davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01

he represents. And for me it would
rnean-quien sabe? What would you
say 1 am fit for. Ted Radcliffe, in
that busy world that you come from
and that some day is gong to en-.
gulf us here? l often wonder what
should be good for. I should be
ever so much worse of than YOU
when you found yourself cast adrift
without warning. You have been
brave not TO let i, make any differ.
eHce to you"
i shouldn't say Il hasn't made
any difference. SO far as my future
goes It may have made a great deal
For one thing. | am very nearly pen.
n''ess. That's bound to create an
important difference. whether l %
back East or stay here. It shouldn't
ou' IT'S bound to. Today Bob was
Joking with me about the need to
marry rich girl At the present
momen' | haven't even the right 10
tall in love. and in the old DAYS.
wnen was one of the worlds
eHs'o'e young men. l didn't avail
myself of the opportunity"
Aae'a Wa; watching him with a
little frown. "You really mean thar
you fell in love you wouldn't feel
you had the right? That lust be.
cause you lacked a few miserable
oo.lars you would kill that lover"
q 60 away. | suppose"
IN that case" she replied in her
ealm' judicial way. Il should saw
you were wha, Tito calls .one ve-y
damn tool What has love 70 ~
WITH anything but lover"
|, i once thought that Ono. vh..
never mad to think about the i'm.
portanee Of three meal. = d,y d..
wouldn't l. be a very heroic ae,l
would IT. for a man to ask a womsn .
20 staFve with him. even for low.
sake' Love. if it means anvtt,;.a
nus' mean protection and care.
AGAIN she smiled. Il think vo,,m
forget all those 6ne-spun tbe ,vS"
cliffe.- Ecu Kad-
You're an expert. the, =, A..
subject" ' On mat
On we Spanish are born with
ahTw'ease about love. | have b..a
IN love so many times" 'ee"
"rcally:"
|: VI course Her eyes, lk. s,,-.
IN the hah-lIchr. challenged h;n,
p'ng'aoo a Of,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01

my lifetime hunting down this dog
this son Of a dog"
Morales had risen. and his face
was Jerking in anger. Quickly Adela
came to his side. and her hand
stroked his cheek.
BE not aroused. my uncle" she
whispered in quick Spanish. "You
must not do this. Please. for ME.
And she peued and scolded him
back to calmness. yet his hand still
shook little as he drained another
glass of the straw-eolored wine.
"You mus, forgive" he said at
last. 1T is the only subject in which
l let myself become a foolish old
man. That Is my folly. But to an.
swer your questions in a word.
hate this COYOTE because he breaks
my power. He damages my scheme
of things" Resolutely he shook of
the moments weakness and was
again able 10 smile. bat the look OF
anxiety still! remained in Jito's AMI
Adela's eyes.
All zest had gone from the little
group. The dinner was finished al.
most in silence. and later Adela
spoke to Ted Of her uncle's outburs 5,
against the bandit.
My uncle's passion in life," she
told him as they stood outside the
patio. us to continue this realm h.
has built up 1t is for that he wants
me to marry and have children. |,
was this tragedy that he himself
had no children except-you will
learn this sooner or later. for il is
border gossip-except Tito, whose
mother | never knew. Jito has come
nearest to taking the place of . son,
iyet he cannot inherit. wish he
could. And now Ell Coyote threat.
ems to arouse the people and topple
over ny uncle's kingdom. So for
that he has hated the bandit will,
such ha \ as am afraid to think of
He broI s. II is unhealthy. I have
watched him fail during the pas,
years s < this bandit came"
But II all this thing tina, YOU,
uncle ids for destined 10 fail
somet'nt =
/ For while the girl made M
ans"er.t boxing out INTO the nigh,
At last turned and nodded quick.
ly. 1T true" she said Il, seem,
almost ason for me 10 say u, bu,
II csnndahe otherwise Onl, !, Will
be the ! OF my uncle and all tina,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01

are all free agents and can scratch
their ballots as they desire.
Senator Shortridge. Republican and
strong supporter Of President Hoover
was eliminated in the Republican pri-
mary.
This constitutes vital blow to the
president himself in his native state.
The fact that Tallant Tubbs. the sue
cessful candidate. is an avowed wet
also may have more than little sig
nificance.
California voters, like those else
where. seem to be on a rampage and
the high gods fell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
ALSE
ENIAy1lE
me- NN
II iT-EHECE FAME
Am!a1:35IISs

