. I wish Id
known. I'd have brought my
thermos."
well. we can get ginger ale."
Susan said comfortingly. What 4
strange young man he was. For a
moment or two he seemed incon-
solable over the absence Of his
thermos. Susan repeated q little
impatiently, 1T doesn't matter at
ALL"
Heavens" she thought. ''is he
going to spoil my lovely day Just
when was beginning to enjoy my.
self"
But the moment passed and soon
they were laughing and talking like
old friends. They sat on Z little
hillock near the lagoon. Ben spread
out newspapers so that Susan's
pink shantung frock should remain
innocent Of grass stain. Over the
shared sandwiches and the ginger
ale they came to 4 friendlier under.
standing Of each other.
why. he's not half bad, really"
the girl thought IN surprise.
The boy said to himself. Lord.
but she's prettier than remem-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
SUSAN CAREY finishes business
school and secures job N secre-
tary to ERNEST HEATH. archie
tect. JACK WAR1NG. divorced.
buried. BEN LAMPMAN. q moody
young musician. takes Susan to =
studio party but she does not like
his friends. Susan realizes she
cares deeply for Rob DUNBAR.
young millionaire she met at busi-
Bob II about to tell her somethin9
impertant when DENISE ACK-
ROYD. . society girl, interrupts.
Shortly nfterward he sails for En-.
rope. Susan's AUNT JESSIE, with
whom she lives. departs for visit.
drive With Waring. he kisses
her and she resolves never to 70
out With him again. RAY FLAN.
merry. employed n the once
across the hall, gives Susan some
advice about being ~ good sport"
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
TT was Saturday afternoon during
the third week Of Aunt Jessie's
absence. Susan had received . wire
only that morning saying her aunt
would return on the seven o'clock
train. Now. at one o'clock. the long
afternoon yawned before her. Is
there anything in all the world SO
dreary as a halt holiday spent
alone? The world seems full Of
chattering, noisy groups and
couples. Young men with tennis
racquets. girls in thin white, elder
~ men with golf bags. mothers with
children bound for the beaches.
Susan couldn't decide quite what
to do with herself. She wandered
down to Michigan avenue. decided
against lunching alone. and finally
managed to struggle to the top Of q
north bound bus. She would buy
some sandwiches. she decided. and
get of the bus in Lincoln Park and
picnic all by herself. That would
be better than going home to an
empty house.
It was such day as occasionally
comes to Chicago in August. q day
divinely blue, superbly cool. The
sun was warm and yet already. 60
early as this. there was q hint Of
autumn's crispness In the air. Su.
san took of her hat and let the lake
breezes ruffle her hair into little
ringlets. She felt perfectly happy,
at peace with the world. It was
luxury. just to be alone on such Z
day as this. She felt superior to
the noisy groups she had envied
half an hour before. While they
were wearing themselves out on
tennis courts or golf links she, SUI
san Carey, would enjoy the glory Of
the day.
The bus was bowling along
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER
Uncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
It's a Lot of Fun

> a LUC III l. uAt
Bismarck residents now are get
ting kick" out of cleanup week, the
annual enterprise designed to make
the city neat and clean in preparation
for the summer.
Unsightly refuse and ash piles are
being carted away, the lawns are be-
ing raked, gardens spaded and all the
multitudinous activities OF spring are
upon us. The cleanup committee is
asking everyone to do what nearly
everyone will do anyway as a matter
Of habit.
But no one likes to make worse
impression than his neighbor and so
it is to be hoped that every Bismarck
yard, front and back, will look its
best at the end Of the period.
Incidentally, cleanup week can be
lot Of fun. Many persons need to
get out into the open air and few &C
tivities challenge the interest more
than the annual job Of fixing up
1.-THE home place." whether owned or
rented.
What matter If you can't afford to
buy all the new shrubs, paint, lumber
and repairs or whatnot that you
might like? Buy what you can or else
cover up that unsightly spot with a
few annual flowers. A Decent packet
OF seed will go long ways in pinch
and flowers are the cheapest pleas
ure one can have in the summer time.
They provide a months enjoyment
for the price Of an ice-cream cone.
The people of Bismarck will agree
that cleaning up is fun II they will
just put themselves on the business
end of a rake or q wheelbarrow, get
the healthful exercise which is free
to everyone and let the breezes blow
through their systems while they con-
template anew the joys OF nature and
the beauty Of the springtime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26
This Bonus Business

