davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

ness partners, ex-wives and ex-hus-
bands, men or women who consider
they received a raw deal from the one
they tell on, from mothers-in-law,
even from the children Of the man
or woman named. "Squealing" seems
to offer them way to revenge.
X \ i
TRUGALITY PLUS
run Little Chillun," the new all
colored show hit, was produced by a
lawyer, Robert Rockmore. During the
six weeks rehearsals, he housed and
fed his cast OF ITS singers on $50 a
week by converting two apartment
houses into dormitories and feeding
them mostly on rabbit and other
cheap foods.
HIGHLY SCIENTIFIC
The neatest trick of the week was
effected by a mild-mannered publicity
man for a mechanical refrigerator
company. Somehow he got wind of
the reception that the pacifists were
giving at the Waldorf Astoria In honor
of the great Einstein. The refrigera-
tor company was having conven-
ton, with full display Of their new
models, In another suite at the same
hotel. The publicity man, just as the
meeting finished, button-h Elm
stein and, in his affable manner, told
the celebrated scientist that he had
some machinery that he thought
would interest him.
Immediately following the recep-
ton, he whisked. Einstein away from
Mrs. EinStein, Elmer Rice, Norman
Thomas and dozens of other impor-
tant people who waited to speak to
him, and escorted him up to the re-
frigerator display rooms. Then, to
the delight of the half dozen high
powered statesmen and the two hard
boiled ex-news photographers waiting
to shoot" pictures, Einstein got down
on his hands and knees to see how
the refrigerator worked. Then he
stood up, peered quizzically into this
compartment and that, and at every
pose, flashlight bulbs announced that
the Photographers had got their man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

shall be polite to my former wife,
Yvonne vallee, II I accidentally meet
rer in Paris. But I shall not seek
i,er out or any other woman. There
her out, or any other woman. There
Maurice Chevalier, motion picture
actor.
\ y 4
Ohina's policy Of resistance to the
Japanese invasion is Unchanged
General Yo-Ying Ching, war minister
Ut North China.
= =
I can see no reason why draft beer
cannot be sold for five cents q glass.
DIR. James NJ. Doran, commissioner
of Industrial alcohol.
= + y
We must humanize the immigration
laws.-Congressman Samuel Dick
stein, chairman House Immigration
Committee.
= & 4
The United States is about as far
as ever from the adoption Of a central
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

The inspection over, Einstein oosir.
teouSly shook hands with the man
who had been mice" enough 10 show
him his new machines and left, ap-
parently unaware that he had been
photographed for display purposes.
GYMNASTIC NORMA
At the movie tea given for Miss
Norma ehearer at the waldorf As
toria, Miss Shearer, Irving Thalberg,
her movie magnate husband, and their
little two l1d-a-h half year-old Junior,
presented as pretty domestic picture
as any old-fashioned early American
could wish.
Thalberg, delicate, sensitive, far
from well now and en- route for q
years vacation In Europe, with his
wife and child, Is never too tired or
too busy to tell Junior his bedtime
story, 1t seems. Also to answer ques-
lions. Norma, however, wanting to
mean something definite to their
child, decided on the merry-making
role. She turns handsprings, walks
on her hands, turns cartwheels, and
chins to the vast enjoyment and APP
probation of her fair little curly.
haired son.
4 i =
PROUD MIR. TUNNEY
Leaving the Shearer tea, we en-
co,lntered Gene Tunney In q group
ringing the doorbell In the next tower
apartment. When he heard voices.
Tunney turned his back and stuck
his chin into his big collar. Seems
he Is getting the reputation for hav-
ing b complex about crowds al
ways shouting Here comes Tunney."
Cramps his style with his Social Reg
iSterite friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