New York. Sept. l.-Once more
Renee Carroll demonstrates how even
loWly nat-check girl can become
something OF minor big town ce,eb-
r.ty.
Announcement OF her forthcoming
wedding. for Instance. rated q four
column heading and pco-o.yap..s in
a leading metropolitan daily. Few
big shots" get better space.
For several years this red-aa.-ad
gen!e. custodian CT c.apcaux a.
Sardis a:e-rendezTous has seemed
% NE s3nnchiug Of 4 mode. tor
Young women who intend 70 &c. along
in Manhattan
Getting away to a start which fur
nisteS The t.-s- chapter to most sob
stories Of Broadway. she established
herself AZ a town character and a
perGoHaiirT And through the simple
device Of taking ADVANTAGE Of the
spot" and getting the right sian: OF
the town.
To be sure. Renee has never be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01

The 1882 campaign is relieving the
more serious side Of the situation
by slogans. Repeal the Eighteenth
Amendment" is popular on many au-
tomobiles. Another has taken its
place in favor and reads: Prosper
lty Come Back, All Is Forgiven A
tire cover has this sign. Vote Them
Both Back. Beer and Prosperity"
There arc scores OF humorous slogans.
1t is not lad trend. When people
can get laugh out of the general
predicamcnt there is always hope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
"Capitalizing Misery"
New York Times

Among the magisterial rebukes
which Secretary Hurley last week
heaped upon the unconscious head of
Governor Roosevelt was one accusing
him Of basing his campaign on dis
content, and seeking to make politics
out of human misery In this the
secretary of war displayed the en-
thusiasm of discoverer. Apparently
he had never heard OF political
party appealing to voters in distress
Republicans themselves have done
good campaigning business Of that
sort. 1t was because of financial
troubles and unsettled conditions and
prevalent unemployment that Speaker
Reed made his famous prediction
verified by the event, in 1894. He
warned the Democrats in the house
that so many of them would be
slaughtered in the November election
Of that year that the trenches would
be more than filled with the dead,
so that numbers of them would lie
unburied. Perhaps Mr.. Hurley never
heard OF the full dinner-pail' slogan
of his own party. But he can scarcely
be ignorant Of the fact that four
years ago his presidential candidate
warned the country Of the ruin and
desperation which would fill the land
II the Democrats won the election.
That was clearly one way Of cap
italizing discomfort" To cry cat in
dread OF human misery is, morally
ard politically, about the same thing
as pointing to it after it has come.
The attitude for which Secretary
Hurley, in his superior way, re-
proaches Governor Roosevelt is really
one of the Oldest things in politics.
It is not at a. the ebhorrent novelty
which Mr.. Hurley processes to mag
inc it. English political history, like
our own, has been full of it. Edmund
Burke spoke Of the heavy drafts upon
"the bank of discomfort" which are
always drawn by the people in time
OF party controversy. Reasonable or
unreasonable, there 1t is. It Is fact
with which economists and financiers
and captains Of industry have to
reckon as we'll as politicians. That 1t
will enter vitality into this presiden-
TIL election every man in his senses
knows. Partisan orators do not need
to dwell upon it or magnify it. It is
deeply implanted in the consciousness
Of millions Of voters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Dish Washing

Is hot water sufficient to wash
dishes, without soap? My brothers
family will not use soap. Il. b.
Answer-Yes, but the use of soap
makes the job easier, quicker and
requires less hot water.
Not to the Third Generation
Strong, healthy, athletic young
woman, youngest OF five children.
Father was syphilitic before any Of
his children We're born. They are all
apparently healthy, except the eld-
est. What risk involved in marrying
this young woman? tR. E. c.
Answer-So far as syphilis is con.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
H TO-DAY 81
WORlDi) @WAP\
ANNIVERSARY
Tx& CTR.
PERONNE Is TAKEN

On Sept. l, 1918. Australian troops
stormed the important town of Per-
onne, taking more than 1000 prison.
ers and many valuable supplies.
British forces took Bullecourt.
where they had been repulsed the
day before, at the point of the bayo-
net. They also occupied Hendecourt
and several villages north of Ba-
paume.
Americans. fighting on Belgian soil
for the first time, took Voormezeele
and nearby villages in a day Of hard
fighting and swift advance.
North OF Juvigny, American troops
advanced more than two miles, TAX
ing many strong positions and con-
tinuing the pressure on German
forces on that sector.
An official allied report said that
324 German planes were brought
down IN August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
tOfficial City. State and County
Newspaper
Getting Facts to Voters