Both IN washington and through
out the nation interest is being CEN
tered on the question Of whether the
government shall speed up payment
of the service certificates issued to
war veterans but not due for several
years, and pay them In cash in this
year Of 1892.
The bill now before congress calls
for operation Of the printing presses
until $4,000, 900 900 in new money has
been issued to pay off the veterans.
Its proponents, in their franker mo-
mentS, make no bones of the fact
that the bonus was seized upon as the
best means of putting pressure behind
q plan to expand the currency.
Those who make fetish Of the
gold standard have raised the cry of
alarm and financial interests are
sprouting new grey hairs. The pic
ture Of a demoralized money system
is being given in testimony before the
congressional committee, and speak
ers have talked of the dangers of de-
preciated money. Few, II any. argue
that the veterans are not entitled to
immediate payment Of their certifi-
Gates II the government can spare the
money.
The demand by a large number OF
veterans for cash payment of the
bonus has met with sympathetic re-
Spouse in many quarters, with the
cold shoulder and jaundiced eye in
Others. So-called financial leaders
condemn the veterans attempt to
stick q fist into the public treasury
as urpatriotic. This Is pure piffle, Of
course. With so many raids being
made on the public treasury by
presumably respectable persons, how
can they expect q red-necked for
mer serviceman to be exempt
from the general tendency. The
WAAO4C oNAACAAC VI 6OtVAAA4AC4AV AA41cA3SS
and operation has been grab and
get yours" for 50 many years the sur
prise Is that the rank and file Of vet
Grams were 50 slow to wake up.
TO be specific. the payment Of debts
owed by railroads to Wall Street
bankers BY the two-billion dollar re-
construction finance corporation has
provided the bonus advocates with a
1lrst-clsss argument on . compare
two basis. they say MY adjusted
compensation certificate Is a. good 6
government bond. Why shouldn't
the government loan me on that 20 !
can pay the grocer and butcher, -
well . the railroads, whom the gov
|efnsnent owes nothing. That adj
|1uBted compensation certificate Is =
| government obligation" This theory
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26
lI(\
FICTION
\l\l1I'Q
NJ!
O/a3z 6y MkI fE9Kce NC.

|HE stumbled over the words but
- they sounded astonishingly
clear. II want to- want to ask
you to marry me-"
Susan gasped. She felt as II a
thunderbolt had fallen.
What could she say? She could
think Of nothing. She looked at
him and looked away again, unable
to bear the terrible earnestness Of
his gaze.
She gasped. But hardly know
you'll never even dreamed"
Gloomily the young man said.
that's just It. I knew you would
say that. Don't you believe in love
at first sight?"
Susan stared. Eyes. I guess 30.
But what has that to do"
Oh. dear, she had hurt his feel.
ings again. The slow color sulfused
his cheek and stained his neck. Su-
san fastened to make amends.
Il am sorry. But honestly,
hadn't the least idea"
His eyes burned into hers. II
knew the first time I saw you that
you were the girl for me. Sorta
flne-I thought-d'you know what
I meant thought you were incor.
ruptible. I liked that"
She was proud. She might have
no least feeling for this boy but tho
word. the implied compliment,
touched her deeply. Shyly she said,
THANK you for saying that
He gripped the oars again. lean.
ing forward In his eagerness.
Don't answer me now. You can't
decide that kind Of thing all Of q
sudden. Take your time. I'm not
q bad sort. lid be good to you.
I don't think your aunt would
mind"
Mystided. Susan asked what made
him think that.
"Oh. that night had q little talk
with her she seemed to think you
were-well-too pretty to work
downtown among all those million.
aires and SO on. She seemed to
think It would be better IL you
were settled down."
Il never heard Of such q thing"
murmured Susan. scandalized. Ben
nodded heavily.
That's what she said" he cor.
roborated.
They drifted back to the land.
ing almost In silence. The sun was
slipping downward now. The park
had lost its pristine look Of glory
and had become just q city play.
ground with = litter Of papers on
it, surface.
Ben handed her out OF tho boat
with chivalrous care.
Don't answer me now" he I'd.
tnonished. II know you're young
and all that. But don't answer mo
now. Think It over"
.(To Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26
MONT. KENNEL FALLS