The music wasn't going well.
Lily Louis memory was bad. She
studied and studied, and forgot al
she knew.
Il was because she was worried
about Ken. About herself and Ken.
He told her . million times that he
loved her. She didn't know how
many times he had kissed her. and
held her in his arms, and loved her.
But hs didn't say anything about
getting married.
Il didn't have to be now. II he'd
even say that It couldn't be now
just talk about it, ~ something
way, way of in the future. But
no didn't.
There would be whole weeks
when she'd hardly see him-just
m hour or two together in the car,
Ut night. His mother wanted him
TO drive her somewhere. His father
wanted him to join . week end
hunting or fishing trip with some
older men. Psggy Sage !. +. q knife
went through Lily LOUIS heart when
he said her name Peggy Sage's
dad was opening up the Sage place
for . week, and he'd have to 20,
because his father wanted him to.
Vincent Sage was . heavy owner in
the steamship company, the men
liked to get together quietly and
talk about the future Of the lire,
and they had old-fashioned ideas
about Ken and Peggy wanting to
listsn in =.
II suppose it Is MI planned for
you and Psgsy Sage to marry some
day. and consolidate the interests!"
"0h. we'll, you know how your
family Isl" Ken laughed, = little
intentionally.
II won't be Jealous I WON'T
I won't!" Lily Lou promised her
self. But It II 20 hard not to be.
She read the society columns, for
the first time in her life. Peggy
Sage !. Peggy Sage Peggy
Sage y. Her name jumped out Of
every page, her picture smirked
from every Sunday section. Lily
Lou studied the pictures, trying to
b fair.
Il Was . pretty face, she admit
ted that, . bright, pretty face.
Prettisr than hers, in . way. More
more alluring. Little white
teeth. fluffy light hair, dark. wise
"Shs's the girl for him really, !"
she thought, sometimes. "And I
ought to let him 90, and not think
about anything but music now.
Thsrs1l b time enough for ro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
UnSung Heroes

All of us realize, of course, that
there are more unsung and unnoticed
heroes in the world than mention Is
ever made of. No one has escaped
the experience of noting brave or
kindly deed which merited applause
and demonstrated character.
We have had millions of them In
America these last few years. men
and women who bent before the eco
nomic storm but who refused to
break. Col. Frank Knox, publisher
of the Chicago News and one of
the nations foremost newspapermen,
points out few of these in an article
in The Rotarian. Here is his list,
compiled with an eye on Chicago,
particularly as regards the unpaid
policemen:
The man who in spite of his
lost job and his lost hopes, man.
aged somehow to keep. his family
fed:
The wife who went through it
all. accomplishing and smiling;
The merchant who, in spite OF
the rush to the store across the
street, refused to cut the quality.
preferring to die by his standard
rather than to desecrate it:
The manufacturer who kept the
shoddy out Of his product:
The dairyman who didn't water
the milk:
The man who. in spite of adj
vice. kept his assets in his own
name:
The cop who shot it out with
armed bandits and took his share
of lead at the few dollars a month
that he didn't get:
The landlord who wasn't overly
squeamish about the rent:
The banker who protected his
depositors;
And last, but most noteworthy
of all, the good citizen. of any
land whatsoever, who kept his
faith in God and country.
The statement gives those Of us who
fill relatively unimportant positions
in this world a new feeling of pride.
It reminds us that We, II we have
kept the faith, have the makings Of
heroes too: that there is such a thing
in this world as faith and love, and
honor and virtue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
CHAPTER ELEVEN

On Friday she made him come in
and meet the family, though she
didn't really want him to. She
wanted to keep him separate from
the family. She wanted something
she didn't have to share. She'd
had to share everything else. /.
Even her music hadn't been her
own. She wanted Ken for herself.
OF course Raymond's dad had to
b there. He WAS 20 cordial, and
he meant 50 well, and oh, dear, his
gold teeth, and his toothpick, and
his grammar his terrible gram.
mar. And he couldn't keep
quiet about things. First thing he
did was to tell how he used to Be .
bellhop in . hotel when he was
young, and got to meet . lot Of
rich people that way. :. Irene, too.
She didn't act much like an engaged
girl, with her silly little simperins,
and her "Oh, Mr.. Sargent, do you
really think sol"
It spoiled things, in Z way. for
Lily Lou. Nothing could spoil her
feeling for Ken. Her love for him
shone like . star, clear and bright,
and true, and nothing could touch
it, nothing could influence it. Il
was just her happiness that they
could touch.
Funny about happiness and love
-. % far apart, when al your life
you'd thought they'd be together.
-. And some people did seem to
b happy. -. Irene was happy, and
In love but was she really In
love! Or was she happy because
she was having six new stepins and
. wedding ring, and new visiting
cards, and Ill the rest Of it.?
Lily Lou wondered. Wondered
through many tossing. sleepless
nights. How was 1t going to come
out?
"Why doesn't Kentfield Sargent
have you meet his psopls7" May
asked worriedly. HE comes here
and makes himself ct home, but he
doesn't take you there"
"Hs's not happy 1t home"
"Are You engaged, Lily Lou3"
mo! OF course not, MAy!" But
she blushed nsrvously. Her pale
cheek turned scarlet.
"Then don't let him take % much
Of your time" her sister advised.
When Lily Lou didn't answer,
May said more gently. "I'm Just
thinking Of your happiness, Lily
Lou. Your music 10 your whole
life. II Ken Sargent isn't going to
marry you, and don't think he ID
Pm certainly clad hs isn't too
why, you mustn't let ! thing like
this perhaps spoil your whole
career. Now Is the time that you've
got to work. You know that-and
we've invested 90 rAuch."'
" know" Lily Lou said.
May was right.
She went to bed, and cried al
Aisht
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