In discussing the junior college
election. it is the intention OF The
Tribune merely to carry the facts to
the voters Of Bismarck. Much can
be said on both sides Of the issue
Citizens OF this city should give the
matter careful study and visit the
polls Sept. 9 from 9 a. N. to p. n
and vote their convictions. Most
school elections are pertuncto-y af-
fairs and woeful lack OF interest IS
shown. The decision TO be made
next week, however, is vital one and
there should be representative vote
cast.
If it were possible, the polls should
be kept open until p. n. Tie few
hours afforded the voters and the fact
that but one polling place is provided
may handicap real community ex-
preston on the issues involved.
In the first place, the taxpayers are
assured that the establishment of a
junior college will not add a cent to
the general tax burden. That state
nent should be studied carefully and
more fully elucidated for the benefit,
o. the taxpayers who cannot stand
any more burdens at this time.
II careful analysis Of the facts dis
close IL TO be true, the major objec-
ton Of most persons will have beer
removed.
There is the appeal that parent.
who have students ready for college
want to keep them at home and are
willing to pay in tuition just wha
this additional service costs. Fee
should be determined to care for al
costs, not only OF books and for tut
tor but for the use of public Schoo
equipment. 1t vas never intended
that local taxpayers should provid,
special facilities for higher education
II the city is to have them. those
who reap the benefit should pay tht
cost and proviso to that effcc
should be written into the law. It i
regrettable that the school board die
not place such q limitation in tn,
question which tho voters mus
decide.
1t is also a debatable question
whether cities should enter into
competition with institutions o
higher education. That is poin
for the voters of the city to weigh
most carefully.
Educational innovations established
originally at no cost, experience has
shown, develop certain overhead ex.
penses which ultimately must come
out OF the tax budget. II is not al.
ways the original cost. Upkeep anc
poor guesses as to probable income
from anticipated registrations com.
bine to make these ventures. in par
at least, public charge. This is also
matter for earnest study and dis.
cussion.
This city should view all sides O.
the picture presented by the sponsor:
Of a junior college before making &
decision.
It is to be hoped that real inter.
est in the proposition will be aroused
and that a truly representative vott
will be cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
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, 1932-09-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.

Signed
ink No
Address DR.. William Brady, newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01

come rich. She has no great acn!eVe.
ment to her credit Yet. in that Pc
culiar way that some folk have Of
handling small jobs, she has gained
a sort Of fame.
/ :: K x
GETTING M
It 50 happens that the restaurant
where she checks hats is patrouized
! By famed ones Of the stage and
screen, by newspaper fox. drama
critics, Broadway photographers. play
wright and scenario scribDlers. She
knows most Of them by their first
names. Her name IS as well known
in Hollywood as in New York. Pro-
ducers and players have sought her
/ for stage roles. A book. Hat Check
Girl" was dedicated to her and sug-
gested by her. She became
collInlnist She whispered gossip TO
| budding coIunlnists who are now IA
nous.
/ She saw screen stars out with
other women" and she watched the
budding of new romances. She got
! a great thrill out Of proximity with
i incidents which became big news.
! She had offers from rich men and
from half-stewed Broadway figures.
She learned to laugh things eff. In
! other words-she became smart!
AT THE TOP
3, Far from having her head turned,
she would be back the next day a.
the old hat check stand. Each to-
morrow was another day And she
stayed a hat checl; girl. Some mag
az!nes and newspaper articles Oh
things she had seen and heard were
her sole deviar!o.s.
And so. where others came and
ven. about town. Renee stavec-and
became he hat check girl. She
got the job after years OF being a
hostess IN dance resorts and night
clubs.
Therein lies the lesson 20 others:
For many are the Young women who
become oTe-.v impressed By a-ssocia-
ion with famous movie folk and
stage personalities. They soon for
got 10 be themselves. They Jump
heir joos and drift. But not Renee
As the check girl she became quite
a-s important, as the" something else
and more important than most OF the
folk who wandered in and out. And
equally we'll known.
= = y
Scores OF folk in small Jobs here
have bull. them into Importance.
There is Times Square barber who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
BarbS

So far there has been little doubt
that all the Davis Cup tennis players
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01

Fuji-Yama, the famous Japanese
mountain, Is more than two miles
high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
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 it
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein
All rights OF republication OF al other
matter herein are aLo reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01

lister OF the Imperial Household, ia
pan.
X X X
Cotton, once king of the economic
world, must be re-established ana
steel must be subordinated.-Rey. RI.
James r. Cox of Pittsburgh. Jobless
Partys nominee for president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01

come rich. She has no great achieve
ment to her credit. Yet. in that Pc
cuIiar way that some folk have Of
handling small jobs, she has gained
! a sort Of fame.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
CADET CORPS DRILL
SETFOR TOMORROW
Allison Naylor Medal to Be
Goal in Contests at Griffith
Stadium.