On April Is, 1918, German troops
finally succeeded in taking Mont
KENNEL, one Of the key positions on
the Lys front, after three days Of
hand-to-hand fighting.
German official bulletins hailed the
taking Of this strong position as one
of the major triumphs Of their spring
campaigns.
From their new position it was pos
sible for German observers to watch
Allied troops movements and cencen-
trations in the entire region.
Meanwhile, the struggle for the
channel ports continued along the
entire 40-mile front with extreme vi
olence.
Hard pressed British divisions had
been reinforced by reserves and by
fresh French troops and the balance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26

bered and not as standomsh.''
Susan brushed the crumbs from
her skirt and Ben made q parcel Of
the debris which he deposited in
one Of those huge baskets park
officials have disposed on tree
trunks for the benefit Of tidy citi.
zens.
Lets 60 for a row." he proposed.
II didn't know you could" Susan
said.
"Sure. You get the boats over
on that side." he pointed.
Il think that would be fun" said
Susan, "but we've got to watch the
time. l must meet my aunt with.
out fail"
TT was pleasant to drift along on
: the green water. to dabble your
hands and sit back luxuriously as
a young man rowed. Susan won
dered IL Cleopatra had felt like this
as she foated down the Nile. She
smiled at the ridiculous thought
and looked up to find Ben's eyes
fixed upon her.
"This is NICE" she said confused.
~. He nodded. He had taken his
coat OF and for the first time she
noticed how broad his shoulders
were under the thin white shirt. A
farm boy-wasn't that what Rose
had said? Well, he didn't look
much like = farm boy now. He
looked more like young poet or
the musician he really was.
Mr.. Heath wouldn't approve OF
Ben the girl decided. She flushed,
wondering why It mattered. Mr..
Heath would have thought Ben
rangy and rather unkempt. al.
thought his linen was spotless and
his shabby suit we'll brushed. All
the young men who came to see
Mr.. Heath were clipped. assured,
and perfectly turned out. Most Of
them had been to Harvard or Yale
or Princeton. They knew the right
people and belonged to the right
clubs. Ben would never do either
Of. those things.
They rounded the little turn and
started to 60 back toward the land
ing. Susan. noticing with alarm
tho frightening shadows, asked
Ben the time.
Don't you worry: I'll get you
back with minutes to SPARE he
assured her.
They were IN the shadow Of q
willow now. The light was curious
and unreal and for no good reason
Susan's heart began to pound. Per.
haps It was something in tho way
the young man looked at her q he
rested on his oars.
n want to talk to you," he be.
gan. II want to ask you some
thing"
She managed smile. "All right.
70 ahead"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26

is no clubhouse Of any sort. The club
just meets for lunch, and even the
scene Of this changes seasonally.
Once year it puts on show to
which many Of the most prominent
writer's and artists contribute. The
latest edition included such names as
George Kaufman and Marc Connolly,
j. p. McAvoy, O. Soglow and Reinald
Werrenrath.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26

Of power was gradually becoming
nearer equal.
French troops recovered a part OF
Hangard by a fierce counterattack and
held it against repeated German as
Saults.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26
PAYMENT Demanded