[Zls|Z1|
TAX TATTLERS BUSY
VII! IAN


New York, April 1.-1f you have
been grudgingly admiring Uncle Sam
for his keen nose in detecting those
who have tried to cheat a little on
your income taxes, this may disillu-
sion you.
1t seems that every year anonymous
letters by the thousands pour into
the Internal Revenue Collectors Of
flee suggesting that he look into this
or that John Does return, pointing
out just where John chiseled. Some
of these letters are written on fine
stationery. in a beautiful hand. 9th
ers are typed. Many come on ruled
paper. "A Friend" is the usual sig
nature.
These letters are said to come from
jealous brothers and sisters, ex-busi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
SYNOPSIS

Ysung and beautiful Lily Lon
Lansing aspires 70 an operate ca.
reer, but her moderate eireum.
stances necessitate that she 70 to
business and study music evenings.
Wealthy Ken Sargent, whom Lily
Lou loves, becomes angry when she
insists upon practicing instead Of
seeing him and diseontinues calling.
Lily Lou grows listless and over.
works trying t. forget him. She
goes to her parents home in Wood.
lake for . rest. Ken arrives and
once again she 10 happy, but she
assumes an air Of indifference
toward him. Feeling she 10 no longer
interested, Ken kisses her goodbye
and leaves for town. Lily Lou rushes
down the path to stop him and
stumbles. Ken runs hack 70 assist
her. She confesses her love for him.
A week later, she returns to the
city. Ken IL out Of town. He returns
Monday. Lily Lou realizes the diff
ference In their social positions but,
in ken's arms, oil worries Zee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
for me, later"

nance for me, later"
But she didn't mean II, not even
while she said it to herself. In her
heart Lily Lou Lansing knew that
she could never give up Ken Sar-
gent. He might give her up, might
forget her, or marry that Sage eirl.
but her heart was his. She knew
that.
Because the music wasn't roinr
as it should they told her that she'd
come to an impasse, that she OUGHT
to 60 to New York now, and study
under new surroundings.
I'm almost afraid to 70 anv fur.
ther with you," Miss Seaman said.
I know that if send you to Tolari
now I'll have nothing but pra;ss
Tor what I've done, and you'li have
the best possible start, for Won
haven't = fault, nothing to unlesrn.
. gorgeous foundation to soar frn,,,
ana Il ! 60 on =. Miss Lansinr'
I'm afraid-l'm really afraid to:
=, Lily Lou came home. Thou.ht.
Thought until her head ached. Shed
Deen waiting for this for month";
Now that it was here she didrr
know what to do. If it would co,,s
just = little later. after she lr. M
how things were to be with Ia 49,. ~
Ken, she'd know. ~. .1 ~no
couldn't leave now 81. ; ."s
Couldn't. Not until she knew
And !. besides, she'd lost someth; thin
Not ambition. but courage.
Two or three months aro .h.A
nave gone to New York with ~
more worry than she had come -, -
San Francisco. Secure. stron. =: 20
ner belief that she could slv.. :.
ges work. She could handle .
switchboard. she could tvns -.
could. il necessary, work = . -. sne
,. or = store. Shed u.s. ~.
little difficulty because she r. ".ve
choosey, and she was eficis, ~. ~
strength, her boundless 'v y;i,1 nsr
We; would az get her through the study.
g, out now y. she wasn't 50 SUR.
s.. VISA !, "a never set eyes on T.: !:
sargent" she thought, reseut ~. ,isn
She began making exc cns"sto aI:
seeing less Of him. aLook h~.., snq
.olo her, you're tryinr =
along without me. aren't vou = :. 81
Perhaps" sou!"
Lily Lou, It isn't anv ~. -.
love each other" use' w
i know-but-s
aBut what!"
oh, everything"
r.. Ito Be Continues,
Copyright By King Featusess Sy,a;.
.. syaoicate. Lei
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
Plums and Power