The annual company competitive
drills of the Washington High School
Cadet Corps, in which the Allison Nay
lor Medal is the goal, will be launched
at Griffith Stadium at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Company C of Central High School,
under Cadet Capt. Louis T. Gibbs. will
be the first unit to take the field and
will be followed by seven other COM
panies from the same school and a
Business High School unit before the
luncheon intermission.
At the conclusion of the morning
session tomorrow five crack non-com-
missioned officers will drill for the
Best Commissioned Officers Medal
Order Of Companies.
The order Of the drilling companies
as announced last night by Lieut.. Col.
Wallace M. Craigie, U. S. A., professor
of military science and tactics. follows:
Company c, Cadet Capt Louis T.
Gibbs: Company G, Cadet Capt. Worth
ington B. Houghton: Company D. Cadet
Capt Lawrence .Rapee: Company E,
Cadet Capt. Jack w. Phillips; Company
H. Cadet Capt. Sidney Leventhal: Com
pany A. Cadet Capt. William w. Will
liams. and Company B. Cadet Capt
George w. Bixby. all Of Central and
Company E, Cadet Capt. Stanley Payne
of Business High School,
After the noon intermission. the drills
will be resumed at 2 pm. with the fol-
lowing order:
Company B. Cadet Capt. Bennett W.
Wood Company A, Cadet Capt
Theodore ]. Vincent: Company D, Cadet
Capt. Abraham B. Windome, and Com
pany F. Cadet Capt. Donald R. Moore,
all of Eastern, and Company F, Cadet
Capt. Robert C. Gildart: Company M,
Cadet Capt. Walter w. Ross; Company
L, Cadet Capt John Bowen; Company
H. Cadet Capt. Richard G. Buckingham,
and Company G. Cadet Capt. Theodore
Freeland, all Of Western.
Contenders for Title.
The contenders for the title Of best
commissioned officer" are: Sergt
William ]. Hickey Company B, Central;
Sergt. William E. Wilson, Company E,
Mckinley; Sergt. Reuben A. Sanders,
Company I, Business; Sergt James
Payne, Company A. Eastern. and Sergt.
Edwin Bell, Company L, Western.
The drills will continue Tuesday. with
Mckinley High School companies tax
ing the field throughout that morning
The competition will conclude Tuesday
afternoon, when one company from
each school-these chosen by iot-will
make their bids for the medal before
an audience of $4,000 persons. The
award of the medal to the winning
officer and the pennant to the winning
company will be made at about 5 pm
The judges for the drills will be Capt
Alexander R. Boiling, o. s. A.; First
Lieut.. John G. Hill, U. S. A., and
First Lieut.. Thomas H. Allen.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
FUNERAL IS ARRANGED
FOR MRS. w. 6. PETER
Native of Capital, SO, Well Known
for Charitable Work During
GEORGETOWN Residence.

Funeral services for Mrs. Walter G
Peter, So who died Friday after a pro-
longed illness, will be held tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock at the residence
3027 N street. Burial will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
A native of the Capital. Mrs Peter
was the daughter Of the late DR.. and
Mrs. James Shields Beale. Or. Beale
was a noted surgeon here. Mrs. Peter
was married in 1907. She was known
for her charitable work during her resi-
denoe in Georgetown and was long a
member Of the board of Columbia Hos
pital.
During the World War she was asso-
ciated with the Red Cross here. She
also was a member of the Colonial
Danes of America
Surviving, besides her husband, are
three sons. Walter G. Peter. jr.. and
Albert Beale Greene and James Francis
Greene. by a former marriage; a
brother. DR.. Robert S. Beale Of this
city. and a sister, Mrs. Garden Clarkson
Stuart Of South Carolina.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
CAPT. IF. DORTCH
DIES ON WAY HERE
Navy Officer Was Recently Or
dered to Capital From Command
of Asiatic Destroyer Squadron.

Capt. Isaac Foote Dortch, 40, until
recently commander Of the u S. De-
stroyer Squadron in Asiatic waters. died
yesterday in San Francisco. while en-
route to Washington, the Navy Depart
ment announced last night. Interment
will be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Capt. Dortch was decorated for serv-
ices during the World War while in
command Of U. s. s. Wadsworth and
U. 8. S. Talbot, patrolling submarine
infested waters to protect shiploads Of
troops and supplies headed for the war
zone
The naval officer was recently ordered
to the Naval Intelligence Department
here after commanding the American
vessels during the Asiatic troubles early
this year.
Capt. Dortch is survived by his
widow, Lucy E. Dortch. who resides in
San Francisco. He was d native Of
Gadsden. Ala and was appointed to
the United States Naval Academy from
there in 1901.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Bratha.