Fourteen debtor countries of tn,
United States have been notified t,
resume payments on their war debts
The 1888 budget anticipates resump
ton Of payments to the United States
from these nations. If this natior
failed to send such notice, such omis.
sion would be construed by debtor
countries that our federal govern.
ment does not expect these payments
to be made.
The American taxpayer does not
take kindly to debt cancellation, fac
ing as he does an economic stress
with few parallels in the annals Of
the Republic.
There is a demand on the part of
many political leaders to cancel the
war debts. Former Governor Alfred
E. Smith of New York would have the
government forget these obligations
for 20 years. He offers a fantastic
system Of trade offset for the debts
which Senator Borah has shown in
recent address to be unavoidable and
economically unsound.
The United States already has can
celled or annulled some $1,000, 00O, 900
Of war obligations. This was done
soon after the close of the war on
the plea that such action would bet
ter economic conditions. Such has not
been the case. Savings made in Eu-
rope by such adjustments of war debts
have gone into ornaments and
schemes of trade conquest directly
competitive with the commerce Of the
United States.
Senator Borah has summarized the
debt situation in this manner:
I'm the settlement which took
place shortly after the World War,
we cancelled the obligation of Bel
GUM to the extent Of 53.5 per
cent; the obligations of Czecho-
slovakia ISL per cent, the obliga-
tions of France 52.8 per cent, the
obligations Of Great Britain 1877
per cent, the obligations of italy
75.4 per cent, the obligation of
Poland 1875 per cent, the obliga-
ton of Rumania ISL per cent. the
obligation of Yugoslavia 69.1 per
cent.
In other words, when the
World War closed, or when the
adjustment was made with the
foreign governments which were
indebted to the United States In
round numbers In the sum of $l2,-
600 900 ,000-when the adjustments
had been completed on the pres
ent value of the debt, 1t was S.
80O,000,000, cancellation of ap-
proximately $1,000, 000, 900.
1T is not within the power of
the United States to readjust the
reparations, and neither is it with
in the power of the United States
to do very much more with refer
ence to disarmament: with refer
ence to land forces practically
nothing. These are European
questions and we could not place
ourselves In an attitude where we
could be Of any real help to the
European situation. 1t is a prob
lem which Europe must settle for
herself
80 far as the debts are con-
cerned, they are very small item
in this controversy. They might
be important If we were consider
ing the entire program, the entire
readjustment of conditions, but
considered alone they are a mere
bagatelle in the question of ad-
justing the economic conditions of
Europe"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26

The Phoenicians are credited with
the discovery Of the relation between
tides Of the sea and the moon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26
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, 1932-04-26

It Is true that there is but small
chance that Congress will follow
wise course with respect to beer. But
I shall not refuse to work for a cause
merely for the reason that the fight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
LEISURE HOUR
CLUB STARTED
Steps Are Taken by Group
in Northwest District,

First step toward the establish
ment of a Leisure Hour center in
the vicinity of Twenty ninth and
Clifton streets was taken on Friday
night at meeting of the Northwest
Civic League, with the appoint
ment of committee to obtain the
sentiment of the neighborhood,
Dwight S. Ritter, who is in
charge of establishment of the rec
reation centers, spoke.
He pledged the cooperation OF
local musical and dramatic organi-
cations in proving entertainments,
sponsored by Leisure Hours centers.
Development of home" talent
will be encouraged, however, and
all members of the community will
be urged to take part in activities,
Ritter said.
1t was suggested that the center
be established for use as a club
room" during the day and an enter
tainment center at night. Chairs,
tables and other furnishings can be
solicited from the neighborhood,
Ritter pointed out.
The committe appointed by Har-
ley H. Jones, league president. is
Mrs. A. j. Parry. Mrs. S. v. Kiraz-
ian, Mrs. W. H. Rohr, Mrs. o. H.
Rahe and l.. L. Dotterer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Purdue and Indiana EIevenS
Play Big Ten Foes; Old
Grads Look On.