The developing record OF n e
lengths to which Governor LANCER has
gone to obtain funds for building a
power plant at the state penitentiary
suggests that power has become
leading rival OF political plums in the
chief executives consciousness.
On the other hand, there are those
not above limiting that the two are
the same thing when it is proposed to
Skin" the capitol construction job by
from two to three hundred thousand
dollars in order to construct the pri-
son improvement.
The fact that the action contem-
plated would be unfair to the COM
pany which serves Bismarck with
power, paying substantial taxes and
having large payroll here, is beside
the point. It is the trifling with
building in which the people take
pride and the obvious effort to divert
capitol funds to project Of little
value which should arouse the indig-
nation Of right-thinking people.
The money which has been and will
be paid into the capitol fund by the
taxpayers was designated for that one
purpose. To construct power plant
three miles away on the ground that
it is necessary for the proper oper-
alton Of the building. Is too flimsy
q pretext for anyone to accept.
There can be only one conclusion
drawn from the desperate efforts Of
Governor LANCER to finance this pow
er plant. Taken In connection with
the governors close association with
Frank Nutter, Minnesota representa-
tive Of . Minnesota engineering firm,
the whole proposition smells strongly
Of political pork.
These are strong words but when
m effort is made to "skin" II not to
loot a project in which the citizens
Of the entire state, and Of Bismarck
In particular, are vitality interested.
the situation calls for direct speaking.
Consider the devious ways by which
Governor LANCER and his cohorts
worked to make this dream Of power
and plums q reality.
First there was introduced q bill
calling in direct terms for the launch
Ing Of the prison power enterprise. It
met no whole hearted support in the
governors own party but the whip
wAs cracked and the blu was forced
through the legislature.
But strong - were the coercive
measures used, IN amendment was
added which vitiated the bill II the
private utility firm would agree to
S,lrni1h power ct specified low price.
Prompt acceptance Of this condition
~ the utility company rendered the
blli ineffective On It's face.
While this fight was going on In
the open. howsvsf, the LANCER aAhsr.
ents were carefully guarding their ace
a the hole. the clause Ia the bill re-
moving the capitol commissioners,
wfich provides that funds destgnated
for use II that building may Be used
e5 . fs#
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

insane or was to develop the mental
disease regardless Of the tragedy. I
am unable to hazard an opinion about
the question of inheritance without
knowledge of the nature of the case.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

organ prelude. "Legende" doug
Quartet t:t .rhs GOOD Shepherd
of fsat1,y. meditation" tFrysinger,.
Vocal solo, Unto the Woods"
(Chadwick) Miss Marian Eandin.
organ postlude. "Postlude" Chop
kins).
Organ prelude, prologue" (Rogers).
Anthem. HE Leadeth Me" (Hu-
offertory, 'supplication'' tHoward).
Vocal solo--Mrs. Vernon Freeman.
Organ postludc, "Marche de Fete"
Tuesday. 7:so p. m.-Board Of edu-
cation meeting at the church.
Wednesday. 4:15 p. m.-Builders OF
the Trail at the church.
$40 p. m.-Church supper for all
families Of the church.
1880 p. m.-AnnuAl meeting OF the
church and congregation. Provision
will be made for children OF the fam
lily during the meeting.
Thursday, $3.50 p. m.-Ladies Aid
at the church.
Saturday. 1880 a. m.-Pastors
class.
We cordially invite all without
q church home to our services ana
fellowship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