'sS as.4.sJls. Is Hsa; .s 4; F Ar V
Monday, june 9. at ) p,m.. from the Hons;
terry. Gaithersburg. Md.
PETER, ELLEN BEALE. On Friday, JpSs
MIn :: Igs2 s. g her rss,denee ra,..a 3oa. g
Peter. Funeral Monday. june .. st IL
an. from the above residence. Interment
HARRIET JOSEPHINE PETERSON Of l3jl
%Iishs e. iss7 10TH st. enaRsi ns. q fnssrmsh, term
PoNICKAU; CHRISTINE OIL. On Friday.
TINE OIL. vile OF the late Robert PoS-
orsbe Services at joseph S.s oawlers "a agfs sons @
June g. at @ a intsrm.St nye; nH n1r.t ON Mondsy
June 3. 1892. at 1920 pm, CAROLINE NJ,
SCHULTZE tnee Saurl, in her 72nd year
nsrs Edsx Of he tn. ss 4esasse. ass Of he. s.as
ter, Mrs. James Mowatt. 1905 z st. Sc. on
Mo- MSnday. ,ai.rJs June .av g at 1so pm Relatives
Cemetery.
june ). 1899. MAE KAUFMAN sioMUND,
from the apartment of Mr.. A. Lehman.
120 Woodey Park Towers on Sunday,
yHns H.ss.5; 5; at 10 m InteIment washington
more papers please copy.
SKINNER, LILLIAN. On wednesday. Juns-
igsS 1g22 At sK4nsTp $40 sW at Gslnser Hospital
Skinner. niece of Mrs Alice Thomas and
Mrs Irene Dabney. devoted friend OF Ms.
Funeral Sunday June S. at pm. from
Reh' both Baptist Church. Interment Linz
coin Memorial Cemetery.
1892; NARY E. beloved wife Of william
Hobs Slaek 81 .-aa and @ mother Of Pred Slack. Mrs
ois N sscE Remains hsse resting Sat'h at n. RP ~
W. Chambers Co. funeral home. l4o0 Cha
pan st. NV. Notice Of funeral later. ...-
ne ness Hoies sEwART 1isF bsoSed Sssf hns u.s.
and devoted fatSer iU Of sba Eii7s6eth . EaSene.
George. Mary and Augustine Stewart, Re
mans aan stb resting St MeGutres funeral hOs
be sung at 10 am. Monday June 8. at 81.
AGgustine's Church. Relatives and friends
June g., 1882. at her residence. I34 Wolfork
ave-. Alexandria, Va. MARGARET E. be-
i 6ss %ss 5ssh = yss. a Shs s 1s!!lysd ,s Sv
from St. Rita's Catholic Church. Mondsy.-
June 6. at O'Clock an. Interment .in
Warrenton, Va. 'r
WALKER. HATTIE WATKINS. On Thurs
day, June 2, 1882. at Sl0 pm. at her
home. On Great Falls st, Falls Church.
Va. HATTIE WATKINS WALKER, aged 81
years. widow Of Elery G; Walker and be
loved mother of Ada. Edwin C.. John w.
and Harry J. Walker. Funeral Sunday,
May S, at 2 pm, from Lewinsvile (Va)
Presbyterian Church. 1nterment Lewfns-
Vile Cemetery. s.
WEST. RUBY MAE. Departed this life
Thursday. June 2, 1892, after brief i'll
ness, RUBY MAE WEST. She leaves to
mourn their loss a mother. Codela West,
father. Matthew West; two sisters. Mat
tie and Helen West: two brothers. James
and Manchester West, and host Of other
relatives and friends; Remains resting at
Barnes funeral parlor. 6l4 Ala st. sw- be-.
Funeral Monday. June 6, at clock. from
the above named funeral parlor. Inter-
ment Payne's Cemetery.
WOODsON. CARRINGTON. On Monday:
May 80, 1882. CARRINGTON. the devoted
son of Rosie Woodson, brother of Irene
Fox. James and orvills Woodson. Re-
funeral church, 1892 You st. NV. until )
pm: Saturday, Funeral Sunday; June 3;
3l2 st. ne. Interment Payne's Cemetery.