Colorful gridiron ageantr
marked Indiana's collegiate football
program today.
1t was homecoming day for the
Hoosier Big Ten twins Indiana and
Purdue and old grads locked back
to the campus to cheer their color
bearers to victory in important
western conference struggles.
Purdue's title-bound steam roller
bumped into one of its toughest
obstacles, Doc Spears Wisconsin
Badgers, at Lafayette.
On paper, the BoilermakeTS held
slight edge, but observers pointed
to last year when Purdue was the
odds-on choice only to have the
Badgers win, 81 to A.
Indiana's Crimson warriors like
wise met a stubborn rival in Iowa.
Bill Hayes boys also we're conceded
the edge.
Home town fans were in for a
treat today when Fritz Mackey
sends his battling Bulldogs into
Fairview bowl to tackle husky and
powerful James Millikin team. The
outcome was regarded a toss-up.
Buffers high powered aerial attack
may prove their margin of triumph.
Another "breather" to prepare
for the sitter tests to come was
on the Notre Dame bill today, Drake
being the victim
De Pauw sought it's first triumph
of the season against Hanover at
Greencastle today, Wabash invaded
Evansville, Earlham battled Frank
lin, Central Normal of Danville
went to Manchester, and Val
paraiso tackled Detroit City college
in other HooSiery frays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad re-
ports freight loadings last week
totaled 38.757 cars, the largest total
since March 10, 1892.
United Air Lines reports Septem-
Der passenger traffic of 10,855 per-
sons, against 5,483 in September last
year.
American Radiator Co. resumes
operations at its Bayonne, N. u.
plant.
Mcintyre Porcupine Mines, Its,
declares extra dividend of 1914 cents
a share.
Interstate department stores re-
ports increase of 1913 per cent in
sales during first week of October,
compared with like 1881 week.
Baldwin Locomotive works reports
September new business of $501 900
against $468,OOO in August.
international Silver Co. places it's
Wallingford Comm plant on thir-
teen-hom day to fill increased or
ders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
P0RKERS CLOSE WEEK
WITH FEW CHANGES
Cattle Nominal on Light Receipts;
Sheep Dull.

Little net change was noted in
hogs this morning at the city yards.
The extreme range was cents up
to 5 cents Off The bulk. 100 to $50
pounds, sold for 1855 to $3.50; early
top holding at $685.. Receipts were
estimated at 5000; holdovers were
II.
Cattle were nominal on receipts
of so. Vealers sold off so cents TO
s1.oO, the range mostly at $500
down. Top was $3.50. Calf receipts
numbered 200.
Not enough sheep weer on hand
to make a market. Ewes and
wethers were salable up to $3.50.
probably above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
II HOME LOAN
BANKS OPENED
Vast Credit Reservoir Is
Made Available.

Y DH / ntb4a ff4'GSS fe--44 @ssa.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-A DO
tentiai credit reservoir of more
than 81 ,500,000,000 was brought to
the aid of the small home owner to-
day when the federal home loan
bank system opened its doors for
business.
The twelve regional banks to care
for every state and territory are
prepared to bring the sources of
the federal government and private
n~nkers into joint nationwide
campaign to halt the epidemic OF
mortgage foreclosures,
The newest government financial
Veture is regarded by administra-
tlon leaders as q companion or
ganlzatlon of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation in the war on
depression. 1t is designed to re-
lleve tension in the mortgage bank
ing field, and lift the fear of fore
closure from the small house own
ers.
subscription books of the regional
institutions have been closed with
the announcement from the central
Office here that the campaign to
secure capital from private banking
sources apparently has been sue
cessful.
1t was indicated the necessary
S9,OOO,000 needed to match a max
imum federal contribution of s125,-
100000 has been obtained.
OCCUPYING its new quarters on the
third floor of the Fletcher Amer
lean building, 123-129 East Market
street, the Sixth district home loan
bank was opened officially today
First meeting of the board of
directors in the new location will be
Thursday, Arthur F. Hall of TT.
Wayne, chairman of the board an
nounced.
Seven persons will be employed in
the bank. Directors and officers of
the bank will serve without pay
until the institution shows profits,
Hall said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
NUNS HOME is CLOSED
Clustered Section of CarmeIite
Monastery Shut Forever.

Clustered quarters of the new
Carmelite monastery on Cold Spring
road now are closed to the public
and there will be no more inspec-
tons by the public It was an
nounced today. Sisters there will
hold screened conferences during
daily visiting hours and requests
for prayers will be received, it was
said.