PROUD MIR. TuNNEY
Additional Churches
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


Thayer Avenue =: Second Street
Floyd Emerson Logee, Pastor
$3.50 a. m.-The church school meets
in organised study for all depart
ments below the adult.
10:30-The morning worship. The
Rainbow Girls will be special guests
and the pastor will preach on "At
the End of the Rainbow"
1900 noon-Adult classes of the
church school.
$50 p. m.-Pioneer Society.
$3.50 p. m.-Tuxis Society.
7:30-Evening worship, Making
Dreams Come True"
$3.50 p. m.--Young Peoples Chris
tian Endeavor Fellowship. Topic:
Can and Should We Love Everyone
Even Our EnemiesT Leader. Har.
old Schafer.
The musical service with Grace
Duryee Morris, organist:
Morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
banking method Of conductin
x,ancial affairs.--Dr. H. Parkes
banking authority.

THE S. S. MAJESTIC is
1 worlds largest ship. PET
the Apostle (ST. PETERl.
auested that he be crucified I'm
because he felt himself
worthy OF dying in the SAME q
ne- as his Master. SIR W.
TER SCOTT wrote the book q u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

In this the eleventh year Of our
regime our orders Of the day 60 be-
yond our frontiers, our doctrine
henceforth y universal, our work u
already symbol for Us for centuries
70 come.-Premier Alussoiiui Of Italy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member az The Associated Press

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 Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d.

Signed pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment Brady stamped
Letters should brief
made queries not conforming
Brady. In Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regar1
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribuno's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

sT. MARY,s ROMAN CATHOLIC
Broadway at Eighth st.
Rev. Father r.. A. Feehan, Rector
Sunday Masses at 8, 3, 10 and IL
a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

A woman saw the accidental death
" her child, went Int mysteries and
finally became insane. not violent but
has to be kept in IN institution.
Would this affect the otfspetnS, II
any. Of her children? (AGrs. B. +. -
Answer-The woman was probably
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-12
Carl Peterson Returns
From Washington, D. c.

Last Saturday Carl B. Petersen
returned from Washington, D. c..
to where he had travelled in COM
pany with Burley Bowler of SEQ
hey, as delegates to the National
Red Cross convention. Carl re-
ports very interesting trip.
When farmers from here go to
Washington, D. C. they pay their
own way and get there as best
they can. But not so with Carl
and Burley. They travel in COM
fort and somebody else pays all
expenses, with probably a little bit
left over.
The Red Cross is accused of
spending go per cent of all money
taken in, for administration pur-
poses. Part of that is used for
giving Carl and Burley a nice,
comfortable and pleasant trip to
Washington, in appreciation of
the amount of Red Cross goods
they have been able to keep from
the people who needed it.
Carl had a nice trip while the
Red Cross blankets were locked up
in the jail at home where people
who needed them could not get at
them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-12
THE TREATMENT OF
JOHN ENDERLIN

Last week John Enderlin died in
the hospital. They called il
pleurisy. He had lived in a little
shack south of the track and had.
Tor many years walked with a
cane.
1t was Thursday when the
nelghbors called DIR. Hall. John
was very sick in bed. The doctor
saws he notified the Central Re-
lief committee that John should
be taken to the hospital right
away.
This was ON Thursday and old
gohn laid until the next Tuesday.
No relief committee and no doctor
came near him. He was suffering
and was in great pain, he was
swelling up and ready to burst;
he begged the neighbors to take
a butcher knife and cut him open
so he could get some relief.
On Tuesday Idwal Jones, mem
Der of the Farmers Relief Com
mittee found out about it. He
notified DR.. Hall that something
had to be done right away, and
he was taken to the hospital on
that day. They had to carry him
in and out.
About "a week later John died.
Probably there was not much of
a chance of saving his life after
he got to the hospital. He had
been neglected too long. It is a
dirty shame and a disgrace to
Plentywood, that the Relief Com
mittee and doctor leave this old
man lay in his shack for nearly
a week when they knew that he
was sick and suffering, needing
hospital care. 1t is next to MUIR
der itself.